davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Don't let the hand of time paint
wrinkles on your face. Keep young,
by keeping the blood pure and the di-
gestive organs in a healthfuI condi-
ton. HERBINE will do this. Health
is youth; disease and sickness brings
old age. Price. 80 cents. Van Dykes
drug store, corner Main and Third
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
STRIKE AT THE LOUISE S.
Eight Feet of Good Ore Just Encoun-
tered.

The cheering information reached
the offices of the Louise S. company
yesterday that in an upraise from the
lower tunnel level of that Bingham
property no less than eight feet of ore
had a day or two before been opened
up. Samples taken from the different
characters of rock gave returns in
gold. silver, copper and lead that ran
all the way from SIS to SIS per ton, and
the management was in high feather
in consequence
A curtaEed force has been prosecUt-
ing developments for several months
past, but now that the ledge has been
opened from below and the character
of the ore ascertained, more men viii
be put on as fast as room can be made
for them.
Manager w. +. Snyder and Secre-
tary b. F. Caffey viii go out to the
property today and size up the strike,
indications OF which were in strong
evidence when Henry Outzen, a di-
rector in the company, visited the mine
early in the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
On the Curb.

Trading on the curb was not very heavy
yesterday afternoon Among the sales
made were 200 Lower Mammoth at s3.0l,
500 at $500 and 800 at $3.50. Daly-West
stood at S33 > bid, but so far as known
no sales were made. Tesora was active
around 80 cents, and in one deal the seller
agreed to deliver 1900 shares at I9c in
thirty daYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
BUYS Paper for La Toilette.

La Crosse, Wis. Feb. 23.-Charles K.
Lush of Milwaukee has made a con-
tract and preliminary payment for the
purchase of the La Crosse Chronicle a
morning newspaper. It is understood
the purchase of the Chronicle was made
in the interest of Governor Robert VI.
La Toilette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
TRAIL sMELTER WATER.
War Eagle and Other Companies Are
Kicking at the Award.


Kicking at the Award.
Vancouver, B. C, Feb. ga special
from Rossland says: Chief Justice Nc
Coll, at a sitting of the supreme court
here today, granted an order referring
back to the land commissioner at Mel
son for reconsideration the award to
the Trail s'nelter of certain valuable
water rights on Murphy, Trail and
Stony creeks. The order was sought
by the War Eagle and Center Star
Mining companies, which held that the
Nelson award had been made without
their knowledge, and at a time when
their own application for water rights
We're pending before the gold commits
siOner at RosSland
The effect of the chief Justices order
viii be to enable the land commissioner
to cancel or amend his first award, and
to allow the interests of all the parties
to be closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 2S.-Arthur D. Bias
sell Buffalo, n. Y; H. V. Merideth
Montreal; George r. Cockburn, TOron-
to, Ont. Richard =. Angus, Montreal
and Sir William Van Horne, Montreal
are applying for Incorporation as the
Canadian Salt company, with a pro-
posed capital stock of $1,000, 900 and
hea dnuarters at Montreal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
SpeciaI Glove Bargain.

Forty dozen Ladies' 2-CLasp best
Mocha Suede Gloves. in black and col
Ors, all sizes. A splendid $1.25 glove
this week at 75c a pair. Every pair
warranted and fitted. At Auerbach' s
IinnidatiOn Sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
snecial Glove Bargain

Forty dozen Ladies' 2-Clasp best
Mocha Suede Gloves, in black and col
ors, all sizes. A splendid S1.25 glove
this week at roc a pair. Every pair
warranted and fitted. At Auerbach's
Liquidation Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Every pattern made by the Butterick
Publishing company is for sale at our
paper pattern department. Every new
style is sent to US as soon as issued.
The new March patterns and Delinea-
tor are now IL.
+. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Metal Market.

Silver, 613s cents per ounce.
Copper, 1534 cents per pound.
Lead, A. S. & r. Co.'S price, 81; New
York brokers', 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Christiania, Feb. 23-Henrik Ibsen, the
Norwegian poet and novelist, who has
been suffering from influenza, is i'm
proving daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
To LINE IN NEW DISTRICT.
a 100000 Company to Tackle Prop
erty in Johnson's Peak District.

For the purpose Of developing the
Giant group Of four mining claims. sit
uated in Johnson's park district. Juab
county, the New York Giant Mining
company was organized in this city
yesterday, with a capital of $500. 900, in
81 shares. Wilbur BabcOck is Dresi-
dem; Allen BabcOck, vice president;
Calvin T. Fletcher. treasurer; Allen NJ
Mears, secretary, and William w. Riv-
ers, William A. Hamlin. John Z. Ker-
rick and Homer r. Robinson are the
other directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
8 =
ON A PAR!ii
A Ticket over the N. z. Central and
Dr.. Humphreys Specifics.

George II. Daniels. Esq, general
passenger agent of the II. \. Q. r. r.,
at a public dinner at the Waldorf, said
For years 1 have taken no medicine
but Humphreys Specifics. My parents
fed the whole family on these little
pills; never had any other remedy in
the house. and / am the smallest Of
eleven children. So much for Humph-
reys' Specifics. I should advise all
those who are raising children to get
packages OF it and carry IL around
with them. 1t is the most reliable
thing you can get-eXcept a ticket over
the New York Central"
III breaks UP Colds that hang on.
DR.. Humphreys Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
Cor. " ilLam and John sts., New York.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Bows, Vestee Suits.
Big Salt Company for Canada.

in ages 3, 4, 3 years. at just half price
at the Auerbach liquidation sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
MAMMorH-GRAND CENTRAL.

Motion for a New Trial to Be Argued
March =
At Nephi on Thursday Judge Mar
ioneaux fixed Monday, March 4, as a
day fer hearing the motion fer a new
trial - the famous Grand Central
Mammoth case. and by stipulation it
Nas- agreed that -fa~ @@affa-- ---aiaes~f- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

All remnants of white goods this
week at q fraction of their original
COST. +. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
All White Flanne1s and Canton
Flannels

Will be closed out this week at mill
prices, +. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

The shipments for the week are we'll
up to the general average, the Centen-
njal-Eureka coming forward with an
increased tonnage. The Mammoth mill
sent in three bars Of bullion containing
about 5000 ounces. the values being
about equally divided between gold
and silver One hundred and two car
loads of ore, containing in round num-
bers 200 tons, were divided as follows
-7''' On n ise'-r eureka .r.s.. s............A
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Dec. u (SpeciaD.-Presiden' n anu
Mrs Roosevelt gave a dinner party to-nignt- Inc
,,,aste wore the British Ambassador ana Lau'
pauncefote Ambassador and Mrs. Choate, senator
Allison Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Senator hedn'
,1tss Keap the Assistant Secretary or state anu
Mrs Hill General and Mrs Corbin, Represen'1'A'e
Iittauer Mrs " r. Cruger and MISS fSooSes
After dinner the President and his sues'S wen
into the East Room, and Miss Catnariho 1A""'N
gave short musical recital
Amcng the Presidents callers to-day ~eie ','0
German Ambassador who received III 'h7
Plue Room: the Secretary of the Navy and rear
Admirals Bradford, Crowninshield ana bo"l7s'
General Boynton Senators Allison. Scott baru,
Simon Burton, Mard Dietrich. PERKINS au
Hansbrough, Representatives Foster. CruhpaeA'i'
Richardson, Cooper, Calderhead, Mercer IIioson
and Rodney Governor Otero of New-Mexico, eA-
Senator Call. of Florida, and Ex-Governor oa'eS'
OF Alabama. -.
the White House IN the next few days to confer
with the President about the university fund
At II o'clock tonight the President touched an
electric button to open the NATIONAL conYenioh oI
President Roosevelt reviewed the ann fter
of the local Police and Fire departments TINS after
sped by him. and cheered the drivers by WaVlhs
his hat On the stand In front of the White House
grounds with the President were the ComnlSsiongIss
of the District of Columbia, General Gesple, ensa
OF engineers; Miss Alice Roosevelt and one or the
Presidents Thousands OF people PaGhea Paelit
PennsyIvania-ave on either side OF the Whlte
House apparentiy more eager to see the President
than the parade and when Mr.. Roosevelt LETT the
stand hundreds OF school children invaded me
grounds and followed him to the door Oh 'iie man"
sion. H. .
At luncheon with the President to-day were
The President and Mrs Roosevelt went for a
horseback ride this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
"NOTRING PERSONAL"

Commissioner Murphy is certainly enuueo 10
commendation for his prompt and decisive
action In the case Of Captain Diamond hlsht
and Justice alike called for the dismissal OF thls
officer. and in dismssing him Colonel Murphy
only did his duty; but with the daily spectacle
which is before us of Tammany ofhc1aIs spenu-
ing their remaining few days in ONCE III lhpu-
dent disregard of their duty, there should De no
disposition to deny to Colonel Murphy his meed
of praise
The curious working of the Tammany mino,
however is well illustrated by remark whlch
the commissioner let drop during the trial. proo-
ably aforethought, to the effect that ne hdu
the highest respect for Captain DIAMOND per
sonally" That is interesting Captain DlaInonu
WAS the commanding officer in precinct where
crime and immortality ran riot His ward1nah
WAS convicted of receiving money from keeper
of a disorderly house, and there was every, rea-
son to believe that the captain knew all that
was going on When the wardnan was ar
rested, Diamond was accused of attempting 10
tanner with the prosecuting witnesses, and was
severely rebuked by the court He gave testl-
mony on the stand during the Bissert trial
which convinced nearly every one who hearo OF
road II that there was an organized system OF
police partnership with vice in the captain
precinct and that he knew it He was trleu'
convicted and fined for wilful neglect or duty
under circumstances which indicated that, Whlle
perhaps that was the most serious offence Whlch
could be proved against him, he was really
part of the system which sent Bissert TO the
penitentiary.
And vet Colonel Murphy has the highest re-
spect for the captain personally, and taxes
pains to say so before dismssing him from the
service which he has disgraced. Perhaps he has
the highest respect for Bissert, too though ne
is not on record as TO that. The idea seems to
be that nothing that a man does in the pubic
service can be construed rejecting upon MS
personal character. If he Is found out ana
brought to justice, that is 70 be looked upon py
his friends as misfortune, not as interfering
in any way with the highest respect They go
10 the railway station when he starts for prison
and wiring his hands. That is to show thelr
LOYALTY and their highest respect.
Fortunately it Is not likely that this estimate
of the moral effect of public unfaithfulness will
long survive present and pending changes in our
public life The day is drawing very near when
the deepest personal disgrace and dishonor into
which a man can sink will be known to be that
which Is the result of misuse of public conf
dence and betrayal Of public trust
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

serve The necessary appropriation OF con-
sidera bic part of it to public purposes SUBJECTS
its occupants TO many Inconvenience ana aI
times TO serious annoyance, and does not give
the President the space he needs IN oroer 10
perform bis official duties IN ease and comIorL
He has an immense and constantly increasing
amount of work to do, and It does not comport
either with the dignity of the Presidential once
or the real interests of the country hat hls
labors should be made unnecessarily arouoeS
and fatiguing. If It were reserved exclusively
for domestic purposes few interior alterations
would convert the White House into sultaD4e
residence for the President and his 1ainiiS'
while such a separate but adjacent ana con-
nected building as Senator Lodge advocates
would provide all the requisite facilities for the
transaction of public business II is sausIac-
ton TO know that his Introduction OF Dill 10
meet the case is not perfunctory, but that lie 10
resolved to secure its passage If possible
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
UNSAFE THEATRES.

A fire occurred next door to one Of the Broad
wav theatres on Tuesday which will soon oe
forgotten, because 1t was discovered at an hour
when places of amusement are empty. Hao tne
fire broken out two hours later. when every seat
in the adjoining theatre was occupied, it would
probably have made more lasting impression
on the memory Of the public, and the fortunate
circumstance should serve as a warning.
There are theatres in New-York In winch
large audiences congregate six nights every
week. and In which the provisions for egress are
so poor that the houses merit the name OF hre
traps The danger in some of them is height
ened by smoking and the careless use OF fr1c-
ton matches. An alarm of fire in any one OF
these places might be followed by serious con-
sequences, and a panic would mean great loss
of life The authorities cannot investigate this
matter too soon nor be too exacting in their de-
mands for the safety of the public, and the
warning contained in the recent Broadway fire
should stimulate them to activity.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THE pEyNsYLTANI4'S TERMINUS.

,r, uo,nsy,,-enia Railroads plan for estao-
fishing terminal station In the heai ol
haitian Borough and gaining access
from both New-Jersey and Long lsland ny
continuous tunnel four miles long,
afresh the enterprise and farslsh'euAe'' w
which that corporation has long peen . -;
The improved facilities which 1t proFlues wiz
in the long run give 1t some mafheu au
o1er other roads running westward. In the
moan time the general public will also De pehe
flied The time and trouble required to get out
=, +o,rn from the vicinity Of Thirty-thlrd-st'
I'll, h. sensi1Iv reduced. Below Canal-st, how
a,-er n is doubtful whether much trahc VIII
be diverted from the channels which II no" Ioi-
lows. s,
One cannot but speculate on the innuence
which this scheme will have upon the loaus
now entering the city from the north' Anu coili
ing to Forty-second-st. through the tuhhei' IL
the New-York Central should IN the hear lu'uI
find a satisfactory solution OF the SMOKE proo-
lem the suburban residents VINO no" ihdhe
use of that route will doubtless remain con-
tented If however, the clean, electricdiiS
operated tunnel of the Pennsylvania ana Long
Island lines possessed any manifest superiority,
it might gradually lead to a new cholce Oh
homes, or at least prove strong attraction "
people settling in this vicinity for the first time
lOOeeO IQ6 SlulplS ~
svlvania's intention to adopt electric ractloh
will no doubt lead to a comparison or the en-
cheering difficulties which will be overcome III
the east and west tunnel with those presenter
by one running north and south.
Another important phase Of this subject is
the determination TO cross both North and East
rivers by tunnel instead of by bridge. The
economy thus effected IS varously estimated at
one-half and nine-tenths. Probably the truth
lies between these extremes. But, even suppos-
ing that two or three tunnels can be constructed
at the same cost as one bridge, the city gov
ernment might profit by that fact If upon In
vestigation this belief of the Pennsylvania
companys advisers is found TO be we'll
grounded, it might possibly be wise to discon-
tinue work on the third East River bridge al
together and concentrate effort on the cheaper
system of fnterborough communication.
4 particularly gratifying as well as novel
feature of the proposed work will be the pro-
vision of means for getting into the city by
great railroad at its own expense instead OF
that of the taxpayers The metropolis has wit
messed many unscrupulous attempts by trans
portation companies TO take possession of facil-
ties created at public cost with other objects in
view, and will note with delight 4 departure
from that long established usage There is
moral tonic in such an exhibition of honesty
and straightforwardness and the city cannot
fail TO profit by the example.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THE PRESIDENTS HOME AND OFFICE.

THE PRESIDENTS HOME AND OFFICE.
the statement that Senator Lodge intends TO
hiring all his energy and influence 10 bear in
support Of his plan for new Executive Man
sion in Washington affords some reason TO hope
for its adoption at this session. The term
Executive Mansion is exactly descriptive Of the
scheme for the bill which Senator Lodge has
introduced provides not for an addition TO the
White House. but for separate building In
which the business of the Presidential office
nav be conveniently transacted, and containing
spacious rooms for the reception of large num-
bers Of guests on formal occasions. The White
House would be reserved for the domestic use
of the President and his family, but would be
connected with the building by an under
ground massage. This plan has been frequently
suggested as the best solution of a problem
which has been widely discussed during several
administrations. and perhaps Mr.. Lodges ear
nest advocacy may overcome the inertia which
has heretofore been so troublesome factor in
the case.
1t should be said however, that unwillingness
on the part of members of Congress to dc any
thing has not been the only obstacle in the way
ef supplying the President with the accommoda-
tions he requires both in his official and private
life. One serious difficulty has been the diver
plishing the object aimed at. Those plans
which have attracted the most attention have
contemplated an enlargement on ambitious lines
of the present White House. and the opposition
which they have deservedly encountered has
served 10 impede the far more desirable alterna-
tive scheme which is embodied in Senator
Lodges bill. Such plans for additions TO the
White House as have been submitted TO inspec-
ton from time TO time have not commended
themselves 20 the approval of the most compe-
tent judges. There is general and reasonable
disinclination to permit important changes in
the exterior form of building which is archi-
tecturally credtable TO the country and which
is full of interesting associations. 1t has been
represented that wings might be added to it
which. without destroying the identity of the
old ediice. would supply the deficiency Of room
and at the same time improve its appearance;
but the designs presented In support of that
hypothesis have not been convincing On the
contrary. they have produced the impression
that if they carried out little would be left
of an historical and comely building beyond Il
fading recollection of what it formerly was and
that the reconstruction would prove an made
uuate recompense for the sacrifice.
There can be no doubt that the White House
Sc Ill suited to the dual uses which it has to
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
Amusemenfs.


AMERICAN RE-2-s:16-Cleopatrs
ACADEMY OF MJSIC-S.l5-Wsy Down East
BlJOU THEATRE s.20-The Auctioneer- -
BROADWAY ThEATEE-S-Ihe Sleeping beauy e'i@
the
CASINO-e.l5-The Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRE-S:15-The Helmet OF Nh"hf''-
DALY'S THEATRE-S.l0-Ths Messenger BOY
EDEN HCSEE-DaY and Egeaiag-Horla In Wa
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In COMMAND
GARDEN Observation-Disclosures OF Ola Nlnoehnee'
SARRTCK THEATRE. A Message from MAT.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:i5-Madse Srniti' <>NO0'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE+:f5-Beaucare 49,,
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :15-F1achsrnsnn -"
KEITH S-tOntnuous Performance 49, -..
kNlCkERBOC kER THEATRE -2o--ueiitY -
LYCEJM THEATRE-s-36-The Girl and the Juose-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRF-s.5o- I1peTls Hs..s w.
MANHATTAN THEATRES -sD-The Cn"elcoHie 1Ai''
Hatch.
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-s-The Lottery OF Love
AEN SAVOY THEATRES -Zil--Eoen fI0t0eH
NEW YORK THEATRE: :15-F1orodora
PASTOR S-ContinuOus Performance
PRoCTOR's FIFTH ATENUE-l>3o 70 1o-'o-A -n
FoFrSone Varieties IN =. ,o.ao =
PRoCTOR'S TW8NTy-THIRD sTFEEI-l;So 10 Io''"-
Varieties. -. IT,,
PRocTOR's 125TH sTREET-lsO TO 1o:so-Whst H'p-
pened Jones and Varieties. ~ . ,o.,o
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-l-So 10 30'"0-
Varieties
THEATRE Observation-Disclosures southsra Skies
EICTORIA-S:20-The Marriage Cane.
WALL.ACKS THEATRES -2o-Colo-ado.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
DIR. MACARTHUR TO STAY HERE.

The Rev. DR.. r. s Macarthur, pastor or Calvary
BAPTIST Church will not leave New-York TO Ill
tbA nuIn,t OF the fremont Temple. in Boston,
Gently made vacant through the resignation OF the
Rev DR. George c. Lorimer, who IS now pastor or
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
'I do not feel that should give up my cnurca
work here" said Dr. Macarthur yesterday. There
has been a very strong pull from Boston. but no
push from this end There Is no greater preaching
place in America than the fremont Temple; no
place with the exception. perhaps. of Grace Baptist
Church OF Philadelphia. where preacher can
reach so many and women I have addressed
three thousand persons in single congregation az
the fremont Temple. But / see no reason why
should leave this city. I have preached at the
Calvary Church for nearly thirty-two years.
have helped in the construction OF a church build
ing which cost over S5l1610, and l am now busy
raising endowment fund for the church Our
congregation has given 100000 70 further the
cause of Christianity, and We have sent out Two
colonies to found other COnsre atoms so why
should go when there is still so much 10 De doneY
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

reelected to Parliament In order to retain OF
fee though there are many nho think IL Is anu
that now, after this second rejection at lhe
noIls, he will have to resign. 1t Is unoerstoou
that Mr. Plunkett himself takes the other Vle"'
and expects to retain his office whether ne Is re-
turned to the Commons or not II "ouiu cei
tainly be pity If he should be eompeiieo u re
sign his office, for he Is doing IN 1t pecuiiaiis
va1uable work, the interruption Of which would
he great loss to Ireland. And yet II he re-
1,otns in office after what has occurred ques-
t,ons will be raised about him In Parliament,
o,d some embarrassment will be caused to the
Government; so that on every side the problem
before the government is a peculiar and per-
nIexing one.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

mand. is distinct evil. 1t gives men d 'es.eu
right. which they abuse; while lesai sens
under a revocabIe permit from pooy u ne
officials, who could give or withnoiu pc ~
sion on moral grounds which DO 10. SUM-
set aside license. might preFenC pia'e 80
becoming dens Of vice. This "ouiu 'o mt
solution of the difficulty, but lts pi
is not yet demonstrated The oniclaio 49,
-, +to +asl of granting permits would find little
go for ether duties vet none except men OF the
hi,bes+ nosition could be trusted with the vast
ro7yer The plan is not one to be advocated IN
80 u-ift II is one to be thought of with OPEN
minded attention.