davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
Regents Let No Contract for the
University.

The university regents failed to LET
the contracts for the new university
buildings yesterd9y. FOR the reason that
40 bids were put in FOR the stone and
bick work, which would constitute fully
one-half Of the contracts
The regents met at u o'clock and
opened the bids. about thirty in mum
Der. Secretary Allen and. Architect
Dallas were appointed q committee to
IabuIate the bids, and q RECESS of the
board vas taken till 13 0o'clocC At
thai time the board met and, upon eN-
aiming the bids found that there was
and brick work 10 be done. FoF this
reason an the bids were rejected, and
the secretary 81 the board was in-
strEcted 10 return 70 The bidders al the
certified checks tbat had besB handed
in with the bids. The hoard VIII adj
vertise for new bids. but Just when this
viii berdone HGiS not decided. 1T was
fcuud that the reason no bids were put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

in for the stone and brick york was the
uncertainty Of getting those materials.
soon enough 10 nave the work done
within the time specified in the pro-
posed contract. It was suggested that
the regents wait for . time until the
demand foT brick ana stone is not so
great as at present, ard this viii, no
doubt, be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
burlington Deal Cohsummated.

New York, May ISL. p Morgan &
Co. -announced today that ~twoIthirds Of
the stock of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company has been de-
posted at the Colonial Trust company
of Boston and the Metropolitan Trust
company of New York City. thus mark
ing the cOnsumWaHion of the deal by
which the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific companies acquire the
Burlington. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
81 - Transactiong.

James IT. Underwood to Burt u. IS
Mills, lUXzh rods northeast from
southwest corner Of lot j, block -,
Elmer e. Q1Ialtroush to Frank Quail
rOuEh eL-aL Z~f3-f1X296 feet SOUTH
west from northeast corner Of lot
- block -. 1e-acrs plat
E~liZabeth-N. Davis to NJ o.. Striuger.
tUtSB. 9 and 30. block I. etc. Davis
= and s. addition --...- 81.
il. - King TO Arthur l. Brat
tain, 81 feet by s rods southeast
from 1914 feet south OF northwest
corner of lot 3. block j. plat 10
Samlel+J. Paul 60 CorGciia II. Paul.
lots . 20 r, block q, Norwood
john Ounce ct uE. 10 MargaFet r..
Wallace. 52tz feet by 1G rods. south
east from northwest o0rner of Tot
.. block 81 lat 20
Susan il W. Smith TO loves n -
Wallace 3N7 ODDS southeast from
northwest corner of lot 2 block 103,
plat A 10
EdWard Orefll 90 Joseph - Hacket,
ucres Q1arter SECTION
toTushtFA south, range 1lRest.. II
n .. Jarrard ct al. to Walter G.
DTem. Edd lode, etc, West Mouu-
James C. Hamilton to Mary A. Ham
iltCn ct al. 81 acres, parts Of lots.
and 2, block Z. 1O-aCre plat A.
salt Lake county 70 NtUtam d. Mar
GIN, lot 20. block 2, Archer & Kut-
19EE subdivision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Rheumatism IS conceded to have it's
origin in a poisoned condition of the
blood. and 10 be most successfully
treated by HERBINE, which acts upon
the liver, kidneys and other blood puri-
tying organs, thereby diTesting the sys-
tenn Of the offending agents Price, so
cents. Van Dykes Drug Store corne
Main and Thirdo South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
We Produce

work that cannot be eqUaled on shirts.
collars, cuffs, shirt waists, fanneIs,
blankets and lace curtains.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Tel 1872. 166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Business Notes.

Bv the terms of a warranty iced filed
for record yesterday VITA the county
recorder, John Bunce and wife, former
residents Of this city but now of kan
sas City, have conveyed Margaret
Wallace for a consideration of $500,
52HHI65 feet Of ground facing west on
Twelfth East street. from ten rods
south Of South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
BOYS
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

? Fearless of what the conse-
puences might be, Joseph Fla
Rerty, the ~17-year-old boy who is
under arrest on a charge Of sod -
? ony made a desperate dash for >
liberty from Deputy Sheriff Shea
yesterday afternoon, and after be-
ing Run 10 bay in an alley. fought =
his pursuers with a big club like =
q mad man until he was knocked ?
? Gown bE a blow from a pistol on
the head. At 2 O'Clock the boy
: was aFraigned before Judge TIM
mony and entered a plea of not =
? guilty. His hearing was set for =
next Tuesday afternoon, and the =
prisoner was ordered turned over =
70 n sheriff for safe keeping.
Flaherty. who, il is said,s is not ?
? possessed OF his right mind at =
= times, was restless during the arr
~raigulRent and when Deputy =
john Shea came for him ne made =
an attempt TO break away from =
MIN in the han OF the station, AS =
the prisoner and officer were =
walking by D~inw0odey's, the boy
? suddenly broke loose from the Of y
fcer n almost before the latter y
realized what had happened, was =
dashing through the crowded side
at his highest speed. The =
= officer ran after MIN. calling to =
MIN to stop or he would shoot, but =
? n lad mixed With the people on =
The walk. So that the deputy could =
not ave used his gun had lac =
wanted TO. Jake Hempel a broth =
eF of Officer HempIe, dashed after =
= the lad, and soon a crowd of men =
= Joined ia the chase on foot and =
= some on wheels. Hemp1e followed =
the boy into b alley, which was =
closed at the a end. When =
FiahertV saw hat ne had been =
cornered he seized a club that lay =
near and waved it ~viciously at =
Hemple and Shea and the others =
who had arrived. He held them at y
bay unti Officer Shea slipped up =
u with a blow from mis- revolver >
knocked the boy down. The blow =
= did not sven cause the biOed to =
flow. but it was sufficient to take =
an b fight Il of Flaherty, and .
Z throwing his club down, he cried =
= that he had enough, >
Deputy Shea promptly marched =
him 20 the county Jail, where he .
= was locked up. =
Cyclists should aIways carry a bottle
IF BAIIARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. In
- 81. or acrfHen#. ~ arQr7faT furw-uIfa 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Dtan,t Know 81 an.

NChicago TUbltue)
HUrduger3Can Won tei me q place
whero there As .a-Hsue game going Ohg
ofllcer Wnatkins-Wf1h exceeding stiff
nesl-Can't YOU see, sir, I'm a police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
60 Hats

Correct Hats
for genuemen's wear are Miller. War
burton, Denney and SchOble derbies-
Sole agents,
BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
HuBBARDlS TRIAL.
Set for September by Judge

Set for September by Judge
Stewart,
The trial Of the case of The state
against ". z. Hubbard, charged with
the crime Of rape. al yesterday set
by Judge Stewart 10 commence Non
DAY, sept Q. District Attorney Eich-
nor proposed that the trial commence
on June 10, but Judge Powers. counsel
Tor defendant, objected, on the plea.
that he would have -insafhcfent time to
prepare for h defense. After argu-|
Bent; 6He date set in September was
agreed = by the attorneys.
AIRS. Paris desires 10 inform her
friends and the public that she has
opened q 6rst-class boarding house at.
500 South Main street.
A Reputation
for style and quality have Miller War
burton Denney and Sehobie hats. Sole
agents
BROWN FERRYs& WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Soon Needed.

DUUA "UoUDU9
Will be summer underwear. We show
new colors and fabrics.
BROWN, TERRY WOODRUFF CO,
1856 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
The Good Dresser

selects Miller, Warburton, Denney or
SchobIe Hats for his headwear. Sole
agents,
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

YOUNG MAN KILLED
By TRAIN AT CENTERvILLE
fspeciaI to The Herald)'


Kaysviue. May 1S-About SIS =
this morning, as a special train on =
the Oregon Short Line was nearing =
the Centervile station, FIVE Young ,
meR on horseback were running at =
tuu speed, trying to ross the rail- >
- track ahead of D train. =
James I1pgey, one of the young ,
men, and his horse were struck =
by the Grain. M both killed. The p
horse was t#HOWn on h pilot Of >
the engine The body of young =
TIngey WAS terrlblyamangied- One 2
= OF the other horses ran upon the =
platform OF the station before its =
rider could stop IT.. =
The young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment association held a bazaar yester-
day afternoon + evening in the Kays-
vile Music hall Every article offered
for sale in the different booths was
sold. The bazaar VAS a complete sue
cess. both socially and financially. The
receipts will be used TO help build the
woman's building ia Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
BuiIdinc Permits.

The following permits TO build and
to make improvements were issued
last week by Inspector Ulmer:
Joseph H@use, 724 and T2S East
ecOnd South street, two brick r
houses ------- ------.--S 5000
angus Mcclellan, jr-, corner Fifth
south "a Third East streets,
brick dwelling -...,...-. ...... $500
Alexander Rogers, 252 South
Fourth East street. two brick
cottages --..-- ---.--..---. 5000
+. w. Whitney, corner First III
10 streets, BRICK dwelling .--.... 5000
soGla STREE brick dwsri l9g'-a 5000
Agnes and Annie Cannon, 222
North state street, brick dwell
1ng.- ..-- ....s@- ?, SOC
John Murphy. 400 SDuth Elev-
enth EAST streets two brick cot-
tages ..ss ~s- .....- 1000
William Sorenson. BE- East Fifth
South street brick cottage ..-. 1000
Walter Brown, sixth South
Eightd East brick cottage 1,4oo
Charles Larch, Seventh South
Tenth East brick cottage 1850
Mary simpson, First West street,
brick cottage 1.2Oo
Mrs NJ. H. Jensen. First West
street. between wan and
Green, brick cottage .-... 1000
i. Klettiug So South state street,
brick warehouse 1000
Meta Ireppmau, between Ninth
and Tenth South and Third and
Fourth East streets, frame cot
tage.. 1909
-. II. Selley. Third West street.
between Second and Third
North, brick cottage 1000
Alfred Q. Miller, Glen avenue,
hrick cottage 1000
&. A FaIco, 754 South Fourth
EasE street.. brick cottage 500
c. A Salisbury, Ul South Fifth
East street. brick cottage. SOC
Adam Speirs, 739 East Fifth
South street brick cottage 500
Three minor permits ,.-....-,.. $50
Total. SIS, 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

For bargains in reai estate and other
Investments, see stephen, 255 south
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Fedora Hats.

The new shapes and coIors for spring
and summer.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
LEO Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Architect Newhausen has plans and
Specifications prepared for. two nne
double houses to be built this year for
James HoEle on the south side of Bug
saTd street. near Fourth East. The
lar, aud viz accommodate fOu FAM
lilies. The estimated cost Of the buil4-
fDgs is SIS OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
well Assorted

Well Assorted
lines Of night b "a pajanras.
1876 Main street.
STEPHEN VIII please and save you
money on any deal. See him 225 South.
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

cyclists sheusd always carry a bottle
0f BAIGARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. In
Of accident, IL applied immediate-
ly. it viii subdua the pain. prevent
swelling and discoloration, and quickly
heal the wounds. Price. Is and so cents.
Van Dykes Drug Store, corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Mrs. W. w. Clun of CoaIyille has just
purchased the H0yt sherman home on
the orn of Twelfth East and Second
South streets for s., 500, the deal being
made through the WiTsOn-Sherman
company. The place consists of a lot
55Xl40 feet, with beautiful shade trees,
and q substantial brick and stone house
of eight or ter rooms, with an. the or
binary modern conveniences. Mrs.
Cuff announces taiat she viii not Oc-
the house herself at this time, but
viii rent 1T to a married daughter who.
is now living IN this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

The lions Sa fings bank is having
plans prepared for q new business
block 10 be built on Second South
street near First West, adjoining on
the east the block erected last year for
the New York Paper company. The
new building will be 50Xf0o and two
stories high and the entire building
viii be occupied by John =. PauisOn Of
this city and Denver as an establish
ment for the manufacture Of Office d
lures. II is the intention to push the
work on this building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Demands for Local Stocks.

There was very little activity during
the week in other local stocks, all
though the demand has been strong
and steady. The prices Gu0tad &C the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Wheat moved more freely during the
closing days. Of the week Than for some
time past, and as a result there was q
slight falling OF in the price in the
local market. The faIt amounted to J.
eeut on the busheL White wheat fell
from so To Sc cents. and red wheat
from 81 to s.. 1t is the opinion Of the
local dealers that the greater supply
in the local market is due to the desire
of the farmers to market their old crop
before beginning on the hay harvest.
In addition to this the outlook is still
good for a very heavy crOp next year.
and this has the natural tendency Of
Weakening the price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

been going on the leader had been appealed
TO a dozen times for aid of one sort or
another. Some of the appeals he answered
with contribution from his pocket, some
OF them with a word of advice, some Of
them he disregarded. This had taken an
hour. The leader had TO get TO his office.
He boarded a car and was saluted respect
fully by the driver and the conductor. Both
of them owed their jobs TO him. Once at
bis Office his first care was to telephone to
the Bureau Of Membranes and ask that
the shopkeeper's showcase be returned to
him. His next business was to receive
three or four callers, all Of them in search
of work They had no doubt that he could
get jobs for them, and he took their names
and added them to a portentous list that
he carried in his pocket. Then he opened
his mail. 1t consisted of appeals, some for
employment. some from men for whom he
had obtained employment for transfers. re-
quests that he buy tickets to church fairs,
and dances. and schuetzenfests. and bene-
fits of all sorts and descriptions At lunch
con he met a man who told him of the
efforts which a rival in the district was
making to supplant him. That required
attention and thought and immediate con-
sullGllOn Will UullibtI VI Ills Itul6ldulSs
the men who had charge of the election
districts under him.
A GOOD DAYS WORK.
In the afternoon the regular daily visit to
the city departments came. The heads of
all these departments were fellow leaders,
and they had the parceling out of the good
things. For every job to be given out
there were at least twenty applicants.
and of the twenty applicants at least a
dozen were leaders men" He got two
sweepers in the STRENGTHENING department,
and messenger in the finance department,
and extra clerk in the tax department,
and that was a good days work. When
he got back to his office more mail had ac-
cumulated. Its treatment was the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

dates? are the natural questions of those
unfamiliar with the inner workings of the
organization. Strange as it may seem to
some who have pictured a system of OPP
preston and corruption, Tammany appeals
20 its constituency in a language that no
>Ssan can fail to understand. 1t is an appeal
for loyalty because of the assistance and
help and sympathy and aid Of every de-
scriptiOn and of every kind which it gives
20 its members.
The Tammany organization consists of
the general committee Of the county, the
district general committees and the ex-'
ecutive comm6ttee. The real backbone
OF the executive committee is the mem
bers from the district organizations. These
men are always the leaders of their re-
spective districts. To the casual observer
these men appear as dictators with I'M
limited power. The leaders themselves,
however, know that there is a very real
limit TO their powers. and it is by never
overstepping this that they retain their
places in the organization. They are lead
ers because they know how to lead. how
far to go and when to STOP and it may be
said safely that the management of Tam
many Hall has always been. and on ac-
count OF it's organization must always be,
exactly what a majority of it's members
want. The secret of the power of the leader
may be summed up in this-he stands by
his people. and his people stand by him.
THE RECORD OF A DAY.
II the popular idea is that any leader
OF Tammany Hall retains his prestige and
power without a struggle, the organiza-
tiOn Is entirely misunderstood. The lead
ers must attach to themselves the men,
bers OF the party They may do il by
being good fellows, they may do II
by bullying. or they may do 1t by brib-
cry Of one kind and another; but, take
away the following. and the leader falls,
and nothing can restore him. To show
how Tammany leaders obtain and hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

their powers the record of the days work
by one OF them is sfficient
This particular one is a lawyer and a
member OF a legislative body. His home is
IN the heart OF his district. one OF those
on the East Side. His district club. to
which al OF his followers belong. is around
the corner. His Office is downtown. II YOU
study him for a moment the first thing
that will strike you is that he is industri-
Gus. He rises every morning at 8 O'Clock.
unless he is pulled out OF bed before on
the day that We are going TO follow him
he was permitted TO sleep until o'clock.
While he was dressing the doorbelI rang
a man TO see the leader. The leader DELAYED
his breakfast and saw the man II was a
simple case. The Bureau OF membranes
had seized a showcase belonging 10 a small
shopkeeper which was Illegally on the side
walk, and a policeman had arrested the
shopkeeper. The appeal was that the show
case might be recovered from the city ward.
TO which 1t had been taken. and that the
shopkeeper be saved from a fine The leader
made no definite promise; he would do his
best, and the shopkeeper was content Dur
Ing breakfast another caller appeared. His
brother had been arrested for "disorderly
conduct" that charitable term that covers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
His Cowboy Habit.
Philadelphia Telegraph

Philadelphia Telegraph.
President Roosevelt is credited with
great deal of strength, but he is having a
hard time of it trying to forget the tricks
he learned while he played the part of a
cowboy in that part of the country which
he loved so well. 1t may be we'll imagined
that a cowboy needs TO settle his hat very
firmly on his head if he doesn't want to
lose it while flying across the prairies in
the face of a strong wind. The President
learned that trick of jamming his SOM
brero well down over his ears, and his
most strenuous efforts since then have been
insufficient to free him from il. Now when
ever he starts out it is quite evident from
the way he fingers his hat that he is trying
to settle il upon his head in the way ordi-
nary men have He handles the head-coVer-
ing in a gingerly sort of manner as if he
were uncertain whether it was meant
for the place where he had put it,
Finally he becomes interested i'm the con-
versation he is carrying on. InvOluntarily
both hands seek the bTim of the hat grasp
il firmly, and then down it comes we'll over
his ears. After that operation the President
is prepared for the worst gale that could
happen, and is ready to give undivided at
tention TO his companion, no matter whom
he may be. Guides and policemen around
the White House draw the attention of
their friends to this popularity of the
President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

that the other had received, and then the
leader started for supper. He wasn't go
ing home. He had to attend fair and
spend some money, and show himself; and
when he had done his duty by the fair it
was time for him to go to the District
Club and see what more there was for him
to do. There were fifty men who wanted
immediate financial assistance from ten
cents TO a dollar. Twenty-Five men wanted
work; three or four wanted TO get on to the
police force; three or four wanted to get
in the fire department. There were police
men who wanted to be transferred and ad-
vanced in grade, and clerks who wanted
to get vacations and increases in salary
and all sorts of routine matters of that
kind TO take up time Then there was a
woman whose husband beat her, and who
had come TO the leader for protection, and
a husband who had ''given up tryin' TO
live with that woman and expected the
sympathy and support of the leader. Then
there were men who had been arrested and
must be bailed out, and whole mass OF
minor details, to all of which the leauer
listened attentively and attended scrupu-
lousy. 1t was midnight whep he got to
his home. He had done hard days work
He was tired. He went 10 bed, but before
he was fairly asleep the door bell rang,
and he was pulled out of bed TO furnish
bail for another constituent. Then he went
TO bed again and was allowed to sleep for
a little while.
NOT PHILANTHROPIC.
This is a sample day from the life OF a
district leader Philanthropy did not prompt
him to do the kindly acts which he did. Had
he not done them he would have lost the
friendship of the men who made his leader
ship possible, and as soon as he lost their
friendship his leadership was gone. BY as
Stunning the post of leader he had assumed
the responsibility OF doing all OF the many
things which had been asked of him He
was the man TO whom every unemployed.
every unfortunate and every troubled men,
Der OF the organization looked for practical
aid and sympathy That was what they
had made him leader for; that was what
he had promised them when they made him
leader. Had he not fulfilled the promise ne
would have broken a contract none the less
binding. because never reduced to writing
and possibly never expressed in words
Every man for whom he had done a favor
was his friend, or would be. and would be
his supporter, with all OF the other mon
whom he could influence. until there came
a rival who would and could do more than
he.
This particular leader began his political
career by enrolling in the organization The
first constituency he had consisted OF one
man. and he his support by taking of
his coat and pitching into fight and saw
ing the old man from pummeling. That
ability 10 use his fists was the future lead
er's first capital, and his willingness 10 do
so advertised him. He had TO fight for