davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
Che Salt CaIke F0ordId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
THE HERALD COMPANY
HEWLETT,s PERNIcIoUs BIZ.

L REPRESENTATIVE HEWLETTs holding
n
city It
Herald
not
remarkable bit o.
So
diagram
all
salt Lake Ctys
of
10 office
the
measure
stances
p-
Vay publicly
their u
been anyse lf-rpecng
in
Of
if
these o
Lake
of the plea comes with
from or any adm of he
o S note
1t can be esy borne results
threshed
turks holding and
too often blinds the Judgment
The Hewlett bill should
men uhof
simply
Lake in
accomplish by what
Republican a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
President Rushed Students.
New York World.)

The sOphOmOres and freshmen learn
ed some new points on rushes at Rut-
gers college in New Brunswick, n. J..
yesterday. Their instructor was DR..
Scott, president of the college. Single
handed he rushed both classes and
held the field, victorious.
The sOphOmOTes had elected to have
their class pictures taken. The fresh
men had planned to prevent it,
On the veranda Of Winant hall the
sophomores were carefully posed. Yell
ing and shouting, the whole body of
freshmen suddenly appeared. They
charged the upperclass men and
swept them from the veranda. Both
classes became mixed in a whirlwind
combat. The battle ragged with blind
fury.
DR.. Scott. crossing the campus. saw
the strife at its height. Tradition at
Rutgers is rich III stories of the col
lege presidents amazing feats of
strength when a young man. To this
day his physique is that OF an athlete.
He hurled himself upon the outer
circle of cOmbatants and flung them
aside He drove his way ahead into
the ranks, throwing students from his
path. Whenever he laid hands on a
man he cleared his way of him.
So he tore his way through the surg
ing mass until he was in the thickeSt
of the fight. There he grabbed students
by the neck. by the shoulders, around
the waist and swung them beyond
range. Soon he was in the center of
a space he had cleared and all around
was calm. The rush was over, and
shame-faced undergraduates stood
around the college president.
He stopped and picked up his hat,
which he had lost in the fray. He drew
out his notebook and took down the
names of some of the most ardent of
the Tushers. Then he walked away
His evidence will be presented to the
students governing board with a
view to the punishment of the ring
leaders in the days affair.
After the rush the sophomores re
sumed their pose for the picture. Just
as the photographer pressed the but
ton some freshmen at the windows
overhead poured buskets of water over
the group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
Marshalps Absentmindedness.

One day Judge Marshall. engrossed IN
his reflections was driving over the
Wrstched roads of North Carolina on MS
way to Raleigh in a stick gig. His horse
turned out of the road, and the Sulky ran
over a sapling and was tilted so as TO
arouse the judge. When he found that he
could move neither to the right nor LETT,
an old negro who had come along solved
the difficulty.
My old marster," he asked, what Ter
you don't back your horse
That's true, said the judge, and he
acted as advised. Thanking his deltverer
heartily, he felt in his pocket for some
change, but he did not have any go
Never mind, old man. he SAID, 1
shall stop at the tavern and leave some
money Tor YOU with the landlord.
The old negro was not impressed with
the stranger. but he called at the tavern
and asked the keeper if an old gentle
man had left anything there Tor MN.
s'Oh, yes" said the landlord, he LETT
a silver dollar Tor you What DO you
think of that old gentleman
The negro gazed at the { dollar 9F6 ana b sqlo
batting his foTehead-''he didn't have
much in here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
eeorge Ade and lie eueer Parade.
Saturday Evening Post.)

In the ways of the American city the
author of "Artie' and Fables in Slang
Is regarded as an expert observer. but he
recently discovered one place in which
he showed himself as delightfully."- unso-
phisticated as the most innocent lamb"
that ever strayed to metropolitan haunts.
One day, when Mr.. George Ade was out
walking with a guide in the naval quar-
ter of kioto. Japan, he observed coming
down the street the head of a great pro-
ceSsion. Interested at once. he paused
To watch the procession pass. On they
came, gaudy in apparel, but grave In face.
Haunting Rags aud great banners on
which were Japanese Inscriptions. The
mOurnful chant which announced their
approach was broken only when the ket-
tie drums or tOm-t0ms were pounded or
the cymbals olashed- AS the weird and
solemn procession approached, Mr.. AIDE
uncovered and bowed his head reverentiy
it being his custom and settled principle
invariably to show the highest respect
for the rites and ceremonies of the peo-
pies with whom he comes in contact. He
is a firm believer in the doctrine, When
in Rome do as the Romans do HIS
face was very grave
The procession was long-nearly block
in length-but Mr.. AIDE remained uncOv-
cred during the entire time of its pass
ing once or twice he glanced at the
guide out of the corner Of his eye. lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
SOCIETY NOTES.


The twelfth annual ball of Salt Lake
lodge No. IT'S Brotherhood OF Lo-
cOndIive F'ffemen, took place last
evening at Christensens'. The affair
was a most successful one, and was
attended by more than 800 people. Inc
hall was handsomely decorated With
tcstoous of green, signal flags and the
rs iional cClors. The musicians stand
was outlined with switchmen's Ian
terms, while in the center was placed
4 locomotive bell surmoU1t7d with
4 meriCan flags, and at either side were
Dlae' @ q :5ick and shovel From over
head were suspended the initials "B. of
l.. F. in cOiored incandescents, and
The chandeliers were of cOlOTea lights,
cap~esenting tie different signals.
Dancing SeEan al o'clock. and con-
Jinued until long past midnight. The
orchestra Huml cred ten pieces. and the
dances We're announced by Master Of
Ceremonies +. G. KiTkWoOd.
An IabOra e supper was served IN
iei the direction CT the Franklin COM
rany. The tables were arranged at the
ear Of the musicians stand, and were
adorned with palms and fruit. The
alenu consisted OF cold turkey, ham,
hicken. tongue, salads, olives, ce,ery,
ICES, cake md coffee.
The fpIloNing committees had the af-
air in charge:
ArranI ementS-A. d. SDringall. ]. T.
Wilcox. H. W. Fletcher O. w. PiDer,
\ j. Freeman. ". J. Forbes.
Floor ManaEeTs-A. u. SDringall, Il.
" Fletcher. J. Y. Balm, r. n. Adams.
J. Z. McCarty, w. J. FORBES
Invitation-R. w. Litheredge. Frank
Ua1@cIl, T. L. COwan, II. Y. BuTleigh,
Gorge Mcdonald, r. Singleton. D. G.
Jones. r. BTeinng. William Kenyon, ..
:. tones.
T,eccUtIon-A. J. Brennan. H. z.
1iPer. J. J. T ost-r, Aug John & George
Brown, r. WeIdman, W. H BTiscoe,
- SanpeteT. L. Rouch. ". G. Richens,
George Green, J. i. Kesler.
Decorat. Ons-A. J. Br> nr an, J. T. VIII
cox, W. J. FORBES, a. J. Liday, e L
Green.
Mrs. II. l. Anderson of Cheyenne is
visiting her son, Representative +. H
Holzheimer, at 1874 East Second South
street..
Mr. and Mrs. Don Porter gave card
party to a number of their friends at
the Kenyon last night. Progressive
sixty-three was the game played and
| the guests spent a jolly evening. First
griff and Mr.. II. w. Lawrence Second
prizes were won by Mrs. Dr.. White and
! Charles Reed. After the cards deli
ciOus lunch was served
Those present were: MeSSrS. ana
Mesdames Joseph Young, NJ. c. Jones,
Ward Clark, DR.. White, J. b. Cosgrln
/ H. w. Lawrence, Charles Reed, Z. E.
Calvin. and William DOnneH; Miss
Louie OdeII. Miss Eta Keith, the
/ Misses COsgriff. Miss Fanny Bird; +
Z. Harvey, Sam Porter, O. r. Young,
Charles Lawrence, Colonel DOnnell, I.
/ Ellis Brown and Joseph Richards.
p q .
The Danish Brotherhood Will give a
ball at Grand Army hall Friday even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
STORY OF CHAFFEE's
RISE FROM RANKS
OIansas City starr


About the middle of July, 1861, a
young man, 10 years old, with a pleas
ant face. freckled and bronzed from
laboring in the harvest field, walked
into the recruiting Office in Warren, o.,
and told the recruiting officer that he
desired to enlist in the army. An hour
after that he was a private in troop
X. Sixth United tSates cavalry. This
young man was Adna r. Chaffee. The
president sent to the senate recently,
among the nominations for the high
est places in the army, the name of
Adna r. Chaffee to be a major general
in the regular army. It was the name
of the private soldier of forty years
ago. He may be commanding general
of the army before he leaves the ser
vice.
General Chaffee is now in China in
command of the American troops. He
has risen to his present position by the
constant display of sOldierly qualities
blended with rare good fortune. When
congress adjourned in 1898 it moved
General Chaffee up from the grade Of 4
brigadier general of volunteers to a
major general of volunteers. That was
for gallant conduct on the field of bat
tie.
General Chaffee received his commits
sion as a brigadier from President Me
Kinley at the outbreak of the war. He
was then lieutenant colonel in the Third
United States cavalry. General Chat
fee has been in active and continuous
army service for forty years including
the entire period of the civil war and
numerous Indian campaigns. His pro-
motions from rank to rank up to his
present one were all earned by gallant
conduct on the field OF battle. At Ell
Caney. July /. General Chaffee COM
manded a brigade consisting of the
Seventeenth, Seventh and Twelfth in
fantry, which opened this fight and bore
the brunt of it, and to his leadership
the victory won that day was chiefly
due His force moved on the heights
very early in the morning. encountering
a heavy fire from the enemy, and losing
many men. An eye witness of the
struggle says that when the fighting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14

thought he saw on the mans face a puz-
zled expression. Finally. when the pro-
cession had passed. he replaced his nat
and addressed himself 70 the wondering
guide.
'Buddha2' he inquired.
The guide looked more puzzled.
'ShintO2' then asked Mr. AIDE.
Il do not understand" the guide finally
said.
WAS not that a funeral procession?"
inquired Mr. AIDE.
A light began 10 dawn upon the guide
face. He almost smiled as he replied:
No; tooth POWDER
The Japanese. it seems. are rapidly
learning American Ways-even IN adVer-
Using. \ visitor TO Japan may now see,
as in some portions OF America, almost
every hillside piastered with advertise
as this incident indicates, one of the adj
vertising methods employed Is that or
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
Terrifying Thought.


tCnlCagO lTlDune-D
Dearest wrote the charming young
widow, after the manner of an English
woman preparing her love letters for pub
LEGATION. why should the discovery or
the fact that my first husband was
drunkard cause your love for me to grow
cold2'
Because" he wrote in reply, II have
been seized with a suspicion that you may
have driven him to drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
Not Idle Curiosity.

(ChiCagO IrlDune.1
Il don't see any English sparroWs
here" said the visitor at the Field mu-
cases of stuffed birds in the pathological
department.
as the English sparrow such a curloS-
ity that you think we ought to have it,
asked the Columbian guard.
No replied the other But its some
satisfaction to see a dead one once IN
a while"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Another large house greeted THE
Blue and the Gray last night. The
national guard line officers presented a
handsome appearance occupying the
beautifully decorated boxes.
The concert given by Mrs Lulu 5.
Mayne at the Murray opera house
Tuesday evening was a great success.
The house was filed and every number
on the delightful programme was
thunderOusly applauded.
"A Stranger in a Strange Land" opens
tonight in the Theatre.
w H. Brennan is in the city ahead
of the Sembrich Opera company, which
will sing Faust" at the Tabernacle
next month.
With the return of Heber J. Grant
to the city, the Ridges testimonial has
received an impetus. Mr.. Grant is
working vigorously for the success of
the event next Tuesday and is very
much graufied over the disposition thus
far shown by the public to make it an
suspicious occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
Burns and Slang.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
''They say that Robert Burns in al his
poetry never clamored for wealth, though
at times he sadly needed it
I'm not sure about that. Don you re-
member that he wrote %. wad some pow
er the giftie gle us?
What of it2"
why. don't you see that he's asking
for a 'Wad2 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
Again. Our Sultan.

Chicago ChrOnicle-)
While objection is properly being maze
gate to congress, it may be well TO re-
member that President Mckinley Is car
rving on the federal pay roll as pOlyg-
amist and slave holder the sultan OF sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14

TO have sense Of humor after all He
of
him
having o chasing them
mules
take care o things down here
judiciary mo-
Bin what's pencils?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14

7 been scarcely as much astonished by
the noise outside as he was by the rO-
B business of Chafee's oath. The minis
ter finished his prayer, and receiving
the thanks of Cnaffee, left him, ap
parently dying. Eut the gallant Of
hcer did not die. He regained his health
ana made host of friends among the
best citizens of Mississippi by the JUS
tice and fairness of his course.
One of the chapters Of General Chat
fees diaries deals with the fight of the
Big Dry Wash, in the summer of
/ 1882, cherished by cavalrymen as one of
the gallant ones Of their arm of the
service. About $50 White mountain
Apaches, who had taken to the war
path, where on one side of a canyon in
the MOgOllOn plateau. Chaffee, a, major,
with a pursuing troop of the Sixth
cavalry, held the summit of a rocky
hill commanding the entrance 10 the
canyon. The battle went on for hours.
One of the scouts fell, some tWO-scOre
yards from where Chaffee was stand
ing. A second scout at Chanee's elbow
remarked that the fallen man was
done for, but the major saw that me
was only wounded.
Come along" said he, land Wen
fetch him in
Then he threw himself fat on the
ground and cTawled toward the wound
, O.
and painfully Chaffee and his cOmpan-
ion. in the face of a concentrated fire
! from all the Indians worked their way
to the wounded man, and half carried,
half dragged him back within the lines.
The handful of troopers on the rock,
thrilled with the deed that had been
performed, forgot the task in hand,
stopped fighting and began to cheer.
I his made Chaffee furious, and he
shouted at the top of his voice:
shut up that noise and go to shoot
ing Thus recalled TO the work OF
lighting Indians, Chaffee's men again
turned their attention to their carbineS,
and, relieved in the nick of time by
two troops of the Third cavalry, slowly
j fought the foe to a standstiL. The
Apaches, almost TO a man. were killed
or captured. Chaffee was brevetted a
lieutenant colonel for this days work,
and in 1897 the 'brevet became a com
mission.
For some reason which has never
been explained satisfactorily. a halo of
romance has been thrown around Gen
eral Chaffee almost from the time he
wore shoulder straps. Tt is said that
he has been the hero OF more romantic
tales than any other officer in the reg
uIar service since the civil war The
general perhaps, knows better than
anybody else whether the majority of
H'OiAe9 81 II uGf anu III speaking
Of two or three of them one day he
( said:
Those yarns. like lot of others I
have heard told about me. are Just
plain lies. I'm no hero, and if the
plain, hard truth We're always told
there would be mighty few haIoes
struck around the heads of US army of
f1cers. We just go ahead and attend to
our business, like any other business
men. We re put in certain places to sue
ceed- If we do succeed there is no par
ticular sense in telling a lot of heroic
lies about US, and if we fail-wen, God
help u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE, Progress block. 149 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.


OFFICE. Progress block. If9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH ...........S5 CENTS
Daily. six months .......................S5o %
Daily. per year ........-.......... 10 Or
Semi-weekly, per year ...--........... 30
Sunday, per year ....................... 2 90
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail to
receive a single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho Nevada
Wyoming or Colorado viii obliSe Us by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-36 Post
building
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14
ROBBERY FOR SWEET CHARITY.

IIIt1 ISRAEL zNGWIIL VISITED AMERICA couple Of
he those
udal lie declared that the
a
the
of
of
farersa and n.
around VIII show that Robin plentiful
40 gged rich and
pooaIi Ie O
the
andf uuishe few
drean o and t-brac
and He
ais intention of giving 100000 month Cor libraries
Mr. is b
bur
o a
ratio Of abou o o o robbery
ondones the faults of the
o of
public
ard
Examples
conspcuously to give
advice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14

probably too
herei IS nee
when by the he
Ola ne
The Ohio papers are looking
in
dlaveb
and erh
for
olar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-14

"A Stranger in a Strange Land" opens
tonight in the Theatre.
Evening star., 1901-12-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO

RAILROAD.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and st.
Chicago and Northwest, s10:45 am, s6:20 pm.
Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville, s10:O5 ana.
s3:45 Pm, s1:10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, '10:45 am, $3.50 o. m.
and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 1920 pm.
Winchester, 1885 am. t3:45 and 1880 pm
4nnspolis. f7:i5. $3.50. ts:s5. t11:5s am. .s:ss
Frederick. 1855. $500. t1o:4S am. sl:1s, t4:so,
1870 pm.
Hagerstown, tt0:O5 ana and $3.50 DIM.
Boyd and way points, fS:3S, 1900 am. Il III.
1880, 1880, s1O:1b, t11:30 pm.
Gaithersburg and way points, 1885, $500 am,
t12;50. n:15. t3:00 1880. $500, 1880, f7:06.
Washington Junction and way points, 1885, 200
am, S1:15, t4:S0, $3.50 pm.
x7:is 1880, s:3S, 1870 1io:o6 It's Sm xia "a
noon, II 49, 1900, x4:00, x4:30 4:3o x5:05, x5:s5
1890 $3.50, $500 10000. x11 30. 11:s5 pm sun.
DAYS. $500 x7:oo I7:1s $3.50. q 90 ..m:. $50
x10:00, XII 40, x11:S5 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintseh light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the east, 1900. s1:05 tdiner. 1880 buet), 5000
|ainsr,, t}o:oo diner an. .is;so ldiner). $500
ldinerl, $500 ard 'l1:so pm. Gleeping car open
Pullman cars on all day trains
Atlantic City, 1880 noon.
sDaily. fExcept Sunday. Sunday only.
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New York avenue and 18th street and at station.
no16 b
Evening star., 1901-12-30
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE,sToRY, BAsEMEN1

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-SToRY, BASEMENT
AND ATTIC BRICK OFFICE BUILDING AND
DWELLING, NO. 504 STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1852, folio 39l ct seq., of the
land records of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby the under
signed, surviving trustee, win sell at public
auction, in front of the premises MONDAY,
THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1902, AT
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the city OF
Washington, in the District Of Columbia. and being
parts of original lots 10 and IL, in square 4s9, de-
scribed follows, namely: Beginning for the same
the south line of street north at a point so
feet from the northeast of said original
lot IL and running thence south 75 feet, thence
west IL feet inches, thence south 1854 feet,
thence west feet 11% inches, thence north 100 54
feet to the line of said street. thence east along
said street % feet ~ inches to the place of begin
ming, together with the improvements, consisting
of the above mentioned building
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal
tnstallments, payable In one and two years, with
interest at five (5) per centum per annum, payable
semi annually, from day Of sale, for which notes
Of purchaser to be given, secured by deed of
upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit of $3.50 will be re-
Quired of the purchaser at the time of sale. All
conveyancing, stamps, recording and notarial fees
at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of SHE to be
compiled with within ten days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property the risk and cost of the defaultng
purch. ser. WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON, Trustee
de24-d&ds 800 9Th st. n w.
Evening star., 1901-12-30
de21-d&d,
> THOs J. OWEN & SON. AUCTS., 9l3 ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NO.
1249 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust to us, duly recorded
among the land records for the District of Column
bia in Liber No. 2379, at folio 122 ct seq, and
dated January 2s, 1899, we viii sell, at public
auction in front of the premises, on wEDNES-
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1902,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described property, situate In the city OF
Washington, District Of Columbia and described
and being all Of lot forty-one in Peter NJ. Du-
bants subdivision of lots in square four hundred
900, per plat recorded in Liber w b. NJ,
folio 2S1. of the records Of the Office Of the sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale One-third cash and the balance
In two and three years, with interest thereon
at the rate Of per cent per annum, payable
sem-annualy, the deferred payments to be rep
resented by notes of the purchaser. secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold, all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of $3.50
to be required at the time Of sale. and all con-
veyanclng recording and revenue stamps to be at
the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within ten days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right resell
said property, at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser, after at least five days notice of
such resale in some newspaper published I'm the
city Of Washington, d. c.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN B. LARNER,
de27 Trustees, 1885 + st. NV.