davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
mo FIGHT" SAYS BURBIOeE
Cliford-Queenan Go Not Likely to
Come Of Friday Night.

Captain Burbidge has made the state
ment that there will be no fight Friday
night between Clifford and Queenan The
two recent fiascOes have left a very bad
cilmen and other city officials. and they
are not anxious TO have another fake
pulled off IN the near future
While the assertion is not made or in
timated that the CliffOrd-Queenan go
would be fake. still. those i'm authority
seem inclined TO the belief that the best
way to avoid d possible fake is not 10
permit any fights TO come off for such
a length of time that when another mill
IS arranged the possibility of unfairness
viii be eliminated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
MORE ExCURsIoNIsTs COME.
Influx of g. A R. Tourists Will
Reach Height Friday.

About eco cXcursiOnists visited Salt
Lake Yesterday. The number arriving
SUNDAY was approximately i.5o0 and the
estimate for last Saturday is 2O0H. Ihe
importing viii continue today at about the
same rate. Tomorrow IL viii increase.
Friday il will bc At its height. aud Sat
urday il will also be enormous. The oc-
Casion is the putting into effect Of low
rates for the @. a. r. encamDment in
San Francisco.
All the special trains are being deIiv-
cred to the Rio Grande at Denver and
reach salt Lake over this road. Ar
rangements are made for stOpover in the
city At ogden the special trains are
turned over to the Southern Pacific.
Missouri valley and Columbus. o.. spc-
cials viii arrive today. There will be
trains from New Hampshire. Iowa and
St Louis tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
RATE WAR THREATENED.
Mileage squabble May Lead to Sc
rious Results.

As q result of the sqUabble between the
different railroads over the form Of in
Interchangeable mileage book. a passenger
rate war is threatened. Some Of the
roads that arc fighting q change I'm the
present method declare they will cut
rates II any attempt is made TO force
them to terms.
on top OF this comes threat from the
Chicago Great Western 10 cut the Chi
ragO-Omaha rate TO cents a mile as soon
as the line is prepared to handle the
business This. il is feared. will demora-
lie rates elsewhere and affect all the
east and west business. There is trouble
already between Chicago and 81. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
Evans Funeral Today.

The funeral Of John A. Evans. former
ant a r. Brewer of the Oregon Short
Line. will be held at II O'Clock this fore
noon at the Tenth ward meeting house.
The pall-bearers win be selected from
the employees Of the office. Death re-
suited from an operation for appendicitis.
The boy was only u years Of age but he
was making rapid progress with his
WORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
GET NEW BAILooN.

The management OF Calder's announced
last night that a new balloon would ar
rive tn salt Lake I'm time to be put in OD-
eration tomorrOw-butchers' day at the
resort Bert Nelson. the young Salt
Laker, who made his first trip a few days
ago, VIII be the aeronaUt Of the occasion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
At Mullett's

Today and all the week. mems pants
N-l5 A PAIR, regular price $3.50 TO
$500. See show windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
EXCURSION NORTH,
saturdaY. AuF. b.

Via oregon Short Line. The usual
very low rates and liberal limits viii
prevail. See agents Tor full particu-
lars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
EMPLOYERS ARE
ORGANIZING
Starting on Broad Scale to Han
die Labor Problems.
AGITATION BEGINS IN UTAH
OF NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION IN SALT LAKE.

Leading employers of labor in Utah
are being organized. They will become
affiliated with the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers which. it is I'M
derstood, will probably change its name
to the National Manufacturers and
Employers Association"
The object of the movement, as stated
by Colonel Charles Kahlo of Indianap-
oils, who is here I'm the interests of the
organization, is not antagonistic to la
Dor or unions. On the contrary, il is
declared to be conciliatory. The object
is to have a great and strong organiza-
ton of employers which can treat with
organized labor, discourage strikes.
lOcl0Outs and bOycOtts and bring about
arbitration of all disputes.
Colonel Kahlo, who is making his
headquarters at the Knutsford, is
spending several days in the city visit
ing the large employers of labor He
is paying especial attention to the big
mining and smelling companies, some
of which already are members. Colonel
Kahlo is business partner of D. M.
Parry, president Of the association,
and has been appointed its special rep
resentative.
Objects Of Association.
"The object of this association must
not be misunderstood" he said yester-
day. 1T is not to wage war on labor,
but to bring about a better understand
ing between employer and emplOye.
The greater part of the labor troubles
grow out of a lack of a thorough under
standing of the other side or a lack Of
fairness. This can be overcome by the
formation of strong organizations Of
employers and employees keeping in
close touch with each other and forcing
arbitration of disputes.
There are numerous other ways in
which an employers association can be
of advantage This association is no
new thing. but it is broadening its
scope. Hitherto 1t has been confined
to manufacturers. Now it is the inten-
ton to broaden the scope to include all
large employers in the United States.
The proposed organization is along
the lines of the railroad organization
now being quietly worked up, as ex-
planned in The Herald a few days ago.
Already an understanding exists among
the principal mine owners of Park city
and this may form the nucleus Of the
proposed organization in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
IDAHO EXCURSION.
wa OREGON Short Iine

Saturday. Aug. Is. Excellent outing
Tor fishing and hunting See agents for
particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
OUTING EXCURSION,
August Is.

TO Idaho points via Oregon Short
Line. Usual very low rates.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
OFFICER RESIGNS.

Dr. G. d. Fisher, who has been
Office manager for The Grand Junction
Smelling company ever since an office
has been established in this city,
placed his resignation of that position
in the hands of the company yester-
day.
DR. Fisher came to this city from
Franklin Pa, and is the soni law of
l. A. Patterson. at one time the heav
lest stock kholder in the plant and still
retaining his interest.
No reason for the resignation of
DIR. Fisher from the position he occu-
pied is giveu.
DR.. Fisher was a representative of
the interests of large number of
Pennsylvania stockholders.
Thomas Osborn of Ouray, will take
Mr.. Fishers position as manager of
the local office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
TENT COLLAPSED.

Denver. July 13, 1908. The final
numbers of the closing program of the
great Chris stian Endeavor convention
held here were disturbed by the blow
ing down of the Immense tent in
which the the the general meetings
of the convention have been held
There were then close to s. 600 peo.
pie at the meeting in the afternoon
when terrible gust of wind caught
the huge tent and it collapsed over
the crowd.
Hysterical shrieks were to be heard
coming from under the tent. Assis-
tance soon arrived and it was found
that a score had been injured but none
fatally.
The presence of mind of A. NJ.
Ramsey, of Chicago. who sprang to a
chair and called to the people to hold
up the canvas and poles, undoubtedly
prevented danger of suffocation. but
as it was many women tainted and
were gotten out with di fficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

K. l.. Collins. of Chicago, is an ar
rival i'll the city. Mr.. Collins is u
violinist and comes here with the best
of testimonials, as a teacher of string
ed instruments, especially, the violin.
banjo and guitar. Mr Collins is a
graduate of Camrhcll university and
Folks conservatory OF music, of Chic
ago and was a pupil of jacobson. the
famous Chicago violinist. He pro-
poses to establish studio here and
make this his home. Mr.. Collins has
been in Ouray, but was compelled
to seek lower altitude. He bring,
letters trsm prominent citizens of
Ouray as to his ability.
The condition of Mrs. Pierson snd
baby. who were so severely injured on
Orchard Mesa Sunday is reported to
be somewhat improved, although they
are both in a very critical condition.
They are neither one out of danger.
but the attending physicians now have
hope for their recovery. They are at
st. Mary's hospital
Plttsburg still leads the National
league, with New York second In
the Western league Milwaukee holds
first place with Colorado Springs sec.
ond in the American league Boston
leads.
Miss Virginia Hereford. of Kansas
City, Mo-, "A sister of Mrs. S. N.
Wheeler, was an arrival in the city
last night. accompanied by her nephew
and also a nephew of Mrs. Wheeler's, S,
Clarkson Hereford, of Odessa Mo.
Quite a number of Grand Junction
residents are thinking of taking an
outing next week. The Frying Pan
river seems to be the loadstone that is
attracting most of them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
THEY LACK NERVE.

There are no idle men in Grand
Junction. wanting lucrative positions,
this has been demonstrated fully.
More than a week ago well dressed
and very intelligent and rather fine
looking woman advertised in this
paper for a manager for a lecture
tour. She gave her address as this
office. 1he day following the appear
ance of the ADVERT sement in this paper,
several well known young men asked
questions about the matter and seemed
really well pleased with the proposit-
ion to travel as advance manager of
the lady in question, but not one of
them could muster up enough courage
to seek an interview with the lady.
Here is an instance, probably where
fortune is knocking at some young
mans door, and yet there are none to
be found who will undertake this re-
sponsible position. Surely the Grand
Junction young folk are we'll supplied
with positions, else they would not
permit such golden opportunity to
pass.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
DOES SHORTHAND PAY

Blackfoot, Idaho. April 8, 1908.
Miss Jennie ID. Gard.
Principal, Grand Valley CONNER
cial School. Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO.
My dear Miss Gard -
1t is generally true that pupils are
glad to write, and teachers pleased to
learn, OF any measure of success which
they, as pupils, have attained since
leaving school; and it NAV now be of
interest to you, as Principal of the
Grand Valley Commel cial School,
and formerly Instructor in stenogra-
ply, under Prof G. H Grain, of the
Ottawa University Business Depart
ment. at which time l was a member
of your class, to learn of nv appoint
ment as Official Court Reporter of the
Sixth Judicial District of Idaho, for
four years, at a salary which will
amount to practically 50, 900 per year.
If [ should attribute this little sue
cess to any one thing with what pro
gress have made since leaving school,
[ believe l should say. with Mr.. Stov-
er who is now in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. and Miss Blair, now in Elk
hart, Indiana, both of my class, that
sit was all Miss Gard, - and If L may
properly do so at this time. 1 wish
now TO again thank you for the un-
failing kindness shown and instruction
given me in class.
With best wishes for Your success
and happiness. am,
Very truly yours.
@. O. DIETRICH.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

For Sale, Plenty of black currants
drop postal card and will call. F. d.
Barney r. r. No. l Grand Junction,
Colo.
Wanted-A lady wants the care of
children during parents absence. 20
cents an hour night or day. any part
of city. Call or address 800 Pitkin
For Sale. First class eight room
house, bath and all modern improve
ments. Outhouses, lawn. shade,
water and electric lights. Terms one
half cash. balance mortgage. Loca.
tion one and one half blocks from de-
pot Apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
DIR. [. b. HARDS.
Physician and Surgeon

Office over Red Cross Pharmacy.
Special attention given to diseases
of the Eye, Ear. Nose. and Throat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

Danny Maher. the jockey who was
almost fatally injured in All auto ac-
cident is slowly improving.
The worlds record for running the
bases of base ball diamond. is held
by @. Fulworth, time 153z seconds.
The worlds record for one mile for
automobiles on one half mile circu-
lar track was broken Saturday by
Barney Oldfield, the time for the old
record was l :26 and he lowered it to
1 IS 90 seconds.
In Paris last Sunday. Alfred Wand
erbilt's Alpha. ridden by the Ameri-
can jockey, N. Turner. won the Prix
du President de La Repu blique, the
principal racing even of the day.
1t wa. worth Sc, 400
The sporting public pronounce
grave forebodings about our vanishing
cup since they have seen the per-
TO mances of the new challenger
Shamrock III. Have no fear the
Yankees will hold that cup if it takes
leg.
Lou Dillon, the trotting mare broke
her own record and smashed the world
record for mares a day or two ago
She trotted the mile i'll 2 :031s or only
second slower than the world famed
record of Crescus the holder of the
championship.
Big ''Speckled Bob" Fitzsimmons,
arrived in San Francisco not long ago
and has commenced to train Jeffries
for coming heavyweight cham
pionship battle next August. The
most of their training will consist of
hunting in and around the mountains
of California.
Jim Corbett is training as though
his life depended ON it, out in the
state of California. He asked his
sparring partner to loosen up little,
last week as they were sparring with
each other, so big Yank Kenny, who
is as large as Jeffries went in hard
and rough and landed one ON Jim's
jaw which staggered him Many ex-
clamations of admiration for Kenny S
work were heard around the ring,
these mutterings were turned to shouts
ot admiration when an arm shot out
so quick that it was almost impossible
to see it. LOUD 'spat' and Yank
Kenny lay on the floor in sound
though not very restful slumber.
Corbett had demonstrated to his ad-
mirers that he now carries with him
well organized punch which he de-
livers like CREASED lightning.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

M ESA LODGE So, 0 o F meets every
~ Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall. on
Main street between 4th and 9th.
Henry Nichols, Sec. z b Mcclure, n G
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
US. Department OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday 90
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
6S degrees.
Relative humidity at z. IN. yes
terday, 10 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. M. AZ per cent
Precipitation during the past AZ
hours. 600.
h. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours ending D.
M. mountain time,
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler tonight
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

tsRAED JUNCTION POST G A h IN cts
~2nd and 4th Saturday at Odd Fellows hall
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

''Not the cheapest. but the best
is our motto in the .Jewelry business,
and that means that the goods we sell
are the best that can be bought any
where at tho price.
We invite the public to examine
~our stock. We know it will bear in
lection. But we never ask anyone
10 buy, we don't have to.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14

Clarence Martin, of Palisades. edit
or of the Palisades Tribune is visit.
or to the city.
Band concert and social in the park
Thursday night. Ice cream and cake
10 cents by Young Ladies Club. Meth
odist church
1t is estimated that over three hum
dred and fifty people are out of the
city, on their vacations. mostly being
spent in the mountains.
DIR. Bull yesterday lost pocket
visiting list, with his name on the
corner of the book. He would like
the finder to return it to his office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
SPORTING ITEMS.

Danny Maher. the jockey who was
almost fatally injured in an auto ac-
cident is slowly improving.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-14
OPTICAL!

Eye strain is unnecessary evil. 1t
causes nine tenths of the headaches
aud much of the nervousness SO COM
mon nowadays. Glasses will help it
always, and frequently cured it. We
will fit your eyes to glasses and assure
You of complete satisfaction.
Sherman w. Moody.
Successor 10 M. L. Roberts)
Jewelcr and 0ptician.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28
A BOSTON SCHEME.

There comes the report that the ne
groes of the south are to be taken to
Boston, that being the headquarters
of colonization company, and from
thence sent out west and put on farms,
in the mines and other places where
they may get work. Now that is
bright idea indeed. To send the me-
groes out west to raise grain and stock
and do other such labor now being
performed by white labor is about as
big joke that has come to light in a
long time. In the first place the negro
knows nothing abuot raising grain
and he would not raise it if he knew.
In the seemed place, if he should raise
it and there was a protracted meeting
going on in the neighborhood the
grain might lie in the field and rot
for all he would care. In the third
place to raise grain and harvest it re-
quires hard work and quick work and
the negro is constitutionally opposed
to both
Then again, the negro will not
leave the south in any great numbers
| 9 l, IL l, hoo
on the first dollar he made at shoot
ing craps.
We sometimes wish the negro would
emigrate to some of the northern OIL
western states just to convince the
people living in that section how
quickly he would become disguised
with his surroundings and how quick
" he would turn his head to the sOutl
and his heels to that section and bea
the western fiier'' in an even an(
fair race to the watermelon and black
berry fields of the south. His speed
would certainly settle one race ques
ton.
Of course this Boston cheme is on
gotten up by some smart Alex to fieec
the negro When the negro leave:
his white friend in the south ant
goes west or to any other section he i
doomed for all time to come. Her
we treat him right and lynch him j
} he does wrong. In the west he woul'
J be lynched without any previous goo
treatment
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28
NOT SETTLED YET.

The race question is not settled yet,
at least not over in Pine Bluff, Ark.
There is one of the greatest races over
there one ever read about, and if the
parties who are making the race will
only continue it until they run out
of the United States it will be a
blessing to this country. Here is
what a recent dispatch says:
Pine Bluff, Ark, May 27.-The
prophesy of Ellen Jefferson, a negress
in the county Jail here and thought to
be insane that Pine Bluff would be
destroyed by tornado next Friday,
has caused an exodus of negroes and
white persons who are inclined to be
superstitious that many saw mills in
the surrounding country and smaller
shops of every kind in the town have
had to be closed because there is no
help.
come into town and withdrawn their
bank accounts until after Friday and
most of those from the city who have
gone put their household goods and
whatever personal property they had
into wagons or on the trains and took
them away to prevent destruction.
The people who are doing the run
ming should be bored for the hollow
head. AS stated, Ellen Jefferson is
a negress, and crazy one at that,
and just what right she has for put
ting up herself as prophet is not
| clearly stated. And then Ellen has
gone at the business wrong. If she
had stated that the town would be
destroyed tomorrow by fire and brim'
stone instead of water and wind no
body but the tramps would have left
Tramps do not like water in any
form, while the most of pepole arr
afraid of fire and birthstone. We ap-
prehend that the woman's prophesy
will not come true and hereafter she
had better take in washing for 8
living.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28
WILL CONTAIN 1T ALL.

Up to the hour of going to press on
the 3rd of June, the day set aside for
the laying of the corner stone of the
new capitol building at jackson, the
Progress will receive and publish all the
most important details of the occasion,
with cuts of the building, ETC., such az
arrangement having heen completed
This will be the finest edition of Il c
Progress that was ever published ard
several hundred extra copies will be
printed. Parties desiring extra copies
should put in their orders at once, ar
advertisers wanting space had bette
speak in time, sending it In with the
spoke. may23-tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28

When the revision of the salaries of
the postmasters of the presidential
offices come up for consideration and
salaries paid according to the amount
of business done what will become of
Minnie's wad? There is no getting
around this revision and there is no
way to whitewash it, and the act of
standing by Minnie will have no
asking for an investigation of the re-
ceipts of the office for the past six
months, during which time Minnie's
Office has been closed as tight as a
bear trap.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick was

Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick was in
dicted by the Memphis grand jury the
other day for murder Some time
ago she was charged with sending a
bottle of poisoned whiskey to woman
in Cincinnati, but three express mes
sengers got hold of the bottle and
drank the whiskey, one of them dying
soon. after. Mrs. Mccormick will now
be tried for murder. The expires:
messenger who died should not have
any flowers scattered over his grave
and the other two should be tried fol
stealina
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28

The town these days without a
board of trade is in a rather bad fix.
1t is not known beyond the fur side
of the old sedge field. This is pro-
gressive age and nothing but Insulting
is now allowed in Mississippi. A
man either has to hustle his business
or hustle to get out of the way Of
those who are hustling.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28

Miss Katie Cashman's picture APP
peared in the New Orleans Item the
other day and it was the prettiest one
that has appeared in any of the pa
pers of that city. Miss Katie is the
accomplished daughter of John G.
eastman, editor of the Vicksburg
Evening Post, and is a highly edu-
Gated and refine young lady. She
read an essay on Warp and Woof' at
New Orleans the other day before the
convention of the press association
which is said by the papers to have
been one of the best literary produc-
tions heard at the meeting. Missis-
sippi has some talented women and
they are coming to the front every
day.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28
If You Don't Think

growing and will change your mind
Scott for $780,
it this week for $500 OF
CONSENT
good FIattesburg people WILL
that had at from
renting month East Front street for
$1,000 necessary Buchmann street for $3.50
$780,
O
beautiful lots Arledge
ready seller at lO0 for $3.50
be appreciated
Awaiting your turtle
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28

The oldest negro in Mississippi is
occasionally found and his name given
to the world through the press. One
was found the other day 101 years old.
Now let the press try its hand on the
most successful crap shooter or vag-
rant or dude.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28

Governor Longino has revised his
list of appointments. But still no
date has been set for him to address
the dear people of Sullivan's Hollow.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-05-28

Q. Fl. Pruitt has bought all Of the
stock of the Collins. Hayman Grocery
Co. and Is now located in the new High
tower building, opposite Gulf & Ship
Island depot. May 81 At