davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08
Ambassador Tower cominq Home.

Southampton, Eng, July s.-Charle-
mage Tower. ambassador to Germany,
sailed for New York today on Kaiser
Wilhelm III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08
wATERHoY WINS RACE.

Favorite is First in the Brighton
Handicap Today.
New York, July S.-Bulletin-Water-
boy won the Brighton handicap at
Brighton beach today: Rioehampton,
second; River Pirate, third, Time
2:O3 1-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08

Gibbons Goes to Rome.
Baltimore, July S.-Cardinal Gibbons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08

London, July s.-Bulletin-A Rome
dispatch says the pope had another
fainting fit today. action OF the heart
is in ve.y feeble condition and again.
very critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08

Rome, July s.-Bulletin. 7:15 p. m.--
AS evening approached the pope's con-
dition grew alarmingly worse and there
Is a serious fear that he Will pass away
during the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-08

Rome. July s.-Bulletin, 6:55 p. M:
The popes condition is very grave. The
doctors are alarmed at his continued
weakness. which is complicated with
certain functional disorders. His holi-
ness is restless and drowsy, frequently
falling asleep.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-07
a Turtle Race.

Zone Of the most curious races
ever esw," writes correspondent OF
the London Tattler, "was on Mr.
Carl Hagenbe lawn at Hamburg.
Some seven children mounted on
the backs of large turtles or tortois-
es raced across the lava. To give
impetus to their queer steeds most
of them armed themselves with
cabbages, which they tied to the
end OF sticks, ever and anon dang
ling them as tempting morsels in
front OF the turtles. 1t was a
strange race aud occupied some
time Every new and then q turtle
would grasp a piece of cabb age and
then quietly eat it before resuming
its journey"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-07
II ew Stamp Issues

Three new issues of stamps, 2, 5
and Ii cent?, and a new double
sized paper wrapper have just been
issued by the US Post office De-
partment. The thirteen is novel
because it is the first Of that demon,
ipa!ion ever issued by the American
government. 1t is of dark slate
color, bearing full view portrait of
Ben amin Harrison. Below are the
dates OF his birth and death, 1888
and 1901, and statuesque figures are
seen. on either side. The stamp is
to serve for postage and gistry
fee ON foreign letters-the rate be-
ing cents and the registration lee
8. The lew 10-cent stamp gives a
three quarters view of George
Washington, with red background.
in place of the old profile cut. Over
the head are two American flags
and at the base are the dates Of his
birth and dea b, 1882 and 1893, and
the denomination of stamp. The
new 5 cent stamp is blue, and car
ries the full view portrait of Lin
coin, 30 familiar to all Americ ans.
The dates are below, 1909 aud 1866,
and 5 cents written out in full. The
wrapper is 8x12 inches in place of
4x12 inches, enabling a person to
write full address and have plen-
ty space. The added width elso
protects the newspaper. The de-
nomination is 2 cents.-Dsnver
Post.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-07
The stingiest Map.

81 think the most penuriuos man
/ ever knew" remarked the man in
the macintosh, was old Hewligus.
He ,moked his cigars to the last
half inch, chewed the stumps and
used the ashes for snuff, but he
wasn't satisfied even then aud gave
up the habit.
what foiY" asked the man with
the big Adams apple.
"He couldn't think Of any way O
utilize the smoke." - Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
Second Ses sion of the Territorial Law
Making Body of 1908.

| THE SENATE FIFTEENTH DAY,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The local option bill OF Dickey's
was read second time by title ard
referred TO the Miscellan ecus,
The Loan Bill,iutroduced by Cecil
Brown. authorizing a loan up to S.
100000, was passed.
Baldwin, Ways and Means, report
favorably on the Achi bond issue
bill for the payment Of claims, re-
commencing an amendment Of $780,.
600, instead Of $25, 900; al provid-
ing that the money should bs paid
out only on warrants OF tn. Auditor,
at the order ct the Secretary OF the
Territory. Bill passed ss am ,nded;
Kalauokalani, K aohi and n ,kapaabu
voting against.
The blll introduced by The Judi
ciary committee, to prohibit the i'm
pc Itation of spi,ituous liquors, *
9epC py person licensed 10 cell
louors, was passed unanimously.
AS also the holidays bill. Other
bills were referred to committees.
A letter was Rad from Secretary
Halves ackno @iedging, on behalf of
the Governor, the receipt OF the
concurrent leper and fire claims
resolution.
Crabbe, under suspension OF the
rules, introduced can Act to pro-
vide for The incorporation OF cities
within tho Territory of Hawaii"
This is the general Municipal Bill
prepared by II w Breckons for the
Republican Central committee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-07
VIM. G.. Irwin & Go.
(LIkrrapl

VIM. g. Irwin ....... President & Manager
CLAUS Spreckels 800. First Vice. President
N. II. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer & Secretary
Geo. J. Ross. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Auditor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

George II. Wood, formerly county au-
ditor and more recently Of the city
treasurer's office, was operated upon
for appendicitis at st. Marks hospital
yesterday morning. He was in quite a
serious condition when operated upon
but last night the physician stated that
ne had a good chance for recovery.
Mr.. Wood was taken sick with the
trouble two or three days ago. but it
was not thought at that time that it
was in a serious stage. Yesterday
morning he became violently i'll and an
operation became imperative immedi-
ately TO save his life. For a time it
was feared that it would be impossible
to remove him to the hospital that the
operation might be performed but this
was done and the appendix was re-
moved by DR.. 5. H. Pinkerton. 1t was
found to be in a very bad condition
and there were indications of perfton-
tits.
The patient rallied from the opera
ton and showed some signs of inn
provement during the day. Last night
DR.. PinkertOn stated that Mr. Wood
was getting along as well as could be
expected and he had an even chance
10 recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
PARK CITY CELEBRATES
Starts With Splendid Parade and
Winds Up With Programme
of Sports.
cpleIaH suL o. le1ssdsl

Park City. July 4.-One of the great
est Fourth of July celebrations in the
history Of Park City was witnessed
here today and especially was this
true Of the street parade, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by an who wit
messed il. The floats were better than
those on any previous occasion. The
noat with a goddess of liberty. Miss
Rhoda Mason, and forty-four little
glrls, represented the different states
Eudle Evans. representing Uncle Sam,
and kena Wilson as Utah, constituted
the novel feature The first prize of
$25 for the best float was awarded to
the Welsh, DriscOn & Buck establish
ment; the second prize Of SIS to Barton
x Phillips. and the third prize of 50 to
l.. d. Sutton. meat market. After the
parade disbanded the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Singing by the
choir, Invocation, Bishop Rasband;
singing by the choir; reading of
Declaration Of Independence, James
Dom; recitation. Flora CrOssman. ora
ton, c. A. BlOcher; singing by the
choir and benedictiOn. After an in
PERMISSION Of an hour sports were in
dulged in and the main prizes were
awarded as follows:
100-yard dash-First prize. Ray
Briggs; second prize, r +. White.
Drilling contest-FiTst prize, NJ. J.
Harrington and Con O'Neil, the depth
Of their hole being p Is inches: sec
ond prize, Robert IallOy and Hugh
Kelly, they having drilled "A inches.
The trOtting race. mile heats. best
two out of three, was won by Berry
Brothers Lon G.
The quarter-mile running race. best
two in three, was won by John Kellys
Bess.
considerable excitement was created
In town today by the explosion of some
fireworks, which set fire 10 the bunting
used for decoration purposes on the
L. E. Hubbard jewelry store building
and but for the number. Of people on
the scene might have proved very dis
astrous. The fire was, however, quickly
eXtinguiGhed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
OGDEN NEWS
Office: 24S4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Sunday, July ;.
WAS A QUIET FOURTH
Men From Cutoff Bought Much
Clothing But Very Lit
tie Booze.

Notwithstanding the presence OF
several hundred wOrkmen on the pS
den-Lucin cutoff the Fourth of Jlly
passed rather quietly in ogden. There
was but little disorder and almost
none Of this was traceable to the cut
off people. Their presence in the city,
however. made a run on the clothlnS
stores. which remained open ALMOST
until daylight yesterday morning. one
Washington avenue esta blishment sup
piled about 200 persons with suits or
clothing, together with hats, shoes and
the like. Other establishments did a
similar business. The Levee district
did not attract anywhere near the
number of workmen that il was eX-
pected. and the number of special po-
licemen and sheriff's officers which
had been sworn in in anticipation OF
trouble had very little call for their
services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Ogden Churches.

Church of the Good Shepherd-Cor-
ner Grant and Twenty-fOurth. Alfred
Brown. rector. Fourth Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration, $50 a. m. :;
Sunday school. 9:45. holy communion
M. morning text, Blessed are the
poor in spirit. for theirs is the kingdom
of heaven" evening topic, THE Ma
tons Greatness"
First church-Church edifiCe corner
Twenty and Lincoln avenue.
Services IL a. M. subject. Life" Sun
day school, 1915 a. m; Wednesday
evening meeting s p. m; all are invited;
free reading room suite, 212 Eccles
building open daily from 2 to p. m,
all welcome
First Presbyterian Church-MOrning
services at IL o'clock, subject. THE
Struggle for the Best" evening ser
vices at s o'clock, subject, The Men
Who Made America" EndeavOr at
O'clock; Sunday school at 12:15.
Services will be held by Rev. RunOlf-
son at the Swedish Lutheran church
corner Twenty third and Jefferson, al
II a. m. Sunday. July 5.
Methodist church, Sunday, July s.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching IL;
class meeting u; Senior league q
preaching 8; both Mrs. Mary Wilkin-
son, the wife of a former beloved
pastor. and DR.. j. l.. Leilich, the super
intendent of the mission, are expected
to take part in the services on Sunday
Pastor G. $. WOmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

THE FOURTH AT PROVO
The Day is Appropriately CeIe-
brated and Splendid Pro-
gramme Carried Out.

Provo, July 4.-The Fourth was cele-
brated in Provo with unusual enthu-
siasm. The day was UshereG in by
nring salute of cannon and the hoist
ing Of flags.
Bicycle and running races were then
conducted, under the auspices of the
committee on sports. on East Center
street. the winners and seconds being
awarded prizes. The events were as
fellows:
One mile bicycle race-First, Ray
Beck; second William Norman
4f0-yerd foot race-First. William
Boshard; second. Albert Rasmussen
Fifty-yard girls race-Leona Dunn.
Seventy five-yard boys race-First
Gran Walker. second. William Snyder
one hundred-yard foot race-t'irst,
William Boshard; second. r. 5. Curtis.
Time-.111A
At 10 o'clock a large audience gath
cred at the tabernacle. which was
tastefully decorated with flowers flags
and bunting. on the speakers stand
We're grouped the Goddess Of Liberty
miss Eva WaTd), Columbia (MisS
Achsa Egsertsen), Utah Miss Grace
PaXman), Justice Miss Grace Far
rer) and Mercy Miss Stella Bachmanl.
and young ladies representing states,
territories and possessions. all beauti-
ful and beautifully attired. In addi-
ton to these there were the speakers.
members of the committee and other
prominent citizens.
Mayor Taylor acted as chairman.
The following programme was rem
dered.
Music ......................... Band
"El Captain Chorus" Tabernacle choir
Prayer. ......., e.. Chaplain J. b. Keeler
star Spangfed Banner ......-...
Miss Pearl BOren and choir
Declaration Of independence.
........... Professor Z. 8. Hinckley
THE Sword of Bunker Hill'--------
................P Professor A. G. Lund
grafton. ....,......'..W W. r. Rydalch
THE Flag Without a Stain"
............-. Young Mems qUartette
Responses to Toasts.
1.-The Day We Celebra tie" q. s. s. Jones
Washington" .... DR.. Everett BrimhalI
Vocal solo, My Native Land.
...................M Madame De Loery
hamilton ............ ............-
Response by Prof J. NJ. Jensen
JeUerSon ...-.........-. .-........
Response by Judge NJ. NJ. Kellogg
Chorus. 20 Hail Us. the Free" Choir
Benediction .................. Chaplain
MUSIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Band
The programme was exceptionally
well rendered in every particular.
The Grafton was a polished, patriotic
effort. adding additional lUster to the
deserved reputation of Mr.. Rydalch as
an orator. 1t commanded the closest
gttcntiOn of the audience and was fire.
quently Interrupted by applause The
orator traced the ideal of individual
liberty. which had always character
lied the AnglO-SaXon race through its
growth and DEVELOPMENT until it be-
, came the central idea upon which the
nation is founded. The responses to
toasts were apt and spirited, and the
singing and music inspiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.
sanpete County Engages in Dancing
Contest.


Ephraim, July A very interesting
dancing contest was given at the
Peterson pavilion last evening. con-
testants from this county and neigh
nOrhOOd being invited to participate.
large number of dancers made the
competition a very interesting one, and
three judges picked from Manti, Nephi
and this city OBLIGATED. Prizes of So
were given each of the successful con-
testants, who We're Miss Anna Soren-
son Of Nephi, and SOren J. Johnson
of this city, for ladies' and gentlemen's
prizes respectively.
Among others who were in attend
ance at the party last evening were
r. d. SOrensOn. county recorder of
Juab county; Miss Anna SOrensOn and
Mr.. Vickers Of Nephi. the Misses Cor
della and May Anderson of Manti, ana
Messrs. Frank futile, Mr.. Richie and
Mr.. Cox of Manti.
Miss Emma Ramsey entertained a
small, but very appreciative audience
at the opera house last Wednesday
evening. lack of advertising being the
cause of the small patronage.
The Misses Lambert and Phillips OF
Salt Lake are guests of Miss RhOda
Larson these days.
Moses Nelson returned from Salt
Lake City Thursday.
Heber Nelson is home from a trip
lin Emery county.
Dir. g. o. Nelson and Oscar Nelson
returned from a professional trip at
Salina Wednesday.
Adolph PETERSON returned from Wash
ingtOn. D. c., last Monday, where he
has been undergoing treatment for his
eyes. Although weak from recent
attack of typhoid, he is much better
than when leaving home six months
ago. His father. Willard PETERSON, re-
turned home Tuesday.
D. W. Thompson returned from a
short mission in Scandinavia Tuesday,
being called home on account of the
serious Illness of his wife, who is lying
i'll at Salina.
NJ f. Murray and wife Of Salt Lake
are the guests of G. J. Fisher and wife
for she Fourth.
Thomas Foutin and children returned
from Mount Pleasant yesterday, where
they have been visiting for several
days.
Farley Peterson is fitting up Shum-
way Springs for a pleasure and bath
ing resort. and when completed will
be the incest resort IN this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Jensen left for
a ten days trip yesterday to Eureka
and Salt Lake. While at Eureka they
viii be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Knowles.
News reaches this city of the death
Of Mrs. Arthur COCmbs of MOroni, wife
OF the railway agent at that place.
Mrs CoOmbs. formerly Miss Morley.
had a large number of acquaintance
in this place among whom her death
will be greatly regretted. She has been
lying i'll for nearly three months, suf-
fering from peritonitis. The sympathy
of her many former friends is extended
Mr. COOmbs in his sad bereavement.
Three children are now left mOtherless
by the sad blow Funeral services have
been announced for Monday, July 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
BOTH SIDES SILL FIRM.
No Change Yesterday in the Building
Lockout Situation.

The lockout in the building business
does not seem to be shaping itself To-
ward a settlement. Both sides are re
manning firm in the stand they nave
taken and they declare that it Is their
intention to remain firm mere was
no work going on anywhere yesterday
because of the holiday and it is the
statement of the contractors that no
work will be resumed by them Mon
day.
The contractors declare that the talk
made by the union men that the tax
payers among their number are being
Disseminated against in favor of non
union transients who happen To come
through the city, is al nonsense. 1t IS
their assertion that they DO not dis
eliminate against any one and ask no
questions whether a man is a union or
non union man before putting him TO
work.
we are after men who can do the
work. said one Of the contractors
and if the non-union men can do it as
good as the union men. we do not ask
any questions I believe il should be
our right to employ whom we please
upon work that we are doing. When
matters reach a point where man
cannot exercise his own Judgment, but
must come and go at the beck and
call Of a union, it is time something
was done The union is all right if it
will keep its place. IT is for the pro-
lection of its members, but when it
assumes the authority to dictate to
others outside of its fold, and tell
them what they can do and what they
must not do, it is superseding its
rights.
"In regard to the statement Of the
union men that we viii have TO back
down from our stand and take them
back under old conditions because we
have work that must be finished within
a certain time. that is not the case.
We have our work in a shape where
we can let il stand for a. long time
and not suffer greatly. If il becomes
necessary to go ahead with work we
can bring in nom union men from the
outside in sufficient numbers to do
that work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
nRusH-THoMPsoN wEpDINe.

Marysvale. July IA quiet but very
pretty wedding was that Of Title
Thompson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. G. Thompson. ropd +. a. Brush, late
OF Silver City. bat formerly Of New
York. which was solemnized last Tues
day at the homeof the brides parents
The ceremony was performed at ?
o'clock in the afternoon by County
Clerk Horace morrill,. in the presence
OF relatives and few friends OF the
bride. Pink and white roses and car
nations were used in the beautiful dec
oratiOns OF the parlor and dining room.
The bride was gowned IN the very
richest of taffeta and carried a shower
bouquet Of roses.
After the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding feast was enjoyed by all present
Mr. and Mrs Brush have n host Of
friends in this county. also in Sewer
county who VIII wish them all the
happiness and also be glad to know
the bride viii stay a month with her
mother visiting friends before she
leaves for her home al Park City.
She has been popular and greatly
loved by all who met her. and was a
great worker in the Y l. NJ. T. A. and
also the sunday school and Relief So
ciety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Ogden Briefs.

w. H. Watts left last night for Den
yer.
Mrs. Carl Lechtenberg of Provo is
visiting her parents in Ogden.
The Women of WoOdcraft viii give
an excursion to Lagoon July s.
Archie Bowman was in Ogden yester-
day from the Utah Construction COM
pany's works in Idaho.
The baggage business in Ogden for
the month of June showed heavy
increase over the corresponding month
last year The total number of pieces
handled at the Union depot during
last month was 5S.450.
The funeral of the late ]. +. Coolidge
will occur today at 3 O'Clock at the
Baptist church. under the auspices OF
the Masonic lodge. The remains may
be viewed between the hours Of u and
2 at the home of Clayton Coolidge,
2344 Grant avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
ORGAN REcrrAL ToDAY.

The organ recital at the tabernacle this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock by j. j. McClel-
Ian viii be one OF the most pleasing OF
any that have been given the present sea-
son under the auspices OF the bureau of
information. After the musical feature
there viii be an address on Mormonism
by Elder 3. H. Roberts. The programme
follows.
"Oberon" overture --......... Won Weber
(al 'Mignon' GaVotte ............ Thomas
90 Enchanted Bellies ......-.. Haberbier
(c) "AndantinO" CTo My Wife,. .Lemare
''Oh Dry Those Tears ..-...-. Del Reggie
Mr. Fred Graham.
Church Scene from "Cav8liria Rus
ticana" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AIaScagni
Doors are closed promptly and not re-
opened until the end OF the recital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Eureka Gives Over to Joyous Fes-
Invites.

Eureka. July Eureka and all 1intic
celebrated the Fourth. here today in the
good, old fashioned way. The weather,
which had been disagreeably cold for sew
eral Gays was perfect-a clear sky, warm
sun and just enough breeze TO keep the
flags and bunting waving. At $3.50 O'Clock
the parade started up Main street. led by
the aides, followed by the Ttnuc band
playing Hail Columbia, and the color
bearer. with Spanish war volunteers act
ing as color guard The next IN the
order came 200 school children, followed
by a car bearing the Goddess Of Liberty,
Miss Ia Verne Moore escorted by the
uniform rank knights Of Pythias. and
the car of state. with Miss Sadie ADAMS
representing Utah. with the degree team
of the Maccabees acting as escort
The second division was made up or
the mayor. city council and city-oflclals.
the orators Of the day ana the members
Of the committee. TheN-werc followed by
the Eureka volunteer fire department, ana
the various secret and civic societies.
among which was the Miners union of
Eureka. $50 strong, attired in blue denim
jumpers and oVeralls, under command or
Sheriff Cronin. The fifth division, under
command of Oscar tOrSlund, was mace
up of the commercial floats. of which
there were a number of elaborate design:
handsomely decorated. The HorIlDies,
under command of Captain Bridges,
brought up the rear and were the cause
Of much merriment.s
The programme at the grandstand on
Main street was opened with music Dy
the band. followed by prayer by the Rev
Thomas p. Gales and by Gus Hebbel' and
after a recitation by Mrs Joseph Treloar'
A. J. Weber OF Salt Lake de-
livered an eloquent patriotic address
At 2 O'Clock there viii be "A drilling con-
test followed by horse races. sports tor
the children and match game OF base
ball The children will be given dance
during the early evening hours and the
dav will be concluded with a grand pail
i'm odd Fellows hall. a special tram
from Mammoth and Silver CITY brougnI
o,-er 200 DeODle this morning. and a num-
Der came out from Salt Lake to spend
the day with friends