davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

in creation from a locomotive TO the heaviest
battIeship At the physical laboratory Of Man
chester University there is hydrduIic press
that gives a pressure OF 4J.ED pounds TO the
square inch. A pump is used TO force the water
through a haIf-inch steel tube until one-thlid
of the total pressure is gained; then the opera
tor turns a wheel connecting with a ram ana
about one turn is enough to produce a pressure
equal 10 six loaded coal trucks balanced on the
end of a broomstick. When cotton is baled oy
this force il becomes hard as oak and can
be planed off in the same way
A thousand uses are made of hydraulic presses
and rams At the works Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company fngots of glowing steel have the ar
squeezed out OF them, preventing cavities ana
blowholes by the Irresistible power OF giant
u-atar rrasses A 14eDO-ton hydraulic press
served by a 1J.0SO- horsepower pumping engine
supersedes the old fashioned triphammer for
forging steel engine shafts and gun barrels OF
the largest size. The hydraulic press squeeZeS
tho metal into thorough homOgeneity, While the
hammer affects only the surface layers Great
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
UONDERS or U4TER.
Tmied Uses to Which Hydraulic
P07cer Is Put IN Manufocture.

Water is the heir of the future. Ages after
fhe coal and forests Of the earth are gone noun
tain streams and falls will be affording man
power for his factories light for his streets heat
for his homes. Through the beneficent agency OF
water the vast deserts of the West replaced by
fertile gardens, will be memory.
Before the age of machinery water was used
for drinking bathing and irrigation in a small
primitive way Harnessed in i machine. water
becomes a genie of awe inspiring power and a
distributor of fabulous wealth. 1t is estimated
that the water power Of this country is worth
more than all our gold and coal mines.
When YOU go in swimming at the seashore and
slap the water forcibly with your hand or take
a back dive from pier and land squarely on
your back YOU realize that the unstable liquid
offers not little resistance Yet it wouit sur
prise almost anybody to see what water an 90
under certain conditions. stream from fire.
mans hose viii knock Il man down. The jet
from a nozzle used in placer mining in the
West eats away acres of land in day, toys
with great powders as if they were pebbles
and would shoot man Over the country as
though he Were u projcctile from a cannon
There is a story of an Eastern blacksmith who
went West and made bet that he could knock
a hole through the Jet Of this nozzle with
sIedge-hammer. He lifted his arms swung the
sledge and came down on the 10-inch stream
with a force that would have dented an anvil
But the jet, never penetrated Whisked the mas
live hammer out Of the blacksmith's hands and
tossed it several hundred feet away into The
debris Of gold bearing gravel beneath a crum-
bling cliff After this the blacksmith left cut
iron when he spoke of hard substances.
There is also a power plant near Durango
Col where a United States cavalryman one
day thought he had an easy job in splitting a
Pinch stream with his sword. He made
valiant attack. and the result was that his
sword was shivcred in two and his wrist broken.
little thinner jet of water descending sixteen
hundred feet to d mandatory at Grcnoble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
TWO MINUTES FREEDOM
ENJOYED BY D. \. RATEs
Released on HabeaS Corpus
Writ and Is at Once Re-
Arrested.

o, Fl. Bates, who is charged with alb
Quoting I7year r-old NettIe Walker. from
her home AT Burley, Ida. and bringing
her 10 this city, enjoyed two minutes
freedom on habeaS corpus writ Thurs
day afternoon.
Bates was first arrested and held by the
local police upon information from the
authorities at Burley, Wednesday after
noon, late. Bates applied to the third
district court for habeas corpus writ,
which was made returnable before Judge
Armstrong OF the third district court at
1870 Thursday afternoon. Judge Arm
strong granted the writ, but in the mean
time Chief OF Police Pitt had obtained a
complaint and warrant for Batess arrest
on the same charge from the county at
torney's office, and as soon as Bates left
the courtroom. after he was discharged.
Policeman Daniel Grunvig took him Into
custody on the warranL
Policeman Grundvig STARTED TO serve
the warrant upon Bates before he left the
courtroom: but William Newton, Bates S
counsel warned him that he would be IN
contempt OF court II such was done. and
the patrolman waited until Bates left the
courtroom.
After being placed under arrest by Po-
lceman GrundVig, Bates was taken 10
Judge Diehls court, where he entered a
plea OF not guilty and was placed under
ball bond OF $500 and his trial set Tor
Friday morning. In default OF bail the
prisoner was taken TO the county jail TO
await trial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GOES TO COLONIAL
First Concert by This Popular
Salt Lake Musical Organiza-
tiOn in New Theater.

The. justly popular symphony orchestra,
under the direction OF the new conductor
Professor Mcclellan, will be heard In the
New Colonial theater this winter. This
announcement will bring JOY to the hearts
OF the many patrons OF the organization.
as II looked for time that the concerts
must be abandoned for the lack OF a place
in which the recitals could be given. 1t
was thought that the Orpheum had been
secured. and formal announcement was
made TO this effect, on the strength OF the
generous offers OF Mr.. Howard Garrett
who has always been stanch friend and
supporter. But the powers that be In
the person OF Mr.. Beck willed IL other
wise, and the Symphony directors were
In despair. When the arrival OF Mr. Cort
OF the Colonial solved all the difficulties
and this handsome new playhouse was
arranged for in which TO give this season
three or four recltals.
Mr.. Cort Is an ardent advocate OF SYM
phony orchestra work. In Seattle concerts
arc given every week at popular prices
His interest In the Salt Lake enterprise
was shown In his voluntary offer 10 give
up three or four nights in each season for
the use OF tho orchestra, but while this
would be desirable arrangement IL
would be Impossible because OF the other
engagements OF the orchestra members
The Hrst concert Will be given Sunday
November %. at AIS, with an elaboraie
programme. including as soloist MIR. Spen-
Ger Clawson, pianist, who has recently re-
turned from Berlin. Professor Mcclellan
has been rehcarsing for the recital FOR
several weeks and speaks in high praise of
tne efficiency OF the work done,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light liverr. fSones 81.
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

A. n. Bowers and Mathew Myers were
arrested Thursday night at 1890 o'clock
by Policeman Kast, charged with being
implicated in the robhne of Harry Jones
Of No. Phlpps court. The arrest was
made in the Union saloon at 76 East First
South street
Jones claims that he went into the sa-
loon with some $40 in his pockets. and, sit .
ting down on a chair went 10 sleep. lie
was awakened by somebody going through
his pockets and saw Bowers and Myers
standing close by. AS soon as the men
saw that Jones was awake they left the
saloon. Policeman Kast was notified a
few minutes after Jones missed his money
and In less than fifteen minutes had tho
two men In jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
MRS. ELLA MILLER IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Judges Decision Is Based Upon
the Report of A. j. Weber,
Referee.

Upon the report of Referee A. J. Weber.
Judge c. w. Morse OF the Third district
court, Thursday granted Mrs. Ella NIL
Ter q divorce from Cylde Z. Miller. we'll
known brokerage man. on the ground OF
cruelty.
Mrs. Miller also was given the custody
Of the two children, 800 a month all
mony, 500 attorney fees and costs
amounting TO SIS 20. Mr.. Miller was given
permission TO visit the children at reason :
able times. and to this end Mrs, Miller is
restrained from removing them from this
state.
Mrs. Miler's charges OF cruelty arc sub
stantiaIed In the findings OF the referee
except as TO the dates. The first assault
Is placed In the report on Saturday. No
venber .. at the plaintiffs home. when
the defendant choked Mrs. Miller.
slammed" her against the wall. and
then threw her downstairs and dragged
her about the rooms. The second assault
occurred as alleged In the Judge building
November .. Mr.. Miller, however. entered
q general denial as TO these assaults.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
LF-h|LL|OH FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Education Has This
Sum in View for Salt
Lake City.
BUILDING TO BE NEARER
CENTER OF POPULATION
Another New Grade Building to
Be Considered Next Tues
day Night.

\ 100000 high school building
for Salt Lake City will be the slogan
of the board Of education.
AT meeting of the buildings and
grounds committee OF this body Thurs.
day afternoon plans for a new high
school building were discussed tenta.
lively and the sum of $500,000 was men.
toned as the probable maximum cost.
Nothing was said about the location,
but IL is generally understood that the
new high school building will have to
be nearer the student center of popu-
lation, which is said TO be in the neigh
borhood of the City and County build
ing. Fully nipc.tcprhs of the pupils
the old high school building at Second
West and First North streets, so far
is IL removed from the poulation center.
Capacity of 1900.
Although nothing definite has been
done, it is estimated that the new build.
ing should have a seating capacity of
1900, with an immense assembly
room capable Of containing as many
pupils at one time rs all the class rooms.
AT least seveDty-five class rooms viii
be needed to accommodate the con-
stantly increasing student population.
How many stories high the new build
ing will he is q matter of speculation
as vet The building and grounds will
can be obtained at anything like a rea-
sonable figure. II is quite likely that
condemDatory proceedings will have 10
be rcsorCed to to accomplish this.
The present high school grounds and
building were purchased from the state
at the low figure of 100000 when the
state sought more commodious quarters
for a university to the east of the city.
1t is not intended by the city TO aban-
don the old high school quarters with
the erection Of high school building.
With some the idea is to continue the
science, manual training and trades
courses at the old building, while the
new is devoted TO the classical and col
lege and university preparatory courses,
thus in effect giving the city the ad-
vantage of having two high schools.
This, it is claimed, would place Salt
Lake City In the forefront of the cities
of the country as high school educa-
tional center.
Agitating tho Question.
Literary and other educational clubs
of the city have been agitating the
movement for a new high school build"
ing nearer the student center of popG"
lation for some time, and the board of
education has mad the matter under con-
slderation for months, but nothing def
mite has resulted so far. 1t is uighly
probable, however. that definite action
wall be taken pretty soon.
The committee, at its meeting Thurs
day afternoon. also decided to recon-.
mend TO the board that plans for 4 new
twentyafour~room, two-story grade
building be asked for. The new grade
building will be erected on block 1872,
Il and F streets and Ninth and Tenth
avenues, which was recently purchased
matter will come before the board in q
committee meeting OF the whole next
Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
DIES AS PAuPER At
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL
Woman, However, Asks to Be
Left Alone With Body OF
Charles Harry Thomas.

Lying in the morgue OF the ). NJ.
Taylor undertaking establishment on
East First South street is the body OF
man about 90 years of age, who was
known as Charles Harry Thomas. That
there is a history attached TO the man
which would make good reading is an
undoubted fact.
Thomas went to the county Jail last
Saturday night and asked for lodging
The request was granted, and on Sun
day morning he was i'll and unable to
leave. He remained in the Jail until
Wednesday forenoon, then was taken to
the Holy Cross hospital, where be died
at IL o'clock Wednesday night,
On Thursday afternoon q woman,
who refused 10 give her name for pub.
lication,. came to the Taylor undertak
ing parIors and made the request that
she be allowed to see the body Of
Thomas and be alonc with it for Il few
minutes. The woman remained IN the
morgue several minutes and displayed
deep sorrow,
When asked what she knew about
Thomas the woman stated that she
knew him only as friend. Upon
| being questioned she told that Thomas,
3 few wears ago, conducted q grocery
store either on East Third South street
or Stalc stTect. i ne Womau SAID thdI
the dead man had spoken many times
Of having relatives in New Hampshire,
who arc understood 10 be well TO DO
people IL is also understood that the
! dead man owned valuable mining prop
crty in Idaho and Utah, but where tho
papers are that show his claims ,s un-
| known
| The body will be buried at the ex-
| pense OF the county within a DAY or
two if some trace Of surviving relatives
! is not secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
WE WANT TO AID AMBI-
TIOUS MEN AND WOMEN.

Savings banks exist because
there is a definite reason for
their eXjsteDce-a reason that
vitality concerns every man,
woman and child who has am
bitious.
Money is the basis of our
individual and collective well
fare.
One purpose--one reason for
existencc-of this savings bank
is TO help you save your money
by d safe and convenient meth
cd. 1t is q simple and easy
matter to open an account
with us; the first deposit need
not be more than $1,00.
We encourage you TO save
hy paying 4 per cent interest,
which is compounded eemi an"
nually,
We advise and counsel with
our patrons on all financial
matters md give whatever as
sisiance we can.
Now it rests wholly With you
TO take advantage cf tho op-
portunity We extend to YOU.
Dom put off the idea TO start
a bank account with the
thought that you will do it at
somo future day. Every day
you wait means money lost.
Come in right now--today-
with your first deposit.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main ST.,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Whens o
from the o. hand
hI impulse owunwor encomiums S must
pcmtt his 20
ehad lived geousH
pade o
nes! il
knew
uouing of the oppres si o the
When Smoi mpe
e
gentleman! Ideal splendid Rot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Letters Applied For.

Mrs. Emma Stoclkman. widow OF Mar
tin c.. Stockman, who died intestate here
November 2. this year. asked the Third
district court, Thursday. to issue letters
OF administra ton in the estate to the
eldest son, Jay RI. Stockman. Stock
man left personal property, consisting
largely OF mining stock. valued at S224s,
IL is set out. The heirs are the petition
er, Jay II. Stockman, Dee D. and Martin
c. Stockman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Picture Framing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. lac Main,
Riley as "Non-Partisan.' -

Julian Riley. deputy United States
marshal. has assumed q new role, that ot
being non-partisan, and has called a
meeting. an alleged non-partisan Tnsss
convention. TO be held in the annex OF the
Ninth ward schoolhouse- tonight. 10 uom-
.nate school trustee. That Julian Riley
would pose as 3 non-partisan will be new
10 Salt Lakers- He Is IN the employ oil
the church Republicans. owes his alleg-
lance. TO the federal bunch. and could no
more be non partisan than could Pee
wee Thomas live without pulling the pub
lie teat. A non-partisan convention with
Julian Riley, Well, that's why everybody y
laughs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

One of the city's most distinguished
visitors in some time spent Thursday
here sightseeing. 1t was Bishop ". S.
Lewis of the Methodist Episcopal
church. who arrived az the Wilson
Thursday morning and left on the z
clock train in the evening for the
coast, Bishop Lewis is en- route to
China, whore be. is to be associated with
Bishop Bashford in conducting the
work of the Methodist missions in' the
great Chinese empire. The bishop was
appointed at the last general conference
of the church held at Baltimore few
months ago He was fnrmarly editor
of the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate, the official organ of the church in
the Northwest. D. D..
Believes in Separation
Bishop Lewis is hearty believer in
the separation of church and state, He
understands the conditions as they exist
In this state, and looks upon them as
most deplorahle. In China conditions
are vastly different. While the en-
pire supports the Methodists in their
work 10 the limit, still they understand
that there can be no union of church
with the empire, and they greatly ap-
preeiatc the attitude OF the church in
this respect He believes that the rea-
son for the great success with which
the Methodist Episcopal church mission
work is meeting in the far east. notably
China, Africa and Japan, is because of
their strong opposition 10 any union of
church and state.
Speaking on this subject the bishop
said: Perhaps it is because we are so
outspoken in our attitude against any
mixing of state and church that we find
permit us to plant the seeds of civiliza-
ton and Christianity. but TO assist us
in every possible way. We demonstra-
ted plainly that our declarations on this
point really mean. something when we
refused TO accept government appro~
priation for Indian schools some time
ago. 4 share of at least S5o,000
our church has established in rescrvn-
tious, but we sent it back with thanks
and the explanation that we did not care
10 let church and government mix. We
merely ask for protection in our work:
when the government does this, IL does
all we desire IT 10 do. We will respect
the law. and that is all we ask the gov
eminent 20 expect OF US.
Cannot Prosper.
Let me tell vou, neither church nor
state can prosper unless distinct and
separate, That is something which was
learned years ago. | can see no reason
why it should have to be brought up
et this late day, but understand Utah
is bothered with it. and it is too bad.
/ am as firmly convinced today as I
have ever been that no church has Il
right 10 interfere in politics. That is
not their mission in this world, nor the
mission Of the ministers of the gospel.
Let the church keep its place-there is
great work for it TO do-and let the
state mind its own business IN precise.
lY the same manner -
Bishop and Mrs. Lewis were shown
about the city By Rev. DR., T. B. Short,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
after week passed in Los Angeles will
sail for the Orient. The episcopal resi-
dence of the bishop will be Fuchow-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
rakir Is Abroad

Ensign L. f. Baldwin qi o. q sni M
army alleges that theIa , money NJ
about the city soliciting my the
pretense OF getting i sr. lor As
Army Thanksgiving dinner, IN tho'
nouHsGH ,Se SaIYatiop u a Army members s. pss 3
sho,,i the city soliciting InoplhS mo- hssI
~,bo IL arc legai collectors NIL " "
Saiyaiiou HT Srmy uniform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
SALT LAKE CITY
VOTE CANVASSED
Taft Carries the City by Plural
ity of Over FOrty-Seven
Hundred.
H0WELL'S PLURALITY WILL
REACH SIXTEEN HUNDRED
Whitaker, Church Republican
Candidate for City Judge,
Has Plurality of S44.

The board of canvassars which has
been capvassing tho returns of the re-
cent election in Salt Lake City COM
pleted its work on Thursday afternoon,
but the compiled tables showing the
aggre gate vote were not added up TO
the time of adjournment on Thursday
These totals, however, were made by
the adding machine, and were made
MI hlin by the hoard -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Yon Icy. 2 Chinaunsu, WAS arraigncl
before Justice Dana T. Smith Thursday
afternoon on the charge OF cruelty TO anI-
rrals. The defendant was found guilty
and a fne of So imposed
Charles Jennings also was brought he
fore Justice Smith. charged with failure
to provide. The defendant entered a plea
of not guiltT and was hound over to tho
district court Ball wss fixed at $3.50,
end in default Jennings was taken TO the
COUNTY ia.l-to await trial. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
For Congress-
Howell's plurality .,...,
Judges City Court.
MhittalSer's plurality

Several districts outside the city In
Salt Lake county were canvassed, and
it is believed that. tho canvass win be
completed today. The returns from
district No. Ga are sealed up with the
ballots, and it Will be necessary to OBJ.
tain an order from the court so that the
vote of that district may be canvassed.
as the canvassing board has not au-
thority TO open or break the seal OF the
envelopes containing ballots.
In district No. 81 in Farmers ward
there were 9l9 votes cast on the ma
chine. This is the high water mark in
the history of voting machines as to
the number OF ballots cast on machine
during the hours the polling places were
open.
To hold the election in Salt Lake
county this year cost the taxpayers at
least $4,000, and the cost to the state
will in round numbers reach the sum
OF 100000. In Salt Lake county it
cost Sls5 for the hire of automobiles to
visit the several polling places and in
spect the machines alone. Later on,
when the detailed expense is filed with
the board of commissioners, The Vrib-
une will print q statement showing the
total cost. When TO this is added the
sum of $4,000 which the church Re
publican party expended in this county
alone, it will be seen that elections arc
expensive luxuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Non-surport Alleged.

Clara Baer filed suit for divorce from
David NJ Baer In the Third district court,
Thursday. on the ground OF non-support,
dating from October 1906. The marriage
was soiemnized here March Z, 1906 II is
set out. There Is one minor child. Clo-
ris,e. almost TWO years old. When Mrs.
1;ser heard from BaeT last, she says, he
was AZ Yunle, Ariz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
LADE ACKNOWLEDGES
GUILT OF H0LD-UPS

Charles Lads, alias Charles Scott, the
negro arrested late Wednesday on the
charge OF highway robbery, appeared be-
fore Chief OF Detectives Sheets of the
local police department Thursday morn
Ing and, after a cross examination ad :
mitted having committed two hold ups on
Wednesday night.
The negro didn't hesitate in telling
about the crimes. just when the negro
VIII come up Tor trial Is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Machine Is Found

Charles s. Burton repornient d
az II O'Clock THURSDAY nls%iI nlssnSiIe
one had stolen his au1o"aoter ,1So,,aoter'
front OF the salt Lake ,,sr tmsifoir iufoir
was In at the play. MIer Ts,,rton Z
police OF his loss, Mr. B1s soon X
hunting for his auto, anu s,rset. 4
standing on lower state ,s'ls s.lscsTas yas
thing iaken from the 'puHS 4"
The electric spark plug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
BISHOP v. 5. LEWIS
IS VERY OUTSPOKEN
lie Is Decidedly in Favor of
Separation of Church and
State.
FAMILIAR WITH AFFAIRS
IN THE STATE OF UTAH
Prominent Methodist Minister,
on Way to Orient, Stops in
Salt Lake.

am as firmly convinced
today as I have ever been that
no church has right to inter
fere in politics. This is not
their mission in this world, nor
the mission OF the ministers of
the gospel. Let the church keep
its place-there is a great work
for it 10 do-and let the state
mind its own business in pre-.
c'sely the same manner.-Bishop
W. s. Lewis of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

The fellows who know good cigars
or tobacco are the fellows who "'smoke
up' at Jeff 8 smoke house, % West
Second South.