davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
Troons Ordered Home.

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. i.-General orders
for the withdrawal OF the troops in the
anthracite coal regions were issued BY
Governor Stone 10 Major General Miller
today. The orders do not state the time
and manner of Withdrawing the troops,
but It is expected that the state authori-
ties Will bring all OF them home with the
possible exception OF two or three regi.
ments before election day. This will
avoid the necessity OF appointing a COM
mission to each regiment To take the
votes of the soldiers IN the field, and the
preparation OF special form OF ballots.
The prospects are that the troops sent
into the region last July will be ordered
home before those which were ordered
on duty later. Major General Miller
headquarters are at POttsville, and the
movement of the troops viii be directed
from there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
LONE ROBBER PLUMBERS
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
Kills the Engineer, Blows the Express Gar to
Pieces and Goes Through Mail Pouches.
One of the Most Daring RObbses in the History of the West
BIoodhounds on the Trail.

five feet four inches in height, and
weighing less than l60 pounds. He
was heavily masked and wore a pc
culiar shaped cap, which he pulled
down over his face and neck. The
only distInguishable portion Of his
clothing was pair OF overalls Of dark
color.
Bloodhounds from the state prison
have been put on the trail. The North
ern Pacific today posted notices OF a
reward Of $1,000 for the capture Of the
man, or men, dead or alive. Officers
believe that the outlaws are headed
north and that their capture will soon
be effected.
Old settlers, however. who know the
country and its rOughness, say there
is little likelihood OF the men being
caught In the mountains. as this sec
ton Of the country is a veritable Hole
in-the- Wall. and wild and thickly tim
bered.
This train IS known as the North
I Coast Limited. is the finest train on
the Northern Pacific system and is the
first holdup In the history Of the road.
Dogs at Fault.
Late tonight word from the scene OF
the hOldup says;
Sheriff Prescott and his men have
secured the country about the scene
OF the holdUp but could get no clue,
and although all day was spent by I'm
der Sheriff Dee and the trainer of the
! bloOdhounds. they were unable to get
the dogs started on the trail. Sher-
! in Prescott arrived home this evening,
! leaving his deputies still searching.
IL is thought the outlaw is hiding in
the Rock Creek country and is making
! a feint OF going north. That portion
/ of the country Is most favorable for a
/ criminal to hide in, being almost mac
| cessible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
WHEN BLUFF MEETS BLUFF.
The ''Sitter-in" Says Nothing, But
Gathers in the Money.
New York Telegraph.

WAS there ever a man who did not
everyday a hand. or 90 against cold bluff
with bluff equally as cold, ana ilnd III
the end that neither of them had anI
business in a game Of pOker2' demanded
Abe Bradford. the oid-time sport, as he
leaned back in his chair and gazed at the
surrounding group. No one could recall
such an infallible person. so all allowed
Bradford to continue.
The case l have in mind" said Brad
ford. occurred in Colorado City back
in the sos, when people did not seem
to care how much money they bet upon
a hand. And this incident Of the double
bluff was between TWO Of the best known
gamblers OF that section, either one OF
whom would have bet all OF the clothes
on his back on any hand he considered
worth the wager.
AT the time of which I speak th=y
were sitting in one Of those sky limit
games, with a twenty dollar ante, which
xere so common 10 the section in those
DAYS. One of them was Byron Hatnes,
the proprietor Of the Hoffman House,
In the poker room OF which the game
was played. while the other was A ranch.
man whose herds along the Kit Carson
trail were so numerous IL was useless 20
attempt 10 count them.
'-Of course there were others IN the
game, including your humble servant, but
IS we had nothing 10 do with the double
huff we scarcely are worth mentioning.
two hands. and If ever there WSTe a
pair OF blamed fools ia a game of draw
Haines and that ranchman are entitled
to the entire bakery.
I'VE had been having a pretty lively
session ali eVening-each one winning a
pot or so. or dropping few dollars, az
the case might be. But the game nao
Whipsawed for hours. and none Of US wa.
very much ahead. not even the kitty,
for Haines always barred kitty WneI
he sat in himself. He said IL was 2
form OF petit larceny which was all righ
when a dealer was in charge, but tha'
! IL he could not win the houses percentage
he didn't want the money.
FINALLY both Haines and his ranches
friend seemed to decide the action wa.
/ too slow. and thew settled down 10 finish
the game in a hurry. The ranchmaI
| looked up and sai0:
q. DO straights go here. Byrong
"Haines smiled. for this was the oldss
kind of a 'feeler' for a man who ha'
| fours in his hand and wants chanc'
10 cover a one card draw.
a. Certainly. said Haines, but at IA
same time / could see that Haines dl'
not believe the rancher INTENDED 10 crag
| to a straight. nor did he believe ne ha'
| a good hand under cover. So the rancho
drew one card while Hailles TO my grea
astonishment. said he would play VIVA
| he had The rest OF US. with one eN
! ception. dropped out. for We could Sc,
: Ii was going 10 be battle between PAM
accounts. and we had no business there
! SO / showed back my cha,r. and as
] did / caught a flash al tho card zeal
the ranchman. II was the deuce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
Reward of $4,000.

st. Paul Mimi. Oct. 24.-The North
ern Pacific officials in st. Paul have a
reward of 5000 for the delivery of the
robber. dead or alive. The posting of
the reward has started active pursuit
OF the rObber and Il Is believed he viii
be captured. The Northern Pacific
company has borrowed the bloodhounds
from the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. Mont, and has also started out
posses Of men from Deer Lodge, Mis-
SOUL and Anaconda. fully armed and
prepared for a long search.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
T. q Turner's Story.

Logan, Oct 24.-Fred Turner'S lex
pose" in today's Tribune is regarded
here as the great political fake OF
Cache county's history. and Democrats
are simply holding their sides with
laughter. The letter only emphasizes
the common belief here that Turner
went over to the Republican side be-
cause of the political malice he holds
and because he saw a chance TO get
more office. His reference to church
influence" is simply a screamer, since
Turner in the years agone was the
Ioudest protestant against the so-ealled
church influence" that the Democracy
of this county had. The letter will
prove a benefit to the local Democracy
rather than an injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
Exit a Street Sweeper.
(Chicaeo TribuneO

The melancholy, long. Withdrawing
roar" OF the trained skirt has been heard
in the land, and i is said that this
sweeping vanity will no longer be seen
outside of drawing rooms. This will be
gratifying news both 70 hygienists and TO
those believers in wOman's progress who
have so long believed that progress must
be seriously impeded BY the trained skirt.
II must be admitted that in the manner
OF apparel man has much 10 forgive in the
woman who demands 20 be placed on an
equal standing with himself. First there
were the boomers that ought to have
blushed unseen-if boomers can blush:
then there were the extremely abbreviated
skirts that drove presidents and princi-
pals Of schools into a mild form OF lu-
macy, and later there came the long
skirts that man has not always in vain
tried. 20 put his foot upon. But men are
iorgiVing; and in fashion. as in friend
ship, are willing TO let bygones be by
cones. But OF a woman with a long skirt
It Is always proper 10 remark. "Oh, what
a past she has!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
The Depth of Glaciers.

For many years efforts have been made
to ascertain the exact depth OF glaciers by
boring, but mechanical and other diff
culties have hitherto frustrated the car
rying out OF this method of inquiry. A
few days ago. however. Professors Blum
Ike and Hess from Bavaria, who are well
known for their studies Of glaciers. sue
glacier in the OtZthal Alps at a point
where the fee was found TO be 153 meters
deep The machine used for boring was
driven by hand, and is somewhat similar
to that usually employed for experimental
boring in mines, but was fitted with spe-
cial arrangements for washing out flag
ments OF fee from the bore hole to pre-
vent their freezing together again. The
expenses of the undertaking, which
amounted TO many thousands OF marks,
were borne by the German and Austrian
Alpine club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
Exasperating Creature.
brooklyn Eagle.

They tell this story on a western tele-
graph operator:
He was trying to call up a small town.
where the office was in charge OF a
young woman. and for some reason he
couldn't raise her. He was about to
give up in dispair when another operator
broke in with the inquiry. What do you
want?"
Il want Miss Brown of Wellsburg,"
was the reply. 1--WE been trying 20 get
her for the last half hour"
That's nothing" returned the inter-
rupting operator. there's a young fell
low clerking in a dry goods store there
who's been trying TO get her for the
last two years. and he hasn't succeeded
vet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
TIE PRINCE IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 24.-The crown
prince OF Siam and his suite today Wis
tied a number of points of interest in
the city. accompanied by ]. B. Reyn-
olds. secretary 10 Mayor Low. The
party reached the stock exchange
shortly before the closing hour. To-
night the prince was the guest OF
Mayor Low at dinner at the Metropoli-
tan club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
Feeling of Unrest.

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct Alt is stated
here that not 30 per cent of the men who
went out when the miners strike was
declared IN the Lykens Valley region will
get their places back, and that only a
small number have started to work.
Others will be given employment, bat
the coal company has refused 70 dis
charge those who took the places OF the
strikers. There IS feeling OF unrest in
the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
IN SPITE OF PROTESTS.

Berlin, Oct. 24-By a vote of 1872 to
S the reichstag today approved the
proposal of the tariff bill committee for
higher minimum duties on imported
horses than those proposed by the gov
ernment. This action was taken in
spite of the declaration of the minister
OF agriculture that the government
could not accept higher duties on
horses in view of the importance Of
encouraging horse breeding in Germany
in order TO have a constant supply
of remounts for the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
wITHDRAws FROM TICKET.
Socialist Nominee For Assessor Will
Support Democratic Ticket.

Eureka, Oct. 24-James A. O'Brien,
one of the leaders OF the Socialist party
in Juab county and the Socialist nom
inee for assessor. has notified County
Clerk Andrews to withdraw his name
from the ticket. and declares that he
will support the Democratic ticket.
Mr. O'Brien took this action because
he was convinced that the Socialist
vote would benefit the Republicans, and
because he believed that in favoring
the initiative and referendum the Dem
ocrats were representing one of the
cardinal principles of the Socialist
party, and that by the success of the
Democrats only could that legislation
be secured. Everythings portends a
sweeping victory for the Democratic
ticket in Juab county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
RELATIVES Do NOT
BELIEVE REPORTS

Whatcom, Wash, Oct. 24-The report
sent out from Seattle relative To the
drowning off the Siberian coast of DR.
MOnod, eX-French consul at Seattle, and
Oswald Steele, formerly a prominent can
by relatives of Steele. His brother, Wes-
ley Steele. is In receipt of a letter from
him dated Yokohama. Oct. ,. informing
him OF his return from trip of inspec-
ton 10 the Siberian fishing concession,
ing for home Oct. IS IL is not believed
that even If they had changed their mind
and returned north they could have
reached the place where, according to re-
ports, they were drowned in the surf
while attempting 10 land from the steam
er SunZari
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
KING AND YOUNG AT BEAVER.
The Results of Their Recent Visit
Being Evidenced.

Milford, Oct. 2S.-Prospects Of Dem
ocratic success in Beaver county have
materially increased since the recent
visit OF William H. King and Major
Young, and especially so in the West
End. This has always been a Re-
publican stronghold but the facts, as
presented by these two honorable gen.
tlemen, together with the fact that p
b. McKeon is throwing his support
to the election of the Democratic
county ticket, presage the success OF
that ticket p the coming election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
NEW BRITISH wARsH1Ps.

London, Oct. 24--The British admiralty
has given out contracts for the construc-
ton % three warships described as
scouts" They will have a speed OF 25is
knots when In fighting trim, their en-
glnes will be OF 170o0 horsepower and
their sea going qualities VIII be superior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25


Mr.. Rich spoke at some length and
gave Bryan. King, Rawlins and others
the blame for the long-drawn-out war
in the Philippines. saying il was their
speeches that kept the 'niggers. over
there at war, as they expected the
Democrats would get into power and
then the Filipinos would get their free
dom.
He was preceded by number OF the
candidates who are running for ONCE
in this county. They each got up ana
made their little talk. some saying that
they were not here to speak, and others
were only visiting here, but Mr.. Rich
stated emphatically that they were all
here to get votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25

EFFORT TO FIX THINGS.

= Hazleton. Pa. Oct. 24.-The dis 1
= trict officers Of the United Mine 4
= Workers ands committees repre-
= senting the employees of the Mar I
y kle. Coke and A. Pardee cOllieries, I
Z where no resumption has yet I
= taken place on account of the re- I
= fusal Of the men TO comply with I
y certain conditions imposed by their !
= employers. are at work tonight !
= trying to adjust the complications I
y that have arisen. I
9 = l. - / 4 L L l. l. L L L l. l. l. L l. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
NEELY WON'T GO BACK.

Muncie. Ind. Oct 24-Charles F. w.
Nicely has abandoned his plans 10 re-
turn 20 Cuba and will make Muncie his
home, He says that for a time at least
he has abandoned his demand upon the
United States government for the $4,000
taken from him at the time Of his ar
rest. He left here for Missouri, where
he owns two or three zinc mines, and
from there viii go to California TO join
his wife, whom he has not seen for
a long time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
SCALE HAS BEEN SIGNED.

Macon. Mo. Oct. 4.-George COlvine.
president of the Mine Workers union of
district IS, stated today that all the op-
orators OF the state have signed the min
ers' scale for the present. with the ex-
ceptiOn Of the Central Coal & Coke COM
pany and one of the concerns at Hunts
vile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
SHOT BY BURGLARS.

David City, Neb., Oct 9A-Harvey Lii
lie. aged s. was shot In the head and
fatally wounded during the night by bur-
glars who had entered his house. Mr.
Lille owned three bloodhounds, two Of
which were poisoned last night previous
10 the shooting. Lille is the agent for a
local grain company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
PLOT TO MURDER EUROPEANS.

Madrid, Oct. "a dispatch received
here from Tangier. Morocco. says: The
sultans vigorous action IN dealing with
the murderer of Missionary Cooper was
due 10 the discovery OF a plot TO murder
all the Europeans in Fec. This plst would
had the sultan shown any weakness or
hesitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
THE METRIC SYSTEM.

London. Oct. 2.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain informed an inquirer today
that he was IN correspondence with the
governments OF the colonies and with the
board Of trade In regard 20 the possibility
Of introducing the metric system in the
empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
He Had Learned Il

I heard a good story tho olarr -. ee.sir
began the grocery man. about "a
politician" dis
That will do" inteTuUtel me g-st
appointed office seeker. 'lH W.
place there are no certain p0.4.''--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
All One-sided

Briggs-Do you believe that pc 10
Is divided into two class '.-7'
borrow and those who lend H. trqr
Grlggs-NO. sir Ny cIpfrr-.e :. 800
two other classes are much M. ,aass
lent-thOse vi no want % DoI.a" a'-'
who won't lend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
REFORM pEMANDED.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 24.-The Bulgarian
government has sent an Identical note 10
the powers pointing out that unless re-
forms in Macedonia are insisted upon the
government of Bulgaria will be unable 70
hold in check the pro- Macedonian move
ment which is agitating this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES.

Chicago. Oct. 24-Lewin A. Wood of
St. Paul today brought suit in the fed
eral court against the Chicago board of
trade for $408. 900 damages. Wood claims
his business has been injured 10 that ex-
tent as a result of his expulsion from
the board on Aug. y en- charge of buck
ct shopping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
With Restrictions.
(spare Aoments.)

Hello. CENTRAL" called the man at the
phone, give me the gas office"
Yes. sir" replied the operator but
! must warn YOU in advance that We
cannot tolerate any bad language over
the wire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
GREAT TRIUMPH
OF DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED from page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25

1T may be regarded az a certainty
that except where unusual conditions
prevail, the cost of oil for marine pur-
poses will generally be greater than
that of coal. The cost may be less for
vessels departing from the gulf and
California seaports. but the rule Will
hold elsewhere. While the question of
cost should be of secondary Importance
in military matters, it must be taken
into consideration. 1t is the expense o.
transportation that will always prevent
oil from being a cheap combustible.
While it may be put on the tank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-25
RObber a Small Man.

Only meager description OF the
Daredevil robber could be obtained. lie
h described as a small man. not over
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
ORT EL.I.O.

A. d. Hunt is OH the sick list since
Saturday.
No Sunshine for four days now, yet but
little snow has fallen.
Ed. Day purchased eight head of
young cattle from c. II. Cass on last
Saturday.
Mr.. George Hughes will spend this
Christmas with his parents i'll old Mo-,
he has been away from home five years.
We ommited to mention last week that
David Cass had sold his farm to Frank
Michel, one of the pioneer settlers in
Dale Valley. 1t WAS trade between old
bachelors and out side of that fact are
both good citizens Mr.. Cass will re-
move to the c. II. Cass place, and farm il
the coming year
The Sunday school will give an enter
tainment on Xmas eve. And will this
year try the place of giving, rather than
receiving. And a box of good things
will be gathered by the primary, and in
termediate classes, and sent to the Home
for the little waits at the Christian Home
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Nellie Hills friends remembered
that Sunday was her sixteenth birth day
And they planned to give her a surprise
on last Saturday evening, and about &c
of the young people gathered at hel
home but she was not surprised as she
had known of their intentions for more
than a week, yet the occasion was {
pleasant one.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
- ---=--------
ROUND vAl,l.Ev

Ole Olsen is fatning carloads OF sheep
which will be ready for market IN Janu'
airy, they are nowaveryifne.
Fred Weinman will be the first man in
this neighborhood to get his corn out as
it will be finished Rthis week. Alfred
Larson will be the next.
Severt Lee don't believe i'll the modern
way of building by rushing up building
in hurry ,gbut thinks Our fore sfathers
way is the safest, in taking good time
with it then you can be sure it is well
done when once ready.
The report issthat Joe Houmont and
frank Christie are to ship carload each
of fat cattle this week to Omaha market
Oscar Engelsgjerd who has been feeding
his cattle since last July is to ship mex
week carload to Omaha.
On account of the storm the boys o.
Round Valleysdid notIhave the Thanks
giving shooting match for Turkeys. They
put it off to Saturday December 2oth t
get Christmas turkeys. They will begir
at 10 O'Clock forenoon and keep it up al
day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-11
ARTIcL Es OF 1NooRPoRATIoN,

Notice is hereby given that f. NJ Rublee q.
w. Honts and j r. Dean Of Broken Bow, Ne
brasks, have associated themselves together TO
form corporation, viz western Light d
Fuel Co ;" with the principal place OF transsst-
ing business at Broken Bow, Nebraska.
The general nature and purpose for which
featuring and dealing generally In all kinds of
gas lighting machinery, fixtures, burners and
attachments, including fuel gas, heat and power
motive power, gas stoves, ranges and fittings,
ruber and metal tubing. and the manufacture,
Installing erecting, operating and sale of gas
connections for cities, villages and individual
buildings, gas generators and carbureters and
for the purpose Of manufacturing, buying and
selling, leasing and dealing generally IN all
kinds of illuminating lamps, contriyances ma
chinery meters and apparatus for transmitting
artificial light, fuel, heat, and power, illumiL:
ants and oils and the manufacture OF all kinds OF
illuminating, fuel and power gas, and buying
selling and dealing In the right to manufacture
fuel, Illuminating, power and gas lighting mN-
chineEy generally, aud fixtures, ali under the
HIonts and other patents and improvements
thereon and Hereunder and to purchase and own
or lease the necessary real estate and buildings
all the said business at wholesale and retail in
the State OF Nebraska, and elsewhere, and hold
ing. owning and selling stock OF this aud other
mpAnies aud participating 10 the organization
| OF other companies formed for the purpose OF
| erecting and operating gas lighting, fuel and
power plants for the manufacture OF illuminat-
| Ing fuel and power gas for cities and viii yes
ana individual plants, and doing all the things
necessary to carry into effect the purpose OF this
| organic sttOn.
The amount OF capital stock authorized Is
Sl5O 900 90 fully paid when issued and mona sses-
sable the highest amount OF Indebtedness which
the corporation is 10 subject itself Is 100000
| the said corporation shall commence on August
| 20 b, 1902, and continue twenty-five years. The
affairs OF the corporation to be con iucted by
Board OF Directors, President, Nice'Pr' sldent,
General Manager, Secretary and Treasurer.
| IF. M. RuBLEE.
Signed @. w. HoNrs,
| acknowledged August IS. 1902, before X. d.
Pickett, NstAry Public. 2s-2o-l06