davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-01-04
GOING To SALT LAKE CITY TO
RI1Y

SALT LAKE CRY. Utah. January lst,
Heretofore the animal convention
Ot the National Lave Stock Aseoc,ntion n
has heen the occasion OF vast amonnt
OF trading between ,hs range men OF the
North md the breeders from the South.
srn States. salt Like City. during the
week bspinnipg January l4,h, promis g
To break all previous recordr M ma, k-t
Tor yonne Southern steers, and /, will
be no great surprise II contracts Tor
spring delivery amonpting to 81 100000
will be signed up during the seven days
the stockm, n are here.
The demand for steers this year will
be greater than heretofore for several
resson.. The Asisstic orders at the
Pacifiic Coast markets during the p,at
'welv. months has been 10 great that
tho territory usually d-psrd-d upon 10
supply them has completely d.nud.d Of
all de.irable cattle, and the railroads to-
day are called upon to carry stock to
these western markets from Wyoming.
Montana, Ctah and even Western Colo.
rsdo. In numbers heretofore unissrd ~,
The dem,nds made upon tho northern
aud western territory by the eastern
markets have been very pressing.
with the result. as one Montana man -x
pressed II. ihnt "ih.rs are no ca,tI. In
our country"
The mail of the National Association
m well M the general cpmmi,iee in this
city, 10 daily burden.d with letters con.
tainin, tho sar,e infum,tinn. All al
them ~sk: "wili thu southern breeders
be Al your ms-tinps II they ars comm Y
up, wr will be thsrs to talk business and
make con'rac'. for this year"
Mt J. ". Boardnsp. one Of the lead.
ing cAtlemsn oi Montana, in q r~c~ni
conversation, sad; "0nr state hss no,
sv-r 40 psr cent Of the cattle on tho
range that II should have The percent
nue hiss been growing l~ss for tso OF
three Years past. and our Rrsss~s sre go
ing To wMst~ because Of lArk Of stock "a
eat IL. We have held ofr buying BE-
csuss We thought Southern prices too
high. bnt - present indicstions are that
they will Le MAINTAINED for come ,~nrs
TO come, 1 brli-ys tho feeling To stock ~
seais u scomina general among crI
people. II We cannot make contracts
Tor steers nj Salt l.aks In January ~
will Ia somp~ll.d 10 70 into Now M.si
90. Arizonn. Oklahoma and rcxas aud
pick them up ~ va c.n."
Among the buyers xho have signihed
ib"'r intcniion Of being In Salt Lake
Ciiy 10 attend ih- Convention, a. well
ns ior business. are: q. W. P,,ce, J. N
nonrdnsn. ! N. Holt. con,ad Kobrs
Paul Mccormick. J. 7. Murphy, Th.s
Cummings. NJ. 4. Miner and pirrr,
wihnus, Mou'ana; !. NJ. Humpbty, J. -
seii,, Noah New basks. ". d. Dn.kiil
u. u L"mmoo. u. Haioomb. jane. Phi
lip', Harris Franklin. N q. Uonu-r nrt
y. N Stewart. south Dakota. N. X
Pafsons, W. l.. White. II. y SsupJer,
and kroRb Bros.. Utah. WIN llnpley
John Gilchris, aud Brnwn Proiiu.
over 400 head Of pure bred hnd hirl
efrde cattle have been entered for III,
exhibition wYich which viii bc beit
outnc that =, eek, This stock la Iron
Missouri, iooIr, Kansas, Colorado
Iowa. NshI u aud Utah Moa, oi II
viii be- ,l'He for sale si tho close NJ ~,
The state herald., 1901-01-04
ALIAS SUN MONS

ALIAS srMMoNs
state of r.iorrdo.
County Of i'hiilips.
In tho county cpsrt.
Jam-s Mccall plaintiff '. III. American Invest.
m.nt Co.. X. \. Ormsb, and tho Unknown
defendants.
rhe p~ope Of tho state Of Colorado,
To American Investment To-. y. \. orn.by
and tho Unknown defendants tho defendant.
abo,s named. urr-tipsi
You -r- hereby fcquird to appear In an
action brought hrninsi you by the ab1vr
nnm.d plninunr In ,nc county court. of rhii
iirs county, state oi Cnlorad,. and answer
the eonplai1, therein ~i,hin tw-pt, day. sf'
ter the service hereof, II -sr,-i with III .
county or. " served on, NJ this county. or
by publication. within thirt, days after the
service h.rrof. exclusive " the day Il srvicr
or Judgment i'y default viii b" 'aN-n against
you according to the PRAYER u the compliant. /.
and " copy of the complaint IN the ab,,r
entitled set'on be not served sith this sum.
mons, nt II the service hrred he made out II
this state. thrn ten days additional 10 the
time horrinabo,e -rrsinrd tor appearance
ani answer viii b, allowed l-far~ the taking
OF Judgment by default NJ aforesaid
Tue SAID nrtian IL brought Ia tluirt the
title IN the following de.eril.d property. n. W,
Y ~ sec. ~ Township North iisns- " Wee, of
tho 9Th I'm. In Phillips eoiih,Y coinaio. III.
bisin'in nilrsips that be- i- III. sl~olaie owner
aud IN ras-.ssion Of .aii Land
"a viii nor- fuily appear from tho roni.
piaini N said action " sniah i,fefrDc. !.
here mpiu.
\ And rcn are hereby notified that n Jou fail 10
npponr, and 10 answer tho said complaint /. q.
hote fv'iui,j tho said plaintiff vill take default
/ and judgement NJ pfnIrd.
! uiyrn nndpt M, hand and ,hs seal ~ eur said
coaniy cnnr' NJ iioiioLa Colo. In saIi couoii
/ tbi- ~ ilay " NNciuler. 4 u ipv'.
lstNLl - SLATE.
4 ,ttt,tt ftilHH
The state herald., 1901-01-04

The Pepulist state senators have
Joined shs democratic party. They
usdoubiediy expect the members Of the
popuIist party in the state to follow their
lead In this move b 1t they may hs disap.
fpoin'sd. There IL no doubt bnt that
essy took this setioa on the sdvics Of
IRE leaders Of their party and of course
ihfir action vill have great inausncs IN
y AnRng the mss'bsrs o! the rarty isto
nc dsmecratic ranka.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

:. letter fro,u Grsndville P~ndie,oa
'.ys he ~as elected a representative to
he general assembly Of Nav Mexico
Sterling Advocate.
Il Is cold day ~hsa the former "sil,
YER tongusd orater' Of the rain belt gets
left 10 the politinAi ahufile. Pen will
give those New Mexico statesmen some
good pointer on making laws and, whom
1t comes to a speech. they will not BE- in
1t a,sil with the legislator from the rain.
belt
The state herald., 1901-01-04

made On advance Of something moro
thon one million doilara over 1899 bu,
are still more than four million doIlnrs
Less III vslue than for the year 1897. The
production Of oil is $3.50. COO and for 1899
1t was Sl,5Oo,OOo. Tho oil trust could
probably explain why the production OF
oil has fallen of 80 much. There Is one
thing certain 1t has not been occasioned
by any drop in the price Of oil. The
figures given make very satisfactory
showing for the business growth OF our
stnte,
The state herald., 1901-01-04
none Of a serious character

probably none OF q Herlous character.
ESPECIALLY to be commended among
the placinga, IL that Of the ia,e Senator
Hill. Few men who have cast in their
fortunes with those OF the state OF Colo
RADIO, or any other state for that p.atter,
have left behind record or a memory
Of more single e-hesrted devotion to the
best and highest interests OF the oom
munities with which they have been
identified. Few men have shown u
more honorable and unselfish ambition
to be useful in the best sense to society,
and have drawn to their support and
confidence circle Of friends so large or
90 faithful.
1t is eminently fitting that citizen
who in every way deserved to stand
among the highest IN the honor and con-
tiience Of the whole community should
have distinguished place in the gallery
OF the states distinguished men.
There is pathetic side to the subject
in the recollection that when Mr.. Hill
was approached year or more ago with
reference to including his portrait in
the collection, he objected. on the stated
ground that only protraits OF those who
had finished their cnreers in the world
and gone to join the great majority,
should be included.
He little thought, IN offering the mod.
est suggestions, that loug before the col
lection could be completed, no would
himself he called to meet The condition,
and be tittod sccord,ng to his own judg.
ment TO take his place In the honored
galaxy. Denver Tunes.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

| The opposition to ihs independence Oi
Cuba is losing no opportunity to urge
rsasous why Cuba should be held by the
United States. Had it not been for the
public declaration for Cuban independ
ence given by our nation at the begin.
ming OF the war with Spain, the chances
are that Cuba would have been held by
the United States. Home Of our states.
men seem to regard THU declaration for
Cuban Independence IA great mistake
and. while they dare not openly advocate
= total disregard Of that declaration, yet
they are taking advantage OF -Yeyy op-
portunity to discourage the idea Of Gu
ban independence. One Of their latest
sensational scares for Cuban indepsnd-
encs is the clam that, ~ soon as Cuban
Independence has been recognized by
the United States, some Of the nations Of
Europe will make demands upon Cuba
for pay ment Of damage sustained by
their citizrus in Cuba during the late
war and il 10 urged that the payment OF
these damages may bs demanded at the
mouth Of a warship guns. IL is alao
| clsimed BY these alarmists that, even
under the Monroe doctrine, the United
statrs will not be IN q position to pro-
tect Cnbs from the enforcement Of such
demands. These gentlemen should not
be so anxious to cross tho bridge before
va come to IL. The nations Of Europe
are not overly ssx,ous to &c: into any
unnecessary trouble with the United
States just at present and they are not
very likely To attempt nny schemes a.
gsinst Cuba that ~onid be expected to
| result In trouble with the United States.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Acrprdtps to the Rocky Mourtmn
s.wr. the colorado p'ehve''on oi ptae,
,,us me, sIs scs 1910 fW -nrpa.scs iha, Of
,oy prsv,ovs y."r. The production Of
s.id ssA ssS. l0j. vi ap increase oi over
.,sb, ~,yu,p do),s,- .eo : n. prodoe.
-f6soI scli 10 tA,a, The production u
the pr.rious m-tsI' including god, silver.
i-ai. eop,ssf. s,ur. msnsap'i.four ifon
nd h,s.'.s Is esl,a!1sa!sn 'pc't-.e oi
UHi, ,bsr twsIve miilinh in'l,n ",or
,bs' iAro. Tb" ~ mn'er@l pto.
Juc,l ~ ioon poi iucludine papn.
5,eN,.d sss,clsr. " el3i.siLis. m ~.
'r-. a r.rf.shss "eo,i lhte, mill,e o
~. ,,.s she r,odnci,"n oI itp,
trsl., hssv : e o.s'sbls. .'cetss.e 10
t-yl. IL ,s.pr --.N s,u-d a, a..
,'E,esiv ., >, "s sis.?5lop.
- .h"i g el.ssv' p''1s7f bs'.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
Senator w. A. ain q, ,hi. d,,,rie, i,

Senstsr,w. A. Hin Of thi. district 10
reported By the Denver papers IS having
stated that his candidate for United
Sistes senator to succeed Senator Vol.
colt is Congressman John +. Shsfro,h
Of THE district. n better selection for
senator eoald not he made. No ssIec.
ton Of = ns0stor that could ID mad.
would better satisfy the HrEu.p. Mr.
thafsoth 10 N every way veil qualified
co.. ui)s1o ihat Office IN manner highly
rrsl,tsb1 ISshssh' 'saa SAilsf.s,ory to
the people Of the state. ~
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Hon. ". G Hsrris. reprrsetutivs from
This district 's one among the iirst to he
favored BY the Denver Times cartoopist.
The scwspapers will not worry hlm any
With :beir csrtoons as he ia In Denver
for business and not to curry favor with
the newspapers.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
A Bon. Eide s.lary-sl2 Weekly

A Bona Eide Salary-Sl2 weekiv.
Men and women TO appoint agents aud
represent Us, some to travel, others for
local work. Sl2 weekly salary and ex-
pepses. Old established house, pleasant
permanent positions, rapid advancement
and increase Of wages. Write at once.
Address BUTLER 4 ALGER,
Dept. +. New HAVEN, CoSS.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

The silver republicans in the erganiza.
lion Of the senate have secured one Of
the most Important ch.irmanships. Ben.
stsr Ammons has BEEN given the chair.
nasship Of the finuncs committee. Sen.
atsr Hill ef this district has 4 position
"n i've c"uimittsss. Judiciary. finance,
backing ani insurance, state institutions
and apportionment.
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Grover Cleveland has recently been
giving the democrats SONS advice on
how to successfully run their party. A
good many democrats do not seem to
take kindly to his advice. They probab.
ly consider that man who has Growers
record as party wrecke. il hardly q
safe mAn to take counsel Of on party
management.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
show md il will therefore attract con-
siderable attention from the breeders OF
this and adjoining states.

wANTED-ACTlvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
actcr to deliver and collect In Colombo Tor old
established manufacturing Wholesale house.
soc n ysar, sure pny. Honesty G.orc than sI-
pericnce required. 0ur reference, any bank in
any city. Eneloss self-addrcssed stamped en-
yelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor. asi Daer.
born St, Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
rHE LATE SENATOR HILLS
pONrpAi1,

The placing of the portraits o' Colo.
rsdi's Distinguished c,u;ebs IN III. cavi
tnl n",la,ds has bseb arfsppsj aud con.
d,c,sd -i'h general satisfaction 70 the
rphlic fYFefii-itr, bsts h-sn ossty5,
The state herald., 1901-01-04

Denver has expended ahont two mil.
lion dollars in public improvements dur.
inR the past two yaars.
The state herald., 1901-01-04
POPULAR PUBIlTIONS- POPULAR !
Published on Mon

day and friday.
Up to date daily
t,sse days In tie So11S
ell impes,aA, news os the
four days. i'FofussiY ~
untsd. and filled with in,sfs
lag reading isr all who wis
Keep In eioss touch with ~
Of The nation nnd "
sHrssss. sE.so Sss vs
The state herald., 1901-01-04

ri, st5 q the above putia'hS 10 'ohnn
" nay """'sSe" 's ai,. Tiae TRIBUNE. x-~.tort et',.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
AMENDING CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
PAY OF PERSONS IRREGULARLY AP-
POINTED TO BE DISCONTINUED.

Washington. Dec 10.-The President to-day ap-
proved a number Of important amendments TO
Civil Service Rules Nos and 10. recommended by
the Civil Service Commission several weeks ago
and passed upon as to their legal aspect by the
Attorney General Probably the most important
of them provides for dscontinuing the pay OF per-
sons found to have been irregularly appointe'
This is provided for in the laws for the Philip
pines and In the State law of New-York, but the
FEDERAL laws are held TO have been defective IN
this respect Briefly summarized, the amendments
make the following requirements:
C9ule ID-That Government officers and en-
pIoyes shall give sworn testimony before the com
mission when required to dc so IN connection with
its Investigations.
ing officer declines to make regular appointment
from a register containing less than three names
and insists upon making a temporary appointment
the temporary appointment shall be made from
(Rule VIII Section 16p-That whenever the com
mission shall find that any person is holding a
place In the Civil Service in violation OF the CIVIL
Service act and rules. ii SHALL after notice to the
person affected, certify to the head OF the proper
department Information of the violation. and If
such person be not then dismissed within thirty
to the proper disbursing and auditing Officers who
shall not then permit to be paid to such person
any salary or wages accrung after the receipt OF
such notice: provided that any question Of law
which NAV be thus raised respecting the power to
appoint or employ may be submitted by the Presi-
dent or head of department to the Attorney Cen
fRule X Section D-That no person shall be
transferred from one CLASSIFIED place to another
unless such person actually served for six months
in the Office in which he became classified, and in
quest for his transfer Is within the competitive
classified service.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
APPEAL FOR CONCENTRATION CAMPS

MODERATE SPEECH OF NJ. VAN DER VELDE
IN BELGIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Brussels, Dec 10-When the question OF the
concentration camps in South Africa was
brought before the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
NJ van der Velde, the Socialist leader, aston
ished the house by the moderate tone OF his
speech which was greatly opposed to his usual
treatment of Great Britain's conduct OF the war
The Deputy disclaimed all hostility to Great
Britain said his wife was English and added
that his brother-in-law fighting under Lord
Kitchener He loved Great Britain because 1t
was the chosen country of liberty, Of economic
interests and Of exiles. and was the friend OF
Belgium He appealed, however, to the sym
pathies of the chamber in behalf Of the old
men. women and children in the concentration
cemns and said he desired to know the attitude
other governments uniting to approach Great
Britain for the purpose Of obtaining better treat
r1ent of the people in the camps.
NJ van der Vede's remarks were greeted with
warm applause from the crowds In the galleries.
among the occupants of which were Mrs. Steyn,
the wife of President Steyn: Mrs Louis Morftz
and Mrs. Botha-
NJ van der Velde moved that an appeal be
made 10 Great Britain to take the necessary
steps 70 reduce the fearful death rate IN the con-
centration camps.
The President of the house postponed the vote
or the motion until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
ALDERMEN FUSS OVER NAGLE.
TAMMANY FRIENDS CALL UP A REsOLU-
TIoN FOR MORE MONEY. WHICH
Is DEFEATED.

Tammany friends OF Percivai E. Nagle. the Com
missioner Of Street Cleaning. called up old
resolution at special meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday. The resolution was to au-
thorze an extra appropriation of $4,000 for the
Street Cleaning Department and had been hanging
fire since last February. Alderman Downing
opposed the resolution saying that Nagle had ad-
mitted that he could not spend much money In
the remainder of his term Of office. Alderman Nc
Inness declared that such resolutions should be
voted down. because there was no satisfactory
reason for the appropriation.
Alderman Wafer said that Nagle had advertised
for one hundred horses and had no money to pay
for them.
I'VE don't want this matter sent over to the
angels Of the next board he said.
The streets dirty and not properly taken care
Of because there is ncompetency at the head Of
the department." said Alderman Wirth. This state
ment caused some members to hiss.
Alderman Wolf replied to Alderman Wirth, lost his
temper and shouted ''If you Commissioner Nagle
is corrupt. why don't you be enough to make
the charge where 1t belongs? Commissioner Nagle
is honest. and Withstand any charges made by
the minority. who trying show their
teeth"
Alderman Mccall declared the attack made
Mr. Nagle was the worst made in the Board
Of Aldermen. He said that Commissioner Nagle
had not balance Of 30 cents left unexpended. In
stead Of $4,000 charged.
Absentees were called. and Aldermen Byrne and
Hennessy. who had voted against the ordinance
changed their votes and voted Aye The ordin-
IL.
Alderman Goodman then moved to refer II to the
Finance Committee. Alderman Muh who was pre-
siding. demanded to know why. and after short
discussion Alderman Goodman said he would favor
$4,000 to purchase horses that the could
be cleaned. and the resolution could be changed
wipe out those provisions pertaining 20 the
crematories and covered dumps. Alderman Mccall
showed that II this was done by the routine It
would take until December 81 before II could be
passed 1t made special order next week
At meeting of the Board of Estimate and A D.
portionment yesterday Nagle asked for a transfer
Of $4,000 from unexpended balance for transfer
account to pay for more horses. The request was
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
CLOSING OF FILIPINO PORTS
NATIVES RESENT THIS-CASUALTIE
IN RECENT ATTACKS

Manila, Dec 10-Thousands of persons are
leaving Batangas Province for places of safety.
General James NJ. Bell reports important
engagement between a force of insurgents at
Labo Province of Camarines. and detachment
Of the Goth Infantry. Three Americans were
killed. The loss Of the enemy is not known, but
is believed to be heavy. General Bell anticipates
a speedy determination Of the irreconcilables.
A large force of insurgents recently attacked
the town of Lipa, Province of Batangas. killing
one soldier and several American supporters
Troop NJ of the 1st Cavalry, killed ten OF the
enem, before the remainder of the insurgent
force escaped. The Filipinos evidently expected
a victory. for they had cut the wires and car
ried off a hundred yards Of the line.
The natives stirred by the closing of the
ports and bitterly object to recommendation.
Filipino force consisting Of two hundred
rif1enen and four hundred boomen recently at
tackled Nagpartian Province Of North Ilocos
Company N. of the Sth Infantry. acting on the
defensive. drove off the enemy, killing eleven OF
them, with no loss to the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
WHITE AND RED

Pale blood pale face-poor
health; SCOTS Emulsion red
blood-rosy face good health;
that's the order of events.
Our first lines give condensed
history Of many cases, chiefly
young girls at school. For some
reason girls of that age are fre-
quent sufferers from pale blood
"a real blood starvation.
SCOTS Emulsion, a clean,
white medicine, makes rich. red
blood and rosy faces. 1t is blood
food.
wsii ssas yss . iais - sry, IL yea like
SCOTT = BOVINE. 80 Pssa street, Gs< York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
BOYS SAID TO BE FIREBUGS.
FIVE ARE CHARGED WITH STARTING MANY
BLAzES IN CHELSEA JUTE MILLS.


AS sequel to thirty-eight fires that have
broken out in the Chelsea jute mills, at Man
hattan-ave. and Commercial-st.. Brooklyn. in
the last sixty days. five boys yesterday
arraigned In the Manhattan-ave. court and
charged with arson. The prisoners were George
Furlong fourteen years old. of No. 1.059 Man
hattan-ave; Thomas Olwek. fourteen years old.
of No. 43 Box-st.: James Mclean. fifteen years
old of No 9S Clay-st.; John Jerasky. fourteen
year sold. of No so Box-st.. and Michael
Buschkowski. fourteen years old. of Woodside,
L. l. The lads held $500 bail and
placed in the Of the chdrens society.
The hearing will be held next week
Superintendent Griffin says that the only
he assign for the attempts burn the
mills is that the BOYS. who work there, want
ed to the engines. For long time small
fires have been breaking out at different places
Superintendent Burton OF the card room was
informed that the fire extinguishers had been
removed. He awaited developments, and with
in a short time flames broke out from one Of
the machines called a breaker. The fire was
put out and investigation made. Fur
long arrested the statement OF several
OF the boys in the
Yesterday morning the other boys were taken
into custody upon information obtained from
Furlong. They all said that Furlong had tried
10 make them throw lighted matches into the
tute. and that when they refused he did so
himself.