davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
Syndicate Betting.

New York, August 2S.-Fournier, the
winner of the Paris, Berlin automobile
race, will arrive here on the steamship
iDeutchland due late tonight. Fourier
is expected to participate in the Newport
races. Another passenger on the
Deutschland is Mr.. Walter Kingsley, who
is reported to be the representative of
syndicate which has commissioned to
place large amount of money at the
best odds obtainable on Shamrock II.
to win the race for the Americas cup.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28

! hereby certify that the above fore.
going ordinance was regularly put upon
its final passage and duly passed by the
city council, at a regular meeting held
on the 21st day Of August, A. D. 1901. and
approved by the mayor Of said city on
the 22d day OF August, A. D. 1901.
In witness whereof have set my hand
and affix the corporate seal of the city
this ed day Of August, A. D. 1901.
w. X. QUARLES.
(Seal.) City Clerk. :!
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
N&s' -
KA va :.
W. skaaEE111D
OVERHEARD AT FRED fERRELL's

Cho,ly-Willy, let's go back and try
our luck or the stock board.
Wiily-You bet; that's game that is
on the dead square. and I'm always will
ing &c put my money on it.
Gholly-Last week l won hundred on
ten.
Willy-Well, We'll go back and play a
bit I just ordered drinks for two.
AS they passed in, the g. b. k. said:
'All set, gentlemen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
FIND FAULT WITH THE CREW
Men on Board Defender May Be Re-
placed by the Columbia's
Sailors.

New York, Aug. 28.--On the authority
of a member of the New York Yacht
club it is stated that unless the Consti-
tuition can make a better showing, the
captain and crew of the Columbia will
be substituted on the Defender. Captain
Barr Of the Columbia said he had heard
nothing Of such a plan.
Columbia" he said, 'is in splendid con-
dition and 1t would be hard to improve
her have no doubt she is faster than
two years ago-how much faster it is
impossible to say. The reason for her
increased speed is the perfect fit Of her
mainsail.''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
Attention, Hunters

Great hunting resort at H. Wetmore's
ranch at the Red Rock Lakes. All kinds
Of feathered game. Boats and board
reasonable. Twenty-Five miles from
Monida, on the o. S. L. Stage runs every
day. Write for particulars.
H. WETMORE, Lakeview. Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
Hurdle Races Resumed.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ASsOcIateu PTesS.1 4
San Francisco, August 2S.-The Cali
fcrnia Jockey club announces that there
will be two hurdle races on it's track
each week of the coming season. These
races were abandoned on the Oakland
course some time ago. but will now be
resumed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-28
(By Associated Pres

Iby ASSOCIdteU fT0SB.J
New York. Aug. 2S.-Sir Thomas Upton
IS today entertaining a number of menu
bers of the local society of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick on board the Erin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
The Yacht Race Expert.

Josh Wink, in Baltimore Americana
He meets you on the corner,
He halls you in the car.
He calls YOU up by telephone
And tells you from affair,
He braves you in your office,
He stops you in the street
The man who knows Columbia
Or Shamrock sure to beat.
He talks of shrouds and ratlines.
OF pinnacle and bow,
Though all the while you may not care
If Shamrock be a scow;
He figures up the pressure
Upon Columbia's mast.
And proves by Euclid's theorems
That she is mighty fast
He cites the wind and weather
AS factors in the game,
And shows that calmS and bowling gales
Produce results the same.
He walks with sailor swagger,
A yachting cap he's got
But generally. you viii find.
Was never on yacht.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
ADMIRAL SCHLEY is TO
RETIRE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Washington. Oct. 4-Next Wednes-
day, the 9th of October, Rear Admiral
Schley will retire from the active list
of the navy by age limit, and from
present prospects this will take place
while the court of inquiry is still in
session.
His retirement will promote two cap
tains to be rear admirals. Captain Frank
Wildes, who was in command of the
Boston during the battle of Manila bay
now heads the list of captains. He was
promoted for war service, and under
the law his advancement must not re-
tard the regular course of promotions.
Therefore Captain Henry Glass also
will enter the list of rear admirals.
Other promotions resulting from Ad-
miral Schley's retirement will be those
of Commanders T. p. Gilmore and Eu-
gene Leutze, who become captains, and
Lieutenant Commanders Staunton and
Bartlett, who become commanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

at any time. He did not fear black
man, or a white one. either The world
can very little afford TO lose him.
There was such a terrible crowd
about him that il was hard for him to
see that there was anybody there TO do
him harm l was jostled along with
the rest. While ] was in the line the
thought came to me that suppose
some body did try to kill him. 1 was
thinking of Garfield and Harrison (thls
was a slip on Parker's part that he did
nor rectify). who had been killed.
was more than anxious to get back
to my work. but at the same time
was crazy to shake his hand. l noticed
the man who was to be his murderer
in front of me and tried to get ahead
of him. but the guards showed me back.
He knew the president would stop -
speak TO the little girl in front of him,
and that his opportunity would come
The president patted the little girl on
the head. and the murderer stepped up
The president saw that the mans right
hand was bandaged, and he reached
for the mans left hand. Then came
two shots about like one.
I jumped forward and struck the
man terrible lick with my right fist
on the nose. He went down. Then 1
grabbed for the gnn, but missed, and
got him by the neck. He tried TO fire
again, but a secret service man seized
ground. An exposition guard tore the
gun from the secret service man. 1
heard somebody shout: I'm not the
man; there's the man over there That
meant that the exposition guard had
the gun.
1.-TWO exposition policemen seized the
murderer. He raised himself and a
special officer struck him with his fist
in the face and knocked him down
again.
I'VE carried him to room and threw
him down like a bunch of rags and
searched him. He would not say any
thing. and for keeping his mouth shut
1 never saw anything like him. We
hit him on both sides of his head with
a club to make him say something. 1
opened his eyes and jabbed my finger
in to get him to make sound. but he
simply closed his eyes and did nothing
else. After three-quarters of an hour
we took him away in a carriage. When
the carriage had started I tried to get
him TO come out of the carriage. but
he crouched in a corner"
Parker said that people were trying
10 steal the glory from him. but that
Truth would rise again" Parker is
going on a speechmaking tour He has
manager and has dates booked ahead.
He was made much Of by the coIored
people today previous to his return
10 Butalo on an evening train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
PARKER TELLS HIS STORY.
The Man Who Hit Colzgosz Tells
How He Did It.
New York Sun.


Enthusiastically Jim" Parker, the
coiored man who was near President
Mckinley at the time of the shooting
and who is credited by some with
smashing Czolgosz to the floor and pre-
venting the third shot, and by others
is robbed of the credit for that act.
made his maiden speech in Fitzhugh
han this afternoon to perhaps 200 peo-
pie. 1t was a Mckinley memorial
meeting and everybody wanted to hear
Big JIM" but the management put in
two speakers before him, one of whom
compared Parker with TOussaint
rOv erture. and Frederick Douglass.
Parker wore a broad band of black on
his left sleeve. He was introduced as
James B. Parker of Atlanta. Ga"
Parker spoke rather modestly and in
"a low tone. He could not be heard
readily at first, but regained his COM
posture after he had said a few SEN
fences. The big fellow had on black
trousers and a check sack coat and
vest The top button on his vest was
missing. This. the man who intro
duced him said. had been sold for
So. Besides the proceeds from the sale
of this button. it was said that the only
money Parker had received was 50
from a Democrat in st. Louis. Parker
said,
mot being a speechnaker. I hardly
know how to begin If 1 make any bad
breaks, forget them. I have been told
that what colored man does is not
appreciated. but believe that is not
so l only done what was my duty.
dont care for the credit of knocking
down the man who killed the president.
J 'oSve it ali to the fair-minds of the
public. If had not been there. some
body else would. But since I was
there and had the struggle I did.
think l am entitled to be recognized as
the one that done it. The president
was air in all to the people. man We
could all approach. We could go to him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS.
Prizes Awarded Yesterday in the
Woman's Department.

owing TO the very remarkable exhi-
bitlon and lively competition in the
,roman's work department the judges
were somewhat tardy in making the
awards. Il was quite late last night be-
fore the complete. returns could be
verified The prize winners as printed
below are in addition to those who's
names appeared in Thursdays Herald;
Best torchon lace, Mrs. A H. Lit
E-st five pounds cocoons, Emma
Fascher. diploma and s..
Best spun silk. Eliza Forsgreen,
Best exhibition OF silk. NJ. ~ Game.
Best silk dress patterns. NJ a. Caine.
$. 49,
Best exhibition Of reeled silk, Emma
Fascher. diploma and 50 Second best
lAIiss Sophia Packard. Spungville, 81
Best fifty yards silk made in Utah.
D.. 4. Caine, special prize. SO
J Fest specimen swing silk. 81; best
kspecmen home colOring, Z, Emma
tTascher.
! Best pair knit stockings. Adeline
BARBER. Logan, $50.
4 Best display fine sewing, Mrs. J. J..
ENtier. gold medal
MIST ladies' dress, Mrs. J. L. Weller
- at 81 maze f.lAl4O = uGtSS ctAt-l
Jauf Witcher. d. .iOma.
B.ist child's dress. Mrs. G. F. Good
N1atest darned stockings, Mrs. +. ".
Co1vey. 20 cents.
st hemstitchins, Mrs. +. NJ. Con-
M. so cents
/Neatest made child's skirt. Mary f.
j nsen. 81.
Z Best homemade rug, Mrs. J. s.
Narsten. KaysviIle. 81
Best nettled linen lace. Mrs. Laura
Goutshinc. ST.
Best leggings. Cache knitting COM
p1ny. 81.
Best pair mittens. Cache Knitting
comfany 90 cents.
Best ladies' underwear. Cache Knit
ting sompany. 81.
Best hand-pyinted bed spread. Mrs
4 W. Lynn. 3.
Pest cotton basch work quilt. Mrs
NJ J. Witcher. s..
Best fa-cy silk quilt. Mrs. G. F..
Goodwin. 50.
Best SIX comfort. Mrs. Z. Clawson.
s. SIX quilt, Mrs. F. D. Price.
diploma.
y 81 Battenberg tea cloth. Miss
Mabel Rice. 81
Best n nitop lace handkerchief Mrs.
j. J. Daynes. s..
Best point lace handkerchief. s.. hest
AarchOr laces s.; best centerpiece 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Personal MeE1ffOr7.

J. J. Hill. leading merchant of Frank
lin, is at the Manitou.
J. II. Mease. post trader at Fort Du-
chesne. is Il guest Of the KnutsfOrd.
Mrs. Q. y. Clark. wife of the Wyoming
senator. is visiting a the KnutsfOrd.
G.. r Kelsey. a prominent. wooiman of
Mountain Home, Ida, is a guest of the
Knutsford
Thomas H. Benton of Lincoln. Neb..
president OF the Cygnet mine at Stock
ton. is a guest of the Manitou.
Professor +. B. Linfield of the State
Agricultural college is in town to attend
the fair. guest of the Manitou.
Daniel Bader the veteran Park CITY
millman. is in the city for a few davs.
combining business with pleasure and
greeting old friends.
w. w Old. who has been state man
ager of the United States Life Insurance
company. has juiFed the intermountafn
branch office.of ire New York Life.
J. r. Hayes pfoprietor of the WAYNE
hotel. Detroit, is at the knufsford Mr.
Hayes IS accompanied by II. O. Rose of
PetOskey. Mich. The visitors are DrO-
prietors of "a new method Of gold extrac-
ton from mine taiiings. Their process is;
said TO be of "A chemical character and to
be productive Of astonishing results when
used after the cyanide process has been
used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

South Sixth East street, in this city,
carried off the SIS baby carriage Of
fered as a prize by p w. Madsen to
the mother having the largest family
Of children under 10 years of age on
the ground at o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Cromer had six fine,
healthy boys and girls and was the
only competitor who appeared within
the time limit Another woman ap-
peared at the Office of Secretary Sears
later and threatened to contest for the
prize but after looking over the con-
ditions. decided not to. She had five
children born within four years and
nine months.
officer Barlow of the police force
was detailed by Chief Hilton to spend
last night in the office of Secretary
Sears in the exposition building as
guard over the large amount of money
that it was impossible to bank because
of the late hour at which the gates
closed. Officer Barlow was heavily
armed and would have given any I'M
invited caller a very warm reception.
Admiral Winfield Scott 'Schley. who is
now undergoing investigation in
Washington to vindiate mis- honor. is
a prime favorita with the crowds that
have been nightly attending the state
fair. At one point in the popular ser
pentine dance the pictures Of famous
Americans are thrown upon the
danCer's skirt by calcium lights. When
Schley's well known features appear
there is a genuine roar Of applause
showing that the people are in hearty
sympathy with the hero Of Santiago
Martin Hansen. who lives in West
Jordan. reported to- the police yesterday
afternoon that a horse and saddle be
longing to him had been stolen from
the state fair grounds some time dur
ing the afternoon.
Local machinery dealers state. With
regard to the absence Of exhibits of
agricultural machinery at the fair
grounds. that the eastern houses have
never stood the expense of the exhibits.
nut the burden has fallen on the local
dealers. and the dealers have conclud-
ed that it is not profitable to exhibit
lmplements and vehicles The expense
attached- to each exhibit was not less
than $500 each wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Not Getting Her Share.

lChlcagO Tribune)
Eunice had been doing some figuring on
her slate
country eats about ,. 500 COS tons of sugar
every year?'
No, I don't know it," replied papa,
taught by past experience to De eau
tiOus-
well. it's so. I saw it in a paper.
yes? What of it. dear?
sspIo+lni,srl only I've been finding out
how rnI,c7 every man, woman and child
in the United States eats, on an aver
age" ..o.,
.srt,s about sixty-siX pounds year
don't believe I eat the half of that, and
Vet you make fuss every time
want
s.That'u do. child I surrender. Here $
a quarter. Go and get your box Of
candy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Ask For Immediate Trial.

New York. Oct. 4.-Attorneys for AL
bert T. Patrick. who is under indict-
ment for the murder of William Marsh
Rice the aged millionaire. in this city
about a year ago, moved today in the
court of general sessions for an imme-
diate trial of the case. The district at
torney opposed the motion, stating that
the evidence was so voluminous that
the assistants in charge of the case
would not be able to go to trial until
December. The court took the papers
and withheld decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
BODY OF J. H. HAVERLY
SHIPPED EAST TODAY

Manager J. J. Lodge of a 1
Runaway Girl" company, in re- :
Spouse to his dispatch of Wed (
= nesday evening evn1aini,1o-
straitened circumstances. re :
= ceived wire from Al Haynan I
= yesterday Snstructing him, i'm Z
conjunction with Manager .Pyper
y of the Salt Lake theatre, to dis (
p charge all local Indebtedness of
= the late J. II. Haverly and ar (
range for the shipment Of the re-
mains to Philadelphia, accom-
= panied by Mrs. Haverly and her :
= daughter. The instructions were Z
y carried out to the letter and the (
y body VIII leave here this morn
y tng on the same train with "A
y Runaway Girl" company. After Z
= reaching Denver, other friends
3 of the late minstrel magnate viii
y take the body in charge and see
= that it is properly inferred in
p Philadelphia.
y ! y = y = . - y = = = \ = \ / = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Peace was Their Theme.

New York. Oct. 4.-Internationai
peace was the subject of the speeches
at a dinner given last night by the
Get Together club in Brooklyn. Fred
erick w. Hollis, member of the interna-
tional court at The Hague. presided,
and was the principal speaker. He
said that tremendous strides toward a
universal peace had been made and the
day when all interna tionaE differences
should be settled bl arbitration had
been greatly fastened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
STATE FAIR NOTES.

In response to the urs mt request CT
the directors. Il. Mckenzie will ex-
hibit his thoroughbred kentucky mare
in the ring tomorrow afternoon. She
will be in harness. but Mr.. Mckenzie
has been strongly urged to show her
over the jumps also and he may do this
This animal took prizes in the horse
shows in Chicago, st. Louis and Den
yer and there is "A general desire among
the horsemen especially to size her up.
Mr.. Mckenzie holds her at $1,000.
There is no picture of the entire art
department that attracts more otten-
ton or causes more fun than Fries
photograph of the four buns" Nc
Graw. COnley, Mellor and Mussey Of the
Wilbur kirwin opera company.
one of the chief attractions at the
fair today Will be the grand parade at
O'Clock in the afternoon OF all the
prize winners among the horses and
cattle. This parade viii take place in
the ring in front of the grand stand
with the horses in the lead.
There was a great deal of petty
stealing IN the exposition building last
night and the officers had their hands
more than full to keep track of the
thieves. Two large cheeses were stol-
en- from the exhibit Of the Hooper
Dairy company. in the dairy depart
nIent, and many other articles, mostly
of small value. were stolen from the
exhibits. The officers had a great deal
of trouble. too. with the young hood
Inns, who persisted in milking nui-
sances of themselves, especially up
stairs in the building. About two doz-
en- cf these were hustled out Of the
grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
ESTATE FUND IN TRUST.
Residue of an Estate Goes to the
State Treasurer

oJaJe treasurer.
One of the few instances where the
residue of the estate of a deceased
person reaches the state treasury was
noted in the recent report of State
Treasurer Dixon, who. viii hold the
funds in trust until the decedent's
heirs claim what is theirs. but if no
clfem is made within five years the
escheated estate will go to the public
school fund Of the state. According to
the report Of Treasurer Dixon. last
month, G. B. Jack. administrator of the
estate Of Neil Dougherty. paid over
the sum of $15.57 to hold in trust for
Con and Frank DOugherty and Kate
McGahan, residents of Ireland, who
are the only known heirs of the dead
man. Dougherty was a bachelor and
died in this city last November. leaving
$40 in Jones bank. After paying the
funeral expenses and costs Of admin
istratiOn upon his estate the residue is
less than SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
No Decision in Mciineaux Case.

Albany, n. Y, oct. 4.-No decision
was handed down by the court Of aS
peaIs today in the Molineaux murder
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
A Dark and Muddy Complexion

Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea will. cure constipation, clear up
the skin, sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like a new
person. 1t acts gently Upon the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
PRETTIEsT GIRL AT FAIF.
Miss Lizzie Boreham Wins the Gold
Medal

There was a lively contest last even
ing for the gold medal awarded by the
johnson company to the pre6tiest girl
on the fair grounds last evening Ihe
Judges were J. q. Mcdonald. George
l. Retts and Orson II. Hewlett and they
had a hard time 10 pick the winner
from the swarm of pretty girls in the
building. A number of those the judges
had under consideration turned OUT u
be married women and this compicated
matters. Finally the unanimous ChOice
fell 1uon Miss Lizzie BOrchIn, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Boreham. living on Sixth avenue in
waterloo. The choice gave very gen
eraI satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Oldest woman in St. Louis Dead.

Mrs. Mary Monahan. aged 104 years.
who was the Oldest woman in St. Louis.
avenue yesterday. She was horn in Ire
land. but had resided IN St. Louis many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended. resuscitated and made
NERMIFUGE. Price. % cents. Van
Dykes Drug store, cor. Main and Sd
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

J. G. Mcdonald is one of the younger
men on the board Of directors of the
State Fair association. who is deserv-
ing of great credit for the success at
tending this years fair. He was
elected last year and has thrown him
sci into the work with great enthus-
ia m and energy. He has had charge
of the vaudeville attractions. of the
advertising since the fair opened, OF
the department of manufactures and he
has been a large exhibitor himself. No
one connected with the fair has worked
ha der or to better advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

In anaemia and most womens all
Daents the digestion is weak, the max
ing of color, flesh and strength out OF
food is imperfect. so that the patient
is weak, wan, nervous and dyspeptic-
This condition can be corrected by TAX
inc a course of HERBINE. Price, so
cents. Van Dykes Drug Store, cor.
Main and Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

NJ and Mrs. Charles r. Mcbride Of
,rooele are at the White House. MT.
NrRride is widely known through the
state as Republican politician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
THERE'S AN
OBSERVATION CAR

on the rear Of the Chicago Special
the Burlington's famous Zone night
train from Denver to Chicago.
This is the train to which is at
tached the through Chicago sleeper
which leaves the r. G. ". depot at
3:15 p. m. daily. Passengers who
go east in the through car make the
trip in fast time; they do not make a
single change of cars; and east Of
Denver they have the use OF the lux
urious observation car here referred
to. 4
Drop in-or write. Wen glad
give you further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

John H. Pace of Price. first counselor
- tba+ stake is a guest of the White
House. Mr.. Pace is accompanied by MS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

A. w. Horsley. stake clerk of Price
Utah. is at the White House, MI Hors-
lev is in for the conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

The ManitOu.-Thomas B. Burk, ]. A
Love, Ogden: a. NJ Dwight, Virginia
city, Mont; J. c. McChrystal and wife,
Eureka; Andrew Quallins and wife. Pc
toskey, Mich, Mrs. II. w. Feek and child,
Alexandria. S. D.; Mrs. Chester Peek and
child, California; Miss f. Morrison. St.
Joseph, No; Z. G. Martin, Bazette, Tex;
j. c Riechers. Miss Edith Hibbard. Point
Lookout; J. Dryden, f. B. Linfield, Lo-
gan; j. J. Hill, Franklin.