davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01
BARRANQUITAs

Ri iuez de policia de este pueblo, don Ar
turo Bou, republicano, Sc conduce hasta hoy
con toda correction.
Empiezan los abusos de la policia insular,
sabese que los campesinUs acostumoIan venir
al pueblo con los instrumentos de trabaio. En-
seguida que los guardias les ven, les denan-
clan.
E cabo de la policia insular Sc permlte
con frecuencia lamar Barranquitas pueblo
imb6cit. Desdi 'hado. Ignora TAI yez que Ba-
rranquitas produce escrilores poetas eomo
los DOS Muhoz Rivera los uos Negr0u Saniur.
10, 8 industrales de tanta inteligencia en-
puie como Santini Soveres.
Bah
Los tasadores de la rlqueza han subdo sus
tasaciones diez y seis propetaros, que tie
men sus planiilas cOnfOrmeS a la veraad sin
defraudar al tesoro pdblico.
Es claro que los dlez seis son federaIes.
Sc eneuentra gravemente enferma Ia So
nora dofia Amaiia Torres, yiuaa oe Berries.
Hemos tenido la satisfaction de YER mu-
chos carruajes en- la poblscion.
LlegarOn despues de rec0rrer la carretefa
Que nos uue AlbOnlto que va permite Ell
trsuslto c0ches. rs un progresL que nOs
eonsuela en- parte Dc las amafguras que 81
ifino5,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01

NOTAs POR C&bRRSEsD

Abri 80.
Sc encuentra en- Bayan6n desde hace
algunos dias uon Vicente Urtutia, de Anasco.
El soldado Juan Cabrera, de la compaiiia
B. del bata "a puertorriqueho que Sc encon-
traba enferm. ell ell hospital mll5ar, Sc fugo
despues de pasar cuaJro meses ALI.
Sc encue ira en- esta capital ell seG0r Bu-
canegra, de suadiIla.
Para ell dia a la una media de la tarde,
anunca la administration de correos la recogi-
da de ID corresp poDdencia para Cuba demas
puntos de ruta hasta New York.
Esta tarde ha salldo ell vapor americana
SPonce1 para Nueva York.
La carretera de Quebradillas a Lares
pronto conenzara ser construi1a.
FL Padre Manuel Aliens, sera nombrado
para la parroqua dc Ans.sco q soiicitud de
varios vecinos de aquel pueolo.
Aver mur6 un soldado continental, dan
doseie 9eputura por IL talle. La bancs del
battalion puerJorriqueSo, toc5 en- su eapelio al
guras mafchas fGnebres.
Anoche So inaugur6 el salon del Parque,
instalado on la plaza de Santurce
La <Liga do prooetarioss ha recibido los
apsratos dulles para las limpiezas dc lstrinss
algioes
Haran esos trabajos con an veintcinco por
ciento menos que el municipio.
Los federaes de aqui han visto con jdbilo
Ia reorganization del Comit6 de Humacao y
fellcitan Was y Alvarez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01
'Cuavan1a

Por orden del juez municipal fue reducldo
q prls6n Ell distnguido cabaIero don Antonio
Esteva, miembro de la sociedad mercautil AMo-
Ros dERMANoS.
Sc lie imputa ell deIito de iniurias la au-
toridad.
Ha salido para los Estados Unidos la nina
Isabeta Espendez, hija de. dufa Filomena
Mendez, vtuda de Espendel.
Va por cuenta del GObierno q estudiar Ell
idioma inges.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01
En- Ell " post office "

En- ell post office de esta ciudad hay desti-
nados seis eiempIares del Censo de Puerto
Rico la disposition de los siguientes detina-
tarios:
Don Herm6genes Alvarez, don Modesto
Gonzalez, don Jose Il. Santiago, don Vicente
NJ. Grillo, don Juan Jim6nez Delgado don q.
Barrosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01

Abril 80.
Sc encuentra en- Bayam6n desde hace
algunos dias don Vicente Urtutla, de Anasco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01

Sc encue ira en- esta capital el se6or BO-
canegra, de EuadiIla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01
K4a TT 6He& q
Gran camIserIa con Tren de Iayado al vapor

Poyeed de Real Casede Espana Fabrca camisas Ia ordsn
cuaquer peddo haga dcho artuo Ultima mods
Constante urhd de corba medas cami zODca cueos pu
bOtOpaduras de as cs para en punos de csms Pron
tud PreciQl lmtados
Pedro GARCIA RoDRIaUEz -FOrtasn ndn s5 San Juan. P n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01
A LOS MEDICCS

Sc venden, recibidos de la fabrlca de Collin
Paris, y sin uso, un termo-cauterio de Paque.
lin en- SIG mic J diez plnzas hermostatIcas del
DR., Pean en- So MIC.
Para informes LA DEMooRAcIA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01
Hotel Muro
ll6-ll8-W. IA tn. STREET.
NEW-YORK
Direction cablegrdISca: <AndmnroD


Direction cablegrd6ca: <AndmnroD
Hotel de primera clase situado en-
el punto mas c6ntrlco de la ctudad,
completamente reformado en- sus ha-
bitaclones y con servicio rapido y es-
meradO.
FL preterido de las familias y par
ticulares que van d pasar el verano
en- los Estados-Unidos.
Sc suminlstran iaformes por correo.
Los INTERPRETERS de la casa Sc en-
cuentran d ia Les adA de todes los va
pores para Fecib,r d los senores via
jeros : encarqar~e del despacho de
Aduapas hGsta Ia CONJUNCTION al hotel.
Las pe.bonas que Jensen dirigirss
New-York hAran rien en- avisaf
proVismeute por corroo por tel6gra-
70.
PREClOS
Cuarto desue 81.
Cuarto con aslstencia desde So.
ANDRES MURO,
PRoPIETARIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-01
AGUADJL.I;A /; A

ChllO pOl NAASo hNuA0tSS NS lW RbllIlN III uulClA
pal.
Hace tempo que contra este selor vieneu
chocando las iras de los que procediendo NAL,
no soportan que SO les critique.
Miserias.
La benen6ritd, celosa aquf de &su fsmaH
en- otras atitudes, comienZa hacer de las su-
yas.
Dias hs, IN guardia la empreudi6 con un
hombre en- estado de embriaguez y, no sabemos
81 por al8rdear de fuerza, recam6 ell auXi0
de sus companeros. NInieron dos guardias
mas, armados hasta los deutes V 4 no inter-
venir ell senior Gm6zez, Dios sabe que hubieran
hecho de aquel deSgraciado,
Bien dice Ell relran: SNo hay peor cunas. :,
Hem0s ofdo decir que para pagar a los peo-
mes que trabajan en- la fabrica de la casa es-
cuela, Sc empleGn unos bOnos que cangea lue-
go por provsiones ell hermsno del ingeniero
director
Como semejante cosa es todas luces, un
comercio con el lsudor del pueblo, llamamos la
atenci6n de quen corresponds,
Son muchas las cartas que SO altran en- ell
Correo. Recuerdos de Ayuso 2.,..
A nuestro est,mado amigo, ell popular Trie-
co. intentaron robarle hace noches, for2ando
una de las puertas de su estab. .ecmiento,
La policfa no vic NADIA.
Pero al siguiente dia fut requerido nues-
tro amigo para que Sc dera de alta como fon-
dista, pprque eh su casa veiase TN aviso que
estaba ali olvidado desde Que tenia caf6-res
tauraat. Verdad que es un contraste ESQ de
que la policia yea J 10 yea q? Pues... como
10 otro pas6 favor de la noche l..,
Oorre8ponsal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
LOCHRIE'S HOT ROAST
Tobacco Dealers Should Be Sent
Up For Selling Cigar
cites to Minors.

Dealers in cigarettes and cigarette
tobacco who make a practice of sell
ing their wares to young boys came
in for a severe scoring at the hands
of Justice Lochrie yesterday. He
charged grocers and others INDUCING
in the practice with responsibility for
the ruination of school boys, and ex-
pressed regret that the offenders were
not before him that he might hand
out the punishment he held the prac-
tice merits.
This attack on the cigarette evil oc-
Cured during the hearing Of the case
of the state versus Frederick Mosher,
neat, promising appearing lad,
charged with having acquired incOr-
rigible EbDits- During the hearing il
developed that he had the cigarette
habit highly developed through the
ease with which the paper pipes are
obtainabIe near his home. Fourth East
street, near Fourth South street. JUS
tice Lochie held the boy, remanding
him TO the custody of the sheriff until
Saturday, when the district court will
pass upon the question whether he is
a fit subject for the reform school.
Here is a boy of promise. INDUCED
to the fullest degree by his parents,
practically ruined by cigarettes" de-
clared the magistrate, in announcing
his finding. Il would rather punish
those who sold the deadly denominations
to this youthful defendant than to hold
him for a crime for which they are
morally responsible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

d. G. CrOnan. Orange. Mass: Don Ma
guire. Ogden c. II. Bodey. Patriot. Md :
r Koylance. Springville: NJ Kuhn, Yg-
den. H. j. sullivan, Eureka F. W. Net-
son. West Jordan Frank Knight MO
dena; J. X. Druumond, Bingham; "a L.
Gallagher, William . Dell and wife, Poca-
tellO; j. :. Lakin. Palo Alto A. Win
wright Kansas city j. A Larquist' Col
conda, New.
The Kenyon.-A. J. Mutton. Ninneap-
New York. w F. Futzgerald. San Fran
cisco; George r. Murray Bingham: L. NJ
griff and vile. Fort steele. wye: r..
Budwin, Spokane, Wash; Hattie b
Quarles, Daisy Andrews. Edna A Davis.
Bessie Mcdonald. salmon, Ida; A. n
Thompson. Logan. J. W. Hathaway, Hel-
ena. Mont, Z. :. MattON. agent William
II. Vests Ministries. F. c. Browne. New
Chicago; Frank Thompson. New York
Or. r. G. Smedley. Bingham canyon; %
per, Wyo-. ]. II Glade. 1r-. Sacramento.
Cal: John J. Young and wife. Calgary,
F. f. Siebenmann, Denver W. J. Hill and
wife. Los Angeles Cal. J. L Bower
Ogden; Nate Rosenthal. W A Steele.
Chicago; a s Ana6 BE; North IN. Adams N
McSouth. San Francisco; Thomas Rich.
New York. P Nanitou. Ireland; Frank
H Smith, wife and baby. Muskegon,
Mich; J. 5. Danver. San Francisco.
White House-E. NJ omie. Tooele: H
McCarty. Monroe; ALI Fairhurst W.
Fafrhurst. Park City; H. Wade, Castle
Gate: r. A. Smith. Springfield: H. II. Lee
H L. Prudential. Nevada; Roy WEIGH
/. b La Rowe. Sclpio. Charles Culver
vile, Dan Ramon. Nevada, r. L. King
Kanaas: J. J. AlsOp, New York: Mrs. r.
KettO. Mercur: G. A. Peacock. Marysvillei
J. B. HazelgrOve. Bingham; r. Crawford
Manti; ]. Munk, Kimberley; j. II; Leetle
s Mcclellan. Manti; +. J. Arthur, ST
Johns: Mrs. Scribner. Miss Scribner. Miss
V. Scribner. Stockton; Peter Mckay ano
wife Harmany: O. p. TAYLOR and wife
Mason Ills: Mrs A B. Smith and son
Miss NJ. I. Smith, Minneapolis; I. +
Woolcott, Omaha, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
HoTH GOSSIP. ~

A. J.. Mulloy. who brought the Dixie
mine at st. George to the attention OF
the eastern men who are now working
it successfully, and who, with W. F.
Snyder, w. s Tucker and others en-
joys a comfortable interest in the prop
erty is a late arrival at Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Mulley came in from Boston
last night with J. J. Mullln. from that
Knutsford. They are looking for an
ether good thing" and viii spend
some weeks IN prylng around SeArcn-
ing for it MullOy is well known as
former resident, and spent the evening
in renewing old acquaintance. He
made an Intellectual effort to dodge re-
porters in order to prevent the purpose
of his visit becoming known and bring
ing an avalanche of promoters and
owners of dead ones upon him. Its
all off now said he. when finally cor
raled. Tomorrow I suppose I viii have
to take to the woods
z. B. Andrews of Helena arrived at
the Cullen last night to take in the
sights of the carnival Mr.. Andrews
says that there win be few visitors
from Helena. although a good crowd
may be looked for from Butte While
here he is going to be put through the
mysteries of the B. P. o. z.
Everything is going on quietly and
satisfactorily in the mining line up cur
way" said Mr.. Andrews. There is
one notable exception. a rich strike
made by c. W. Fleming. about TWEEN
ty-seven miles southeast of town.
where he has been working a claim for
about eight years. Three years ago
he made a reasonable strike, and kept
plugging away until recently, when he
struck it rich Fleming has a tunnel
about 600 feet in, and is shipping cop
per and gold in large amounts. His
luck has stirred UP things a bit"
D. C. Bronan, a veteran mining ma
chinery expert from Orange. Mass. is
a guest of the Cullen. Mr. Cronan has
been identified with the Rocky noun
tain country development for many
years, but has withstood this tempta-
ton to invest in local enterprises until
the present time. He has now taken
large interests in the Battle Lake re-
gion in Wyoming.
I am watching the development of
the oil industry in this section said
Mr.. Cronan last evening. IT am salts
ned that those who are exploiting this
country have merely scratched at the
surface, and that there is incaIcula bic
wealth TO be had when the prospecting
and mining gets down to a bedrock
basis 1t is a wonderful country. and
despite my long familiarity with IT NV
enthusiasm is just beginning to grow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
PRINCIPALS MUST TEACH.
ImpoI tant Decision Reached By tks
School Board Committee.

Impor tant Decision Reached By tie
School Board Committee
The committee on teachers and
school work of the board of education
held & meeting yesterday afternoon and
took action ia some matters that VIII
be OF interest to the teachers and pTln-
cipals especially. The committee de-
cfdesi to recommend to the school board
that two policemen be employed as
truant officers throughout the year 10
keep all boys in school
1t was also decided to recommend
that all the principals in the smaller
schools OF the city have charge of
cerratn number Of classes each day.
and 90 a certain amount of teaching
in ADDITION to their regular work Of
Overwhelming the entire school. In
the large schools of the city it viii be
recommended that the principals teach
every class in their respective schools
al least once each month, and in this
way keep in closer touch ! sh the work
han they have done heretofore.
70 viii also be required that a record
be kept In each school, great or small.
OF all the visits Of the supervisors and
ether visitors. The complaint is often
r7ade that the supervisors neglect some
of the schools. and it is to remedy this
that this new rule will be advocated.
The committee was agreed on all these
points. and they will be submitted TO
the full board at the next regular
meeting. No action was iSfken by the
committee in the matter of the selec-
ton of musical director for the
schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
PLEDGE THEIR LIVES.
Summit County Farmers Pro-
posed to Resist Diversion
of Weber River.

That he land owners along Weber
river from it's mouth to near the head
waters are strongly opposed to the pan
of having the unused flood and winter
flow of the stream diverted into Provo
river across Kamas bench was learned
by State Engineer Doremus on a recent
trip of his through the countries of
Weber, Davis, Morgan ard Summit,
where he interviewed the farmers to
ascertain their sentiment with refer
ence to the project of the salt Lake
valley farmers Everywhere the state
engineer found the feeling so strong
that the users of Weber river water are
ready to wage the best kind u. 4 legal
fight against the taking of water at any
time from that river.
The expression OF the farmers at a
meeting held in Peoa last week Illns-
trates the sentiment entertained along
Weber river to this project. The meet
ing adopted by unanimous vote the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That we oppose the diver
sion OF orr " ter of Weber river by
the parties who propose to Conduct it
into the Provo. with all our might, our
money and our lives" ~s
Engineer Doremus reports that a
corps of surveyors under Charles W.
Hardy is running the lines to mark
the route of the proposed diversion
canal and to make an estimate of the
cost
In the opinion of Engineer Doremus
the plan of taking any of the waters OF
Weber river to increase the supply In
Utah lake is an unwise policy for the
best interests Of the state. for to do sc
would be to prevent the agricultural
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

dess.s of B. Butler. the man who dis
covered the Ben Butter, TIE North Star
and the Columbus mines, yet died I'm
der the shelter of a mission lodging
house from dissipation. aud in poverty,
eNceDt for block Of stock in a claim
whose value is prospective
Last Saturday morning the old man
tOttered up to the door OF the RELIEF
mission at the rear of 80 Commercial
street end asked for a bed. He APP
peared to be intoxicated. but finally the
manager provided his small want. He
slept all day Saturday and all nigh.
until sunday morning, when the man
ayers attention was called to the mans
feeble condition. city Physician King
was summoned and later County Ply
stefan Mayo. but when mis- removal to
a hospital was suggested the old miner
protested against it. saying: You can't
do anything for me, doc. I'm
goner-" On Monday evening his broth
e.. John =. Butler of Eureka, arrived
and he was nearest the bedside when
the old man breathed his last shortly
before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The dead mans second brother. Dick
Butler, who Is the only other relative
he had in this country. came from
Bingham yesterday.
The doctors agree that death was the
result OF alcoholism. but more directly
due TO spinal meningitis. one brought
on the other. The deceased had been
drinking heavily for several months.
Made Fortunes for Others.
\ BENJAMIN F. Butler was born in Ma
con county. Mo-, 81 years ago on the 18th
OF iast month. lie came west IN 1857
and for some years was yarsn1aster
for the Union Pacific at JUlesburg
Neh Later he became a conductor on
the road and remained in that position
until 1870. when. with his brother. John.
he came TO Ophir, Utah. and set up in
the hotel sand sa OOn business. After
eight years he struck ont with pros
pectng pick and since then has en-
gagged exclusively in mining. : locat-
ed Ben Butler Nos. ]. , and 8. the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

The friends and relatives of E B.
Jackson and D. A Bonney. two en-
pIoyees of the Bell Telephone company
Of this city, are becoming alarmed for
the safety of the two young men, who
left here about the first of this month
for Green River. Wyo., TO brave the
dangers of 400-mile trip down the
river in a canvas canoe, and have not
been heard from since. The young men
were TO have been back in this city a
week from the time they left. but over
two weeks have passed and no word
mas been heard from them Whether
they have met with some ACCIDENT or
nave been delayed in their return is a
question the answer % which their
friends are anxiously awaiting.
Providing themselves with a twelve
foot canvas boat. fishing tackle and
guns, the two young men left here with
the intention of going TO Green River
Wyo., and the floating iown the river
in their boat to Green River, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
CAR WELCOMED
TO FRENCH SOIL
Royal HOnors Are Paid to Rus
sian Monarch.
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
STRONG PROTECTION THROWN
AROUND IMPERIAL PARTY.

Compiegne. Sept. 1S.-The cars first
dayton French soil passed without un-
toward incident, except the delay OF
a couple of hours in docking the stan
dart, the Russian imperial yacht, at
Dunkirk. The presidential train con-
veying NJ Loubet and the car and
czarina, with their suite. arrived at
Compiegne this afternoon. The ut
most vigilance was exercised along the
railroad track. The train dashed
through a double row Of bayonets and
drawn sabers, as the infantry was re-
inforced by regiments of dragons and
huSSars. In some cases q double line
of troops was on each sideaOf the track.
the first line being foot soldiers and
the second line cavalry. Any outrage
along the track was utterly impossi-
bic, as no one was allowed to approach
it.
The town of Compiegne was brilliant
" Illuminated, the whole route from
the station to the chteau being deco
rated with feStOOns and cOlOred lights.
The streets were clear Of the public
and the sidewalks were occupied by
soldiers. Every window, however, was
filed with spectators, who greeted En-
perOr Nicholas with an incessant roar
OF cheers.
A fOur-horse landeau with the car,
ina and her ladies or honor headed the
procession, Emperor Nicholas and
President Loubet following together
At the back Of their landau sat q
presidential fOOtman and a scarlet
coated cOssack- Cannon salutes were
fired and the bands played ~The Mar
seillaise" and the Russian hymn until
the chateau was reached.
This beautiful structure was llum-
mated with lines Of electric lamps. The
evening was spent quietly at the cas-
tie, NJ. LOubet and Nine. LOubet ana
the car and cZarina dining in their re-
Spective apartments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
STARTED ON A PERlLOUS TRIP
AND HAVE NOT BEEN HEARD FROM

They expected TO be able to make the
trip in a week. and when last heard
from they had started in their flimsy
boat from Green River. When they
failed to return at the expiration of
week it was thought that they had been
delayed, and no anxiety was left until
several more days passed without any
word from them Effort was made to
learn something from therns but with
out avail, and as the river is a danger
Gus one some of the friends of the young
men are quite anxious about them II
was stated last night that unless some
thing was heard in the next day or two
a request would be sent to Fort Du-
chesne for scouts to be sent out.
Superintendent H o. Jackson OF the
telephone company said last night that
he did not feel alarmed, as he thought
the young men had fond the journey
longer than they anticipated ana nad
probably been delayed. He expects TO
hear from them today or tomorrow T.
B. jackson is the night chief operator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Personal Mention.


Don Mcclure of ogden is a guest OF the
Cullen.
DR.. a L. Castleman Of Mercur IS IN
town. a guest of the Cullen
H Z. Frendenthal, a state senator OF
Nevada, is a guest of the Kenyon
Lewis Hall. a prominent banker OF
Weiser. Ida. is a guest OF the hnalsl orc
s e. Kirkpatrick, a son of Judge Kirk
patrick of Broken Bow, is guest OF the
Cullen.
oregon Short Line and Mrs Cornish nave
returned to the Knutsford after snort
trip .s4 "a
AIexander d. Moffat. superintendent OF
the big reduction mill at Granite Noun MoIil-
tain Mont arrived in this city yesterday
to visit 3 few days with his family
A telegram received at President Snow 5
office yesterday announced the sa1e ar
-ivaI of the vessel New England at
Queenstown at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Among those on board ", we're 6,,o a.
Missburg of Salt Lake, George W OkeI-
1,,n6 of T,oa. Alonzo Charles of Gunnl-
son and William A Shaw of Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19

having been Incorporated Tut a short
time ago. Out of this the old man ex-
pected to get rich. for while he has
placed fortunes in the way OF many
other men, he had not a penny in cash
when he died What money he has
had at various times during his career
in Utah has slipped through his fingers
like LIQUID When Butler No 3. a
promising Bingham prospect, was in
corpora1ed. the old man took 200.0 600 of
500. 900 shares. He has disposed OF none
OF this stock
ButleS leaves four children, two OF
whom are married living in the Black
Hills in Dakota He has not lived
with his wife for many years.
The funeral win take place today at
A. s. Watsons undertaking parlors at
E o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Three Fire Alarms.

The fire department made three runs
yesterday. but the fires were attended
by practically no loss. The first run
was to the Tribune building, on West
Temple street, where a burning rag in
the basement caused a fire scare The
fire was extinguished with buckets of
water.
The second run was to the Rossland
roOming house. on Holmes court A
defective fiue filled the house with
smoke. and the occupants thought
there was a fire.
A bill board belonging to the Western
Bill Posting company, at West Temple
and First North streets, became ig-
nited and was damaged to the extent
of about 81 before the fire department
extinSuished the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Timber Fire Burning.

Vancouver, Wash. Sept. 1S.-A de-
stTuCtive timber fire is reported be
tween Mill Plain and Fourth Plain in
Clarke county. The fire is said TO have
spread over a large district, driven by
a strong north wind and considerable
damage to farm property in its track
is reported. g H. Sedgwick sustained
a loss by this fire Of about 81 600. con-
sisting Of two barns, eighty tons Of
hay. farm machinery and small farm
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