davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
POWERS AND BYNUM.
wHIRLIGIG OFF TIME BRINGS MANY
CHANGES.
State Chairman of Utah Proposes to
Bury the Gentleman From Indi-
ana.

CHICAGO. July S.-When Judge
Powers, Of Utah, opened up the head
quarters of that state at the Palmer
house today, he found a huge banner
announcing that the Indiana sound
money headquarters, with ". D. By
mum at its head, was located next
door. Four years ago. Powers was at
the head of contesting delegation
from Utah which was refused seats in
the national convention, largely
through Bynums influence. and this
year Bynum has the same room occu-
pied by the defeated Utah men. Pow
ers Immediately ordered a banner large
enough to obscure Bynum's sign and
announces that the whfrligig of time
gives him an opportunity to aid in
turning. down Bynum, and that he
laughs best who laughs last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

with a pistol ever since ne attained ma
ture years and has met all the great
lights of cowboy Journeys, defeating such
men as John Chilson, Tom Horn, Nose
Johnson and Charlie McGarry, the total
of all reaching over 100.
After the Indian troubles had all been
finally settled, he went to Europe and
while there gave exhibitions. He has ap-
peared before many of the crowned heads
in his wild west sport and was the de-
light and establishment of ALL
To see him is to admire for he is one
of the best men in his class in the coun-
try.
He is an educated man too, a graduate
OF the normal school at Visala and is an
accomplished gentleman. He looks west
ern too and having a figure which COM
mands attention is very easily picked out
in a crowd.
He came here at the solicitation of the
carnival mana cement and is one of the
features of the affair as will be seen by
reference to his work, which appears in
another portion of this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
THE WILD WEST SHOW.
A Fine Exhibftion-Cowboy Meadows
is n Wonder.

A Fine ExhibftiOn-CoWDo Meauo"
is Wonder.
Cowboy Meadows yesterday covered
himself with glory and dust at the Ex-
position grounds.
The wild west show which had, the
day before been something of a dis
appointme t to the public, was yester-
day all that the most exaeting lover OF
Workmanship could desire. The audi
ence was smaller than on the opening
day. bun it made up in enthusiasm
what it lacked in numbers.
The Grand Junction band was in al
tendance and dispensed inspiring Colo
RADIO cowboy music between acts.
Early in the afternoon. fully half an
hour before the hour advertised for the
beginning of the performance,
Meadows appeared, in response to pop
uiar demand, and gave an impromptu
exhibition of fancy shooting and horse
manship Mounted upon a, bronco. he
followed another rider about the field,
shattering egg shells and composition
balls with his rife as they were tossed
into the air. The Arizonian proved
himself crack shot and a great horse
man and won round after round OF
applause from the audience. Meadows
has. at one bound, landed himself in the
good graceS of the carnival public and
will certainly be a great favorite dur
ing his stay in Salt Lake city.
Following Meadows. Ed Shurtliff and
Will Morgan captured and tied a wild
steer. Mr.. Morgan bestrode the bovine
and rode him a few laps around the
enclosure, just to show the public that
he was an all-roUnd artist in his line.
A repetition of the stage rObbing act
was given in a very realistic manner
Captain Paul steered the four-in-hand
taking a few seconds off now and again
to pick off a presuning redskin.
It was q, good show from start to fin
ish and the participants are to be con-
rrafnlafad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
THE DAY AT SALTAIR.
Biggest Crowd Ever known Gave
the Queen n Royal Greeting.


the Queen Royal Greeting.
Saltair never had such a day as yes
terday. 1t is considered a conservative
estimate that $4,000 people visited the
resor. during the day and evening, and
that between 1000 and 5000 bathers
were in the water at different times.
1t is almost inconceivable that an
event could be so big and yet be capa-
bic of being told in SO few words as
are required to tell OF all that hap
pened. The great crowd was the best
natured that could have been brought
together, and though enough liquids
were slowed away TO have raised the
lake a foot if it had been poured into
it. there was scarcely any drunkenness
and not an accident occurred either in
handling the big crowd or about the
pavilion. After today is over it will
be many a day before the popular re-
sort sees such another as was yester-
day.
Beginning at 2:15 in the afternoon,
trains were run hourly until after mid
night, and to accommodate the people
every piece of rolling stock the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles railway possessed
was brought into use, as well as every
piece that could be spared by the Rio
Grande Western. Up to 10 o'clock il
was the outgoing trains that were
loa6ed, but after that time it was vice
versa and the incoming trains had all
they could do to get the people pack in
any sort of season.
There were no special attractions
during the afternoon, but the carnival
guests were on pleasure bent and thew
haG it. The orchestra played dancing
programme and the visitors trimmed
over the beautiful floor until tired Of
the fun, then PUT for the water. IT was
sight worth going out to see if fhera
had been no other entertainments. inst
TO watch the people in the water. OF
course the great majority were strane-
ers and they nearly all got the us7laI
experience of the first timer ana n
was funny to see them snl1,fter
when they got the first taste of brine
or stick their fingers in their evaS
when a splash filed their optics. Then
after they had got on to themselves
1t was highly amusing to see them
disport with such enjoyment as only
comes Of the first experience.
A great, good time was had, through
out the afternoon and meanwhile each
arrival Of train swelled the throng.
Until by the time Queen Jean nut in
an appearance with her retinue. more
than 5000 people were waiting to greet
her majesty. And what a greeting she
received
The royal party arrived at the beach
on the train which left the city at 7:l5.
The party travelled, as on the day be-
fore. in a special car, which was at
tached 10 the rear, Of a dozen more.
out of which poured more than 1000
people. When the excursionists had
hled through the gates the royal cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
SEEN BY A WOMAN.
How the Proceedings Yesterday I'm
pressed the Center Sex.

pressed the Center Sex.
I started out early yesterday morn
ing to see the parade. 1 provided
plenty of chewing gum for myself and
friends as the pink lemonade served at
the tribunes is little weak and water
is no. to be had at any price. we
found seats al the very top of the tri-
Dunes and directly opposite the
queens throne.
Three hundred children were sing
ing national airs and waving the f1ag
of our country This entertained us
until the queens arrival. She looked
very dignifiad and stately and was
loudly cheered by the people as she
took her seat on the throne. Soon
after the parade appeared, headed by
children on most beautifully decorat-
ed bicycles. The parade was long
one and the floats of such artistic de-
sign that even the people who had
scoffed at the idea of our attempting
anything more elaborate than an Or
binary Fourth of July celebration stood
still in amazement and those who had
given freely of their money and labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
YEILOW ROSES

If earthly buds in heavenly fields may
Then somewhere, bordering the shining
street.
Pale yellow roses shed their petals
sweet,
Gold upon gold. as softly as the snow
Drops its white petals on our earth be-
low
Since beauty worthy Heaven blooms lat
our feet.
The old familiar flowers may fifty greet
The angels of our Dead that come and 80.
And whisper, "Tarry thou! Hast thou
forgot
The brown mould rent to let the stalk
arise,
Or how the blossoms filed with mel
low light?
The universe is Gods: what narrow spot
So small no root of beauty in it lies
An EXPRESSION of His nature and His
might?" Curtis May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
THE INDIAN BAND.
A Famous Organization That Has At
tracted Much Attention.

The famous Indian band from Grand
Junction, which is in attendance at the
carnival, is a fine musical organization
OF young men, who are all Indians. The
boys play well and are entitled TO a great
deal more credit than space will permit
at this time. They have been indefati-
gable in their efforts to please while here.
and have cheerfully respondede TO ali
calls which have been made upon them
by the management.
The band is composed of twenty-four
pieces and is made up as follows: D. r.
Hlll, leader and solo BIB clarinet; Frank
Pierce, Eb clarinet; John Walker. Eb
cornet; Warren Gazzam, Eb cornet; Jake
Morgan, solo BIB cornet; Harry Nahto-
koke, solo BIZ cornet Ralph King, first
BIB cornet; James Adams, second BIB cor
net; Evan Goslyah, first BIB claiinet; Guy
Gundy, second BIZ. clarinet; Dan Sucooka,
solo alto: Fred Leonard, first alto; Tim
othy Victor, second alto: Louis Russell
third alto; John Bulls first tenor; Baco
White, second tenor; Paul Do-ve-zhe
second tenor; Arthur Upham, baritone;
James G. Hill, BIB bass; George Hunt
tuba; Earl A. Whitman, Eb bass
Thomas Belts, bass drum; Ed Nah-to-ze,
snare drum, and Frank Lyons, cymbals
The band has attracted a great deal of
attention at the hands of the people here
ane especially among baadmen, who nav
them high compliments upon their music
and its rendition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

tege was formed and the march to the
pavilion commenced. The crowd was
so dense that only those who were
IN front could catch a glimpse of it,
and the result was that a crowding
and tanning, to get a sight of her
majesty, ensued. which came near
barring an entrance entirely; but by
dlnt OF much coaxing ito make way
Tor the queen, please" an avenue was
opened, through which the procession
passed to the pavilion, while shouts of
Long live the Queenr' Hail to the
queen!' "Hurrahr' etc, filled the air.
queen Jean, escorted by Prime Min
lster Colborn, was preceded by Messrs.
,; v; Shelp and Major V. NJ c. Silva
Of the committee. The redoubtab bic
BOD Thompson, logged in an evening
suit and high hat, carried the queens
tram, and behind came the county
queens.
As the bead of the process
sion passed through the gates
crowd of youngsters caught
sight OF the queen. "Oh. the
mans leadin' her up, the mans a
leadin' her up" went up from a hun
dred OF them at once and rush was
made. AT this the curiosity of the
crowd got the best of it, and everybody
closed in, shutting off the county
G1SShS ilolh me rest OF the party.
There was no such thing as an orderly
march after that, and royalty had to
make the best of it and crowd along
as best 1t could until the upper floor of
the pavilion was reached. There some
thing like order was restored and the
party marched the length of the floor.
then countermarched to the alcove at
the west side. where, by this time, the
well-nigh smothered queens were given
a breathing space and then were es-
corted to the musicians platform and
seated.
The curiosity of the crowd was some
thing astonishing. 1t became more of
q mob than anything else in the fran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

center of which blazes a fac smile of
one of the most valuable diamonds
known to jewelers., called the Star
of the South" In her hand. as a
wand, she will carry a silver beehive,
the support of which is encireled by
sego lilies. In addition. there are over
100 silver fac SMILES of the Great Seal
of the state of Utah, gracefully ar
ranged. No more striking or appro-
pirate picture than this will be seen
throughout the length Of the process
sion, and Miss Peart will, no doubt,
do honor to the state which she will
represent pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
FISH IN AN OLD WELL.

Some queer fish were taken out of the
recently re-opened well on the United
states fish station at San Marcos,
Texas. There were several salamand-
ers, varying in length from an inch
and half 20 four and a half inches.
These creatures live on land or water.
have human looking faces, hands and
feet, bulldog head, tail of an eel and
body of fish. There were also large
numbers of shrimp, resembling sea.
shrimp, only much smaller 1t is an
artesian well, and everybody wants to
know where the creatures come from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
Carnival Notes.

The day was perfect
McDonaid's float is very artistic.
Every one must be masked tonight
Eloise Dean as Cinderella was IDEAL
Holding has a. new way of spelling
Utah"
Kopp's girls piled on taffy knee deep
during the parade.
Stencils bear was not a circun-
stance to Fishers growler.
Nothing in the parade was sweeter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
utah, the Queen of the west. :.

Miss Vilate Peart, representing
Utah, the Queen of the West" will
appear in the parade for the first time
this morning: She will occupy the
Sego Lily float. Her costume is simple
and plain, as becomes a state just ad-
rnitted to the Union. 1t is of white
silk, made in Empire style with large
howing sleeves. In her hair will be a.
gold and silver sego lily utah metals)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

The American amateur champion
swimmer Arthur T. Kenney, has re-
turned to his home in Melbourne, Vic
toria- While stddent at the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania he won the 100
yards championship in 1892, 1898 and
1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
q Sore

two inches across formed and in walking
to favor it 1 sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; could not put my boot
on and I thought should have to give up
at every step. 1 could not get any relief
and had to stop work. 1 read of cure OF
a similar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before I had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. My
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

''Jorkins, have you everything now
that you will need for your fishing
trip" asked Mrs. j., solicitously. Not
by a joyful said Jorkins, to the good
woman's astonishment-Detr Free
Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
THE FOURTH AT GARFIELD.

Bathins-Boa misunderstanding.
Trains every hour, from 10 a, m.
Olsen's enlarged orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
LAW fERs. ATrENTIoN.

The Herald Will print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 351. anc we Will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
AT GARFIELD TODAY.

A Big Crowd Expected at the Old
Resort.
The management of Garfield Beach
has prepared for big crowd today,
and Of course will not be disappointed,
for this is the glorious Fourth.
The attendance yesterday was heavy
and the excursionists all had a good
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

Pigeon flying contests. which used IN
be 50 popular at Eastertids in London
and district, are going out Of fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04

Fraternal and labor organizations.
Merchants floats.
FOURTH DIVISION.
H. P. G. Coates, chief of division.
Indian bard from Grand Junction.
Scouts and Indian fighters.
Float, "1S47"
Cowboy brigade.
Indian braves from the Bannock
! reseryatio
Monster Chinese dragon and Chinese
| band
Float 1896"
| Merchants floats.
FIFTH DIVISION.
William Dinwoodey, chief of division.
| Ogden band.
Float, 1.-The Sego Lily" occupied by
Miss Vilate Peart, representing Utah.
| A o. U. W. float.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
County floats. 7u
Societies.
! Merchants floats.
SIXTH DIVISION.
J. H. Griffin. chief of division.
Drum corps.
Crescent float
The Veteran Firemen. -.
Merchants floats.
Basket float.
PROGRAMME.
Patriotic exercises at the tribunes,
city and county building.
The goddess of liberty deposes the
queen of the carnival.
Invocation.
Reading of the Declaration of In
pendence .....3.!.. Governor Wells
Address ........... Hon. w. H. King
Grafton ............Hon. George L. Nye
Address ............ DR.. T. c. Tiff
.......... chaplain-in-chief, G. A. R.
brakes address to the flag. ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. John P. Meakin
AT 2:3O o'clock cowboy tournament
and her rettnue will be in attendance
EVENING PARADE.
Platoon of police, Chief Pratt in
command.
Grand Marshal Henry ]. Newman
and aides.
Director-General McGarvie and car
nival executive committee in carriages
Troop C, U. N. G.
The carnival kings float.
Calcium light float.
SECOND DIVISION.
F. A Grant .... Chief of Division
The Denhalter band.
Float, Washington Crossing the
Delaware"
Knights of Maccabee (masked.
Float Signing the Declaration of
independence"
Squad Of Horribles.
Merchants floats.
Calcium light float.
THIRD DIVISION.
William Rollo Grant. Chief of Division
Held's band.
Crescent float.
MaSkerS. IL Il .xi6
Basket float ~ ,TFEReE!
Merchants floats. r n sS
Calcium light float. n
FOURTH DIVISION. +:
H. P. Coates, Chief of Division. B.
Indian band
Scouts and Indian fighters. II
Float "1S47.' II
Cowboy brigade. sls1g
Indian braves. IGSi
Merchants floats. : 81
Makers
Calcium light float
FIFTH DIVISION.
William Dinwoodey, Chief of Division.
Ogden band.
Float, THE Sego Lily"
A. o. U. w. float.
Merchants floats.
Maskers.
Calcium light float
SIXTH DIVISION.
j. H. Griffin, Chief of Division.
Float 1885,
MaSkers.
PROGRAMME.
The Carnival King assumes control
Of the city, and his adoring subjects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
Scrofula

Infests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to Weld to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
"Inseptember, 1894, Imade misstepa and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
ONE MORE DAY
OF TRIUMPH.
Continued from page -

showed SO bravely in the parade Thurs
day and which burned yesterday morn
ing in front Of Godbe-Pitts, on Main
street, through an accident connected
with the gas fixtures, with which it
was provided. Amid the ruins in front
Of the cabin, which he and Dr.. Faust
saved from the confiagration, sat Har-
low with his fiddle playing the AR
Ransaw Traveller his face lit up with
just as much enthusiasm as when the
float shone in its original beauty, while
the old man was experimenting the
making of "fiapjacks'' and smiling as
he always did. The 'keg of water"
was there just the same, and the
float people were in it, despite the
accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
THOSE LITTLE WOMEN.

Now children" sang out Bassett
this way and down they came in
a shower of white to the front of the
stand, where they halted long enough
to have their pictures taken. This
done. John P Meakin recited Drake s
American Flag" which was enthus-
iastically received.
Then the band played and that choir
Of little ones sang America" The
audience. which had left their seats,
Joined the chorus and the music
swelled the breeze" sure enough.
When it had finished. Bassett said:
Children, they want us to come back
again, right here to this same place
tomorrow; will you come? Do you
want to come? know you are pretty
tired, but shall we come back?'
And a thousand little voices rolled
out yes, sir" as though they had
been practicing for a month, although
they were not expected. But they will
be there again just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
PROGRAMME.

The Carnival King assumes control
Of the city, and his adoring subjects
celebrate the event, and are requested
to appear on streets in mask.
At $50 O'clock grand Illuminated
parade and display of fireworks at the
city and coul ~ building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-04
PRECAUTIONS NEEDED.

Thanks to the vigilance of abe police
and sheriff's officers on duty at the
tribunes yesterday, there were no acct
dents to the children who assembled
there. But some precautions ought to
be taken today in addition to those of
yesterday. When the programme is
completed and the little ones get ready
to leave. there should be no street cars
or carriages permitted to pass until
they are safe from harms way. 1t
required heroic efforts and a great
deal of hard work on the part of the
officers yesterday to prevent accidents.
Children are not like grown people,
and the most of them came unaccom-
panied. 1t would be a sad ending for
the carnival to have any little one in
iured or killed. when by acting prompt
ly ali possibility of accident can be
averted This having a lot of street
cars passing through a gathering, such
as viii be present today, the cars go
ing in two directions at the same time,
ought not to be permitted at all. and
carriage drivers should be compelled
70 20 a little slow and not be in haste
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-05-26

There will be special town meeting al
the opera house, on Friday morning al
eleven o'clock, to appropriate money tc
purchase hose for the Mount Holly fire
department. Under the call, the ques.
ton of a better water supply for fire pur-
poses may also be discussed. Those are
two important matters. in which every
property owner is interested, and there
should be larger attendance than is
usual at special town meetings.
There is no doubt that at this time the
department is not in a position to cope
with FIRE of any proportions. There is
not enough hose in town to meet such an
exiQency, and much of that on hand is
weak and unreliable. Nor is the water
supply sufficient to meet the demands of q
big fire, as was demonstrated at the recent
conflagrations. With lack of both hose
and water. not to mention any other
faults, the department is handicapped
indeed.
Each fire company needs 1000 feet of
new hose, or total of 1900 feet, which
will involve an expense of possibly
$500. That amount. it is understood, is
what the department will ask for at the
town meeting.
Every property owner now knows how
this matter stands. The firemen, having
called attention to the state Of affairs and
being instrumental in calling special
town meeting to consider it, have done
their duty 1t now remains for the prop
erty owners to say what kind Of fire SER
vice they may desire hereafter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-05-26

1
| Henry g. Risdon left yesterday on a triT
to st. Paul.
Silas Belts, president of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club, died on thursday.
DIR. Thomas W. Do5bins, of Newark
was in Mount Holly on Saturday and Sun
day.
Ex-senator w. n. Carter will lecture at
Florence. on Monday. his subject being
Prison Work."
DR.. Samuel B. Irwin. who at one time
practiced medicine in Mount Holly, died
at Manahawkin on Tuesday.
Daniel Suffer and wife left yesterday for
Scranton, Pa, TO attend the Knights Tenn
plar convention in session there this
week.
DIR. Joseph ShreVe, of Burlington, has
been elected member of the board of
census of the Camden County Homeopa-
thic Society.
Miss Mary T. Kingdom, of Burlington,
and Miss Carrie j. Kingdom, of Mount
Holly, have gone to Dayton, Ohio, for a
four weeks visit.
The following Mount Holly people were
registered at the Waverly. Ocean Grove,
last week Morris Fl. Keller and wife,
Miss c. A. Suffer. Charles M. Sloan and
wife, Mrs. G. M. Tilton. Theodore B. Pope
and wife, Mrs. Quicksall, Miss Mary
Quickssll, Mrs. Emma F. Gaskill, Mrs. H.
E. Elder, Miss Marion Butler Eder, Will
liam C. Curtis and wife, Mrs. Ruth Bar
ton, Miss Lavinia Wilkinson.