davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01

It's gcol old world after all;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there woule be,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain Tea
A G. White g. Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
JULIAETTA, IDAHO

JULIAETTA, IDAHO
Armstrong, l. H. Foster, Prof. Robert
Pickens, A. X. Groseclose J. /:
Groseclose & Pickens Davis, f. C.
Cox, w. s.
Carlton, Jno. Clark, We.
Cox, w. NJ. Dunlap, s. II.
Dygert, J, H. Fredericton, G. l..
Groves, Frank Hutchinson, Jas
Hoisington, Frank. Juliaetta Mercantile Co.
Johnson 4 Armstrong. Kite. Geo.
Keith. DIR. o. ID. Niles X Prince,
Needham. Grin. Rehberg, J. G.
Reayes u. Steensma, J. N.
Stoyall, Ed. Taber, s. =.
Weatherbe, Thos, Lawrence & z orter
Porter, +, W. Porter. II. n.
n. Z. Ticket Once. N. i. Freight Dept.
Warehouse, Farmers. Warehouse, Tram W ay
Warehouse, Upper. Martin, G. J.
Stpvall. !, y. Western Union Tel. Office,
II. H. Porter, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Up to yesterday ID. w. Gamble, build
ing Inspector had issued permits during
1907 for buildings the estimated cost OF
which will be s., 537 $50. as against permits
issued for the entire twelve months of 1906
representing s., 315, $50 in value.
The record made this year is set forth
in a glance at the tables given above and
it speaks volumes for the growth Of the
city. The most significant feature is the
number OF large business blocks under
construction as shown by the fact that
although the number of permits is still
1876 less than the number issued in 1896
yet the total cost is $215,S2G more. Three
skyscrapers in the business section. the
two Newhouse buildings and the Judge
railroad exchange building account for
81. 10000 OF the total.
1t is conservatively estimated that be-
fore the year is over the S4.000.0oo mark
will be reached In the value of the per-
mits issued which will exceed by nearly
one and three-quarters million the 1895
record. According TO Mr. Gamble. the
fall season is always productive of big
records in his department As a general
rule most of those who intend to do con-
siderable building in the spring take out
permits for their structure before the end
OF the year and are ready to begin work
when the ground thaWs out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
18th WEST AND 14th SOUTH STREET


Western Pacific will build
Salt Lake City coming is THE CITY
in in in
In
deferred payments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
ARTIFICIAL FUEL PLANT.
Will Be Erected in Provo Canyon by
Provo Parties-Test Was
Satisfactory.

Provo, Sept 4-Alan G. Lamson and
those who are associated with him in
developing the black carbOniferous de-
posits in the mountains eact of Provo
have bought a large quantity of the
sugar cOmpany's mOlasses. This will be
used for the manufacture of artificial fuel
in connection with the Provo coal"
Ovens will be built in Provo canyon and
the coal will be ground and mixed with
the mOlasses and baked The fuel has
been thoroughly tested and has proved of
quality TO take the place of other fuels
The process is covered by patent and
the industry promises to be big one for
this section.
A marriage license has been issued to
John Yates of Mercur and Helen Mae
Wilcox of Cedar Fort
Joseph Nelson, an architect of some To-
cal reputation, leaves Tuesday for Phila-
delphia, where he will take two-years'
course in architecture Mrs. Nelson and
family will accompany him.
Fred A Lee. the 3-ye3r-OId son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rector Lee, who died in Eu-
reka Wednesday was inferred in the
Provo cemetery yesterday.
Robert II. Lavish, who died in Salt
Lake Wednesday, was brought to Provo
yesterday and the remains inferred in the
Provo cemetery.
A marriage license has been issued to
5. T. Robey and Esther w. Whitmore,
both of Provo.
Duffin Brothers, who have a large fruit
farm or Provo bench, closed the picking
and packing season this week and gave
their packers, pickers and Transfers
about sixty IN number, a pleasant harvest
home Notification at the farm. Ice cream
and other refreshments were served and
a general good time enjoyed
Sheriff Harrison has returned from Yer
mont, where he went with United States
Marshal spry to take E. G. Clark, ar
rested here ana accused of a postofffce
pleasant trip and was much impressed
with his first visit to the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Considera BILE interest is being mani
tested in the effect OF the anti-food
trust crusade on the political situation
this fall. On account of the intense
feeling against grocers, commission
men and jobbers. it is thought by
many that none of the parties will
deem it wise to burden their tickets
with any persons following this voca-
tion.
A casual survey of the council, how
ever, indicates that in the past these
men have made popular candidates.
There are four of the present council
men who follow the vocations men,
toned. Councilmen Crabtree and Hol-
ley conduct commission houses, and
have been eminently successful. while
COuncilmen PTeece, Fernstrom and
Barnes are grOcers.
OF these Holley is the only one Of
the quintet to hold over. He repre-
sents the Third precinct, and it is un-
derstood that Barnes will not be a
candidate for denomination at the
hands of the Democratic party.
Fernstrom also represents the Third
precinct, and is the Democratic council
leader. He no doubt will be renom-
mated and reelected.
greece is the lone ft6puDliCdn III the
council He comes from the Second
precinct. and conducts a grocery store
at Seventh South and West Temple
streets.
do you think that because you be-
long to the Butchers & Grocers' assO-
citation that you will be defeated for
renomination?" he was asked.
"Oh, that doesn't cut any figure"
was the reply But I am not going
to run again, as I have too much bust
ness to attend to for myself without
bothering about the city's troubles"
Preece, however, will probably be the
Republican nominee again, despite his
assertions.
"Other Important Matter" Crabtree
has the biggest fight on his hands in
the First precinct in his effort to Sc
cure the American" nomination. The
fact that he is a commission man, how
ever, he does not believe will injure
his chances materially. Crabtree
thinks that politics and local trust agi-
tatiOns do not affect each other.
There IS one peculiar thing about
the present council, and that is the alb
sence of lawyers, although there are
several members who think that they
are learned in the law, and display
their alleged knowledge whenever an
opportunity offers.
OF the other Democratic members,
w. ]. Tuddenham is a contractor, and
lives in the Fourth precinct. r. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

The number of homes that have been
built this year breaks all previous rec
ords. Although it is not possible TO de-
termine at this time the exact number for
which permits have been issued. Mr.. Gam
BILE estimates that two-thirds of the total
number issued have been for residences
costing under 5000.
Real estate men and others who have
property to dispose OF and also contract
ors and builders will attest to this fact
and will substantiate the estimate made
by the inspector.
!, A large number Of flat buildings have
been built this year, more than during any
other year in the city's history. This
tendency of people to live in flats and
thus avoid the necessity of bothering
about heat and light and other incidental
worries of home has been travelling from
the east westward and struck Salt Lake
two or three years ago. The increased
demand for flats is shown by the in
creased building and there IS no doubt but
that next year the 1907 record will be
doubled. The anticipated coal famine has
been a great boom for flat owners, as
people have flocked to these places, feel
ing secure in having at least a warm
place to stay, as the flat owners are prov
ident people and usually have enough coal
on hand to last through the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
THREE YEARS IN THE PEN.
This the Sentence of James Larsen,
Who Was Found Guilty {.
of Perjury.

Manti, Sept. 1.-The plea of James
Larsen of Sterling of guilty of perjury
who was this week sentenced to serve
three years in the state penitentiary at
hard labor, brought another complaint
against Alexander Justesen of Spring
City of subornating perjury, who was
ander Justesen vs. Nels p Nielsen, tried
at the last term of the district court 1t
was claimed by Mr. Larsen, who left yes
terday for the penitentiary, that Juste-
sen promised the young man $500 for his
testimony. Justesen has been arrested
and placed under bonds of s. 800 and the
hearing when it comes up will prove of
considerable interest. as II is hoped by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Eureka, Sept IA complaint was
sworn to today before d. A. Lindsay, JUS
tlce Of the peace, by. George MeCune
against John Liddiard for obtaining
money under false pretenses. Liddiard is
not at present in Eureka. having il is
presumed, left here for pastures new.
A very successful social and dance was
conducted last evening at the l. d. s
church in honor Of Lorenz FuiIenbach,
who will leave in the near future for Ger
many. Tickets were sold for this event
at 81 and very tidy sum was netted for
the benefit of the departing missionary
Manager George McCune OF the Bullion
Beck Mercantile company will this even
ing entertain the employees of that insti-
tuition at dinner. together with their wives
and families. The employees are looking
forward to a capital time, as Mr.. McCune
is a good entertainer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING.
Passing Of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Thorn
ton, Utah Pioneer-A Wo-
man Greatly Beloved,

Manti Sept. 14.-Elizabeth W. Thorn
ton. one of the pioneers of Utah, passed
away yesterday about noon, after passing
through severe confinement to her
room for more than a year, caused by an
accident in which she broke some of her
limbs. At the close Of her earthly career
she experienced a stroke, after which 1t
is claimed she never uttered word to
the time of her demise.
Deceased if she had lived until Deem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
DEATH OF MRS. HUTcHINGS
Pioneer Who Crossed Plains With
Hand-Cart Brigade Will Be
Buried SUNDAY.

Lehi, Sept. 14.-Mrs Martha Hutchings.
terday and will be buried at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow. She was born In England
fifty-eight years ago and crossed the
plains with the famous handcart COM
pany In the early sos. She was the moth
er OF seven children and was prominent
IN the early settlement of Lehi.
Judge Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Mary A.
Conner and William w. Taylor, three of
Dehfs prominent citizens are confined
to their beds with sickness.
A swarm Of bees have made their home
in the chimney of the Third ward meet
ing house. Sorren Sorrenson yesterday
extracted 200 pounds of honey from the
hive and is trying to devise some plan to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
OPEN SEASON FOR FOOD DEALERS
MAY BE FELT In FALL CAMPAIGN

Wells is an insurance man and also
lives in the Fourth.
OF the Americans" w. Mont Ferry
is a capitalist, Martin z. Mulvey
saloonkeeper Thomas Holiday is head
Of the B. G. Morris Floral company, A.
]. Davis and A. r. Carter are mining
men, and E. G.. O'Donnell is an under
taker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
PEACH DAY AT BRIGHAM.
August 18th.

Excursion via o. S. L. Round trip
Sl.25. Special at S a. m. Free peaches,
free melons, free grapes and miscel-
laneous fruits of all kinds. Special pro-
visions for entertaining visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Der Of this year, would have reached her
seyenty-fifth year. She was mother,
indeed, having adopted several children,
whom she cared for as her own She was
always known as a faithful member of
the Mormon church, with which organiza-
ton she connected herself in very early
day. Her husband, Horace Thornton,
who survives her, is in his efshty-fifth
year, and is also In feeble health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton came to Manti from Glen
wood, Sewer county. as temple workers
many years ago, and have since that time
been connected with that work
Funeral services will be announced
when word has been received from their
relatives in different parts of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is 1907

the prosecuting officers that other parties
of prominence III this county will be
brought into the bribery charge, provid-
ing Justesen is convicted, which seems al
most certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
EUREKA NEWS NOTES.

induce the bees to enter a new home,
where they can be of future service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Take your best girl to Brigham City
on Peach day, Wednesday. Everybody
invited. Free peaches. melons and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Brigham City. the peachiest place in
Utah. Sept. 49,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-11
Looks MIGHTY GOOD.

When William Upton Talbot took
charge of the Washington Trades I'm
ionist he said he was going to make
improvements in that splendid expon-
ent of trades unionism. Then we
laughed. We didn't believe he could
do it. Not that we doubted Brer Tai
bets journalistic ability, but we knew
the Trades Unionist. We doubt no
longer. Brer Talbot has made good.
And as a result the Trades Unionist
seizes the marshal's baton and steps
in the lead of the labor press pro
cession. The very best thing we could
wish for the trades union movement is
that every city in America had q la
Dor paper equal to the Washington
Trades Upionist.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-11
CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANcEs.
Striking Printers Reminded That 1t
Was a Great Day.

0, yes, The United Typothaete put
the Typographical Union out of bust
ness. The Teapot was backed by the
ers and of course that meant that
the printer men and women couldn't
stand the pace. Well. they stood it
just the same, and they came down
the homestretch without drop of per-
SEPARATION and the whole track behind
them was cluttered up with Teapot
members who had succumbed. Then,
just to show the Teapotters" that it
was fun or us the International sent
Christmas check or $3.50 to every
striker on the rolls with orders to get
a Christmas turkey.
o, no; the printers couldn't stand
the pace. Fact is, the pace was too
slow-just had to buckle down and
run. And after putting the Teapot
on the blink all over the country, after
spending 100000, the International
Union has $3.50, 900 in its treasury, has
reduced the assessment twice, finan.
/ ced the Printers home, increased it's
membership, added 500 volumes to it's
Home library, paid the largest strike
benefits in history and starts off 1907
with more men working the eight hour
day than ever before worked the nine
hour day.
Just as soon as the "Teapotters'
catch their breath and signify their
ready for them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-11
ALLIED TRADES MEETING.
Will Be Held Next Sunday at Place
Yet to Be Announced.


Members of the allied printing
trades are reminded that the post
poned meeting of the trades will be
held next Sunday afternoon in accord
ance with motion made at the initial
meetings. Every member of the print
ing trades should make it point to
be there. One important thing to be
considered is the matter of securing
a permanent headquarters room. and
this is of particular Importance at
this stage of the game.
The matter of boosting the label
will also be given due consideration,
and the craftsman who is not interest
ed in this proposition ought to TAX
something for his somnolency. This
meetings is Of Importance to every in
dividual of the allied trades, and it is
the duty of each one to be present
at the meeting.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-11
SHOWING RESULTS.
Demand for Union-Made Cigars Makes
Demand for Men.

Demand for Union-Made Cigars Makes
Demand for Men.
The label agitation in Lincoln is
showing results. Coupled with the
fact that Lincoln cigar factories turn
out superior article of smokes, the
demand for the label is showing splen.
did results. The boss cigarmakers of
Lincoln are begging for competent UNI
ion cigarmakers. They can not get
men enough to keep within seeing dis
lance of the demand for their goods.
Keep it up! Demand the blue label
on the box from which you select
your cigars. 1t is a guarantee of clean
illness and superior workmanship. 1t
is a guarantee of adult labor, and a
further guarantee that the men who
made the cigars receive fair wages.
And every Lincoln made cigar sold
means that much added to the bust
ness of Lincoln. Keep up the good
work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-11

New York Central railroad tunnel
leading to the Grand Central station
became fact recently. All trains for
Yonkers were hauled by electric mo-
tors to Highbridge. 1t was stated that
hereafter all the Yonkers locals will
be operated by electricity, and that
the service will be extended to Other
trains
The two sections of the tunnel un.
DER the East river, New York, which
were started simultaneously in New
York and Brooklyn, were some days
ago Joined beneath the bed of the
river. The engineers who have charge
of the work declare that the two tun.
nels joined perfectly The two shields
came together almost directly under
the center of the river.
Captain w. Bentley, just returned
from the northland, says that fully
one-third of the Hindus that have come
to Grand Forks, B. c., to work on the
Canadian railroads and camps are
women disguised as men. He is in
close touch with the Hindus; he has
given the brown men more attention
than any other resident of the dis
| trict, and his statement is accepted
4 without dispute. He says the Hindu
/ women are much better toilers thar
the men. In most instances the wo
men have sought employment as wood
cutters, an occupation with which the;
are made familiar in India.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-11
NEW SOCIALIST PAPER.

The Socialist Herald is a new jour-
nalistic venture in Omaha. 1t will be
edited by G. c. Porter, and he will
have the assistance of George Wells
and E. C. Pierce. E. L. Burris is bust
ness manager. Willis Hudspeth, q un-
ion printer, will look after the trades
union department. {.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
GATHER HEADS STATE
TICKET IN MARYLAND.
Platform Calls for New Oyster Law and
Endorses the Roosevelt
Administration.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 15.-The Repub-
Hcan State convention yesterday was an
altogether harmonious affair. George r.
Gather had been unanimously decided on
for Governor. and was nominated in the
convention by Internal Revenue Collector
Phillips Goldsborough. who had been his
only competitor, but had withdrawn In
most amicable ashton.
The other places on the ticket were ar
ranged so as to give all sections of the
a hitch. The ticket named is as follows.
Governor-George r. Gather. of Balti-
more city; State Cclnptroller-James II.
Baker. of Kent; Attorney-G eneral-Ham-
mond c. Urner, of Frederick; Clerk of the
curt of Appeals-Thomas Farran, of Cal
vert.
The resolutions were expected to con-
tain a plank providing for a Public Utlli-
ties Commission, but, fearing the oppo-
sitlon of the corporations, the committee
left II out. 1t is wen known, however.
that Mr.. Gather is a strong advocate of
such a commission, and If elected will nd
vocate its appointment. A fair and uni
form election law Is demanded, the Demo-
cratic party being severely arraigned for
repeating the ballot law enacted by the
Republicans in 1896. This is the para
mount Issue.
1t Is also charged that the Democrats are
endeavoring to have adopted another sucn
suffrage amendment as was defeated two
years ago. An improved oyster law is de.
handed, and the national administration Is
heartily Endorsed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
"ALLIE," GO HOME TO
MOTHER, SHE Is ILL.
Newton Street Boy Gone Since Sunday
Wore Suit in Which He Was
Confirmed.

Albert Fray. IA years old, of 172 New
ton street, has been absent from his nome
since Sunday, and his father, William
Fray, ic under the impression that the lad
has been led astray by bad company. The
boys mother Is under the care of a ply
sician.
The boy, according to his mother, was
well behaved and wanted for nothing.
When he left school he was anxious to
work. and some time ago he obtained a
quit on Saturday. The next day he got
up at the usual time. ate his BREAKFAST,
appeared TO be in good spirits, and left to
attend mass in st. Mary's Church. He told
his mother that before returning he In
tended to inquire about another position,
and when he did not return In time Tor
dinner his mother was not much alarmed;
but when supper and bedtime came and
Allie, as he was called, did not turn up
Mrs. Fray wept throughout the night.
Although the police were notified Moth
ing has been heard or seen of the boy
since, Some believe that he might have
left the city with some of the performers
at the paik. and others say that he
might have taken a trip en- a freight car
witt others he came in contact with while
at work In the park.
Acting Captain McGoveIn, of the Fourth
Precinct, has communicated with the
police of nearby cities md furnished them
with a description Of the missing boy.
When he left home the boy wore a full
length black suit, in which he was con-
frmed some time ago, a light gray soft
hat and a blue tie.