davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

The pioneers Of Salt Lake. Weber and
Davis counties had possession of Salt
air yesterday, and never in the twenty
seven years since "oId folks day" was
inaugurated was there a better OBJ
SerVance OF the occasion or a more en-
jOyaole tins. The crowd broke the
record with one exception, the jubilee
year, and it would be difficult to con-
ceive a better plan for giving the Veter-
ans good time than the one adopted
yesterday. There were 300 pioneers
from Weber county, 200 from Davis,
and fully 100 from Salt Lake county,
besides the many who came N from all
over the state. They began going out
to the lake as early as I O'Clock in the
morning and some of them did not
quit the scene of the festivities till the
last train at night. Some Of them
dashed into the lake and showed the
youngsters how they swan in the Mis-
sissippi at NauvOO; some rode on the
-gO-rOund; some took their
sWeethearts out rowing in the boats:
they sang songs, told stories, danced
the Old-time dances and ate meals that
would have thrown their grandchildren
into the horrors of dyspepsia for all
time 10 come
The committee on arrangements was
a the resort all day long, and left
nothing undOne TO make everything en-
jOyable for the old folks. IN this work
the members of the committee were
most ably assisted by an army of the
younger generation, both men and
women. The committee was composed
Of William B. Preston, William Naylor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Habeas Cornns Petition

Leon Servis and Victor Grasle. two OF
the Frenchmen who were convicted last
week in the police court Of vagrancy.
yesterday applied again TO Judge Hall Tor
release on hsbeas corpus proceedings.
The grounds of the application are that
the original sentence Of ninety days in
jail and 500 fine having been a1judged
to he illegal I'm so lar as the imposition
of the fine went. JEdgc Timm5ly lost
Jurisdiction of the cases in attempting
to enforce a valid sentence. The arEu-
ments were made by Attorney D. s.
Truman for the petitioners and By As
sistant City Attorney Stewart in reply,
and further hearing viii be resumed inns
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
N1ss HoIToN -.
Primary Grad Supervisor Goes to
Nh IeapoIis.

Primary Gra5r Supervisor Goes to
Mn IeapoIis.
Word reached LhIs city yesterday that
Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton, supervisor Of
the primary grades in the public
schools, had been excited primary su-
perVisOr Of the Minneapolis, Mimi,
schools at a salary Of $500 yearly. a
gain Of Ss50 over the salary paid her
Tor the position She has held IN salt
Lake the past eight years
In this city Miss HoitOn's work has
Deem regarded as exceptionally strong
A couple CT years ago, from the time
Dr. Millspaugh retired as superinten-
dent until Professor Cooper was elect
cd % Ill the vacancy, 1fiss PSitOn
nled the position % acting superin-
Jeudent for a period Of FIVE months
and her services then were highly ap-
preeiated by the board of education.
Who Viii be chosen as Miss Hoston E
successor is not known, for the matter
OF caOOsiEg supervisors Of the different
departments has been postponed 10y the
school board. but a Utah educator VIII
be chosen.
Miss H0ltOn viii receive the COnErat-
ulauons Of her many Salt Lake friends
upon being rendered such a desirable
position S primary supervisor Of the
minneapolis schools. where out Of the
$40 teachers she viii have supervision
directly over 400. TIE recent appear
ance OF Miss H0ltoH's new prize prim-
Ct from the press OF Rand, McNaily &
o. and heI summer school and insti-
tlle work ia the east the past few sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

J. W. Barnes of Provo is Cullen
guest.
p, Fred Hawkins Of HALEY. Ida. is at the
Walker.
W. E. Jenkins Of Bingham is at the
Walker
William Dix came down from Park Val
ley yesterday and is stopping at the
White sFuSe-
Louis simon viii leave today for a two
mOn-ls' eastern business trip He viii be
gone about two months
James A. Melville of Fillmore. H. Bull
len OF Richmond and Thomas ID. Rees of
Wales members of the state land board
in tins city to attend the meeting of that
body yesterday, are at the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Real Estate Transactions.

A frank B, sas 1 ier s5SIHz fest
southwest from northeast corner 80
of lot j, block p. plat r -........-.- s 45l
William T. Edward It al. TO Frank
W Merrill. l4S1zX25 feet southeast
block 5s o' Plat 81 q -. ~. 20
]. Mod HAYS 10 Enga n WaHin. Tot
- and south ; feet Of lot 3d. block
2 CRACKERS p. .. addition 49,. So
James Claiming o William James
quarter Of the northeast quarter
OF section 10 township south,
Ch .5it5 NJ Wood to Emma +.
Wood, l0xIia rods southwest from
81 rods west or northeast corner
of lot .. block 30, plat 3 .------ = 400
W. r Woodruff ct al to Laust q.
Nielsen, 19xSae rods northeast from
Of lot ?. Block IS, 9iat F -. LOO;
Rebecca F. Perkins 10 s. II. DAVIS,
lots . and -. block g, Perkins
First Grand View addition -...-..- 10
Eliza beth Gamble 70 Ester Price,
east corner OF lot s, block 81, plat
ro = b,'i Marriott to Wasatch & Jor-
dan Valley Railroad company
right OF way southeast quarter
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section ;. township { south, range
east .---.-.----- --.------------ ~
Joseph z Stevenson 10 Ezra T.
Stevenson. part Of lot 8. block o.
plat A -..--.-....-.. ..-.-...------.
Minnie p Griffin 20 oscar ".
Movie % acres southeast Of sec
ton - township . south, range /
east ....-.--ss.f..- -.---...--.-.--.- $3.50 LOU
H r. ArnOl6 10 James =. Arthur,
Sg5sxISSst II southeast from north
west c0rler Of lot ;, block q, plat
n 4f0-
z T. Rftchie 10 ". Y. Morgan. 3 IS
zg rods northwest from south
east corner o. cot -. block IS, 3
acre plat = ------------
w Y Morgan TO Charles ". Beat
" 34Sx31 rods northwest from
southeast corner OF lot Is, block IS,
5-acre pat a .-.---..-..-.----...-
L c Crossman 10 Margaret NJ
Shields 15z32 feet southeast from
& feet south Of northwest corner
Of lot 3. block H. plat 9 -.-------- 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Boy Found Dead Drunk; Saloon
Man Arrested.

nOrs. The youth gave his name as II.
". Henser. He was found early yes
terday morning by officer Kirkman
lying dead drunk IN an alleyway back
Of the Kenyon. he informed the cOurr
that he bought the liquor at the bar
of the Mint saloon. and it was sold to
him by the porter.
Judge Timmony fined him So or I've
days Chief Hilton Immediately had 4
warrant issued for the porter, and he
was placed under arrest by Ohcer
Kirkman, but later released on bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

The fragrant manner in which the
law prohibiting the sale of liquor to
minors is disregarded by some saloon
men was Illustrated in police court yes
terGay by the story of l6-year-old
youth who appeared before the city
magistrate on q. charge of drunkenness.
As a result of his story. Charles Niue
hart. me porter at the Mint saloon on
second South. is now under arrest, and
the .uolice- announce their intention OF
promptly prosecuting any other saloon
man who is caught selling liquor 10 MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Estate For Edna Wallace Hopper.

Oakland, Cal, July 1.-The will of
Mrs Josephine DunsmUiT. mother Of
Edna Wallace Hopper and widow of
the late Alexander DUnsmuiT, makes
the well known actress residuary leg
atee, after the provisions of a trust
clause shall have been carried out, es-
tablishing a fund of $4,000 for the
benefit of Mrs Dunsmuir's son and
only other child, William Wallace of
Chicago. The value of the estate is
not given, but it is supposed to be over
$3.50 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
GRANT GOES TO MANILA.
Utah Officer Is Sent on a Long
Cruise.

Captain Frank a. Grant, who COM
manded battery B, Utah volunteers,
has been ordered to the Philippines as
quarteumas ter and acting commissary
on the transport Mcclellan. At Manila
he will report to the commanding Of
ficer in person for assignment to duty
Since Captain Grant received his com
mission in the regular army he has
been stationed at New York City,
where he has been joined by his family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
rSachinists Pan Excursion.

salt Lake lodge No. 100 of the intern1-
,fcTsi EsEoriation Of Nachinists. assisted
~, fFe short Line AID Rio Graude en-
rios,ees AID the labor organizations. OF
he city and state. xill celebrate on sat
49, T4ri,- I2 1T Lagoon. The pro-
80 =, s-S-,e u.bfcb is being prepared IS Il
e55taranfee thar al who visit Lagoon on
Ft,is occasion wiz lave an enjoyable out
There viii be an eiga.-mile road race.
foot races. sack races tnree-le&seu
race. fug Of war ARD bail came ~
- baf7- shosr epen 20 all comefs. and
: eara walk Fatzzoie prizes viii De
Given 10 the winners sf all these events
and the entry Hstse viii undoubtedly De
large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Insane Lover Pursues His Victim
to Utah.

ployees of the salt Lake City Railroad
company. and she could not very we'll
comply with the lUnatic's demands.
This is not the first time Mrs. Cooke
has been pursued by Brandllam. About
a year ago, at Sacramento, it is said.
she was harassed by him as her
ardent lover, and on her complaint he
was sent to the insane asylum at
Stockton. It appears that only recently
he was released from confinement there
and made his way to this city in quest
of Mrs. Cooke. 1t is said Brandham
has relatives at ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Found No San Jose Scale.

A thorough quest 1or San jose scale
was made yesterday Dy J. A Wright of
the state board of horticulture, and
Fruit Tree Inspector BOyce- The pair
made the rounds of the commission
houses and inspected all suspected
peaches with q mag1ifying glass No
genuine San Jose scale was fOun0- All
the suspected cases proved to be a Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Murderer Isl CAPTURED.

borough and posse OF Apache county
have captured Tod Carver. alias Hill
Hard, charged with the murder of
Frank Leseur and Andrew Gibbons
near St. Johns over a year ago. Of
fcers have pursued Carver all over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.

s V Le Sieur yesterday won the as
phaIt case brought by the government
against him in the federal court. After
hearing the evidence in the case Judge
Marshall instructed the Jury TO -eturu d
verdict for the defendant ruling that the
prosecution had not proved 1haI he Z.OG
tons of asphalt in question had been
taken from the Uintlh Indian Teserva-
ton, as alleged.
An attachment was issued for b r
Mcdonald and John Caldwell, witnesses
IN the case, who failed to appear
Arthur Huntsman was given a verdict
Tor S4,ou1 DAMAGES by jury IN the
United state court yesterday. Huutsmau
was fireman or the road who was in
Jured by Cci.ls-1H mt Fenelon, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

RilIa Cooke made complaint yester-
day at the county clerks Office against
Jesse Brandham. alias Joe Brown. on
noon II 1 O'Clock was fixed for sub
jecting the accused to a medical eX-
animation. Brandham is the man who
was arrested Monday evening in the
southwestern part of the city under the
name of Brown. for stopping Mrs.
Cooke and threatening to cut her
heart out" if she refused to live with
him. Mrs. Cooke was married but a
couple Of weeks ago 10 one of the en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

plate was made for the Lyceum about
two years ago, while the two recip-
tents were fighting in the Philippines,
and the dedication ceremony was de-
ferred to this late day because Of Mr..
Russelrs continued absence.
The lecture room of the First Con
gregati onal church was appropriately
decorated in the national cOlOrs for the
event. and pictures of the two soldiers
adorned the front wall. The exercises
throughout were thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Rined From Ambush.

Ie,anon. Ky. July AIT SCOTS Ridge
Marion county. early today sRiehard
44orde was shot from ambush and in
s+s,.9,- killed. and his companion. David
R1ien. mortally wounded. No arrests have
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Murdered His wife.

Warren, O., July 2.-Rollin Hawkins.
a farmer residing near Newton Fails.
today shot and killed his wife. and then
attempted suicide. but failed to
iEfiict a fatal wound. Jealousy was the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Knox BUYS WASHINGTON Home.

Washington, July Attorney General
Knox has bought a home in this city
The house is located in fashionable sec
ton on X street northwest. between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets. The con-
sheraton is SI1S.O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

In commemoration of the patriotism
Of its two soldier members. Horace H
Smith and Isaac Russell the Garfield
Lyceum last evening dedicated a hand
some bronze tablet appreciative of
their services to their country. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

NJ H Walker mas practically closed
the deal sor ehe a. ". McCUne -O- on the
corner of First ana = streets. The net
price received by Mr.. McCuue 1or the
property was $1,000 The transfer mas
not vet been completed, but Mr.. Walker
has agreed to take the lot If the title IS
found to be all right. His intention is to
erect on the corner a residence 20 cost
not less than 900. 1t will be IN the
old colonial style. with broad verandd5
and classical pillars He has not vet Sc
leCted his architect and viii take his
time in deciding upon plans and N build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

sons led to an invitation to her to con-
slider the acceptance of the position to
which she has just been elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

BY the terms of a warranty deed filed
for record yesterday with the county re-
cOrder- Charles n Wood has conveyed
for a consideration of 5000. to Emma F.
Wood house and 4lzxf6S feet Of ground
facing north on Third South street from
thirty-three feet east of Seventh East
street A right of r-ay over land at the
rear and east side is included in he con-
wavauce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

The bank ciearings Of the city came
near brea king all previous records yes
against S62J .05I 3 cor The corresponding
day Of last year The clearings are still
swollen by the Utah sugar and Uncle
Sam-Humbug payments that are going
through the local banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION,

riety of fungus The members of the
state board will go to OGDEN today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
HATS.

Our hat man sized you hat buy
ers up just about right
Just about enough hats to go
around today.
That is, just about enough Of all
sizes.
of course we couldn't expect 10
sell every hat in the house.
As we've told befOre-rough o.
smooth styles
Stir brim-roll brim and Fedora
shape
soc TO $500.
Quite a lot of you are romi1s for
these new golf shapss-liSht and
dark
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
n--rrnrnrn Tile cnnPE WILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

RE OPEN LATE TONIGHT TO GIVE
CHANCE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
SHIRTS.

There's nothing new to add to the
shirt story.
Except. probably. that we are sell
ing more of them than ever.
So many Of you are going to the
canyons for your holidays
That probably accounts for the
rush
For the lots with soft collars at
tached, anyway.
The soft ones to wear with white
cOIlars-and separate cufs to
match. are going with rush.
They'll DO to wear anywhere
5Dc TO $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

REMEMBER THE STORE WILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
HOSIERY.

We've a new lot of hose in
The 25c and SOC grade.
IN plain and fancies-
Very swell stripes.
BELTS.
Plenty of these little finishing
touches to the summer c0stume-25c
10 500
NECKWEAR.
The very SWEETEST kinds are here
long narrow fOur-in-hands made
uD into ties-wide or flowing
end ties bows, clubs-25c to $50
E you A LITTLE EXTRA
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-23
when the Trouble Began.

1t was about $50 o'clock. just after
the first act of ''rennessee's Pardner."
and While the polyscOpe was being got
ten ready. that the little fash of flame
came that caused the panic. Many
women and children who mainly com
posed the audience. made a rush for
the Goor. The panic seized the gal
lery. and in moment the occupants
We're plungipg down the stairway in
Il hear. or were taking the Swifter
method CT climbing down into the audi
forum proper. In their haste many
fell. landing on those beneath. Sev-
eral were badly hurt in This way.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-23
Upton WILL WAIT YEAR.
Owner of Shamrock II Denies Intention
tn Challenge for 1909.

New York. Oct. 23.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton will not be a challenger for the
cup next year. In an interview Sir
Thomas also absolutely denied that he
lad any intention of building a new
boat TO compete for the cup next fall
When seen he said:
Il am not desirous of holding n
monopoly i'm the matter of challenging
for the Americas cup. / propose TO
wait for reasonable time after / get
back to the GsSer side and see If any
of the other British sportsmeu desire
TO enter a challenge. AS matter Of
fact. ii takes months TO prepare de-
signs for a new boat and then even
when challenging with a new boat ten
months notice must be given. 1t
would now be well-nigh impossible ia
challenge in behalf of a new boat for
Il race next year-that Is. 1902.
What | intend to do is this. | will
leave the Shamrock IL. on this side.
She viii remain here all next summer
ard will race with any and all boats
that care TO meet her and l will come
over myself"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-23
LABOR LEADER ExoNERATED
Was Charged by His Comrades With Med
ding In Political Affairs.

Bay City. Mich. Oct. 23-Hcnry
Bourdinguo. district organizer of the
American Federation of Labor. has
been found not guilty by the trades
council of bitter partisanship and med
ding in politics. \ secret session OF
the trades council was held. at which
Il trial occurred. with q prosecutor and
counsel for defendant. a Judge aud
jury. the latter being the delegates
present.
The verdict did not meet with the
approval of the member making the
complaint and he has given notice that
hc will appeal 10 the higher body. The
trouble arose over an incident at the
Labor Day celebration, when BOur
dingno, as chairman, declined to allow
George u. Jackson, Democratic candi-
date for representative. to address the
crowd ut Arbiter park. Bourdingno
says he tried to avoid the very thing
for which he is now complained Of
mixing politics with labor matters.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-23
GROVE WRITES AGAIN.
Says He Is Hiding wIthin Twenty Five
Miles of Omaha.

Omaha. Oct. 23.-Chief OF Police
D0nahue has received another letter
purporting 10 have been written by
Pat Grove This latest communication
from the alleged kidnaper was mailed
in Omaha and states that the much
wanted Pat is secluded within twenty
five miles of this city. The writer in
slstS that unless he is given assurance
from the court that his bond will not
exceed $500 he will give himself up.
The communication is evidently
written ny the same man that wrote
letter TO the chief week ago. A
brother of Pat Grove and sister both
identified the writing as tnat of the
man who has so long evaded the pO-
lice and detective forces of the coun-
try. They profess to believe thar their
brother * near Omaha at this time.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-23
Tackle Mail Car.
REssETTE ALLOWED BAIL.
Judge Baker Will Release Him on Filing
of the Appeal Bond.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21.-An ap-
peal TO the circuit court of appeals was
granted Monday by Judge Baker, of
the United States court. in the con-
tempt case of Edward BesSette of the
Chicago Typographical Union. who
was fined for violating the courts in
junction against the striking printers
al Hammond, Ind.
The court fixed the appeal bond at
81 900. and when the appeal is filed ir
VIII act as Il Superedeas, when Bes-
settle will be reIeaed from Jail. where
he was sent for failure to pay the $3.50
fine. The Chicago Typographical
Union is pushing the appeal. and the
assignment of errors will be ready
about next Thursday.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-23
EATEN BY WILD ANIMALS.
Young Hunter Said to Have Been Dsroursd
by q Panther.

Metropolis. Ills, Oct. pa young
hunter was killed and partly eaten by
a panther or some wild animal among
the bluffs near Glendale. twenty wiles
from here, on Saturday. The young
man, who was about 21 years of age,
was out with his gun in the mountain
Gus country near Glendale when he
was apparently suddenly attacked by
the beast, which the signs showed
had crouched in a tree above and after
a brief struggle was killed. Another
tunter who had met the young vic
tim of the animals fury, the day be-
fore. heard a scream and coming to the
spot was hOrritied to see the savage
beast crOuching over the dead form
of his companion and tearing at his
mangled and bleeding flesh. a large
portion of which had been already
eaten.
When the animal saw him il imme-
diately sprang at him and 4 desperate
fight followed. BY the use of a large
hunting knife he fought until the
PANTHER, badly wounded, turned into
the woods. He managed to call the
assistance of several farmers and the
mangled remains of the dead man
were taken into Glendale.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-23
JEALOUS OF A WOMAN.
But She Posed an n Man and Nearly d.
viced Family.

Omaha. Oct. 23.-The exposure of
William j. Wallace, a woman mas
querading as a man. has brought to a
happy termination the divorce case of
Baker against Baker, on trial in the
county court of Harrisburg. Neb
Mrs Jeremy Baker introduced the pc
tition, asking separation on the ground
that her husbands conduct has been
harsh and cruel. In reply Mr.. Baker
offered counter petition i'm which he
accused his wife of infideliry. and
named William i. Wallace, letter
carrier. as correspondent.
Mrs. Baker says that this specifica-
ton contained the first inkling Of the
reason lying behind her husbands con-
duct toward her. She at once appealed
TO the letter carrier. who confessed her
sex and n reunion OF the eStranged
couple followed. The revelation Of
Miss Wallace's sex has caused "A com
motion in the county. where she has
been known as Willie and was
looked upon as n somewhat disSi-
pated yOung man.