davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

between the point in the Missouri
breaks and the Hole-in-the-W Wall is
very sparsely settled. a few scattered
cattle ranches being the only evidences
Of human habitation Pursuit over this
wild section, according to old plains
men, is virtually hopeless.
The other theory is that the robbers
have gained the intTicacies of the bad
lands along the Missouri river. near
the Little Rockies, and are there await
ing the time when the chase shall have
grown cold and then seize a favorable
opportunity to ford the river at a
place where crossing could not be ef-
fected by men unfamiliar with the riv-
Ell and its treacherOus windings- Every
foot of ground is an open book TO the
robbers. who have used the vicinity for
their stamping ground for years.
The officers are still in the field, but
it is the opinion of those who are on
the ground that the scene Of active
pursuit must now be transferred To
Yellowstone, Custer or Dawson cOun-
~. through one or more of which the
robbers must pass to reach the Hole
in-the-Wall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
KLONDIKE GOLD COMES
ON TREASURE SHIP

Seattle. Wash. July THE steamer
City of Seattle arrived from Lynn ca
nal today with a kioudike treasure
cargo Of $500. coo, all save 100000 con-
signed By the Canadian Bank OF Com
merce TO the United States assay office
in This city william Waechter. a cattle
trader. and a MIR. Lee. miner, hau
$50 600 in dust she KlondiNe crowd
left Dawson June % AT that time
nearly evesy producing claim IN the
district was being worked, and the gov
ernment had GOO men employed in the
construction Of roads to the greatest
producing streams ia the district.
About LEO people are said 70 have
left the klondike for Nome and The
Koyokuk since the river opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
THREE LINES DIVIDE
COAL TRANSPORTATION

Philadelphia. Pa. July THE North
American tomorrow will publish
story to the effect that the entire coal
transportation east Of the Mississippi
viii be divided among the railroads
controlled by the Pennsylvania rail-
road. the Vanderbilt and the Morgan
interests. The Pennsylvania and Van
derbilt lines viii carry all the coal pro-
duced in the bituminOus regions. while
the Morgan roads viii control the en-
tire anthracite transportation This
combination. the article goes on to say,
viii bring about the consolidation Of
all the bituminOus interests north Of
Tennessee and east OF the Mississippi.
The work Of consolidation has been
going on for year. and every avenue
of transportat ton of coal is in control
Of these three interests. Among the
bituminOug group are the Pittsburg
Coal company. the Illinois Coal com
pany, the latter representing all the
coal properties in Illinois and Indiana
and the Paramount Coal company Of
West Virginia. The total capitalize
ton Of the bituminOus interests is es-
tiu1ated at sac 00e 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
PIERRE LORlLLaRD, MAN OF MILLIONS
AND PATRON OF THE TURF, DEAD

New York, July Pierre LorilIard
died at 2-l0 this morning. He was at
the Fifth Avenue hotel where he was
taken from the Deutschland when that
steamer arrived from Europe on July T.
The members of the family present at
the bedside when the end came We're
Mr.. LoriIIaTd's daughters, Mrs. T. s.
Taller and Mrs. William Kent, ami
their husbands, and Pierre LOriHard
Dr.. and wife. and also Pierre Lorillard.
thiT5.
Mr.. LOrillard's recent severe Illness
dated from June DC. He was in Eng
land and went to his lodge at Ascot,
hoping To see his horse. David Garrick
win the gold cup. He was stricken
with q UTaemic chill and was sick for "A
week. He was advised 10 come to
America. and boarded the Deutschland.
but his condition became srave~ each
moment His physician, DR.. Hilroy,
told him that ne do not think he would
live TO get tc New York. but the mag
nate insisted tnat he would IT has
never been thought he could recover
since his arrival
The funeral viii he held at II o'clock
Wednesday from Grace church. The
int6ImeuL viii be at Greenwood.
Pierre Lgriliard was the eldest son
rf PETER LoriiI8Id. founder of the for
tune which made the family name ia
nous. He inherited much of the bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
TRAINS COLLIDE
AND TRAMP KILLED

Ashland, Ore, July IA head-end
collision took place on the Southern
Pacific at Black Butte summit, twenty
two miles north of DunsmulT, this
morning at $40 o'clock, between the
southbound California express and a
special northbound passenger train or
seven coaches. carrying mustered out
volunteers from the Philippines. Two
helper engines. a baggage car and a
mail car were badly wrecked A tramp
on the soldier special was instantly
killed and another had his arm and leg
broken. Engineer Henry Wentz OF the
express train sustained serious injuries,
and a number of passengers had cuts
and bruises. The locality of the wreck
was a very sharp curve at the summit
of the butte. and the two trains We're
moving at the rate of thirty miles an
hour when the crash came That 50
few casualties occurred IS most remark
able. The engineer Of the soldier spe-
ciai failed to note the running time Of
the regular passenger train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
Kill BOURNE BEATS DOWN
ALL OPPONENTS.
Has Cinch Now on the Democratic Nomination
for Governor of Ohio.

opposing the platform views of Mayor
Johnson of Cleveland and Mayor Jones
of Toledo, as well as any reference
whatever to the silver question. The
Hamilton county delegation from Nc
Leans home at Cincinnati has selected
G. w. Baker as chairman, and Judson
Harmon and Harlan Cleveland as
members Of the committee on resolu-
tons for their respective districts. Mr..
Baker was a leader for Palmer and
BuCkner. Judge Harmon was attorney
general in Grover Cleveland's cabinet
and Harlan Cleveland was United
States district attorney under the same
administration.
There has been an active canvass for
months for the gubernatOrial nOmina-
ton. with J. L. Zimmerman, J. 9. We'll
ty. Isaac 5. Sherwood A. ". Patrick
and others in the field against Kill
bourne. All have withdraw except
Zimmerman.
It is believed that the kilDourne men
will select some one for lieutenant gov
ernor. and that there viii be a free for
all contest for other places on the state
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

Columbus, O., July 7.-AIthough the
Democratic state convention VIII not
convene until next Wednesday morn
ing, the leaders and some of the dele
gates are here today The delegates
viii meet by congressional districts on
Tuesday, when the members of the
committees will be selected. As no
effort viii be made to endorse Mclean,
Johnson or anyone else for senator,
and as the nomination of Colonel James
kiJbOurne for governor is assured. no
general interest is being taken in the
committee on credentials.
Much interest is being taken in the
selection of members OF the state cen
tral committee Of which the Mclean
men have had a majority.
The interests Of Colonel Kilbourne
and Mayor Tom /. Johnson Of Cleve-
land. as we'll as of joan r. Mclean
and of others are involved in the new
state organization
Nearly all the leaders of what was
known as the gold Dem 3crats are dele
gates TO this convention, and they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
LIGHT ATTENDANCE
AT PAN-AMERICAN

Buffalo. n Y. July THE total at
tendance to date at the Pan-American
exposition is 1,77S,S11. TIE average
daily attendance for June. l6luding
FIVE Sundays. was over g 600. 'ihs ex-
cessively hot weather during tuS last
two weeks has had e deterrent irfiu-
ence on the attendance. notwiths-and-
ing Buffalo is. rated as the coolest
city by several degrees on account Of
the hreezas from Lake Erie. Il IS be-
lieved July and August viii easily bring
the total above 100000. and it viii re-
main for September ana October 10
bring the remainder Of the l0.e2e.o03 At
which the sta as OF guessers has been
set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
HEIRS WILL FIGHT
FOR ROGERS MILLIONS

New York. July THE Journal ana
Advertiser viii tomorrow say: The ex-
ecutors OF Jacob S. Rogers VIII decided
yesterday TO have the battle between
the heirs ara the Metropolitan Museuzo
Of Arts @. New York for the locomotive
builders SS000,O0O fought out in the
prerogatiye court az Trenton. n. J.
This step was taken" said William
Pennington, one OF the executors. be
cause of the expected litigation over
me will The estate viii probably be
tled up for years. and il viii be neces-
sary from time to time to secure orders
oI court Cor The handling ard prcBer
investment Of the 1dnds. The securing
or these orders could be- tled up in the
lower courts. and 50 we deem il best
% bring the case before the chancellor
e once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
WEATHER IN EAST CROWS COOLER,
WHILE THE WEST CONTINUES HOT

rain has fallen but to the west the
weather remains remarka bly, dry
Atlanta reported a maximum tenn
perature of Sc degrees. Boston 70 Buff
faiO 76. Chicago so, Cincinnati 81. Pitts
burg so, St. Paul a, st. Louis o. Mem
phis o. New Orleans "a. New York "a
while IN the heat belt some of the tenn
peratures reported We're: Bismarck S.
Omaha sc. Salt Lake city 100. St Louis
o., Denver. 90, Davenport 81, Kansas
city "a, Little Rock 9S.
In Washington the maximum was IS
but a fall Of 20 degrees took place to-
night as the result Of a heavy thunder
storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
GERMAN EMPEROR
OUTLINES SON'SCAREE

= Potsdam. July speaking to- ,
day on the occasion OF the en- >
= trance of Prince EiteI Frederick. =
> Emperor Williams second son, ,
into the First Guards regiment at =
= PgtSdam. his majesty said THE >
g roblest task is the defense of the =
iaJherlaud The nOblest weapon =
> Is the sWf I'd. and the noblest uni >
form is the uniform of the Prus- =
sian soldier.
The first thing ] can imagine is =
= the earnest soldier, infeXible as ,
? iron in everything which cOnsti- =
? Sutes the chivalry of an officer ?
> hard toward himself. upholding >
= with rigid self-discipline the ira ,
= ditions f his house and regiment, ,
, indifferent to the opinion Of others >
and with one goal before his eyes. >
. responsible only 10 his God and his >
Iatherland SO may my son fol- =
low his path in life"
= = = . = y > y = = y = , > , , ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
QUIET SUNDAY SPENT
IN PRESIDENTS HOME

Canton. O.. July IA quiet, restful
and pleasant day is reported at the Nc
Kinley home this evening. The presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Bar
Der during the morning drove to West
lawn cemetery and placed flowers on
the graves of the Mckinley children
and other relatives buried there. and
spent the remainder Of the day at
home During the afternoon they sat
on the porch for a time. Only a few
callers appeared at the house. and they
were intimate friends or relatives. This
evening Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Bar
Der and their children and Judge Day
were entertained at dinner and re-
manned to spend the evening. Mrs.
McKiuley's condition continues favor
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
CAMP
In PATH OF FIRE

Denver. July IA special to the Re
publican from Buena Vista. Colo, says:
A forest fire southwest of here has de-
stroyed many thousands Of dollars
worth Of valuab BILE timber The mining
camp of Pine is in the path OF the fire,
and is in danger of being wiped out.
1T is impossible TO get any definite news
from there tonight. except that the FIRE
is still burning and spreading rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

Washington. July Comparatively
cool weather has prevailed today over
almost the entire country east of the
Mississippi river. and the Ohio valley
and lake region temperatures are con
slderahly below che average. West Of
the Mississippi high temperatures con-
unue, and because of the existence of
a Tow pressure in the northwest predic-
tons are for more warm weather.
Weather bureau officials expect that
east Of thu Mississippi river the lower
tempera lures VIII continue fer q short
time. at least. I'm the middle Atlantic
states and throughout New England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
TANK EXPLORES IN CELLAR
and KILLS MIL NAUKEE MAN

Ship Building company He was well
known along the great lakes and
among business men of Milwaukee
commanded a prominent position.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, followed by his
COaChman. was walking through
passageWay leading to the cellar, try
ing to locate a leak in the gas plant.
The cOachman picked UP a lighted
candle from a table and had entered
the cellar before hearing Mr.. Fitzgerald
shout for him to go back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

Milwaukee, Wis. July As the re-
suit of the explosion of "A EasO inc tank
lU the cellar of the country house Of
William F. Fitzgerald at Lake Maya
wlcka, late Saturday night Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was so badly burned that he
died at noon today His coachman
William Grunwald. is in q dying con-
6itiOn.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was president of the
Milwaukee Dry Dock company and
managing director Of the American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
KEBREEZE COOLS
SUN-BAKED CHICAGO

Chicago. July To-day was the cool
est dsv in Chicago since last May. The
maximum temperature was IS and the
minimum SO. This is a drop Of IS de-
erees since o'clock Saturday night
h hen the thermometer registered 81 a
stiff breeze off the lake brought about
the change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
Cubs PostaI Revenues.

Washington, July "A statement of
the postal revenue in the island of
cuba for the nine months ended March
1. 1901. as compared with the same
period of 1900. shows that the total pos
tai revenues for the 1901 period
amounted 10 S2S2.271. and for the same
PERIOD Of 1900 e So, 515.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
| LONDON PAPER CHARGES
ATROCITIES TO BOERS
Censor Suppressed Details Correspondents Tried to
Send by Cable.
Newspaper Tells Horrible Story Of Inhuman Massacre of
Wounded Soldiers.


mail advc VIakfontein, which attribute
Il
cal
O
%
thema5
the s happened"
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
GERMANS EMIGRATE
IN GREAT NUMBERS

Berlin, July Immigration from =
= Germany by way of Bremen dur =
= ing the six months which ended =
, June so reached 65.742 as com =
= pared with 55,S21 during the CORE =
= spending period of last year. =
= > = = = = = = = = > y y >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
NO BUBONIC SCARE
IN RIO DE JANEIRO

foundation for The rumor circulated in
the United States that a bubonic
plague scare exists in this city Four
cases Of the disease have been report
ed. but al We're brought from Oporte.
The general sanitary condition Of Rio
Janelro is excellent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
TUE MINING INDUSTRY

1s one Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
inc news than any other Utah
newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today isl
Fair; slight changes in temperature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-25

and then, secure upon the wave, TO lay
me down in peace to sleep.
Il feel it sincerely"
looked up in surprise and found the
speaker, a heartbroken man, judging
by his sad face and his sadder voice,
my vis-a-vis at table, close beside me.
THAT restless, restless water has the
same fascination for me! l have been
ashamed of the feeling. 1 have tried.
but 1 cannot subdue it. And, after all,
why is 1t not best to give up the strug-
gle and end it right here and now?
What is the use of living on when all
that life holds sacred is gone-gone be-
yond recall? That music, that music!
1t has added the last link in the chain
that fate is drawing around me, and
l am glad, for long to be at rest!
"And calm and peaceful is my sleep,
Rock'd in the cradle Of the deep"
Softly he repeated the words, then
looked at me and smiled. The struggle
was over-I saw it in his face! With a
hoarse cry, 1 sprang to my feet! call
ed for help; but, alas, 1t was too late!
The music now was hushed and drown
Ell by another cry which passed from
lip to lip-that cry that, once heard,
Will never be forgotten, Man over
boardl Man overboard"'-Sunny South.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-25
A D.scoverer.

Bobby burst into the house in a state
of high excitement His hands and
clothing were smeared with a liberal
amount of some sticky substance. and
his face wore a glow of triumphant
satisfaction.
81 say, mamma, those new people
across the way don't know muchp' he
exclaimed. They've got a sign on
their front door that says Wet
PaintP"
"And you are covered with It! You
ought to be ashamed os yourselfP' said
his mother severely. THAT sign was
put up to warn people to keep away
from It"
Eyes, mamma" persisted Bobby.
with the enthusiasm of a richly re-
warded scientific investigator, "but 1t
wasn't paint, and knew it. 1t was
varnish!'-London King.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-25
Garter super.tition..

A worn garter is regarded by some
people as quite a valuable present, for
it brings to it's new wearer luck, or, ut
any rate, is supposed to do so.
a bride should always wear a blue
silk garter at her wedding. Her garter
is often given her by a friend who
has taken away its newness by wear
ing it a few times, says Home Notes.
The wearing Of the garter does not end
the ritual concerning 1t. After the
wedding ceremony it is either cut into
pieces or hidden. When it is hidden,
the bridesmaids hunt for 1t, and the
finder is assured of being happily mar
ried before the year is out When it is
cut, it is divided among the brides
maids to give to each good luck and a
devoted husband. Sometimes the bride
bestows her carriers on the first brides
maid, and in Germany each bridesmaid
receives a pair of blue white silk gar
tiers from the bride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-25
$500 X-RAY EXAMINATION GIVEN FREE.
IT IS GIVEN FREE ONLY TO THOSE WHO CALL
BEFORE OCTOBER H.
Come and Find Out What
Ais You
FREE
How to Get The Free x Ray
Examination,

The specialists at the Illinois In
Urinary in the Mitchell & Lynde
building will make their regular IS
X-Ray examination, if necessary.
FREE for all patients who call at
their flee before Oct. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-25
SELF FLAME OF JEWELS.
The Glow the Diamond shows When
Under Pressure.


A traveller for n diamond house was
talking shop the other evening and.
speaking of gems, said:
THE most overworked expression
used by the unsophisticated and deeply
impressed diamond purchaser is. 1t
actually looks as if it CLOVIS of ITSELF
Now, it is not generally known that
such is actually the case, although not,
of course, in the way the public in
tends. The beauty of the gem in light
is. of course. in its remarkable refract-
i've power, but under certain conditions
the diamond has more. for it may
CLEAN even in the night with a pale
but extremely beautiful light. In
short. it becomes phosphorescent.
Heated to a certain temperature the
internal fire shows itself, and under
pressure the same is true.
''Some years ago / went to Amster-
dam TO purchase some special stones
for a California millionaire who had
ordered them through our New York
house, and while there 1 was shown
the inside workings OF the famous dia-
mond cutting establishments of that
city. OF all that l saw, however, the
SCH udu1C Oh lut SlODGS
sure most surprised me. The manager
placed n large rose cut gem between
the jaws of wise and carefully ap-
piled a certain amount Of pressure. He
then extinguished all the light in the
| shop, and as soon as my eyes had be-
come accustomed to the darkness /
saw the diamond emitting a soft radi-
| ance of it's own like a very pale glow
worm. AS 1 remember it. he said that
| the yellower diamonds were slightly
more phosphorescent than the first
| water stones.
"By the way, You would be really as
| tonished TO know the number of jewels
| which also possess Self flame to a
| more or less extent, and l have often
wondered if the alchemists who per
| formed such apparently wen authenti
Gated wonders in the middle ages did
| not know something of phosphores
cence and its oddities. Orleans
| Times-Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-25
"Growins Down.

Everybody has noticed that in ex-
IRENE old age people grow rapidly
shorter, so that n person formerly OF
average height grows down. into
quite a diminutive man or woman. A
German contemporary points out that
this decrease OF height begins as early
as the age of 35 years. At 80, we are
told, the human body has reached its
full height. which is retained for a few
years. after which the growing down"
process begins. At first and for many
years the process is so slow as to be
almost imperceptible, but at the age of
about GO it begins to be noticeable. and
after 20, even though a veteran does
not stoop at all, the fact that he is
growing down" becomes apparent to
one and all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-25
y CHEERED THE CENSOR.
How n Gallant Irish Regiment Took
an After Battle Scolding.

M After Battle ScOAdlnG.
The leading regiment of our column
was the Fifty-third, commanded that
day by Major Payn. afterward General
Sir William Payn. Il. c. B., a very fine
regiment, who. being mostly Irishmen,
were eager to meet their enemy. Mean
while received orders to cross the riv-
err by n ford and get round the enemy's
right flank. and 1 had gone for this
purpose and was crossing about quar-
ter of a mile lower down, when sud-
denly 1 heard loud cheering and q
heavy musketry fire, and then L saw
our troops CALAMITY advancing across
the bridge to the assault.
1t turned out to be the Fifty third,
who, tired of the delay under fire and,
it was whispered, hearing that Sir
Colin had sent for his pet highlanders
to take the bridge, took their bits be-
tween their teeth and without any
further orders determined to rush the
bridge themselves, which they accord
ingly did, and with great success. The
enemy, once forced out of their posi-
ton, showed but a poor, desultory
fight and, as at Cawnpur, fell an easy
prey to the cavalry, who, having cross
ed, some by the bridge and others, In
GLIDING myself, by the ford, fell on
them and pursued them with such sue
cess that we captured every gun they
had.
The Fifty-third were well pleased
with themselves and the result Of the
fight they had so suddenly initiated,
but we heard that Sir Colin was great
" annoyed with them and after the ac-
ton rated them soundly for their in
subordination. But little did these
wild Irishmen care. They had had
their fight, and a real good one, so far
as they were concerned, and as Sir
Colin concluded his speech of rebuke
they gave him three cheers, and giving
three cheers more for General Mans
field, Sir Collins chief of staff, who
had formerly commanded their regi-
ment. they quite upset the chiefs equa-
nimity. but at the same time cleared
away his wrath.-"Old Memories"