davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

\. N. Sheets to- Boon H. Fletcher.
3.Sx25 feet of lot II. block 4. five
acre plat a ...-..---..-.. .-.......-...S 10
J. A Fritsch 20 b g. Vroom lots y
to l5.. block z. Caption avenue. $500.
Joseph III. Openshaw to Annie NJ
Openshaw one-third interest in the
east half OF lot I. block . plat ID
Louisa COltrin TO Harry T. ColtrIn.
39iRNl57 feet Of block > X & G.
subdivision $500. -...........-... 90
Thomas w. Clayton to David l.
Clayton. 4X10 rods northeast from
rods east of the southwest corner
Of lot .. block 70. plat C............. 81
James Ashman 10 Mary + Raflev
16laN33H feet southeast from 60 feet
south Of the southwest corner OF
lot 1. block a. plat B.............. 9.
Anderson Real Estate Investment
company to- r. =. Gridley. 3S2sxI3O
feet northeast from IA feet north
Of the southwest corner Of lot ..
block f6. plat 3 .........-- a-......... 3, 10,
L. A. Forbush TO Andrew NJ Runs
wick. 49xS0 rods in the southeast
quarter of section % township /
south. range west ........-....... 60
Pat Ryan 20 John ID. Airmct 35xl65
teet southwest from the northeast
corner OF lot 3. block 1O7 plat D %,
Mary p. James TO Mary r. Reeve.
49Xl5l feet southwest from AZ rods
west OF the northeast corner OF lot
g. block 90. plat B........,........... So
Elmiru Shearman 70 David NJ Whit
aNc1f lot s block s. Jerdan...........
Frederick r. Fritz to G.. Perry Flagei
lot i, block z, Il. & q. subdivision. 52d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
CONTRACTORS
REFUSE TO BID
Decline to Pave North State
Street For City.
OBJECT TO TEN-YEAR CLAUSE
WON'T AGREE TO KEEP AS
PHALT REPAIRED so LONG.

President Spencer CIawson Of the
board of public works notified the city
council last evening that the board had
made two unsuccessful attempts to in
ulce contractors 90 bid on the paving
or North State street between Brig
nam and North Temple streets The
objectionable clause in the specifica-
Mons rs the requirement that the con-
tractor give bond 10 keep the ASPHALT
IN repair for ten years. The COMMUNE
tduon was referred TO the committee
on streets. The probabilities are that
the specifications viii be modified 10
meet the demands Of the contractors
n A. EmIey and a number OF other
brigham street residents petitioned the
council 20 pave that thorCughfare in
accordance with plans and specified
lions submitted. They provide for rhe
abandonment of the retaining wall and
widening the sidewalk on each side Ten
ieet. IL was referred to the streets an I
finance committees
The license committee recommended
that Franz Maltese be granted permit
sion 20 run his Palace Of Illusions on
sunday at the Salt Palace. The report
was adopted.
Want Tenth West Street Opened.
J. w. Wilson and twenty-nine other
citizens. residing on the west side. Of
mat thoroughfare asked that Tenth
west street be opened crom South
Temple 10 North Temple street. tn,t 4
crossing be laid on South Temple
street; that q bridge be built across
Iity creek on North Temple street.
mat south Temple be graded FROM
ElShth West TO Jordan river: and that
the Saltair company be compelled 40
move us round house and tracks Off The
Abdid street. The communication was
'-elerred to the committee on streets.
mere were 403 cases disposed of last
month i'm the criminal division of tnc
CITY court. according TO the report of
City Recorder Joseph O. Nystrum.
lhey Melted the city treasurer s.. 1877
Edwin A. Sheets and fifty other cf.i-
zens residing in the vicinity of Liberty
park have entered a protest against the
issuance OF a liquor license to persbp
Who' the petition states, intends to
omen a saloon near that park
Ihe appointment was confirmed Of
James Maxwell by Captain BurDidge
as special policeman at the city and
coUnty building grounds.
President COttreU and Councilman
Fe~nstrom informed the council that
they had employed first class legal
counsel to defend them in the criminal
libel proceedings brought against them
by city Attorney George L. Nye. and
I Ask the city TO defray the expense TIE
communication was received AMI filed
An ordinance was passed gr4uti:ig
The Consolidated Railway & Power
company a franchise to construct and
operate a double track from the 1te--
section of Ninth West and North
Temple streets north TO Fourth North
and thence west 20 Twelfth West
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
sANDY's CELEBRATION.
Her Patriotic Citizens Make Merry on
Independence DaV.

Sandy. July 6.-That Sandy has not
been taken off the map was fully dem IN
strated by the large crowd which found
the place and enjoyed the good old-t
celebration of the Fourth here Dwell
ings and business houses were decorated
with Ilags and bunting At 10 o'clock the
parade. headed by the Fort Douglas band.
started for the grove. Following the
band came the Goddess NJ Liberty, Miss
Ada Grape. with attending maids: then
a float of girls. each bearing the name
of a state, with special float for Utah
Miss Pearl Wilson. Then followed several
private floats OF merchants business men
and fruit growers beautifully decorated
Coming after these were carriages and
foOtmen, with rough riders and Indians
in the rear.
Commissioner Anderson was the orator
of the DAY. Several recitations were Civ
en- and musical selections were furnished
by the mand. the Union quartette. the
Sandy choir and Miss Anderson Of Salt
Lake
At the close Of the noon intermission
races and various sports We're INDUCED
in till the ball game between the Union
team and the Highland Boy team. This
resulted in a wrangle and the latter team
quit the field
The tug of war between Sandy and
Murray failed to come off as scheduled
Murray failing to show -up, so two local
teams pulled for the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
WANTED DIVORCE III A HURRY
Couple Meet With Disappointment at
Joint Building.

Francis Brown, aged So of Hunter.
visited the city and county building
yesterday in the hope that he could
get "a divorce and marry Margaret
Harris. aged 46. OF this city. before
they left the building. When informed
that the judiciary branches Of the
state government do not move with
the rapidity of the wind which was
then blowing over the city. the aged
couple agreed 10 wait six months. In
the meantime Brown is 20 get his di-
yorce by the usual methods. and the
woman is to wait for him.
Brown explained that his wife left
him last February, going TO live with
her children in a northwestern city.
Not caring to live alone. he and Mar
Earet Harris decided 20 get married
at once, thinking there would be no
delay in severinC the ties which boun1
the man TO his absent wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
FLOOD DISASTER
Is APPALLING
Continued from Page ~


Continued from Page -
wood house. the father went into the
house and he has not been seen since.
The body of George Wightman. who
was killed by lightning. was today
fished out of the water by his COM
1aniOns.
Another Dam Broke.
Almost together with the dam in
Oakford park. the Fort Pitt dam. north
OF this place, gave way. carrying wide
destruction along the valley of Bull
creek, which empties into the larger
stream Of Brush creek in the lower
part of Jeanette. The Fort Pitt dam
serves to supply the Fort Pitt glass
works at that point. 1t was rebuilt
about eight years ago. when it was
torn down in the same manner as
yesterday.
To add to the alarm caused by the
disaster at OahOrd park. ii was re-
ported this morning that the big res
ervoir OF the Westmoreland Water
company. at Radabaugh, about a mile
from this town. was likely to give way
and that the people i'm the vicinity had
taken fright and fled to the upiands
the reservoir at Radabaugh covers
about IL acres and supplies Green's
burg, Jeanette. essen. Manor and
other points further down the valley.
Quite a crowd of people still linger
at the Pennsylvania station culVert
which is blocked with debris, under
which it is expected the bodies of six
Unfortunates viii be found.
All IS in readiness for the search for
the bodies. but il is believed that moth /.
ing can be accomplished without the
aid of dynamite, as the houses. stables
and outhOuses and other debris are
wedged in so tightly by the culvert thae
human effort toward dislodging il viii
prove Of no avail
The suddenness OF the disaster. to
gether with the attendant features,
was. indeed. pathetic. Yesterday af-
ternoon most of the people were at
tracted to the park by the chiIdren's
orchestra, a Juvenile musical organiz9-
ton. which held its open-air concert.
The band was playing when the storm
came up. Many of the young musi-
clans. who were girls. hurried AMI
grabbed their Instruments and ran into
the building used as a roller coaster.
to the laughing gallery and the tent
covering the merry gO-rOUnd. All
these buildings. with the exception OF
the rpller-cOaster building and pOr-
ton of the merry gc-TOund were
swept away.
The exact number Of persons wh5
were seeking shelter I'm the buildings
from the storm is not known. Wit
nesses of the disaster claim that at
least 200 people were housed in the
different places of shelter, while the
officials of the Pittsburg. McKeesport
a GreensbUrE street railway company
claim that most Of the persons in the
buildings escap ped.
NJ. A. Coffee. superintendent of the
Traction company. estimates that no
more than ten persons were swept
away in the flood He denies that
there were any passengers in the train
when the cars were overturned by the
flood and declares that all the DeopIe
were rescued after the cars had upset.
He said. however, that he did not reach
the park until o'clock last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
FALL CAUSED HIS DEATH.
New Light Thrown on the Demise Of
DR.. Gardiner.

1t is possible that Or. Frederick Gard
liner. an Old-time Salt Laker. whose death
was announced in the Sunday papers
did not die of old age and general debil-
lty as stated. Instead Il is believed that
his death was caused by a fall which he
received Friday afternoon. Or. Gardiner
was 40 years old and was very feeble He
was afflicted with Bright's disease and
had been a sufferer for many years
Friday afternoon he went out for a walk
and while down town suffered "A severe
fall on the pavement He was picked up
by "A policeman and found to be bleeding
very pfofusely from the nose and mouth.
He was taken TO his home and no further
attention was paid 10 the matter by the
officers. as il was supposed that his in
1uries were not serious.
He was put TO bed and slept as usual
Friday night but on Saturday morning
was seized with another hemorrhage and
BLEED quite freely from the mouth. About
o clock Saturday afternoon he fell into
stupor. and the family. becoming
alarmed. called in DR. Douglas. THE
physician worked with him for several
hours. but was unable TO revive him. and
he died about > O'clock While the cause
OF death is not definitely known il is
believed that it was directly due to a
hemorrhage caused by the fall The flu
neral was held sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
A C0NTRAST

OF the face of a healthful woman Wit,
The face OF enc who is sick proves that
quite often a sad face Is a sick face.
Many woman has credit for a sunny
disposition who would soon be sad Of
face and irritable Of temper If she had to
endure the womanly ills which MANY Of
her sex have borne for years.
DR.. PicrCc's Favorite Prescription
cures the diseases which are the source
OF 50 much pain and suffering to women.
II establishes regularity, dries debilitat-
ing drains, heals inflammation and Ill
CeTauon and cures female weakness.
-. Mrs. Cornelia Henson. of Coaiton. Bovd Co..
~ VIC ~ In october 1880 gave birth to a
he.y ahe me treatment received AZ the hands
~ inc uloWitc cit me with falling Of the uferris
] had no health % speak of FOR three v~7-s 2
Pad another baby which was the third child NJ
ncaih began 10 iail and I found myself com
plcteiy worn ont. I had 50 MANY pains and
1ches my hic was burden to me nf, ais 70 All
he family. Tor I was anervuug and e~rce s,S 7
could not sleep, Had four doctors come TO see
me Dat ~ last found / was slowly Giving The
doctors said had liver lung and uterine fro,,bie
WAS IT. bed for months and when Ttd oret 80,
IVES sight 20 behold. looked like a cCrr,se
Walking about coTumenced 70 take Doctor
Picrce's Favorlic Prescription. Golden Medical
Discovery and Pellets. and ever since then +
nave been wei woman. have suffered ali a
woman could suffer az nay monthly period until
since I began tho use Of Dr. Picrce's neciiciues
5ut now can say nave no pain The dark
,ircies around my eyes are going away and feel
saffron
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
1cTiption there Is nothing just as good
FOR weak and sick women.
ar. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant to take. A most effective
Laxative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
Property Damage LARGE.

Irwin. Pa, July 6.-The greatest
property damage done by the flood in
Brush creek was in this vicinity, the
loss falling most heavily upon the
Pennsylvania railroad The estimated
loss on property at this place will, It
is said reach $250.OO0. Reports COM
ing in show every bridge along Brush
creek was washed away.
All during the night bodies were no.
ticed in the mad swirl of the creek
The first discovery today was the
body of an 1S-months old baby .dai
was lodged in the wreckage west Of
the town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
FoURTH DIsTRIcT CouRr.

today
, n. c. Christensen ct al VS.. Utah Sugar
company ct all plaintiffs and defend
ants each given until July 10 10 move
for new trial.
state VS.. James Goss; defendant was
sentenced to fi&een months i'm the state
prison for burglary.
Estate and guardianship of John NJ.
Bestlemeyer, minor; sale of real estate
confirmed.
Estate of James r Powell. deceased:
uetition OF W. s. Evans for letters of
administration set for hearing July ..
Estate of Thomas Ashton. deceased:
John WOrlton, NJ. B. BUshuan and John
WOOdhhouse appointed appraisers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
eIRL FOUND sTRANGLEn-

Denver. July 6.-Mabel Brown. aged 20
was found dead in her house at 1881 Mar
ket street this morning Her hands were
bound and there was evidence that she
had been strangled to death There is
DO clue TO the murderer The case in
many OF it's details strongly suggested
She series of murders by strangulation
SThich took place in this neighborhOOd
Tome years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
PRoVo NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 6.-The following marriage
licenses have been issued: John "
Johnson. aged q. and Lucy NJ. Wood,
aged IS both of Provo; J. r. Havey,
aged Il. of Rolla. Mo. and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Scott. aged 80. Of Provo: r.
Ginger. aged IS. and Maria Whitlock,
aged a. both of Lake View.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nursa

MIS- " Inslo" oO"tnins syrup y tne
physicians and EurseS in the United
States. and has been used fer sixty years
with ncver-ialling success BY millions %
process OF teething its value is incaicula
Bile II relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels ana wIrd
collie. By giving health 10 The child Il
rests the mother. Price Is cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
SIM Waist suits sac

Wednesday evenings. Held's band,
Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

One-third OFF entire stock. today ana
! tomorrow AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
Lace Curtain. -Rug, Drapery sac.

Exceptional reductions this week
AT WALKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
Marie Cahill is "Society'S Pet"

Miss Marie Cahill who VIII appear Mon
day night at the Columbia Theater in
Nancy Brown" has larger following
among society people than any other ac-
tress of her school on the American stage
The audiences who compose her first
nights in New York are largely made up
of the goo, and when Nancy Brown
was given its wonderfully successfully
premier at the Bijou Thcatar, on Broadway.
last season, the personnel of the orchestra
might have supplied the ball rooms on 9Th
avenue for the remainder OF the season.
Among the occupants of the boxes Were
Col John Jacob Aston. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lehr. Mr. Alfred c. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney and number
less gathering of fashionable notables who
materially aided in the Whiriwind of APP
plauSe that greeted Miss Cahill upon her
first entrance.
Indeed. the star of Nancy Brown has so
large a following among society people that
She has come to be known among her stage
associates by the sobriquet ''Society's Pet"
In casting ahOu: in search of Il reason for
Miss CahillS popularity among the wealthy
inha hitantS of New York it seems they are
attracted by the originality of the star and
the unique methods she employs to gain her
effects. Miss Cahill neve- attempts to force
herself. She does not rely on extrinsic aid
to make her work attractive. The chief
charm of her art lies in its quiet reserve.
Everything she does she does quietly. She
treats her audiences she might treat
intimate friend There is nothing STACEY
about her work. She is just Marie Calill
and q strange chara cteristic of her per-
sonality lies in this that when one has seen
her act one feels as if he knew her-as if
She were an old friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
In Houor Of Mr. Gilr,, ore

A supper was given by Mr.. w. w. Nairn,
assistant cashier of the Central National
Bank, at his home in Brookland D. c., re-
Gently, in honor of Mr.. f. B. Gilmore, who
represented Washington Chapter at the
convention of the American Institute of
Bank Clerks held in Cleveland. Ohio, Sep
TENDER 10. Mr.. Gilmore was on the affirma-
tive side of the interclty debate, and in ap-
probation of the able manner in which he
represented his bank and chapter this COM
pllment was rendered him.
During the course of the evening the
guest OF honor was called upon to address
his fellow clerks on the work accomplished
by the convention. Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs Nairn MIR and Mrs J.
Clarence Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l..
Starkey. Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Gilmore. the Misses Jackson. Miss
Baier. Messrs. Baulsr. Alden. Harbaugh,
Maphis, Robertson Walters Thos e.
Moors. G. W. Moore and Richard F.
Barber.
Mrs. j. Clarence Price rendered several
vocal solos; and several numbers were con-
tributed by the Central Quartet, Messrs.
Alden. Baulsir, Walters and Maphis, and
others.
The table was decorated with American
Beauty roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET.
Annual Sessions of Synodical Societies
in New York Avenue Church.

The annual meeting of the Women's Sy-
nodical Societies for home and foreign mis-
sions of the synod of Baltimore will be held
this week in the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. The first session is to be a
workers conference from until tomor-
row, to which all missionary workers will
be made welcome. Local societies are urged
to be present. The first hour will be devot-
ed to practical questions, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe presiding. The young peoples
hour will be led by Miss Jennie TAYLOR
Miss S. F. Lincoln of New York, treasurer
of the woman's board of home missions,
will be present.
Wednesday at 1920 o'clock there will be
an half-hour Bible reading by Rev. Henry
NJ. Frost of the China inland mission, who
later in the morning will speak from his
personal experience. After the report of
Miss Josephine M. Chester, synodical secre-
tary, Miss Eva Taylor, president of New
castle Presbyteral Society; Mrs ]. P.
Campbell, president of Baltimore Presby-
terial Society. and Mrs. j. N. Culbertson,
president of the Washington Presbyteral
Society, will speak. Rev. Wilfred w. Shaw,
former missionary in China, will give illus
trations of the use of the Chinese language.
The afternoon will be especially in the in
terests of home missions, when the devo-
tional exercises will be led by Mrs r.
Holmes Walker of Baltimore. Miss Nett.e
G. Bradley, synodical secretary, will report
for the year. Young peoples work will be
represented by Miss Bertha Harlan of Will
mington.
Mrs. Barlow of Baltimore, secretary of
literature, and Mrs Beatson of Baltimore,
secretary Of freedom, will report and Mrs.
Teunis s. Hamln will speak on plans for
the coming year. The address of the after
noon will be by Miss S. F. Lincoln, treas
urer of the womans board. From to 4:3O
there will be union service of prayer, led
by DR.. S. Il. Rooster of New York, now
under commission to the American Pres
byterian Church in Manila. All these
meetings will be open to the public.
The women of this Presbyterial Society
and delegates from out of town will be the
guests at luncheon of the Womans Mis-
sionary Society of the New York Avenue
Church There will be popular meeting In
the Church of the Covenant Wednesday
evening at o'clock, the address to be made
by DR.. S. B. Rossiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
Railway Men to Meet at New Orleans.

A special train left Washington at 1915
O'Clock Saturday night for New Orleans,
carrying party of twenty-five railroad
men to the 4Sth annual convention of the
American Association of General Passenger
and Ticket Agents. which will convene in
the crescent city on the 18th, 18th and 18th
of this month. S. II. Hardwick, general
passenger agent on the Southern railroad
here. was the only Washington man in the
party. the Others being from New York
and New England points. Geo. w. Boyd
of the PENNSYLVANIA was among the num-
Der. About 400 officials are expected to be
In attendance at the convention, special
trains having left Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis for New Orleans. Several mat
tiers of much Importance to the railroad
world will be considered by the convention
among them being the anti-scalping ticket
law and g uniformity in through tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at PIN. for Colonial
Beach. Cclton's and intermediate landings. and
landings in Wicomco river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at an for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings, and
Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton's. Currcman and
landings In Nomini creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday ct am. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON ID. c.. TO GLYMONT, ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL-Daily, ex.
cept Sunday. an Returning about ADO pm.
Passenger accommodations fist class. Freight re.
ceived until within a half hour of sailing.
E. s. RANDALL, Manager. phone IiG5. GEO.
phone 1865. WM. NJ. REARDoN. Agent. Alex
andria phone so. aus II, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
Wrist Accidentally Fractured.

Mr.. Vincent Walsh, son of Mr.. Thomas
F. Walsh. the wealthy Colorado man, met
with serious accident on the Conduit road
near the District line yesterday afternoon.
He was in his automobile and had stopped
to get a view of the river. When he at
tempted to start the vehicle the crank
slipped and struck him on his right wrist
with force enough to fracture the bone.
He stopped at the house of William Nichol-
son and received temporary treatment. He
was then brought to the city and taken to
the office of a physician and was given
surgical aid, afterward going to his apart
ments at the New Willard