davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
STATE NEWS.
HUNTINGTON CELEBRATION.
Whole Town Given over TO the Days
Festivities.

Huntingdon, July 5.-The nations birth
day. the glorious old Fourth, was ushered
in by an almost continual noise from sun
down on Monday until daylight on Tues
the streets. frecrackers and giant powder
cannon many tired farmer and his gool
wife rubbed their eyes and said; ION, l
wish they would only wait till daylight;
At daylight the celebration commenced IN
earnest WITH the raising or rags, PiaS,
ing OF national airs By the brass bdDd'
and more cannon. firecrackers ana guns
At s:S9 a procession was formed that
marched through the principal street OF
the city. The Goddess of Liberty, ucle
sam, the army and navy took prominent
part in the parade nd in the programme
that followed in the large meeting house
In the afternoon there was fOotTuClnS,
horse racing. tug of war. egg throwing at
wound up with crowded dance in the
evening. / have heard Of only one acct
dent that OF q young son of Albert Cor
lard, whose face got quite badly burned
with powder i'm the morning
A. r. Talamantes. q United states dc
putty surveyor of Salt Lake, IS down mere
now surveying the canals and bitches be-
longing. TO the Huntington Canal q Agfi-
cultural association. The state engineer
requires this TO be done before we can in
crease our water supply. II II quite an
have to comply with it,
Our first crop of hay il below the aver
age but this is supposed 10 be the re-
suit of same heavy frosts we had late in
the spring after the lucern was six or
eight inches high. There will be a fair
the peaches. aDricots and plums are al
most "A total failure.
There is u great deal of dissatisfaction
in regard TO getting timber off the forest
reserve. If a man wants load of poles
or few logs he has to first ask the for
est ranger. The ranger then makes a
map designating on il the exact spot from
which TO get the timber YOU want; then
he sends your application. together with
the map, to the forest superintendent;
he in turn sends it to the land office at
Washington II is then returned to the
supervisor; from him to the ranger, then
back 20 the applicant This has TO he
done. whether YOU get the timber free
or you buy it. This does not take few
days or weeks, but il takes months This
red tape business is what makes some of
the 0eoDie swear a little sometimes 1t
certainly is not treating the people right.
and we would like change for the bet
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
UTAH P0STMASTERS.
VIII Convene at Logan on July 10
and 2o-Progrsmme Arranged.

Logan, July 5--Postmaster Odell gave
out today the programme for the conven-
ton Of Utah postmasters, which con-
venes here on July 10 and 20 Preparations
for entertaining such visitors as may
come here on those days are practically
complete The programme follows:
Morning session, July 10, 10 o'clock:
Address Of welcome OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-..................M Mayor II. ". Robinson
i>'siC President James Glove. p. NJ. Provo
Solo ............ ............ Frank II. Baugh
Progress of the L. 5. Postal system
-....---...-- Congressman Joseph Howell
Afternoon session. 2,3o O'Clock:
49,. Frank Booth. p. NJ. Brigham
Discussion led by Mrs. Mary Crit
fifth. =. NJ. Smithfield. Utah.
500 ------------ --------- MISS nora Eils'soh
. OI RSpresentative from ?. o. Dept.
Washington. d. c.
Rural Free Delivery ..---.-.--..ss.-
INV. W. Wilson. F. NJ SANDY
Discussion led by l.. 9 Lawrence. p.
NJ. Spanish Fork. Utah.
Address -.....;.....,,... Senator Reed Smoot
Evening. July 70. 1880 clock.
Banquet in j. O. q. =. hall. by courtesy
of Postmaster Odeli Logan.
Grand bali in Logan pavilion.
Morning session. July 20 10 o clock:
Address ...-...F. q. Sharp. 4. o. Inspector
MONEY order system . ...............
Hugh DGUgall, = N. spriuSviil.le. Utah
T. NJ DeWeyviuc. Utah.
Salaries and Ailowsnces' -
.----,----S \ W Rose, N. t,ehi, Utah
Discussion led by 9. IL Roberts J.. NJ.
Bingham, Utah.
Address 49,. Senator George sutherland
Opening Of Query Boz
Election OF officers
Miscellaneous.
Afternoon, July n.
Seeing Logan and vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
One Fatality Follows Another in
Quick Succession.

RichfieId July 5.-This county has quite
an array Of accidents during the past two
weeks: Besides the two which have been
fatal in their results there were quite a
number of others, one of them quite
rious.
RRstus Johnson of Monroe narrowly cs-
capped sudden death while working in the
timber in Ten-mile canyon. south of
Mayrsvale. He and Andrew brown were,
cutting sawlOgs. one tree which they had
cut down fell across another tree Il lay
IN such shape that the person on the lower
out of harm 8 way whom the first log was
cut off Mr.. johnson undertook tho
his escape his foot sipned ana 70 Re MAS
caught by tho log Two ribs were broken
ana ana torn torn loose fr9Tn rho backbone; and
broken lie was taken to his home after
considerable unavoidable delay, and is
resting. Iairiy comfortably.
George Durham of Parowau met with
peSullar lnlshap on Gold mountain a
, ing his hand struck a piece OF wood in
such 2 manner that the stick flew up
and struck him sharp blow on the head.
re was knnckcd down the hillside sew
( eFaI feet and made unconscious by the
| DION 40 one saw the accident and ne
when he went TO Kimberly had his in
{9riesi temporarily dressed and came down
Yern Gardner of this city was the victim
or an accident very similar 10 the ones
winch have produced fatal results, but
effects. He laid down under wagonIoad
OF hay during the noon hour 10 rest and
1eu asleep A brotheF-in-iaW supposed the
boy had laid down elsewhere and thought
10 let him have little longer rest and
proceeded TO hitch the team and drive
the load of hay TO be unloaded. The hind
wheel passed over the bows back but
beyond a temporary shock he was unin-
Jured and was soon able 10 resume his
work.
Fred White and little daughter Of
h&rtencs Christensen are suffering from
bad injuries TO their fingers. The little
giri had hers caught in the ground putty
OF q hay derrick. and Mr. White had his
caught between the end of a sawlOC and
the ground In both cases the flesh was
torn from the fingers and thc bones
bruised but It was not necessar5- 10 re-
Two little cbjl5re5, 49, -
broken arms y young son of Bishop
NHslnius Bean was thrown from horse
Mhich was scared by the explosion of a
Ilrecracker, and a daughter Of Don 6.
Nebeker fell from a horse which went at
a too lively pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
DIRT WILL FLY
IN SHORT TIME
Contractors Gather, in San Francisco
to Prepare Bids,
AWARDS MADE NEXT WEEK
CHIEF ENGINEER BoGUE HAS
MATTER IN HAND.

Before the end OF July dirt viii be
flying ON the Western Pacific. Within
week bids on construction contracts,
TO be sub-let by the Western Pacific
CONSTRUCTION company, vii! be turned
IN TO Chief Engineer Virgil q. Bogue.
san Francisco II now the temporary
home OF q number Of the biggest rail-
road contractors ia tho west. all wait
ing. on the company's invitation, to tell
der these bids.
Among the men who are on the
ground are A J. Macarthur. A McAr-
thur. and /. J. Mills OF Chicago, NJ. j.
Hence OF Seattle. the man who butt
the marvellous White pass and Yukon
railway, j.. J. Fitzpatrick of Omaha, 6
r.. Ross and II. l.. Wells of New York
These men have been invited by the
Western Pacific 70 come to san Fran
cisco. They viii bid on construction
contracts along the line between Oro-
Vile and Salt Lake. All are consulting
over plans and specifications with Chief
Engineer BOgue. who has the entire
matter in charge.
Within week these bids will prob
ably be i'm the hands of Mr. BOgue. He
viii look them over and will then turn
them over to the board of directors
with recommendations as to action. The
awards viii then be formally made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
AT LAST IFS 0UT---NOBLE WARRUM
WAS TAKEN FOR A PRIEST WHILE IN MEXICO

: in Mexico a Dutchman named Meyer
who was d practical joker. One day as
we were approaching a village he went
on ahead and spread the news among
the inhabitants that the priest was
coming. When Narrum struck town
down they went. men women aud chill
dren. on their knees asking his blessing
and kissing his hand.
" For Gods sake he yelled. boys.
what does this mean?
He escaped as soon as he could.
leaving Meyer in spasms.'
You bet that Dutchman never tried
the game second time" put i'm War
rum. That is one thing [ will not
stand for-trifling with peoples reli-
gion-- When 1 got my hands on Meyer
anything of that kind with me again
guess he knew l meant 1.-THE Ger
tainly never tried the trick the second
time"
Warrum said he had better story
than that to tell OH Barber but before
he could get started in the telling OF il
the senator vanished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

They never take you for a priest
anywhere outside of Mexico, do they,
Warrum2''
The above shot aimed by Senator \.
q. Barber of Cache county at Noble
Warrum of Salt Lake was accidentally
overheard in a group of men on Main
street yesterday. The effect of the shot
was proof that there was something
back of il and Barber was put in the
sweatbox till he confessed all.
You Know" he said. that ia Mexico
IL a-man is clean ShaVen ne IS ether
Il priest or a bull fighter. If &c had a
queue in addition to being clean shaTen
he is bull fighter. WarruIn was
clean shaVen: he wore no queue, there
fore he must be a priest"
Warrum Was unable to deny any part
of this statement, although doing his
best 10 muzzle Barber. He is still clean
shaver and he is still minus the queue.
Those in the crowd esta blished these
facts by close inspection yesterday.
TO make matters worse continued
senator Barber. we mad in our partSr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
CHANGE BEING MADE.
Hartman System Now in Process Of
reorganization.

Portland. July 81 =. O'Erieu has
been formally elected first vice presi-
dent aud general manager OF the Ore
gOn Railroad & Nav igat ton company at
a meeting of the directors. vice Il \.
Worthington, whose resignation was &C
cepted. The same action was taken
by the directors of the Oregon and Cali
fornia railroad. which Dlac cs Mr..
O'Brien at the head of the Hartman
northwestern lines With one eXcep-
ton, the grand divisions OF the Harri-
man system are directed by officials
Who have been connected with the ore
Eon lines. A l.. MohleF, formerly preSi-
dent of the oregon Railroad & NaViga -
tion company. is now first vice Dresi-
dent and general manager Of the Union
Pacific. r. L. Calvin holds "A relative
post with the Southern Pacific with MI.
O'Rrien as executive of the lines in the
north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
ELKs AND EDITORS COMING.
Will Arrive Today and Tomorrow
From Southern California.

\ special car bearing the Los Angeles
herd Of E,lks will arrive on this morn
iug'S Salt Lake route train The visit
OTS are on their way to Philadelphia
They will remain here until sos when
they will leave for the East. The local
lodge of their order viii entertain them
during the day and take care that they
see everything that they want to see.
II +. Gentry, travelling passenger
agent OF the Salt Lake route at Los
Angeles, viii go through with the party
and :. II. Manderfieid tran cling freight
agent. viii help TO make things plea SAINT
for them here.
Tomorrow q special car bearing the
Southern California Press association.
on their way via salt Lake to Portland.
viii arrive here. General Passenger
Agent ]. L. Moore viii come in with
this delegation Of visitors Mr.. Moore
left on last evenings train for Las We
gas, where ne viii meet them. They
viii spend day in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
THE MICROSCOPE

Proves That Parasites Cause Hair Loss
Ninc-trnths of the Diseases of the scalp
and hair are caused by parasitic germs
The Importance Of this dtSroR cry 10y Pro-
fpSSOr I-nua of the Charity hospital
Hamburg. Germany. cannot br CVcrcS-
tirnated. Il explains why ordinary hair
preparations even of tho most eNpen-
sive character, fail GO cure dand~Uu, be
cause they do not and they cannot XIII
the daudruff germ The only hair prep
stratieD in the world that nositiNclZ de-
Stroys the d1udrrft parasites that bur
row uB the scalp into scales called SCurE
az daudrUff- is NeNbr"'s HerBiride- ia
addition 10 it's destroying the ddUurftf
germ HerDicide Is also a delightful hair
dressing. Sold bN leading DRUGGISTS send
Toe in stamps for sample To The HeTpiClda
Co. Detroit Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
WELCOMED IN OGDEN.
Young Y. M. c. A. Campers Given
City's Freedom.

Ogden turned out to welcome the
Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. y. boys who left
this city Wednesday. On their march
to ogden canyon they entered The
Junction City yesterday afternoon. The
place was thrown Open to them.
During the day they We're given the
use of the city park and in the evening
they We're invited to attend the bicycle
races Us the guests of the mana cement.
The youngsters had planned to walk
twelve miles UP the canyon but during
the afternoon a kind hearted Ogden
citizen rendered the use of a four-horse
team and an open wagon In this they
will leave at dawn today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
PARK CITY MINER KILLED.
Patrick B. Mullen Falls From Flight
OF Stairs at King Bunk House.
Especial to The lIeraldl

AopALt1i 10 the LlCfdtu-l
Park City, July 6.-This evening about
clock Patrick II. Mullen fell from
flight of stairs At the Silver King mine
and WAS killed. Mullen had just returned
from town. where he had spent the past
few days. as the mine had been closed for
the Fourth of July and TO repair the
workings. Hc was to have started work
again tomorrow. and in order to be on
hand went to the mine clubhouse, where
he always staVed- The clubhouse IS
reached from the road 10y flight of stairs
about ten feet long, and after landing
on the top Of these he became oVePbal-
apced and fell striking on his head and
fFaGtUTing his skull besides cutting 4
deep cash on his forehead. A doctor was
summoned. who rode "A once 10 the scene,
but the man was dead before he arrived.
Mr.. Mullen was old miner, having
worked here for a number Of years, and
was well known throughout the state.
lie leaves wife and family in Michigan,
and the remains viii probably be sent
there for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Zinc
Salt Lake to Portland and return

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direct) 800. .,-..,.-,... ....ss1 so
Salt Lake TO Portland and return
Zone way via San Francisco. =. AZ. so
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) 49,. so SO
Tickets TO Portland and return, di-
rect. on sale daily from May "a 20 Sept.
80. inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via san Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale July /, ,. 3, 4, Z, s, g. II, IS. IA. "a.
26. p. %. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited TO ninety DAYS from
date Of sale. Additional selling dates
for tickets via San Francisco or 4. as
Angeles quoted later. City Ticket Or
Zee POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
Fox Goes to Los Angeles.

Eugene Fox. formerly travelling pas
senger agent for the Rock Island with
headquarters in Salt Lake City Will
60 70 Los Angeles To take the position
Of general agent of the FL PasO North
eastern in that city. His territory Will
include Bakersfield. san Luis and o. st
Of the Colorado river. He is one of the
group of young men who have risen
to good positions in the local Rock Is
land offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

80
The report of the recorder agreed with
that OF the treasurer with the exception
OF the outstanding warrants, which were
Under the head of petitions Larry Nc
f0lin, an invalid, requested that he be
allowed to sell goods without "a license
his request was granted in the main, in
mat the council agreed TO refund his
money paid for licenses. but that he must
have permit to sell goods.
Inc marshal. eN-OffictO street commits
slouer. recommended that there be a
tlume put in street Is. between Nor
Iolk aud Woodside avenue The council
took up the recommendation but owing
! 10 the depleted condition of the treasury,
The pcddlcr and solicitors license Ordi-
nance came up again last evening and
CURED the mayors vote to settle. he Vot-
ing In favor of the ordinance. An
amendment or two were made, To the law
/ the chief Of which was 4 change ia the
price to he paid by peddling butchers.
( raising ID from $50 per half year to 500
The Utah Independent Telephone com
panv came iu with amendment to its
rate fixed BY the council for talking be-
tween here and Ogden and Salt Lake be
, changed The amendment was read and
passed to its second reading, and, from
all indications, viii become a law at the
next meeting of the council. The council
took the Wow that If this company is TO
get in here this summer ia must begin
work soon, and so to expedite matters,
the amendment was not referred TO the
The city attorney Informed the council
IS 10 the progress of the Mary Judge
damage suit against ihs city. Nothlhg
further coming up. tho council adjourned
10 meet on the 18th.
The inuuest 10 be held over the body
Of George Edgar has been postponed untIl
tomorrow. The Jurors in the ease are
| George Wilkinson, Robert Widdison, jr.,
and Joseph Fares.
The clcan-up work Of the wreckinS
crew which has been working on the Rio
tiraude wreck is finished. The engine was
I mn 10 f--aa tai to "a .
and the broken track repaired so that
every thing is in the. same condition as
before the accident happened. Yesterday
Willie IIistrOm, a boy about II years OF
age being one OF the first 10 the scene
( of the wreck attempted to get too close
/ to the overturned engine, and was quite
badly scalded about the feet and legs by
escaping steam
/ town with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
SALT LAKE SWELTERS.
Hot Afternoon Makes Everyone Hunt
the Shade.

Salt Lake sweltered for a little While
yesterday afternoon. At one time the
temperature was torrid. The thermom-
eter registered 80 degrees at the cli-
MIX Asphalt sidewalks got that
sticky feeling and tho sunny sides of
the streets we're decidedly unpopular.
Sixty degrees was the coolest during
tho twenty-fcur hours that came 20 an
end last evening. a bit of q breeze
during the latter half OF the afternoon
helped things somewhat. bur for all
that it was q, sizzling hot day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
Salt Lake Route Busy.

Although excursion rates are not now
in force OH the Salt Lake route, regular
travel from here to Los Angeles II
heavier than il has ever been during
the roads brief history. Last evening 5
train and that of Wednesday evening
were both filled 10 their utmost capac-
ity and this has been the case for some
time past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
STORMS IN ITALY.

Rome, July 6.-Terrihc storms in
northern Italy continue with increased
loss of life.N The storms however, have
cooled the Temperature, which today
reached a maximum of "a degrees in
the shade. There are still numerous
deaths from sunstrOke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

San Juan, =. r.. July G.-The Car
mems union has decided 10 join the
.longshoremen in a sympathetic strike.
The merchants are suffering heavy loss
in perishable goods, the piers are con-
gosted ard Incoming ships arc loadinS
with difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

ported that not ! firecracker was ex-
plOded in the town.
son has been born to Mr. aud Mrs.
John Francis Corbett of Thistle. and one
TO Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holloway OF
Vineyard: all well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

a sanitary bakery equipped with
spotless and germless machinery makes
Royal Bread absolutely clean aud Dure.
Our crown label on every ioas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

These bills were all ordered paid and
the head Of reports Of Officers taken IN
Sexton Gidlcy reported four deaths for
the month Of July. the smallest record
for some months past together with SO
collected and turned into the city treas
Ury.
The police Justice reported fiftv-oue ar
rests for tn" month with fines collected
during the month amounting to S4I5 with
commitments amounting To $40. Tho re
port of the city marshal correspouded In,
every particular with that of the JUS
tiCc
Treasurer PriSk submitted the following
report. which shows that the finances IF
the city are at a very low tide at pres
nQt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Report Shows City Ex-
chequer at Low Ebb.

Park City. July. 6.-The first regular
meeting OF the city council for the month
Of July was held last evening AT tn. CITY
nall council chamber, with "A fun at
tendance of he hoard with the exception
OF Councilman Johnson. who had 10 be
away from town.
Minutes OF the previous meeting mot
with approval and the bills AGAINST me
city were called Tor. with the following
result. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

Salt Lake Photo. supply co. Supplies.
DeV. and Ffnishins Main and "a So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07

High patent. $50; straight grade, s.. 81
bakers No. /. $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
Vegetables.
Grain.

Bran and shorts. s1.1o ner hundred.
Corn, $40 per hundred. Oats. Sl1o per
hundred. Milling wheat, $1.10 per bushel.
Feed wheat, 81 per busheL Barley, feed,
$1.25: rolled. $50. cOrnmeal s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
Hay and Straw.

Alfalfa. So per ton. Timothy, SO pei
ton. Straw 45c per hale
Flour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-07
Meats.

Beef, loo TO 20c per pound. Veal prime,
l2i9c to 20c. Mutton. l21ac 10 11iac. Pork,
l4e 80 22e. Dressed lambs, iec To zoe;
lamb chops lie 10 &c. Belgian hares.
DC per pound Spring lambs 81 TO A..j
per quarter