davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
]. 4 n ID
IN IOWA, ARKANSAS OR NORTH

DAKOTA.
We have a few specials III either OF
the afore mentioned states and will be
glad to tell you about them
In North Dakota we have $50 acres
of Red River Valley land which is
great land for sure, and which will
pay for itself with two crops. We can
sell it on the crop plan. We also have
several other farms in this valley at
very low prices.
In Arkansas we can show you i'm
proved farms at from $40 per acre on
up. All of the land we control In
Arkansas is near towns or cities.
Terms to suit.
We have several 40 and so acre
tracts near Ottunlwa which we can
sell right. We also have some small
tracts for exchange.
Norton 4 Smith
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01

Eggs are little higher, while poul-
try and butter have gone down.
Gil a. M, March 3D.
These nr1ces are maid on delivery OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01

FOR SAILS. C. BUFF oRPING-
ton eggs for Matching. $1.5O for 10.
L. J. Goodlander, Drakeville, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
FOR SALE.

FOR -AULTMAN- TAYLOR
saw mill Call or address Frank
Bowen, Chillicothe, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01
LOCAL MARKETS

.eA4e>e-.-~-e-s-s~.-s~>~---eA"~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-01

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD S. G. 3.
Leghorn cockerels. w. N. Rockwell,
107 N. Willard ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON CUSTOMS COURT
Senate Committee on Finance
Gets Together on the
Proposition.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Agreement to
stand by the action of the tariff bill pro-
viding for the establishment OF a customs
court as originally reported. was reached
today by the senate committee on
finance, The provision has been singled
out for attack in the senate.
1t has been charged by opponents Of
the new court that Its personnel has
been agreed upon already. This was de-
MED by Senator Aldrich. chairman OF the
committee. who added that he knew Pres
ident Taft will select the best men who
can be found TO I'LL these places if the
new court is created
The charge that the creation OF the
court would be a reflection upon the iu-
dietary which has heard customs cases
in the past was also denied by Mr., Aid l.
rich. Mr. Aldrich said customs cases in
evitably raise questions of technical char
acter and that they should be tried be-
fore men who possess a full knowledge OF
the tariff laws and the methods resorted
TO for the evasion Of these laws.
President Taft is In sympathy with the
efforts to establish a new court comDc-
tent 10 deal with all phases of customs
litigation, according TO Mr.. Aldrich. The
latter said also that the chief objection
TO the establishing of the court comes
from attorneys who receive about $1,000
900 year in New York City alone. be
cause of court rulings Inconsistent with
the intent of the tariff law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Papke Confident
of Winning Title
J{FFR|ES WILL co
TO GERMANY NEXT
Says He viii Sign Up TO Fight
johnson Before He
Leaves.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-James ].
Jeffrlcs. former champion heavyweight
pugllist of the world. and the one TO
whom fight fans look to take the title
from Jack Johnson. Is going abroad this
summer
No formal announcement OF his plans
has been made. but Pat Calvin Of this
city, promoter OF athletic and ring events.
who has been travelling with Jeffries for
some time and managing his theatrical
ventures at the one night stands, has
been taken into the confidence Of the big
fellow and Is in position 10 speak au-
thoritatively Of his plans.
JclTrics' theatrical contract will expire
July 2a Immediately after that he will
post forfeit to meet Johnson, thus bind
ing him to a fight, and then he Will take
his departure for Europe,
Germany will be the destination OF
the big fellow He Will take the baths
at the famous Carlsbad resort, another
indication that lie Is in earnest in his
desire TO round into shape for hard
fight Jeffres will remain abroad five
weeks and on his return will go into
active training for his fight with John
son.
portunity presents itself, Jeffrles goes on
the road for a mile jaunt Jeffries
is making the smaller towns in Penn
sylvania and the middle west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05

NEW YORK INTERESTED
In THE BIG CONTEST

NEW YORK. July 4.-Boxing enthus-
lasts hero eagerly await the fight tomor-
row between Ketchel and Papke. ketchel
is something Of popular idol Ills VII
l[neness to battle with Jack Johnson the
negro, for the heavyweight championship,
Notwithstanding the disparity OF weights
and the growing belief that his fearful
punching power may put Johnson on the
run, have drawn additional attention TO
the fight with Papfc.
The ring records of the two fighters
show that each has good chance. The
first time this pair met was In a ten
round bout and ketchcl carried OF the
decision.
Last September they hooked up FOR an
over the Michigan fighter in twelve
rounds. This mill took place. In Vernon
Cal. and Ketchel declared tnat ne was
not In condition. The loss Of the mill
caused Ketchel to become careless and
he ran up TO $50 pounds;
Ii seemed as II Kctchel had about de-
cided TO give up the prize ring when he
Ketchel went to work like q beaver and
surprised the sporting public by takine
Off over thirty pounds In week
lie was lightning fast when he charged
across the ring at the bell in the thiro
encounter with Papke last November IL
San Francisco, For eleven round:
Ketchel gave Papke a terrible beating
and then knocked him out. Papkc's re-
cent hurricane victory, over Hugo Kelly
of Chicago with one blow shows that h,
has all his old time quickness and punch
| iDG power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
DEMAND STILL HEAVY
FOR IRON AND STEEL
Eastern Territory Has Placed
Majority of the Big
Orders.

NEW YORK, July 4,-The heavy
volume of business in pig iron in the
eastern territory has been the most
prominent feature in the iron trade
during the last week. Contracts have
been placed for between $4,000 and
10000 tons of foundry and forge
grades by consumers in the territory
east of the Allegheny.
Pipe work has been the most active,
purchasers taking between $4,000 and
10000 tons There were also some pur-
chases and resales of furnace warrant
iron aggregating about 1900 tons, in
cluding No. foundry and No soft,
at prices ranging from $1l to Sll.75 for
No. 8, and $l1.25 to $12 for No. 2 soft.
The total contracts for all kinds of
pig iron placed In the eastern district
during June aggregated 225,000 tons.
Since the 1st Of July there have been
1000 tons of ferro manganese and one
contract for 10000 tons of spiegeleisen
closed for importation.
Contracts placed for steel rails the
last week aggregate about 10000 tons,
the largest being l2,500 tons for the
Northern Pacific. The fabricated steel
structure contracts placed in June ag-
gregated 125,000 tons, making the to-
tai for the second quarter of this year
almost $4,000 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
BUTTE INF|ELD GIVES
SALT LAKE THE GAME
0utfielders Play Sensational
Ball and Make Game
Worth Seeing.

The outfield work in the Salt Lake
Butte league game on the Walker field
order and although the boys accepted The
hardest kind OF chances, they pulled
through the game without an error. Both
infields were rotten and the men played
when the smoke cleared away 1t was
found that Salt Lake had squeezed In the
winning run, the score standing TO D,
and also scoring many errors.
Butte got all Its runs in the first four
innings. Thomas was hit all over the
lot and resigned In the third. Hunt took
his place. making a bad beginning. but
let down the visitors with two hits in the
last five innings. shutting off ell runs.
Dunn was easy and the good support
behind saved score of not less than
fifty runs.
Hoon pulled off one Of the pretticst
plays In the game in left field Taking
McQuaid's short fly he fired the ball back
TO the home plate and caught Lussi on
the slide. which retired the side with three
men on bases.
Attempted sacrifices by the home team
proved costly and cut off at least two
runs. In the second inning Flick was on
10 first. Flick still stuck TO second when
any kind of hit would probably have
brought him home.
Outside of the first, second and third In
.nings the game was exciting, Salt Lake
scored Its first two runs in the second
inning tying Butte and in the next two In
nlngs Butte gained three runs.
In the sixth inning Lussi started the
Fourth OF July fireworks with n three
sack bomb over center. Kelly went out
second To first and Lussi scored. Flick
hit an easy one TO short which was FUN
bled. went TO second on Whaling's hit
and scored on McQuaids hit, Whaling
coming home on an error at second and
tied the score. Goodman hit long single
and brought In McQuaid with the winning
run of the game.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
CAROLINA lEPER IS
TAKEN TO NEW YORK
Eminent Physician Proposes to
Make Careful Study of
the Case.

NEW YORK, July AFTER an all
night ride, virtually a prisoner in a bag
gage car attached TO fast Pennsylvania
railroad train between Washington and
New York, John \. Early. the North
Carolinan, whose detention as n lcpcr IN
an isolated camp at Washington stirred
up controversy among medical men, ar
rived In New York today and is now a
patient of the New York Skin and Can
Ger hospital.
Early was accompanied by Captain
Seavers OF the Salvation Army Industrial
bureau in Washington.
1T was largely through Or. Bulkely' S
efforts that Early was brought here. DR..
Bulkely Interested himself in the case,
visited Early in Washington several times
and obtained permission from the New
York health authorities for his removal.
There has been wide variance of opin-
ion as to the former soldiers ailment.
Many physicians do not believe he has
lcprosy, At any rate, DR., Rulllely. as
an eminent skin specialist. hopes 10 make
scientific study of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Butte Entries.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeSlal 10 j ne IIlpuuc'
BUTTE, July 4.-Entries for Monday
races:
First race. nve-elghths mile. selling
Mary Geneveive. I0S, Lady Panchita
103 Glover Hyle, 103. Geneva, 10l; Con
ira Costa. lO1: Recon, 80; Lillumn, 99i
Big Eldorado. 96.
Second race. three-fourths mile. sell
ing-Evrah. 116; Galvanic, l16: Sake, ia
Ericsson, 100: Joe Wootau, l09. Search Me
lO9: Sal Peark. 104, Swcdc, sam, 1O4i jill
lette. 1Oi; Martinmas, LOG; Queen
Lead. 102.
Third race. flve-eighths mile, purse
Bill Mayham. l09: Lyte knight. lo9, Pru-
dent 104 Capewell, l0l; Hannah Louise,
l09 Antioch 90; La Gloria. 107.
Fourth race. one mile the Celebration
handicap-Boggs, 1856, Red Leaf. l0I; Old
Timer, lOe; Hush Money, 81: Ethel
Day. %,
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Mike Jor-
dan. 113; Proctus, Ill; Bardonia, III
Logistilla. IL. Swell Girl. 10I; Cotillion,
10I, Buckthorn, %, Grotton, 81.
Sixth race, seven elghths mile. selling
t,llerd. 112; Elmdale. ll2; Markie MAYER,
l09: j. c. Glen. 100; Surety. 109: EN-
cheuuer. 1903: John J. Rogers. lo9, Eleva-
tlon, 10a; Yankee Tourist, 101: Contribu-
ton, 107 Beaumont lO1; Miss Beaumon-
ter. 81.
Seventh race. three -fourths mile. sell
ing-Prlccless jewell III; Silver Leaf.
ia Esther M, l12; Billy BowleGs. no;
Marion Casey 1GS; Harcourt. 1877; Belle
strome. lO4; Polie l., 102; Rose DAILY, 100;
Cobbleskill. 116: Pretcnsion, l16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
KETCHEL AND PAPKE
ARE READY FOR FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Contrary to
the usual custom of fighters in training,
STANLEY Ketchei. who meets Billy Papke
for the fourth time tomorrow. in twen-
ty-round contest, spent the last day OF
his training In boxing. His sparring part
ners received Il good many hard knocks
during the day. KctcheI looks in fnne
shape and is slightly under weight.
At PapEc's camp all hands enjoyed Il
much needed rest. What little work the
boxer did was only TO keep his muscles
timber, as ne is within the weight lin I
and not disposed to take chances wi h
his hands. Papke expressed supreme con-
ddence In his ability 10 defeat ketchel
tomorrow.
There was considerable betting during
the day, Ketchcl ruling a 2-to-1 fayorite.
Papke's supporters showed a tendency 20
snap up offers at first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
BICYCLE RACES AT
SALT PALACE TONIGHT

The biggest bicycle meet OF the present
season is scheduled for the Salt Palace
saucer track tonight. The feature OF the
meet will be ten-mile motor race, In
which Samuelson. Whittier and Turville
have entered each to ride new seven
horse power motor cycle. AS the motors
arc all OF the same horse power II Will be
up to the rider that darcs turn on the
most juice 10 win, and the race will, prob
ably be hot one from start TO finish.
In the flvc-mile open lap race, twenty
three professionals have entered for the
prize money, and all will he sent away at
one time. There is also mile handicap
for the professionals which will be run
In two heats.
There are two events for the amateurs.
d two-mllc lap handicap and a half mile
OPEN
Ray Duer. a worlds motor record hold
cr. will be here Tuesday to race during
the remainder of the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
UMPIRE'S DECISIONS
NEARLY CAUSE A RIOT

LOS ANGELES. July i-The two Los
Angeles Vernon games today were
marked by continual wrangling with the
umpire. In the morning game, which re-
suited in score of 8 TO 2, Umpire Nc
Greevy did not appear. Arthur Seymour
took his place and failed To please either
team. In the eighth inning. with the
score to L in favor of Los Angeles, Scy-
mour called Martinlec out a second a(ter
he had knocked the ball from HowsSl s
hand. This so cnragcd the Vernon ians
that they showered the umpire field and
players with Il stream OF seat cushions
and pop bottles. Finally, after Seymour
had threatened to call the game if the
rowdyism continued the fans quicted
down and the game continued. IT was
tied when time was called
In the afternoon, Hogan was thrown
out OF the game In the second inning
and from that on the game went along
smoothly Wild throws and other errors
by the Fernonites lost a thrce-ht game.
First game r. III. u,
LOS Angeles .',.r ,'',N,..'ns..,,- I
Batteries-Thorpcn and orcndorn, Will
!ctts and Hogan.
Second game r. H. T.
Los Angeles ...,. s.,.a..,-...... J
vernon ...,. .-,..,. .r,,...,-.l v
Batteries-Nagel and Ross; Raleigh and
kinkel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Victoria Entries.
ANIOLlS ollG
Special TO The Tribune.

VICTORIA, July 4.-Entries for tomor-
row s races.
First race, sixteenths. purse
Matchem, 105 Terrago, 100; Two Oaks,
l0S, Swift Menail, los. Bcllni los; Ed
die Grancy, ll3; Otrantos 1lS.
Second race, fiye-eights OF mile. sell
1Ol; Marvel P. 1O2; Othmar, 1O4; Geo.
Kilborn. .l0l: Alcibaides, l0t: Benstone,
107; Adela r., 107; Mechlin, 107.
Third race. five-elghths OF a mile. sell
ing-Rosslare. 81; Wambero. 96; Molar.
81: Father Stafford. 1O1; Selaproelle. 10l
Cliff Rogers. 1Ol: Gyrsa 1O4; Zlck Abrams,
l09: David Roland, 109, Mike Asheirn. 109.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-Footloose.
81, Fantastic. 10l. Servicence, lo2: Ed T.
III. Capt. Burnett, III. Johnstown, III.
Fifth race, threc-quartcrs Of a mile,
selling-B, Brief Of: Listowell. l06; Mike
Hennesey, 10I; Salnesaw, 100; MaNtress,
1O9: r. II, Flaherty. l09, BAIL. ~; Mel
lie Racine, ia; DR.. White, 1l6; Little Min
lister, JIG
Sixth race, seven -eighths OF a mile. sell
ing-Dandy Fine. 90 Belle of lroguois.
i02 Traffic lO2: Blue Heron, 107 Metla-
katla, lO7; Thurbet, loI. sam McGibbons,
l0g Civ Baerc. 109; Dave Webber l09;
f. e Shaw, l09.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
R0THSCHILD'S COLT
WINS ANOTHER RACE

PARIS, July i.-Verdun, Baron Mauri-
tode Rothschld's chestnut colt which last
Sunday won the grand PrX de Paris.
added another victory TO his record to-
day when he captured the Prix du Presi =
dent de La Republique In a stirring con-
test over the Maisons Lafitte course. w.
X Nanderhilts SeasiCk II, which won the
stake last year finished second, beaten
two lengths. with j. LieuXs Moulin la
Marche third.
Again. as was the case in the Grand
Prix, the Vanderbilt ehtry was made
favorite, the ruling price being 3 to 9.
and again the Americans were heavy
losers.
Nerduns price was 3 TO 1. The value
of the stake was $22. 900. The track was
guarded by troops In the expectation OF
n hostile demonstration by stable boys
now on strike. but there WAS no trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
BUTLER IS PUZZLE
TO HELENA BA1TERS
IrrigatOrs Hit When Needed;
Bad Throw Lets in Win
ming Run.

HELENA, Mont, July 4.-Butler was u
puzzle To the Helena batters today, while
Boise found Thomas when hits were need
ed \ bad throw in the last inning by
Elsey to Harmuth, who was playing out
OF position, let In the run which saved
the game for Boise. ninth inning rally
only Noted two runs for the Senators.
Lodell retiring the side by sensational
unassisted double play. The game was
one OF the best seen here this season,
Two games will be played tomorrow one
in the morning and one In the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Gould Not Pass Zion.
cial to The Tribune

OGDEN, July 4.-Battling Nelson and
his two brothers arrived in Ogden this
evening their way 10 Los Angeles
from the East. The lightweight cham
pion was kept so busy renewing ac-
quaintances in the city that he missed
n late train on the Bamberger road. ioin-
Ing his brothers In Salt Lake City to-
night,
While here Nelson said that he is in
the best condition. Instead of going
through 10 Los Angeles, he said he could
not pass UP Salt Lake City, as he had
too many friends there whom lie wanted
10 see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
NEWSB0YS ENTERTAINED
AT BASEBALL GAME

BROOKLYN. July 4.-Ten thousand
newshoys and others were entertained
at Washington park today with an ex-
hibition game between the Brooklyn Ma
tional league and New York American
league teams under the auspices of a
New York newspaper. New York was
defeated. to 3. In order to conform
with the major leagues agreement which
prohibits exhibition games between clubs
OF the rival leagues during the season.
and to side-stcD the law against profess
sional baseball OF Sunday in New York
City, the two teams exchanged pitchers,
r. II. Il.
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
BrooRlNn ..r.,....,. s.,....,i 10 :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Marshall; Smith,
Chase, Blair and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Bicycle Circuit.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClaT 10 Ine IIIDunE-
NEWARK, n. J., July 4.-Manager ].
NJ. Chapman of the local bicycle track
has completed all arrangements for an
elght-lap track to be built in Brooklyn.
upon which Chapman expects 10 hold two
race meetings week during the present
season. beginning In August. Chapman
has several other cities in sight and If
the Brooklyn track proves a success.
Chapman will try to organize a circuit
OF tracks which will give the riders racing
every night in the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
BAT NELSON NEEDS NO
TRAINING FOR WOLGAST

Ad Wolgast has moved his training
camp 10 Los Angeles TO put on the I'm
ishins touches to his training for the ten
round bout he has on with Battling Mel
son for July IL. Nelson has not been
doing any training, but says that he is
In good condition and that one week will
be all he needs to timber up. The men
Will step into the ring at 1873 pounds at
the Maud Junction arena. Wolgast seems
to have a great deal OF confidence in him
self and believes that he Will be able TO
secure the public decision in this fight.
The law allows no decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT
ARRIVES FROM EAST

Battling Nelson, champion lightweight
fighter of the world, arrived late Sunday
night, coming direct from Chicago and
going to Los Angeles. where ne is to box
Ad Wolgast ten rounds one week from
this coming Tuesday.
Nelson appears 10 be in the best OF
condition and says that he has no fear
as to the result of his fight with Wolgast.
While he has not been training for this
fight he says he is In fine condition
and needs but one weeks work with the
gloves. He will leave today for Los An
gclCs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
knights at Exposition.

SEATTLE, July i.-Rcady to partci-
the domain OF Washington, the famous
lola degree. team OF the Dayton. Ohio
lodge; khiish1ss Oh ly.n'as' arrived III
There arc l03 members on the train
and they are accompanied by 25b other
PylhiaDs from Ohio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
HELENA.

Summary: Two base hits-Harrigan
Case. Three-base hits-Butler. Sacri-
flee hits-Harrlgan. Sits. 1rby, Harmuth.
Stolen bases-Fuchell, Petree. Double
plays-Butler TO Case to Lodcll Lodell
(unassisted) Left on bases-Helena Z:
Boise, o. Base on balls-Off Thomas. 4
off Butler, 2. Struck out-By Butler, 1 e:
by Thomas. O. Wild pitches-Butler. Time
of game, Las. Umpire-Finll. Attend
ance-IO0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Weston Shows Weakness.

RENO, New, July Edward Payson
Weston, who spent today at Loveloclt,
leaving that place at 1905 Monday morn
ing, is reported to be tIring rapidly and
pedestrian Will probably reach Hazen.
i13 miles from San Francisco, some time
tomorrow. He is now four days behind
his schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Football Game.

The Denver university has arranged a
match football game with the Montana
School of Mines at Butte. the game to be
played shortly after Thanksgiving day
able to see the big Colorado team work
and will make every preparation 10 make
the visit OF the Denver team pleasant
one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
SALT LAKE AND BUTTE
PLAY D0UBLE-HEADER

Salt Lake and Butte will wind up the
present series today with double
header ut the Walker field The first
game will be called at 10 m. and Hail
Will pitch for Salt Lake and Osborn for
Butte The second game Will he called
at 4 p. IN. and Annls will be placed
against Marshall,
AS Butte Is playing much better ball
than heretofore. the two games ought TO
be hot ones and no big scores are looked
for. The pitchers slated for the game
are in fine condition and with a right
start will be able TO keep down the hits'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
Big Sale of Bonds.

NEW YORK, July i.-Spcycr & co.
announce that they have arranged Tor
the sale of $l0.000.000 issue OF 81. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad company 10
10 20 year > per cent gold bonds 10
syndicate of French banks. The BaDque
Francois, whose president. M RouVler
was formerly minister OF finance In
France, Is prominently interested In the
transaction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-05
TEN FIRES RESULT
FROM CELEBRATION

SEATTLE. Wash. July 4.-Ten fires
and two serious attacks resulted from
Fourth OF July celebrations here today.
with one exception the fires did little
damage.
One fire occurred in a fireworks store.
The blaze started when a 'go-dovi' set
off on the sidewalk. darted into the store.
In an instant the entire stock was ablaZe.
Cannon crackers and bombs were cXplod-
ing and sky-rockcts and fiery balls from
El5,ran candles were bombarding the
buildings on the opposite side of the
street SO fierce was the fusillade that
tho crowd that had assembled TO see the
spectacle was driven from the street,