davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
SMITH WON'T RUN

w. o. Smith stated this morning.
when interviewed in regard to rumor
that he would be in the race for the
position of Hawaii's Delegate to Wash.
ington, that he would never consider
the proposition and he hoped his
friends would never entertain the idea
of his running.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
ENOUGH OF OFFICE

President OF the Senate Isenberg goes
to the mainland in the Mongolia to
winter in California for the benefit OF
his health. Mr.. Isenberg stated posi-
lively this morning that, talk to the
contrary notwith standing. he would not
run for the Legislature again next
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
M. WtTTE AT PORTSMOUTH, BUT The
JAPANESE FAILED TO MAKE TIME

Portsmouth, Aug. although the
navy yard settled back into it's accus-
toned routine somewhat earlier than
the residents of the city, the opera
tors in the wireless station had a very
busy day trying to pick up the Dolphin,
which has the Japanese ENJOYS on
board. Tonight, in answer to the num-
erous calls. it was said at dark that
the Dolphin was off Cape Cod, seventy
Eve miles away. She was steau1ing
slowly and those on board thought she
would reach the harbor about O'Clock
tomorrow morning
Arrival of NJ. White.
NJ Witte arrived in this city tonight
from Boston at 11:15 o'clock coming
IN special car attached TO the Bar
Harbor express. He was enabled to
avoid a crowd of several hundred peo-
pie assembled at the railroad station
through the train stopping at a cross
ing about a quarter of a mile from
the depot. Nj. White was met by Her
bert p. Pierce, son of the third assis-
tant secretary of state, who In Russian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
PREPARE FOR THE CHOIR.
Details of Arrangements For Enter
tainment of Ogden's Singers Dur
ing Visit to Portland Fair.

Charles J. Ross returned yesterday from
Portland. where with President L. w.
ShurtIiff he completed arrangements for
the visit of the Ogden tabernacle choir
SitiOn in the Rose City" The two men
working in conjunction with the CONNER
concessions from the exposition marriage
ment. Free admission for 200 members OF
the choir for six days during the stay OF
the choir in Portland was granted by the
management This means that the choir
members may go out and in at the expo
sition grounds often they wish dur
ing the six days of their stay in Portland
without paying any admission fee This
IN itself Is a privilege worth at least $500
In addition to this the exposition man
agement gives a cash bonus of 81, 600. The
free use of the Festival hall within the
grounds for the giving of concerts during
their stay at the exposition was also
One OF the bands under the pay of the
exposition management has also been as
signed to the choir during it's stay in
Arrangements have also been completed
Tor the housing OF the entire choir of go
exposition grounds. An entire wing of
100 rooms is set apart for the Ogden choir
people and a section of the dining room
reserved for their use at meal time. The
American Inn is the only hotel inside
the exposition grounds and is conceded to
be one of the most advantageous and
pleasant places at which to stay. 1t has
been regarded as one of the most ex-
pensive, but important reductions were
made for the choir.
The organization will attend the OPEN
ing of the National Irrigation congress
Aug Il, and render the Irrigation Ode, as
well as several other selections. They
will give three concerts at Festival hall,
the dates being Aug. q, ~ and o. The
press Of Portland is making a feature OF
the visit of the choir and is cooperating
In every reasonable way with the expo
sition management and the choir people
to make the affair notable as musical
event and successful as a financial ven
ture.
The tender of the Grand opera house to
the director for the giving OF concert
before the ORGANIZATION leaves FOR Port
land cannot be considered. The choir has
practiced in the tabernacle with the pipe
organ and Leader Joseph Ballantyne does
not at this time wish to take any chances
of the confusing effect which such a
change might have on the artistic work
OF the musicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
OGDEN NE q
MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT.
Council Busy Several Hours In Pre-
= pairing For Paving, Sidewalks
and Sewers.
Office, 24s4 Washington Avenu
Ogden, Tuesday, Aug. 8.

The city council last night was in ses-
sion from $50 until about IL and the
time was largely occupied in passing a
large number of estimates and payrolls
and In passing a number of notices of
intention to establish paving and gut
tering districts and sidewalk districts,
and in other matters pertaining to street
improvements. J. p. ONeill was allowed
SIX different estimates as many pieces
OF work, the total amounting TO SD 1850
The Wheeiwright construction company
was granted total OF $2,S70S0 OF this,
$3.50 3 was on a sewer contract. the bal
ance being sidewalk construction.
Jones q Wright were granted $69025 on
account OF grading.
The aggregate of payrolIS was Sc, 41572.
Thomas Etherington and Andy NJ. Van
der NlieS addressed the council in the
interests OF the Weber County Fair as
sociation in giving an exhibition this fall
The request was referred to the finance
committee
City Engineer A. F. Parker submitted
q plat showing the district in the south
western portion of the city in the neigh
borhoOd OF Thirtieth street. and he rec
commended that a committee be appointed
TO locate a new street which is to be
opened by the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company to take the place of Thir-
teth street, which is to be occupied by
the Short Line tracks Il developed that
the matter had previously been referred
to the street committee. hence no action
that committee, said that a report was
being prepared.
The ogden Rapid Transit company
asked the council to request the city en-
gineer to establish grades for them from
Nineteenth to Sixteenth streets on Wash
put down double track The request
was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs Heber Ballantyne of Baker City
Ore. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Gilbert Belnap.
Mrs; William ]. Larkin is critically i'll
at her home in Farr West. and little
hope of her recovery is entertained
W. w. Corey and Mrs. Corey arrived
yesterday from Independence. Fremont
county. Ida, accompanied by their daugh-
ter Belle.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day afternoon to Albert ]. Thompson,
aged % and Miss Rebecca Simpson, aged
20, both of st. Anthony, Ida
The county commissioners have direct
ed the county clerk to advertise for bids
for the construction OF five steel bridges
across various streams in Ogden valley.
Bids will be opened Sept D.
Officers Pender and Pincoek last night
arrested Grace Watcherly near the river
bottom at the west end of Thirty-first
street. The girl is about is years of age
and had been stopping there since Friday
last. A number of young boys in the
neigfibofhood had been carrying her food.
Three of the boys, each about Is years Of
age. were locked up also. The girl says
she came from Salt Lake, where her par
ents live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
ATTENDING INDIAN SCHOOL
Two Little Descendants of the Fa-
nous Sacajawea Located at
Wind River, Wyo.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
washington, Aug. 1.-TWO remote
descendants OF Sacajawea, the Indian
woman in whose memory a bronze
statue was recently erected at the
Lewis and Clark exposition, have been
discovered at Wind River Indian school
in Wyoming. Rev. John Roberts, Epfs-
copal missionary at the school. after
careful research has established the
identity of two little Indian girl pupils
who clearly trace their ancestry back TO
the woman who acted as guide for
Lewis and Clark on their memorable
trip of exploration into the Oregon
country. Roberts has communicated
his facts TO the Indian Office and they
In an advanced class at Wind River
Eunice BAIL by name; in another class
is Annie Meyers. years old. Both are
bright, intellectual children whose par
enfs have adopted white mems ways
and forsalxen their tribal names and
customs
Eunice, says Mr.. Roberts. is a
daughter of William BAIL, son Of old
BAIL, who was a son of Saca5awea.
Fannie Meyers is the daughter Of
Charles Meyers, son of Barbera Mey-
ers, who was daughter of Baptist, an
other son of Sacajawea-
DR.. Roberts says he has been able
to locate the grave of Saca5awea. She
died at Wind River reservation April
8. 1884, at nearly one hundred years of
age, and lies buried in the Indian ceme-
terry, one and three-quarter miles west
of the agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Aug. IA SON has been re-
ported born to each Of the following fam
lilies: Mrs. and Mrs. Z. s. Geer. Mr. and
Mrs John K. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. George /
Laney- The latter family are from Kan
sas. temporarily residing in Provo.
A marriage license has been issued to
Alexcnder, Mortenscn AGED % and Ivy
Holden aged q, both Of Provo.
The following ADMINISTRATIONS have been
made by Judge Booth: Joseph Devereaux
OF Salem, native Of England: James
Summer of Provo, native of England
A ~. Johnson of Provo. a native OF Nor
way; William Hanson and Christian Lar
sen OF Spanish Fork. natives of Den
mark.
Thomas Callister of santaquin and c. e;
Allen of Maoleton have been appointed
deputy fish and game wardens.
The .tressurer's report Of the. finances
of Utah county for the month ending
July e. shows the following amounts on
hand: General fund. SE676,05. jurors and
witness. N7S: 50: county superintendent.
have been collected by county officers in
July: Treasurer. s. so: sheriff, SIS 90; re-
corfier. S224 Is; clerk. $50. 90
County superintendent Eggertsen has
received advices from Portland stating
that the Utah county school exhibit has
been received and is attracting very ia
~Norable attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
County Board Meeting.

The matter of opening new road in
the Warren district in accordance with
the petition OF n number OF the Lake
Shore Duck club has been made spe-
cial order by the board OF county COM
missioners for Monday next, when the
the petition VIII have their opportunity to
be heard At yesterdays meeting the
board also accepted the resignation of
John p Mesick as road supervisor Of
Statewide. and appointed James A..
Knight in his stead.
George r. Hunter and Robert McFar-
land were appointed to positions as dele
gates to the National Irrigation congress
In place of John Watson and n. G Fly
gare. Considerable routine business was
transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
PARKlTES ARE REGISTERING
Many Leaving For Provo to Take
Chance at Land DRAWING.

Park City, Aug. L--Interest in Park City
in the Uintah reservation opening is
growing and large numbers of Park City
people are making the trip TO Provo TO
get their names on the list to draw for
chances on the land. 1T would look thai
a desire to take a chance and try their
luck at drawing lucky numbers rather
Ing many, but at any rate there are
many going from here. This morning
seven carriage loads went and a greater
number are promised for tomorrow.
The evening the regular meeting OF the
Park lodge No. 734, b. p. o. Elks will be
held and arrangements begun for the eS-
corsion to Ogden for the annual state
reunion of the order In Utah. at the
same session there will be D report of the
delegate TO Buffalo and other matters OF
Importance win be disposed Of
The examination for teachers certici-
Gates to teach In Summit county are be-
log held this week at the Lincoln school
Boyden conducting the work. The date
for the examinations is rather early for
many teachers. who come from the east
and the result will be that there will be
many permits out during the early part OF
the school year.
Brighton lake is carrying big crowds each
day TO and from the resort.
Malta Con1nandery No. held q special
meeting last evening and did work In the
Red Cross degree. The new lodge has
SO many candidates accepted that they
have work ahead of them for many days
and take advantage of every opportunity
to confer the work
up from Salt Lake this. morning TO take
r. day or two IN a cool place.
A party of Park City people went to
Brighton this morning on horseback.
William Turner returned from salt Lake
City this morning. after several days
visit In the metropolis.
a wreck on the r. @. W. will be cut OF
the hospital in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
EXPRESS NOW GOES BY
WAY OF MACK. COLO.
Especial to the Herald.)

Price, Utah, Aug. ORDERS were re-
ceived here today from the Wells-Far-
go Express company to send all ex-
press matter from this time on for the
Vernal country via Mack, Colorado,
the line over the Uintah narrow gauge
railway being now open to Dragon,
Utah. From the latter point express
is TO go in by stage the same as up 70
this time from Price. After the 18th of
September the mail route from Price
is to be abandoned, the Ufntah Railway
company having also secured this con-
tract. The new arrangement gives
Ashley valley points and Uintah reser-
walton settlements their Denver and
Salt Lake City mail matter a day ear
Her than by way of Price. Most of
the freighting to the same point comes
this way in preference to the Mack,
Colorado, route, which is yet poorly
equipped for the handling of merchan-
disc and household goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08

American Fork. Aug. s.-Mr and Mrs.
Q. E. Roberts of Los Angeles, Cal, old
time residents of American Fork. are here
visiting relatives, IL being twenty-six
years since their last visit here. After
a short visit they will return home, ac-
companied by Mr.. Roberts mother Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fl. Roberts of Bingham will
also accompany them to Los Angeles
Miss Bigloe of Salt~Lake is here visit
ing for q few DAYS, the guest OF friends.
Mrs. Nan Nackelroy OF Salt Lake. sister
of Carl Dickerson, is in American Fork
for short visit with her brother. who
has been sick for the past two years.
Mrs. Leo T. Shelley, who has been suf-
fering for the past two weeks with a Sc
we're attack of la grippe, is able to be
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fon Green are rejoicing
over the arrival of a ten-pound girl at
their home. 1T arrived Tuesday All
concerned doing nicely.
There viii be less than a third of the
crop Of beets in American Fork harvested
this year, the other two-thirds being a
complete. failure A great many of them
have been plowed up as absolutely worth
less.
Mrs. Elisha Tattersol, who suffered a
partial paralysis about a month ago, is
slowly recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08

Informally welcomed the distinguished
visitor. Governor McLane's secretary,
Mr.. Moss, was also present. Three
automobiles were in waiting and the
party was at once taken to Hotel Went
worth, about four miles distant.
Crowd Disappointed.
There was considerable disappoint-
ment among those assembled at the
station when the distinguished foreign
or failed to appear after the arrival OF
the train II was soon learned that
the Russians had left the train at the
crossing and there was a rush toward
the street leading to the Wentworth,
but the foreigners were well on their
way before the crowd reached the
scene.
NJ. Whites automobile had gone
about half a mile when it met with
an accident and was obliged to stop
abruptly. None of the occupants were
! injured, in fact they were scarcely
shaken up. NJ. Witte was transferred
to another automobile and again started
for the Wentworth, arriving there at
z1:40 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08

all applicants up to Saturday On Sat
urday the office viii close az o'clock
p. m. to comply with the terms Of
the presidents proclamation and large
crowds arriving on the regular after
noon trains on Saturday, which reach
Provo at 4:56 and AIS, might not all
be- able TO register before O'Clock.
and no excursions should be run to
arrive on Saturday, especially in the
afternoon, for this reason.
Commencing Wednesday, the regis
tration office will be kept open till s
o'clock p. m. Git now closes at 4:30)
whether there appears to be any nee
essity for it or not; If no large num-
Der appears to register one clerk wei
be left in charge. AS before stated. II
occasion requires the office will be kept
open a sufficient number of hours, and
with a sufficient force to register all
applicants up to o'clock Saturday
afternoon
Provo Notes.
Jack Hooper who was employed by
L. Q. Taft to take care of his tents
i'm the court house block, cannot be
found, and has not been heard from
since Saturday night. There is also $50
which has not been accounted for. Mr..
Taft says that Mr. Hooper had
chances to leave with larger amounts,
but did not do So 1t is believed there
Is a lazy III the case ana f1OODEt
may yet show up, when he gets through
with more important business.
J. r. Mangum made the acquaintance
of some strangers Sunday at the Lake
resort who relieved him of a small
amount of money and two small checks,
one for SO in Provo to ]. r. Mangum
issued by J. G. Graham and one in
Provo TO NJ H Graham for 81 issued
by ]. Gulick.
II. Sommer. general superintendent
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, and Secretary L. L. Sloan
and superintendent OF Construction
Fred y. Jones OF the Utah Indepen-
dent Telephone company were in Provo
this evening and appeared before the
council in the matter of securing per-
mission TO place their poles farther
than two feet from the curb, as
TO place them two feet from the
curb makes IL necessary to destroy the
tops of shade trees. TO which property
owners object. The question will be
considered by the committee on rail-
roads and telegraph lines.
Lewis Cannon das down from Salt
Lake today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
BLAZING FERRY
BOATS IN RIVER
Dock on Fire and a Great Disaster
Threatened.
NEW YORK FIRE BOATS
Ho5okEN, NJ. j., LIT UP BY THE
FLAMES.

nj EW YORK, Aug. Inside of
~ three-quarters OF an hour late
tonight fire swept away the Della
ware, Lacl1awauna & Western Rail-
road companys terminal in Hoboken.
seized two ferry boats and practically
ruined them. and for half an hour
threatened the destruction of the en-
tire water front In the vicinity, in
Guiding the Hamburg-American and
North German Lloyd steamship docks
ct which several big ships were lying.
The property damage is estimated at
between $500, 200 and $500, 900. So far
as known no lives were lost.
Huge Disaster Threatened.
For over an hour huge tongues of
flame leaped from the wooden struc-
ture on the Lackawanna docks light
ing the New Jersey and New York
water fronts. For a time il threatened
loss larger than the big dock IRE
of several years ago when the North
German Lloyd piers were destroyed
with great loss of life.
Blazing ferry boats, cut from their
docks, fioated in the river, wandering
fire ships which for time endangered
shipping in the river. The fire started
on an old wooden ferry boat and
spread to the main building of the
Lackawanna and then to the Dukes
house. The hotel was a frame struc-
ture and was ready prey for the
flames.
Soon Beyond Control.
BY this time the flames were spread
ing in all directions, utterly beyond
the control OF the few first fire fight
ers who had responded 20 the first
alarms.
Following the hotel the structure Of
the public service corporation went
down before the flames.
-
was under control, the big steamship
piers had been saved and a rough es-
innate placed the damage at between
100000 and 5000, 900.
Cause Unknown.
The flames started from an unknown
cause on the old wooden ferry boat
Hopatchong which had been tied UP
in the open slip between the Hamburg
American docks and the Christopher
street ferry slips Twenty minutes af-
ter the alarm it looked as II the en-
tire lower part of HobOken, including
the Hamburg piers would be destroyed
The two burning ferry boats were
towed out into the stream by tugs.
The Hopatchong sunk later.
Aid From New York.
Fire aid was quickly summoned from
Jersey City and New York. the former
city sending all available engines and
the latter despatching two fire boats.
With this extra force the Hoboken
firemen were able to prevent the fire
from spreading through lower Hobo
keu>while the FIRE boats had the flames
In check along the water front.
While the fire was held by the fire
men to the north and west il was
spreading along the freight piers to
the southwark where only two tugs
and frebOats from Manhattan could
attack it. Here it caught the new i'm
migration station. This building was
of brick and stone and had been oc-
CUpied only two weeks. 1t cost $40. 600
TO build and was supposed to be fire
proof. but was soon mass of fire
the interior burning rapidly. Only
few persons were in IL at the time of
the outbreak and they were hurried
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
CITED AGAIN FOR CONTEMPT
George Fuller and Two Others Must
Answer to Court.

Another citation for contempt of court
has been issued against George Fuller
and two other of his co-defendants in the
case Of the North Ogden Irrigation com
pany against the trustees of the Eden
Irrigation company. The citation was is
sued by Judge Richie. It will be heard
Aug 9. at which time the same defend
ants have to answer another citation
The new proceedings are based on the
ground of alleged violation of an injunc-
ton made in September. 1892. in the case
Of William Geddes against the North Og-
den Irrigation company, when, il is
claimed. q decree was entered defining
the rights of the various water users
which restrained the farmers Nof Eden
Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
COULD NOT WAKE HIM.
Afternoon Nap of Young Man in
Idaho Ends in Death.

Sylvester Daniels was buried Sunday at
Independence, Fremont county, Idaho
The young man was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Daniels, formerly of Tin
few days ago while at a sheep camp
100 miles from his home. The young man
was subject to epileptic fits, but was
feeling quite will up to q short time be-
fore his death. He ate his dinner with
the other members of the >eutfit and
and would take a short nap yhile his COM
panions were away on short errand.
"If am asleep when you get back, just
wake me up" he called out cheerfully
to the other as he lay down on his bed.
A short time later his companions re-
turned and tried to awaken him. He was
dead. The young man left a wife and
two children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-08
WATER WAS SHALLOW.
Appalling Disaster Narrowly Avsrted
Near indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE ex-
cursion steamboat Sunshine sank this
afternoon at Broad Ripple park, ten
miles from the city, with $50 passengers
on board, all Of whom were men except
one, woman, who was rescued by
launch No one was drowned. but sew
eral were injured IN the panic. The
Sunshine phys on the back water Of
Broad-Ripple dam on White river and
was carrying a picnic party consisting
of employees OF the indianapolis stock
yards
The overweighting of the boat caused
II to turn over on it's side and the
superstructure broke from the hull.
The water is fourteen feet deep in the
channel, but the boat was near the bank
when the accident occurred and in but
seven feet Of water. The upper deck
remained above the water. Five per-
sons were more or less injured. VIII
liam Walton had his back badly hurt
and Dennis Miiligan had his right foot
mashed.
Persons in launches and canoes took
a number of persons from the water
The greater number chung to the upper
deck which was not submerged until
taken ashore by boats.