davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26

or his occupation, asking not
whether he is rich or poor. whether
ne laoors with head or hand. asking
only whether he acts decently ami
!honorably in the various relations of
his life, whether he behaves well to
his family, his neighbors, to the State.
we Dasn our regard for each man IN
the essentials and not the accidents.
we judge him not by his profession.
but by his deeds; by his conduct. NOT
Dy what he has acquired of this
worlds goods. Other republics have
fallen, because the citizens gradually
grew to consider the interests of a
class before the interests of tho
whole; for when such was the case.
IL mattered little whether IL was the
poor who plundered the rich of the
rlch who exploited the poor; in eth
er event the end of the Republic was
at hand. We are resolute in our
purpose not to fall into such a pit.
Inis great Republic of ours shall
never become the government OF n
plutocracy, and IL shall never he
come the government of a mob. God
willing, 1t shall remain what orr
fathers who founded It meant II to
pea government in which each man
stands Oh his worth as q man.
where each is given the largest per-
sohal liberty consistent with securing
the well-being of the whole. and
where, 50 far az in us lies, We strive
continually to secure for each man
such equality of opportunity that I'm
the strife of life he may have a fair
chance to show the stuff that is in
him. We are proud of our schools
and or the trained intelligence they
give our children the opportunity to
acquire. But what we care for most
Is the character of the average man:
for we believe that il the average
OF character in the individual citizen
IS sufficiently high, If he possesses
those qualities which make him
worthy of respect in is family life
and In his work outside, as we'll as
the qualities which fit him for sue
cess in the hard struggle of actual ex-
istence-that if such is the character
OF our individual citizenship, there is
lletrally no height of triumph unat-
in this vast experiment of
government by, OF and for free peo-
Pile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-26
Ruffled Curtains

Another lot of Ruffled Swiss Cur
tains to sell at 25c, 39c, Csc and CSC
Pair, at
1t THE DENAIAN JENNER co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
MRS. GORDON BENNETT
Again ON WARPATH
Colored Ladies Enjoy
Festive Time At
IWilei

There was a great time at Iwilei
last night a little before midnight.
Mary Gordon Bennett, the famous
whom it takes four police Of
ficers to hold, marched up and down
the street with "A bottle of whisky
in one hand and a bottle of beer in
the other. With her was Felicia,
alias Monkey, and Juana Rodrigues,
another we'll known leader in Iwilei
society circles. The story of the at
fair was told this morning in the
Police Court, where the three ladies
had to appear on charges of drunk
enness.
officer Mokumaia, who made the
arrest, took the stand and explained
in simple but effective language what
had taken place.
They were raising hell" said Mo-
kumaia.
you lie," said Mary Gordon Ben
net. THAT was anothah fellah."
"She fought in the wagon" con-
tinued Mokumaia.
"Anothah felfiah fight indie wag-
on" interrupted Mary. He plenty
of beer kaukau. Me no beer kau-
kau."
Louis Delgarde, a Porto Rican, cor
roborated the statement made by the
officer. She was making scandal
en- the street." he said cirtuously.
The court sentenced the ladies to
sixty days in Jail apiece. Mary Cor
don put her finger in her eye and
turned towards Delgarde. II stay in
for sixty days" she said. But when
| get out you had better look out"
Maipuu, a Hawaiian who had dis
turbed the quiet of the night by
having an argument with his wife,
was fined SO and costs.
Sam Kauka, small Hawaiian boy
who was charged with having stolen
valve from boiler belonging to
the Inter-lsland Co., had his case
continued as he implicated number
of other boys in the crime. These
will be brought before the court to-
morrow.
Three boys who had been caught
playing the noble game of poker in
the Chinese theatre were fined $3.50
and IS and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Plants which have blossomed all
summer and fall should not be ex-
oected to bloom freely in the winter,
If wanted for winter use they should
be given several months rest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
For Sale

Eight room house, well built, 32x
AZ. Large verandah, A bedrooms,
toilet, bath. Newly painted. $50 fl
rontage on Kuakini St. Cool and
healthy. In walking distance to cen
Ter of town. Near Liliha and Nuu'
'nu cars. Only $500. Certainly
uargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
Atlanta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Atlanta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tHe
USE
What's the use tc sit an worry il you
lose, who thought to win?
Kick the worry out the winder-let
the sunshine in!
Time amt sighin'-
He's a fyin';
Worryin' is half a sin!
What's the use? There amt reason,
nor the shadder of rhyme,
When the worl rolls on in music, an
the stars are keepin' time!
Time amt cryin-
He's a-fyin',
An you're on the wings OF Time!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

When making starch be sure to
boil it we'll or it will stick to the
iron, and if it is not strained it will
be lumDy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

An Irrigation Congress will be held
shortly at Sacramento, Cal. Governor
Frear yesterday signed commission
appointing James II. Taylor territorial
representative to the above conclave
The appointment was made on the
recommendation of eX-Secretary At
kinson. Mr.. Taylor is now on the
Coast and will be requested to obtain
all information from reports of this
congress that might be beneficial to
Hawaii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
MORTGAGE SELDOM CAN
Be BLAMED FOR FAILURE
Extravaganza or Vicious Habits
Almost Invariably Lead to
Foreclosures.

''Out OF 100 mortgages which are
foreclosed on real estate. said a
broker the other day, "about forty
cases are due to the fault of the mort
gager. forty to the fault of his wife,
fifteen 10 the fault Of the contractor,
four 10 misfortune and one to the fault
OF the private MORTGAGE, and seldom
or never is it the fault of the bank or
loan company taking the mortgage.
This is the information | get from
banker, who is an authority on the
subject. Every one admits in these
days the advantages of owning real
estate. At the outset many people buy
ing property on mortgage usually own
less than one.half of the property,
and in many instances they think and
act as If 1t were wholly theirs, or at
least they think there is no reason for
them TO make an effort TO pay the
claim of the other party. They feel as
II they own it. They are rich in their
own estimation, aud father. mother,
sons and daughters launch ont into cx-
travagant ways The outcome of this
extravagance, or possibly misunder-
standing of their position, can have but
one conclusion; that is foreclosure
How many times we hear how So
and so have stated that they have been
u'SPoSseSSSu VI sneir property through
the hard -heartedness of some private
mortgage or a bank. How many times,
after sitting the evidence, is it found
that the mortgsgor was almost entirely
to blame and did not have. excepting
in few cases. the basis of misfortune
or illness TO stand upon. 1t is we'll
known fact that banks and loan com
pauies usually are most anxious to
continue TO carry upon mortgage real
estate which has been properly handled
and kept in repair by the mortgagor.
but tbere are numerous cases which
come to mind where property has been
wantoulv used, and the bank has been
used to finance in many eases 60 per
cent of the cash required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
CITY AND NEIGHB0RH00D

Rev. n w Oliver OF Twin Falls. Ida
is in the city and Will hold services to
day at the Seventh-Day church
The resignation of DIR. z, s. Wright
from the State Board OF Medical Exam
iners. which was rendered Friday,
reached the Governor Saturday after
noon. His successor win be appointed to-
morrow.
Association Of Life Underwriters will he
held Tuesday evening. April 2, at the
Commercial club, at o'clock. for the
election OF officers and other business A
full attendance is desired.
A former janitor Of one OF the city
schools has recently begun 10 develop
conscience. and has forwarded 50 to the
Board OF Education to pay for coal which
he had wronsfully appropriated when in
the city's employ. The board has no
fund In which the money can be de-
posted.
A. Ottinger and Samuel H Sharnan
were partners In ticket scalping husi
was dissolved after the decision OF the
courts last August and Ottinger is now
suing in the District court here for an
accounting, claiming that there is S1644 90
stu due him,
Harry w Brown is suing in the Dis
trict court for a divorce from his wife
at Independence, Kan. January H. 1897.
and ne claims that she deserted him
March l. 1905. An order was made for
service by publication.
w. c. Palmer of this city has returned
from Pioche. where he has been for the
past few months looking after his mining
Interests. He reports everything favor
able at the camp and plenty OF ore await
ing the completion OF the new railroad.
which has been delayed on account OF
the San Pedro washouts.
Joseph Dadley OF 413 West Third North
street died Friday. of acute indigestion
and heart trouble. He was born in Eng
land in lSi3 and came 10 Utah in 1873
joining the Mormon church. The funeral
Will not be held until o son. Charles V
Dadley n missionary OF the Birmingham
conference. arrives home.
Judgment has been handed down in the
District court by Judge Ritchle in favor
OF Mrs. Abbolne Barnes and against Salt
Lake City She is allowed $3.50 for a
boiler installed by her at the Warm
Springs resort when she was the lessee
and. which was appropriated by the city
She sued for $500.
The Utah Construction company of
which David Ecclcs of Ogden is presi-
dent; w. II Watts vice. president and
James Pingree, secretary has filed in the
office OF the Secretary OF State notice of
the Increase OF the capital stock from
$500, 600 10 81 600. 900. and the number OF
shares from 5000 10 10 400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
HAZARDOUS TRIP OF
THE REV. D. B. SCOTT
When He Left British Columbia
Snow Was Four Feet Deep;
Is 75 Years Old.

The Rev. D. b. Scott, as hale and
hearty at the advanced age Of seventy
five years as many younger man, has
arrived in this city from British Colum-
bia. after a perilous and arduous trip
through the wilderness, storm and in
Vulnerable hardships. His homeward
journey was interesting if disagreeable,
Mr. Scott made the trip from Trout
Lake City, 3. c. He started from there
in stage coach through snow four
feet deep. After going ten miles by
stage be took a steamer across the lake.
II was necessary for the steamer to cut
a way through the ice, the speed being
only about eight miles an hour. When
the trip ended Mr.. Scott boarded
train. but later was compelled 10 make
n several mile trip in another boat,
many difficulties attending He finally
arrived here safe and sound and tells
in an interesting way Of his toilsome
Journey,
Mr. Scott s sons and daughters live
here. and he is well known IN Salt
Lake. He will make an address at the
State prison today. He was accom-.
panied to Salt Lake by his wife, who
could not stand the northern climate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
LOSES A FRONT TOOTH
For That and Other Reasons Christian
Andersen Sues for Damages.

Christian Andersen wants Sll50 from
the Consolidated Railway and Power
company for damages to himself and
team in an accident January 27, 1906
He alleges that he was driving in an
express wagon attached to a horse on
Third South on that date and was
struck by an electric car at the inter
section of Fifth West He was thrown
out, one rib fractured, front tooth
knocked ont and hr was bruised as a
result of which he was in bed fourteen
days. He is suing in the District Court
for $1,000 for his personal damages. $50
doctor fees and 800 for the damage
TO his WAGON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
NEW DANCING HALL ON
NORTH TEMPLE STREET
Joseph j. Jackson of American
Fork and Others Will Invest
$4,000 in Enterprise.

Joseph j. Jackson, of American Fork.
had been successful in perfecting ar
rangements for the construction of n
dancing hall. which will cost 100000.
The new hall will be located on North
Temple street. one block from the
Brigham Young monument, and direct
ly opposite the Lattcr-Day Saints Col
lege. While Mr.. Jackson was in Salt
Lake yesterday arrangements were
also made whereby the ground upon
which the hall will stand was pur
chased for consideration Of 1000,
The new hall will be patterned after
the Apollo hall at American Fork, with
coil spring floor, and will be % by
ll5 feet in size, Beneath the floor
there will he a basement which will
be used for dressing rooms, and rooms
for other necessary purposes
Construction upon this building will
begin within the next few weeks, and
rushed to an early completion, and it is
the intention of the company TO make
of this hall one of tho best dancing
halls in the country. The entire ex.
pcnditurc will be between 100000 and
$4,000
Interested in this venture with Mr..
Chadwick and Fred A. Jackson, of
American Fork: John r. Halliday, of
Pleasant Grove, and r, A. Sweater, of
Salt Lake City.
Mr. Steele. who was one Of the prin-
cipal owners Of the Apollo hall has
sold his interest to Mrs. Nellie d.
} Jjostedt, Of American Fork,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
ARB0R DAY EXERCISES
Interesting Programme Is Outlined by
the State Board Of Education.

A programme of exercises for Arbor
Day, Monday, April Is, has been issued
by the State board OF education. II
s. to large extent, of an advisory
nature, and includes music, patriotic
and otherwise: reading of the Govern
or's proclamation. sketch of the life
of j. Sterling Morton, founder of Ar
bor Day; an address on what the gov
ernment is doing to protect the forests,
address by member of the school
board. class exercises and tree planting.
In connection with the class exercises
there is set apart tree for each grade
from one to eight as follows; Willow,
birch, poplar or cottonwood, box elder.
oak or maple, locust or catalpa, pine or
cedar and elm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
". A. DUNLAP AND BRIDE
ARRIVE IN SALT LAKE
Couple About Whose Marriage
Sensational Stories We're
Written to Reside Here.

Some ten days ago the Eastern pa
pers were full Of sensational stories
concerning the contemplated marriage
of William A. Dunlap, son of the multi.
millionaire halter, to Miss Lavender
Byers Of New York.
During the past few years young
Mr., Dunlap has been extensively en-.
gagged in the development and operat-
ing Of mines in Nevada.
1t appears that when Mr.. Dunlap
concluded TO get married he had his
affianced, accompanied by her mother
in Chicago, which they did, and they
were married less than week ago,
This, and the fact that his bride.to.be
was not high up in the financial scale,
gave rise to several sensational stories,
which went the rounds of the press of
the country.
Salt Lake felt local interest in the
matter. being assured that this city
was to he the future home of the
couple Whatever notoriety may have
been given TO the consummation of this
important rnnsaction-important to
the contracting parties-it was not of
Mr.. or Mrs Dunlap's seeking.
In the most quiet and transformations
manner young Dunlap and his wife
noon. and after q short time at the
Knutsford. at once repaired to their
home, which had been previously pre-.
pared for their reception. After their
marriage in Chicago, less than a week
ago, they left at once for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Real Estate Dealers Are Plan
ming for Great Years
Business.
HEAVY DEMAND NOW FOR
ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY
Greatest Activity in Residence
Property, But a Strong Mar
ket for Business Sites.

Try to stop a real estate dealer in
Salt Lake City on the street and he
will tell you that he hardly has time
to talk to you unless you wish to talk
business, Seek him in his office and
he Will tell you the same Go to his
home and The chances arc that you
will not find him.
II is all because the Salt Lake real
estate dealer is so busy ne hardly has
time to eat He thinks real estate
talks real estate and nearly sells real
estate in his dreams.
There is reason, And that reason
is that the real estate business in Salt
Lake City is enjoying such prosperity
that even the dealers are surprised.
tering in years,
Property Demand Heavy.
There is an exceedingly heavy de
mand for property Of al kinds, The
market is active and considerable
money is charging hands. Probably
more property is being sold this spring
year. The laboring classes ms well as
others are buying lots with the expec-
tation of building homes.
The demand for suburban property
is the heaviest, according TO real estate
dealers. The city is spreading in all
directions. Contractors generally say
that there is more building going on
at this time than for years past. Both
real estate men and contractors have
been exceedingly busy since December
and most of the last have had their
men at work all winter.
Hold for Better Prices.
Some Of the property owners who
nre considering sale continue to hold
for better prices This fact and the
high price for material arc delaying
building in some instances.
Agents everywhere are still finding
good demand for central business prop
erty. A real estate broker, in speak
ing Of the business yesterday. said
that the improvements would continue
TO advance steadily and uninterrupt
edly, notwithstanding the depressed
money market, which has so recently
been so disastrous to the market value
Of stocks and bonds. "Tenants Of all
kinds said he, whether for retail,
wholesale, commercial or Office pur-
poses, are readily found.
All improvements Help,
3'Tbe value. therefore, Of real estate
in the business section particularly, is
held stable, and continually advancing
in value. Every Improvement made in
the city. no matter of what character
it may be. adds to the intrinsic value
Of that portion Of the city. which is,
strictly speaking, the business center;
particularly in the growing section
1.-The high esteem in which business
property is held by It's owner is testi-
fed to by the fact that it is a most
difficult matter for the agent to induce
him to sell at any price, for he not
only now receives a good income from
his investment, but he has the assur,
ance of large increase in value, due
to the rapid and continuous growth of
the city. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES

Capt. H. l.. Kinnison, Twenty-nInth
infantry. who has been quarantined in
his residence since March 2S on ac-
count of throat complaint, is once
more about, the quarantine having
been raised A private of company /
happened TO he immured with the cap
tain during his illness Second Lieut..
A. G. Goodwin of The regiment as
sumed command of company | during
the absence of Captain kinnison-
Contract Dental Surgeon Hammond
has arrived at the fort, and has al
ready started an inspection of the men
from dental standpoint,
Second Lieut. Jacon E. Fickel, one
of the recently assigned officers, has
arrived at the fort, and will take duty
with company A
The number of visitors to the fort
these days is unusually large, many
transients taking a run up TO the hill
to see Uncle Sam IN his native heath
However, the recent rains upset the GER
emopial programme greatly, all parades,
etc, having to be suspended.
geant Ley of the Twenty-ninth, who
by a playmate whilst both were play
ing truant in neighboring canyon, is
now able to hop around the post on
crutches. The bullet has not been ex-
tracted, but the injury is healing up
nicely and Fred will soon be able to
attend school again:
In things baseball at the fort the
diamond is not trumps by long shot.
and unless old Sol takes hand, there
will be no game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
HAS $4,000 CAPITAL
North and Middle Canyon Irrigation
and Livestock COMPANY

Articles OF incorporation of the North
and Middle Canyon Irrigation and
Livestock company have been filed with
the Secretary of State. The headquar-
ters of the company are at Portage pre-
cinct, in Box Elder county, and the
capital stock is $4,000, in shares of
S25 each. OF this 300 shares arc sub
scribed. The directors of the new com
pany are; Henry John, Moroni Ward.
william H. Gibbs, John Moss and Levi
John. The company own water rights
in Middle Canyon in Box Elder county
and in North Canyon, Oneida county,
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
MAYOR AT HIS OFFICE
Quarantine at His Residence Has at
Last Been Lifted.

After being for a fortnight a pris-
oner In his own house, Mayor Ezra
Thompson was released yesterday morn
ing by the board of health. and the
ominous diphtheria placard which had
adorned the house was removed
The mayor was at his office for the
first time yesterday morning and dis.
posed of big batch Of business await
ing him from the last two council
meetings. He has been unable to sign
any of the orders of the council, and a
very large number of them have been
held up while the mayor was in quar-
antlne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08

farm properly cultivated is more vain
able, worth more than an irrigated
farm of like area. Our farmers are all
making money, and stockmen are MAX
ing money fast. The miners of Stock.
ton and the mill men of the Honerine,
near by, are, many of them, resid dents
of our city. Through them a great deal
Of money is freely circulated, and as
consequence business is kept in salts
factory condition, 1t is expected. and
the hope of our people. that the Utah
Consolidated company will build their
smelter near us.
James Ray of Salt Lake, now stop.
ping at the Wilson. and who has
the distinction of importing more fine
horses from Europe TO Utah than any
other man in the State. will be the
Judge at the fine horse show held under
the auspices of the Agricultural college
at Logan, beginning on the 18th inst
C. B. Steuuenberg, of Caldwell, Idaho,
and brother Of Ex-Governor Steunenberp
who was killed by the explosion of a
dynamite bomb placed Mt the gate when
about year and half ago. arrived in
the city Saturday on d business trip,
and is stopping at the Kenyon,
Mr., Steunenberg is farmer and a
stock raiser. Mr.. Steunenberg said that
the past year has been the finest year
for live stock that has been expert
enced in Idaho for the last ten years.
The sheepmen are happy because Of the
splendid condition of their focks. The
stormy weather of the past two weeks
is retarding seeding and planting. but
the indications for a prosperous year for
farmers are very encouraging.
In speaking of the men who are ac-
cused Of numbering his brother, he feels
as does every law-abiding citizen that
if, they are guilty they should be pun
free. There is no question that they
will get fair trial. That is all the
people ask
a B. Elder laWVer 52z Atlas hlock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
Scenic Railway at Lagoon,

The aerial railway at Lagoon prom
ises TO be the best Of its kind IN this
part of the country, 1t will be com
pleted and ready for operation Nav 30.
A great part Of the stock has already
been sold The promoters guarantee
SO 1-3 per cent per annum. For in
quiries in regard TO stock call w. r.
Sutherland, Main 1902 Red