davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-09-06
NEW RAILROAD LINE PLANNED
DENVER. TO SALT LAKE

| boat Springs, In Routt county, are de-
sirable points which are to be reached
by the railway.
The new railway is to be standard
gauge throughout and 1t will be built
as one of the important links of q new
transcOntinental system. 1t Is inti-
mated that an understanding already
exists between Senator w. A. Clark and
the finanOqers behind the Northwest
ern enterprise by which the Clark road
from Southern California and the
Northwestern will form one system
from the Pacific coast. The distance
by rail from Denver to Salt Lake, It
Is claimed, can be reduced 200 miles
by the proposed route. The distance
under present rail conditions Is G5S
miles.
Colonel S. B. Dick is well known In
this state, especially In northern Colo
rado. He makes his home In Pennsyl-
vania, and was the protector and
builder of the Pittsburg & Western
road, which he disposed of, making a
handsome fortune. He is a business
| man of large resources and ever since
the Northwestern road was completed
to Ward, In Boulder county, has been
desirous Of continuing the line west
ward.
The Colorado & Northwestern, mar
row-gauge line, was built about five
years ago. w. G. CulbertsOn of Gil
| rard, Pennsylvania, was the principal
stockhOlder and has virtually con.
trolled the policy Of the road since 1t
was completed. The retirement Of
Culbertson gave Colonel Dick the op-
portunity he had desired. Within six
ty days the road is to have an entirely
new management, and vigorous poll
cy is to be inaugurated in the develop
ment of mining camps and in low
rates upon ore and supplies.
The road Is now twenty-slx miles
long, extending 10 Ward. A branch IL
to be built to Eldora and the present
narrow-guage system WILL later on, be
only branch of the larger system,
which Is to extend TO the shore of Salt
lake. Boulder will not be the head
quarters of the larger enterprise, as 1t
will be necessary to establish general
offices in this city. Whether the COM
pany will build a line of its own to
Denver or operate over the tracks of
the Colorado & Southern will be deter
mined.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
Color ana fbe UruIfl.

Anthony oyerton of Kansas City
Kan. declares that trusts have help
ed the negro" Mr. oyorton. himself
n negro. said this at the fnal scslon
OF the National Negro Business League
In chicago last Friday lie explained
TIM, the srcn, combines had prevented
fluctuations In prices with the result
thn, the colorod dealer could better
know his ground, The combines help.
cd negro manufacturers also by reduc.
ing competition aud In 'hls connection
he declared that the great steel com
binc had proved good thing for the
negro.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
PE-RU-NA AVERTS DANGER
In That Critical Time When Girl Becomes
Woman
q w oman

called and he generally advises an op-
Grafton. Perhaps he Will subject the pa
tient to long series of experiments
with nervines and tonics. The reason
he does not often make cure Ia be-
cause he does not recognize the trouble.
In large majority Of the cases ca
tarrh of the female organs is the cause.
Peruna relieves these cases promptly
because 1t sures the catarrh. Peruna Is
not palliative or Il sedative or n ner-
vine or stimulant. 1t is specific
for catarrh and cures catarrh wherever
1t may lurk in the system.
This girl was lucky enough to find
Peruna at last AS she says, the doc
tors did not seem to understand what
the trouble was and the medicine ho
prescribed from time to time did not
help her. Peruna hit the mark at once
and she Is now recommending this
wonderful remedy to all the other girls
In the United States.
Thousands OF the girls who look at
her beautiful face and read her sincere
testimonial, will be led to try Peruna
In their times Of trouble and critical
periods. Peruna will not fail them.
Every one of them will be glad and 1t
| is to be hoped that their enthusiasm
will lead them to do as this girl did
| proclaim the fact to the world so that
others may read 1t and do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann, Amster-
dam, N. Y, writes:
81 have been sick with catarrh Of thu
stomach and pelvic organs for about
five years, and had many doctor, but
none could help me. Some said would
never get over 1t. One day when read
you almanac saw those who had been
cured by Peruna: then l thought l
would try It. did. and found RELIEF
with the first bottle l took. and after
two more bottles l was MS well and
strong as was before. Mrs. Christo-
pher Fliehmann.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
: Current Topics '
CbicaSo.. Police .ScandaI.

S0SC04o 10UCe SC0Uo0t.
Astounding revelations of the mis-
conduct Of the police force of Chicago
continue to amaze the public. It was
generally suspected that the depart
ment, through some Of its commanding
omcers. Is a patron OF the criminal
classes. shielding them from prosecu
tion in return for money or political
assistance. This was a dignifed and
honorable business compared with the
position in which the most recent
charges have placed the department.
1t figures now not as the protector, but
as the tool Of criminals. The accusa-
tion is made by one of the societies for
the prevention OF crime that when a
raid Of poolroom owners communi-
Gated with police captains and SER
geants over the police telephone, which
had been kindly placed at the disposal
OF the runners, and the captains and
sergeants forthwith sent out men from
the stations to warn the criminals.
This Is In some respects the worst
charge that has been made against
the department. Not only does 1t con-
nive at crime, but 1t devotes its ener-
gies to systematic defeat Of the pro-
cesses Of the court. 1t is apparent
from the manner Of the men under
suspicion that they are In no terror
of punishment. and will be in none
until the sustaining political power
behind them, which would compel
them to protect vice and crime even
The state herald., 1901-09-06
PLANS GREAT THINGS
FOR GRAND JUNCTION

Denver. Aug. 3l.-A morning paper
says:
II the plans Of eastern capitalists are
carried out the Grand valley Will not
only blossom like the rose but quicken
into life with electricity.
A great scheme for the development
Of the Grand valley and the western
slope Will next week come To fruItlon
George II. Smith OF Grand Junction
went East last night TO arrange for the
placing OF S2JO.OOo capital In car lines
u high line ditch forty miles long. and
n power plant to furnish power for tho
entire valley. The project Is consider
ed the most extensive and possessing
greater possibilities for the western
slope than anything yet suggested
Cleveland capitalists hnye become IN,
torcstcd and Mr.. Smith stated AT the
Brown hotel last night that he would
return within thirty days with capital
aud equipment and that construction
work VIII begin before October LIST on
n canal that Will irrlgate 25.0uJ acres Of
line valley land. II assures rcvolu
tlon In Industrial and agricultural con
dltions In the valley and opens up u
vast Held FOR settlement anI cultiva
tlon that means n doubling OF the pop
ulailon and energies OF the western
slope.
"I'hc capital TO accomplish the long.
cherished plans Is Mt last furnished
tald Mr.. Smith. 'and II viii require
about $3.50, 600 TO complete the work"
The plan includes the following:
An electric cur line. forty miles long,
connecting rnllsadc. Grand Junction
und Fruita and doubling back over It's
own course.
A high line ennnl. forty miles long.
for irrigntIng the entire Gfnnd valley,
especially the northern portion. With
the head waters near rnllsade mud the
extensive conl fields of the Grand June
ton Mining aud Fuel Company.
The installation Of n large power
plant with three 100 horsepower gcncr.
niors nni posscssln. power enough 10
supply the three towns with light aud
To pump water 10 the top OF the Grand
mpen.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
Che Young Mans CbanccI.

A western weekly OF national clrcu-
lation has an interesting symposium in
reply to the question, What are the
young mans chances?" The conclu-
sion of the contributors. in which the
editor joins, is that "a young mans
opportunity in the business world were
never more numerous, attractive or
conspicuous" The Conservative. how
ever, warns young men against the
false notion that success can be at
tanned without hard work, and espe-
cially does II warn them against spec
ulation. in which where few succeed
thousands fail. The successes are
blazoned to the world, the failures are
seldom heard Of; they are the wrecks
that strew the wayside TO which small
heed is paid In the fierce competition
OF life
The state herald., 1901-09-06
WIN Meet In Colorado,

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 30.-rhc fratcr.
nal congress yesterday elected these
officers:
President. II. A. Warner. Topeka.
Kansas, representing the knights aud
i.ndlas of Security, Vice president. 10.
scph =. Lnngiitt. rit'rburg. secretary.
NJ. W. Snckct,, Mcnd,iiic, pcpnsylyn.
hln.
Denver was chosen ns the next place
Of meeting.
A special committee reported In IN.
vor OF hnving laws pnsn.d by the var.
I0ur Legislatures requiring all new 40
ciciie- 10 conform their rites 10 the
mortality tables adopted ~ the con.
rrcss. nnd appointed July !, 1908. M
the date when NIL societies belonging 10
The congress should themselves con.
form TO the mortality tables.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
Fo5f Ocean Grip.

A transatlantic crossing OF four and
one-half days is promised by com
pany which has been formed in Ire
land. The ships will sail from Bere-
haven in Bantry Bay, at the south.
western corner of ireland. and will
connect with special railway and
Channel ferry line to Holyhead. Bere.
haven is 2,729 miles from Sandy Hook;
Queenstown is 2.si9 miles. Southamp.
ton 3.2l3 miles. The objection to the
new route that instantly suggests IT.
self Is that after the passengers have
landed long and dreary journey will
await them before they arrive in Lon.
don, the goal of n great majority OF
American travellers. But this obJec-
tion may be met partly by fast trains
and comfortable boats. The line will
be a great benefit to Ireland. and par
ucularly to a part OF ireland that sore
ly needs benefits.
The state herald., 1901-09-06

Denver, Aug. 31.-The News this
morning prints the following:
The Colorado & Northwestern rail-
way is to be extended to Salt Lake
City. The announcement Is made by
Thomas II. Mann, who arrived from
Chicago yesterday, and Is q guest of
the Brown hotel. Mr.. Mann was called
to Chicago Monday by Colonel s. b.
ers OF the Colorado 4 Northwestern,
and who recently gained control Of the
stock of that road.
Colonel Dick has arranged for the
construction Of n new line across the
mountains, using the Colorado &
Northwestern as a basis. The route
VIII ultimately begin at Denver, thence
TO BOULDER, up the line of the Colorado
N Northwestern for six miles to Girls
man, thence northwest, crossing the
main range into Middle park. The
line Will then continue to Hot Springs,
across the range into Egeria park,
north to Steamboat Springs, west past
Hayden, Craig and Lay, across the
Little Snake river, up the Green and
almost directly west to Salt Lake City.
This is the route as projected, al
though closer recognlzance may lead
to minor changes. A number Of the
mountain passes have been surveyed
and Colonel Dick, who is the moving
spirit In the enterprise. is In possession
OF large amount Of information and
recorded data concerning the most
feasible routes. He has been studying
the subject for three years and a few
weeks ago came to Colorado and rode
ON horseback several hundred miles in
order to gain an accurate idea of the
possibilities Of mountain railroad con.
struction.
MIR. Mann, who Is manager Of the
John A. Logan mine OF Boulder coun.
~, one of the best paying mines Of the
county, Is close personal friend of
Colonel Dick and is to represent the
colonel in the initiatory proceedings.
He desires to secure at once competent
engineers and will place them in the
Held for the purpose of making the pre-.
lininary surveys. Engineering corps
VIII be sent into Middle park, as 1t is
desired to extend the line into the parl;
at the earliest day possible. Hot
Springs, in Middle park, and Steam.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
Mnm.n snnrrx. cnn,.n,lnn.

New York. Aug. 3i.-Thc National
American Woman Suffrage As-ocin.
tion win meet September 9TH and 10th
NJ Buffalo. The discussions win bc
confined chiefly TO the question,
"Wonid the Acknowledgement of
women advance the progress Of civ.
illxnilonf n 80, howT Lydia Avery
roonloy ward, illlDolsi Henry II,
blackwell, Massachusetts. Elizabeth
iiosnton iinrbart. illinolsi Priscilla u.
ilnckstnn. New yofk; kn,r VI, dor.
Ion. Louisiana; Lucrctin I,lhnkrnhurg,
Pennsylvania. nnd Annn NJ. Shaw of
'"nnsylrnnln VIII he among the speak
80
The state herald., 1901-09-06

The wonderful adap,abllity Of the
japanese TO western civilization Ia
shown once more IN the person of =.
Yanigi wara. who In September viii
become professor of chemistry In tho
University u Columbia. Mo, Mr., wara
has been educating himself In tho
United States for the last seyeu yrafs
lie has secured the degree of muster
Of arts and has served aa nssiHtant to
Professor H. q. Graham wio holds tho
chair of chrnl Try A. the Wesleyan
university nj II oonlnk'on. H.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
Held for ttrii,sry,

Noenics. Arls. Aug. ~. o. United
stnlcs Commissioner George hns held
Collector Of Customs lioey on two
charges Of accepting hrihcs nnd IN.
lawfully permitting Chinese Ia enter
the United States. The charge OF con.
splrncy, which lncunrd the dead IN
tl~ctor, jostcy. has been dismissed
The state herald., 1901-09-06

IHV IIOsI ftIIIHTkuU1t sTOWIHE OF
this table is that which gave Maud s.
her title of Queen of the Turf" which
she held for no less than ten years. the
record of Jay-Eye-Sce not standing
long enough TO constitute n flaw in it..
The present champion of the turf
holds not only the record for the fast
est time ever made by n trotter, but
the fastest heat In a race, the fastest
second heat. the fastest two-heat race
and the fastest three-heat race. His
endurance is as remarkable as his
speed.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
King Edward. Horse. WIN Hun

King Edwards race horses will run
next year In his maJcsty's name and
colors. The llkcllcst of them are TO be
trained with n view To being at their
best for Ascot King. Queen and court
win attend the Ascot meeting next
year with all the old state ceremonial.
such as never has been seen since
lSls
The state herald., 1901-09-06
FomouI Pearl NECKLACE.

A jewelry firm OF London are now
the fortunate possessors OF the mag.
nificent slx-row pearl necklace. sold
for 100000 tsi0o,O00) recently Mt
Christie. the property OF n French
lady of rank, and sold for the pur-
pose OF family division. the sale OF
which created such extraordinary
sensation among the connoIsseurs OF
Europe and America, attracting 20
The state herald., 1901-09-06
An AhruiSsie pa,slo,,

That truth In stranger than fiction
was proved once more by the ease OF
John Henderson. the New York burg
lar. who confessed his crime and lib
Grated two innocent coiorcd servants
about to be convicted OF tho robbery,
The state herald., 1901-09-06

Such nm Incident
In n novel would
be denounced by
the critics M i'm
possible for Hen
dcrron had n pre-
vions record na n
burglar, homicide.
and convict. That
such u man would
give himself up
and deliberately 20
20 prison M n mat
ter OF ronEtlrnrs
The state herald., 1901-09-06
Mrs.. kcppcI TO See Racer.

Mrs. George Keppel, the noted Eng
lish society woman and special friend
OF King Edward. who arrived on the
steamship EtrusIa the other day. came
expressly to witness the yacht races
She is a close friend OF Sir. Thomas
Upton and. of course. is anxious that
he should lift the Americas cup.
Mrs. keppel is beautiful and ac-
The state herald., 1901-09-06


Within the memory of living man
n three-minute trotter was pretty sure
to throw dust in the face of any
thing on the road, says the Chicago
Record-1Ierald. Then came the period
when "2:40 tail over the dashboard"
was expressive of the limit of the trot-
ter's speed. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
In his poem on Connecticut" re-
marked that he would he satisfied with
nag that could do 2:40, though few
seconds less would have given him the
pole against all rivals.
But the real attack of the trotter on
time began with Flora Temples step
ping out of the $50 class and establish
fishing record from which the de-
scent has been almost by single sec
onds or fractions of seconds down to
that of Crcsceus this month. How the
seconds have been clipped OFF is shown
The state herald., 1901-09-06
MRS GEORGE KEPPEL,
popular British Society Leader In
Attendance Mt Yaeh, Races In
New York

complishcd woman who wlelds great
influence In the court OF ST. James. She
is M courageous Ms abe 10 pretty. as
was shown during the recent accident
ON the royal yacht, when fhe and the
king almost los; their lives by the fall
Ing OF n mast across the deck, She
displayed great eoolnerA and did no,
faint, as did roine Of the other women
on board.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
TROTTING SPEED RECORD
HOW 1T HAS BEEN REDUCED
YEAR BY YEAR.

Three Minutes Was Once Good Record
Two-Forty Long Held the Paim-Fam-
Gus Flora Temple Passed the Thirty
Two Line-Dextsr the Next Famous
Trotter-Then Succeed Goldsmith Maid'
Rarua, st. Julian, Maud s., Sunol, Macy
Hanks and Others
The state herald., 1901-09-06

was most improbable. yet tina, is what
Henderson did.
The motive power that led 10 his
confession was his love for his In.
valid mother. apparently coupled with
remorse upon seeing innocent persons
about 10 suffer for his crime.
The state herald., 1901-09-06
PAINT IN THE FALL

Fall painting is best; the
paint gets well seasoned be.
fore the hot sun gets busy.
You want your paint to
last, and to protect your prop
erty. If you use Devoe ready
paint, you'll have both.
Lasts longer than lead and
oil; costs less. Devoe is a safe
name in paint things.
Ask your dealer for Devoej don't be
satisfied with less. Send for our pam.
phiet abou, paint aud painting; free;
things you ought 20 know.
GooD-PAiNT DEvoE CHICAGO.
The state herald., 1901-09-06

II Ia estimated that 10000 horses are
killed annually In ondon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
TROOPS RAPIDLY
LEAVING CHINA
German Forces Will be Out
Within Two Weeks.
ONLY LEGATION GUARD
IMPERIAL FAMILY PREPARING
TO RETURN TO PEKIN.
ONLY A LEGATION GUARD

Washington, Nay 31.-Whether Count
Won Waldersee viii return from China
by way of the United States has not
been definitely made known 10 the au-
thorities here il is expected that ne
win decide upon his route after reach
ing Yokohama and comforting with
Countess Won WaIdersee.
The departure OF the commandment
chief from CANA viii not be later than
June a. information received mere Is
that his departure win be accompanies
nv a reduction of the German 1oIce
even greater than has been ihalCa -
bv the press dispatches, the Ii'eLi 49, a \
l7eing to leave only legation S 1dl "
~ Pal-fn and an auxiliary force cap
al,le OF keeping open communicate q
1,sfvcaen Ppkfn and the coast 50 itS 20
s,-ofd a repetition of the distur pa Llees.
The various foreign repreSeh tatiNes
do not exDeet there viii be any hSSu
to choose a successor TO count VG 3iI
NVaIdersee. as it is said there III
he no occasion for a joint coInInailo1L
over the comparatIVeIy SUD- IRE
cor stft11tius the legation guards. ~
7,7,5a1-staoding is that the wltnordF ~
of troops will be speedily tolloWSo ~
~ ,et11rn of the Imperial LahlIIy. ~
peI-in- aIthough before TINS cd4l D9
5o77a some of the quarters, Durne4 uuL7
irs~ the foreign occupation, must 49,
stored and there must De nl9Cn = 80
hauling of the palaces WnlCh % 40
49, served as barracks FOR soldleIS,
9.TC-+ of the foreign powers no" cen
s;5a7~ the indemnity question ClOsg1
md have so informed their fepIessSd1l ~. %
tfves here. the total beng 200 t'VoV'So0
on a 4 per cent basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

two latter took their places after mic
night. Gavin Hail was say ing at inc
hotel so as TO be near his sons.
This morning about o'clock moO
variOusly estimated at from Inlrty 20
fifty people suddenly made their ap-
Dearance at the hotel. and pointing
their guns at the two officers on guard,
commanded them to observe silence
while they secured the five prisoners,
placed ropes around them anu
dragged them toward the bridge Whlch
crosses Pitt river. They compelled the
two guards to accompany. them
Frank Han. it is reported, made
such strong resistance that the moD
hanged him before il got 10 the man
bridge. under 9, small bridge crossing a
deep slough The Others were taken TO
the main bridge and Calvin Han, the
father, was hanged on the north sac,
and Yantis and the ether Two E1ali
boys we're hanged on the south slde OF
the bridge.
AS soon AS the lynching was discoV-
erred. word was telegraphed to the dis
trict attorney and sheriff at AlturaS'
and they. together with the coroner
are now on the way to the scene OF the
tragedy 10 hold an inquest
Lookout, the scene of the lynchlng.
is in the Hot Spring valley on Fll'
river. twenty-five miles from AlturaS
TIE county seat of MOdOc county Ihere
is no telegraphic communication WITH
+ the valley. and the news of the lyncn-
! ing was brought out BY courier Far
eticulars are of necessity very meager
e The residents of Hot Springs valley
/ are nearly all cattle raisers in mod
/ crate circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

Bieber. cal, May 3f.-Incomplete de-
tails have been received here of the
iyuchiug of Eve men at Lookout, Mo-
coo county, early this morning. The
men were Calvin Hail. Y years cid
his three haIfbreed sons, Frank, james
and Martin, aged, respectively, Z6, AZ
and IS and 3. - Yantis, aged p.
AS reported here the men lynched
had been suspected of petty stealing
for some time. Last Saturday they
We're arrested for stealing barbed wire,
pieces OF harness and some hay forks
A search warrant was issued and the
harness and forks found in the houses
of Han and Yantis, who were taken
into custody and brought 10 Lookout
where thcy were being held, awaiting
examination and trial. Sunda and for
several days following. other searches
were Instituted. and halters, G. shes and
table cloths which had been token from
clothes lines were found hidden ON the
premises Of the suspected Pc rites.
The charge against the e.der han
was petty larceny for stealing forks
hence ne was allowed to go about on
his own rccOgnizance. His trial was 60
have taken place this mOr1 ing. The
charges against the others was bur
gay auL their examination had been
set for June 3, They were j % in Gus
fody as they were unable % furnish
bail iu the sum of $500 Pen Ling their
examination they were beir : guarcec
in the Lookout hotel by Cons table Car
De-ter. assisted by T. Nichols, j. w
Brown and s. Goyette. The two Tor
Iner stood guard tin midnight and the