davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

They can't make any further use
OF the burro and have allowed him to
60 home"
But they can't carry away all the
gold"
Then they are burying il: let's hur-
~ On. or we shall be too late"
Lowering his Winchester. Frank led
the way up the trail, slackening his
pace as he reached the bend. and part
~ raising his weapon again.
Rocks and boulders were all around
but the trail still showed. and the don
forward so far as the bows could see
Nowhere was anything detected of the
two men.
They may have turned the burro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

very pleasant with It's wavering shad-
ows. Tom remembered what Fa-ny's
mother had said abOIt the new Mrs.
Kent making the house seem like
home, and looking about him, he
knew that it was true. There were
flowers on the table among new maya
zines and there was a dainty little sew
ing basket, and Tom would have gone
on with his inventory. but he haga7
to feel very sleepy. His eyes closed
He was dreaming confusediy of school
and skates and sleigh bells and valen-
tines, and then. mingling with all.
there was talking and people coming in
and banging a door. and then some
one saying 'sh-h-hr' Then very plainly
he heard his father say softly. "Ah,
Toni how much the rascal looks like
his mother in this lightr'
Yes" a gentle voice answered. IT
wish he would allow me to love him,
for her sake if not for his own
BE patient-you'n win him. His
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

Before they could take up the pur-
suit, a great cOmmotion broke out be-
low them and wondering what it could
mean the boys stopped to listen. 1t i'm
mediately became apparent that the
fugitive had come in collision with
some one approaching from the other
direction over the trail, and that same
person was gifted with a vigorous voice
of which he was making free use.
.'Ah, but We. are the spalpeen I've
been looking fur This is the way We
sittle up fur the money We TUX from
mel Mister Hartman, do your Dist for
that's what I'm going to do. Do ye
hear me?"
It's Timr' exclaimed Roswell, Tets
hurry to his helpr
But Frank caught his arm.
It's the other fellow who needs help
and Tim will take it as unkind for US
to interfere, but we can look on
And they hurried forward.
(To1 lfe Continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
CHAPTER XXI.
TTNN- IN rT-rrr- u rr7TI

To put ii mildly the man was aston
ished. Not dreaming the boy was
armed. ne had been foolish enough to
announce that he had brought him to
terms by the display Of a useless Weap-
on. He stared in amazement at Ros-
well and then elevated both hands. The
boy laughed.
You needn't do that; am not afraid
Of you. II you viii lead me to the spot
where you and Hardman hid our gold I
viii set you free"
4 don't know anything about your
gold.' whimpered the fellow, who now
proved himself a coward 81 was only
joking with you
You and he took it; shall hold you
a prisoner until my friend comes up
and then turn you over to the mounted
police"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

face indicated that he did not fully
grasp the situation.
My friend and set out to look for
some men that have stolen our gold !:
have YOU seen them?"
This Sounded as II the boy had no
suspicion OF the fellow before him and
taking his cue therefrom, he said:
No; l don't know anything about if.
did they jump your claim ?''
We have the gold among the rocks
where we live. but when We came homo
today learned that some persons had
been there and taken it all"
Something seemed 10 strike the man
as very amusing. He broke into laugh
ter.
You can put down your hands. my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

to her husband. giving Tom such a
glance from her tear-wet eyes as set
iJ' bovish heart jumping well done,
TomH' Mr.. Kent exclaimed: And
cousin Fanny is the artist. Now 1 call
that clever-handsomely done. for both
of your
Tom drew long sigh. What an es-
cape he had had, He told Fanny all
about Il, adding:
And COW little cousin. l want you
to remember this: Whenever you
know OF me intending to do d low
down. mean trick, or whenever / get
a notion that it's smart to treat arv
one unjustly. l wish you'd remind me
of this Valentines day" Fanny said
she would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

son, If you're getting tired
You won't shoot?" asked Roswell in
pretended alarm.
Not much replied the other with a
laugh: 4 haven't charge in my weap-
on nor a single cartridge with me. but
all the same, III keep an eye on YOU
'cSot doubling your word, l have TO
inform you that my pistol is loaded and
l now shall take charge of YOU
As he spoke, Roswell produced his
weapon and the other was at his
mercy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

I
No 2-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and ali points cast. 900 a. m
Ne For Provo. Gran juno
ZION ard Ell points east. 7:4O N
NO: 6-For Bingham. Lehi Provo
Mt. Pleasant. Manti Rich
held, Belknap. all intermediate
No s.For Eureka Pavso1 500 a Ia
Provo and ali intermediate
points .--.---.---.--..----.--.-.s 500 D. m.
No I-rcr Osden and Mest---- $40 D. m.
81 80 a. roe Te 1guen ana West--R:30 p m
mediate nts....-............... 500 D. m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. I-From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East .i2:20 Z. N
No: @From Provo. Grand
No. s-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka Belknap. Richaeld.
Mant and all intermediate
No. From ogden and the 90 ''"
No. EFroa, ogden and i rae S''0 a H.
West H...--a.---;--- - T.SOp.M-
Provo and al infermedia;a
No. 4l-From Park city and in o. IL
termediate points, --...-.... 9:45 a. m.
Only rne running through Pullman
City to San Francisco and Portland: Salt
Lake City to Denver via Grand Junction
ard Salt Lake City to Kansas City and
Chicago via Colorado points
Through tourist or family Sleepers with
egt change. TO Kansas city. Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake c.ty
to Denver.
Ticket once No. 1Oa West Second South
Streer (Postotice Corner)
L. G. DODGE. s H. BABCoCK.
=. A wADLEIGH. Gen. Pass Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
OREGON SHORT lines
"A ATTRoAT

CIT Trains arrive and depart at Salt LAX.
lily aaiiy as follows:
tin Effect Feb. Is. 1881
ARRIVE
I'm Snlcago. Omaas. II. Louis.
NaasfS City. Denver. Park
From Helena. Butte. Portland. 80
Sdn FRANCISCO. Ogden and .u-
- 4-iS,s.late points. q.1O a m -
rom san Francisco, Cache Va
~, OSden and Intermediates
From chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. 49,
rH Aus. city. Denver. and OE-
From Frisco. aii.ofa , ana inter: $40 An
From Mercur. 9'inric. Provs Ne -' An
PAL. SaDpete Valley and tnlcr-
..@ @edls'e , pSin's. -: - go pm
fooeie and Garneid Beach...... 400 pm
Snicas3, Sm9na Denver
Kansas nal City. 1t Louis. ogden
FS S,o, SAP Francisco. ogden. ~" IN
1 1Scne valley ard intermeaiats
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas civ 500 m
Sn ti,@na, -; Louis. Chicago and
'TF Qgisn, Butte. Helena. Po-r.
lAha anc San Francisco. s.45nm
%eDbE. eureka Sa MsrSu-, Provo.
Fri..p roy9. Nepai;. aiiiford.
-,1r,&ed train for Garfield beach.
rooele and Terminus. - Y.ssu
Sunday "a N@4S except
cI1Slly except Sunday.
asi,I "a TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Telephone No 80. 81 CO.
>, H ri r and Steamship Tickets on sale
20 az parts OF the world
9 " ~ a ia, Car Licke; ONCE.
60 LES. D. = BURLEY
Sen- 1F' ASr. Ger Pass. & TEX Az
w X. BANCROFT
Vice STes- and Gen Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
THE YOUNG KLONDIKERS.
How Two Boys Made the Hazardous
Journey to the Eldorado AID
Brought Back a Fortune
BY EDWARD s. ELLIS.

Author Of a Strange Graft and Its
Wonderful Voyage, The Star of In
dia," 'Uncrowning the King" etc
Copyright, 1897, by S. S. Mcclure Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
I| 'g THE
IT 1Eas PEOPLES
sss g. FAVORIFB

Trains leave end arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:
On Effect March L. 1879
The Overland Limited" Tor
Chicago. St Paul. ST. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City. Denver
and Park City.......--.......7 700 n -
THE Fast Mail" for Chicago.
st. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City
and Denver ..-..----.-----.-.-.-.. s.5 pR
Arrive.
The Overland Limited" from
Chicago. st. Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver and Park
The Fast Mail" from Chicago.
St Paul St. Louis Omaha
Kansas City and Denver. $50 N
City Ticket ONCE. 2ol Main street.
Telephone No. 665
Only one nlgh- on the road 10 Omaha
two nights 10 Chicago and St ioE3A
Other lines one night additional
Tbs Union PACING Is the only line through
10 the above points without change
of ears. and the only line operating But
fet Smoking and Library Cars and Pull
man Dining Cars. with IL and l. hours
quickest time TO Missouri River and Chi
cago. respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
1911.

1t was growing dusk before they left
the pond, and when Tom reached home
it was quite dark He found the house
very quiet. The girl who let him in
said Mr.. and Mrs. Kent had gone out
for a sleighride. Tom dropped his
skates, heavy coat and cap in the hall,
and himself on a couch heaped with
cushions that stood near the open fire
in the parlor. There was no light but
that from the fire, and the room was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

Next morning Tom was up early He
was anxious to be by when the valen-
tine came. It would surely be de-
hvered in the first mail. Early as it
was, Mrs. Kent was in the dining room
directing the awkward new maid about
her work. She turned with a smile as
Tom entered ard he could see that
here was q shade of something verv
near like fear in the DARK eyes He
felt his face grow hot with shame that
his behavior had made such q slender
girlish woman feel half afraid of him
In that instant a great resolve took
possession Of him. With about the
same feeling he had of mornings or
approaching the tub for his cold
plunge, he walked straight 20 her as
nc had used to approach his own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

Try q. S., the new baking powder:
it is pure, strong and economical; for
sale at all grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13

mothers son must be a gentleman"
Then Tom felt his fathers hand I'M
der his ankles, and his feet sTere lifted
from the floor to the couch. -.@other
pair of hands tucked an afghan over
him. and the two left the room.
Tom stretched himself, opened his
eyes, and was wide awake.
Good old daddyr' he whispered. u
guess = wasn't very mean of me to
just stay asleep. It's hard on a fell
low to waken suddenly, and that lit
tle-mamma, She acted as II was q
baby, with her sh-h-hr" and Tom
turned his face against the cushions
and laughed Now I'll hurry The
governor expects me to be a gentle
man, and it'd be a mean trick to dis
appoint him."
Dear mer Tom thought Il never
dreamed of dishonoring my dear moth
er's memory. I've been greatly mis-
taken Behaving like a boor and a
iout is a shame 10 her. especially when
look like her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-13
Current Time Table

IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 9Th 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

good drunk. and the officers had some
sort Of respect for him for that rea-
sOa
Bills been everything in the United
States army except a 'cOmmish.' and
he'd a-been that with half a chance
and no whisky Whisky? Did you ever
see a Indian drink whisky That's
Bill He can get away with more real
corn juice than any man in the ranks.
and that's sayin' a good deal. But he
always got drunk good and hard. and
never made any of your half plays at
the game.
I've seen Bill sit on a drunk swaI-
low all the whisky in the canteen. and
then take to Worcester sauce. If he
couldn't git the sauce. tomato ketchup
wasn't too rough for him. Whisky and
the United States flag is Bits first and
only love, and he'll be worshiDin' them
two as long as he can wear a uniform
or lift a glass.
'Brave2 Yes. Bill is brave. He was
brave down among the moonshiners.
which he says is worse than Indians.
He was brave when he was trailing
the SIOUX, which is worse than hell.
And 1 guess you'd say he was brave
when he was standin' there waitin for
the captain to come on deck, so he
could report before the ship sunk. Oh.
yes, drunk or sober, in uniform or out.
hot or cold, dry or wet, 1 guess Bill is
brave. So is lots of others bunkin'
along on that ship with Bill. and SOS
the whole United States army, and SOS
the whole United States navy. But he
is the only man of his kind in either
gang, and if we had a real shOOtin'
trouble we'd need a whole lot of Bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
MEETING.

The Democratic state central COM
mittee held a very important meeting
yesterday: it was to consider the over
lures of the unification committee of
the silver Republicans. The result of
the meeting was the appointment of
a committee of three to draft an an
swer to the resolution of the silver Re-
publican committee This special COM
mittee was directed to state in its an
swer that the Democratic state central
committee had no authority to pledge
Democratic state convention to any
proposition. In the opinion of the COM
mittee, the Chicago platform offers
everything 10 the friends of silver that
could be asked, and they are all invited
to cooperate with the Democrats.
The committees decision VII meet
with the approval of the party
throughout the state. Had it under
taken to bind the party to any plan of
compromise or fusion it would have
exceeded its authority, and no party
convention would have felt bound by
its action. a question so momentOus
as that considered by the state COM
mittee could only be dealt with in state
convention. The committee could not
consistently have taken any other po-
stion than that the Chicago platform
offers everything to be desired by the
friends of silver; and it did right to
invite all friends of silver TO cooper
ate with the Democratic party.
We do not believe any Democratic
state convention will ever vote for fu-
sion. During the past week we have
met many prominent Democrats from
all parts of the state, and every one
we have met and talked with has been
pronounced in his opposition to fusion
They would all be glad to have the
friends of silver come into the party
where they will be given the same
rights and consideration that are ac-
corded lifelong Democrats. The Dem !
ocratic party is the great silver party. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
CONSUL GENERAL LEES RE-
MARKS.

The SDaniards call Fitzhugh Lee
Yankee--Havana Dispatch.
They say that I'm a Yankee;
| have heard 1t many times.
have seen il in their papers
1t is in their songs and rhymes;
I'm the Yankee consul general
m the Yankee who's come down
To steal the brightest jewel
From the old Castilian crown.
They say that I'm Yankee;
If I'd heard il in my youth
| might perhaps have questioned
Its everlasting truth:
But now, glory in il;
It's the landmark of my birth
And I'd rather be a Yankee
Than anything on eartE.
They say that I'm a Yankee,
And I'm glad TO say / am;
Yankee of the Yankees.
And the man amt worth a-well.
Who wouldn't be a Yankee
When the banner is unfurled
That has made the Yankee nation
The greatest of the world.
They say that I'm "A Yankee,
Virginians. can il be
That history will mention
The Yankee, Fitzhugh Lee?
/ hope so: and, Nirginiaus
Let all OF us give thanks
That now dear Of Virginia,
Is loaded full of Yanks"
w. ]. l.. in New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
The Real, Hearty Kind of Halter
Prince Bismarck Is.

Christopher Won Tiedemann, ex-chief of
the imperial chancellery. has published
some personal "reminiscences concerning
Prince Bismarck. During the first dinner
at which Herr Won Tiedemann was pres
ent the prince talked about love and
hate. He thought Goethe was wrong in
saying that only love beautified life. Hate
does the same service, and is quite as
great a viViher as love.
To. me, added the prince, are indis-
Windhorst."
One morning Bismarck said to Herr
Won Tiedemann, Il have not been able
to sleep. 1 have hated the whole night"
The prince used TO prepare himself for
answering questions put in parliament;
he was very indignant at the practice
ana at the meeting of the ministry when
the matter was discussed declared:
must speak straight out, and should
IKE TO be as rude as possible without be-
ing insulting
He made use of several expressions.
asking the minister of justice if those
scientious, was obliged TO say yes.
Then the prince grew angry. eXclaiming
that in that case il would be better that
ne should not answer at all. but leave IL
10 Camphausen, the vice president of the
council.
At that time Prince Bismarck rose only
toward noon. He worked hard from u
10 9, and again from 9 till late at night
Tiedemann seldom left his office before l
a. m Il was not easy to read to the
prince. He demanded a suscitsting ex-
tract Gas he called it, OF everything. and
declared, however complicated a matter
might be, its kernel might be extracted
in few words As soon as TIE reading
was over Bismarck gave his decision
without moments reflection. 1t was
astonishing with what certainty ne hit
upon the important points. Never did he
wanted.
His method of dictation was strange.
He spoke in jerks. sometimes with long
pauses, and then so rapidly that it was
difficult to follow him. His thought and
expression We're SO rich that he fire.
quently uttered two or three Pathological
phrases. and then said: Please choose
the most fitting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
CHAIRMAN JONES IN UTAH
POLITICS.

Ogden, Utah. April 9, 1898.
Editor Herald, Salt Lake, Utah.
Dear Sir:-I had thought for some
time that the work done by Senator F.
j. Cannon in behalf of bimetallism, re-
gardless of international concurrence,
should be recognized by his reelection,
and that his political ostracism by his
former party. the now Mckinley Re
publicans. should have its crown of re-
ward, and believed it to be the duty Of
the silver men of Utah, regardless of
party, to cause the senator TO succeed
himself This opinion prevailing large
~ among Democrats who are bimetal-
lists, and with whom l had conversed
but were unwilling to agitate this until
we knew II had the countenance of the
national Democratic committee there
fore, upon the solicitation of Demo-
cratic friends, l addressed a letter to
Chairman James K. Jones, TO which
the following is q reply, and which
would have been made public at the
meeting had with Senator White recent
~ at the Knutsford hotel, but for the
fact that il was first desired 10 have the
consent of the writer. Having his con-
sent now, the same is cheerfully given
to the public, in the full belief that the
sentiments therein expressed will be
ratified by all who believe bimetallism
to be the paramount issue now before
the nation. Yours truly.
FRED J. KIESEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

preached by certain gentleman, high
in the councils of the silver Republican
party. who would solicit his "co-opera-
ton" in the interest of Senator Can
non. AT that time the proposition OF
fusion. combination or cooperation OF
the silver forces for the election OF
Senator Cannon had not been discussed
in Washington.
Senator Cannon is the issue in this
coming campaign, and his friends pro-
pose to force the Democrats of this
state to abandon party lines and elect
him. Senator Jones says unless some
good and sufficient reason can be ad-
vanced to the contrary he should be
reelected. And right there is the rock
upon which it is proposed to split the
Democracy in Utah. The least relaxa-
ton of party lines in this state means
defeat and political anarchy in the
immediate future. Senator Jones says
Mr.. Cannon is a Democrat in all but
name. Why not in name unless for
some reason he is not in entire accord
with the Democratic party? Conditions
are not such, in our opinion, that it is
Mr.. Cannon for senator or gold man.
If such were the case the responsibility
would be with Mr.. Cannon and his
friends. If it is necessary to have a
modification of political views why
should the great host of Democrats go
to Mr.. Cannon? Why should not he
come to the Democrats and take his
chances with all other aspirants for
senatorial honors?
Mr.. Cannon is not in full accord with
Democratic principles, and 1t is because
the Democrats of this state think that
under the circumstances a senator
should be elected from Utah who is
absolutely in accord with the party
that they will not bow to Mr.. Cannon
or accept the suggestion of Chairman
Jones that he should be reelected.
1t is certainly discretionary with the
Democracy of this state to accept or
reject the suggestions of the national
and if they do not adopt his
suggestions there is no disrespect
shown him. If Senator Jones will say
that it is the province of the
national committee or its chairman to
designate who shall or who shall not
be the choice of the Democracy in any
state for United States senator, The
Herald will consider the proposition Sc
riously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
PARTY Is PRINCIPLE.

The Tribune fancies that it cannot
wriggle without somebody else squirm-
ing. It is quite mistaken 1t says The
Herald is worried because it expressed
doubts of the silver Democrats (as it
calls them, as though the term Demo-
crat did not include the quality of be-
lieving in free silver being able to con-
troll the Democratic national convention
in 1900. Our contemporary is sadly mis-
taken; The Herald is not in the least
worried by its doubts. The Democrats
viii control their own convention, and
assuredly they will be as strong for
free silver in 1900 as they were in 1896
Cur contemporary seemingly hopes
they will not.
To our remark that the Tribune had
frequently, of late, expressed the opin-
ion that the Democrats would blindly
follow their party, no matter what kind
of a platform it might promulgate," it
answers:
We have frequently of late pointed
out that a great many Utah Democrats.
by all their acts, have demonstrated
that they care more for their party than
Apl any mat lutg nave blNtH
most unmistakable evidence that had
the conventions been reversed in 1896;
had the Democratic platform been a
straddle on the silver question. and the
Republican platform had declared for
silver; these particular Utah Demo-
Gratis to whom we refer would have sup
ported their ticket and platform in 1896,
just as cheerfully as they did with its
complexion entirely changed This was
absolutely made clear at the Knutsford
meeting, II which one after the other
of the crowd, in the face of Senator
White and of the instructions of the
national committee of their party arose
and declared that whatever might he
the rule IN other states, in Utah the
anxiety of Democrats must be solely
for the Democratic party.
There is hedging in that. for our con-
temporary has heretofore included all
Democrats.
What was made clear at that Knuts-
ford meeting was that the Democrats
do not think fusion in this state de-
sirable. In that meeting every man
was as strong for silver as it is possible
for men to be. The principle of which
our contemporary pirates so much is