davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-15

County Republican Ticket.
For Councilman:
ALFRED RUIZ,
of ST. Johns.
For Assemblyman:
DAVID K. UDALL,
of st. Johns.
For Sheriff:
DIONICIO DURAN,
of St. Johns.
For Treasurer
LEANDRO ORTEGA,
of ConchO.
For Recorder:
JESUS PERALTA,
of St. Johns.
For District Attorney:
GEORGE H. CROSBY, JR.,
of St. Johns.
For Probate Judge:
JOHN II. HOGUE,
of St. Johns.
For Supervisors:
TOMAS ORTEGA,
of Concho.
N. GONZALES,
Of Springerville.
For Surveyor:
SAMUEL E. DAY,
of Chin Lee.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-15

having once refused 100000 for
it. The property of the Pinos
Altor Gold and Silver Mining
Co. is in fine condition, and is
producing regularly monthly
shipments of gold bullion. This
is undoubtedly the largest bet
that will be made on the election
this wear. Fix.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-15

be held in Ell Paso on the 18th
and 10th of November. There
were many applications for APP
pOlntment as delegates to this
great congress and the Governor
has taken great care in his selec-
tiOn of suitable men to represent
Arizona and the irrigation
problem of Arizona.
His appointments are as fol-
lows: d. M. Greene of Solomon
Vile, Reanor Thompson of Camp
Verde, George w. Hance of
Camp Verde, George J. Roskruge
of Tucson, Lyman Bridges of
Tucson, e. E. Shrine of Tucson.
milford Winsor, Sr. of Yuma.
Capt Henry Warren Of Holbrook.
Frank 2. Trott of Phoenix.
Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix
Tucson Post.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-15
Irrigation Delegates.

Governor Alexander O. Brodie
today announces his appoint
ment of delegates to the Twelfth
National Irrigation Congress- to
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-15

County Democratic Ticket.
For COunCilman:
w. H. GIBBONS,
of St. Johns.
For Assemblyman:
]. B. PATTERSON,
of St. Johns.
For Sheriff.:
A II. PRATT,
of Springerville.
For Treasurer:
LEANDRO ORTEGA,
Of COnchO.
For Recorder:
STANCELL GREER,
of Eagar.
For District Attorney:
ISAAC BARTH,
of St. Johns.
L or PROBATE Judge
JOHN II. HOGUE,
of st. Johns.
For Supervisors:
L. X. GIBBONS,
of st. Johns.
FRED T. Golfer,
of Springerville.
For Surveyor:
w. d. RENCHER,
of st. Johns.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-15
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. July 5-The Fourth was
celebrated here in glorious style The
day opened with the booming of cannon
and music by the bands At 10 O'Clock a
programme was rendered at the opera
house TO a large and enthusiastic crowd
me programme was exceptionally good
consisting OF speeches. songs. Rotations
toasts. etc
Mrs. Rose Edmonds from Mammoth Is
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Z II Stout.
Miss Lizzie Belts of Mammoth spent he
Fourth in American Fork the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r II Stout
Miss Emma Spafford Of SpringvfIle IS
visiting in Town a few days the guest OF
Miss Eliza Storrs.
Frank Turner. an American Fork boy
who has been away for the past three or
four years. was shaking hands with
friends in American Fork YESTERDAY Mr.
Turner IS at present rwol<iug for the
sugar company at Grand Junction Colo.
Most Of the BOYS from the mines in the
canyon spent the Fourth IN town.
were over for the Fourth the guests OF
Mrs. Sarah p. Chapman.
George EaVlcr and wife Of Eureka are
spending 2 few days in town
AR Hann nc,sffreight agent for
the Burlington. vas registered at the Nc
Donald hotel yesterday.
John z DuFrant and wife Of Spanish
with their relatives. AIR. Durrant was
formerly q resident OF this place but is
now running the creamery at Spanish
Pork
Walt Chapman came in from the herd
To spend the Fourth in town
Arthur King vert To Salt Lake CITY 30
day for q few days visit in the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
LEHI's CELEBRATION.
Many Came From Outside Settle
ments to Enjoy the Festivities.

ments to Enjoy the Festivities
Lehi. July 5.-The ceIebra ton at Lehi
yesterday was a hummer. Hundreds u
people from outside towns were here.
and from daylight till after midnight
there was music. patriotism, noise and
fun. Never before was there so much
bunting and so MANY flags displayed.
Commencing at sunrise, the silver band
enlivened the air with music. and at 10
O'Clock the City park was thTORged
with citizens, who listened to a patri-
otto programme in the city pavilion.
The Grafton was delivered by Profess
sor Andrew B. Anderson Of Beaver.
Miss Ruby Davis sang the star Span
gied Banner.
In the afternoon there were prizes
given for all kinds OF athletic sports
for young and old The ball game was
the most exciting contest Of its kind
ever witnessed in Jehi. At the end of
the eighth inning the score stood s to :,
in favor OF the Highland Boy team.
In the next inning the Lehi team shut
out the smelternen and tied the score,
and for the next four innings neither
side scored till the last half OF the
twelfth inning. when Lehi got a run
and won the game.
Among the old residents who have
let Lehi. but returned to celebrate the
EoGrIn- are j T. CampDeiI OF Dewey
vile: 7. H Edwards. Frank Beckstead.
Charles Edwards. Jesse n. smith. Rich
ard Bush, of Garland; A. B. Anderson
OF Beaver, John Bradshaw and r. W.
Bradshaw Of Magrafh. Canada: r B.
Gaddie. James Custer and r. NJ WI
son. Of Idaho Falls: john Brown of
Grand Junction; Robert Taylor and
Mrs o A Crisnon Of Mammoth
George Austin has returned from the
Republican national convention
Miss Margaret Thurman has accept
ed a position IN the district schools of
Malad. Ida.
James NJ. Kirkham. who has been in
Oregon for two years doing missionary
work for the Mormon church, returned
home yesterday.
The knitting factory is now IN fun
operation and turning out goods for
the trade.
5ohn T. VIM, city recorder. has gone
TO Garland to do some work for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

VICTIM OF ASSAULT
Richard Allen Attacks Albert
Olson, Striking Him With
Beer Bottle.

Provo. July 5--Albert Olson Of Pleas
ant View, was unconscious all last
night from conclusion of the brain, the
result of a fight with Richard Allen. or
of an assault by Allen. Olson this morn
ing stated that Allen assaulted him,
striking him with a beer bottle, while
Aliens statement is to the effect that
he struck Olson only with his fist. Oh
sons hyOid bone is also fractured as
a result of the encounter with Allen;
this is probably caused by choking.
The trouble occurred last evening near
the west square, where Olson and some
relatives were watching the fireworks.
Allen called Olson away from the
wagon and in a short time brought him
back in an unconscious condition. Oh
son is now at the home Of his brother
in-law, William Post OF the First ward.
Dr. Robson, who is attending him,
says conditions are favorable for re-
cOvery. Allen has been arrested and
Will be held to await developments in
the injuries OF Olson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
MANTPs CELEBRATION.
Everything Passed OF Pleasantly,
According to Programme.

Manti, July 5.-Independence day
passed of in a most orderly and en-
tjOya bic manner yesterday. and all
seemed TO have spent a pleasant time
after the exercises. IN the morning
promptly at 9 o'clock the parade start
ed from the tabernacle. going north on
Main street. coming back the same
way The float carrying the goddess,
Miss Annie O. Petersen, represented d
shell, very well prepared. Utah. repre-
sented by Miss Jennie WestenskOw,
was also carried in a pretty vehicle
4 large wooden shoe. containing a
number Of boys and girls eating car
rOts. was one of the comic attractions
of the parade. Uncle Sam, represented
by Thomas Bpyington. a carriage con-
tanning the city fathers, the militia, the
brass band Utah's best crop and a
number of clowns. horsemen and 9TH
ers constituted the parade. After the
parade all gathered in the tabernacle
where an excellent programme was
rendered. which has previously been
published in The Herald Early in the
afternoon the children were given a
dance in the opera house. Later in the
afternoon the sports commenced on the
tabernacle grounds. where sports of va
Tious kinds were INDUCED in until about
Z D. m. and a large number Of prizes
distributed After this hour a game OF
basket bail was played by two teams
of this city, the day closing with a ball
in the opera house in the evening. No
one was hurt, no one was disOTderly
A tug-Of-war was also pulled off be-
tween the north and south wards. The
first attempts made resulted in the
boys breaking a heavy rope. but the
last time the rope stood the test and
the south ward boys won the prize
Professor c. W. Reid and wife Of
Provo spent the Fourth I'm Manti. This
is their first visit TO their relatives in
this city since their marriage. which
occurred only a few days since in Salt
Lake City Mrs Reid is a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs 8 r Thurman The
young people viii leave for Boston in a
short time. where Mr.. Reid intends
continuing his studies in the musical
line.
President Lewis Anderson and G. a
Iverson left at noon today for Ephrain
to attend the funeral services of NieIs
Peterson, brother-in-law OF President
a H Lund- Services viii be held at
Ephraim today The body was brought
TO EphTaim today on the noon train in
charge of President Lund of salt Lake
City The deceased had been at the
hospital in the metropolis under opera
ton. He was a sen of the late Presi-
dent CanUte Petersen, former president
of the Sanpete stake
Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson Of this
city are visiting relatives in Idaho.
They have seven children and grand
children residing there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
PERSONAL

Arthur T. Thomas left last mig II for a
tour Of Yellowstone park He viii ioin
e party of friends a idaho Falls and put
fl two weeks sightseeing il the Yellow
stone.
= r. X Thomas left on Sunday for New
Eurk on a business trip.
Judge John a. Marshall has gone 10
California TO spend his vacation with his
family. already on the coast. The judge
will be absent from the city al least two
months.
William Bayley. manager OF the Copper
Belt railroad at Bingham. left yesterday
Tor Los Angeles on a pleasure trip Of in
Cefinite length.
The condition of Albert G. Morris. who
& lying dangerously Ut 1t Holy Cross hos
pital, is reported as serious He was
operated upon fortnight ago for ab-
dOminal trouble
W. r. Tremayne and VIII MOreton. jr,
came in from East canyon Monday night
They had spent sunday and the Fourth
f. camp with Lawrence Tremayne. Roy
Moreton. Winfield Booker and VIII Har-
rs. who have been camping for the last
zen days. They found the boys catching
q great number OF fish and expecting 10
stay another week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
BINGHAM GREAT DAY
Finest Celebration in History
of Town Drilling Contests
Attract Much Attention.

Bingham, July 5.-The Fourth OF
July celebration held here yesterday
was the largest in the history Of the
community There was a Dig ATTEND
ance from the surrounding country
The officers preserved excellent order
and not a fight of any kind took place
during the entire Gay.
The principal events Of the day were
rock drilling contests. The single
handed competition for a purse Of $50
was won by J. Burns Of Park City.
WHO drilled 207s inches of granite N
fifteen minutes. His competitor was
J. H Bergman, VINO drilled i =
inches in the same time.
The dOuble-handed drilling contest,
a local affair, was won by j. COUgnlln
and Harry McMulleu, who drilled
through A inches of granite rock IN
quarter Of an hour. John II BeTry
man and Jack ,hisem drilled through
% inches The purse was $40. Cough
lin and McMullen are believed to haV-
broken tie worlds record for double
handed drilling, formerly held by the
Colorado miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo July IA 14-year-O.d son or
James Ballard of Tucker was accidentally
killed at Tucker yesterday by a poWaeI
explosion. No particulars have been OBJ
Judge Booth went to salt Lake to-
day. -
The Salvador Mining company has
posted its third monthly dividend Of /
cent a share. S2,o00. payable on the 10Th.
The books viii close on the 8th-
Treasurer Glazier reported tho fohoW-
ing amounts on hand IN the various funds
at the meeting Of the county ccmnls-
s;0ners today: General FUND SZySSsZf
state school. SASS: county school, $3.50;
witness and jurors. $50; county super
;nterdeflt's contingent $3.50 The fol
lowing fees we've reported collected Tor
June- Treasurer, $50: recorder, $Sol-P7
sheriff. $3.50; clerk, $50
Councilman Decker Las assigned 20 tne
CITY his rights to certain water in Provo
river apportioned for electric power pur-
poses, to be used by the city in genera TN :
light and power for the municipal plant
to be erected by the city The appropria-
ton is I00 second feet . =
The city recorder collected =, 66o-z9 IN
licenses during June
Bail Commissioner Henry reported TO
the CITY council this evening that SO put
up as bail had been forfeited N May ana
The committee on finance presented to
the city council this evening an estimate
of the cost of maintaining the city Tor
IgA5 said amount being $4,000. OF TINS
amount SLIPS will be raised from licenses
and other sources, leaving Sl4.zI9 10 De
raised from taxes. To cover this amount
and to raise money for the construction
of the waterwOrks extension. an ordln-
ance was passed ievying d tax of lSs4
mills on the dollar for 1901 The items OF
evDcnse are as follows: Contingent ex-
penses. S@1 mills: interest on waterwOTks
bonds 1s4 mills; streets snd alleys IA
mills: extension Of wa1eTwOTks system, Z
mills
The Langton Lime & Cement company
has filed a mechanics lien against the
Castillo Hot Springs company for Ss8-hs-
Raymond Elliott met with painful ac-
cident yesterday in Provo canyon While
irving 10 get bucket OF water from the
river over a steep bank the hank gave
wav an6 Mr. Elliott fell into the river
with such force that he broke mis- iett
hand across the palm and one of his
Z fingers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
HUNT FOR HEIRESS.
Relatives Now Believe Emma Tim
norman May be in Salt Lake.

Heiress to a fortune. with dying
mother asking TO see her once more.
Emma Zimmerman, a young woman
from Minnesota, has for five years
wandered over the Rocky Mountain
states successfully eluding the search
FOR her or the part Of her relatives. 1t
IS now believed that she is either now
Or has recently been in Salt Lake.
l. /. Zimmerman of Minnesota IS in
Butte on his way IL this direction try
ing TO trace tie WheTea bouts OF lbs
long lost sister.
For more than five years he has
been making a constant but futile
search The last trace re had of her
until recently was in Butte, Mont,
where she was said to have been seen
81 the latter part of 1891
Since the girl left home. her father
has died and her mother is old and
feeble.
Sic has recently fallen heir to a
large fortune, through some of her
mothers relatives, and this has caused
renewed and more determined. efforts
ind some infOTma zion regarding
her.
Ass Zimmerman is p years old
five feet. five inches high and OF light
complexion.
Recent Information has led Mr..
zimmerman to believe that his lost
sister may be in Salt Lake under an
assumed name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

men on the Callers park car which
was coming into the city saw the lad
thrown from the horse. and came Up
at fun speed to the scene of the acci-
dent. The boy was unconscious when
picked up BY the street car crew and
Immediately taken 70 his parents
home.
DR. J. S. Richards was called to at
tend him and il was found that his
skull had been badly fractured on the
left side The lad never regained con-
sciousness and died about six hours
after being taken to his home
Russell was the oldest Of a family
of eleven children and was considered
one of the brightest pupils IN the For
est Dale public school. The funeral
services viii be held Thursday after
noon at 1 o'clock at the Forest Dale
meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
SON OF STEPHEN H. LOVE KILLED
BY BEING THROWN FROM HORSE

Russell Love, the 15-year-old son OF
Stephen II. Love, traffic manager Of the
z. c. N. L. residing at 1924 Seventh
East street. died about O'Clock last
evening from injuries sustained by be
ing thrown from a horse yesterday
morning.
The lad was riding the family horse
near Calder's park about II O'Clock
when ne tried TO OVertake one of his
companions some distance ahead IN
his effort to eaten his-chum he sent
his horse at full speed over the rough
road. AS he turned the corner at Fiji
tenth South and Seventh East street
his horse stumbled. missed his footing
and fell headlong into the road. The
lad was pitched over the horses head.
striking on his head and shoulders sew
eral feet beyond the horse. The car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
REPORTS BETTER
PRICES FOR BEEF
{. F. Martin Claims Improve
ment in Stock Market.
BETTER FEELING IN WEST
WOOL GROWERS HAVE LARGER
CROPS AND BETTER RETURNS.

stock raisers throughout the entire
west are feeling better and more en-
Outraged at the outlook" said c. F.
Martin, secretary of the National
Stock Growers association, last even
Ing.
AR Martin spent the day yesterday
IN salt Lake on business. He is on his
way to the Pacific coast
The wool crop has been larger
throughout this section than for several
years past he said, ''and the prices
have been higher. on the whole. the
sheep owners have nothing to com
plain Of in the conditions for the
past year.
Prices For Steers Low.
owners OF stock during the winter
and spring received the lowest prices
for steers that have ever been recorded
in this section-the price Of 2-year-Old
steers reached the low mark of 81.
Lately. however, the price has risen
to nearly SEQ, at which price the farm
ers are able TO make a little money.
This increase in price has not been
due to any concession on the part Of
the beef trust in Chicago. not 10 the
recent agitation against illegal COM
binatiOns, but is simply due 10 the fact
that the demand exceeded the supply.
The farmers of the middle west who
have large feeding farms. owing to the
low prices have ceased to corn-feed
the usual number of cattle, and the
packers were forced to bid up prices
IN order to get the supply they abso-
iutely needed.
Looks For Higher Prices.
II am inclined to think that the
prices for western cattle viii be higher
Tor year or so at least, as farmers
cannot afford to feed corn TO cattle at
the prices that prevailed last winter.
L1f they sell their corn instead OF feed
Eng ii. the result will be naturally high
eF prices for range cattle in this sec
ton The packers are obliged TO have
about so many cattle in order 10 keep
their plants running and 10 supply the
market.
Supply and demand controls the
market TO some extent and, trust OF no
trust, the farmer sOmtimes gets an ad-
vantage for a time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
CAvE-IN FRACTURES SKULL
Robert Lowery in Dying Condition at
Keogh-Wright Hospital.

Robert Lowery a Bingham canyon
miner, aged "a. is in a dying condition
at the Keogh-Wright hospital. the re-
suit of a fractured skull caused by a
small cave-in in the Utah Copper COM
pany's mine. The injured man was
brought to this city in a semi conscious
condition by DR.. William H ROthwell.
second cousin Of Young COrbett, F"
whose last name is ROthweIl
The accident happened about 1880
o'cock yesterday morning while Lowery
and John Steele were working together
in a stope. A portion Of the slate roof
fell, striking Lowery on the head.
When he had been brought TO the sur
face il was found that the skull at
the base had been fractured, the doc
tor saying he had little or no chance
for recovery.
Lowery has a father and mother IN
England and a sister in Bingham can
y0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
MONEY FOR ORPHANS.
Phelan Fund is Incorporated to
Handle Bequest.

The "PheIan Fund a charitable and
educat iouaI association has flied
articles of incorporation for the pu--
pose of estab lishinS and maintaining
In salt Lake an orphanage, where
orphan children shall be cared tJT
and educated free.
The late Patrick Phelan in his viii
left all his property for the mainteU-
Rnce OF an OTphanage and for business
reasons this fund Is iucorDOra ted
The deceased was connected with
81. AIMS Orphanage. which is the
institution 10 De benefited. BisdoD
Laurence Seaman is the president OF
the corporation and Michael Curran
the secretary associated with them
are Dennis Kelly and stephen Hays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Aureila ". SymonS and husband 10
Eveline Il. Symons. Tot 3. block X
'lidL = ----------- y
John NJ DOull and wife 10 Bernard
Finn. lot J. block D. DOull Bros
SUBDIVISION ----------. ..--..- ....-.
Orr F. Up ana wife To A. HaraueT.
1r-- and wife, lot Z, block q, plat
Union Savings & Investment COM
pany 10 William l. MCAliister lot
p block . PARK View addition -----
Annie ; Cutler et al TO Robert /.
: Booth. section p township south.
range west .....-. .--..-.-
prank H. Clark and wife to /. r
Duncan lots - and q, block 3.
West Grand View .......--.....-... 2
Gertrude =. NanAnda and husband
TO Frank r. Clark, lets % and p.
block :. West Grand View .-.....-. ]
Joanna Gregory TO Alfred solomon.
fet. al, section 81. township / south.
range 7 west .-,..-.--.s... .-............, s
Henry CARY Coulter and wife To :
J.. Phelps. lots ! and ? Liberty
Park addition -.-------.--..-..-..- :,
Alfred Ball and wife 10 Amos Ferus-
termacher & al. section -. town.
ship ? south. range ] west $500 J.
n $ ANiles to Robert Stewart lots
- and -. block 3 Lincoln park ..-
Mary Ann Cavill TO Henry c. HOff-
man. lots !. s. aud 10. block 1.
Blair & Curtis subdivision ....--.-..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

sugar company. During his temporary
absence James Harwood viii act as
city recorder.
Judge Eli Kendall left Saturday for
a three months trip east.
Enoch JorgensOn has been in Lehi for
several days and secured about fifty
new subscribers for The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit. All grocers sell il. None gem
nine without our label with the crown.