davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
NO BUYERS.
DICKINSON WOOL GROWERS BE-
L1EVE THERE'S A COMBINATION
TO LOWER PRICE OF WOOL.

TO LOWER PRICE OF WOOL.
Dickinson, June 3O-The wool uues-
ton remains about the same as it was
week ago. The wool warehouse is
nearly full and there is quite an
amount stored in other buildings
around town, making in all 5OO, 900 to
100000 pounds, and no buyers in sight.
1t looks very much as though the big
wool houses of the country had come
to an understanding whereby they
hoped to force the price of wool down.
IN Montana the same conditions are
noted as here-no buyers in the field.
The wool raised tributary to Dickinson
grades very hign and the growers are
sure to get fair price if they hold out
for it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06

S. d.. and it was there that inquiries
were made. Her father is dead, but
her mother married again and is liv-
ing near Aberdeen, where she will be
buried.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
MORE WILD STORIES
Reported the British Embassy Has
Been Notified Of the Murder Of French /
and English Ministers.
Report Cannot be Confirmed
Mobilizes $4,000 Men to Sail
for China.
Emperor Proposes to Retaliate for the
Murder of the German Minister
at Pekin.

Paris, July 3.-It is rumored the
British embassy here has been notified
that the French and English ministers
at Pekin have been murdered.
The embassy refuses to confirm the
report.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
SENDS TROOPS.

GERMANY MOBILIZES $4,000
TROOPS FOh OPERATIONS IN
CHINA.
Berlin, July THE Zeitung states
this morning that the emperor has or
dered the mobilization of 1000 men
on the transports at Wittekind and
Frankfort. A force of 2,lOO marines
sailed from Wilhelmshaven this morn
ing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06

vention for Henry Erickson, who has
at present the delegations of four or
five counties favorable to him for rail-
road commissioner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
BURNED TOD EATH.

FIVE PERSONS BURNED TO
DEATH IN DESTRUCTION OF A
HOBOKEN RESIDENCE.
New York, Juiy 3.-Jacob Michaus,
August Bachman, august Bender,
Edith Winkleman and William Wink
leman, aged from lhree to nineteen
years, were burned to death in frame
residence in Hoboken this morning.
The charred bodies were recovered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-06
SNYMAN CAPTURED.
BESIEGER Oh MAFEKING RE-
PORTED CAPTURED WITH A
LARGE COMMAND

London, July "a dispatch from
Zerust says General Snyman, who con-
Quoted the seige of Mafeking, Com
mandant Botha and the whole Marico
command has been captured near
Lichtenburg, just east of Mafeking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
MOUNTAIN STATES
CATTLE ARE DYING LIKE FLIES
DROUGHT IN ARIZONA CAUSES
IMMENSE LOSSES.
Worst on Record in the Territory
Living Stock Is Too Emaciated
For Sale

Los Angeles, July 13.-Reports from
the drought stricken districts of Ari-
iona are to the effect that every water
hole and most of the wells have gone
dry In consequence cattle are dying
by the thousands and their shrunken
frames are seen throughout the desert
country of Pima. Pinal, Santa Cruz,
Yuma, Cochise and Maricopa counties.
The loss to owners here cannot be
computed, as in their present gaunt
condition no market can be found,
Rarely in the history of the territory
has the water in the ella and Salt riy-
ers been so scarce. Not a drop is re-
ported in the ella and there is none in
the San Pedro from Benson to its con-
f1uence with the Salt river above Phoe-
nix.
At Casa Grande the immense reser-
voir is dry, the supply having long
since been exhausted. Crops of alfalfa.
barley and wheat between Florence and
Casa Grande, as we'll as on the Indian
reservation at Sacaton, where the Pr
mas dwell, are beyond hope Added
to this all is the destruction of timber
by the forest fires. which continue To
rage in the Santa Catalina mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

sion of the tenth international assem-
bly, of the Baptist Young Peoples
union.
DIR. H. NJ. Wharton of Philadelphia
spoke on the Secret Power and Ca
rey Emerson of Indianapolis on "A
Good Investment"
The banner service illustrative Of
pOlyglOt missions in America included
addresses by ]. c. GrimmeIl of CIeve-
land on Our Foreign American Har-
vest Field" by Professor Joseph z.
Jones of Richmond. Va, on 1.-The Ne
gro;" by Rev. Arthur St. Clair Sloan
of Perry, O., on "Mexico;" by II. r.
MoSely of Santiago, Cuba. on open
Doors in Cuba and Porto Rico" ana
by H. l.. Morehouse. field secretary of
New York, on Our Opportunity and
Obligation
The following officers were elected:
President, John H. Chapman, Illinois.
Vice presidents, L. J. P. Bishop of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
SANUELSON WON TINE PRIZE
J. B. HUME CROWDED HIM CLOSE
FOR THE HONOR.
Ia Mann, With Az Minutes Handi-
cap Rolled in First-M. I. A.
Race Well Managed.

Mann a promising looking lad
"e four and half minute mark.
''"Ieo iirst place in the NJ. I. A. road
.' Lagoon yesterday and was ap-
q ''''iy greeted with the encomiums
'"l'ng to victor. VIII Samuel
'''' Vie speedy amateur from Provo
'''u OF the time prize from scratch
"' Cid not apparently have the
brir,., 'ne that young Mann had in
-b'7.'IS The rewards his wav. He won
or, rl'd honor by only seven seq
Ia--,' winch IS not such a very great
a.. az me dial moves in ten mile road
est = most formidable rival in the con-.
; III llIhe hOnorS was John r Hume
trsr,3-..." with such slender pedal ex
One les lies mat he looked good for about
buf 'A, II was Hume's first race
gof,or 'ithoW the handicappers had
on tba ma OF the fact that his work
bis b.. '"dd belied the appearance of
two an ana they placed him at the
noyi.a Hdlf minute mark, when as
ten SOM, Nv, would naturally have got
.ue Where around the limit
Seven was he finished third. only
ACTIN, seconds behind Samuelson in
likely bu'le made and would most
taken nave captured first had he not
heariro Unfortunate spill as he was
priza ~. me finish. He took the novice
aoritis{y.$S uch a long shot that the other
WhiIa %. uIun get their breath for
From, aller they heard about il.
Of cry standpoint eXcent that
train 7 tL view from the Observation
Succesc zee OF yesterday was a big
2Ser 7 . all IL me promoter and man
Of praiydo d. EdmUnds. deserves all kinds
Mas Unfo, Tor his able management. n
beyond ltTbr a that the course was
the train me e sight of the passengers on
he5 sGce. Of course that Couldn't u 'b he
Waited ana Iat, the would-be spectators
!s,arming1,ooIIl until they got to
he f nisIo and there piled out to see
handicsn nish Of the riders with their
l. Ira a. q, and official time follows.
Prank Mann, AZ minutes. S3.s9. ,
u tIseSS. AZ minutes. 80 %,
--'~''-aS 21.25. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

New York, W. T. L. Smith of Virginia.
Harry L. Stark OF Ontario.
Recording secretary, Il " Reed.
Wisconsin.
Treasurer, Frank Moody, Wisconsin.
Board OF managers, class of 1903.
Lewis HalSey. Arizona; I. c. Hacke.
Idaho: O. W. Van OSdeI, Washington.
and o. p. Goshen. oregon, are mem
bers of the board OF managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
CHICAGO RIDERS WIN.
N. =. A. Prizes Captured by Windy
City Pedalers.

Mli"aukee, Wis, July 13.-Chicago
rioers captured most of the honors in
tne second nights events Of the Grand
Ctrcult National Cycling association
Su g. .lie exposition building. Exciting
nntSneS characterized each event. and
not an accident of any kind occurred
I r.aIi klser was injured during practice
Mork TINS afternoon and will be unable
foId rue LOT week. Newhouse of Buff
Iaio captured the national chamnion-
snip professional. The results:
one mile, national championship
ReI i Al Newhouse, Buffalo
hISt' John t. Fischer, Chicago. sec,
gnd; James 3. Bowler. Chicago. third
Time-2:2S 1-5 LII :"
,a one mile. 2:l5 class. professional.
S SE 7. Fischer, Chicago. first: Al
NeWhouse. Buffalo. second: Otto Mova
Erie. third. Time-2:19. a.
\. Z. Hopper of Chicago won the one
"a o9ir "a mile amateur race. Joseph Lake
Vi fOrt Richmond, captured the two
mile handicap wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
N The WORLD OF SPORT

II ". smith. 21k minutes, 81 SO: ).
Artt,. Luna, 3l2 minutes. 1890: S.
Artnur Mugleston. 5 minutes. 34.99 az,
:, AIex Dunlap. minutes. 34:23. &
a. "a n Winberg. minutes 33:45: o
~ I l. Rogedahl, 4 minutes. "A az
~ Byron Sperry. minutes. 32:42: II
y II. Madsen. 31a minutes. 34:lO: 10
: 1osGhweiler, ~ minutes. 80 %: ~
n. Leyland, 2 minutes. 20 :O5: Is
w MA, 6IoSchweiler, 31z minutes. 34:45. Is
" III oamuelson, scratch. Bis: Il O.
A. S;,, l.SasInason, BIZ minutes, SO; Is. Fred
6.aiiI lestoA' minutes. 1914; 10. Sam
S.eIiacher minutes. 1920; 90. Karl
cannon. ~ minutes. 1910: % cal
quiSt, 37:37 - Odrl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

to 0. 1t was composed of players
from the Bankers. the T. c. NJ. ]. the
Salt Lake Business college and others
of the fast amateur aggregations, and
they played some right nifty ball.
In the boat race, Prof. Lyman, d. j.
Lang, William Nuttall, Z. I. Burton
and j. b. Hume were entered. Hume
came in first, Burton second, and Prof
Lyman third. The 19G-yard dash for
men was won by George Riser. In the
n1ty-yard dash for ladies. there were
I'VE prizes and they were taken by Mis-
seS frankie Young, Abbie Schettler. vi
ia Fox, Daisy Fox and Bessie Hunter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
ENGINEER Is INJURED.
Rod Breaks and Strikes Him-Evans-
ton Notes.
Especial CorrespOndencel \


evanston, July 1S-Engineer Sam Black
nam was badly hurt about the head this
afternoon while at his post on Union
Pacific train No. 2 Just before reaching
TINS station some rod broke about the
engine, and struck him in the face. II is
feared he will lose an eye He was re
moved TO his home in this CITY
Inc pest house has again been fitted In
Tor occupation. and SMALLPOX nafient
was taken there this afternoon.
The Bell Telephone company has a large
force of men at work in Evanston. several
tents, wagons and horses Occupying the
city square. They are working up this
way from Ogden and this city wifi soon
neighbors.
The remains of Brakeman Ohlencamo
were brought uD from Ogden Thursday
a large delegation of the A o. u. W. Of
which order he was a member
a large number of Evanston citizanc
went down to Salt Lake on the Maccahee
excursion. which left this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Moffatt Got nenisinn

san Francisco. July 13.-Jack Moffatt
Oh Cnicago got the decision over Al
Nelll or California in the twentieth
round OF glove contest at the Me-
chanics' pavilion tonight. Moffatt had
the better of the fight n every round
except the eighth and fourteenth He
was without a scratch, while Neil was
padiy cut about the face and head. In
the last few rounds Moffa tried hard to
me last few rounds Moffat tried hard to
success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
WILL SUE FOR DUTIES.
Portland Exporters Object to Paying
Philippine Tariff.

Portland. Ore, July 13.-Portland ex-
porters who have made shipments TO
the Philippine islands have decided to
institute proceedings against the United
states government for the recovery of
duties paid at Manila.
AS soon as the papers are prepared
the case will be filed in the court of
claims at Washington. and if the de-
clsion is adverse to the claimants an
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court OF the United States. The claim
amounts to about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
SHORTS MEET oGDENs.
Utah-Idaho League Game This After
noon at Walkers.

AT $3.50 this afternoon at Walker
field the Short Lines and the Ogdens
will disport themselves and the Shorts
are just bold enough to think they can
carry off the honors. They feel at last
that the hoodoo has been raised from
their baseball efforts and they are go
ing to play ball in a winning way to-
day.
Hansford will be in the box for the
Ogdenites and Kimmerer will twirl for
the Shorts. The lineup of the other
players win be substantially the same
as in former contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Buck Ewing Displaced.

New York. July 13.-An announcement
is made that George II. Davis has been
appointed manager of the New York base
ball club. displacing Buck Ewing The
change, it is stated. was necessitated by
the inability Of Ewing to suppress the
feeling OF factionalism thar has existed
among the players during the present
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
SAW MILL is BURNED.
Large Establishment Near Spokane
Is DESTROYED.

Spokane. Wash. July 1S.-The large
mill of the Buckeye Lumber com
pany, seventeen miles north of here.
was burned at noon today. Loss. $40
700; insurance, $4,000. 1t was the larg
est mill in this section and EMPLOYED
nfty men 1t viii be rebuilt. The
names burst out while the men were
at dinner. BY hard work the planning
mill and 100000 feet OF lumber in the
yards were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

ment of the Santa Fe railway lines
have been adjusted TO the satisfaction
of both sides A new schedule to gov
ern the employment of operators has
been agreed upon and will become eff
tectlve at once. While all the demands
OF the men have not been acceded to.
their principal requests have been
granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
philadelphia. %: Pittsburp. g.

Pittsburg. July 13.-The hating aver
ages of the Philadelphia were materially
idtlened TO-DAY, Wolverton taking the
lead. In the first half of the first inning
Leaver gave six hits and five runs. Cheso
bro followed with fifteen hits and fifteen
runs. Attendance, 3,400. Score:
K. H. Z.
IittSourg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q 4
Philadelphia .........-........2 q u G
Batteries-Leaver Chesbro. Wagner and
OConnor; Piatt and Mcfarland.
Umpire-Swartwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
HE HAS ENDURANCE.
johnny Nelson Rides at a Terrific
Speed in Six-dav Race

SPeeu II Slx-day Race.
cambridge. Mass, July 1s.-Johnnv
Nelson's speed and endurance in the
Goiden Wheel six-day bicycle race at
CndrIes River park tonight were the
4ilost remarkable ever seen in a %ace ON
- ote local track He clipped out mile
END OF two hours In the twentietb
iIIlle Stlnson had bad fan. but re-
mounted and lost only a Ian. AT tbe
e 81 Oh the first hour Miller had made
Pill On Iilles Pierce and Nelson 80 miles. 2
laps; Stinson 81 miles. ? 1aDs NaIco,,,
distance at the end Of two hours was
% ihlles u laps, while Pierce was sec
ono with Sc miles, laps: Stinson GA
mics 2-S laps; Miller ga miles 2X
laps Total distance for four nights
riding of two hours each night. Na19
son Z64 miles, 5S5 yards: Pierce 95A
mics '4S yards; Stinson $50 miles 500
yards; Miller 249 miles, SO wards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Southern Pacific Won.

Especial 70 The UeraId.l
Ogden. July 13-rile ball team from the
Southern Pacific shops defeated the T.
G. NJ. Is at the Ogden Driving park last
evening by IA score % to f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
American League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo. 10; Kansas City, 2.
At Defroit-Detroit s: Chicago. 4.
At polis-Indiananolis, s: Mil
Waukee, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 1; Minneap-
oils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Cincinnati. 1: St. Louis n
New York. IA: Brooklvn I

New York, July 1S.-The New Yorks
gave a splendid exhibition of BATTING
against the Brooklyns this afternoon. and
won an easy game. Attendance, LOCO
r. H. E
II $1,000 -....--..---.. ! 6
New YORK .-.-....-...............1 II 70 1
BatterieS-Howell, Dunn. Kennedy Nc
Ginnity and Mcclure: HswIev and Var-
ner.
Umpire-Snyder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
BIG CROWD OF BAPTISTS.
Hear Addresses at Young Peoples
Union Convention.

Cincinnati, O., July 13.-Music hall
with seating capacity of 5000. was
packed today at the second DAYS ses-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

The White House.-H H. Hathaway,
Charles Dimmith. Silver City; Miss X NJ
Nelson, Provo; H. Price, Arizona; Miss
S. Warburton, Tooele: F. B. Thompson
and wife, Denver; HE Dedrickson and
wife. Miss Dedrickson and party, Miss
Manhart, A. ]. Schneiter and wife. N
Eureka; Rockhill and party. A. Hunter
and family, Payson; J. J. Banks Spanish
Fork; F. ROchee, ]. Price. Cedar City: c.
Anderson and wife, Spanish Fork; Miss
Maud Moyle, Miss d. D. Wood, Miss
Mabel Jones. Eureka; Mrs. D. Egbert and
family, Provo; c. T. Ercaubeh and wife
Silver City: J. ,. Hughes and party, ]; l.
Morgan. Spanish Fork; A. CapOcca. Ophir;
J. W. Meranda, Miss Stevens. Spanish
Fork; w Griffin and wife. Mercur; T. H
Clark, Grantsville; ]. H Driscall, Eureka !;
Fred futile. Manti: Fred Hiteman Iowa;
James Werden, Pleasant Grove; J.
Preshell. George Williams, w. Num-. w
Aylett and wife, Lehi; ]. H Bellemere,
Kansas City; H. n. Nichols. San Fran
cisco; John P. Brown, Iowa: A. C. Nelson,
Manti; S. ]. Gogers, Bingham; James W.
Inelay, Panguitch; E. L. Reding Pan
guitch; Frank Benrett, A. Chaffin, Price;
Mrs. K Shepherd, Oregon; John Walters,
Denver; o. G. BenSen, Otto Bensen,
GrantSville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
be- ball.
It WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE
PHILLIPS AND JONES DISPoRT
ON THE RUBBER.

Giants Slugged the Horseiide Out
into the Lot-Phillies Break Their
Hoodoo-Batting Averages Raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Miscellaneous.
SPORT FOR M. I. A.
Ball Game, Boat Race and Foot Races
at Lagoon.

The members of the Mutual Improve
ment association enjoyed themselves
out at Lagoon yesterday. all kinds of
sports being INDUCED in. The feature
of the day was the ball game between
the East Side team and the West Side
team. the former winning by score of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Operators Strike Adjusted

chicago. July 13--After a series of
conferences. the differences between the
Telegraph operators and the manage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

The Wey-Misses Mcintosh. Ouray,
Colo: R. w Gilispie Omaha: P s.
Twohy, Anaconda; T. z. Fairweather
Mrs. j. Fairweather Chicago: Mrs. Herb
ert NJ. Thorp, Mis- Laura Thorp, Marion,
Kan; James B. Glass and wife. Miss
Susie Glass, San Antonio, Tex: T. B.
Whiting, Hot Springs. Ark: Nash E.
Petty and wife st. Louis: E. E. Dele
painter and wife, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

wife Philadelphia: w T. Cary. sar
Francisco; E. o. Runyan. Denver; ". c
Tranter Butte; G. S. Tanning and wife
New York; Miss A NJ. Thomas Spring
field
Walker House-James F. Dunn, Oakley
Ida; f. H. Lemold. Rome; l.. E. Chris
saDsen. Evanston: N Benson, Denver; 3.
g. 10. Dgden:. " Bar6is. John Roberts,
Helper; +. johnson, Scipio; &. G. Ba0cock
i.al.Ilna KAN j. s. Watson, Chicago;
Royal Williams, Mill Creek; H. Z. Knees,
Leacyille.
Kenyon.-J. E. Cosgriff. Rawlins, wyo.
NJ J. Allen. Denver; F. Z. SpUrgeOn.
Yates Center, Kan; j. A. Henyum, Min
neapons: NJ. +. Briggs San Francisco;
land; Mr. and Mrs ALI Washington, Chi
cago; f. W Taylor. Poeatelio; NJ Fred
rick San Francisco; George Dawson, Chi
cago; George w. Stole, Philadelphia: Mr..
Bennett, Toledo, O.; {. H. Solier, Evans
ton. Wvo.; a. Rothschild. B. T Neyins.
S. NJ. Barlow, San Francisco; GeoSge
Ainslee. Boise; l.. Z. Allen. Colfaas
York; John Doyle, Toledo, o.; John T.
Pack, W. E Gilbert, Los Angeles: Henry
Bromer. H. l.. Moorman. New York; Mr..
Johnston Nan, and wife e.. Miss Ratolock Ana
Mcintyre, Provo; Bert Scott, Helena,
Mont; A l.. Trenow, Lost River. Ills. ;
w s. Hall, Mercur: Mr.. O'Connor, Ana
conda, Mont; r. ID. FL. Vrom, New York;
John Sloan and wife, Chicago; C. c.
Priest. Denver: f. R. South. Randolph;
Earl S. S. Smith, Kansas City.
The Walker-MrsI ]. NJ Smith. Chica-
go; w j. Kelley, Cheyenne, Wyo: l..
Mcfarland, Fred Mitchell. Mercur: j.
Wilcox, Manning; William Hennessy,
Denver; H. r. Jacobs, Castle Gate: o. g.
Barnard. Quincy. us; Mrs. George w.
Bard, Georeg p. BarG, Reading, Pa C. F.
Eureka; w. II. Ramsey and wife, Mercur;
William M. Beckett, Missouri; Elizabeth
and Ada Johnson. Lexington, Neb.; l.. J.
Jordan, La Grande, Ore; Homer William
son. San Francisco; II. ]. Cramer, Man
ming; L. L. Woodruff, Mercur; John Bee
ter, Margata, England
The Cullen.-T. r. Collins Cleveland
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Patterson, r B.
Patterson, San Francisco; James H. Mar
riOtt, Nevada; NJ. JaneSki, Nevada: NJ L.
Williams. San Francisco; William Wha-
len. Chicago; Mrs. T. d. Sullivan, Eure-
ka; w. w. Bennett and wife, Provo: Dan
Martin and family, Eureka; G. II. Brown
Kan; Mrs NJ o. johnson. Miss A. John
son. Victor. Colo: William B. Hughes,
Spanish Fork; j. NJ. Cause, Ogden; r. c.
Lund, st. George; Mrs. Z. j. Ward,
Springville; Mrs. E. Leopold, ST. Louis;
Mrs. L. H. Wills; Nevada City, Cal; vii,
liam H. Derr, George B. Haverstic, Lin.
Hagerman. Miss S. r. Hagerman, T. Ha-
german. Michigan; T. NJ Foote, Evans
ton, Wyo; E. w. Hodges, Texas; Earnie
DOd0, Spokane; W. HennesSy, Denver;
Neils Johnson, Nebraska; Sven o. Mel
son, Fairview; D. Ferriss, Joliet, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

~ Norman Dempsey, representing Fair
banks, Morse 81 Co., standard scales. is
numbered among the guests at the Knuts-
Iord. AT present his mission in Utah is
that of travelling through the various min
ing camps in order to put in gasoline
holsters on the lines of those adODted i'm
Colorado with success. He reports that
business wherever he goes in all branches
is of the gilt-edged quality. and that ne
mas not known a year wherein everybody
generally felt easy as 10 the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

A g. Nelson. superintendent of schools
Tor Sdnpete county. came up from Manti
Iast evening: When seen at the White
House he said: Down in Sanpete during
the last few days the heat has been most
excessive. and yesterday the thermometer
registered 101 degrees in the shade With
the scarcity OF water that is already be-
ing felt, the crops are suffering consid-
erably. in fact the second crop of hav is
failure. The grain, too, is not looking
any too We'll and this is the time when il
needs plenty of water the most
Professor Nelson is interested in the
summer school that at the present time is
being held in Manti He says that this
season II is an UNQUALIFIED success under
the direction of Professor. Paul. who also
was at the head of the institution last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

Saffargen. New York: Andrew Phillip and
wife. Philadelphia; w. T. Cary San
Francisco; E. o. Runyan, Denver; ". c.
Tranter, Butte; G. S. Tanning and wife,
New York; Miss A. NJ Thomas. Spring
field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

Walker House.-James F. Dunn Oakley.
Ida; r. ID Lemold: Rome; l.. Il. CnrlS-
9. 81 u. ,Jgden: w. Bardis. John Roberts.
Helper; +. Johnson, Scipio; G.. @. Baocock,
i4alaIlna Kan, j.. $. Watson, Chicago;
Royal Williams. Mill Greek; II. Z. Knees,
Leacyille-