davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
MT. BALDY FAULTS.
Geological Explanation of the Cause
of the Disturbances.


Of the Disturbances.
Marysvale, Nov. 15.-This mornings
Herald, giving the extent and intensity
Of the recent earthquake, is extremely
interesting, as it proves beyond ques-
ton that the Mt Badly and assO-
ciated mountains formed the center Of
disturbance. The at. Badly range, in
altitude and mass, is the greatest in
the state. On the east side of the
range is a stupendOus fault more no
ticeable in the immediate vicinity of
Marysvale. Deer Trail mountain is
built of underlying quartZite and
capped with limestone, while Gold HILL
two or three miles south, presents a
solid face Of the first named rock
Those two elevations rise abruptly
from the narrow valley. On the east
side Of the valley there is no trace Of
0uartzite the foothills being d fringe
of volcanic buttes. These facts prove
that in the uplift of the Badly range
the earth's crust to the east was left
as a depression and afterwards capped
with a more recent rock formation.
This great fault or assure extends on
20 the north and represents Sewer
and Sanpete valleys, apparently ending
in the latter place. Cottonwood can
yOn, above referred to, also represents
a fault and is crossed at right angles
BY the Brigham park fault Bullion
canyon is also a fault. Both the Cot
IOnWOOd and Bullion faults reach
westward 40 the apex of the range and
to within three miles of the Badly and
Belknap elevations. Clear Creek caa-
yOn. some ten mile, north Of Mt
Baldy and Gold mountain, is an east
erly and westerly fauI There is every
reason to believe that the west side of
the Badly range was also profoundly
faulted. The time, course and severity
of the disturbance are significant The
localities most violently disturbed are
situated on fault lines and at the in
tersectiOn Of faults, as, for instance,
the Brigham park ard Cottonwood
faults, Marysvale at the intersection Of
The Sewer and Bullion faults, Joseph
~ the junction Of the Sewer and Clear
Greek faults, Richfield and other towns
along the Great Sewer fault, and Bea-
YER City on or near the north and
south fault on the west side of the
range.
Those old faults or assures are lines
o. least resistance and the hardest
socks occurred along those lines.
These facts suggest the thought that
ire great mountain mass. Of which
Blldy and Belknap form the axis, has
begun a series Of downward move
mcnts. The dislocation and change of
level at many points along the old
Bonneville shore line proves that in
quite recent times Utah has been the
scene of just such movements as that
which Mt. Badly may have now begun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

Copyright. 1901, by W R. Hearst)
THE respectable home of Miss Ke-
ziah Howard was in a state of
turmoil Five hundred dollars
had been paid to Miss Keziah that
morning, and within little more than
an hour the money had vanished as if
by witchcraft
Just now Miss Howard was tearfully
going over all the circumstances with
her niece. who stood before her with
indignant eyes and protesting voice.
''Of course, Amy" sobbed Miss Ke-
ziah, lit is only natural that you
should feel as YOU do just now, still 1
do wish that you would be a little more
reasonable
Reasonable calculated the young
er Miss Howard, with infinite scoTn in
her voice; cit is not | who am IN
reasonable! 1t is you, Aunt Keziah,
when you insinuate for a single mo-
ment that Robert Armstrong had any
thing to do with your WretChed old
money"
But just listen, Amy. I tell you /
had it in my hand when he entered the
room. Mr.. Tenney had just been in
and paid it to me- 1t was just as he
left that Mr.. Armstrong came in.
know that I held it in my right hand
when he came. for, you see I distinctly
remember that I had to put it down
before I could shake hands with him.
. Then he told me his errand, and of
course, that put all thought of the
money out of my head. never
dreamed, Amy, that you cared for
him"
Wei, I do, Aunty" her niece af-
firmed, with a sort of wrathfuI posi-
I tivity. and I hope you were nice to
him. You haven't told me yet what you
both said.
"Oh," with a deep sigh. 7 suppose I
was nice enough to him. You see 1
didn't miss the money until after he
was gone. He told me that he loved
you and wanted to marry you; that
he believed you cared for him. OF
course I said I was astonished. and I
guess he could see easy enough that
that was the truth. But 7 had always
liked mis- mother, and of course we
know all about his family. and that's
/ something, although it doesn't seem to
matter about his family after all" she
ended rather incOherently.
Go on, aunty," commanded her niece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18


There was a man. And his
mirror said sallow skin"
And the scales said closing
weight" And his friends did
wag their heads as he passed
by. But being a prudent man
he forthwith swallowed daily
certain pleasant doses Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
Then his mirror said "ruddy
face. And the scales sunk
beneath his weight, And his
friends looked upon him with
amaze.
(NorE.-This is no fable-but is trus
history,
Wen send you Little TO try, if YOU like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 90 Pearl street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
TALLER BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is daily curing cases Of years
standing of itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first applica-
ton, little perseverance makes the
cure complete. Price. 50 cents in bot
ties. Tubes. IS cents. Nelden-Judson
Drug- cOmnanY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either
on the human subject or on animals,
BAILARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
excellent. while for corn-huskers
sprained wrists, barbed-WiTe cuts and
sores on wording horses, it cannot be
too highly commel5ed. Price. so cents.
Nelden-J udson Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-18
And He VIII Get Left.
lDenVer Repuhlicanl

IDtUNtI TtpUJIICdU.J
Senator Fairbanks is said to be laying
his wires for the presidency in 1905 but
by that time a wireless system Of poll
tics will doubtless be in vogue.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
LUXURY OF THE ORIENT.
Spectacular Affair at the
 Hotel Adams
Mesdames Murphy, shannon, Adams and Walker Give Reception That Will Live in Memory-Scene of Turkish Splendor.

The most unique, novel and original and one Of the most brilliant social functions of the season designed for the entertainment of society yesterday, was clothed under the modest name of an lat home" by Mrs. N. O. Murphy. Mrs. c. M. shannon of Clifton. Mrs. J. c. Adams and Mrs. George M. Walker. Many invitations were issued. few of them sent tO other points in the ter ritory. and there were but few letters of regret received. The parlors of the Hotel Adams and the adjoining rotunda hall were thronged from o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock in the evening by distinguished guests, who were received in one parlor by the four ladies who announced their "at home" which was really d magnificent recep- ton. assisted by Mrs. Webster Street. Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. Chauncey Clark, Mrs. Fraak Cox, Mrs. Henry Goldwater of Prescott. and Mrs. w. ], KlnSsbury of Tempe. Following the receiving tn. guests W re courteously directed tO another parlor. where d massive bowl contained punch of rare quality. Here Mrs. E. N. Pratt. the Rebecca of the punchb1wl. offered many a goblet of good cheer Six young wOmen-Alice R. Boon, Nancy Johnson, Anne Kibbey. Reba Heyman, Rosabella Goldman and Carrie Con- nell-waited on the other needs If the guests and the hospitality was com- plete and no senblance of stiffness could be discovered.
 The assembling of comely danes and yfrl- in, II Ia of gentlemen fashionably attired. in the beautiful snvironments of the ori- ent, and soft red light radiatius from many incandescent globes. composed a gllttering spectacle. Turkish embel- lishments of rich-stuffs, damasks, rugs and other furnishings filled each apart ment. Potted plants, flowers, smilax ropes and asparagus ferns entered Into the color scheme in a perfect arrange ment The six society buds who min gled with the throngs. supplyino Turk ish sweetmeats and light refreshments. were gowned Tn beautiful red ottoman costumes. complete in detail with the one exception of the veils, to which their friends and admirers offered strenuous objection.
 The groups of guests were scarcely prepared for the splendor of the jour ney through oriental apartments which awaited them. At the entrance they beheld a gay throng, surrounded by magnifcence and a luxury which the sultan os Turkey is described as en- toying. The rooms were filled with the enchanting airs of an orchestra which made appropriate selections. and over the whole was thrown the soft red light from overhanglng globes which lent a weird and oriental hue to it all. Guests were entertained in the rotunda hall while waiting to be received. This hall was screened from the hotel rotunda by garlands and streamers of smiax.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

At the base of the screen were potted plants and rare and beautiful speci- mems of palms and ferns. The walls were festooned and draped in floral and other decorations, and there was a Turkish corner improvlsed to represent the cozy corners which characterize the intelors of the palatial residences of Constantinople. The color effect of this Turkish room was red.
 In the first parlor, where pink was employed for the color effect, the guests were received in a pleasant, hospitable and graceful manner, the first step to- ward the elimination. not of formality. but of stiffness. The journey ended in the second parlor. at the mecca-the punch b-wl--in room charmingly fes- tooned in green and white. and the guest then availed himself of an bp- portunity of handshaking among a happy throng in possession of the Turk lsh room. In this novel fashion were the elite entertained in a reception which will live in memory.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

Fine work, fine finish, no wear or tear if you have your laundry done at the Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
IN SELF PROTECTION
Republicans Take Steps to Control
 Patronage.

The territorial republican central committee concluded two days ses- sion yesterday afternoon by the adoption of resolutions protecting fed serving outsiders. Ever since Arizona has been territory, the good, hard workers have been. to use slang term, repeatedly thrown down." for the benefit of eastern and northern asplrants for office, who had sufficient influence to get them territorial places. Time and again, men who should have been rewarded for their efforts in the good cause of republicanism, have been showed aside, and the fat plums and the smaller fruits have fallen on the friends of some senator or other influential parsonage. whose sole in terest in the welfare of Arizona was to place his protege.
 It was for the purpose of making stronger the republican power in the territory by obtaining better control over the patronage which goes with re- publican victory in national elections. that drew out the action of the conn mittee. The resolution, in substance, is to the effect that the central com mittee shall be in absolute control of the distribution of offices. Each aspi- rant for each place in the gift of the president must have the endorsement of the majority of the central commit- tee. a condition which will bar out any hope of recognition by plum seeker who has not done his full duty in the promotion of the interests of the republican party.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

feature of the concert this evening is the programme, which gives the words in full of all the numbers. The programme will be iI book form and contain sixteen pages.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

No question about the best place tt eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
DUBLIN'S NEW LORD MAYOR
OPPOSES A DEMONSTRATION

Dublin, Jan 24-The lord mayor OF
the Irish cities were chosen yesterday.
In Dublin Sir 2 hOmas ID. Pile who was
last years successful candidate. with
drew. and Mr. Timothy Charles Har-
rington. member OF parliament for the
harbor division OF Dublin. was elected
without opposition. la Cork Alderman
Fitzgorald was chosen over Sir Eu-
gene Cream, member Of parliament for
the southeast division OF Cork. VINO
was last years successful candidate
In Limerick Mr. John DAILY was re-
elected by ID votes, against IA east for
Thomas Clecye
At a meeting OF The corporation OF
Dublin yesterday he lord mayor mov-
ed vote NJ coincidence with the roval
family. Nj. T harrington H. r.. in-
troduced an amendment but the COM
dOlenco resolution was finally passed
by 80 TO % votes.
The following was the text Of the
resolution proposed by Lord Mayor
Pile.
"We heg respectfully 20 tender 10 he
members of the royal family our sin
cere sympathy with Them and our feel
ings of deep regret at the great af-
Fiction that has befallol them Ia The
death Of her majesty Queen Victoria. "
The amendment proposed by ir.
Harrington. who Us the lord mayor
elect. Was as iolloNs:
without in any way detractms from
The high personal qualities OF the de-
ceased and carefully guarding against
any expression of feelings which might
sonm UBpraciCUs OF unworthy OF the
traditions of our nation. This council
must decline ia the present political
any demonstration ~ loyalty to the
English throne"
The introduction OF the amendment
led TO an angry debate.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
KING CHOOSES
NAME Oh EDWARD
Continued from First Page)

tives could arrive. let that ;le fame. 1n
would be held al the earliest possible
date Tor the convenience Of Emperor
william, whose stow i1 England might
be unavoidahly limited.
Buckingham palace is being MADE
ready for the royal persons who arc
5rriving in London Representatives
OF an the royal families in Europe will
probably be present ut the funeral, Ia
Guiding the kings Of Italy, Belgium and
Greece. the crown princes of Germany
and Sweden and Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Australia. All the Eu-
ropean courts will 90 into mourning
for various periods.
The queens private wealth yielded
an income of about E2OO 600 yearly
This is exclusive of sass 600 annually
from parliament. Her private Income,
as gathered from easily available
sources, was from the duchy Of Lam
caster, upwards OF E5O,0OO; from b.
372 acres in the queens other estates,
E25.000; fbm London realty, sup
posedly. E10000, In consols and other
securities. between three and four mill
Lions. She inherited nearly all the
prince cOnsorts estate of 5000 600 40
years ago. and $500 900 In 1852 from
John Camden Neild, the son OF rich
jeweler. The queen was a clear head
ed business woman, and of course had
the best financial advice. I'm 1881, by
the advice OF Lord Cross, Lord Sidney
and Sir Arnold White. she bought
property for G7S,OO0. the market value
Df which is now reckened to be G23O,-
600. She had estates in several Ger
man principalities and inherited a
beautiful villa at Baden from Princess
Hohenlohe. The queens lacos are
worth an enormous sum. These ana
her private jewels. gold plate and pic
lures. ETC.. are estimated TO value more
than million pounds sterling.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
IluRRYlNG RAILWAY WORK
Contractors IIays PrOltei by The Recent
Warm Weather

Railway contractors have profted by
the warm weather Of the past week
they having laid much track while the
weather has been favorable.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has put in a cut-Out in DUPONT
stret, between Seventh and Eighth, and
the workmen are repaving between the
tracks
Tracks for the Clayton street branch
of the Peoples Railway Company have
now been laid 10 Pennsylvania avenue
II is INTENDED TO turn the line out
Fourteenth street, and thence into that
part of the city known as the Forty
Acres. provided the necessary parmit
can be obtained
The same company is pushing ITS
jefferson street line, which has been
completed to Eighth street on one end
and to Delaware avenue on the other
This line will be completed In a few
days. The Sixth street line will be
completed I'm a few days also.
The Peoples Company will have
twenty-five new cars out OF the shops
of the jackson and Sharp Company
by the time the new lines are ready
for use.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
Ton" AGAIN IA SIRTICE
Friendship COmpaOy's Horse Made First
Rnn Yesterday lrter Illness

Tom. the bis bay horse owned by
The Friendship Fire Company. made
his first run yesterday since last Spring
Jhe animal IS the hose cart horse
and has been sick for nearly q yea The
company sent him to the farm of James
c. McC0mb, where he was in pasture
for several months during last SUM
mer but In the Fall he was brought
back TO the house, but not allowed to
10 any work
Every time the gong struck Tom
would prick up his ears, stamp and
gnaw at his fastening. anxious 20 get
out of his stall. When box No. %
struck OF yesterday at noon he was al
lowed 60 respond, and on being re-
leased az once ran under the shafts Of
the hose carriage When the doors OF
the engine house were opened, Tom
rushed out like shot, and, as the
lriver said, "acted like a twO-year old.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
CALIFORNIA
chirty five Days Tour via Pennsyl-
vunia Railroad

Ahift1 -hNc ASh1A Iour VIA ituhrli- J.
vania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arrangd for a special personally
cnOdctod tour through California, to
leave New York and Philadelphia en-
February a, by the Golden Gate
Special, composed exclusively of Pull
man parlor-smoking dining drawing
room sleeping. compartment, and CD-
servation cars. returning by March, 20.
This special train will be rum over tha
entire route 1.-THE best hotels VIII be
used where extended stops are made.
but the train will be at the constant
command of the party
ROund-trip tickets. covering all nee
essary expenses $3.50 from all points
on Pennsylvania Railroad except Pitts
burg, from which point the rate viii
be $485.
For furthor information apply TO
ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1896
Broadway, New York; 4 Court Street
Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street Newark
n. j.; b. Courlaender .Jr., Passenger
Agent, Baltimore District, Baltimore
Md; Colin Studds, Passenger Agent
Southwestern District, Washington, ID
C;Thos. E. Watt. Passenger Agent
Western District, Pittsburg. Pa or ad-
dress Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
PIRR DEVANTATEN
CITY Oh MONTREAL
Blazc Nest Disastrous in The
Towns History
rrOpsr.y Loss Is From Two and
IIali TO Three Million
Dollars

Montreal Jan. 24-One OF the most
disastrous fires from which this city
has ever suffered began at S O'Clock
last night. and Notwithstanding the et-
forts OF the entire fire department the
progress of the flames was not checked
until ] o'clock this morning BY that
time it had destroyed property alued
at between S2.500.U0O and S5.O0O.OCl and
was still burning, though The III heman
have az last got IL under control
Included IN the property burned is
the splendid Board OF Trade building,
which cost over $500. 900, with over a
hundred tenants and half dozen large
firms and two scores of smaller con-
GERS. Outside OF the Board OF Trade
building there was not modern ltluc-
ture among those burned.
The weather was cold. and the fire
men were greatly hampered in this re-
spect The narrow streets, antiq lated
buildings and the infammable nature
Of the stocks they contained mede "a
combination which the department was
powerless to overcome.
The hre practically burned unll IL
came 10 open space, which gave tae
hremen an opportunity for effective
work For time II looked as lI lne
flames would spread along Commits
sione.s street TO the grand Office build
ing In the course OF erection there.
Numerous crowds Of people iaflmed
the narrow streets, and the police could
not control them. Women tainted and
their clothes were torn and a few We're
slightly injured la the rushes forsafety.
The following are estimates OF the
principal losses: Board of Trade, $780,
600. insurance. $500, 600. tenants, $780,
900. NJ. SAKE e Co.. wholesale cloth
iers, $4,000. H. a. Nelson & Sons Co.
fancy goods. Sl5O0OO Beardmoie g.
Co. tanners. Sl0O 600; Silyerman,
Boulter q Co. hats caps. etc, Sl25,-
GOO. C0ristine q Co. furs, S30000d, @.
seyhold Sons g. Co.. $4,000 Redmond,
Greenless a Co. hats and furs $50 600;
H. Levi, woolens. etc. 100000; @. A.
Choullau g. Co.. commission mer-
chants, S25 .00O b. Levin & Co.. lurs,
$4,000: Gilmour Bros & Co., con misi
sion merchants. $4,000, Laporte, Mar
tin & Co., $50 900; J. Cohen q CO.,
wholesale clothlars, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
In nnnor of Mr.. Rideelr

Dover, Jan. 23.-Just before the adj
journmnt Of the Supreme Court of
Delaware Alexander NJ. Daley. of Do
YER, appeared and presented resolu-
tiuns of respect fer the late Edward
R.dgely, On behalf Of the Kent County
Bar Association. Mr. Daley declared
Nh Rldgely was the headlight of the
bar of Delaware" Chancellor Michel
son. for the court received the resO-
Ut.Cng.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
FREE
TO MEN.
Free Trial Package Of This New Dis.
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restor Strength
and VigOr.

Free trial packages OF a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to an who
will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured 50 many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided TO distribute
free trial packages To all who write II
IS home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form Of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss OF strength and memory, weak back,
variOcele. or emaciation OF parts can now
cure themselves ut home.
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
HAWKINS & co.
CUT THIS OUT
Special Offer, No. 4
DWELLINGS
FOR SALE.
$500 TO $500 Ca sh

will buy one of The following de-
slrable propertie5 Balance may
remain on mortgage payable in
easy installments to suit pur-
chaser
This is a rare opportunity to Sc
cure a home at a low price, and
with very little cash outlay.
S29 Tatnall street. s rooms.
229 Monroe street. Z rooms.
n. W. Cor 9th and Wilson sts.,5 rooms
1929 West Fourth street. rooms.
sos Lombard street, 6 rooms.
524 Lombard street, rooms.
1906 Delaware avenue. Z rooms.
602 South Van Buren, street. 5 rooms.
5l5 East Eleventh street. G rooms.
1884 Wilson street, rooms
92l Reed street, rooms.
9l2 French street 9 rooms
307 East Seventh street. z rooms.
800 Tatnall street. rooms.
SIG Locust street, 6 rooms.
IS West Twelfth street. rooms.
500 WOllaston street. rooms.
llll Maple street. rooms.
1881 Walnut street. Z rooms.
1919 West Fourth street. rooms.
lll6 Tatnall street. rooms.
$40 Walnut street. rooms
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
Flags lowered In Queens Memory

sD0CIlI % the LVonlng JOuTnnT
New Castle, Jan. 24.-There Is mani
festation OF sorrow at the death Of
Queen Victoria Hugh Duffy, manager
OF the Maritime Exchange put out
the Stars and Stripes from sun up to
sun down. Colonel j. Harry Rodgers
ran up his flag half way on the pole
al his residence The naptha launch, u.
S. ". the only boat in the harbor had
her flag at half-mast Inward and
outward bound vessels passing here had
their flags at half-mast
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
Enenrement Announced

SPECIAL % ine EVoning JournaI
New Castle, Jan 24-Announce-
ment IS made Of the engagement Of
Miss Edna G. Flinn Of Newport and
James y, Challenger. Of this city. The
wedding day has not been fixed. Miss
Finn is the daughter of Representa-
tive William r. Finn
Evening journal., 1901-01-24
Ice n,ndera NnrIpntinn

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Jan. 24-lce in the river
has prevented the steamer ReybOld
from making her usual trips Nester-
day q herd OF cattle was driven here
for shipment to Philadelphia, but
when the "punchers' learned that the
Reybold had not come up the river
since last Saturday they drove the cat
tie 10 Wilmington intending to ship
them there.