davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
RACE WAS CALLED OFF.
Fog and Calm Interferes With the
Contest of Yachts.

Newport, r. L, July 10.-The third
race between the Constitution, Column
bia and Independence came to an in
glorious end late this afternoon in a
dead calm, and the thickest kind Of At
lantic fOgs. There was little time TO
form judgment on the relative speeds of
the three boats, for in less than half an
hour after the start, the boats ran into
the fog, and at no time after that could
all three be seen at one time.
A little over an hour after the start
the Constitution withdrew and came
back to the start. The Columbia and
Independence stood for the outer mark,
with the Columbia about q, mile in the
lead. The wind, however, died down
almost to a calm and the leading boat
could not finish in the time limit. The
race was therefore off and will be
sailed over tomorrow.
At the time the Constitution with
drew she wa sleading the Columbia
in the beat to windward by nearly a
mile, and the Independence by nearly
two miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
KILBOURNE HAS HAD
DISTINGUISHED CAREER.

Columbus, O.. July 10.-James XII
bourne Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio. was born in Columbus in
1871, was graduated at Kenyon before
the civil war and at Harvard law
school after the war; enlisted as a pri-
vate and became a colonel. He is pres
ident Of the Ohio. centennial commits
sion, the Columbus board of trade, pub
lie library, cSiIdren's home, guild ami
associated charities, director of banks
and railways, vice president OF the
Army of the Tennessee. and. a member
Of other military organizations.
He has never held public office and
was never a candidate until two years
ago. when he Was defeated for tne
Rubernatorial nominations by John T..
Mclean. He has been especially pop
Uisr among workingmen, and is an hon
Orary member of the Columbus Trade
and Labor. assembly. For Years he was
the neXt-dOOr neighbOr u me late Sen
sUOr Allen G.. Thurman, and was his
close counselor. His father formerly
represented the Columbus district in
congress- and his grandfather was one
Of the earliest settlers Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Mysterious Disappearance of z
Year-Old Boy.

search was Immediately made, but
young Jackson could not be found, and
his parents were Immediately notified.
They had seen nothing OF the lad,
and were greatly alarmed at mis- alb
sence. About midnight report was
received from Bountiful, stating that
one Of KOlitzs rigs had been found
loose there. but no one was with it, and
nothing had been seen of the boy. Upon
receipt OF that information Mr.. Jack
s0nsecured a rig and started imme-
diately for Bountiful TO see If he could
get some trace of his boy
It is believed that the lad started out
for Ogden. He used to live there. and 1t
is said that he has. on several Occa-
sions, told his companions that ne
would steal a rig some time and drive
back 20 Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
ENDEAVORERS FINISH
Convention ar Cincinnati Brought tc
a Close Yesterday.

Cincinnati o., July l0--The twentieth
international convention of Christian En-
de8vOrers came to a close today. While
i'm attendance the meeting was not up 10
expectations, the convention from the
beginning 10 the end was a brilliant sue
cess.
The programme for today was ar
ranged upon "A more elaborate scale chan
thai Of the previous four days, but owing
To the consolidation of the three pro-
grammes into two big meetings the
Speakers were requested to boil down
their addresses
The quiet hour meetings of the R6Ver-
ends FLOYD w Tcmpkins of Philadelph;a.
and Cornelius WOelfkin of BrOOkIyl again
ushered i'm the days programme. Audi
toriumS EnOeaVOr and WiiiistOn We're
then used for two big rallies in the morn
ing devoted TO a discussion of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary session Of the society
The afternoon rallies were given over
TO the missionaries for a discussion OF
their needs
Women predOminated in the big rally
I'm Auditorium WillisJOn in the afternoon.
which was presided over by Bishop Alex
ander Walters OF New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
COUNTIES AT THE FAIR.
Plan to Work Up Interest in the Elk
position.

The State Fair association has
closed an agreement with the Weber
county commissioners, which, it Is
hoped. viii be duplicated by Utah,
Cache, Sanpete. Davis and other cOUn-
ties.
The county. commissioners agree to
appoint a committee of prominent cit
liens to obtain exhibits for Weber
county, the society transporting all eX-
hibits, except livestock. free. The fair
society also promises to designate one
day during the fair week as Weber
County day. On this day those purchas-
ing the regular conference ticket from
Ogden To Salt Lake and return, will
be furnished with a free admission
Ficket to the fair, good only on Weber
County day, but the return ticket viii
be good the same as any other confer
ence ticket purchased.
The promoters of the next state fair
are working actively TO make it the
biggest on record, and hope in this way
TO get an excellent start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Little Damage at Galveston.

Galveston. Tex, July 10.-Two hun
dred dollars VIII more than cover the
damage OccasiOned by wind and water
from last nights storm Four small
houses were hoated from their founda-
tons and overturned. The tide was sly
feet, which is the highest tide since
1886. with the exception OF the storm OF
last September. The Galveston wea-
Their bureau at 10 o'clock tonight an
nOunced that the disturbance is NOV
ing northwest. and is now central west
of san Antonio A high tide is pre-
dicted for Galveston tonight, but moth
ing like as high as tina, Of last night
People living in the beach district have
returned to their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

Kansas City; o. NJ. Green and wife,
Minneapolis Mimi; c. Hedges, A Bar
ton, Fairbury, Neb.; Thomas c. Rowbern.
MS; John war;. Erda; .. F Holman
and wife, Omaha, Neb.: a, Nelson, Bear
River; S. Davis, Mrs. Paul Mickey. Mrs
T. 3. irwin. W. c. Campbell. Creighton.
Utah; l. J. Davis. San Diego, Cal; r
Wenger, Omaha, Neb.; j. 7. Th oe!
son; p. P. Anderson, Nephi; W. Dix,
Park Valley, George Hall, Park City
peka, Kan; F. J. Armstrong, St. Charles,
Ia. J. S Kennedy and wife EaSton- MS
John c. Story; r. c. Zimmerman, st.
Joseph Mo: D. B Lee and wife, Phila-
delphia; +. w. Hall. E. A. Brown, Miss
Helen Hall, Miss Gertrude Ourholt Prem
StOn, ". Va; r. F. jackson, Bow, va
Arthur S. Thorne, Athens, w Va; j. r
Holmes and wife, T. o. Lake and wife,
Jackson, Tenn
The Knutsford-J. ". Piper. San Jose;
and wife, Mabel Corey, Omaha; F. A.
Fletcher. Chicago: c. NJ. Mendenhall and
wife, Bloomington NJ B. o Reilly and
wife, Miss Agnes, o Reilly Mrs john r.
Han. St. Louis: G. A. Maltz. Detroit; J.
H Hazel. New York; Thomas B. Carson,
Clark Carson. DR. J z. WaICh and wife,
Davenport; A Belle Dashiell. Charleston,
]. Z. Davis and wife, Butte; Lafayette
Lintz, Lafayette Lintz, r, h d tIntz,
". -. LINZ ana VIE. MIS- T. l.. NldlLs
Miss Mabel Klatz. Philadelphia; J. F.
Graham, Portland; G. Z. Collins. New
York. G. r. T Taylor. England George
A. Nicholson and wife, lola, Kan: j. ;.
Walker and wife Mrs N E Chapel.
Joplin, Mo; G. Q. Russell, MOntros@; A.
D. Willis, Harry Spread. san Francisco;
/ Miss G. L. Barnes NJ l. Herrick, ONO;
Robert T. Billings. Denver; Henry Butt,
England; c. r. Whitaker, Denver
The CuUen-J D. Williams G. II. VII
liams. Milford; J. F. Wellington, jr-, and
wife. Fort Worth. Tex; T. Madden In
dianapolis. Ind: Mrs. T. 5. Misser, Vic
tor. Colo, J. Greenbaun. ]. L. Green
baum. Louisville KY J. G. POrterfield.
Chicago, p. Waidman and wife, Lewis
ton Ida.; J. H. Mclaughlin, Silver City.
Ida G. n. smith and wife Nentoe,
England; 3. o. Nosteller and wife,
Kearny. Neb-; +. T Montgomery. Los
Angeles Cal; j. 4 Hosmer, Des MONIES;
Mrs. y. Hollengrist, Helper, J. NJ.
SchacklefOrd. Omaha; o W. Densmore,
Cleveland; NJ DOugherty, Sidney, Neb.;
T. Smith, Idaho. Mac Y. Kelsey HamiI-
ton, Wyo.; Myrtle Rice, Mrs. s. r. Rice,
CITY. No: Thomas J. Ryan and wife,
Miss McDougaIl. c. A. Ryan and wife,
w hebron, NJ l. Causey, lie Grange,
WyO-
The Walker.-Mse V. Kelsey, Hamil-
ton. Mo. Myrtle Rice, Mrs. s E Itlce,
Kidder, Mo; A. D. Cenitt, Pontiac, HIS;
3. D. Hamper. D. NJ Cram, Eureka;
AdoIph shuttle and wife, Fort Wayne.
Ind F. W Still. St. Louis, No; Clara
Kissing, Fort Wayne. Ind; r. B. ThOde
and wife Des Moines; ". D. Kisby, Los
Angeles; n @. Wetteine and wife. Car
Colo; Charles w Lummis, Selection.
Colo: l. L. Robinson and wife. Omaha
Bent Hansen. August Nelson, Mt
Pleasant; c. z. MCClintOck, FL PasO,
Tex: Jacob West. Bancroft; William
Stawn, Republic, Wash; John Sampson,
Plain city. Utah: w J. BOseviat and
wife, Kelton; W. Pace LOa; J. W. Craw-
ford. Logan; J. Robson. MuldOOn; r.
Winchester, Shoshone, Ida; Harry Lee,
GLASGOW Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

Roy Jackson. the 7-year-old son of
Harry Jackson, who lives near West
Temple and South Temple streets, mys-
teriOusly disappeared from the city
about 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
one Of the KOlitz Candy company's de-
livery wagons, and up to an early hour
his morning nothing had been seen or
heard of him, although the rig was
f md IN BOuntiful.
The lad had been riding about with
one of the drivers all day, and at s
O'Clock was directed 10 drive the rig
from Kolitz's store on Main street 10
the Salt Lake livery stable on West
Temple street Nothing more was
Thought of the matter until late last
night when the driver went to the
barn and discovered that the boy had
not appeared there with the rig a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Storm in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., July ia storm of
wide, and in some places, very heavy
dimensions, has swept over central
Arizona. breaking the heated spell Of
unusual length and intensity In parts
of Tie Salt River valley rain was Of
sufficient volume to be of vast benefit
TO grain and fruit crops, and in the
mountains 20 the north the storm was
a hard one. In the vicinity of Prescott
and as far east as Jerome and south
to Mayer telephone wires are down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
BIG CONFERENCE TODAY.
Amalgamated Association to Meet
Steel Trust Magnates.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1G.-Neariy all the
members of the executive board of the
Amalgama ted association have arrived
here for the conference tomorrow with
the steel trust magnates- The question
to be discussed in relation to the strike
is not one of wages. as the companies
have agreed to pay the rates OF the new
scale The issue has narrowed down to
the vital question Of whether the union
shall be- recognized and treated within
all the mills Of the two big companies.
President Shaffer Of the ANA gamated
association said tonight that the confer
ence tomorrow need not be final and
might adjourn from day TO day for some
time. but that his committee would not
consent to an adjourned conference for
a week or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Consolidation of Union and South
ern Pacific Agencies.

San Francisco. July 1G.-An import
ant conference between the traffic Of
fiCials of the Southern Pacific and the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
pany Will be held at the general offices
of the Southern Pacific in this city
during the next few days. The purpose
of the gathering is not made entirely
clear. and it has provoked some dis
quieting rumOrS- concerning posi- bic
changes and consultations in coast
agencies.
There has been some talk of late that
the new relationship established be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
B0ERS MEET WITH
SEVERE DEFEAT

London. July 11.-Severe fighting, ac-
cOrding to a dispatch to the Daily Elk
press from LOurenzO Marques, has
taken place between MachOdOdOTp ana
Lydenburs, the Beers being defeated
with at least fifty killed.
Cape Town, .U'v 1O.-Marias, the
WeIl-knOWn Cape Re Del, was hanged al
FIiddlebuTg. TTansVaaI colony today,
by order Of the military authorities.
The execution was Witnessed by prom
inent residents of AIiddleburg.
Bermuda. July 1O.-Three BOer pris-
oners escaped from the detention camp
on DarrelIs island last night. They
swan TO the mainland and have not
Yet been captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

cific. Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company and Oregon Short Line might
make il advisable, in the estimation OF
the traffic officials of the several lines
to bring about a. consolidation or agen-
cies throughout the country. 1t has
even been suggested that the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Railroad <
Navigation agencies in this city might
be closed. or at least be brought under
the domination and control of the
Southern Pacific. This was a matter,
however, on which Traffic Manager
Campbell rrofessed to be entirely
ignorant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Bow Takes a Tumble.

A young son of James Taylor of 50
L street yesterday fell from the second
story of the new house being erected
by William Jennings at the corner of
Second and T streets. The lad was Sc
verely bruised, but no bones were
broken. His record now equals that of
his brother Howard, whose jaw was
broken by a kick from a horse a short
time a@o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Same Connection.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Il was awakened from such a beautiful
dream this morning The sky was open
ing and I could hear the Angel Gabriel
playing the most enhancing strains on a
golden trumpet
What awakened your
"A patent soap advertiser driving by
the house in a donkey cart footing on a
bra IS cOrneti'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Postmasters Appointed.

IoIGCIII 70 INC I-IaTI-I
Washington. July 10.-IdahO post
masters appointed. Otto 3. FIeischer,
ArcO. Blaine county, vice r. w Ferris,
removed; Ezra 7. WOOley. Preston,
vice ". G. Parkinson. resigned
William H. Carbine Of St. Anthony
Ida, was admitted to practice before
the interior department.
Increase of pension Of IS a month was
granted to Nicholas Hite, Hauser, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
WORK OF THE TEACHERS.
Heat Interferes With the Sessions Of
the n. E. A.


the n. E. A.
Detroit, Mich, July 1O.-Two general
meetings of the National Educational
association, a meeting of the Indian
education al department, and ten sep
arate department meetings have kept
the delegates to the fOrtieth y. L. A
convention busy today. The nominal
ing committee this afternoon selected
the following officers who viii foe voted
on later by the convention.
President, William Bradshear, presi-
dent of Iowa college.
Treasurer. Charles H. Reyes, Hart
ford. Conn.
eleven vice presidents were also
placed in nomination.
Il is considered probable that the
convention viii ratify these nominal
tons.
At the general session tonight papers
were read by Frederick G. Crunden
OF St Louis, and Principal George NJ
Grant of Queens university, Kingston
Ont.
The heat was very oppressive tonight
and as a result there was the smallest
audience Of the convention in attend
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

aca. New. J. McKendrick. F. ! Amos.
Park City; T. w. Coolidge, Shoshone,
Ida. H G. Jones, Denver: NJ. A Rees
and wife. San Francisco; r. Francis,
Stateline; S. J. g. Irvine and family,
Creighton. Neb.; Mrs. J. 2. Drisccil. Mrs.
George Hays, MIS-. Pat Donnelly. Mrs T
Sullivan, Eureka: A Roberts and wife,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Intense Heat at St. Joseph.

St Joseph, Mo. July 10.-The temper
allure in the heart Of the city today was
109, the highest point reached this sum
mers The corn crop in the northern
part of Missouri is killed, the first time
IN the history of the Platte purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Nominated For Congress.

Dallas, Tex July 1O.-Dudley G
WoOtten OF Dallas was nominated to-
day by the Democrats Of the Sixth con-
Eressional district for the seat in con-
gress made vacant by the death of
Judge r. z. Burke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Sentenced 10 Penitentiaru

Chicago. July 1O--Dr. August Unger
and Weyland Brown, convicted of con-
spiracy to defraUd insurance companies
in connection with the death of Maria
Defunbach. were today sentenced to the
pCnitentiary by Judge Tuley on an in
discriminate sentence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Captain sigsbee Improved.

New York, July 1O.-Captain Sigsbee.
L. s. N, who is at Hampstead. L. Z
was greatly improved tonight but was
still confined to his bed. Captain Sigs-
bee is suffering from erysipelas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Mcconnell Refused ReappOintment.


Boise, Ida. July -Ex-GOvernOr W.
J. Mcconnell who has been special In
dian inspector for the last four years.
is here. It is learned the department
turned him down, refusing reappOint-
menr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Men Suits.
AT HURRY OUT PRICES.

Somebody is going to be disap-
pointed in not getting one of these
suits.
For sure's you're born there are
many here now that won't be here
later.
Wen probably have enough to go
around. and the values are all the
same.
But we mean there's sure TO he
some pattern here now that yoHu
probably ike better than the Oiies
that stay q little longer.
Is that hint enough for you?
But these prices ought to hurry
YOU.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-07

-Narlin d Jennings for clothing.
If you want the best hard water
soap on earth, try Maple City.
Don't forget to call and inspect the
new hats that have just arrived at
Miss Wearnes.
If you can't find in this paper the
Dig i0r adv. for Penhallegon's White
House, You ought to freeze.
Mr.. Ed Penhallegon left his stud
les at the Wisconsin University to
attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Ioay, ON Monday.
WHAT'S "A table richly spread
without Spooner & Ivey's BEATS ALL
BREAu2
IN. J.. Rindlarb, of Plattevile,
mas business as deputy revenue col
rector, 'n this city last Saturday, and
s'N" the Tribune call.
"r. Henry Schillen shipped his
household effects last week. and
Wit. .I@ family started for Arizona.
~. Hap.A be may be restored to
near. ln that warmer climate.
-I.e Henderson Corsets have ar
''''a nt Heide d Kidder's, and la
'.. invited 10 inspect them.
Hornnng Building.
'.nuslnd things by it are done
.1l '.'.or than most things do one.
WE Peter TO Rocky Mountain Tea
,.a-. .y ,ho Madison Medicine Co.
Eastman q Ne,erole.
'.t.1Uau :. +. Guttenstein is re-
NJ gave purchased the Albion
'-... Pace in the First ward, This
rs that Sid expects to set up
"."-.seeping soon.
W" uacles Of Mr.. John r. Toay
aomas and Robert Rich.
4A4 daughter Of the former
'... rom Belleville, Wis. to the
'1a.-.l 4 Mrs, Toay.
VIM c. Uren returned Mon
~ ]. ls post as superintendent OF
h"Alucky, aud Mr.. r. s,
2lme business IN Chicago
e oe remembered; Hen
.aS sale, Friday. and Sat
-ay morning this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-07
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY NOVEMBER = 1901

| DO your clothes look yellow?
Maple City Soap washes them snow
| white.
The venerable and long time
friend of the Tribune. Mrs. Harriet
Davis, goes to Beloit today, TO spend
the winter with her daughter Mary.
Mrs. Hattie Gilman and Mrs
Mary Hankins, sisters of MIR. John
II. Toay. came from Englewood, Ill.
to attend Mrs. Toays funeral.
An inspection party of railroad
officials, in special car, visited Min.
eral Point last week, and it is said
considerable Improvement on this
division is planned for next season.
-Spooner & Ivey have just re-
reived car load of very fine apples
of all varieties which will be sold
very reasonable.
New books added to our circu
lating library. 10 cents per week.
j. j. Hanscom & Co.
New caps for school girls, the
newest things out, at NJ. Wearne's.
Over the White House.
The cooks verdict is that there
s no difficulty in preparing tempting
meals with choice groceries, such as
Chas. Hendra's.
We have good line of fountain
pens. Have you seen those teachers
bibles at j. j. Hanscom q Cos. $l.55.
See those stylish and neat pattern
hats at Heide 4 Kidder's. Hornung
Building.
Smoke G. +. S. Favorite.
Wash everything snow-white
with Maple City Soap. 1t is pure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-07
S. W. Wis. Fair Matters.


Elsewhere in this paper appear u
report of the annual meeting Of Fair
stockholders, and the financial state
ment of officers. The past year was
not so successful as hoped for, but
not calamitous as was feared when
the rain came during the fair. The
showing that the Indebtedness of
the association has grown from So
054.5S year ago, to S3,37l.67 at pres
ent, little over $500, is not discour-
aging in view of the fact that more
than the amount of the increase is in
vested in substantial improvements
the new barn, the purchase Of the
Cobb barn, and the fish tank in ex-
hibit hall.
Fine line of Writings ladies'
stationery just deceived at j. J. Han
scom Il Cos.