davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $1S00-Nice North Highlands home. $5OO-Cheap North Fist st. lot, and in very nice walking distance. 5000 = Nne-room, 2-storv house, 23d st. and 9th ave-; rents for S540 $3500-Good place, 7th ave-; rents for s390. $4250-Lovely 7th ave. home. $15, 000-Good North 20th st. store. s6500-First ave. store, renting for $500 $4000-S Substantial. modern S-room house. 18th st., near J. $500 = Seven-room, 2-story house, South 1-th st., renting for $240; fine investment or good home.
 front. We buy, sell, rent and insure property
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,. Phone 4s. No. 2O20 Third Avenue.
 NORTHSIDE. 5000 -Eight-room house, 7th ave-; lot BOX 190. s575o- -Eight-room house, 7th ave-; lot Box s5o0o-Seven-room house, sth ave-; lot BOX s1575-Lot 7ox1so 24th st., bet 11th and 1eth ayes. ssO0o-Corner lot. 15ox24o, 12th ave. $2500 Each-Three 7-room houses, 11th we. $25O0 Each-Two 7-room houses, Ath st.
 sOUTHSIDE s1S25 Each-Two fine lots, Beach st, near 14th ave-; each 73x200. s400o-E -Eight-room house, 11th ave-; lot 5Dx 240 s5Ooo-Ten-room house, 11th ave: lot BOX -Nine-room house, 11th ave-; lot s5x 240.
 F. L. DEMERE. 2-2s-tu-tf Room 10, Potter Bldg.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Miss Virginia Walker will entertain the Little Jokers Thursday afternoon at 2:SO o o'clock
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
pEciAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN
 RAIL WAY

The Southern Railway now has on sale winter tourist rate tickets to all prom. inent resorts for the winter season. Eler gant train service on quick and conven. tent schedules.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. 5O51k North 22d st. 4-16-2t FOR RENT-Remington typewriter. S.
 Slater. Phone 966. 4-2-tf-su-tu-t tn
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Remember the Souther Railway now operates a through sleeper Birmingham to Richmond. Va. leaving Birminghan train No. 36, 4:10 p. m.: no change now.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Apply to union depot ticket office. or Southern Railway passenger office, No. ao1s First avenue fer f'lll particulars
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Mrs. J. B. Raulston will entertain the members of St. Mary's chapter this af- ternoon at S:3O o'clock at the residence of her sister Mrs Henry Hiden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
PLENTY OF PRODUCE
PROMISED TODAY

yesterday was an unusually dull day
IN the produce market of the city and
the stalls did not present a very appe-
tlzlng appearance. Owing to its being
the day after the Fourth there was
very little in the way of fresh fruit
to be had, and the small consignments
OF fresh berries and vegetables that
came in from the country were eagerly
snapped up early in the morning A
very good quality of Utah blackberries
was the only novelty to appear in the
market yesterday. They went like hot
cakes at the rate of two boxes for d
quarter.
A good supply Of everything season
able IN the way of garden truck and
fruit IS promised for this morning, and
salt Lakers VIII be able to lay IN a
Sunday supply of good things at rea-
SOndDle prices. Utah cucumbers and
summer squash are among the new
things promised. The Texas water
melons that struck town early in the
week are still knocking around They
started in at s. and 70 cents apiece.
They could be had yesterday for 50
cents. As to prices on staple articles.
such as meat, fish, Eour and old veget-
ables there were no changes from those
given last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
ACCIDENTS ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY
Number of Killed Was Less This
Year Than Last.
BUTMORE WEREINJURED
REPORTS RECEIVED FROM ALI,
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.

Chicago, July 5.-The Tribune today
prints reports from all over the coun-
try showing the number of persons
killed and injured as result of eel
ebrating the Fourth OF July.
The number actually killed is less than
last year, being twenty against
thirty then, but the number. OF Injured
IS considerably larger. the figures being
l,ol5. against l,525. The real list of "a
IdHlleS VIII, however, not be known
until the number of deaths resulting
from lockjaw caused by TOY pistol
wounds come in.
Last year in Chicago there were no
deaths reported on July . from toy pis-
lois, but before the month was out
twenty-five had died from the resulting
IockJaW, and the remainder of the
country sent in equally fatal records.
Chicago last year had one death and
tOTty-tWG injured. This time no death
is reported, but there is a list OF I03
injured.
The number of wounds from toy pjs-
tolS- however, is limited 10 five. which
wo- d indicate that the prohibition put
on mat dangerous toy was at least par
tally effective.
OF other cities. Philadelphia makes
the largest showing. It reports 175 cas-
ualtieS OF every kind and description
ana Cincinnati comes next with $50.
New York was singularly lucky being
behind Chicago in the list of injured
but II had three deaths resulting from
an explosion of fireworks, and New
London had q premature explosion of
a cannon BY which two were killed.
In Quincy. HIS, there was also a ia
Death From a Runaway.
tally from q runaway caused by
horse becoming frightened at fireworks.
and there were q number of INJURIES
N1-feTrz rfffas
same cause.
In the list Of fatalities, explosions Of
fireworks and the careless handling Of
firearms caused the majority OF deaths,
put over one-third OF the injuries were
caused by the careless use OF fire
works, more especially sky rockets
Next to the fireworks come. the toy
pistol in the casualty list. Two hun
dred and forty mine children were in
jured by these
The other causes OF injuries divided
the hOnOrs fairly well between them
except that the most serious harm was
done by the premature explosion of
cannon in the hands of people who
were not accustomed to their use In
several cases unfOTtunateS lost bands
and arms by this means. A lamentable
case occurred in a small town in South
Dakota. where q boy was instantly
killed by the explosion Of an anvil
which was being used in lieu of a
cannon
The loss by fire resulting from the
careless use of fireworks or their pre-
mature explosion was less than in pre-
viouS years, the fires as a rule being
small ones and the damage light In
the entire country from reports re-
ceived last night, it amounted to but G
little over $50 600.
Never in the history Of the fire de-
partment has Chicago had such a quiet
Fourth From midnight Of the Sd until
last night there were forty
one alarms, with a loss estimated It
5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
Hot-weather Sense.


People who have arrived at years Of
discretion-which some attain at q and
others never reach if they live to be
a hundred-ought to have learned how
to reduce to minimum the unescap-
able discomfOrts Of hot weather.
Don't hurry. There is more heating
up in three minutes Of haste than in
an hour Of leiSurely proceeding. a
good many persons never learn that #
they miss one Il" train OF trolley car
they viii be Just in time for the next.
Don't drink cool alcoholic bever-
ages under the idea that they will re-
duce your temperature or that of the
atmosphere You are simply adding
fuel to the fire. ParadOXical though It
may sound, hot drinks are in the end
often more cooling than cold drinks.
Don't eat heartily OF meats-it is like
putting coal in the furnace
In tOrrid weather wear clothing suit
able to a tOrrid climate-as light and as
little as the conventions and circufn
stances will permit.
Free Precipitation seldom hurts any
one The pores are natures safety
valves. II is dry heat or the sudden
checking of the sweat that is danger
Gus.
Follow the shady side of the street
where possible. Walk slowly Carry a
sun umbrella if it adds to your COM
fort. Cut the acquaintance of the Their
naometer. Discourage talk about the
weather and if you must think Of it
think of Pearyi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
Personal MENTION.

E. L. Berry of Park City is at the Cul-
len.
Ernest H. Green leaves for Denver to-
day
Sheriff H. P. Jensen of sanpete county
is at the White House.
Oscar Williams of the shoe department
of Walkers store has gone east.
r. g Wheeler and W. d. Thompson of
Green River are guests at the Walker
J. H. Hill Of Lincoln, former state
treasurer of Nebraska, is visiting in the
city.
5. V. Shelp, manager of the Walker Dry
Goods company, has gone east on pur-
chasing trip.
George w. Perry, editor Of the Rawlins
CWyO-) Republican, who has been spend
ing d few days in Salt Lake, left for his
home last evening.
Captain John s Stgdger. former United
States timber agent in Utah, now STA
toned in Colorado, with headquarters at
MOntrOse. is ia the city as a witness in
one of the gilsOnit5 cases in the federal
court.
Charles Roberts. one of the directors
Of the Mortgage Trust company OF Penn
sylVania, that does a large business IN
this section OF the country, is IN the city
for a few days on business and pleasure
combined. He is accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Mrs Harry Edwards starts in the morn
ing on her return to Dawson CITY, after
having spent three months in this city
visiting with her mother, sisters. and
brothers. This Is the second Visit Mrs.
Edwards has ma05 since taking up ner
residence at Dawson, and ii is probable
that both she and Mr.. Edwards will come
out next winter.
J s Fowler who was appointed to a
clerkShip in the census department in
Washington last year, arrived home yes
terday morning on his thirty-days' leave
of absence. He will return to his work
at the end Of July. He is taking course
of law in the National University, IN
connection with his official duties, and
appears TO be doing well He brings
good report OF all the Utah boys sta
toned in Washington.
State Superintendent Nelson of the de-
partment Of public instruction is now at
his home in Manti, after having under
gone a surgical operation couple OF
weeks ago at Provo. Mr.. Nelson felt very
much improved after the operation, until
Thursday Yesterday a telephone mes
sage from Manti announced that the pa
tient was not feeling so well, but this
news did not shake the belief OF his near
friends that he would be able to come to
his office in q few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
FIFTEENTHOUSAND
SPENT FOR POWDER
Amount Expended by Salt
Lakers Upon Fireworks.
RECORDS WERE broken
INCREASE OF PATRIOTISM AND
MONEY.

The city Of Salt Lake expended not
less than $4,000 on fireworks this year
in the celebration of the birth of the
nation. and would have expended much
more if the stOCh 81 fireworks had not
played out This would make an aver.
age expenditure of . cents for every
man. woman and child in the cOmmun-
srv in he explosion of powder. It was
bv far he largest expenditure for this
form of amusement ever made by the
citizens of Salt Lake, and is taken ~
some to be an indication of the rapid
EfOwth of patriotism in the community,
and by others to indicate that people
have more money than heretofore.
one wholesale house jObbed 10000
pounds, or a carload and a half, with a
retail value of $4,000. Another m
pauy handled $500 IL standard Are
works and ran out three weeks beEOre
tie Fourth. A number of retail det.t-
ers bought direct from the factories,
SO that $4,000 would seem to be a very
moderate estimate of the amount that
went up in smoke in Zion on the glO-
riOus Fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
CASE OF CoRCoRAN.
His Application for a Pardon Taken
Under Amusement.
(specal to The HeraId)

tSpeCdl to The HeTaldD
Boise. Ida. July Argument before
the state board Of pardons in favor Of
a pardon for Paul Corcoran was con-
quoted this afternoon by A. A. Fra
ser. Over 5000 male voters from diff
Ierent counties in the state ask elem
ehcy Tor him. In GrangevilIe and Lew
lston, mayor and members of council
win big proportion of citizens ask
II: In ShOshOne county over ,, 400. many
OF them prominent business men in
county, petition for his pardon. with
eight out of twelve of the Jury who
convicted him.
record showed an inhamed condition
OF the public mind at the time of the
trial and Judge Stewart. who presided
at the trial, and James H. Hawlev. who
assisted in the prosecution, testified he
IGfe the board and admitted it was not
claimed that COrcOrdn was a ring
leader or the inStigatOr Of the trouble
at Wardner and that the evidence was
c0n1lcting as TO whether he was i'm
W ardner at all when the mill was
blown UP.
Barry HilliaTd, well known i'm Sbo-
shone county as prominent business
man and employer of labor. wrote a
personal letter to Governor Hunt. stat
ing IN his opinion clemency should be
extended to COrCOTan. The board has
taken the entire matter under careful
aGNlSement and will probably render a
accession IN the course of few davs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
FOUND IN A DITCH.
Mill Creek Man Victim of a Run
away Accident.

After he had wandered about in d
semi-deIirious condition for hours. and
suffered intense pain from a badly in
jured head. Joseph Fisher. a resident
Of Mill Greek, was found Yesterday al
ternOon lying in a ditch near Third
South and Third East streets, and
taken to the police station, from which
place he was removed to the Holy
Cross hospital, and is now under the
care Of DR.. King The unfortunate
man sustained his injuries, which con-
face, in a runaway that occurred on
Third South street yesterday morning
When found Fisher was too daZed 70
talk. and as no one had seen him
thrown from his wagon, it was not I'M
til he had been taken to the hospital
that he was able to tell the cause Of his
injuries. Even then he was not able
to tell much about it, but said that ne
was riding home on q load of hay when
somewhere on Third South his team be
came frightened and ran away, throw
ing him of the wagon He struck the
ground upon the side of his face, caus-
ing it to swell to almost twice its usual
size and close the eye entirely. The
wagon and team disappeared and it
was not until late yesterday afternoon
that Fisher was seen wandering about
the place where he was found. It was
supposed that he was drunk, but when
he lay in the ditch il was seen that he
was hurt and Officer Williams took him
To the station in the patrol wagon.
Dr. King was called and the patient
was removed to the hospital His in
juries are said not 10 be dangerous,
though Of quite q serious nature.
The police have not heard or seen
anything OF The team and the exact
place OF the runaway is not knoW1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
BALDWIN AT WAR WITH FLOOD.
The Controversy Arose Over the
Ownership of a Side Sewer.
(San Francisco Examiner.l

(San Francisco EXaminer.)
z. j. Baldwin is in danger of having
the sewer connections from the Bald
win annex cut off by James L. Flood.
who bought the property to the west
ward of ii, formerly occupied By the
Baldwin hotel. Baldwin has already
caused considerable annoyance BY his
attitude in regard to the undermining
of the west wall of the annex prop
erty by Flood, and the board Of public
works served notice sOma time ago
that the wall must be put in safe
condition Baldwin holds that il de-
wolves on Flood to support the founda-
ton, and he is trying to convert Flood
to his views Flood now refuses to
allow the side sewer to run from the
annex" through his property. or even
to connect with the extension of the
sewer beyond his lot line The depth
of the Baldwin basement made il i'm
possible to make a sewer connection on
Market street, so the side sewer was
extended along the Market street front
but inside the lot line, across Market
street and down Fifth TO a connection
with the Mission street sewer. Flood is
about to cut off the side sewer where
II runs through his property. and Bald
win asked the board of public works
to carry the sewer along Market street
from the annex to a connection with
the side sewer at a point opposite Eddy
street. The board of public works pro
ceeded with the work and made an ex-
cavatiOn at the junction Of Market and
Eddy streets. Flood learned of the in
tention, and filed an objection to max
ing any connection as proposed. hold
ing that the side sewer was his prop
erty and that he secured title when he
bought the hotel lot and its ''apDur-
tenances-' Should this contention be
sustained Baldwin viii be left with no
sewer connection.
Being notified that Flood intended to
apply to the court for an Injunction
against the proposed sewer connection
the board of public works suspended
operations on the excavation if was
making at Eddy and Market streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
The Fourth at PocatelIo.
= Especial Correspondence.J

Pocatello, Ida, July 5.-The only
demonstration made the Fourth Of july
aI TINS place was that of the Latter
day Saints, who assembled at tbe
church about a. m. and proceeded
from there to Lavattas grove. about
TWO miles up the Portneuf. W. A.
Hyde was the orator of the day. and
delivered his address to the large crowd
that had gone down for the DAYS out
lnS, IN pleasant manner. There were
no special features and the day passed
on quietly and without accident to any
one.
There was a ball game between the
married men and single, which was
probably the most exciting event of the
day, the latter winning out. The score
stood 10 to 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
MeIba,s Is Bicvcle lesson.
CWoman's Life)


Although Madame Nelba is now quite
an eXperL cyclist- il IS very unlikely that
she viii ever forget The first lesson which
81 -~'r--- f~r -10 % rtsdfrw wee
while in Chicago some years ago that
TIC tlisa &C. l44- e.s- va to cara 40 de-
a bicycle and with the idea of keeping
her exploits IA this direction secret
from the other members of the opera 81 @
company with which she was touring
she got up early one morning in The hopes
that none Of them would notice her.
But il was a vain delusiOn. Somehow
or other her fellow artistes had got an
inkling of Madame Melba's intentions
and the entire company which included
such people as Madame Caive. Jean and
Ed0uard de .Reszke and Madame Nor
dica, were in hiding to see the fun. When
the lesson was over they all 1rept out
and held an animated discussion about
the number of falls. Madame Meisla
herself owned up 60 Only two mar In
structor reluctantly admitted that sfx
was the right figure. while The rival
singers. Mesdames Ca1ve and Nordica
sOlemnly asserted that they had counted
no less than SiEtV-one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
WANT CANAL ABANDONED
Important Meeting to be Held at
Brigham City.


There will be a meeting Of consider
able importance TO the people of Brig
ham City on Wednesday of next week
II viii be a meeting of citizens and
representatives of the Utah Sugar
company at that place to discuss the
matter of V~ater supply The people
Of that ommunity have reached the
conclusion that if the east canal that
came into the possession of the Sugar
company in the recent purchase is com
pleted as originally designed it viii in
terfere very materially with the water
supply Of the city and its immediate
surroundings. For this reason an eff
fort will be made to have the com
pany abandon the eastern canal and
divert the water in the direction of
Brigham City. T. r. Cutler, the gen
eral manager of the Sugar company,
Will he present at the meeting to hear
the proposition that the Brigham City
people have to offer, but as to what
viii be done in the matter he was not
prepared to say. He states that the
work on this canal has already cost
S450,0Q0, a good part Of the work being
in solid rock He is informed that it
would require about $500, 600 to COM
plete the work on the original plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
An Unbeliever.

Current Literature fer July.)
The circus had come TO Raleigh, N @.
ana Sail an old cOlOred woman who mad
never seen one. collected her courage
and her money and went. AfterWard,
telling her experience TO one or her
friends. she said in very contemPtuous
voice Yes indeed. dey done tried 10
max me e'iieve the mos scan lOus
fhines. tia I les got so riled. dat jes'
tqle dat niger dey done had thar in
cage VIII VILE Man writ on httie
hoarfA above him Vile man. IS you2
You amt nothin' but an old Wilmin' ton
street niger: if yOu'se a vile man, WHAT'S
you doin VII a vaccination on your arm
and rorns on Your toes2' and then he
showed his teef and began thrown
straw at ne, but no sah- you couldn {
fool me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
BARNS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Flames Consume Two Stables snd
Many Chickens This Morning.

Two small barns near Second West
and Third North streets. belonging TO
Alvin A Beasley and a. NJ. Katz were
destroyed BY FIRE early this morning
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
About 1 O'Clock young boy, who had
been out telephoning for a doctor, dis
covered the FIRE that had already gained
considerable Roadway. An alarm was
turned in and department No. re-
sDouded. but the fire had gotten such
a start that the efforts of the firemen
we're futile A number Of chickens.
which were roOsting in one of the
barns. were burned to death and
quantity of hay which had just been
put in the barns was destroyed. Both
barns were close together and IL IS be
Ileved that one caught from the other.
b!1t the cause Of the FIRE is mystery.
The loss is estimated at 1928. There
was no insurance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-06
81 Fstate Transfers-

Fayette County Savings bank
Uowa) 10 William ?. Norris, ?
rods by 100 feet northeast from
rods north of the southwest cor
uer Of lot & block 20 plat C...-..S
George W Oglesoy 10 tilda =.
Hamilton lots and 6, block lO4,
Moline Stale Savings bank to NeIs
A. FredeTicksOn. 1oX3 rods north
west from az rods west of the
southeast corner of lot 2, block
Isabella A Child ct Al to Elizabeth
Anderson. 81 X9 rods northeast
from the southwest conner OF lot
:. block q. plat b. .----.------
Elzabetl Anderson ct al 10 Mag
sic Mills. 4leX3i2 rods northeast
from l6i2 rods east Of lot Z, b!ock
Elizabeth Anderson to Henry J.
Anderson, 4lzX3le rods north
east from 3 rods east OF -he
southwest corner Of lot 4, block
Elizabeth Anderson ct al. TO Nay
T. Cameron. 4laQ3ie rods north
east from 1872 rods east of the
southwest corner Of lot (, block
Marie J.. Anderson ct al To Al
lreu II. Taylor. right on way over
part OF lot 7, block 90, plat B.
Mary +. Pratt 10 William II. HUrd.
-ots 8 and . and part o. lot 9,
block J. Prs IT'S subdivision..--.--. 2
Lille de Battle to A. q. Ellis. Dr..
lots Is and u, block l3. i've
acre plat A--.-----..-- ...--..... so
A, G. Ellis. jr.. 10 Edward d Mifer.
lots a. ana IL, block Is, five
acre plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
John Weir. jr.. to Leonard Con
nuce; 10y y, block 2. Pitts sub
division ..----..-..-....-. L
John Weir. it.. 70 Ignagio C0nnuce.
o.. .9t - block =. Pitts subdivision. d
nzll5n g. Lark Gold. Silver & Lead
Ntnlng company 10 u. T.. Farms
Woi IN, Dalton lode. etc. IN West
=, Mopntain mipins district-.--..----
=. L. Kimberley ct AL 10 bingham
Consolidated Mining d smeItina
company carbonate lode etc
~ " esq mountain mining distr-@t % o
Leonora F. Waddeu t. George
sEiti part of lot s. block 49,
L.,-t \ ................-.
Estate Of Ralph o. Dupee TO Val
ttI X Dupee, quarter interest 81
-"N4 RODS southwest from rods
west OF the northeast corner u
ioL .. block l3. pla, A.-.......
Estate Of Ralph o. DUpee TO John
- Dupee, quarter interest In
IpX4 rods southwest from s rods
NeSt 81 the northeast corner Of
r- loL D. block l3, plat A--.......-.. 80
EStale Of Ralph O. Dupee 20 Frank =
-. Dupee- quarter interest n
lvAt rous southwest From 8 rods
west - the lorthe~ corner Of
ilJ 3, block IS. pia' ...-...-.....
s9 ,l Lake county 4 . +. stringsr.
K Is s1 = ans q, oi ( J. Archer x
sasJ Lake county to r. s. Hamil-
<, fighland park ......-......... u
~ Tvoo Axe county to Jonn r.
~ 9o4inan. Congress lode. etc.
Us toltonWood mining district
y AeWson 10 Charles Nea--
IN. trustee, 2X29 rods northwest
'oH RODS north Of the south