davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
ADVANTAGE OF COLLEGE EDUCATION

WORLDS WORK letters
give unanswerable
pa
engineer puo
cppns first
that arr,er of
He hadrd
purpose they had con-
tseass a
pass opinion that the youth who taxes
p nsneerng stores
he wrote again and requested that the first letter be burned
lief
o
in practical work Then he sent FOR the coIrs man and ]
education I've been in the once for six years don All kinds Of Won't f
tbs job ana sends me hack to mar Fessv osr ne puts you on
O
oeebred man has ct his Anglers tips but when This sfr is 49, @
advantage
one who has depend solely the special knowledge
oens break several Chicago sky serapers had to
floors had opporun ENJOYING the
without the usual summer hotel assessment
that gesers Yellowstone park are giving out But
discovered it was to be
SAps''a that they would keep it up.
stump 2ssea from Cleveland ss TIA. senator lsaa.
LOT Mark TO take but the stump.
ANew in her VIII is reported MISSING
& more arises the troublesome question Of what money
'Ens to ae kitty
e ago. but probably before took such
es.ss7 has one state in the Union
~ " z possible g execute neo in lesai next
Lord Kitchener epo to be just as much Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
HILTON AND TIE COUNCIL.

IS II THE POWER or THOMPSON to close every saloon IN
e e Oh sunday By simple
suggestion
"a BE mInG
70 @ als Councilman cotrl mad the enrOntey
ls council Wednesday
80 ~ 80 Ia oraiaarl business
ira OF every man. der him The
CHEZ Of police subordinate mayor and In This case is simply
policy publicly announced is to
guilty delinquency
ma ' 's'' --t'"
touncr ottrel Councilman
seconded n iire motion The properly ask
ms 'l ponce IS not doing the
n Sla1y, pug II dodsng the
si 1ne mayor when IL attempts
the mayor wishes to Sabbath for him
cite the uaayo
MS position
III the
than it does for the demand closed bars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
South Fork Notes.

South Fork, Provo Canyon, Aug. Is
The weather here continues delightful
and more visitors are expected.
Mr.. Roselle and Mr.. Wilson, who
i.ave been camping out the past ten
on Monday.
Miss A1lender of salt Lake returned
home on Monday, after a ten days out
ing
Miss Grace H Stauchfeld of the
Longfellow schocl salt Lake. and
Mapleton, Ia, were visitors on Mon
Q q o
Mrs. Bibbins and her two daughters
from Provo were arrivals on Monday.
Mr.. Standish. Mrs. Lochrie. Miss Al
lender and Miss Viola Lochrie went
on a fishing trip up the north fork Of
the Provo river on Monday.
g g o
Mrs A / kellogg and her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Newton, both of San
Francisco. are enjoying a visit Of four
weeks.
= 8 .
D. a. Hine and sister. salt Lake.
were alAAf DIS on MONDAY
- o %
Mrs. Judge LOchrie and daughter
Miss Viola, returned TO their home in
salt Lake on Tuesday. They enioved
a delightful outing
g o O.
H n Mccartney and wife. Salt Lake
came up for a brief visit on SUNDAY
@ % 9
Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Storrs of Bridal
Ven falls were guests OF AIRS. Irvine
Dn Monday.
8 . .
MI Christensen. from Eureka. has
been spending a few days very pleas
antly here
q e. o.
". r. Slick and his brother. J. W
ire IN salt Lake on business.
A b kesler Of salt Lake was a pa
ron on Sunday.
. .
sam Stanish- Who nas been here fen
.ays, hunting. fishing and having a /
me time generally, returned home to /
ne capital city on Tuesday
. g g
Mr. and Mrs. Webster expect IN 70
urn home next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
New Irish Peeress From New YorI.

me tle oetrothal OF Margarita, the secon5
SZrs-es hteE OF Alchael p Grace of NeU
. loIn- 70 Inc young Earl OF Dououghmora
= . DLlillant q match socially as was
S5 no rage OF Der sister TO Hubzrf
beaumont q member OF one Of fbe 49,
a- Wea1tnlest commouer families sD
E,,l.sia5la- Donoughmore lived Iarrsiv
abroad until he succeeded 10 the fst5s
lew months ago. he has a roo5 49,, ,-cls Z
sli9 BEAUTIFUL place in kilmanaebsr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Positive Evidence.

= -'Il7Il'7I lILIIl- Iress.I
ty-ei=lt e"@ii-
their family Bible eh7 -i
Tess-Better than thai 7 tzl-ez 49,.
wat age she thought a rirl sho-J7ri -75.,-
rs ana she promptly said twenlv-eiri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Atchison's Lively visitor.

'-atClllaoH D7aI-l EIobe-l
People living in the vicinity Of rs South
Ska street say year-old girl is v-isff
ing there who can whip any bow Of her
axe IA town and they VIII give a bandi
cap Of ten pounds as 10 weight II neces-
ssitF n oTaer 20 set up a nght. The SRI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
To March With Union Carpenters.

Colorado Springs-W. S. Stratton who
Was Journeymau carpenter. deDendeuf
oN a4lly wages, when he discovered bo-
ha ma ore IN his great Independence mine
az Cripple Creek ten years ago viii
ndfch on Labor day. Sept. > with the
Spic.aoo Springs local division OF fhs
C,afpsnters union he joined the order
three months ago because he was aslxe5
20 90 50. ana because his symBathies are
with Lne Workmen with whom he v-as
once associated Stratton employs unjo1
la5or In all his buildings and other enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Objections worked Out.

Have you any reason way sentence
should not be 1ronr-t0re7 a-ri7,s- -, :.
asked the judge.
Lots Of them. rented fhe rr--oro-
l-l-lS llaialt ly. but guess my -aWrer lss
worked them for ali they're vorril . '--s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
Castro's Luck.

washington Starr
President Castro Of Venezuela IS cutie
as beIlieerent as the kaiser. and has a
great deal better luck in realizing his
cOmbative ideals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
TN-CU8VES.

A woman at Bath, n y who had
/ been unable 10 speak for a year had
her speech restored by the extraction
Of a tooth Her husband has not yet
decided whether TO prosecute the den
tlst for malpractice or sue him for
plain damages.
The Salvation Army should either
DO less talking or reorganize as the
Salvation Navy
The construction OF a trolley line in
Greece IS the most important electrical
event observed in the lar east since
Noah saw the ark light oSiS Iount Ara
rat
If mosquitoes read the newspapers
they VIII undoubtedly pronounce the
drowning Of two men by a Texas oil
wen an act Of retributive justice
The introduction Of cigarettes in
Chlna viii enable the Chinese to play
even by raiding che cigarette dens-
II Palma becomes the first president
or cuba Official appointments viii be
called cocoanuts rather than plums.
On the River Styx.
Passenser-wbo is that fellow from
the further shore swimming out to-
ward the boat?
Charon-Oh. that's the shade or P.
T. Barnum. He has just heard that
Georgia negro was legally executed
and wants TO negotiate a contract Tor
a .ninety-nine years tour through the
internal regions
Judging from their platform the
Pennsylvania Republicans are disposed
10 regard the Philadelphia newspapers
as the yellow peril.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

- peen brought up with a lot Of how.
gu 5u hhoWS how to take care Of he-scie
- Is already whipped three Atchfsor
KOS VINO have long needed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29
q L &c s..

Judging from their platform the
pennsylvania Republicans are disposed
TO regard the Philadelphia newspapers
as the yellow peril
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

The Salvation Army should either
do less talking or reorganize as the
Salvation Navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

nee time there whose Wife, after Virtue
Well Spent Life threw her Earthly Job, and signed Per
:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

Owing TO break pipes several Chicago sky
get along Wit tout day and the
oors had opportunity enjoying pleasures 81
itaout the usual summer hotel assessment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-29

Scientists say geysers Yellowstone park are Civ
as they been they discovered
expected that they would keep
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14
Cabinet Re-Nominated.

Washington, D. c., special.-The
President Tuesday re-nominated all
the members of his present cabinet
including Attorney General Grlggs'
vbo will retain Office until his sr2ces-
sor is appointed. The Senate later
confirmed all OF these cabinet re-noml-
nations. The President is expected
shortly 20 nominate Robert McCor-
mick OF this city, formerly OF Illinois,
as minister to Austria, vice Minister
Harris, resigned. The President to-
dav issued new commission TO MT.
George B. Cortelyou as secretary 70
the President
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14
Riot in Porto Rico.

San Juan. P. R., BY Cable.-A s2r.-
Gus riot occurred here Thursday. At
o'clock in the evening five ar.iLlerymcn
and corporal OF artillery named His
cock let thei... guard p1st5 without or
dars and cla"gal across tie plaza
into a street in which mob CT peo-
ple had assembled. The soldiers fired
a volley into the air, dispersed the mob
and rescued School Superintendent
Armstrong, who was besieged By the
mob in a house situated about block
from the city's centre. The city had
been oyerrun by riotous crowd OF
probably 1900 persons who shouted
Down with the Americans"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14

"Old-Home week" meetings in New
Hampshire, in addition to cultivatinS
sentiment and goodfellowShip, have
had a decidedly practical result. They
have been, according to report of the
State Board of Agriculture, OF mate
rial aid in promoting the interests of
towns and the purchase Of many eS-
tates by former residents of New
Hampshire. The so-called abandoned
farms are much fewer in number. Re-
turns from 1876 towns show that $40
farms, or parts of farms, are now
held as summer homes, being occupied
q part of the year by about $4,000 peo-
pie. Permanent improvements on
these farms since their purchase by
the present owners are estimated to
have cost nearly 100000. This is
only one side of the summer home
business in New Hampshire, the impe-
tus given to it by "Old-Home week"
meetings having led to the erection Of
new hotels and boarding houses, the
enlargement of fdrmhouses for the en-
tertainment' Of .sufhmer guests, the
betternent Of fstGads.and atgeneral fur.
Risbipg, of rural. surroundings
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14

g. The flames seriously damage or III
terly destroy a great manufactory. a
large store, valuable public OF buSi-
ness building, a handsome residence,
and the subtraction from the worlds
wealth is absolute. To say that the
Immediate loser is recouped by his in
surance does not affect the main ques-
tion, since insurance companies must
recoup themselves from premiums. and
these are paid by the millions whose
property has escaped utter or partial
loss. The insurance companies are
clearing houses, states the Minneapo'
lis Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14
Fresh Troubles in Far East.

London, BY Cable.-A crisis has
arisen in far Eastern affairs, wlica
in the opinion Of the British govern
ment, is graver almost than the trou2-
les which originally turned the eyes
of the world toward the Orient. Secret
negotiat:o.s are going on between the
Unitel States and Great Britain with
a view of thwarting what both govern
mems believe is a determined a.
tempt on the part Of Russia to plant
herself perman ntly in cne OF ;he
richest tracts CT the Clinese empire.
The conference held Wednesday be-
tween Uritel States Ambassador
Chcate and Lord Lansaowre, the
Foreign Sec-e. AIRY. had nothing TO 90
with the Nicaraguan Canal affair. TO
quote from a British official the
Nicaragua controversy is a miloc
matter compared with the present
situation"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14
Telegraphic Briefs.

The Sultan Of Turkey has ordered a
big per cent. loan.
Marconi. wireless telegraphy invcr-
tor, sails from London wednesday for
the United States.
Two italians, arrested for comp!ic!-
ty in the plot to kill King Victor En-
manuel, have been released for halp!ns
CAPTURE the arch oonspirator.
E. J. Napier, former captain ia
RooseveltIs Rough Riders, spent Sun
day night pennilese in the police sta-
ton at Chicago, Iii.
In dispute over the firms books ct
Chicago Charles Merrill, tea merchant,
was shot in the hetd by John Correa,
his bookkeeper, who then committed
suicide.
Jaco> Muller formerly a well-krown
grand opera singer in Europe and
America, dief suddenly Sunday a: San
Francisco just before the beginning OF
a performance given for his benefit.
Two of New York's three new Con
gressmen are given New York city on
der the new bill prepared by Senator
RaineS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14

AS a nation we are becoming more
and more dependent upon unsettled
and undeveloped countries like Asia,
Africa and South America for raw ma,
terials, and are rapidly invading the
worlds markets with the products of
our industries, observes writer in
the Chicago Record. During the last
ten years there has been remarkable
change in our foreign trade; first, be-
cause we have commenced to supply
our own wants and are importing less
and less from the manufacturing ma
tions of Europe, and, second, because
we are sending TO foreign countries
our surplus manufactures, which We're
formerly supplied by Europe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14

Two young people of Jersey City,
desiring to marry and not having
enough money, have entered into an
agreement, which was duly drawn up
before a Justice of the Peace, to con-
tribute weekly to the raising of fund
of $500. If in two years the sum
shall not have been completed the idea
of marriage is to be forever aban-
doned. 1t is provided that the woman
is to contribute $40 a week and the
man only s.. This is not because his
incidental expenses will be greater
than those of the woman during the
two years, but because he is making
only $40 a week, while she makes S14.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14
WILL MEET ISSUE,
CubanS Discuss The Action o. This
Government.
CONSERVATIVES CLAIM A VICTORY
1t Seems That No Demonstrations or
Outbreaks Will Occur Although Re-
sen:ment is Deep.

Havana, BY Cable.-The Cuban con-
stitutional convention met in secre: ses
sion Thursday afternoon for a forS
nal discussion of the Platt amend
ment. The conservative clement
scored victory.
1t was decided to continue the se:s-
sions Of the convention and to refer
the amendment to the special commit
tee on relations, with instructions 10
bring in a report.
Twenty-nina delegates were present,
Senor Llorente and Gen. Rivera being
the only absentees. Gen. Sanguilly
favored dissolving the convention and
returning the amendent without dis
cussion. The other delegates were unan
imously in favCr Of continuing the ses-
sipos and of sending some answer 10
the executive department in Washing
ton.
The argument turned on the ques-
ton whether the convention had pow
er to adopt a scheme Of relations that
would be binding on the future re-
public. Last week a majority OF the
delegates opposed this view. Today
Senior Nunez, representing the conser-
vatives, argued that the delegates
wre empowered in tie call for the con-
yention to establish permanent rela-
tions with the United States aad
ought not to atteffpt to shirk its duty.
Gen. Sangm.y contended that the in
tenticn of the original cal was m
nulled by Gov. Gen. Woods instruc-
lions at the opening of the convention
when delegates were asked to give only
an opinion.
The radical element did not flock to
Gen. Sanguily as had been expected,
and the conventions action in refer
ring the question to the special COM
mittee on relations indicates will
ingne:s to recede from the former atti-
tude. 1t is evident that many Of the
delegates still hope the amendment
will be changed, but there is no bitter
feeling now apparent. 1t is douot;ul
whether the convention will ever agree
to accept the amendment, but the Con-
servadves maintain that the willing
ness Of the Radicals to discuss, and II
necessary, to send committee 20
Washington gives a more hopeful as
pcct 10 conditions which were growing
strained. 1t is generally believed that.
the crisis, if any existed, has passed,
and that by the time the committee re-
ports the present excitement will have
passed. Much depends upon the sti-
tude OF the Radical delegates. If an
impassioncd appeal to the people is is
sued. as it is rumcred will be the case,
this may cause demonstrations OF pro-
test agains: the United States. But
nothing in the nature Of an uprising IS
any longer felred.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14

Some two or three years ago the Ne
rada Legislature passed bill making
it lawful to shoot wild horses on the
ranges. As a result some 5000 horses
were killed. Now there is demand
for range horses, which the supply is
not sufficient to allow them to furnish
and it is said that 5000 of them would
be worth at least S25O,OOO now. They
are bewailing their shortSighted policy
Of destruction.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14

Hugh NJ. Smith. United States Fish
Commission expert, declares that
among the fishery developments ear
nestly desired by many people. which
will not be achieved in the new cen
tury, is the boneless shad. and that
we shall have to content ourselves
with a fish that is already gOod enough
for mortal mar.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14
Colds High Water rlark.

Washington, D. c., Speciad.-Ihe
amount of gross of gold in the Treas
ury Tuesday was s4sS,412,159 the high
est point ever reached in the history
of the government. This amount id
clud,s $50, 900 held as reserve,
s276 0199S held against gold certifi-
Gates and s63,S92. l69 in the general
fund.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14
For ExpoSitionS.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Special.-Tle
Senate passed the House bill appro-
priating $4,000 for a Missouri exhibit
an the Pan American Exposition, at
Buffalo. and the interstate and West
Indian Exposition, at Charleston, S. c.
The bill, slightly amended, will go
back to the House for concurrence, Dez
fore being sent to the governor for his
signature. .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-03-14

A number of French ariStocratS have
roundly denounced Count Boni for i'm
periling their chances with Other
American heireSseS.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-08
FROM SkAGWAY.
SKAGwAY, ALASKA, Jan. 81, 1901.
Dear LEDGER:

SKAGWAY, ALASKA, Jan. 81, 1901.
Dear LEDGER:
The blizzard ended at last.
Eight days of constant snow and blow
with mercury from zero to % below
was an experience worth having. Such
a severe time was never known here
before. The railroad was blockaded
for IL days but days of the delay was
caused by an avalanche throwing the
rotary snow pillow off the track and
breaking it so that castings had to be
taken up from here over the snow by
men and dogs drawing sleds. No seri-
GUS accidents occurred. The steam
ship Alki, came near driving on the
rocks in a gale. The captain ordered
sail spread to help the engines. This
saved the ship but six men had their
hands frozen, two of them so badly
that amputation will probably be
necessary. The large fires needed for
comfort during the storm, made in
creased danger of confagration.
Soldiers and citizens patrolled the
streets constantly, and each hose cart
had harnessed horse standing beside
it night and day. Not single alarm
had to be given for every one realized
the danger and was careful accordingly.
Finally one morning all was serene,
sunshiny and calm. In many places
the snow reached the second story
windows and tunnels we're made for
people to pass along the sidewalks.
Ten above zero seemed quite warm.
The cold weather is healthy for there
is hardly any sickness and not death
has occurred in Skagway since last
August and only fourteen during 1900.
What other town of over 5000 inhabi-
tants can equal this? 1 shall surely
leave here before long, or adopt some
other calling. Yours truly,
G. II. G.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-08
e. DORADO COUNTY.

Nugget: There are now twenty-five
men at work at the Shaw mine. A
gang is employed in repairing and
building road to connect the mine
with the main county road. A five
stamp mill is in course of construction
to supplement Huntington mill al
ready erected. A new hoist has been
erected on the mine by the present
management. The boarding house
and sleeping house have been enlarged
and new storage house built and the
land cleared over large area of the
property. The Shaw mine is situated
upon what is known as the Shaw ledge
which has been traced for many miles
through the county, and has been pro-
nounced by experts to be one OF the
most promising lodges in Ell Dorado.
There are many iattering prospects in
other locations on the same ledge to
the south of the Shaw mine and extend
as far south as the town of Ell Dorado.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-08
In The Nick of Time.

About eight o'clock last Sunday
evening, Mr.. G. r. Renno happened to
glance out of window in his apart
ments in the We'll & RennO block, and
discovered that pile of shavings next
to the porch of the building back of
the bank, formerly used by James
Mortimer as paint shop, was in a
blaze. He fastened down stairs, drew
a bucket of water from the hydraut,
and squelched the fire. Two little
urchins, neither of them more than six
years of age, had set fire to the shaw
ings and were enjoying the fun hugely
when Mr.. Reuno appeared. The old
building has considerable inflammable
material, including oil and paint, stored
within it and would have made hot
fire, endangering contiguous property.
Amador ledger., 1901-02-08
PRODUCTION OF GOLD ON The LOGE
POSSIBILITIES OF THE PEERLESS
AND KIRKWOOD.
Reopening of an Old Mine In Calaveras
Big Mining Deal-Activity at
the Shaw Mine.
Peerless and Kirkwood.

The encouraging prospects that have
been encountered in the development
work at the Peerless and Kirkwood
mines, which are considered to be sit
uated west of the 20 called Mother
Lode Belt, have led some to ask if
these mines were not after all ON the
real mother lode.
This section of country between the
jackson creek and the Mokelumne
river, although in nearly direct line
between two great gold producers, re-
mains, with the exception of few tun-
nels and prospect holes, almost virgin
ground.
The formation of the ground through
which they have been sinking,
strengthened by the fact that these
mines arc situated in natural opening
between said producers, is certainly
evidence that they might be in the
right channel.
And again, for the Gwin ledge to
pass east OF this belt il would have to
turn easterly and cut across a section
Of hard country Iock.
1t is not probable that vein with a
gouge wonld do this. The natural
way would III for it to run parallel with
the hard rock; then if such was the
case the Gwin lode would run up Ri TEX
.Gulch and through to the Kennedy.
Should those Interested in these
properties possess the necessary pluck
characteristic of all thorough pros
pecting, they will undoubtedly dem
onstrate that their judgment has not
been far from right.
AS to the Peerless and Kirkwood
there can be no doubt but that they
are both on the same belt because there
is only one slate running through this
locality.
Possibly they are on different sides
OF it, still even though they were they
would get their mineral from the same
source, thereby making shem practi
cally the same thing.
A PRACTICAL MINER.