davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Totals. Z, eS0 N2.1s.asS 6a05 s.1as ia
Tho new buildings include dwelling
houses and business blocks
Number Of dwellings Tel7. business
buildings, s5J value. So T0s, ass Altera-
tons. and repairs. e.as. value. n,lSisa.
Total number Of buildings, l3.5S5. Total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Railroad Notes.

The second excursion to Tintic over
the r. c. w. will be run from this
city tomorrow morning.
Eleven carloads of cattle for NJ. K.
Parsons left American Fork for Colo
RADIO yesterday. They were routed over
the r. G.. w. and D. & r. G..
]. B. Keefe, agent at Uvada, has
gone to Chicago on n months vacation.
During his absence his place will be
filed by Sam Stark, the agent at Lund.
Denver at present is in the happy
state of being literally overrun with
tourists from the east. 1t will be good
news that quite a large percentage of
these excursiOnists intend to visit Utah
ere returning to their homes.
General Superintendent z. E. Calvin
of the Oregon Short Line returned yes
terday from a trip to Idaho and Mon
tana. He says that the stories that
have emanated from Omaha in regard
to the proposed Short Line cut-Offs are
all news to him.
Several cyclists propose to take the
Scenic Circle trip tomorrow, starting
on the Park City train at $3.50. c. r.
Savage yesterday went over the route
at the instigatiOn of George w. Heintz,
and took numerous photographs. of
scenic gems for the illustration of the
advertising matter that is being pre-
pared for the booming of Parleys and
Provo CANYONS, now that the vacation
season IS at hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
EXECUTIVES IN SESSION.
Railroad Men Meet to Straighten Out
Existing Rates.

Existing Rates.
New York, June S.-The regular quar-
terly meeting of the executives of the
Western, Northwestern and Southwest
ern and Transcontinental Railroad lines
convened today to discuss railroad con-
ditions generally and traffic rates in
particular. More than 60 per cent Of
the eighty eight lines interested are
represented. Z. T. Jeffrey, president of
the Denver & Rio Grande, chairman Of
the Railroad Presidents association,
called the meeting to order. The meet
ing, among other things, will try to
straighten out the difficulties in the
joint passenger committee.
The meeting went into executive ses-
sion, E. 7. Jeffery was reelected chair
man and r. E. Wilson secretary.
AT yesterdays meeting of the pas
senger agents of the western roads the
agents voted down proposition to es-
tablish an excess fare on eaStbound
fast trains on the ground that it was a
matter for the consideration of the
presidents and today the subject came
up before a committee appointed for
that purpose.
A committee was appointed to sug-
gest some arrangements for appOrtiOn-
ment of traffic.
EX-JUdge Martin Kipp, chairman Of
the interstate commerce commission, is
present at the meeting by invitation
and his advice is sought to avoid a
technical violation of the interstate
commerce law in whatever plan is ar
ranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
.L.G. CANNON IS IN TOWN
Colorado Midland Official Ar
riyeS in Zion.
RATES WERE THE THEME
EXECUTIVES OF VARIOUS ROADS
MEET IN NEW YORK.

L. G. Cannon, assistant to the presi-
dent, and comptroller of the Colorado
Midland, arrived in Salt Lake City in
his private car yesterday. Mr.. Cannon
was accompanied by Mrs. Cannon, Miss
BECK and F. J. Spencer of Denver.
When seen at the Knutsford last night
he stated that he was just as much in
the dark in regard to the future policy
of the Midland on and after the change
on July as was the public.
Beyond the appointment of G. II.
Schlacks, which had been already noted
in this column, he said that there was.
nothing new in the situation and fur
Their there was not any possibility of
there being anything given out, or for
that matter any action taken in regard
to changes in the personnel of the Off
cial roster of the Midland until the di-
rectors met either Immediately before
or after the end of next month.
Mr.. Cannon and party will remain in
this city until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Proposition to Take Part in National
Bazaar.

proposition to rake Fart IN National
Bazaar.
The only question of Importance to
the public that came up before the
Woman's Council of Utah at it's regu-
lar meeting yesterday afternoon had
reference to the WOman's national ba-
zaar to be held in Madison Square Gar
den, New York City, Dec. 9S next. The
question that presents itself to the wo-
men of this state is as to whether they
can afford to go so far away from home
for the purpose of making an exhibi-
ton of their work.
The bazaar in Madison Square is to
be something unique in that line. Each
state is to have a booth of it's own in
which the product Of the Women's han
diwork of the different states is to be
put on exhibition and sold. The reve-
nue. from the fair is to be devoted to
the promotion of woman suffrage in the
states where it does not exist already.
It is to be a national fair in reality and
much interest in it has already been
aroused.
The chief objection raised by the wo-
men of Utah is the one of expense. It
would cost no small sum to send a fine
exhibit from here to New York and
have it properly arranged and
cared for. A number of the ladies at
the meeting yesterday thought it would
be better TO have a bazaar here at home
and not go to the expense of going SO
far Others thought that much more
would be realized from the exhibition
in New York while there would be no
comparison in the matter of the adver-
Using that the state would get.
The matter was left open for discuss
sion for the women of the state and no
action will be taken until all sides have
had an opportunity to be heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

tario claim, and the dip was very steep.
The transverse or south side vein dip
ped fatter and, in his opinion, they
would come together There was no
question but what the vein went
through the end lines into the Last
Chance claim.
Direction of the Vein.
Cross-examined by Judge Dickson
Your contentious depend upon a great
many ifs, is not that so, Mr.. Hardness?
If the vein goes over. it will go into the
Last Chance; if the two go down, they
will unite. Is that not SOP"
HARNESS. said the matter was not
clear to the eye. and could only be dem
onstrated by work
Continuing, witness said, in reply to
further questions, that several assures
had been cut in the tunnel run on the
Last Chance; the one encountered
about 295 feet from The mouth was sup
posed to be the continuation of that
which passed through the west end line
of the Ontario claim. -Four assures had
been cut, all of them resembling the
Ontario vein, but the one he named was
in line with the Ontario assure and he
believed it to be a continuation of it.
He acknowledged that he never knew
of pound of ore having ever. come out
of any other vein than that which went
in at the east end and came out of the
south side line, but at the same time he
would not admit that the vein going
through the south side line was the
Ontario f1ssure. He also admitted that
the assure might cut through the south
vein and go TO the deep below it.
Mr.. Hardness examination was con-
cluded shortly after o'clock, and an
adjournment was taken till this morn
ing, when Professor Keyes will most
likely be the first witness.
1t now looks improbable that all the
evidence will be in today, though such
may be the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
The Summaries.
The summaries follow:

The summaries follow:
First race-One-Quarter mile anna
teur championship; prizes, gold and
silver medals. Two TO qualify and
three in fastest heat Meakin, Smith
and Heagren finished in the order
named in 80 in the first heat. Heagren
and Sutton. Evans in the order named
qualified in the second heat. Time-:33
Final, Meakin first, Samuelson second,
Heagren third. Tine-:S1.
Second race-Mile open professional
Prizes, $50 $40, $10 s.. Chapman and
Emery qualified in the first heat in
$50. LawsCzl, Gum and May qualified
in the second, in the order named
time. 2:13 1-5. In the final, Lawson
won, Chapman second, Gum third,
Emery fourth Zime-2:11 Is.
Third race-One mile amateur handi-
cap. Prizes, $40, SO, s.. r. L. Hold
CERT, 100 yards, won, Richard Graemes
eighty yards, second; A. w. Smith,
twenty-five yards, third. Time of
winner-2:05 Is.
Fourth race-2:10 class, professional.
Prizes. $35, SIS, SO, s.. Emery, Game
and Sharman qualified in the first heat
in the order named in 2:17. BraZier
and Ensign qualified in the second heat
in the order named in 2:1S. Final
Emery won, Ensign second, Game
third. Sharman fourth. Time-2:17 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

Testimonial to Miss Lewis at Bishop
Beatie's Residence.

Beatie's Residence.
The home Of Bishop Beatie, 55 North
West Temple street, was a scene of
splendor last night, the occasion being
a testimonial to Miss Gwendoline Lewis,
who has for several years filled with
pronounced success the position of or
ganiSt in the Seventeenth ward. Hun
dreds of Chinese lanterns strung in all
directions cast a brilliant light over the
lawn and could be seen for blocks away.
There were about 200 guests present,
including the officers and teachers of
the ward Sunday school and the men,
bers of the Mutual Improvement assO-
Citations The Relief society was welf
represented in fact, all the ward organ
izations took part in making the affair
q success.
During the evening a musical pro-
gramme was rendered by local celebri-
ties. A c. Lund, J. A. Anderson, H. S.
Goddard and c. T. Stayner taking
prominent parts. Professors Lund and
Anderson gave the William Tell over
ture as a duet in admirable style and
Mr.. Goddard rendered Since Thou Art
Nine in exceptionally fine voice. Pro
fessOr Lund was a second time pressed
into service, singing Evening STAR
from Tannhauser.
Others who participated in the pro-
gramme were Miss Clarissa WINNER,
Mrs. May Price WoolIey, Miss Sadie
Smith and ]. Emerson Young.
Refreshments were served, after
which the younger people enjoyed
themselves at games on the large lawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Hanna Cutof Completed.

trains will commence running over the
Hanna cutoff, which has just been
completed between Allan Junction and
Dana, in Carbon county, Wyo. This
cutoff considerably shOTtens the route
and lessons the grade when brought in
to comparison with the old line here
tofore used, which was twenty
miles in length against the seventeen
which is covered by the new track. In
addition to the line being shortened
eight miles, the traversing Of the third
largest hill between Omaha and Og-
den will be Obviated. At present, owing
to the unsettled condition of the road
bed, the running schedule Of the trains
will not be altered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
IN THE COURTS.

George z. Blair, as referee, heard the
evidence in the divorce case of Mrs
Mary Jensen against her husband, Lars
Jensen, yesterday, and he will recon-
mend to Judge Hiles that the divorce
be granted. This couple had lived to-
gether, or at least, were married for
thirty-five years and finally the hus-
band deserted her according to the evil
denee given. They were married on
May - 1865, and two years ago last
March Jensen went away.
Judge Norrell has set criminal cases
as follows for this month:
Monday, June Is, state VS.. John Gray
and Henry Wright, on the charge of as
sisting a prisoner to escape: Hank Rid
die and Frank Lyons on the charge of
grand larceny. Tuesday, June 10, state
VS.. d. B. Brinton, on the charge of
cruelty to animals. Monday, June %.
state VS. Christopher Hilberg, felony;
state KS. Hank Riddle Henry Lyons
and Henry Wright and Frank Lyons,
on the charge of burglary. Tuesday,
June 26, state VS.. Samuel Mathiesek, on
the charge of burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

MURDERED m FRONT OF STORE
PRoPRIETORS ARE KILLED BY
FOUR MEXICAN ROBBERS.
Posse Starts Out to Wreak Vengeance
Upon the Men Who Committed
the Crime.

Phoenix, Ariz., June S.-News was re-
seived tonight that Anton Olsen and a
man named Stewart, proprietor of a
general store at New River Station,
twenty miles west of Phoenix, were
murdered by a party of four MeXicanS
Thursday afternoon, the motive being
robbery.
The victims were surprised and Civ
en- no chance for defense. They were
shot dead outside their store and the
stock Dlundered.
A posse is in pursuit of the murder
ers.
Olsen formerly lived at Phoenix and
Stewart came from Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

had qualified. Meakin won in the fast
time of 81, thus clipping a fifth of
second eff of the former state record
of 81 Is
The motorcycle which part of the
crowd expected TO see on the track,
failed to appear. It was stated by
Manager Peters that the announce
ment that the machine would appear
was a mistake. He charged that
Chapman had attempted to run it
over him" by causing the announce
ment to be made N the hope that the
manager rather than disappoint the
crowd, would ACCEPT his terms.
This was denied by Chapman who
claimed that he had been requested to
make the run. He was willing to go
for SIS but Manager Peters declined to
allow him that figure. It was an
nOunced that the motorcycle would
make run at the meet next Tuesday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
TROUBLE FOR RATHB0NE.
Postal Director Held Responsible For
$1,000 Gone.

Havana, June S.-The troubles of Es-
ties c.. Rathbone. former director Of
posts, seem to be increasing. The au
ditors department has thrown out $15,-
600 worth Of vouchers, including $4,000
worth of bills, which have been paid
twice, most Of them at Muncie, Ind
The Fidelity company has been nOti-
fed that it will be held responsible on
Mr.. RathbOne's bond. Mr.. Rathbone's
friends insist that c. F. w. Nelly de-
ceived Mr.. Rathbone. VINO signed at
Neelys' request without knowing what
Corydon Rich has been placed under
a $1,000 bond as a witness in the Nicely
case. A letter has been received here
from Nicely by a friend which says that
if forced to return he viii show that
Rich is a liar and that the latter re-
ceived as much as ne (Neely) did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
SUMMER EXCURSIONS,
Via Union Pacific Railroad.
and return, June 13-

Pnlladelphla ana return June 10
Chicago and return, June 1924. AZ so
Kansas City and return. July H.. 80 90
Charleston, S. c., and return, July
IL. -. $3.50 d 40
Cincinnati and return, July $40. IS so
St Paul and return, July 13-14.. 80 90
Colorado common points, ST Paul,
Chicago, st. Louis and points in
termediate and return, one fare
plus -. -. Neutrality-suspicious.. 90
July 20. Limit Oct 81.
Detroit and return, Aug. 1924 81 90
Chicago and return, Aug. 23-24.. A so
In addition to the above, on June 10,
II, %; July II and Aug. g. we will have
a greatly reduced rate in effect for the
round trip to all points between Colo
RADIO common points and st. Paul, Du-
luth, Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis.
Three trains daily, with many hours
quickest time. best service and superior
equipment. All tickets good via Denver
if desired. The sublime scenery of
Echo and Weber canyons, the famous
Witches Rocks" Devils Slide, -
Green River Bluffs" Pulpit Rock"
and Devils Gate" are a source of en-
chanting interest to all overland trav-
elerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

Lawson, Chapman, Emery, Gum. and
May had qualified. They came into
the home stretch at a rapid gait, with
Lawson and Chapman battling for first
honors. At the finish many people
thought it was a dead heat but Law
son had slightly the larger tire and
won oCt 1t was as close a finish as
has ever been seen on the saucer
Gum was third, half length back.
a blanket would have covered the
bunch in the 2:10 professional. 1t was
the second heat, with Braizer. Ensign,
Fdmonds and May in. 1t was nipping
fight throughout the last three laps but
in the eighth especially the riders
shook the kinks out Of themselves
with the crowd yelling from excite
ulent. they swept over the tape tires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
To Head OF Consolidation.

St. Paul. June 8.-The Minnesota rail
road and warehouse commission today
sent to the management of the North
railroads a formal letter demanding
information regarding the proposed
consolidation of those two roads. There
is a state law prohibiting the CONSOLE
dation of parallel or competing. lines of
railroads and the commission proposes
to take legal action to prevent any
move looking to the absorption of the
St. Paul & Duluth by the Northern Pa
cific if such is contemplated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Rios VS.. Ogdens.

What ought to be one of the best
games yet played this season is on the
calendar for today at Walkers field. 1t
is to be between the Rio Grande West
erns and the Ogdens, and from the in
terest manifested the attendance viii
doubtless be large. The Rios have i'm
proved wonderfully since their last de-
feat and they intend to redeem them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

ence look small. It is estimated that
there were $500 paid admissions.
Many of the Old-time favOrites
among the cyclists We're il the seven
events. The people cheered them as
in the evenings OF last summer and
each winner had admirers with lung
power enough to make his victory
seem popular. There were several
hair raising finishes and one nasty
spill.
In the first heat Of the mile open
professional. TUrville bumped with his
pedal into Ensign's front wheel. The
men were going at a lively clip and
both went down like the prOverbiaI
Thousand of brick" Turville righted
himself almost Immediately but Ensign
lay as if unconscious for a minute.
Then friends reached him and he was
half carried from the track. Neither
man sustained any injuries beyond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
TRYING OUT FIREMEN.
Chief Devine Engaged in Selecting
Ten New Members.


Chief DeYine was engaged yesterday
in drilling applicants for positions at
fire station No. f. Originally there
were sixty of them, but the chief Sc
lected twenty Of the most likely can
didates. after an examination, leaving
the forty others out Of the question for
the present OF this twenty, ten are to
be selected.
The drill yesterday, which came off
behind station No. l, consisted of ladder
raising, hose-lifting and climbing, and
it furnished an eloquent confederation
of Chief Devine's famous declaration
that firemen are not made in a day.
One man at a time was called on to do
the act, and the others were not per-
mitted to look on. Each job was done
in about twenty different ways. and
the chief is reserving his decision as
to who came out best. 1t may be known
about the time he sends in his appoint
mentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
How the Trustees Stand.

A canvass of the situation among the
Salt Lake members of the board shows
that Professor Kerr is reasonably sure
to have the support of W. S. McCOr-
nick, D. G. Adams, Mrs. Bagley of Og-
den and probably Mrs. Richards of this
city, though Mrs. Richards was non
cOmmittal when asked yesterday how
she stood on the question Of a new
president for the college. Trustees Nc
Allister and Hanson are not
known to have announced their
preference, but those members of
the board who have talked
over the matter with their colleagues
say without reservation that Professor
Kerr is a f1v0rite with enough mem
bers of the board to insure his election
without any serious opposition unless
some unusual and unforeseen obstacle
develops between now and the meet
ing Monday.
Professor Kerr is very favorably
known among the educators of the state
as well as among the pupils and par
entS who have had occasion to become
familiar with his work in the B. Y.
academy. He is recognized as a pro-
gressive, fOrceful organizer, a man of
unusual executive ability and at the
same time one who commands the af-
lection and respect of the students IN
der his control. These reasons, it is
said, have governed the action of those
members of the board who are urging
his election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Young Peter Wins.

Denver, Colo. June Sat the Colo
RADIO Athletic association tonight Young
Peter Jackson of San Francisco was
given a we'll earned decision over Kid
Parker of Denver at the end of ten
round go at IA 0pouuds. Jackson was
full weight. while The Kid tipped the
beam at 137 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
PugiIiSm.
AN EASY VICTORY.

Sailor Sharkey Puts Out Yank Kenny
in First Round.
New York, June 8.-TOm ShaTkey cas-
lily defeated Yank Kenny in the first
round of what was to have been a
twenty-five round bout before the
Broadway Athletic club tonight. Shar-
key took the lead at the start and
drove his antagonist All over the end
and finally ended the battle with a right
hand smash on the jaw, which put the
big fellow down and out. Before the
men entered the ring even money was
offered that Kenny would stay five
rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
RoBBER IS SHOT DEAD.
Tramp Loses Life in an Attempt at
Crime.
Especial to The Hera1d.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., June S--Dispatches
from Green River state that a tramp
attempted to hold up a man at Granger
this morning, when the latter pulled a
gun and shot the tramp dead. No names
are given.
The dead man and his slayer were
taken to Green River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Susan B. Anthony's Brother Dies.

Fort Scott, Kas., June 81. NJ. An
thony, a local business man, brother
of Susan B. Anthony and of Colonel
r. D. Anthony, editor of the Leaven-
worth Times, dropped dead Of heart
disease last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

apart and 50 close together that a spill
seemed certain.
One record was broken in the first
race. This was a quarter mile amateur
championship affair for which Meakin.
SamuelsOn, Heagren, Smith and Evans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con-
stipation, Indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
q century. Price % cents and so cents.
Money refunded if results are not sat
isfactory. 4. c. NJ. =. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Cycling.
FIRST CYCLE MEET
Hair raising Finishes on the
Saucer Track.
CROWD SEES TIE SPORT
ONE BAD SPILL, BUT NOBODY
WAS HURT.

Dark clouds that threatened a down
pour at any minute couldn't keep a
big crowd away from the opening
bicycle meet at the Salt Palace saucer
track last night. The ampitheatre
wasn't filled but there were not nearly
enough vacant seats to make the audi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-09
Does This Strike YouP

Muddy compilations. nauseating
breath. come from chronic constipation.
KarPs Glover Root Tea is an absolute
clIre and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price %
cents and so cents. z. G. NJ. I. drug
department.