davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
Why e Circus Draws Crowds.

BY this time almost every person
living in this city and throughout the
adjacent territory for many miles
knows that the great Sells & Downs
show viii exhibit in Salt Lake Thurs
day. June %
The Sells & Downs show is circus,
and an up-to-date circus. Every detail
cCsnected with its presentation of a
lengthy but novel programme is care
fully executed with an eye single to the
satisfaction of the circus patrons. WITH
Il may be seen twenty-five clowns, who
are ably assisted by clown pigs, clown
dogs, clown monkeys. and clown dom
keys. From the entrance of the
''Rube" clown when its doors open, to
the farewell salute by the graceful
prince of fools during the races, the
little folks are sure Of wholesome
amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
RAILROAD Notes

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
brought down about 200 excursionists
from Ogden yesterday over the Short
Line The members of the order were
in uniform and at noon gave a short
parade.
The Oregon Short Line announces a
reduction of rates to Chicago, which
viii go into effect at once. The rate
one way for q first class ticket viii be
$1,000 For a second class trip the rate
is $3.50. A reduction made by the
northern lines on one of the roads
running into Chicago has given the
other lines chance to reduce their
rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
SALT LAKER lNVENTS AUTOMATIC GUN
TO SCARE COYOTES AWAY FROM SHEEP

clock dial The lead drops are held up
by small springs that fit into a niche
As the hour hand of the clock moves
each hour and releases it The drop
slides down the hollow tube and ex-
Dlodes the cartridge much in the same
manner as in a gun. The gun can be
loaded at night, hung on the sheep wag-
ON and each hour during the night it
is automatically exploded 1t is claimed
that the smell of powder and the noise
of the shot is sufficient to keep the coy
otes and wolves away from the flock,
and thus the herder is given chance to
sleep The sun has been tested and its
inventor claims that ii has proved most
successful 1t is simple in construction
and there is nothing to get out Of order
about II except the clock
MIR. Brown claims that in the western
country where the coyotes are very nu-
merous the gun viii save many sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24

An automatic gun for protecting flocks
of sheep from the ravages of coyotes,
wolves and other wild animals has been
patented by A. A. Brown. a machinist
of this city The machine is designed
for the comfort of the herder. who will
not be obliged to remain awake all night
in order to protect his flock. 1t is
operated by clock and discharges au-
tOmatically every hour.
The gUn itself Is in the shape of a
cylinder, covered with a WeatheT-DroOf
case tnat viii protect il from the effects
of climate. The iron rim at the bottom
is provided with twelve holes into which
blank cartridges fit. Upon this fits an
other iron ring provided with twelve
tubes in which a lead drop work. to
and fro. At the top of these tubes is
hand The machine sits upright and
the tubes in which the lead drops work
cOrrespond with the hour spaces on tbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
EAGLES HAVE AN OUTING.
Members of Order Have Pleasant
Day at Calder's.

Day at Calder's.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles held
their annual summer outing at Cal
der's park yesterday. Members from
various towns i'm the state were pres
ent and a rousing time was had There
was a parade in the morning and vari-
Gus sports and amusements formed the
order Of the programme at the park
The parade occurred about 1870 yes
terday afternoon The EaEles in their
red and white uniforms formed in line
Of march and proceeded up Main street.
led by the First Regiment band of
the national guard. The officials Of the
order rode in carriages and carried
small national flags in their hands.
The local Eagles made neat appear
dnce in their costumes Of duck trousers
and blue sweaters.
In the afternoon at the park "A game
OF ball was played between a nine Sc
lected from the local aerie and the
Sunnyside aerie. The victory Went 10
the Sunnyside men by a score of 8 to
1. A programme of foot races and
dancing contests was also a portion
of the entertainment. Johnnie Arnold
won the 50-yaTd dash and the fat mans
race was won by Fat" Schulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
STERN OFFICERS
TURN BACK BRIDE
Wedding Trip of ChinatoWn's
Mayor Interrupted.
STOPPED AT THE PORT
FORBIDDEN TO BRING WIFE TO
AMERICA.

Chin Chin. the mayor Of salt Lakes
Chinatown, is in deep trouble with the
immigration agent at san Francisco, ac-
cOrding 10 reports received by prOmi-
uent Celestials of this city lately Chin,
who is prosperous merchant OF this
place. has been visiting MS old home
in the FlOWery Kingdom and is now
having hard work to get hack to his
adopted country. There is a woman in
The case
Many years ago Chin, then a humble
heather, came to America TO make a
fortune. He babe farewell to the ORR
ent with all its hop" and highbinders
and, reversing the advice of a famous
statesman, went east. ChfE was then
q young man and loved an almond
eyed maiden of the far east who. it is
presumed, also loved Chin. He prom
ised his lady love when he bade her
EOOd-by that never-tO- be-fOrgOtten
night on the houseboat that some dav
he would return and make her his
bride.
Chin is Ever True.
Many years have elapsed since then,
but Chin has been ever true to the girl
he left behind and loved no one else.
Through all the vicissitudes that have
fallen TO his lot since coming to this
country she has been his star of hope,
and his one aim was to make enough
rAoney TO go back and make her his
wife Chin was successful. He escaped
death at the hands of the miners at
Rock Springs during the strike ten
years ago and settled in Salt Lake.
Here he started a store and has been
frugal and industrious and at last had
enough Of this worlds goods to 90 back
TO China and claim his bride. Several
months ago he left Zion on his mission
of love and found his Acknowledged
sweetheart in waiting. They were hap
PLY married and after a short visit the
pair started for the United States.
Bride Is Kept Out.
All went well until they reached San
Francisco, where a cruel immigration
officer informed Chin that his Wife
could not enter this country Chin
tried every possible means to slip his
bride past the vigilant officers, but was
unsuccessful.
He consulted an attorney and found
that there was one hope left. If he
could prove that he was a merchant of
good standing in this country the
couple would be admitted. Since then
chin has been keeping the wires hot
In an effort to obtain his credentials.
He has been fairly successful and IT is
believed that he viii soon be back to
salt Lake accompanied by his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
QUIET AT THE SHELTER
No Further Outbreak Looked For
Between the Greeks and
Americans.

All was quiet yesterday at the Bingham
Consolidated smelter. where the race war
occurred Sunday between the Greek and
American labOrers. There were no fur
Their indications of trouble and the Of
Ilcers DO not believe that any further DIFF
Ilculty viii be experienced The trouble
vas reported Monday to have been at the
sInelter Of the United States Mining.cOm-
pany, but Il was at the Bingham smelter
that the fight occurred.
the three men who were injured were
reported 70 be getting along nicely yes
teroay Their injuries We're found not TO
De very serious The fifteen who were az
rested VIII be given a hearing before the
Bingham justice of the peace the latter
part OF tho week. No more arrests were
made yesterday, as the. officers believe
Lney have secured tbs leaders The
Greeks and Americans arc working as If
nothing had happened. but there is con-
SlderaDle talk among them yet. il is said.
me Bingham officers are keeping. close
other scrap such as took place Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hans ReidhOff to Eleanor Bell. north
MALT of northwest quarter section
., township , south, range east s 50
johanna Mclean to Lila e Treas
ure. lots IS and -, block 2, Ehrichs'
subdivision Of lots T. s. and s.
block 30, plat F........-..--..-. 1 90
Robert Breunsbach to Nels A Mel
son, south half OF northwest quar-
Ter section 3, township 3 south,
range cast ---.-....-.-.--- %
Annie Pickering to Ralph w Rich
mond, west bali lot y and east 10
1eet OF lots 13, block I, Kelsey & c
subdivision ....... .................... ]. 80
Charles E Kitchener to Rudolph
Boss, lots - to IS, block 90 Buena
a. w. Smith to Frank O. Swenson,
part lot l. block H. plat A----------- s.
Thomas Weir to VIII /. Price. 10x3
rods southeast from northwest cor
ner lot 4. block II, plat d. ;...-.-...- 30
Martha D. Wallace to Frederick o.
Meakin, part lot ;. block &C. plat
Eleanor Bell TO Nels Nelson north
half of northwest quarter section
25. township south. range / east. 20
William B. Bennett to Soren c. s
KankelbOrg, 10 acre, northwest
quarter Of southwest quarter sec
ton %. township south. range I
west
G. l. Miller to Margaret A. Cahoon,
lots and 10, plat B, c. L. Miller's
Utah Savings &, Trust company to
Percy l. McLain, lots p and %,
Arlington Heights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Sarah A Shepard to Richard 3.
Shepard. part lot 4, block Is, plat F
William Burrows to Andrew G. IRE,
10Xl5 rods northeast from south
west corner lot 1. block IS. plat c.. ]. so
Edward S. Hubbard to +. J. Huff,
lots / to Z, block ,. etc. lakewood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
RICH MINERAL
LEAD TO BE OPEN
Major { James Mclaughlin Tells
of Walker River Reservation.
NOT FAR FROM 1onopAH
HIGH GRADE FLOAT HAS BEEN
FOUND ON IT.

What appears to be some Of the
finest undevelOped mineral country viii
be opened Up in the Walker river IN
dian reservation. according to Major
James Mclaughlin. the Indian in
spector, who has just returned from
there. The major is stopping at the
KnutsfOrd for a day or two while on
his way 10 South Dakota. After con-
Guiding his work with the Indians on
the Uintah RESERVATION he went to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
WIN Build Joint Demo-.

a joint depot is to be constructed at
Santa Fe by the Rio Grande and the
Santa Fe. This Improvement is the re-
suit of the recent visit to that place OF
General Manager J. A Edison. The
engineers of the Santa Fe are now at
work on the general plans. The new
depot viii be 100 feet long and twenty
four feet wide and around the four
sides viii be a brick platform twenty
I've feet wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
CAsHIER m CUsTopY.

New York. June 23-Hamilton c. Wal
lace. formerly cashier OF the Canadian
Bank of Commerce at Sarnia Canada
was held in S1.O00 bail today upon his
confession that he was wanted on a
charge of abscOnding with sos belong
ing to the Sarnia bank. He surrendered
voluntarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24

Our plant has of late been enlarged
and equipped with more new modern
machinery to the extent of SS.O 600. To
convince the public that the Royal
Bread is made under strictly sanitary
conditions and hygienic methods our
bakery is open TO visitors every Mon
day from 10 a m. until D. m Royal
Baking Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
Stop-overs at Washington
On an Eastern Trip

are allowed on frst-class tickets TO
philadelphia and New York over the
Pennsylvania Short lines A visit to
the national capital is one Of the en-
Joyable features of a trip to the east.
Learn all about il by addressing George
T. Hull, district agent. SIG Seventeenth
street, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24

ture, which is the largest Of its kind
in the world. The arches rest upon
concrete piers that in turn rest upon
concrete bases, the footngs of which
are the solid rocks OF the river bed.
Each footing supports a weight OF 500
tons Irrespective of its arch. There
are 14,000 cubic yards OF concrete in
the whole bridge structure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
Two Candidates Named.

Another candidate for the position
of agent for the Short Line to succeed
H. V. Piatt was announced yesterday.
This is J. i. Craig, at present travel
ing auditor Tor the road. His name is
favOrably mentioned with that Of H
E Goodwin, chief clerk TO Mr.. Plat
While nothing official is known yet as
TO which of the men viii capture the
prize, it is generally believed that both
have an equal chance for the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24

Carhart (uniOn made) Overalls and
Jumpers at SiegeIs, 61-63-65 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24

Carhart (uniOn made) OveraIIs and
Jumpers at SiegeTs, 61-63-65 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
RUSHING BRIDGE WORK.
San Pedro Has 200 Men at Work on
Viaduct.

One of the officials of the san Pedro
said yesterday that O-er 200 men are
employed on the concrete viaduct which
is being built by the company over the
Santa Ana river en- route to Riverside
by way of Pachapa hill. The bridge
is fifth of a mile long, with a max
imum height of seventy feet supported
by ten arches eight of which have a
clear span of eighty feet.
Henry Hawgood designed the struc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
DRoUTH ENDED.

Picking. June 23-Three days Of rain
have helped TO dispel the fears of a crop
failure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
A Delightful Evening.

A very delightful evening was pass.
ed Sunday, March 99th, at the home
of Mrs. Henrietta Sanders. Thomas
English entertained them with his
graphaphone playing all of the latest
tunes. The machine is noted as a
genuine talker and can be heard sever.
al blocks off. About ten O'Clock the
guests who were present departed foi
their homes greatly pleased with the
entertainment
Miss Mae Evans, of Gordon Height,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents at Millstown.
A large number of Italians came by
train to this borough Friday.
Another case of diphtheria has
broken out. One of Mrs. Hess boys
on David street. is saidsto have the
disease and rooms grade 1 and 8 in
the school have been fumigated. The
SICK boy was in the same room that
Lett's boy was in before he was taken
with the disease.
George Watson. of New York, is
visiting Sam McKenna, of David
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06

evening at the Livingstone Reformed
church here. While it is not the GUS
tom of the president to attend services
on Sunday evening, he made an excep-
ton when the facts were made known
to him. The services In the morning
were conducted by Rev. Herman Seit,
president of the English col
lege at Wilton, Ia, who came here for
that purpose. The German language
was used throughout.
| Owing to the fact that both in Mil
waukee and Minneapolis the length of
the programme did not permit the pres
ident to reach his car until after mid
night, he has been obliged to announce
that hereafter he will not begin speak
Ing later than $50 in the evening and
always will be back In his car by 10
o'clock He will adhere strictly to this
rule.
A pickpocket tried to work his game
in the crowd gathered in front of the
Lutheran church yesterday morning.
Just as the president was about to en-
ter the edifice a man who gave the
name of G. w. Earl took $23 from the
pocket of resident of this city. He
was detected In the act, but before he
could be seized he handed the money
to a confederate, who disappeared.
Earl was arrested.
Plans For Yosemite Reception.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Elm the
Yosemite valley President Roosevelt
will be given salute by battery of
dynamite cartridges. The walls of the
valley are 5000 feet sheer, and the re-
port of toy pistol within them rever-
berates like a series of volleys by
heavy artillery. The explosion of dy-
Mantle cartridges is expected to pro-
duce extraordinary results. An enor-
nous bonfire will be built on the over
hanging rock of Glacier point. The
great mass of fire will be thrown over
the side of the projecting rocks to the
bottom of the valley, 5000 feet below.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
REST DAY IN DAKOTA
President by Mistake Attends
Church Twice.
HORSEBACK RIDE in THE AFTERNOON
Train Halts Nearly Twenty-fOuE
Hours at Sioux FaIIs-An EARLY
Closing Rule Announced.
PickpOcket Arrested. G

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., April g.
President Roosevelt was the guest Of
Sioux Falls over Sunday. His special
train arrived here about o'clock a. m.
and left this morning shortly after
o'clock.
On his arrival here he was met by q
delegation headed by Mayor G. w
Burnside and State Senator A. H
Sites. Senator Kittridge also greet
ed him. The president was escorted
to the Cataract House by detachments
of the two local militia companies and
enjoyed day of comparative rest, the
first he has had since his trip began.
He attended church both in the morn.
ing and evening and In the afternoon
went for a horseback ride, accompa.
MED by Seth Bullock, superintendent
Of the Black hills forest reserves.
The fact that President Roosevelt at
tended divine services twice yesterday
was due to an error on the part of the
local committee. The committee had
the impression that the president was
a member of the German Lutheran
church and accordingly arranged to
have him attend that church in the
morning. When 1t was learned later
that the president worshiped at the
Dutch Reformed church, arrangements
were made to have services in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
Good Chance For Investment.

In another column, J. P. Holm
offers chance to people in this vicin-
ity to invest in mining stock. Many
of these mining companies come and
go with the wind. but the fact that
Mr.. Holm is representing the Grey
hound Mining and Milling Company,
limited, is evidence enough that this
company at least is sound and sure.
Mr.. Holm spreads before the public
several letters he has received which
clearly show the character of the
company he is dealing with.
AS J. Gould says, what the people
want is large return for small in
vestment, and judging from the ad-
vertisement, Mr.. Holm can fill the
bill exactly. He advertises this as
the last chance and it would pay
everyone to look the matter over and
if Interested, see Mr.. Holm for more
details.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
Richmond Beach Will Swarm
With New YOrk'S Poor Child
rem This Summer.
STEAMER BEING BUILT.
Has Been Named The "Happy Day" And
VIII Carry The ChiIdren-VesseI Made
Specially For The Service Large
Glass Windows So That Little Ones Can
Watch The Machinery.

This end of Staten Island and more
especially that section along the bay
promises to be more than usually live
ly this season. With Mr. Fiigen in
charge of Sea Breeze, Florida Grove 8
popularity will doubtless settle on the
point and Richmond Beach, which
has been bought by Charles M. Schwab
for resort for the poor children of
New York, will be in full swing. Mr..
Schwab now has nearing completion
in the Crescent Shipyard at Elizabeth
the most staunoh and stable steamer
that could be designed, wrought of
the finest materials which money
could buy, for the benefit of the poor
Children of New York City.
Every bright day during the coming
summer the little denizens of the
slums of the great city will be carried
on this splendid boat to Richmond
Beach, where accommodations have
been provided for more than a thous-
and of these little waits. The steam
or has been named the Happy Day. !"
Mason s. Chace, president of the
Crescent company, in describing the
Happy Day said:
SIT would be difficult, indeed, to
imagine a more complete vessel.
Built of steel and sub-divided by eight
water-tight collision bulkheads, she
is a marvel of safety, though of such
great engine power that she will be
able to make nineteen or twenty miles
an hour. 1t might be interesting to
state, too, that the engines will be
partially inclosed in glass, so that the
little tots can have fine view of the
machinery which is driving their boat
to the pleasure grounds.
"In addition to the large amount of
accommodation provided, on the COM
modious decks special attention has
been given to the arrangements of her
cabins, no pains being spared to pro-
vide every comfort for children, in
Guiding specially designed cabin fit
tings, seats, etc., of dimensions suit
able for her small passengers. Ar
rangements are also being made for a
small hospital for sick children, it
being the intention to have a doctor
and a trained nurse in attendance.
"This vessel was launched on jan
uary 10, 1908, the installation of her
machinery being completed on March
10. She will be ready for service be-
fore June l."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
NEWS ITEMS.

! J. Sullivan is having his ice cream
parlor thoroughly renovated and
painted.
Mrs. Barbara Isele, of David street.
and Mrs. Walter Nimpsch are visiting
Mrs. Carroll, of Rocky Hill, who is
very i'll.
Louise Silverman was Perth Am
boy visitor Friday.
Charles Linden has accepted posi-
tion at g. 8. Perrine's grocery.
Miss z. L. Mccoy spent few days
with friends at New Brunswick.
Mrs Rebecca Applegate entertained
Mrs. Henrietta Sanders, Thursday.
Miss Mary Quinlin has resigned her
position in Kollisch' g dry goods store.
A showcase in front of A. L. Kauf-
mans shoe store, corner Henry street
and Broad way, became loosened from
it's fastenings. during the high winds
Friday afternoon, blew over and was
completely demolished.
Miss Nettie Davis. milliner, of Port
Jefferson, L. l., who has been at Hill
Brothers in New York, has returned
to Miss DeMotts millinery establish
ment on Broadway for the spring
season.
Leroy Cannon and Franz. .Dunham,
of New York, and the Misses julie
Connell and Alice Donovan, of this
borough, weresthe guests of Mrs. Her
man, of South. River, this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
CONDENSED pIsPArcHEs.

Cotton prices have reached the high
est point of the season.
William f. Cody c'Buffalo Bill') has
concluded a successful three months
engagement at the Olympia. London.
BY the drop in the price of coffee in
New York the Lewisohn syndicate, Sc
called, is reported to have lost $500O,-
coo.
The French senate has adjourned fol
the Easter holidays. The chamber OF
deputies will continue its sessions dur.
Ing part of this week. Both houses
will reassembIe on May 10.
Major Sharp's flying column has re-
turned to Damot, somaliland. after q
weeks successful operations south.
ward, In which the enemy's losses were
i)8 men killed and 1900 camels and
1900 sheep captured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06

Birthday Party.

Miss Josephine Sanders, of Ridge
way avenue and Laurel street, Me
chanicsviIle, celebrated her sixth
birthday, March 27th, by inviting q
number of hers little friends to hel
home. They had very pleasant time
with vocal and instrumental music
and playing games.
Mrs. Adele Jones presided at the
piano and Ella Jones and Ethel Harris
and her two sisters sang very sweetly,
delighting their little audience. Al
five O'Clock all enjoyed bountiful
treat. Josephine received a number
Of nice presents.
About O'Clock they all departed
for their homes. wishing Josehpine
many happy returns of the day.
Among those present were Mrs. s.
Freeman, Mrs. Adele Jones, Mrs. j.
Sanders, Miss Ella Jones, Ethel
Harris, Ethel Longstreet, Sadie Harris,
Clara Bloodgood, Bertha May Harris,
Ivy Freeman, Lily Harris, Charles
Jones, Arthur Harris, Willie Jones,
Daniel Sanders, Mary Sanders, Emma
Richauff, Miss Cora Bloodgood, Miss
May Gamble and Miss Lizzi eGamble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
seeondFloor.
Fur Storage and Repairing.

The severe weather has been
forced to Northern climes by
Southern breezes-time to think
of storing your furs and needed
alterations. Our storage plant,
on the premises, is the most COM
plete of its kind in the country.
Charges are moderate come in
and talk it over.