davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Catholic Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the
Catholic Literary and Social club in
the club hall on Tuesday evening last
was the best of the season. The audi
ence was a good one and showed its
appreciation OF every number. The
programme included a duet by Mrs.
Lulu Mayne and Miss Harley; a paper.
Before the Footlights," by Miss Alice
Fisher; a recitation, "A Little Girl ;
View OF Hotel Life by Miss Rida.
Taylor; a solo by Mrs. Lulu Mayne; a.
stump speech by John Trewhela; vo-
cal solo, Hearts and Flowers" by Mrs.
j. Rummel; a recitation, Pickett s
Nell" BY Miss Ada Mcnamara: wit
ty talk. Am I Right?' by William
Carr; and violin solo, 'Dancia's Fifth
Air by John Tanning.
The entertainment throughout was Of
a high order and encouraged the club
10 try for still better things in the flu
ture. The next meeting viii be held
on the evening of March 10 and a
strong committee was appointed to ar
range a programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
THE PAN-AMERICAN exposition,

THE PAN-AMERICAN exposition.
which is to be opened in Buffalo,
N Y, on the 1st day of May, 1901,
promises, if the indications are not al
most imposing exhibitions of industrial
progress, scientific achievement and
artistic development that has yet been
held anywhere.
Many millions of dollars have al
ready been spent in the production of
this exposition of American progress,
which, when the gates are thrown
open, will present "a scene of beauty
and interest delightful to the fancy of
the visitor. q ti-
The reason that Buffalo was selected
for the Pan-American exposition was
because it is within twelve hours ride
of 100000 people, thus giving an easy
opportunity for a very large number
to visit the exhibit
This exposition includes a much
greater area than any similar enter
prise undertaken in this country. The
electrical and fountain effects have
been designed with Difference to this
large area. The exposition has been
the main group into a most admirable
position about two great intersecting
courts, the ''Esplanade" and the
Court Of Fountains"
Electric Tower.
The electric tower, which is itself an
interesting feature. 375 feet high. di
vides the Court of Fountains" from
the Plaza" so that the latter is really
a continuation of the main court.
Upon the Plaza front the deliberately
decorated buildings which form the en-
trance to the Midway-fOr there is to be
a Midway-and the Stadium, and the
ornamental approach from the railway
station called the Propyalea-
The time was found too short to COM
plete the art building for use as the eX-
position art building. and temporary
art gallery is being erected near by.
Here also is the New York state build
ing. Further on are the Approaches"
and then a still wider space known as
the Fore Court" with terraces and
balustrades like the Luxembourg Car
dens. From here one passes to the
''Triumphal Bridge" which takes him
into the midst of the exposition.
The exhibition includes all depart
ments of human effort and skill.
The mines and mining exhibits have
been arranged upon an enormous scale,
and the display in this line will be one
in which people of Colorado will take
an especially strong interest. The
Mines and Mining building will be one
of a group of three which have been
arranged in the general form of a
horseshoe. 1t is connected with the
Horticultural building, one of the other
buildings in the group, by one of two
Conservatives that extend from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Some Interesting
Data About An
Approaching Affair
OF international
Magnitude.

The sculpture in connection with the
Court of Fountains contain EnOng
others the following subjects: The
main fountain, The Genius of Man.
by far the largest and most imposing
of all the fountains, composed of sew
enteen figures and sea horses, and two
subordinate fountains, Human Entel-
Iect" and Human Emotions"
In the sculpture designed for the
electric tower there is a wide field for
the expression of alIegOrical ideas The
topmost point of the tower will be Oc-
cupied by a statue Of the Goddess OF
Light" which, executed in hammered
brass, will be a dazzling object. The
subjects of some of the sculptures for
the tower are: "Pan-American," The
Great Waters in the Days of the IN
diam 1.-The Great Waters in the Days
of the White Man" Genius of Pro
gresS, -Four Rivers, The Six
Lakes and a Torch Bearer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Project to Pave North Side of
Brigham Street.

So many of the property owners on
Brigham street are in favor Of having
the north half of that thorOughfare
from State to b street, paved with
asphalt and stone blocks. that d petit
ton is circulating among the land
owners to ascertain how many are
willing to be taxed at the rate of $40
to Sl2 a front foot to pay for the i'm
prOvement. When the sentiment of
the property owners is learned the city
council will be petitioned to either levy
a lump special tax TO pay for the paw
ing or be requested to issue paving
bonds. payable by the property i'm
proved in ten annual installmentS.
Among those who are enthusiastically
in favor of the paving proposition are
p. T. Farnsworth and Spencer Claw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Hon. j. c. Leary Has Achieved
Greatness.

Some men are born great and others
have greatness thrust upon them.
Jim" Leary is in the second class, in
Denver at least. The Republican of
that city, under date of March g, prints
a very good picture of the popular Utah
stock man. brit gives him the aristo-
cratic title of Frank Leroy of Salt
Lake City"
But this is not all. The Republican
very sedately says of Mr. Ledry that
he viii remove to Denver to secure a
salary of 81 200 a. year from the cattle
growers association, and that he will
devote all his time for the present to
the work of perfecting the organization.
The real beauty of this compliment can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Popular ''Bob" Calverly Disap-
pears--FOuI Play Feared.

that he has wandered away during a
temporary spell of insanity. and that
in time he will return to the city or
show up at the home of friends in the
east.
Bob" Calverly is well known in Salt
Lake. For years he was deputy sheriff
of Uinta county Wyoming, a place in
which he won splendid reputation for
cool courage and devotion to duty. In
Evanston he was extremely popular
for he was as gentle as he was brave
Calverly had charge OF the patty that
executed Patsy" Coughlin in Sage
hollow, Rich county, four years ago.
At the time of the outbreak of the
Spanish war he enlisted in the Wyo-
ming regiment that was raised and saw
service in the Philippines as captain
of the Evanston company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
CITY School Tax Bill Passed BY
the House.

Representative Wells school tax bill
wont through the house again with a
rush Yesterday. The bill is amended,
however, SO as to make 1T purely an
emergency measure, applying to this
year. AS amended the bill allows an
increase from 515 mills to Z mills for
maintenance for the 1901 tax only, and
a permanent increase for building pur-
poses from l TO liz mills
An agreement on this amendment
was reached at noon between Represent
tat6veS Wells and Axton. who were
pushing the bill, Representative Stuart
who had been fighting it, and Repre-
sentative Harmon. who had taken hold
10 get the bill considered. The result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

be appreciated only by remembering
that as manager of the Salt Lake
stockyards Mr. Leary has now an in
come supposed to be $4,000 a year. At
the same time his family states that
he has no idea whatever of leaving
Salt Lake.
And still these are not all the honors
heaped upon Jim" by the enterprising
press of Denver. The Rocky Mountain
News of the same date prints a picture
OF John l. sullivan in all his glory.
and calls it u. 9. Leary. secretary of
the american Cattle Growers associa-
ton"
No doubt the other Denver papers
were equally hattering in their treat
ment of the man who seems to have
carried their city by storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

of this agreement was the unanimous
passage of the amended bill.
Before the vote was taken AxtOn
presented a petition OF $50 names in be-
half of the bill, another about six feet
long, signed by influential citizens and
friends of the public schools, and a set
of resolutions adopted by the Parents
society of the Hamilton school, n. l.
Morris also had a big bunch of petit
lions to the same effect, all of which
were added to the others already pre-
scented and containing some 10000
names.
When Cutler called up his motion to
then offered the amendment agreed
upon, the situation was explained, and
the bill went through unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Cheyenne, WyO., March 9.-RObert
Calvelry, who mas been employed as a
guard on one of the Union Pacific ex-
press trains between this city and
Green River for several months, has
disappeared and his friends fear he has
met with foul play. Calverly game in
off of his run week ago and has not
been seen since. It was reported last
night that he had been seen in the
streets of Denver, but the rumor could
not be confirmed.
Friends of the guard say Calverly
has been acting in a strange manner
for some time. At times he would talk
in rambling sort of way and his SEN
fences would be disconnected ana with
out any apparent meaning. 1t nay be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Manager Cooper of Polk s, Co. states
that the new city directory Will be
ready for delivery by next Wednesday
The book came off the press yesterday
and is now in the hands of the bindery.
This years directory is larger by about
fifty pages than that of 1900, but IS
made up in about the same style, and
is fully, if not more, complete. 1t con-
tains 29, PIG names, an increase OF LULA
over last year. 1t estimates the popu-
lation of Salt Lake to be S7.648, and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Railroad Notes.

General Manager Bancroft is out on the
line north.
George Gould and his party have gone
east from Kansas city.
Assistant General Freight Agent Reeves
IS laid up at his home by an attack of
grip.
4 party Of Short Line surveyors will
leave within the next few days for
Idaho TO CrOss-seCtiOn the survey be
tween RlaCkfOot and Houston. This in
dictates an early beginning on construc-
ton work.
4 tranS-COntinenta1 tour Of sunday
-nOOl workers started at Richmond. Va,
Feb. IL. and will close at Topeka. Kan.
in May The party will be in salt Lake
April -. Tor three days, TO attend the
state convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
OPTION ON THE WESTERN.

Inspection Was in the Interest Of
George Gould.
George Gould is expected to be in Den
yer in "a few days to meet the experts
who recently inspected the Rio Grande
Western and secure reports from them.
1t has been learned since they were here
that the Denver & Rio Grande has an
option on the Western. The negotiations
were carried on and the option secured
before Gould secured 81 controlling interest
iu the Denver q Rio Grande. The recent
inspection Of the property is believed 20
be solely IN the interest of Mr. Gould and
not by che Denver & Rio 1rande. the
Hartman syndicate or the Missouri Pa
Cific road.
1t is said that Gould expects to make n
deal by which he will control lines from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-C. Z. Rider. Chicago; w.
T., Bell. Liberty. No; u. F'rankel. San
Springs: w AIdredge Denver Amy de
try, Philadelphia; {. II. Taylor Duluth.
MINI: Williams TllIhardt. Cincinnati; r.
~ itemay- Chcagoi J. II White, Q. 9.
Fabian. New York: J. 5. Lane. Duluth;
George ". Cook and wife, Chicago: +. A.
sutton and wife, Meadville, Pa; Jesse Nj.
sutton MesEVflle Pa. f ID Stephenson
81. louis; J. :. Damer, San Francisco:
+. B. Henuesy, Chicago; d. J. Lindsey,
Mauerhan, New York f. L. Fiske. Dem
veri +, w. Cod, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Knutsford.-W. II. Fairfield.
Laramie. WyO.; w. II. JInna L. Davis
Philip BOlger. san Francisco; Richard
Gray, Chicago. T. p. Pradden and wife,
Jacobs, Charles Fisher. H. II. Armstead
and wife. G.. II. Osgood and wife. John
AfcCarty. New York; p. J. Quealy, KEN
merer; George =. Sprague. Lynn. Mass
VI. g. Benjamin, D., Y, Wheeler. T. V.
Williams. Eenver; Frederick Alcock. Al
bert Whiteside, England: J. ) Murphy
and family. Gilman, Colo; John 4. Tn
land. Chicago; ! e Morse, Boston, +. r.
Coo lnc wife, Denver.
The CuIlen.-W. J. Bar,b elomer. Cot
bcnburE. Neb-: August w Hoppe. :. II.
Mitchell. St Joseph, Mo; J. l.. Rector,
Denver. Miss Lou de Lacey. Park CITY.
J. z, Fox. Denver. s. J: Eel Chicago;
and daughters, Spri ngville; A Stahi. Mel
son, Neb.; r. 3. Cnamness, Alexander,
tsld. q. Crawford and wife. Middletowu
Ia; Mrs. d. Il. Sullivan and son. POea-
tellO. Ida. Charles Smith. Boston. c.
Seaman, illinois, +. r. Jones. Topeka.
Kan; J. NJ. Curry. San Francisco.
Walker HCuse.-E. W. 1carretson. Rinr-
ham; r. J. Collins, Omaha; ID. G. Nc
Mel. Denver: G. G. Kingsbury and wife
Colorado Springs, Colo; T. s Banes and
wife. Illinois; +. n. HolbrOok. Ogden:
d Van Hoo. lew Zealand: r. H. Jones,
Kelton; S. ii. seyWOOd. George G.
IsGartlsIey- y B. POInarOy and wife, Troy
Pa. r. J. laws, Princeton. Md. Charles
Kane, Denver; John Horne, Cleveland,
o.; J. J. Wood Park City
white House.--W. Hood. Bingham; W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Pioneer Stage Man Dead

A dispatch from San Jose. Cal, an
nounees the death in that city of VIII
liam Buckley, the man who brought
the first stage across the continent
from St. Louis to Salt Lake in 1S47 He
went west from here and was the pio-
neer in the coast line state between
San francisco and Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
SENSATION IN IOWA.
Company Enjoins Temperance and
Payment of DEBTS.

Dubuque, Ia, March 9.-The superin-
tendent OF the Dubuque division of the
Chicago Great Western Railroad COM
lany has issued a sweeping order to en-
plOyees which has caused a sensation. In
erect 10 prohibits them from using intoX-
icants in any form, or at any time 1t
applies TO trainmen, station agents. fore
mon and others who hold RESP Onsible pO-
sitiOus with the company. It prohibits
them from entering saloons or using
liquor. whether on or off duty. and the
Immediate discharge Of the offender. The
order also commands all employees to
pay their honest debts, and any failure TO
do so viii cause their immediate dis
charge unless a reasonable excuse can be
given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

T. Gushing. Illinois: L. ]. Williams, E.
Williams, Jr., Bingham: w Harding and
wife. Parkstop, 5. D.; NJ. Lipman and
wife. Mrs. }. Rodacker. Fort Scott, Wyo. !;
T. J. Togin. Aspen, Wyo. Mrs. w H.
Hoskin, Bingham; Mrs. Whiting. Butte;
Philip Spargo, Park City; Miss J. Payn-
ter. Michigan; Mrs. Bates. T0oele; II. r.
Bliven, Highland; Mrs. G. Pulley. Miss
NJ. Kelly. A Btrk, W ElSmOre. American
Work; II. O. Cooper, West Jordan; Ed
Clayton, Bingham; A II. Dunlany, Mer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Horse Returned.

Robert Amos sends a communication
to The Herald, stating that his horse
that was recently seized by the HUI
name society has been returned to him:
that there - no sores on his shoulder,
as st0te5 and that the harness is in
good CO... .r..-. for general use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

charge OF insanity, was released last
night. He had been overcome by too
much drink, and as he had recovered
he was turned over to relatives. who
took him in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Int Occur to Him.

washington Starr
Admiral Dewey Is quoted 20 the effect
that the efficiency of the American navy
is likely to be enhanced by closeness to
the American people. This is one Of the
good things Admiral Sampson might have
said If he had only thought it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Cause for Thanks

washington Corr. Baltimore Americana
Admiral Schley will probably be given
some shore assignment until he retires on
Oct 9. but thanks to the vigilance of his
friends he will retire as SIMPSONS su-
perior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Directory Places Salt Lakes
Population at S7,648.

sus comes in for sharp criticism for
placing the population at 81, 351 only.
The following table appears. showing
the increase in population and names
in the directory since 1896:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Yet he Got Along Fairly Well.

Baltimore Americano
II we remember correctly John Fat5l
Jones never had the advantages Of i
course in teacup twiddling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

The Grip Cure That Does Cure.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes The
rauCa -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Davis Released
Henry Davis. the miner from Pleas.
ant Valley who was being held on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

whlse H0use.-w, Hood. Bingham; W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

rfOI R-S(ats and western vontinuel
trryulGr with prices nominally unchnnG-
ri and demand light; Minnesota patents
81 l0iIi 10; winter straights. IS. S'g"es; WIN
ter extras, S26ouo.So; winter patents, u"
WHEAT but generally firm on
better cables than expected, lish' cover
ing and rumored export business March,
S2hIS2a.c. May. RAgSStgc
KYE-Dull; state hsph3r., c. y T. Hf"
York, car lots; No WESTERN &C. l. o. D.
EUE;N STEADY on poor condition west.
unrai rlearnuCes again and hrm cables;
N5SINTSESlow. but steady; track, white
state, Slq35c.; track, white, western, so
Pork Strong; mess, NoalH family
EIRD-Firmi prime western steam
"gGTTER-Cnsettled; state dairy, l51
99c creamery, i6424G.
CAEEBE-f'irm fancy, large fall made.
1lLplll1o: fancy, small, fsll made nNo
1EGGs-weak and lower; state and
Pennsylvania, 2Iloc'; western. loss on
'srGAR-Raw quiet fair refining, Esc.:
oentrifueal' ae test. 4sse refined steady
crushed, g. Ioo. powdered. b10cL
TURPENTINf-E Easy at 4ea4oYc.
MOLASsEs-Firm, but quiet; New Or
RitE.steady; domestic, ahasAe,; Ja'
'ITAittW~steady: city. Sc; country, ~
,HAY-Firm; shipping. 77hasOc. good to
Aoce, sbna5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION
IDsurgents Said to Bc Preparing TO
Attack Panama.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The state
department has received adviccs from
Consul General Gudger at Panama in
dcating that the Colombian revolution
had again assumed serious aspect. He
states that the Colombian government an
nounces that the reyolutionists are ap-
proaching Panama and are making prep.
arations for fight. which is likely TO oc-
cur soon
There Is reason to believe that the
United States government will adopt
vigorous line of action in case the city
of Panama is attacked or there is any
interruption of the transit facilities of
the sthmus. According to a treaty ar
ransement with Colombia, the United
States has been given certain measur"
of protection over the peaceful conduct
of this traffic across the isthmus.
When Consul General Gudger II few
months ago reported that the revolu-
tiunsts would lombard the city of Pana-
ma, Artins Secretary of State Hill
promptly sent II dispatch to Mr.. Gudger
announcing in unusually vigorous terms
that this government would not tolerate
any action likely to prejudice American
interests or Interfere with the rights
which this government had assumed. Tho
dispatch became public in Panama and
had the effect of putting an end to the
plans of bolnbardmeht
Mr. Gudger's present dispatch does not
indicate that the city itself is about 10
be attacked. but II 1t develops by later
information that there Is any prospect If
bomhurdmcnt the vigorous procedure of il
few months ago will be repeated.
At present the gunboat Ranger is at
Panama. and the Philadelphia and Iowa
are on the way 10 that locality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09
NEW JERSEY OUT OF DEBT.
Governor voorhees, So Declares Ia
Hts Annual Message.


TRENTON, Jan. 9-The one hundred
and twenty y-tfth session OF the New Jer-
sey legislature opened at :; o'clock yester'
day. The lobby and galleries Of the two
houses were crowded with spectators, and
the members desks were loaded down
with flowers.
The senate was called TO order by Sem
ator Charles a. Reed. and Scnator Cor
nish, the only ''hvld over" Democrat, was
made temporary president. Organization
was effected by selecting Senator Pitncy,
Republican, OF Morris county as perma-
nent chairman and Walter Edge Of At
lanti. county as secretary.
Senator Pituey made an address OF
thanks, in which he declared himself in
favor of a constitutional amendment for
separate court OF appeals.
The house was organized by the c'ec-
ton Of William j. Bradley, Republican,
of Camden Us speaker.
In his message to the legislature GOV.
ernor Noorhe ees declared New Jersey in n
fouri%hinr condition and practically ont
Of debt. 1T indebtedness is Sll9.OOa.
and to meet this the stat" has funds tn
market value Of which Is SaOJ,Il6 and
further assets valnpd at SGT a2t.
He could suggest no legislation beyond
an amendment to the building and loan
association laws. Some of the loan or
ganizations, he declared. ware run for
the benefit Of the uticehoders.
The Girls Reform school over which
there was scandal not long ago. he as
serted. was in good standing. lie had
something more 10 say OF almost every
branch of the state service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

Dover, Jan. 9.-Harry \. Rich
ardson was elected president of the
First National Bank here yester-
day and Governor Elect John Hum
vice president. At the meeting of
the stockholders it was shown til at
the past year, has been a very
prosperous one. The annual BAN
uuet was held at 4 o'clock at the
Capitol Hotel, Surplus and undl-
vjded profits. $4S, 100; deposits, $3.50.
600; investments, 1921, 900. The
stockholders reelected the follow
ing named directors: II. A. Rich
ardson, John Hum, George NJ.
Jones, John Carrow, Wilson Can
non, A. b. Connor, William Ellison,
Wm, NJ, Prouse, Alden b. Richard
son.
The directors elected Mr.. Rich
ardson, president; Mr.. Hum, vice.
president; Mr.. Jones, attorney; Mr..
Carrow, secretary; John S. Collins,
cashier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-09

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-The board
Of directors Of the Pennsylvania Steel
company has adopted the S5O000,O0O re.
organization plan. Notices will be sent
to the stockholders asking them TO de-
post their stock in assent to the plan not
later than April J.. 1t is stated that IL
by that time practically unanimous con-
sent is not obtained the plan will be
abandoned 1t is proposed TO form new
company having all authorized capital Of
$25 5,OoO,00U preferred stock and $25, ,OOO.-
600 common stock. of which $4 100000
preferred and Sl0,230,000 common will
remain In the compnny's treasury as re.
serve, making the actual amount Of stock
outstanding $50, 100000 preferred and
Sl4, Tj0, ,04U common.