davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
DAIRY PRODUCT INSPECTION
Secretary Wilson VIII Exercise Au-
thority Given Him.

Washington. July THE agricuI-
tural appropriation act for the current
fiscal year authorizes the secretary of
agriculture. in his discretion. to apply
the law fer the inspection and brand
ing OF live cattle and products of the
dairy intended Tor expectation, the Pur-
pose being TO euabie our exporters Of
dtiry products 10 give foreign buyers
the assurance OF Certification by the
government Of the United States Of the
purify, quality and grade of our dairy
exports.
Secretary Wilson has decided to ex-
ereise the authority conferred on him
by esta blishins in the customs districts
OF Boston. New York. Chicago and San
Francisco q system o. in Dectiea VI
dairy products. bHJ first viii have ex-
perfs in those districts gather all pos
sihle data. in order that efficient regu-
lations may be drafted for the conduct
% this new service. A beginning VIII
be made in a tentative way with the
purpose in view 10 bring about a prac-
tfeTl ana honest system by which ali
9sfftles may 5e properly protected. L
IS stated ~ the department to be
pr0ba BILE that a. an early date the
owners or shippers ct products s9r ex-
porf may upon application, have the
same marked and certified ak to the
purity and eHality. provided they are
above miEtmtap grade yet to bs aIed..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

The meeting at the Ninth street Sap
fist church was for the foreign mission
aries
The German Christian EndeaTOr Society
held its first meeting in the Philippus
church. DR.. Clark being the main speaker
During the evening there was a shift
ing OF the various ministers VINO occupied
local pulpits in the morning
IL IS estimated by the local committee
that there are at least l0,oJ0 visiting En-
deaVorers i'm the city and many more are
expected 10 arrive tomorrow Inc II
tendance viii not reach the limit that the
local committee had made provisions Tor,
but Father Clarke IS more than pleaseI
with the results. He stated that during
the recent period of extreme Jor-id
weather that swept the country from
coast TO coast and from the gulf 10 the
great lakes, he had some fears that the
attendance would be small and is graft
comforts of travel - attend tie cOuVea-
tiou. The convention begins Monday by
the quiet hour meetings, conducted by
Rev. Floyd Tompkius of Philadelphia and
Rev. Cornelius WOelfking of Brooklyn
a third OF these meeting were scheduled
10 have been COnduCte by Rev MI Chap
man Of New York. and the committee
has Cancelled them for the rest Of the con-
veutiOn. The number of special meetings
IN several churches viii be held i'm the
morning, as viii also one be devoted TO
the session IF the Twentieth Century
Home. at the big meeting IN the audi
tOrium-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
WESTERN CITIES
WANT CONVENTION

Detroit, Mich. July The lobby of
the Hotel Cadillac, which is headquar-
tiers FOR the fOrtieth annual convention
OF The National Educa ,ional assOcfa-
ton, IS crowded tonight with promi-
nent educators, who have come from
ali parts OF the country TO attend the
meetings. The first general session of
The association in Light Guard
Arnory VIII not be held until Tuesday.
but the convention viii be opened to
morrow morning with sessions CT the
national council Of education and the
Indian education department VII
liam 7. Harris, national commissioner
OF education, win be the first speaker
before the national council He will
read a paper on Isolation in School:
How it flinders and How It Helps"
The morning session Of the Indian
department will be devoted entirely 20
addresses Of welcome and responses.
For the first time. one Of the general
sessions Of the assembly has been Civ
en- over TO the teaching Of economies
in the schools. It is expected that this
session and EEe resultant discussion Of
the topic. which President Green terms
one OF the most important before the
convention. viii result in much prog
ress in the teaching of economies in the
schools. A strong effort viii be made
by members from the extreme north
western part Of the country to secure
the next convention, and already Port
land. o.. and Seattle. Wash. are be-
ing doomed for the next meeting place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

describing by legal subdivisions the
lands intended to be affected, and stat
ing fully and under oath the necessity
or prOpriety Of founding or establish
ing town at that place.
Other regulations for townsites are
as follows:
The local officers will forthwith
transmit said petition to the commits
SiOner Of the general land Office with
their recommendation in the premises
Such commissioner. if he believes the
public interests will be subserved there
by, viii, if the secretary of the interior
approve thereof, issue an order with
drawing the lands described in such
petition or any portion thereof, from
homestead entry and settlement, and
directing that the same be held for
the time being for townsite settlement
entry and disposition only.
In such event the lands so withheld
from homestead entry and settlement
viii at the time Of said opening, and
not before, become open to the settle
ment, entry and disposition under the
general tOwnsite laws of the United
States. None of said ceded lands Will
be subject to settlement, entry or dis
position under such general tOwnsite
laws except in the manner herein pre-
scribed until after the expiration Of
sixty days from the time of said open
ing"
The future disposal of lands is pro-
vided for as follows:
After the expiration OF the said
period Of sixty days, but not before.
any Of said lands remaining undisposed
Of may be settled upon, occupied and
entered under the general provisions
of the homestead and tOwnSite laws Of
the United States, in like manner, as
If the manner Of Offering such settle
ment, occupancy and entry had not
been prescribed herein in obedience to
law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

senbaum, +. W. Wood, z B. Rogers, San
Francisco; +. G. Lusk, Chico. Cal +. 4
ChevnUtt and wife. j. W. ROhlS, Omaha 4;
L. II. Cook, II. ". Wakefield, Kansas
City, T. A. Marley and vile, H. b. ray
Tor, ". d. Cornish and wife, New York.
T.. r. Barchus. Portland, ore; Morri :
Kahn, Philadelphia; George D. Blood,
Park City; O-ren Allen. Genevfeve RUpp,
Denver; Airs. OlmsteaG. Pacific Grove.
Cal. l. l. Jonas, Boston; Ike Hansen,
Cincinnati. Mrs. Walter WINNER. E r.
James LawtOn, Chicago P. g. Ray, Mel
son, b c.
The Walker-W. J. Roberts and wife,
J. Y. Brooks Phoebe, New; J. GOodall,
J. A. Wilcox, Ophir; 5. B. Thompson, Chi
eagoi James Russell j. s. Graham A.
Bingham; A. p. Sewall, Boston; j. +;
kingsbury, Park Valley; Eben Ives and
wife, J. A. Wolfe. Lucea Powers, Ada. NJ.
Wilson, Hattie Wolfe, North Bend, Neb-
MyrOn AldriCh, Mt Pleasant; G. A Rob
erson. Denver; l. l. Holdredge, Oneonta,
A Ballinger, Price; John Peters, ST.
Louis, W. \. Wade, Eureka; p. NalOntin,
L. Winterhalter Butte, Mont.
The CulIen.-A- Z. Peek, r Z. Man
hart, Mrs. A. Daley. Ogden W. @. Boyd
and wife. ST. Louis: J. +. Emmett. Carson
City, New; Mrs. Fl. Chrisman. Miss =.
City, New; 6. a. Cliff w. Hoover, Pro
vO; n. 3. Dunton Nevada; J. A. Silk
wood. Denver: l. 0. Nelson, Fairville; G..
A Earnham, Bingham; J. y. McGann, J.
Jones, Mt. Pleasant: T. J. Lake, J. NJ.
Hampton, W. n. Hickman, G. H Mann,
Milwaukee; G. D. Aiken, PocatellO
Thomas Henault, Park Valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

two roads, and with Iaborers belonging
to almost every race and mixture under
the sum- with the original American,
the half-tamed and the untamed red
man fringing the background, made up
the gathering. CALIFORNIA; laurel tie
with silver bands was laid down; Ne
Vada'S silver spike, CALIFORNIA; two
spikes of gold, and ArizOna's three. of
gold, silver and iron, were driven in by
Stanford. the western divisions pTesi-
dent, and by Durant, The vice presi-
dent of the eastern section the strokes
Geographically registering them
selves in New York. Washington and
some other United States cities by the
ringing of bells and flashed to Europe
by the Atlantic cable-telling the world
that the Pacific railroad was finished
1t was DW9nty-tOur years since Whit
ney's first memorial for q transcOnti-
mental railway was presented to con-
gress. 1t was thirty-seVen years since
Ann ArbOr's dead and forgotten little
weekly newspaper, the Emigrant, first
suggested the railroad connection be
tween the two oceans. It was sixty
four years since Lewis and Clark, the
first of Americans to travel from the
interior to the great western ocean,
sailed down the Columbia to the Pa
cific. 1t was 33S years since the Span
lard Cabeza de Vaca and his three COM
pamons, at the end Of their eight years
Of wanderings from Florida and onward
through Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona. staggered into the little
Mexican town of San Miguel de Gala
can, on the Gulf of California, the first
of civilized men to cross Americas
dark continent. The building of the
subsequent railroad lines TO the Pacific.
and there are now five of them in all
the Union Pacific, the Northern Pa
cific, the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe,
the Southern Pacific and the Great
NOrthern-was a repetition. in few
features, of the tale already told, eX-
cept that most of the peril and the
largeness and some of the freshness
and the romance of the story of the
first girdling of the continent was lack
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
CUBAN CONVENTION
BECOMES LISTLESS

Havana, July THE Cuban COnstitu
tional convention has not yet arrived
at an understanding regarding the
electoral law. Several meetings were
held last week but very little interest
was manifested in the proceedings,
many of the delegates being absent.
The conservatives are quite hopeless
with respect to the resembling of the
universal suffrage clause. and they are
now endea vOring to secure d plural
vote for property holders and for pro-
feSsiOndl and business men. In this
they are strongly opposed by the radi-
Gals.
An objection has recently been raised
against drawing up the electoral law
until the United States government has
approved the constitution, the dTgu-
ment being that it would be useless to
draft laws based upon the cOnstitu-
ton If Washington is going to make
changes in this instrument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
Assessment Notice No. 8.

THE GONYON MINING COMPANY
Tintic mining district. Principal place -
business Salt Lake city, Utah. No.lee
Is hereby given that at 4 meeting OF ~
directors of the GoRy0u Mining coInpal..t
held on Monday. July Isl, 1901. an -
sessment of one-f0urth 90 Of a cent Pc
share was levied on the capital STOCK =
the corporation. payable on y og-oe
august fst. 1901. TO the secretary % E.a1+
Second South street, Salt Lake ely
Utah. Any stock upon which the a5ses5
meut NAV remain unpaid on the Isl -
of August. 1901. viii be delinQusnt -
advertised for sale at public auction 49, ~
unless payment is made before VII
Sod on the 22d day of August isl,
pay delinquent assessment. togetAeI ~
cost of advertising and expense - s'-i-'
e. d SWAN,
Presidenl-
". II. CROAIER. Secretary, g. East g
Salt Lake City. Utah. July /, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
PROJECTED STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS
MAY BE- SETTLED DURING The WEEK

New York, July S.-The World says:
plan has been agreed upon which
VIII settle the great steel strike within
the next five days. As matters stand
all that remains 10 be done is to hold
a final meeting to formally ratify the
plan and announce its terms. The pro-
gramme now IS to hold that meeting
and make that announcement on We'd
nesday OF Thursday Of this week in
New York or Pittsburg.
The main points at issue have been
settled, and there win be no great steel
strike. such as was contemplated a
week ago. II may be stated that this
early settlement is the direct result Of
J. p. MOrgan's efforts. If the confer
ence which is TO formally end the strike
IS held here, it will be at the Office Of
Mr.. Morgan: if in Pittsburg, at the Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS
SHOW GREAT INCREASE

Washington. July Frank H.
Hitchcock. chief of the foreign market
section of the agricultural department,
has compiled statistics showing the
distribution Of the agricultural exports
OF the United States for the years 1896
1906.
He shows that there were a dozen
countries in 1900 30 each of which the
United States exported over $4,000, 600
worth OF domestic products.
The United Kingdom purchased S40s,
100000, and Germany S134 .000, 600 worth.
Our agricultural exports 20 the Unit
ed Kingdom were the largest on record,
excepting those of the extraordinary
year Of 1888. when a value Of S439 O0O, 900
was attained.
In our trade with Germany the ex-
ports for 1906 were decidedly in excess
Of any previously reported, and show
an increase OF nearly 100 per cent in the
five years period.
The principal part Of our agricultural
exports IA 1900 found a market in
Europe sales to European countries
having an aggregate value Of S739, 900 .
600. With the exception of the phe-
nomeHal year 1888, when they reached
1852, 900, goo, these figures are the largest
on record.
The ten principal items in our sgri-
cultural export trade for 1900 were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
WELL KNOWN WRITER
KILLED BY TRAIN

St. Louis. Mo. July While sketch
ing on the tracks of the Burlington
railway, a mile and q half from Louisi
ana, Mo, Miss Eva NJ. Reed. assistant
librarian of the Missouri botanical gar
den, and a well-known writer on bo-.
tanicaI and geological subjects, was run
over and instantly killed by a passen-
ger train late this afternoon.
The deceased was - years old She
has a brother. B. K. Reed. living at
Fort Thomas, Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

fee Of the American Tin Plate COM
pany. Representatives of the general
board OF the United States Steel com
pany, all the subsidiary companies
whose interests are affected, as Wen
as the leaders of the various labor
bodies in the Anal gamated association
were notified on Saturday night OF the
coming conference, and We're invited
to send their representa- tives.
Charles N SChwab, president or the
United States Steel company. who IS
at Manhattan Beach, declines TO dis
cusS the strike. He was asked;
win you see Mr. Morgan tomorrow
TO discuss the terms for ending the
striker
'Oh, I don't know about that; I see
Mr.. Morgan every day, and we discuss
many things"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
INTERNAL REVENUE
Receipts For May Show an Increase
Over 1900.

Washington, July THE mon lilly
statement-Df the coIIectc. OF internal
revenue shows that for May the re-
ceipts from all sources amount to So.
0i9,717, an increase as compared with
May. 1900. Of 81. 994.973. The receipts
from the several sources Of revenue are
given as follows:
Spirits, $500. 312; increase. .SSH. 212.
Tobacco, S6.571, 173; increase, 81, 561,
045
Fermented liquors, $7,S19,3l6; in
crease, S114, 924.
s44
Special taxes not elsewhere enumer-
ated, 81, 1872; increase, $500.
Miscellaneous. S4.045, 4S3; increase, 81
994,973.
During the eleven months Of the fiscal
year the total receipts were 1921. 092 205.
an increase over the corresponding
period of last year OF S13.SS0251.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
TW0 MEN KILLED
IN DESPERATE FIGHT

TexarkRna. Ark, July News
reached here tonight that two men
We're killed and two wounded in des-
persta fight between four or FIVE ne
groes near index, nine miles north Of
here, on the Kansas City Southern rail-
way. last night. The fight occurred al
a dance in Little River codaty, Just
over the river from Index.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
DENVER GIRLS DEATH
DUE TO ACCIDENT

Denver. Colo, July After careful
Investigation the police department has
ascertaineG thet the death of Esther
Oliver, the 4-year-Old child who was
killed yesterday by the explosion of a
torpedo. was due to an accident. The
child had found torpedo in the yard
and had bitten into IL. causing it TO ex-
plOde, Her father. William Oliver. a
surveyor, was in Cripple Creek at the
Eirle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
CRIME CHARGED TO
MEXICAN PRIEST

Mexico City, July The arrest and
Imprisonment incOmmunicado Of "a
ther Iceza- a parish priest Of the
Church OF Catirine. has created a pro-
found sensation He is accused of grave
crimes against women. and his accusers
are the husband OF one Of the women
and Senior Terrazss. once editor of a
fanatical ultra-clericaI weekly paper.
The case viii ne tried before Judge
Perez Leon del Vale. and viii be a
great judicial event OF tie year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
Morgan Didn,t Get Them.

Tacoma, Wash. July 7.-George 3.
Dodwell of London, head Of the Dod-
we'll line of steamers, and Fred bod
well, American manager, returned to-
day from a trip down the sound. Man
ager Dodwell said there was absolutely
no foundation for the stories sent our
TO the effect that the Morgan syndi-
cate had purchased the Dodwell ORR
entail and Alaska line Of steamers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
DFITNoTTFNT NOTICE

CREAM BONANZA MINING COM
pany. Principal place OF business. salt
Lake City. Utan. location of mines,
Rush Valley Mining District, TOOele
count. Utah
NOtice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. Of One-half GAl cent
per share, levied on the 18th day of Nav.
1901, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

And IN accordance with law and an or
der Of the board Of directors made on
the 18th day Of May 1901. so many
shares Of each parcel Of such STOCK -
may be necessary win be sold at pubic
auction at the Office of the company. l5l
Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah, On
the 18Th day of July, 1901. at u O'Clock
m, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost OF adj
vertising and expense Of sale.
CURTIS L. KNIGHT.
Nv 8. 1ea1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-Charles Hedges. Wash
iDgtOn. D. c.: E NJ Bauline. Lippin, o;
J. F. Meagher, Omaha; s. w. Stevens. st
Louis; r. Erwin and wife. Kansas City;
@ B HURT, Boise; Fred W. kirske.. San
Francisco; Dr. Ed z Maxey and wife,
W H Roadway, wife and daughter, Cald-
we'll; r. II. Anderson. Miss Ellen Erick-
son. Oakland; z. ". Pyle, Kansas City;
OthO G Polling and wife, Quincy, Ills;
Thomas, DEBORAH, Ia; L. 3. Grafton,
Manitou. Colo; c. c. Colt, A. y. How
ard Henry Brommer, George Z. New
combe, Thomas King. D. Schwab New
c. Richards. Rock Springs: W. Gleuck,
d J. Lindsay, chicago; Joe Sherg, Ogden
Leo J. Clark, Pittsburg; T. E. Anderson.
Mrs William Prackenwsil. Eleanor
White. Denver. g E Christensen. W. B.
DOugall, San Francisco: ". Hammond
st. Louis; a. H. Christensen. Green Riv-
er; W: A Blair, Kansas City; NJ. Y. Da-
Wis, Cincinnati
White House.. T. Renfrew. Missouri:
c. johnson. s Johnson, a J. List. F. Q.
Sprague, Mrs. F. Q. SpTague. Pennsylva-
MIA. A G Birge Cleveland, O.: Q. F.
HOfmann and wife. Omaha. V. KraeTner.
Park city; Hugo Deprozen and wife. Eu-
reka; a. Jensen. NJ n Jensen. ogden.
r. j. Rogers Stockton; g. T. Hickman,
PaEson, A SandstrOm. Spring City. w
H. Sollicay and wife San Francisco: J.
A. smith and family. Thurber: L. n Ev-
ans. A j. I<ilbourn and wife. Bingham:
H. ). Nelson and wife. Draper: r John
son. Miss Julia johnson. Fremont Neh
Albert r. Hagen Mammoth; W Clan
vile, sam Temby. Eureka: W. 9. Muster.
Kansas City; George Evans, Mammoth
Wey Hotel.-B. A. Perkins, Ogden; Mr..
and Mrs r. T. White. Murray; Mrs c. y
Walker and sister. Atlantic. Ga: Mr. w
p. Trockrall, wife and child. Ordervllie.
7. NJ Brand. Uveda. c. C. Wilson. Stock
ton; c. @. Perkins. Mrs. n A. T.ampsan
Oncua, IND; Fred Michel. /. ". Robin
son, Miss H. kofforG, Miss Mary Kofford.
Spring CITY
The knutsford.-T. 3. Trumbull. Hart
ford, Conn; a Oppenheimer. Z. NJ Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
SALT LAKE AMUSEMENT ASSO.
CATION.
Notice Of Special stoekhOIders, Me-

Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet.
ing.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of the stockholders u
the Salt Lake Amusement Association
viii be held at the office OF said COrpo-
ration in the New Grand theatre II
East Second South street, Salt LaEs
City, Utah, on the twelfth DAY of July
1901, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. H. fc-
the purpose of electing a board Of direct
Ors to serve until the next annual Clsc-
ton. and until their successors are
elected ana qualified. and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
g. X N CORNICK-
Drozf1au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08


Cakes Ames, Sidney Dillon and T. c.
Durant were among the heads of the
Union Pacific, while Stanford, Hunt
ington, Hopkins and Croker managed
the Central Pacific line. But the i'm
mediate direction of the work on the
Union Pacific section was largely in the
hands Of military men, chief of whom
was General Granville NJ. Dodge Many
OF those who marked out the route
prepared the TOadbed and laid the rails
were eX-SOldiers. and the work was
prosecuted from day to day with mill
tary precision From the closing weeks
Of 1854 TO near the middle of 1859 two
great hosts, each in the later days al
most as large as an army corps, many
OF the men being armed and drilled like
soldiers Except that most of the Cen
trail Pacific's laHoOreTs were Chinese),
one body moving west from Nebra ska's
eaSterly verge, and the other east from
the interior OF California. tramped
across the waste of savagery toward
their meeting place near Great Salt
Lake. They. passed over fertile pradries
and vast alkali deserts. threw trestles
across gaping canyons, scaled and tun-
neled mountains, and pushed back
Sioux, PaWnees. Utes and other red
men who, Internationally and promiscu-
ously, dashed down upon the columns
advanced posts, center or rear, as
chance OF surprise offered, slaughtering
isolated parties of surveyors. track
layers or train crews, burning supply
stations and derailing locomotives.
Each column left behind it double
threads Of iron, hundreds of unnamed
graves Of white, black, yellow and red
men, as well as the debris Of towns
at the roads shifting termini, which.
in their little hour. had a life as gro
tesque as anything in Arabia's legends.
. 9 g
May 10, 1869, brought the climax. with
the whole world, metaphorically, as
spectators. when the rails met at Prom
ontory Point. Utah. Excursionists were
brought to the spot by both the Pacific
lines. and these, with officers OF the