davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points S0uth-Norfok and Washington steamers
every day IN the year at $50 p m.
To Mount Fenon-Steamer Macalester. daily 10
q. m and las ?. m. from seventh street wharf.
To AlXandria-FeTry steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a. N. 70 $50 D. m
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park. Chew
Chase. and kensingt0n-Csrs from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
TECH CELEBRATES VICTORY.
Successful Debaters HOnOred at
Business High school

The victory Of The Mckinley Manual
Training school over Central High school
la the debate was celebrated yesterday
afternoon by the entire student body in
the hall at Business High. Il is the first
time Tech has ever had team in an
interhigh school debate, and 70 have de-
feated the oldest debating school was
considered TO be quite an achievement.
The question up for discussion was.
Resolved That the United States should
form a reciprocity treaty with Canada" a"
The Tech debaters We're Messrs. Pushaw
Seifriz. and Howell The high school or
chestra played selections during the meet
ing
DR. Myers gave a talk on the value Of
manual training education Mr. Wolver-
ton. on behalf Of the wood turning shop.
presented the president Of the debating
society with d gdvei whereupon there
was a great demonstration Of enthusiasm
on the part Of the students
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
shamrocks, Pipes. Flags. &c. J. Jay Gould.
Ordered to Inspect water Gate.

J. +. Fink, chief steam engineer Of the
water department Of the District. was
yesterday directed by the Commissioners
to proceed to Waterford. n Y. for the
purpose Of inspecting the forty-two-inch
water gate now in course OF. construction.
Willard NJ. Stewart. laborer in the
water department, was yesterday ap-
pointed chairman in the sewer division
with compensation at the rate Of $50 per
annum, vice G. T. Jackson, resigned.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Capt. Swift to BE Tried.

An official announcement was made at
the Navy Department yesterday that
Capt William Swift, commanding the
battle ship Connecticut, will be court
martialed. Capt. Swift grounded his ship
at Culebra on January 49, It is said that
he disregarded warnings from two OF his
subordinates when entering the harbor.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
A FRAUD-Look OUT ron HIM.

Any solicitor who comes to you
with prize schemes representing
himself, directly or indirectly, to
be connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, is fraud
and an impOstOr, bent upon swim
ding you Be on the lookout for
him and turn him over to the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14

Try the Gregory Gas-saving Burner. II
is both a burner and "a gas gOvern0r-reg-
ulating the Sow 10 give the maximum 0f
light with the minimum of gas COnsump-
ton Our demonstratOr VIII be here every
day this week 10 show this burner You'll
want more after YOU have seen how il
saves gas. Price, 1Oc each. three for &c
GIG 18th. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
MIX" Bread Nourishes.

heaith depends largely OF what you eat.
Good bread is the mainstav OF averv mel
and the best good bread you can buy is
Holmes genuine homemade MIX" Bread.
II IS pure, delicious, and nutritious. and fg
delivered fresh, and clean from oven TO
table sc. Homemade Pies, 20c. Holmes
Bakery, 1st & L SITS. Phone T. I440 a 14tl
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14

Commissioner Macfarland yesterday ap-
proved the recommendation Of Mai SvI-
vester that the police manual be 50
amended as TO permit mounted officers
Of the force 10 perform reserve duty al
their homes
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
pyles, Ne,y NIetbod stor..

Wilbur,s = 10. Cocoa, 17c; 10c Cocoa,
nc, Y 10. Chocolate, lie; Nelson's y 10.
Cocoa, 16c, Chocolate. 16c; Challence
Milk, SIC; Eagle. BE; Cleaned Currants.
lie; Seeded Raisins. lie: MacarOni. &c
10. package; Corn Starch. sc: Zest. 7c; 10c
Y l. Starch &C. 81 llth ST. Sc. 143s p
st. NV. \. J. ave. and X NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
BaIIss at Taking Pledge

Hasser. Use ershamed, but Ah'm an ole
man, mister judge, and whut you'se been
doin' er long while is hard ter break.
If I suspend sentence in this case and
allow you to so home, viii you take the
pledge not TO touch liquor for a year?"
Now, mister judge don you go askin'
me ter do suthin' dat de bes' OBJ US wild
two eyes an two hans has trouble in
doin'. Ahn promise ter break off grad
julie. Practice makes perfeck AhU
start by confinin' mahself ter er drap
when natur' cries de stronges. Bimeby
she won cry so strong. en- All kin fool
her wild sody an sas'prilla Purity soon
Ah'll catch mahself passin' by mister sin
widout speakin'"
No. Benjamin; I'm afraid your good
resolutions wouldn't stand the strain of
tapering off. I want you to take the
pledge right now. VIII you do It. and
stand by it?"
'Ef de good Lord will help me. All sho'
will"
BENJAMIN shuffied over 10 the clerk of
the court, raised his good hand high in
the air and took the oath Ito abstain
from all spirituous liquors. brews. and
malts for the period of one year from
date"
'An may de good Lord bress you, mister
judge" he said, and donRing his battered.
old, silk topper. Benjamin shambled out
Of the courtroom into the soft spring
breezes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.
Whcn Orderinr ..NfnItn -,

When Ordering "Mait" Bread Insist
on getting what you ask fOr-dont accent
a substitute for Schueider's. No other
bread is SO good. 50 pure, so nOuTishing.
Fresh from the ovens daily at your grocer S.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14

Great Bear, a Pure Spring Water
Sold In glsss-aiways sealed-4 gals. SOC
Office, 7e4 1lth st. NV. Phone NJ, $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Wore Lieht-Less Gas

Latest Novelties in College CoIors.
Pins. Pillows, Badges. COstinett's. 61S 18th
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Columbia CIuh-

The whisky that made Washington IA
nous. Schlitz beer on draught. ". J.
Donovan. 152S 7th ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14

4 Dainty Luncheon Dessert.
"Charlottes' tipped with Maraschino cher
ries. SOC doz. delivered. Fussell. 1927 y. Y. .av.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
De in STYLE.
Special Permit for Mounted Police

Have a National Inverted Gas Light put
up; save gas. c. a. Muddiman & Co.
1904 q ST. nv
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
Hununr q

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra nj park
Hotel. Winter Garden. Rathskeller. n. Y.
ave. and llth st. r. Endres. Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
FIRST BANQUET
OF THE ENGINEERS
Utah Society's Social Effort
Graced by Men From All
Over State.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
BY ENGINEERS OF NOTE
Numerous Excursions to Be
Made to the Big Plants
of Utah.

Under what seemed 70 be auspicious
circumstances the newly organized Utah
Society of Engineers held its first an
nual banquet at the Commercial club
Friday night. The affair was well at
tended by members of the engineering
profession from ell parts of the State
and able representatives Of all branches
of engineering took part in the pro-
gramme. Before adjournment it was
announced that the officers Of the 90
ciety are planning numerous excursions
to engineering plants and projects dur
ing the present summer and these wall
be announced as progress is made in
the arrangeme
G. o. Harris presided at the banquet
and the address of welcome was deliv
cred by Prof. Joseph F, Merrill, presi-
dent of the society. He reviewed the
progress of the profession in Utah and
made an appeal for a higher apprecia
tion of the work of the engineers. L..
G. Kelsey, the City Engineer, spoke on
"Municipal Engineering and the De-
Ntl'pUltuL pl Ndll iJdht ''llN II hiN
address he compared the present de-
velopment of the city with its progress
in former veaTs-the wonderful i'm
provement during recent months in side
walks, paved streets and all other
branches of engineering. His review of
conditions covered the period from 1890
TO the present time.
r. r. Lyman spoke on "Civil Engi-
neerine in Utah. - showing how the
civil engineers had contributed to the
progress of the State. He also called
attention to the fact that the civil
engineering profession underlies and is
the starting point Of all the other
branches of engineering.
Charles S. Ruffner delivered an ad-
dress on 'Hydro-electric Power De
velopment,' reviewing the progress
made in this State in the past and pre-
dieting future possibilities. A. s. Pc
ters, of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Company, delivered an address
on the development of telephone work
in the State and showed that the pat
ronage of the telephone companies of
Utah compares favorably with that of
other States
l.. ID. Gilbert of the Union Portland
Cement Company of Devils Slide. Utah.
delivered an interesting address on the
! equipment Of the new cement works, its
electric power plant. cement machinery.
etc. He also invited the engineers 10
visit the plant in the near future. w.
d. McNichol of the Postal Telegraph
Company, spoke on the development of
telegraphy, wireless telegraphy and tel
ephony, The closing address was de-
| iivered by II. l.. Charles, who spoke on
the Importance of the smelling indus
try Of Utah and the way it utilizes the
various branches of the engineering
profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81,
ROBBED OF S4OO AND
THROWN INTO CREEK
An Austrian Named JeIsOyek
Has a Tough Experience
at Murray.

Thugs knocked down Young Aus.
trian named JelsoveS In the street in
Murray about 10 clock Friday night.
robbed him of Sl00 in currency and
threw him into Mil creek Shivering
like leaf, he crawled out of the creek.
caught the u. G. I. special from Provo
for Salt Lake. and told his troubles to
the local police.
Jelsovck can speak little ar no Eng
lish, but, from appearances and from
what can bc made from his talk, he is
an Austrian tourist md does rot be-
long to the lahoring class lie says ne
arrived in America from Africa about
three months ago, and that his father
is member Of some Austrian lcgisla-
tive body What he was doing in Muir
ray is one Of the things he cannot make
ANYBODY comprehend,
JcIsovek says that at least two mer
approached him from behind: that one
of them nit him over the head with
n club; that they then went through
his pockets. robbed him and threw him
in the creek His appearance Ger.
tainly bears out the story that he was
thrown into the creek,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
City and Neighborilood

Dr. A. Q. Behle returned Friday from
Atlantic CITY. where he attended the an
nual meeting OF the American Medical
association.
set the jury cases for trial at a sitting
OF the court 10 be held for that purpose
on July S.
Judgment was entered by Judge Rtt3hie
T. f. Laing against Charles N Danzie
and wife. for S2ii.95 due on proinissory
note.
Trial was begun Friday before Judge
Lewis, in the District court. 81 an ac-
tlon brought 10 recover 500 by George
Bailey from y w. Clayton. Jr.. on a
promissory note.
Reuben Brooks and Fred Webb. boys
were arrested Friday night by Officer
Riley, charged with stealing two boxes
OF cigars from tho Nice and Easy saloon
near the Oregon Short Line depot.
Judgment was entered Friday before
Judge Richie, In the District court,
against David Lindsay and I'm favor OF
Herman Hcnker for 1915. Heuker sued
for his share OF profits In medical in
stituton conducted by them in 1902.
Judge Armstrong was 10 have presided
over the divorce matinee In the District
court Friday, in the absence OF Judge
Morse from the city. No cases were
ready for trial however. and the few
spectators who put In an appearance
were disappointed.
The body OF the late o ]. Salisbury
accompanied by the members OF tho fam
lly oil the deceased who wero present at
his bedside I'm New York when he died.
Will arrive in Salt Lake over the Over
land Limited at 6:l5 o'clock this evening.
The funeral VIII. bo held Sunday. AT an
hour which VIII be announced today.
Tho Lindsay Elite Market OF Ogden
fled articles Of Incorporation with the
Secretary Of State, Friday. The organiza-
tion Is for the purpose OF conducting
meat and produce market. The capital
is $500 i'm shares of 800 each. The
officers are w. j Lindsay. president:
Louis Bllton. vice president; Preston
A Blair secretary
Tho Utah Savings and Trust company
has brought suit against Adellne Stout
and NJ. II. Walker 10 recover 06,40 on
an indemnity bond given TO the company
to protect II in securing title TO lot g.
block 3S, plat A. Salt Lake city survey,
sold 10 Adolph Flcishman for $4,000.
Later an agreement for sale was made
with NJ. Is. Ilchtenstcin. who paid S25OU
down. but afterward refused To take the
property because Of an alleged defective
title caused by n suit now pending in the
District court against Mrs. Stout. Suit
was brought hy Iichtcnstein against
Fleishmau for return Of his money, and
the present suit is against the bondsmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
.REVEREHDS WALLOPEO
BY VERY POOR TEAM
Salt Lake Preachers No Good
at Baseball: DR.. Brown
Wins Nursing Bottle.

Members ~ the Young Peoples Chris
tian union had a pleasant outing az Wan
damere Friday. About 1000 visited the
resort during the day. Athletics OF varl
Gus kinds were carried on In the early
part Of the afternoon. The children were
well repres ed In these events. AL sorts
OF contests were pulled off and prizes
awarded the winners.
In the evening the funny part OF the
progra mme was carried out. The mar
ried and unmarried men first played base
ball. This was OF course full Of re-
markahle plays. The single men were
good score. After that game the preach
ers OF the city lined up against the SIN
gle men and attempted 70 give them
wailopiug The reverenGs OF the city
claimed TO be good. but they lacked the
baseball genius and therefore were bad
ly defeated The score was not kept
on the preachers side after the first two
innings And still they had one or two
stars Rev Mr.. Young was on hand with
mis- skill and succeeded In convincing the
spectators that he had been there be
fore He did the pitching and threw
everything except highballs These were
barred because OF the fact that Wanda
mere is a temperance resort. Or. Brown
did some remarl<able work at short stop,
end in fact the whole bunch did well, out
not well enough DR.. Brown also won
a nursing bottle by taking the 100 yard
dash for preachers. The way he hit the
high places was something renarhaDie;
A luncheon was served at Z o'clock. All
grievances resulting from basehaV were
forgotten and all enjoyed good lunch ana
a social chat. Baseball was not discussed
by the preachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
WILL ASK ENGINEER
TO EXPLAIN MATTER
1t Interfered With Second
Avenue Water Mains, and
Cost $4,000.

The City Engineer came IN FOR some
criticism at the meeting OF the wafer
committee Of the City Council FRIDAY
evening for the manner in which pipes
have been laid on Second avenue from
G TO O streets II was found necessary
TO cut down in some places and TINS
leaves the pipes in spots but = very
short distance below the ground,
Some Of the CouncilmeD fear the re-
sult when cold weather comes again. On
these same streets it was decided by
resolution of the City Council 10 put III
the intersecting mains so as 10 nave
them down before any additional work
was done on the street in the waE ot
improvements. This was 10 cost SsuVu'
The committee Of the Council aItcr'
ward decided that this was impractica-
bic at present aud decided pot to nave
tho work done. The members OF the
committee claim that the Ilty Eng
necr understood this but wen, ahead
and did the work.
They state that as result tne water
mains on Second avenue are IN a very
had state aud that there IS distinct
loss OF several thousands of doHarS 10
the CITY in work which VIII he OF no
value. The matter went over and the
Engineer, who was not present at the
meeting. will be called upon to eI'
plain the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
MINE-OWNER KILLS
GOLDFIELO MINER
John Davey Shot Down When
He Attempted to Protect
Another Man.
Special TO The Tribune.

SHPflNl 10 L Ir L G!bA1r.
GOLDFiELD. New. June o1.-J.
Schwick, a mine owner. killed John NJ
Davey, miner last night At Columbus,
n mile north OF GolGheld, The assassin
was captured carly this morning and mar
rowly escaped lyuching Schwlck Was in
love with the sister OF his room mate.
James Busser a miner, Miss BusSer
lives in Los Angeles. Busser objected
TO the match. Recently Scbwick missed
a bundle OF letters from the young lady
and her photograph Last night he ac-
cused Russer of stealing them and
threatened his life. Al this point Davey
lnteTfsredy
Schwick showed a gun into Dsveys
face and shot him dead. Then he turned
10 fire upon Busser, but the latter had
hidden away ard was spared. A posse
of deputy constables was organized to
capture SChwiCk. one Of them. Deputy
Lovelock. accidentally discharged his gym
and was arrested and Jailed by Deputy
SheriG Jack Grant.
Peud Plainly Seen.
When Chief Claude Inman went 10 the
jail 10 release his deputy he was con-
fronted by a drawn gun in the hands
Of the jailer. This condition results from
the fcud existing between tho Offices OF
the Esmeralda county Sheriff and the
Godheld constable. both claiming author
ity within the city limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
HIIL-CLlMBENG CONTEST
FOR AUT0MGBlLlSTS

Frank j. Gustin, representing autono-
tti,5Ie r,.ho are to hold the ll-climbing
rontaet on Saturday next appeared be
Fore the streets committee Of the City
Council Friday evening WIN Eiiot hcllF
winch &c assisting 70 promote the CON
tsst and explained the conditions under
which tho affair viii be pulled on. They
,,ar,{scd all care and that every prccau-
H., sbouId be taken. WaLChmen VIII he
.rotloncd nj the intersection Of streets
lin PrIghar1 street, and all the cars VIII
No handled nv competent chauneuE3 ana
.,ort.d vell apart The committee de-
ciIcd TO recommend that the repucs; for
ti,@ use Of the street for that date be
all ,yt Viii not interfere with the con-
~, Tho chief of Police VIII he in
sirI,cio6 to patrol tho street, and all
chauffeurs exceeding the spced limit on
the return from IN" race WIZ os arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
FEDERATION ADOPTS
PLEDGE TO SOCIALISM
Question, However, Must Go to
Referendum Vote Before
Becoming Binding.

DENVER, Colo. June 2l.-Ths conven-
ton cf the Western Federation OF Miners
this afternoon adopted the first FIVE sec
lions of iha proposed new preamble 70
the constitution and laid the sixth section
on the table This section is designed To
make the Federation the mining de-
partuent Of inc Industrial Workers OF the
World. III" nftn section OF The preamh
is considcgea 10 pledge ;he Federation TO
Socialism.
n reads: "We mold that Industrial union
and the concerted political action OF all
wageworkers is The only method OF at
tain!ng this end" referring 10 the "emar-
cipation" Of the working classes. The
new preamble is SIN 10 be adopted as q
whole. and VIII then go to a referendum
vote before II is finally incorporated in
the constitution.
Thomas Booher of Butte No. /. who
yesterday afternoon spoke dsparagineiy
Of the American rag, today apologlzed
for his remarks saving they were made
In the heat Of debate and aid not In any
way express his feelings. He asked 10
have them eNpunsed from tine records
but. objection helns made. this was not
allowed. although the convention voted TO
accept his apology,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Arrangements Have Been Com
pIeted by the NJ. and NJ.
Association. ~
HEADQUARTERS AT THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Visitors VIII Be Here FrOf
July 8 to IL, Inclusive;
the Programme.

Arrangements for the series Of "gs
acquainted excursions, which are 3
come TO Salt Lake from AL parts o
the State from July to ~. inclusive
were completed by the officers OF tn
Manufactures and Merchants associs
tion Friday. At the last regular meet
ing of the board Of directors of th
association it was decided to plan !
"get acquainted week, which prob
ably will become an annual event
This year the Manufacturers and MeI
chants have Joined forces with the Res
Estate association and as the annus
outing Of the latter organization
known as " Real Estate day. will b
celebrated at Saltair on July II,
viii he the chief attraction during tn
'Get Acquainted Week
After the action Of the Mauufac
turers' and Merchants association hal
received the approval Of the Real Es
tate association, negotiations were a.
once begun with the passenger depart
ments OF the various railroads and th'
request for special rates were grantei
Friday. a special round-t trip rate vii
90 into effect on all of the roads July
8 and contluue until July j. They vii
be accepted on the return trip unit
midnight June 10.
The Utah Chamber OF Commerce vii
be the headquarters Of the visitors dur
ing their sojourn in the city. Whit
all of the details in providing pro
gramme have not yet received atten
ton the visitors will be entertained
in the following manner aud other ar
rangements will be announced later:
Monday. July S.-Reception Of visit
ors at Utah Chamber of Commerce.
Tuesday, July 9, Q q. m.-Meetini
Of visitors and business men of Sail
Lake at the Utah Chamber of Com
merce; p. m, conducting OF visitorI
to the various factories and places oi
business within the city; s p. M. re
ception Of visitors at Utah Chamber o.
Commerce.
Wednesday, July 10. a. M, meetin,
at chamber of commerce; / ?. m, in,
spection of factories and places oi
business; 3 p. IN, reception at Utai
| Chamber OF Commerce.
Thursday. July II. "Real Estat,
day at Saltair. The entire day viii
be spent at that resort.
Friday. July l2.-Business meeting al
| Utah Chamber of Commerce; l p. m.
final inspection of factories and place.
Of business; $ p. m, reception at Utah
Chamber of Commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
DEFICIT TO Be MET
OUT OF SEWER FUND
Preliminary Estimates for Sew
er Extension 176 Made Under
Norris Administration.

The engineering committee Of the
City Council at meeting Friday even
ing decided 10 recommend that the de-
felt on sewer extension l76 be met out
of the sewer fund This means that
abutting property owners will get
their sewer at the old rate Of 20 cents
foot, though the work costs great
deal more than that The cost up to
date for the work in excess of the levy
amounts TO Sl1.456.97 and it is this
amount the city will have 10 pay
through following the system in vogue
under the previous administration.
The preliminary estimates for this
work were made under the Morris ad
ministration and the engineer then
merely followed the old rate for sewer
extensions without looking into any ex-
ira cost that might be entailed by more
difficult end deeper eycavating.
In the case Of this extension most
Of the work of which is on the alpha bet
streets, IL was found necessary in some
places TO go as deep as nineteen feet
instead Of ten feet on the basis Of
which the former City Engineer had
made his estimates for the levy. The
increased cost cntsiled by this deeper
excavatipg amounts already TO s4T7047
and the balance is largely due 70 under
estimation of the engineer The work
was more difficult in other respects than
anticipated and the total of the cost
over the levy probably will be 900
before it is ended There is no way to
provide for an additional levy and the
city will have to foot the bills.