davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
MARQUIS Of Dufsrin Dad

London. Feb 12.-The MARQUIS OF
Dufferin- former governor general 81
Canada and who had filed many higr
diplomatic posts in the English service
died al 5;26 O'Clock this morning al
his residence AZ CIandeboye. coun4y
Down, Ireland Lord Dunerin had beer
Ions IN III health. He passed away
peacefully after a night OF total in
consciousness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

Burning SCOT caused a small fire at
the city jail yesterday morning, re-
sulting in only a slight loss. The floor
on the first story Of the building was
partially destroyed.
AS soon as the fire was discovered
the inmates Of the Jail were moved out
of the cells into the corridors to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
CLgb-horse 20 union Paci6c.

~ >IFcih CORRESPONDENCE
P7-.s enne. Wyo.. Feb. 12.-The Union
fr,.lc win build an employees club
-s-s mere iH the summer. 10 cost u
IN ~ o- $4,000. President Burt was
.-s7---.' e1ne today and gave, out the
tarss-.al.o1 that the club house was
s,5-- upon. The building VIII he Of
and viii be modern throughout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Low RATES FOR UTAH.
Railroads Voting on Reduced Fares
For Next Summer

Fof Next summer.
The lines of the Western Passenger
aSSoDiation are voting on a proposition
10 put in low rates to Colorado and
Utah during the coming summer. II
Is proposed TO make a fare OF one fare
lus 8 for the round trip to points in
lhe Two states. including salt Lake.
tickets % be on safe as follows: June
70 80, July II 10 81, August Is to q
sept il TO 10. \ rate of $50 for the
round trip from ST. Louis to salt Lake
Is proposed TO be made for the follow
ioS dates: July to 10, Aug. / to IA.
'.pl to 10. All this is outside the
excursion rates for the Elks and other
examinations holding conventions in
,ne west next summer.
~ reduction of the colonist rate to
.'dn is under consideration. 1t is
proposed TO make a rate of S25 from
"t Missouri river. The present rate
is $50 The SO rate will applv OnIv
20 Second-class tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
PRISONER REFUSED TO LEAVE HIS
CELL WHEN CITY JAIL WAS ON FIRE

taken from the building in the event
of a serious fire. One of the prison.
ers. who was sentenced on account of
drunkenness. refused TO be moved
from his quarters, saying that he
hoped the building burned to the
ground. and that he was determined
that he should remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
OUR FREE HONE TREATMENT.

Our book on Confessions Blood Poison gives more
information about this disease than YOU can possible
get from any other It describes aocurateIy
and fully the symptoms they appear in each stage
Of the alady, enabling the reader to correctly dia
his case, and, by following the INSTRUCTIONS
laid down in this book to successfully treat hirslP
at home Should the patient need any special direc-
ton advice physicians viii be glad to CORE
spond with and help him along in every possible
way. Don't hesitate to write fully about vour con-
dition; what you have to say about yourself viii
never go beyond our ofhce. You have the best
medical advice and this valuable little book Izittut
any cost to you whatever. Our physicians are in
correspondence with hundreds all the time and
have successfully treated thousands of cases n0nt
despair Of cure because something else has failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

pa. Francisco. Feb. 12-Manager
, .S ASIer OF the Southern Pacific
.ss-.a q circular this morning 10 the
.-'''. that an employees VIII after Feb
f'-t 10 Assistant superintendent
r.. o. >Nalne of the Los Angeles di-
until further orders.
t'-t Ger Agler said there had as Yet
.-.. DID -1umation given by the assist
.' me president. Mr.. KruittSchnitt.
~. . DO would succeed !. A. Muir as
S." sulerintendent at Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
cnnrin+ed Of Gamhlinr

The cases OF George W Kelly and
Chris e Christensen. accused of con-
Quoting a gambling house, were tried
in the city court yesterday. Kelly was
found guilty OF the charge and sen
fenced to a fine az S25. The case
AGAINST Christensen was dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
- on PocatelIo shops.

'S7eclaI 20 The HerasG3
50. a'e..o. Ida Feb 11-Work has
ARA, l'-7G on the new shops. A
ann, ,o.ca Of men are bus, cleaning
tsrss. Tor tho roundhouse and other
-sS which il is expected viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
NOBLE MAY STAY IN OGDEN.
'0utLsTn Pacific Superintendent Not
Notified of Change.
ISpecial 10 The Herald)

ls4en, CtaA Feb 12.-Superintend-
81, .. 5. Noble had heard nothing Of
. q. al today of the proposed promotion
~ himself 20 take the place Of Super
....llsnt Muir at Los Angeles. as re-
t..'el M a special TO The Herald from
,- .dnClSCO on the authority of in
non from Oakland. Mr. Noble
~. I-9 prefer To- live in Los Ang eIes and
81, ~ N'Wtschnitt knows of this. With
-' Yes igHation of Muir, such a pro-
t.-,h would be in line for Mr.. Noble.
,s ~. win the increased Importance OF
'-a NEdel-Ren0 division. consequent
.t H. great construction work. pos
.,' Nf. Noble may not be released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

started at once. J. c. Weete-. the
lumDsvman, who has the contract for
furnishing the lumber for the build
ings' expects tn begin the shipment of
this material at once. The old citv
aali. that stands opposite the dispatch
efs office, IS being fitted up for the
statio1er, who, it is said, viii shortly
De removed from Salt Lake to this
point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Prices Heavy Fine.

\. J. Price. accused Of violating the
Sunday liquor ordinance and of assault
upon an officer with a deadly weapon.
pleaded guilty in The city court yes
ter6ay. and was fined $50 for the first
ofense and $50 on the charge of as
-,rrlr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
L-<kS ~

This disease appears first in the form Of little blister
glands 10 sven"
become sore making It painful to eat swallow; dreadful appear
tongue cood spn and o.
the disease and the destructive deeper upon
medical
blood poison they mercury potash afeIv for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Railroad Notes.

Traffic Manager T. N. Schumacher
q The Oregon Short Line was in Tintic
yesterday.
General superintendent Welby of the
RIO Grande Western road is making a
trip over the line.
r. II. Hartman. president of the
southern PaciTic system and chairman
OF the Union Pacific lines. il is said.
VIII leave New York in about two
weeks for the City of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

three years, but the
stomach Of 10 human
being can stand this
treatment long; besides,
they do not cure the
disease permanently, as
thousands know from
experience.
S. S. S. Is the only
guaranteed purely veg
etsble blood purifier,
and the only antidote
for this peculiar virus;
It purihes the blood
and builds up the con-
stitutiOu. The appetite
improves almost from
fine fret 5,ea ~. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

No. / have not sold out and have no
intention Of quitting the undertaking
business. A S WATSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

show signs Of healing
and paler, and finally p o."
s
r disease Gently but thoroughly it the poison without
e 10 Inc system IhE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., atlanta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
BlOOO Poison
THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE or
Az HUHzHR DISEASES.

The poison elected from the fangs of the rattle
snake not surely fatal than the virus of Conta
gious Blood Poison, which polutes and yitiates the
blood destroys the tissues and bones and eats like
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03

en- Magazine, is a very convenient Ia
Dor saver, combining the convenience
of the serving table with the utility Of
the dinner wagon "a small folding ia
BILE on casters used largely in restau-
rants as a temporary receptacle for
supplies).
The waitress in question is made
from a firm box 20 inches long, II
inches wide and IL inches deep. Four
pieces of smooth 2 by 2 lumber, each
fourteen inches long, are required to
form the legs. The top of the box,
supported by Stats, forms one shelf.
The board that is to be the base of
the serving table must then be taken
off and the foul corners sawed out to
admit the legs. After the holes are
sawed out the board must be replaced,
the legs set up in the box two or three
inches. or high enough to allow the
shelf to rest upon them. and the whole
fastened together firmly. 1t is Il good
plan to nail a board about two inches
wide across the front to hold in the
numerous dishes which will be placed
there later. 4 railing or boarding is
put on three sides of the top. and four
casters complete the structure. At
meal times the "waitress'' stands by
the hostess. with dessert or any other
additional dish on its shelves, Plates
and dishes removed during th" meal
are placed in it and the extra curse
put on the table. After the meal all
the dishes are placed ON the serving ia
BILE, which is then rolled into the kitch-
en-, saving many unnecessary steps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03

1t is always a good sign for a baby to
sleep a great deal. and delicate and
puny infants who sleep much become
strong and healthy children. Even ba-
bies who are large and thriving at
birth. unless they get a great deal of
slet0 become weak and sickly.
A baby should have few toys and
these of the simplest kind. The infant
with a lot of amusements-always be-
ing tossed in the air, danced on the
knee. having a rattle shaken in its ear
or surrounded constantly with all sorts
of playthings-lives in Il state Of un-
healthy excitement. 1t grows bored. It
wants something e all the time and
frets and cries ii 1t doesn't get it. The
average healthy baby can find its own
amusements. 1t plays with its toes,
stretches its legs, bites its fists expert
mentally, watches its mother as she
walks around the room. and all this Is
fun, besides being just what baby
needs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
FOR H HOUSEWIFE
Fashions In Eurniture.

Fashions In furniture.
One man is largely responsible for
lie requirements of house decoration
today. Years ago William Morris be
gan it, when by proxy he threw from
our mothers windows the white cotton
tides with which they were wont to
decorate their homes and opened the
eyes of a few to the fact that elab-
crate gingerbread decoration and cheap
wood brilliantly vanished were not
art. Then began the introduction OF
few good pieces, surviyals OF an artistic
decoration ended SO suddenly after
Sheraton's day a century before Or
copies made by the occasional far
sighted manufacturer. Yet at best
these pieces were rare and used with
u any regard to their surroundings,
although through them we learned a
little about the furnishings of thed diff
ferent periods and could talk UNDER
standingly of colonial and Heppel-.
white and Sheraton and Flemish and
mission furniture and pointed with
pride to our various possessions, never
realizing that the hopeless medley of
our furnishings was only a shade less
inartistic than the gaudy vanished
pieces that preceded them.
Now all is changing. In the first
place. the shops no longer offer any eA-
cept pieces definitely copied from some
famous workers designs or else adapt
ed and modernized, retaining all the
decided characteristics. No longer must
you buy a chair or a table because you
like it. You must buy it for a certain
place in your house, because it is now
out of the question to have a Chippen-
dale chair. mission table, colonial wall
paper and a Heppelwhite bed all the
same room. Your furniture ana wall
paper and draperies and carpet must
all be selected with definite knowledge
of what is what. and fortunate indeed
for most of US it is that he salesman
knows and can tide us over the diff
Guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
A waitress ON wheels.

The removal of plates and dishes al
ready used and the labor of replacing
them with another course mean an
awkward break in the meal in house
holds where there is no one to wait
upon the table. It is an extra burden
upon a "housekeeper, who is glad
enough to sit down after her labor in
the kitchen. The appliance shown,
reproduced from the American Kitch-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03

New York returned 10000 on an invest
Mant of 500.
Unlon returned $3.50, COCOON an investment
OF 500.
Home returned $4,000 on an investment
of 800.
THERE is no reason in the world why
the st. Paul and Sunset Company's oil
holdings and property, when developed
and handled, should not bring like returns
the earth is the repository of all min
~ eral wealth. When it is known and
demonstrated beyond a question of adoubt
where it's wealth reposes and you put your
money up to take it out, your money is in
vested. Hence you arefan investor, not q
Spectator. "A proven oil producing pro-
perty does not draw its profits from the
people but creates new wealth. It is there
fore an investment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03

4 GOOD REASON WHY YOU Should
N Invest in the stock Of st. Paul s. Sun
nsetsOil Company. More fortunes have
been made in oil than any other business.
Consider the immense amount of money
the Standard Oil Company has made for its
fortunate stockholders, and the California
oil companies have done better in proper
ton to their capitalization than the Stand-
ard Oil Company. Here is what 500 has
accomplished for those who invested that
amount in the following California COM
panies in the beginning Of their career:
Home Whittier 81, 900 on an investment of
800.
Kern returned 50, 200 on an investment Of
$l00.
Peerless returned $1,000 on an investment
of 500.
Dillon returned s., 800 on an investment Of
500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
MlLLIONS OF DOLLARS SHOULD BE PAID STOCKHOLDERS.

n EILLIONS OF DOLLARS should be
mi Y gsId a t. te s,n ssesf o3f Gamn Ct The sb s.;
their property is fully developed, their re-
inery equipped hi In ful Ioperation. ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
DIVIDENDS was paid by Kern County
Oil Companies during the month Of Aug
ust alone.
NIX MILLION BARRELS is the con-
Stunning capacity of the Southern Pac-
iic Railway engines, which are now
equipped for burning oil. Outside Of this
consider other railway lines, smelters,
factories, steamships, stationery engines,
which are all heavy consumers Of fuel oil
and last but not least, hotels and private
dwellings, are falling in line with the proc
cession in the use Of fuel oil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03

THE ST. PAUL 3 SUNSET OIL COM
PANY own and control q large tract of
= absolutely oil proven asphalt land in the
very heart of the best oil producing land of
Kern County, California, the district where
flowing wells are situated. We have q bed
Of Liquid Asphalt underlying q portion of
our lands. Our property is situated right at
Sunset Station. A new lines Of railway is sur
veyed and will be constructed in q very short
time, putting us not only in touch with East
ern cities, but in touch with Underwater. This.
in addition to the railroad facilities we now
have. Remember that we own our land-it
is paid for and entirely free from debt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03

THIS goes to show tho immense profits that
will accrue from our products when re-
L fined. We expect to m Building
Our Refinery in the very near future. The
sale of the next aAotmentof stock will be made
for that purpose. The largest flowing wells
in California were brought in adjoining our
property and their stock was taken of the
market. We employ the best driilers who
report rapid progress on our wells and we ex-
pect to bring in gushers equal. if not to excel
any in the Sunset field. Our General Mama
ger, Superintendent and DriiIers, all are ex-
p%erienced oil men The officers of our COM
pany are all thorough, competent and efficient
men who have always made a success of their
undertaking in life and who will see that the
welfare of the St. Pau and Sunset Oil Com
pany is furthered, perfected and promoted to
the most advantageous extent possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
4 RARE BEAR CUB.
SPECIMEN OF THE MIDDENDORFF SPE-
CIES AT NATIONAL ZOOLOGI-
CAL PARK.

Washington. April 2G.-Just the other day the
superintendent Of the National Geological Park in
the District Of Columbia received Alaskan bear
cub OF the Niddendorff family. which Is known 70
naturalsts as one Of the rarest OF the various
species of bears. Having made repeated appeals
10 Congress. Secretary Langley, OF the Smith
sonan Institution. finally secured appropra-
ton for The purchase of one OF these animals and
Informed the Alaska Commercial Company more
than year Of the intention Of authorities
here have MiddcnGorn cub for the National
Geological Park In the summer OF last year
OF the agents OF the Alaskan Commercial Com
pany killed an old Middendorff bear near Cape
Douglas. captured one Of its young ones and held
Il in captivity until arrangements made to
sell il the Smithsonian Institution for s2l9. At
this figure. which includes the expense OF trans
por;aton. the addition 10 the bear family at
the National Geological Park IS regarded rs a
great bargain. Except in Ncw-York. where there
arr two Miidendorn cubs much larger than this
one. it is said that there IS other In captiv-
ity.
Aside from the scarcity Of this species of bear
there much interest in the Mddendorf family
because Of their huge size when fun grown. Some
times one Is found big a cox. weighing 500
pounds The Middendorn bear is fierce as
the grizzly and it viii the sight OF a man.
But if wounded deprived of it's young the Mid
den1orn fights ferociously on the Alaskan PENN
sua. the home Of the Mddendorff bear there
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

breakfast When her brother came she did her
best but could not conceal the yawns-
Why. Marion said her mother. you are
only half awake"
Il know it," she answered "If [ had been
whole awake I wouldn't have got up
Then you don't love me- her brother said
Yes l do she retorted. but I can love you
better when I'm not sleepy"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
ONE THING MISSED.

From TIE Chicago Record Herald
Well. my little man. said the preacher, the
day after. did you get everything you expected
To on Christmas"
Nope; l didn't get one thing ma told me
was going TO get"
Indeed? And what that?"
The stummick ache"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

own public parks. but there is something touch
ing in the old custom carried out by our city
children Of to-day, who have village green's or
low matched cottages; for the most part they live
cramped up in 8 few small rooms, with only a
glimpse of a bit of blue sky for their out of doors
So the gay procession through the city. TO the
beating OF drums. is a joyous occasion for them
light
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Marion's big brother going to get home
early that morning from long absence. and all
the family got up to welcome him. Marion was
walked up two hours before the usual time and
was pretty sleepy. even after her bath and
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

many streams in which salmon plentiful. and
The banks of the streams there prOdgious
quantities of berries Salmon and berries the
chief articles of food upon which the Middendorff
bear lives. The young cub at the National Zoo
logical Park is not year Old but it's caretakers
have every hope of raising 1t to full growth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
Read Our Special Offer.


w uize One Dollar
by months
within months after if the receiver
good doctors medicines he she has
good before We take all the
nothing
Vtore adamantine rockike
mined gold twenty years
for oxdo conans free on free sulphur and and one
medicinal
powerful acous mineral water drunk fresh at the springs 1t
the marvel of the century for curing such diseases as
Affections Liver kidney and Bladder Ailments Stomach and Female Dis
thousands testify and answering this writing for pack
V9Ore cured chronic Obstinate
ncub than other and will every
bination medicine doctors prescription which 1t possible
write M
notw
Jour- Dept Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
JUDGE SPEER DECLINES
TO TAKE JURISDICTION

MACON, Ca, Hotel Lanier. Nov. TO-
An important ruling has been handed
by Judge Speer in the case of Robert
Hecht vs. the Joseph Dry Goods company
of Milledgeyille. He declines to have any
thing further to do with the case. say
ing that 1t is now in the jurisdiction of
Judge Don A. Pardee, United States
circuit court 14dge. at New Orleans.
The immediate occasion of the ruling
was the application to Judge Speer of
Walter J.. Grace asking for instructions
as receiver.
The case has been in court for some
time and has become much complicated.
Some time ago an application was filed
to have a receiver appointed to take
charge of the assets of the company.
An ex parte hearing was granted and
Mr.. W.. j. Grace was appointed by the
court as temporary receiver and at the
same time an order was issued to the de-
PENDANTS to come into court and to show
cause why a permanent receiver should
not be appointed.
After evidence was introduced by both
sides It was found that thu assets ex-
ceeded the liabilities by such an amount
that Judge. Speer did not appoint a per-
nanent receiver and issued an order that
all of the assets except the cash in the
hands of the receiver should be turned
over to the company and that they might
begin business.
{ While matters were pending at this
juncture the attorneys for the company
appealed to Judge Pardee of the circuit
court of appeals for a supersedeas to the
appointment of a receiver.
Temporary Receiver Grace now asks
for instructions as to which court he is
responsible, the district court or the cir
cult court Of appeals, and is told to get
his instructions from Judge Pardee. The
attorneys for the company, George S.
Jones and c. A. Turner. are now prepar-
ing to argue the case before Judge Pardee.