davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
LOCATED By LUCK.
The Story of Valuable Montana
Gold Mine.

CRobert White in Pittsburg Dispatch.)
Helena. Mont, Aug. 22.-The pilgrim
that comes into this country from the
effete east to snow the old-timers how
to prospect for gold gets the glad
hand" all around The miners are
pleased to know him, and they Try 10
keen in touch with him while he re-
vosins in the country There is not so
much fun lying around loose that they
can AFFORD to miss any OF 1t. Inc PHI
grim stacks up against experience Soou
and hard, and by the time ne mas &c
quired a little wisdom the olo-llLl 10
are perfectly willing to stop lauShihS
long enough to catch their breath
This information is mine TO give
away I bought and paid for It
Three years ago I had the k1ondlke
fever, but the Spanish war came alohs
and cured me of it temporarily. There
was A faint of it left, however, tof
pronnised myself at the time that one
dav I would invade the gold regions
and show the inhabitants theory or
two that would paralyze them AS
man can't get to Alaska and back ana
do anv gold discovering in vacation
lasting only a month. 1 decided TINS
summer to test my theories in Mon
tana. as. being within walking distance
Of home have lust finished the opera
ton, and / must say that L peiieFS
Montanans paralyze easier than sup
posed AIaskans would-only in q diff
ferent way.
I didn't lose any time after reaching
Helena. Opportunities were going TO
waste all around me, 1 felt sure
ought to say that one of my theories
was based on a newspaper story that
read about Senator Clark. It seems h
bought a mine of flint rock over in the
Whitehall country, south of Helena.
The rock looked for all the world like
that of which the Indians used to make
hoo Dc ,c-raf# =
speck of gold visible in it, the story
said, and even when it was crushed
and PANIED it didn't show a color
Senator Clark paid $4,000 for the Minis
the MayfiOw.er. I believe it is called
and folk laughed at him. But when
Butte reduction works il was found
that it contained gold to tie amount o
5000 to the ton.
That settles it. I told myself at the
time. These fellows who are looking
for gold in certain geological forma-
lions are off on the wrong scent. III
just get into the country where gold
is found and GO to digging in any old
place It's as likely TO be in one spot
as another; in slate or red sandstone,
as well as in silica and quartz.
AS our train pulled into Helena a
thing happened that strengthened my
theory An old man in the next seat
was talking TO a drummer about min
ing. The drummer said that the people
over Pipestone Springs way were
dreadfuly disappointed at the failure OF
some rich looking rock to pay smelling
charges. From surface indications they
thought they had a good thing and il
just crushed them to learn that the
rock carried only a trace. Best looking
prospect in the country, too. Vein a
true fissure. walls granite country rock
limestone, highly mineralized, and all
that.
II don't so none on appearances no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14

than the average Salvation Army lead
er.
Meetings are held every night on
some one of the street corners of the
Bronx, and it has been noticed that
the elders have won the confidence Of
many. They are no longer hooted, and
instead of 2 slim attendance they now
attract audiences of several hunderd
respectful listeners. The elders dress
well and are good looking.
The spreading interest among women
in the work of the MOrmons has stirred
up the pastors of the local churches.
Many assert that the MOrmons de-
ceive their street audiences by preach
ing to them for half an hour or more in
an interesting manner that ingratiates
them into the confidence of their listen
ers before telling them that they are
MormOns. Several of the church pas
tors have discussed with each other the
necessity of taking some effective
means OF checking the development of
Mormonism, which they fear is men,
acinE their congregations.
There is a probability that call will
be issued in a few days for a meeting
of all the pastors who are interested
in the movement. and a plan of cam
paign will then be determined upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
ANARCHISTS CASES
ARE HEARD IN COURT.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Hearing on the
writ of habeas corpus issued Wednes-
day for the release of the anarchists
under arrest here began before Judge
Chetlain in the criminal court at 11:40
a.. m. today. Judge Chetlain arrived at
1880 a. m, and few minutes later
the nine prisoners, charged with con-
spiracy to kill the president, were led
in and given seats behind a row Of
bailiffs.
Sheriff Magesstedt was present in
person. Throughout the room were
deputy sheriffs and detectives in plain
clothes, the sheriff having determined
to take every possible precaution
against trouble.
The writ of habeas corpus having
been complied with, the production of
the nine prisoners in court, counsel
then made returns in behalf of the
sheriff. the chief of police and Justice
Prindiville. who. according to the pc
tition, held the prisoners under re-
straint illegally The prisoners brought
into court were: Abraham Isaak,
Abram Isaak. Jr., Clemens PfUetzner,
HippOlyte Havel, Henry TravagliO,
Michael Roze, Martin Roznick, Morris
]. Fox.
Emma Goldman was not present. but
Justice Prindiville had promised to fol-
low whatever decision was made by
judge Chetlain-
Leopold Saltiel. representing the pris-
oners, opened the argument, asking for
the release of his clients on the ground
that they were being held without a
shadow Of legal reason Attorney Sal
tel claimed that all the warrants were
insufficient and were issued under false
pretense.
John f. Geeting. assistant counsel
for the prisoners, followed Mr.. Saltiel.
When Lawyer Geeting ceased speak
ing Mr.. Taylor, for the city, arose and
said the only question before the court
was the adequate jurisdiction of the
Justice court-that is, the jurisdiction
Of Magistrate Prindiville. His argu-
ment was technical, tending to uphold
the authority of the lower court and
the legality of the official acts of Mag
istrate Prindiville. The case was then
postponed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. no decision being given on
any of the points raised.
In informal remarks made for the
benefit of the counsel, the court seemed
to incline to the belief that the police
had the right to hold the anarchists as
a precautionary measure, even though
evidence was lacking to convict them
of any crime. Counsel for the city ad-
mitted that there was no evidence TO
| hold the prisoners. but pleaded in justi-
| fication Of holding them, the world
| wide moment of the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
THEATS OF LYNCHENG ARE
MADE in CHICAGO.
Chief of Police Orders Every Available Officer
to Be Kept in Reserve

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-chicago was quiet
all evening. Around all the bulletin
boards in different parts of the city
large crowds gathered 10 get the latest
news Of the presidents condition. There
were many expressions OF deep feeling
against the murderer, and not a few
were leVeled at the anarchists confined
in the county Jail here, and toward
Emma Goldman, who is held in the
Harrison street police station. There
were no speeches but the crowds We're
in d dangerous temper, and had any
OF the anarchists, man or woman, been
turned loose. a killing would have fol
managed il.
Three men, one Of them the son Of a
prominent hotelkeeper. visited the Of
hceS of the newspapers during the
early part Of the evening with call
written out and signed by all three,
stating that if there were definite news
Of the death of President Mckinley by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14

10 o'clock tomorrow morning. they
wanted 10000 men to meet them n
front of the jail and take steps to lynch
the anarchists confined in the building
Their call met with little response. al
though the general feeling was with
them. There were no crowds around
the Jail or around the Harrison. street
station, nor were there any indications
of any trouble.
General orders were issued tonight
by Chief of Police O'Neil1 for every
available man on the police force
throughout the city to be kept in re-
serve in the event that there was any
demonstration against the anarchists.
At the central station thirty-dve men
were detailed TO watch the principal
hotels and public buildings for any
signs of a demonstration, and thirty
more were held in reserve. At the de
tail station the entire day force was
held on reserve duty.
We are prepared for any kind Of an
emergency" said Chief O'Neill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14

valuable, the amount at stake being
placed at as much as 100000. The
plaintiffs asked for a receiver and an in
junction. The application for an injunc-
ton was to have been heard today.
When the defense this morning fled
their answer with number of affidavits.
the plaintiffs asked Until o'clock TO con-
slider. Before that hour they asked what
terms OF settlement would be accented.
The reply was that the terms would he
withdrawal for the application fer a re-
ceiyer. and therefore an injunctior 10 pre-
vent the defendants from continuing to
work the Ella through the workings OF
the Tiger-Poorman' which they have been
doing.
These terms were accepted, the pIaint-
ifs being accorded the privilege of going
into the property in dispute at will for
the purpose of making examinations and
surveys. The main case remains undis-
posed Of. but this action today is con-
sidered OF great significance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
ENDS IN A FIAsCO.
Mining Suit at Boise is
Go&%la1

Sensational Mining Suit at Boise is
Settled
Boise. Ida, Sept Zone of tho most
sensational mining suits in the history OF
the northwest was up before Judge Beat
~. in the United States court today, but
it resulted in something OF fasco. 1t
was the case brought by Patrick Clark
of spokane and Others against the Buff
falo Hump Mining company and the EN-
pire State Idaho Mining & Development
company. wherein Charles Sweeney ana
Frank r. Culbertsen were charged with
conspiracy and fraud in inducing the
plaintiffs TO sell the Ella mining claim
in the Occur d Alenes to the defendant
companies for sfs02Q.
The property has proved enormously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
ROOSEVELT WILL TAKE THE
OATH OF OFFICE TODAY

Continued from page II
a hunting expedition, by guides who
had been sent out early in the day 10
deliver to him the telegram from Buf-
falo announcing a change for the worse
in the presidents condition.
At GAS o'clock tonight superintendent
HOmmand of the Delaware & Hudson,
who has been at North creek all day
with a special train to bring Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt TO Albany, telegraphed
the train dispatcher's office in this city
that Mr.. Roosevelt could not possibly
reach North creek before or 6 O'clock
in the morning. Mr.. Hammond also
wired to superintendent Harrington Of
this division of the New York Central
g. Hudson River railroad, saying Mr.
Roosevelt could not possibly reach AL
bany before z or O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Delaware & Hudson officials who
know the territory said to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press that the
vice president had a long. hard ride be-
fore him to reach North Creek
North Creek. N. Y, Sept. 14-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived at Alden Lair
at 3:15 a. m. The sixteen miles be-
tween that place and this village will
be covered in the quickest possible
time A relay of horses has been pro-
vided in order that he may reach
North Creek, where his special train
awaits him.
The roads are in a very poor condi-
ton on account of the heavy rainfall
of the past two days, and but slow
progress can be made. If nothing hap
pens TO prevent il he should arrive here
about o'clock.
Mr., Roosevelt is now within reach
of telephone communication, but has
not been informed of President Nc
Kinleys death and will not be until he
arrives at North Creek.
The road Travelled from Alden Lair
to this place is through heavy forest
timber and will be attended with more
or less danger. The roads are very
narrow in many places, with the deep
ravines on either side A slight devia-
ton would mean a broken carriage or
perhaps more serious trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
Police Fear No Danger.

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. t3.-Chief Bull
said tonight with reference to the ru-
r1OrS of the removal of CzolgosZ:
There is only one person to whose Gus
tody the prisoner could be removed,
and that is the sheriff of Erie county.
He has not been turned over to him
and it will be some time before CZol-
gosz leaves my custody. The arrange
ments we made We're to provide for
any contingency that might arise. 1
am now sure that there is no danger
of any trouble in this city"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
czoLGosz SHOWS NO
SIGN OF BREAKING.

Buffalo. Sept. 1S.-The insanity ex-
perts who are keeping close watch on
Czolgosz say he is not breaking down.
Drs. Fowler and Gregg. the police sur
geons, saw him again last evening for
a short time
rs he showing any sign of breaking
dowe?" DR.. Fowler was asked.
No
His condition is unchanged?''-
Yes"
The police deny the report that the
prisoner is being closely confied to his
cell. They say he is allowed TO take
little air daily, consisting in walking up
and down the corridor outside his cell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
FIND BONE FUSE IN
HOUSE OF ANARCHIST.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 13.-In a frame
building on Broadway the Cleveland
detectives have discovered evidence
which, while not tending to prove the
existence of an anarchist plot against
President Mckinley, will at least serve
to hold one man, who was arrested in
Chicago.
AS soon as information was received
here of the arrest of Edmund VOL
cinynski Of this city in Chicago, Ser
geant Doran and Detective Schemunk
We're detailed to search the house in
which he lived, at No. 10 Broadway.
They found stored away on top of
cupboard ten feet of fuse, such as is
ordinarily used in the manufacture of
dynamite bombs. The information was
at once telegraphed to the Chicago
authorities.
Chicago. Sept 1S.-Edmund VOL
cinynski. in whose house in Cleveland
fifty feet of fuse is said to have been
found. is at liberty in this city. Chief
O'NeilI said he doubted the importance
of the find, but if Wolcinynski should
be wanted he could be arrested within
inn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
Situation is Grave.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The consul at
Maracaibo, Venezuela, has informed
the state department, under date Of
Aug. 81, that no disquieting news has
chira. but that the situation on the
frontier of the Indian territory of La
goagira is very grave and that large
bodies of Colombian troops are missing.
Several small fights between them and
the Venezuelan troops have taken place
and many wounded have been brought
TO Maracaibo Recruiting is going on
daily animals and steers are being
taken for government service, and the
commerce of the region is crippled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14


Below the gathering waited sadly All
the evening those who had fastened here fast steel and could
whsLed automobiles, all
last time upon the face of his chief
Root Fairbanks. Hanna Abner
cents sisters: Mrs Mar Barber Mrs Williams MIS- WKnH u
physicians including McBurney after o'clock John
Mbun John serateherd Harry Hamlin all of this
Correlyou and number Of Others
PRESIDENT FINGERED NJ.
Rev C. D. Wilson Methodist minister, who the presidents
hours in the belief tb his services rn;gt he dosd Al q 81 Socro+or
Coeou who had been much the time with his dying chief
formal notification that the president dying But the president lin
s r. pge n sFGv fns d fainter 6 and fainter t M
dying and that the end might His tremendous vitality
the only remaining factor in the result and this hope only Of
@ peponeme Of the end DR. Myner thought he might last until
Dr. Mann sad II o'clock that the president still alive,
probably would live Thus
with the president battling against DEATH
the Mburn of
midday although hung
great watchers The part of the house was aglow
many attendants,
itin about and occasionally the
- north side where the chamber death
lights some burning brightly and then turned low
Root and Secretary Wilson from the house about mid
- h paced and down the sidewalk All that Root
"The night has yetc come"
TRY LIES SPARK RNING.
that vitality continued ebb midnight approached
o'clock
the and he had the
faction the president alive though he
his visitors
Vice President Roosevelt had been notified early the day of the
Affairs. There doubt the approach
president adnnstra-
wholly conjecture President Arthur took
the death Garfield.
requirement
the justice the supreme of the
United although that procedure adopted when circumstances
M
unemy the cabinet viii tender their
the president Will then be free initiate his
policy choose his cabinet
Ine little possibility tonight that Mr. Roosevelt will get here An
& We who entertained the president when he here last said
the information he had that Mr. Roosevelt
would be here that would bring him here about
Mr. Wilcox said explanation Mr. Reoevet being far
cf touch
The a all optimistic and when he
absolutely president and that the
be rapid He certainly expected today
E@-s.<asss"
wa
Shortly after midnight the percep
5le His pulse had practically
ognized nothing remained
n the family who had remained through day
8 .sle. tins house.
of anxiety existed
of the c,rone rumor flood of ground
dispatches that speed
Will the house.
~ dea were groun3e. and that the president lived
he had been By attorne,
to 8iiburn residence
asnt ~ death lie paper issued with
ku.et et the president died and had hues
ge would delay in removing the body He yer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
Mogt's Hearing Continued.

New York. Sept 13.-Johann Most
who was arrested last night on the
charge of circulating incendiary ntera-
ture. calculated to incite unlawful acts.
was arraigned in police court today
At the prisoners request his eXamina-
ton was set for Monday. Sept. 16. Bail
was fixed at 81. eco. but Most was locked
up in default OF that amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
NC GO - Pacific.

The Missouri Pacific new through
car line between san Francisco and
St. Louis is proving a great success
Passing through Salt Lake City, the
finest mountain scenery, to Pueblo.
then through the beet sugar lands at
Sugar City and the great grain belt
to kansas City, then through good, old
Missouri farms to St Louis, IL makes
one of the most pleasant routes be
tween the east and Utah
Only one change to Buffalo and the
large cities east and south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14

Mann met him at the door
wanted
Mann said that the president was still alive and that Dr. Janewy
desire gruesome anticipation.
WILL STATE
The presidents remains viii be taken Washington and there will be
funeral presi-
The cabinet WILL body, and President
have an opportunity Of forming new cabinet if he desires
held of
and physicians who attendance The peculiar
the presidents less puzzle them ALL
urny expressed the opinion that in the interest Of science well
exact cause of death be determined.
When the
wound had begun to favab the heart trouble and
than became feeble, finally gave
theory physicians that the original shock
caused by the had
SCENES ABOUT MILBURN HOUSE
win i've the mg s the Sos who RHsssa T 6s NE lasts po S
The streets in direction hundreds while the
ns % @ % t6S while % a h S busy fash esa f h
& B p6 e99s @ % s They ds the house.
physicians looked serious they walked the Tsstdenee
E #y No y4s 5.:p I gR sSpfn doctor
ponde s DS d ea the as in a for drive Ra a Of the he re-
h. I S mas + Ss s55 s Is
tToabe stimulating
sr1NULANTs WERE BEING INJECTED
Or MyR admitted that saline 5oSn and other means " keep the
presidents he Dr. Mynter
wills
his
Sa s p E os Stains s Sn ss aP@ at a
response st@Gon conviction
to enter sick
n
Wilson A6nsr NC
n c.
his
heart encouraging"
a Cleveland
q
a
W. of
Of York ri
to of
is now
o
protest
o
MoAAI YncL MsnSCf0Cc AB0Cn1OA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
Cleveland Grieved at News.

Princeton. n. J., Sept. 1S.-E,X Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, when told of
President aIof<irley's serious sinking
SMELL said: This is very sOrrowful
news When asked if he would say
something regarding the president. he
renlied that he thought that il would
be out of place to say anything at pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
M'KINLEY'S LIFE TOLD IN BRIEF.

Dor Januar g.
Enlisted in Union June IL 1851
%,
to
Elected prosecuting
Jan
and in
n
airnan of
committee December,
Reelected 1884. 1886.
Defeated
in June
in Novem
Ii
Nov 3
Nov.
s..
Sept 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
Flks Carnival bunting,

coIors Wnlce ana purple. on sale at
+. AUERBACH & BROS
Wholesale department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14
LAST CONSCIOUS HOUR
Was SPENT WITH HIS WIFE

Continued from page J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-14

Continued from page II
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02

messages. With the balloons he will take 400 small buoys, in the interior of which the messages will be placed. These buoys are spherical in shape,
 about three inches in diameter, and are made of copper and cork. There is a small weight on one side, to act as keel when dropped in the water, and small metal flag on the other. This flag or pennant rises about ten inches above the buoy, and it's purpose is to attract attention. >Qn the pennant these letters are stamped: Baldwin Zeigler, 1901." When one of these bal looms is to be sent up ten of the buoys are attached to it by a long cord, one under the other. By an ingenious de- vice each buoy will automatically re- lease itself the moment 1t comes in con tact with ice or water and will float away. The buoys weigh about ten pounds each, and the release of that much weight on the the descent of the balloon will cause it to rise in the air again and drift for another long dis tance- In this way the ten buoys, each with a message inside denoting the lat itude and longitude of the ship when SCnL VIII over d NIOG area. Evelyn Baldwin has sailed from New York for Tromsoe, Norway. The expedition steamer America is now at Dundee, Scotland, being fitted out, and is expected to reach Tromsoe by the time MT. Baldwin gets there. The SUD- ply steamer Frithjof is now at From soc, and as soon as Mr. Baldwin arrives the two steamers will proceed to Franz Josef Land. The start for the pole will be made from there the latter part of July. The expedition will consist of 40 men, Is Siberian ponies and 400 dogs.