davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
NOTICE.

- Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council Of Salt Lake City OF the inten.
tlon OF such Council TO make the follow
ing described Improvement, to wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks four (4)
feet wide and four % inches thick on
me ,n north ,le, side OF Eighth South street ge-
tween Eighth West and Ninth Yves,
streets, on the north side OF Titusville
avenue from Ninth West street to the
east bank OF the Jordan river and on
me north side Of Indiana avenue from
the Jordan river to Cheyenne street, In
sidewalk districts Nos. 81 and Al. and
deiray the abutters' portion Of the cost
ana an, expense thereof, estimated at three
thousand two hundred twenty four and
9o,loo (S3224.55) dollars. or 75-10o (s75)
doHa:s per front or linear foot. there be-
ing 4Zeo.4 feet abutling said improve
or pieces OF ground within the following
described district, being the district to
be affected and benefited by said i'm
proyement, namely:
The south side OF the east 1885 feet
OF lot ]. block 8; the south side of lots
u 10 80. inclusive, block 5. Seventh South
so,fh soDnivision H, OF block 0. plat &C." the
l; block l; Seventh South subdivision of
block ., plat &C." the south side of lots
! TO Q: inclusive block l, the west side
OF lots to II, inclusive, block l. j II
Mhnlons addition; the south side OF
those portions OF the northwest quarter
OF section lon II township l south range
streets and lying between Titusville ave-
nue. and Jordan river: the south side OF
lots ], and IS to %, inclusive. block 2,
the south side OF lots and Is. block g.
). II. Whalons addition. the south side
Of lots | to 20. inclusive. block / tho
south side of lots ! to 20. inclusive, block
2; the south Side of lots ] to 20 inclusive
block 3. the south side of lots / TO 90 In,
elusive. block 4. Poplar Grove addition
salt Lake City survey.
The total cost of said Improvement is
estimated at four thousand 1--WE hundred
twenty seven and 90-10O (S452T oO) dol
lars OF which sum the city's portion is
one thousand three hundred three and
100 (Sl303,35) dollars. leaving three
thousand two hundred twenty-four and
5o-l0O tSS224.65) dollars to be raised by
local assessment.
Al protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sentcd in writing TO the City Recorder
on or before the nth day of March, 1907.
being the time set by said Council when
1t VIII hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
By order OF the City Council of Sal.
Lake City: Utah. 14"
Dated August 18th, 1906
j. b. MORETON. City Recorder
Sidewalk Extension No. I9l. h17po
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING


Notice is hereby given that there win
oe a special meeting of the stockholdn, :
OF the Nespasian- Hoogley Mining Cor
pany at the offices of the Company S65-
30S Aueroach Building. Salt Lake CIt,,
Utah, on Saturday. March Is. 1907 Al
First: For the purpose of ratirvine
the action OF the Board OF Directors -;
said company In voting TO sell all Of tbn
company's rea! and personal property az
every kind and nature to the North irtah
Mining Company OF Bingham. for twenIvl
rve thousand (S25,000) dollars. and IN
structing the President and Secretary 10
the sale into effect. 'iS
Second; To do any and all other bust
ness which may properly como before
the meeting. ''e
Done by order OF the Board OF Direct
ore at Salt Lake City. Utah. this iSth
day o! February. a D. 1907.
SPASLAN-HOOGLEY MINING
by f NJ orem. Secretary.
City. Utah. biies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given
Council OF Salt Lake cliv ~ d.
ton of such Council 10 w OF Msq
Ing described impr0vemen," Tie b
Constructing cement 70 81
a. feet wide and four fn sldew,S
on the cast side of Post hchss
south curb OF Fifth South rect q,
north curb Of Sixth South ,sres,
walk district No. 21. and daT,set,
ters' portion OF the cos, y tts
thereof. estimated at flye hhad a.
thiIty-four (s5St.OO dollars nuhdnf
$50 dollars per front or ,,or i
there being 7l2 feet abuIi,rnh htsi
provement, by local assass 81
the lots or pieces Of ground Aest
following described district xsias
district TO be affected and -
The west s!I,5 SIDE e. o. lots 9 10 20 h,
81, eIo'n plat Sc,| SAT- A Lsilo LssGiloodiSyiisIon n
The total cost of said imyg iy SIN
estimated at six hundred proves
and 6S-100 ($629.63) dolioru ewtay,
sum the city's portion is nIn., y /
So 100 (S95.63) dollars. leeu,nly.s.
dred and thirty four (s534 66ss nul
be raised by local assessrna,,' colt
All protests and obiectjon.
rying out 90 such intention mo 20 y
sented in writing to the cI;..s cIust 3
on or before the 1lth dayT "a
1907. being tho time set fJv az Y
when IL Will hear and coneideH 0,
tests and objections as NAV iss
thereto. D
BY order OF the City cou,cu
Lake City. Utah. Vh (
Dated October 18th. 1sos
], B. MOREToN, Civ D..
Sidewalk Extension No, ISs "d,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
NOTICE TO CANAL coNTp.r'

Office OF the Chief Enginecr
North Side Land and Wa,s, "a \
Miner, Ida, FcbrIsrv ~
Sealed proposals VIII be ~ a. Y
this office until o'clock n ~ ss.Is
March l2th, 1907, for the ayn.s w. ~
four % miles Of canal con,,lnsAst
90, 900 cubic yards OF lava rnsIa Y
tlon; 100000 cubic yards q, a s.e1a "a
vation: $1,000 cubic yards ~ .a
hankment; $500 cubic wards p9oas
work: 5000 cubic yards OF iooss -
cavation: also forty (a0) mIIs: "a
canals and laterals containing l
900 cubic yards of earth eys,rog- rog-
Bids will be received In mar, aa1 ~
per cubic yard or lump sum fro,o% n
sible bidder. n
Instructions to bidders. to,,.,.
plans. profiles, specifications s,s
Of contract and bond can he M
application TO the office OF ths
at Miner. The engineer in ch.
show the intending bidders ~.
work
The right IS reserved to reiect :.
all bids. ~
BY order of the Twin Falls No..
Land and Water company.
By PAUL g. A. gIcvr
nl''S Chief Enr-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTocKr,
ERS' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given thar :.
meeting of the stockholders a, -
Gold Mining Company, corpors,t,
der The laws Of Utah. Is hereby ~.
be held at the offices OF the co-,
No. 81 and 6l2 Mccormick Buldf,,
Lake; Utah. on Saturday. the 3IIb /,
March. 1907 at O'Clock D. m. N
day. Tor the purpose of amending q.
M P'' t'oH'
The question 10 be voted upoa 4
purposed changing OF the annp,i . >
holders meeting from the second -.
In June 20 the first Tuesday in ~
each year.
JOHN a. LARGENT, ssr,.
h2fHb Tornado Gold Mining Or,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

Of Utah:
Senator Cannon
Overland Fraction,
Bird OF All Birds
Garfield"
Lincoln"
Senator snioot Millsite.
Jack Pot"
Senator stewart"
Lillian,
Annie Laurie.
Chief.
"Devors.
ROYAL Gorge"
National"
III s. & s."
Blue Bird"
Red Bird"
Last Chance.
Grass Hopper.
Blue Bird Fraction
Frank jay.
Rolling Hills No. ?.
Rolling Hills. -
Weber,
Maid OF the Mist No. a.
Maid OF the Mist No. 4.
Hillside No. 2.
Hillside No. T."
Hillside
hillside No. ..
Jessie No. G.
STANLEY"
Maid Of the Mist No. g."
iiJessle No. 5.
Jessie No. /,
Jessie No. 2
Jessie No 8"
Jessie No. T."
Maid of the Mist
Rolling Hill No. f."
Rolling Hill No; g.
Rolling Hill No. 6"
Rolling Hill No, 5.
Weber No. g."
Weber No. 3.
Pride OF America No. 8.
Pride OF America No q"
"Mald Of the Mist. No. 8.
MAID of the Mist No. s,
hillside No. s.
Hillside No -
"Hillside No. g."
Hillside No. g.,
Jessie No, T."
Jessie No. g."
Jessie No. 1O.'
Jessie No. g.
Gold Bird No. e."
Gold Bird No. g."
Cold Bird No. s.
Gold Bird No. g..
Gold Bird No. I.
Cold Bird No. g."
Gold Bird No q.
Gold Bird No. 10.
Gold Bird No. H.
Gold Bird No. l2.'
Gold Bird No. 13."
Gold Bird No IA"
Cold Bird No. Is.
Gold Bird No I6,"
Gold Bird No II.
Gold Bird No. 18,'
Overland.
minnie Maud -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
Charles Ramsey Granted Bail.

Asheville, Special. = Charles Ram
sey, the Madison county officer who,
on the night of Saturday, April u,
shot and killed Claude Ball at "box
supper" at Laurel Fork, Madison
county, has been released on $4,000
bond for appearance at the next term
Of Superior Court or Madison county
for the trial Of criminal eases. The
release Of the alleged slayer of young
Ball was through habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. The day after the killing
officer Ramsey was arrested and sub
sequently placed in Jail. Recently at
torneys sought their clients s release
and writ of habeas corpus was Is
sued. Considerable interest it is said
will attach to the trial of Ramsey al
the next term of court. ice Ball. fa-
ther of the slain man, is a very in
flGential citizen of Madison county
where officer Ramsey is also well
known with large family connection
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
N JRTH CAROLINA CROPS
Condition Of North Carolina Crops
for the Past Week as Given Out By
the Department-Co Conditions for
Week Ending Monday, Nay Is.

There war a deficiency OF tempera-
lure during the past week, very near
~ every day being partly cloudy. The
temperature averaged slightly below
normal, aud the precipitation some
what above normal. The highest tenn
peratnres were generally recorded Oh
the 7Ih; from that date the weather
grew steadily cooler until the 18th
when the lowest temperatures nc
CURED. No frosts were reported, but
the cool weather has been very ua-
favorable, Rain occurred generally
on the Sth and 9th, but local showers
occurred in some places, especially in
the western district, vary hearty every
day from the 9TH 10 the 11th. Seyt e
thunderstorms occurred III the Cen
tral District on the 8th and 9th. While
the rainfall was not excessive. still TIE
previous rains were abundant. and
the continuation of the wet weather
greatly delayed farming operations
A. Ii. Thiessen, Section Director.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
NORTH STATE NEWS
Items OF interest Cleaned from
Various Sections
FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASHORE
Minor Occurrences Of the Week Of
Interest 10 Tar Heels Told In Para,
graphs.


haieiSh, special. - commissioner
General Pogue, Of the North Carolina
jamestown Exposition Commission,
was here last week. He says that he
finds that il requires constant atten-
ton to keep things on the move. The
management Of the transportation de-
partment has been simply chaotic and
he spoke of one ear of show eases for
North Carolina which have been load
and unloaded seven times. Then, too,
the official decorators and carpenters
have been ontrageously behind with
their part Of the work. He says thai
If the freights had been delivered
within ten days after arrival at the
grounds and if the decorators and i'll
stalation had been completed by the
contract time, practically all of the
North Carolina exhibits would have
been ready on the opening day. No
less than $50 of the North Carolina
cotton mills make exhibits and have
shown a very great degree of inter
est in having their department com
prehensive and it will illustrate all
the kinds Of textile work done in the
State, some Of which will be a sur
prise to North Carolinas and to the
general public. The furniture men
will have two exhibits and will show
splendidly what the State is doing in
this line, notably in the Manufacture
Of artistic furniture which will con
vince people that they need not send
to Grand Rapids or anywhere out of
the State to get beautiful designs and
excellent workmanship.
The North Carolina building at the
jamestown Exposition is to be turned
over by the contractor May 25th. 1t
Is not known whether there will be
any ceremonies Of dedication or not
The building complete and furnished
will cost something like $4,000.
Three rooms have been furnished "a
private contribution parlor, as
reception room and living room Mrs.
George Vanderbilt furnished the re-
ceptlon room throughout all the ar
ticles in it being the products Of the
Industrial School, at Biltmere. Size
has at her own expense had this room
paneled in oak. She takes a great
deal of interest in The whole affair and
no room in any of the State buildings
will be more attractive than this one
One Of the best known furniture man-
ufacture, In the State furnishes an-
other room and it is hoped that other
manufacturers will follow their ex-
ample and furnish other rooms, as
it gives rublie spirit and at the same
time Illustrate in the handsomest fash
ion what is being done in the State
The North Carolina building will be
in charge of some specially appointed
persons or person all the time and
during North Carolina week, August
18th to 18th, Governor and Mrs. Glenn
will be in entire control of it, as the
commission will for that week turn
the building over to them. It is ex.
pected that on Thursday Of that week
there will be a general reception on q
very large scale, as that will be
"North Carolina Day."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
AGAINST THE TRUST
Court Decides That Druggists
Must Not BLACK list"
OLD PRACTICES AT AN END
Decree CT uaGted States District.
Court Persptasliy knioins Il Prem
Continuing Operations.

indianapolis, Ind, Speriaa-Tae 60
called drug trust" was perpe,ually
sniolnsd from continuing ats opera
tons By lhs entering Of : decree Ia
the United States Cireui, Ccnfi FOR
The district Of Indiana cn the eona-
plant of the United States govern
nens filed by Joseph u. Healing,
United States district attorney.
The defendants. 81 in number, who
are the members, officers, directors,
agents and attorneys Of the Nation
al Association OF Retail Druggists,
with the National Wholesale Drug
sists' Association, tr-partite proprie-
:ors "blaek list manufacturers,
direct contract proprietors,
wholesale contract proprietogs,
and Charles {. Bombaugh, are pres
petually enjoined from combining
and conspIring 10 restrain trade III
lrugs, fix prices by agreement. black
list retailers who cui prices, or 10 re-
fuse TO sell to any retailer on equal
terms. All publication OF black lists
is forbidden and all contracts and
agreements covered by the charges
and declared void.
The direct contract serial number
plan is prohibited as well as the seeur-
ing If the adoption of schedules for
he sale of drugs.
Charles c. Bombaugh was charged
n the bill OF complaint with being
engaged in printing and circulating
asts called black lists, which contain
ID the names of druggists throughout
Me country who sold proprietary ar
;ieles and medicines at prices less
than those which the alleged combina-
.ion ordered.
| AS charged, he mailed a list each
month to every retail and wholesale
druggist in the United States who be-
onged to the association, of those ac-
,used of cutting prices, and rs re-
suit of this, these aggressive cut
ters" as they were called, could not
buy goods.
| II was further charged that those
accused of cutting prices on propric-
tary medicines, were unable 10 pur-
chase any kind of drugs from the
members Of the several associations.
All such practices are perpetually ell
| joined.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
ssso,ooo improvement Bonds.

Richmond, Va, Specialize Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Company sold $3SO,O0O of
3 IL per cent 40 year gold bonds. to
the Richmond Washington Company
to provide funds fer the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac portion Of
the cost of double tracking the belt
line around Richmond, and to- buy
new rolling stock The Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac will pur-
chase Immediately 100 new steel coal
cars and 200 new steel under-fran.e
box ears. On July i next the PEI
diem hire of freight ears viii be IN
creased from 25 cents 10 50 cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
Charlotte to Gastonia,

Gastonia, Special. - From Gastonia
to Charlotte by electric railway that
is one Of the possibilities of the next
year or two. Not only is it posihil-
ity, but the construction of such a line
seems highly probable. The basis for
this statement is the fact that a pro-
posed route for such a line has been
surveyed. Mr.. w. L. Law. chief en-
eineer for the Four C's, and his corps
Of a.sls tant reached Gastonia Thurs,
day afternoon, the terminal stake be-
ing driven down about o'ocloch
almost in front of the Falls House
Mr.. Law stated that the route as SIR.
veyed by him takes in Mount Holly
McAdenviile, Lowell and Gastonia. the
length of the route being about 61
miles all told.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
Embezzler Surrenders.

Charlotte, N. c., Special.-The ex-
pected happened Saturday morning
when Mr.. Franc Fl. Jones, the default
ing assistant cashier of the Charlotte
National Bank, suddenly appeared IN
the city and voluntarily surrendred
himself into the custody Of the Unit
ed States officers to answer the charge
preferred against him, that of embez-
element. Mr.. Jones arrived on South
ern passenger train No. A. which
came in a few minutes before
o o'ciock He was accompanied by his
wife and his attorney, Mr.. c. D. Ben
nett. A preliminary hearing was
given him Saturday night. and he was
released on a bond OF $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
Swift Running Excursion Spe-
oial Totally Demolished
MANY MORE INJURED WILL DIE
Special Train Carried ls5 Shriners
and Friends Returning From Les
Angeles-LOeomotipe Struck De-
fective Switch While Running 50
Miles an Hour. Turning Somer-
eauit.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Speciai.-Tir-
ty-one dead and score injured com
prise the easulties of the wreck st
Honda Saturday of the fsnailia spec
al train of New York and Pennssl-
vanla mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
who were returning home from the
annIa meeting of the Imperial Ce,ln-
Ill ot the Ancient Arabic Order Of
:he Mobiles of the Mystic Shriners al
Los Angeles.
The train carrying lbs Shriners
aud friends from Ismaiiia Temple.
Buffalo; Rajah Temple, Reading. Pa,
md neighboring cities was rushing
1orthward at so miles and hour on the
Southern Pacific coast line when the
locomotive struck a defective switch
at the sandswept sea coast siding cf
Honda near the waters of the Pacific
ocean, along which the railroad runs
for 100 miles north of Santa Barbara.
The locomotive turned a sumersault
into the yielding sands. The ears
swlrled through the air and landed
On the fiery mass ef wrecked steel
The coaches were crushed TO debris,
and took fire. The flames were so1n
extinguished Dy uninjured persons
from the rear coaches. As Honda
is isolated it was not till late Sunday
that definite information could be
collected. The bodies of % victims
now lie in Santa Barbara and four
more are at San Luis Obispo. The
injured, many OF whom are terribly
hurt, and some of whom may die, are
IN two sanitariums at San Luis Obs
| po.
The wreck occurred at 2 2:35 o 'cloek
one hour and 45 minutes after the
party had left Santa Barbara, where
they had spent all the morning sight
| seeing. The statement that the tram
was making terrific speed when ii
struck the defective track is borne
out by the fact that it covered the 81
miles of crooked track from Santa
Barbara to Honda in 100 minutes
The locomotive in leaving the rails
tore up the track, twisting the huge
steel rails into fish hooks. The bag
gage car half buried itself in the sand
on the right side Of the locomotive. It
was smashed almost to kindling wood.
The dining car, in which were 80
persons eating luncheon, leaped into
the air and fell directly on the de-
molished locomotive. Nearly every
person in the dining car was instant
ly killed. Scores were scalded by
steam escaping from disconnected
pipes. The rear coaches rushed on the
first wreekage, jamming it on those
who might otherwise have escaped.
Several pinioned in the debris were
roasted alive.
Engineer Frank Champlain was
pitched with the cab 25 feet beyond
| the engine. He got. up nd ran a mile,
seeking help before he discovered that
his arm was broken and that he was
severely sealded. Only two of the
nine men of the dining car crew are
numbered among the dead. The re-
malnder, though cooped up in the mar
row kitchen and pantry, sustained
only cuts and bruises.
A last call for luncheon had lust
sounded few minutes before the
disaster.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
HEIR TO SPANISH THRONE.
Young Queen Gives Birth to q Son
and There is Great Public Rejoic-

Madrid, By Cable.-The news that
the direct male succession to the
throne of Spain had been assured by
the birth Friday Of a son to Queen
Victoria sent a thrill of rejoicing
throughout the country and at night
the happy event is being celebrated
from one end of the land TO another.
Mother and child are both doing well.
The hurried departure Of royal mes
sengers form the palace at 10 o'clock
10 summon the courtiers and the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps gave the
frst indicatict that the birth was I'M
minent. The usual gathering outside
the Palace court yard was soon swell
led by immense throngs OF the exeit,
I'd populace, who watched the con-
tinued stream of brilliantly uniformed
personages driving Up to the royal
residence and tried to identify the in
dividuals. When the event was finally
announced there was great public de-
monstration of joy. Congratulations
were later received from all parts OF
the world.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
Mrs. Patterson Suicides.

Salisbury, Special Persons from
Mill Bridge told the pathetic story
of Mrs. Bina Patterson s suicide Fri
day evening at her home ten miles
from Salisbury. The stories vary in
that some of them represented Mrs
Patterson as cutting her throat in a
room and dying quietly while the 9TH
ers declared she was in the yard and
after slashing her throat ran after her
children, whom Mr.. Patterson had
told to give the alarm to the neigh
bOrs. Mrs. Patterson lived about t.
minutes after committing the deadly
deed. She was conscious q portion of
the time, although is appeared that
she was entirely deranged. Laboring
some great theological wrong, she
scrawled as she rapidly bled to death
these words: "God revealed to ne
the day that | have overthrown the
kingdom of God.' Mrs. Patterson
was Miss Bina Lingle, belonging t.
that brilliant Rowan family, whose
sons and daughters have imortalizcd
themselves. Her brother, Rev. DR..
Walter Lingle, of Atlanta, is one of
the South's foremost ministers and
her brother, Rev. w. II. Lingle, is a
missionary to China. Dr. Thomas
Llngle, is president of a Western
university. Mrs. Patterson was in
her days of lucidity a delightfully."-
gifted and brilliant woman. It is be-
lieved that Mrs. Patterson s Temporal
ry insanity resulting from cumulative
sor' ows. Within thc past yea she has
lest mother and sister, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Cu0bihs diving vely recently.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
Special to The Caucasion.

Washington, ID. C., May IA, 1907 =
The politicians are each day more and
more amazed at the unceasing popu
larlty Of President Roosevelt. He is
the only man in the history of the
world who has been able to appeal to
the masses Of the people to stand be-
hind him in a gigantic battle for great
reforms, who has been able to keep tic
demands of the people from going
too far, and to hold their confidence
at the same time.
The combined trusts and monopolies
of the country are putting forth
every effort to defeat him and his
policies. They expected to have most
of the Southern delegates easy and
then to divide the North and West.
and thus capture the next National
Convention and nominate one of their
kind for President.
Capital has always been blind. It
does not seem to know that if they
should beat Roosevelt that it would
mean the early election of an extreme
radical president, and that then the
pendelum would swing so far the other
way that capital could not even get
Justice.
If they were even selfshly wise they
would stand for the great American
President who is for "square deal" "
for capital, labor, producer, consumer
and all of the people.