davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
DIE NoT cor 70 gALE LAKE.
Managers Of Samplers Deny That
Shipments Were Made.

Inquiry from managers of samplers on
this end of the line developed the fact
that it has been nearly a year since any
small shipments of hgh-grade ore came
on to this market from Colorado. though
il was admitted that the scheme had been
worked successfully several times in the
past.
One instance was related of where q
man came down from Idaho with small
consignment of rich gold ore that he
represented and satisfactorily explained
came from a certain leased piece of prop
erty. II was sampled, assayed and sold
and the man was gone before the samp-
ling mill force realized what was up. But
the rock il was afterwards learned that
it consisted principally of the regulation
Cripple Creek SylVanite
There is no question, said an old mill
operator. that lots of the rich Colorado
rock has found its way to the samplers
here in the past. but for many months
nothing mas come in from other than reg
ular. known shippers of repute. II used
to be that a few hundred pounds or a
few tons of stuff would come from Yari-
Gus places, and gradually there was
enough low-grade stuff mixed with it tC
disarm suspicion.
however, and warnings came from heavy
producers, these spasmodic shippers had
to get down to detail in explaining how
they came to be in possession of thei;
ores. and the result was they soon shook
this market Now. the stranger who
tries to sell ore that is out of the
ordinary either in character or value
stands no show of selling it. unless he
can show that everything is straight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
EDITOR is FROM UTAH
Stanford UniVersity's Funny Pa
per to Be Conducted by
Isaac Russell.
Special TO The Herald.)

Stanford University. Cal. Feb. "a
S,aniord's funny paper, the ChaparraL
Which hsl, cut a wide swath in college
journalism since its inception two years
ago is TO have new editor. Ralph
A. lenaud. who has charge of the
magazine ar present, has been com
PEELED by pressure of work to relinluish
his position, and Isaac Russell. who is
rom salt Lake has been chosen as
MS successor. Although but % years
o. age Russell has had plenty of ex-
isaeH'a. His college career COM
''ea,ed several years ago at the Uni
'elS.ty of Utah, where he edited the
college weekly.
AZ tha outbreak of the Spanish
7l..'tilgfn war he enlisted i'm battery \.
,ah lEnJ artiliery-the famous "Utah
sl-eiE and served until h)norably
.-T, Se1. lie subsequently started
H. ne American Soldier" II first Eng
i.- newspaper i'm the Philippine is
,.'S and was Immediately thrown
,to Jail and the paper suppressed by
w. authorities In 1899 he went to
~. Hlu islands as aide to General
So returning 10 America to enter
stanford In 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
CABLE APSALM TO HER
American Board Sends a Mes.
sage From Scriptures to
Miss Stone.

London, Feb. 24.-In a dispatch dated
Salonika. the correspondent of the
Daily Graphic says the brigands es-
cOrted Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka to
the outskirts OF a village called Khard-
dousun. near Strumitza, and then told
them they were free. Vi. Gargiulo,
dragOman of the American legation at
COnstantinOple. has wired the former
captives TO refrain from any statement
regarding their capture or detention
until they have seen tsr United States
minister TO Turkey.
Boston. Feb 25.-The American board
today sent IFS greetings to Miss Stone.
the missionary released from bandits.
~ cabling Psalm IA" The Woman's
boSru Cabled: Love; welcome home"
The psalm referred to by the Ameri-
can board contains these verses:
our soul is escaped as bird out
of the snare OF the fOwlerS: the snare
is broken and we are escaped.
Our help is in tire name of the
Lord, who made heaven and earth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
DKN4MITERS IN GOLD CAMP
Cripple Creek Assay Offices Blown Up-Regn Of Terror in the
TOwn--SOme Are inclined to Suspect Mine Owners
Observation-Disclosures of Ore.

VICTOR. COLO. FEB. a-Cripple
\ Creek * in a state Of terror owing %
a preconcerted attack upon assay
offices doing business in the district. Be-
ginning at 3 o'clock this morning and fol-
lowing i'm rapid succession. six eXplo-
sions wrecked as mauy assay offices in
Victor. Cripple Greek add Goldfield. The
raiders did not hesitate 40 jeopardize life,
as am but one OF the buildings we're also
occupied by sleeping families. Men, wo-
men and children wero hurled out of theic
beds by the shocks and serious injuries
inflicted. The full extent Of the damage
cannot he estimated.
I'm this city the Davenport office was
wrecked by two explosions. involving a
loss of 81 200 Almost at the same time
The ASSAY offices Of Nanderwalkcr, Nor
gan & Williams were similarly destroyed.
The loss was approximately as large as
a. DavenportS s.. A miner was passing
Williams office a the moment of the eX-
posion. Flying debris struck him in the
f,co. gsshing his eyes. and may result in
total blindness.
I'M Cripple Greek, Benjamin's assay Of
flee. located on EXina street, north OF the
Florence & Cripple Creek depot was
5iown up. hut was only partially
wrecked.
In the town Of Goldtield. about a mile
and half north of here. almost stimuli
taaeously. Boyce's and SwinehaTts Of
fees were blown up Mrs. BOyCe was
blown ont Of bed. but escaped without
fatal injuries.
A family living in the other assay Of
flee WIS also blown out Of bed, but for
tuD8tnIy escaped serious injury Inc
giant powder was blown through the win
doWs mt Goldfield.
Iu this city the powder was placed I'M
der the buildings The house in which a
family lived next TO Williams assay Of
flee here was much DANA ged. and a wo-
man was Frustrated by nervous shock and
at present Is hySterical.
Sheriff Robertson has called his depu-
tics and his force is taking all means 10
discover If possible the perpetrators of
the crimes.
The general impression here this morn
ing is that the acts are the result Of a
general movement 20 rid the district of all
Institutions which buy high-grade ore IN
small quantities. The big mines of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
A1Ew YORK. Feb. 24.-Two thousan

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Two thousand
N policemen, in uniform and citizens
clothing. will be in service early
tomorrow to look after the comfort and
safety of Prince Henry. his suite.
President Roosevelt and his party, and
other distinguished guests Of the city,
Nine hundred uniformed men will line
Broadway and adjacent streets from
the battery to West Thirty-fourth
street.
In Staten Island in Mariners har
Dor and facing Shooters island, there
will be 25G men, and an equal number
stationed on Shooters island, facing
Staten Island. Three tug boats Will
cruise around the island, with dozen
policemen each.
A detail of ten picked men viii go
to Jersey City in the morning to meet
President Roosevelt and his party.
With Prince Henry there Will be the
regular detail from the detective force.
Captain Titus will have. besides these
men. over 100 detectives in plain
clothes circulating through the crowds.
The committee for the entertainment
and reception of the officers Of the i'm
pelldl NdEnL 4OLCLAOlAC4Al 1io1 NoAAA
pleted plans for the entertainments
during the absence Of Prince Henry
from the city between Feb q and
March s.
Entertainmsnt for the Officers.
The officers VII s. eaterla1ne5 ef1e
evening of Feb. p by the New York
Athletic club and the following evening
at a smoker at the Union League club.
March / they viii be entertained by the
Germania club of Brooklyn Sunday,
March ,, they viii rest, but on March
they will be the guests Of Heinrich
Conreid at a gala performance at the
Irving Place theatre.
On March the combined. 'KOmmers'
of the -Liederkrarz viii take
place at LiedeTkranZ club house March
the officers will be entertained by the
Deutscher Verein at their club house,
and on March 6 they will be the guests
of the German Press club at per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan opera
house The following day Prince Hen
~ will return to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
MILLIONS OF ACRES IN UTAH
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY
Five Thousand Square Miles in the WasatCh Range
Reserved From Settlers.
Aowsd Object investigation of the PraCtcabiy of Fores
ReseWe-SuherIand Will Act
Especial 20 The Herald.)

NY AsHNGTON secretary Of morning
IA
" nearly 5000 miles
Utah. taking Of
survey.
The mountains east Of the city of Logan containing I miles
t.4 eight
is OF a the
Of of
of
efh M squar
teIy Of
entry $50 thai
nd to
create
slider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
PRINCE AND THE LAWMAKERS.
Royal Visitor Intensely Interested in
the Proceedings of Congress.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The visit of
Prince Henry and his suite TO the cap
itOl this afternoon must have been not
only a gratifying experience to the
royal visitor on account of the warm
and fiattering reception he received at
both the house and senate and of the
opportunity it afforded Of meeting per
sOnally the leaders Of both houses, but
it must have been an extremely inter-
eSting experience as we'll The prince
not only saw the houses of the Ameri-
can parliament at work. but in the
senate he witnessed one OF these rare
and intensely dramatic moments which
comes in that body occasionally at the
conclusion of great debate.
The prince and his party in car
TlageSv escorted by troop Of cavalry
and fianked on either side by a bicycle
platoon Of police. arrived at the east
ern entrance of the capitol at 4 o'clock,
exactly on schedule time.
Prince Henry no longer wore the
! brilliant uniform and plumed chapeaU
in which he had appeared earlier in
the day. He was attired in the simple
dark blue fatigue uniform of the Ger
man admiral, and wore the fat Ger
man naval cap of his rank
The members of his suite wore ia
usue uniforms, and the German am
| bassadOr had exchanged his court
| dress for a conventional frock suit. In
! the matter Of gold lace and braid Gen
1 eral Corbin and Admiral Evans. still
| in the splendOr of full dress uniform,
far Outshone the prince and his staff.
Police Protect Prince.
| The party was met at the great
| bronze doors leading into the rOtunda
! by a committee from the house. con-
/ sisting Of Mr. Hit of Illinois. Mr..
| DinsmOre Of Arkansas and General
; GrosvenOr of Ohio. Brief cordial greet
! lnSs had been exchanged. the prince
/ and his party. under the protection Of
/ a half hundred police. were conveyed
! through solid walls of people packed
| IN the rotunda and sta tuary hall 10 the
! room Of Speaker Henderson. in the rear
/ OF the house lobby. Here the speaker
! who was awaiting him. greeted the
! prince with a warm handshake as Mr..
/ Hit presented his royal highness. %
/ General Henderson invited the prince
/ 10 be seated, while the German am
hassador made the other introductiOns
/ and then in few words formally vel
coined him.
! Your royal highness." he said, turn
/ ing 70 the prince. who instantly arose
II gives me very sincere pleasure. in
behalf OF the United States house OF
I representatives TO greet you with a
/ cordial and heartfelt welcome, and il
gives me all the greater pleasure as
/ you come representing in an eminent
/ degree that friendly feeling which ex-
lists between your nation and ours. and
] representing also the cordial feeling OF
the illustriOus head OF the German en-
pre- When you are ready 10 90 from
here we have made suitable provision
Tor your accommodation in the gallery
/ so that you can see the house Of rep
resentatlyes in session When YOU have
remained there a length OF time agree
able to you. d committee consisting o.
Mr. HIT, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
On foreign affairs Mr., Dinsmore, aIsC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
SAILOR PRINCE MEETS The
ROUGH RIDER PRESIDENT
Henry of Prussia Is Given a Hearty Welcome to
the Nations Capital
Dinner at the Exsclive Mansion Was Brilliant Affair." With
Many NOabIes Present

= y \ = = =
fol d
tahra runs
hitch ud
high Into this the steel wire from
viii
VIII
Immediately
and
philadelphia After annc
wills
> He will escort
= tendt the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
VIAH WOMAN TALKS OF SEX

= aShlngton. Feb. 24-The ex- 4
! fusion OF women's work and the =
: u5.IeaSe ir The national birth rate =
= ,s discussed during the sessions y
me Woman's council today. In =
: talk on the latter subject. Mrs. =
= ,-sdn Young Gates of Utah de- y
= S,-alIto that women physically had =
= s.s nerateG, and in the struggle =
= e. intellectual greatness which =
= IsL5 mad been making during the =
= ~ hat century had forgotten y
= sl,,. great mission of her being. =
= t.llu'idFen's Activities was me =
. S-.e " an address by Mrs. Ida ,
= IN t Dusenberrv OF the Nation >
~ ~ e9len's Relief society of Utah. =
~ = = = !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
NEWS OF SECRET MARRIAGE.
Brought Out BY the Birth of a
Son
lsnecial TO The Herald.

Boise, Ida Feb. PA son was born
Saturday - the daughter of General
and Mrs. John Green. The matter was
KEPT quiet, because the girl. who re-
Gently returned from Europe with her
mother, was generally supposed to be
unmarried. A short time before the
child was born she confessed to her
parents of her secret marriage with
Lieutenant Hitler of the German army
Genera! Green is a retired army Of
ficeT formerly the commanding officer
at Boise Barracks. He was very. prom
inent in the Indian wars of Idaho and
other western states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
FRYE STOPS SECOND Hight IN TIE SENATf

Ate eight hours tuo bate today the senate orlybe before odo
event g p h Hpp y o t. g a str art % Mr. Mr. Nc
to right t OF p sharp bate as early hours
o Mr. AN II dHn o Mar
OF e and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

district. it is alleged. have been systemat-
ically robbed OF much rich ore. and fifty
to 100 assayers. it is said. have made
handsome profits bv dealing in this ore
The Mineowners' association recently dis
covered that high-grade ore was being
shipped by assayers from this district to
a smelter at Salt Lake and to the Sibley
smelter a San Francisco. but ali their
efforts TO stop the traffic were unavail-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
TRANSPORT Rosecrans Arrires-

San Francisco. Feb 2i-The transport
R9secrans. having on board the third
battalion Of the Twenty second Infantry
from Manila. arrived IN port late tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

= Washington, Feb 24-Before {
= the dinner at the White House to-
' night there was presented TO the
y president a large pastel portrait Of
= Prince Henry IL naval attire, a Z
= statuette Dust OF the emperor,
' and an autograph naval scale pre-
= pared by the emperor. The bust (
, of the emperor shows him in uni Z
= form Of the corps guard, with "
= eagle-tipped helmet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
SILVER AND lead.

silver. $3.50 per ounce.
Conner. 1Iasc per pound; New York,
cad. $50 per 100 pounds: New York.
AI1'e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

LConunusd On page p
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Pleased With His Own wit.

II. NJ. c. Vedder. vice president Of
the Account. Audit and Assurance
company. took out his watch the other
day and found that the handspring
was broken. He went into the near
est jewelers.. who was n stranger 10
him. and was told that he would have
10 leave the timeplece for about n
week.
Il wish you would loan mo one 90
carry said Mr.. Vedder. for am lost
without H."
Yes" replied the jeweler. quickly,
but II loaned you one you might
get lost with g."
The jewelor was so pleased with
his own wit that he loaned his Gus.
toner good watch.--New York
Times.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Restaurant Cooks idea.

A young man who dimes quite fire..
queptly In n French restaurant, whose
reputation IS based on the unvarying
excellence OF tho dishes served. sent
for the chef tho other night 10 com.
pliment him on u poulet en- casserole.
Il like YOU" said the cook. because
YOU never bring any women In this
place. They ruin n cook and res.
taurant 4 gentleman who comes in
alone for his dinner regards the
dishes and pays his whole attention 20
the food he 10 eating. But when ne Is
with a woman. Bah! lie laughs. he
talks. nc regards only his companion.
his attention Is distracted, the cook
and his work are forgotten. II IS not
popularity that ruins a restaurant, II
Is The women AMI music. New York
Press.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
British minIns Industry.

A blue book has Just been iasued.
giving the statistics of the persons
employed. and the output and the ac-
cidents in the mines OF Great Britain
for the year 1901. II appears from
the statistics that the total number
OF persons employed in and about
the mines OF the United Kingdom was
S39,l7S. Compared with 1901 there
is an increase OF 26.6s3 persons at the
coal mines, and a decrease OF 2.022
persons at metaliferous mines. The
output OF minerals at the coal mines
was 23l. 343.2 2i tons. OF which 49,.
1920 were coal. and the balance was
fireclay, ironstone. shale and sundry
minerals. Adding 9.705 tons which
come from open quarries the total out.
put Of coal for the year was 2l9,04G..
9i5 tons. and this IL decrease OF
6,l3i.35 tons.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Ennraver Of ths BANK Of Ernnee.

The cnFravcr Of tho Bank of France
IS not to be on,icd in regard to the
conditions under which he works. The
bank II about To issue a new thous.
and-franc note. and tho engraver has
been working az the plates for the last
eighteen months. Each morning he
arrives az the bank. where n special
room Is reserved for him. Here
one OF the most trusted OF the bank
mcssc. gers receives him. locks him
I'm. and mounts guard outside the
door. In the evening all the plates
and accessories are put In box.
which Is scaled up and transported to
the vaults below. whore II is locked
up for the night
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
Tn. Humor e Cycle Taxation.

Possession may be nine-tcnths OF
the law. but the remaining tenth oc.
casionally makes trouble. especially
in France. a man in Paris had two
motor cycles. on which he paid the
annual tax uncomplainingly until the
motor cycles were stolen from him
two years ago. The law inEists he
should go on Paying taxes indefinitely,
as he cannot provo that he no longer
possesses the cycles By returning the
taxing plaques whici were attached
90 the machines and. OF course. van.
ished with them. AS long as he does
not return the plaques the law con
sldcrs he Is I'm possession OF the
cycles. and insists on the taxes being
paid.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
How He Met the Crisis.

When David Graham Phillips,
author Of Her Serene Hlghnoss," was
very young mar. he applied for
work on n Cincinnati paper.
What can you do?" said the editor.
Il can try anything" replied the
young man.
Thinking TO rid himself OF further
opportunities for an assignment. the
editor said:
We'll, write an article on bread. !"
II was a trying moment for the am
bilious youngstor. but he never finch.
ed. An that night he collected ma.
terial. and the next day reported to
the surprised editor with bright and
ncwsy article on The Bakeries OF
Cincinnati"
The young reporter was immediate
ly engaged.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
QUEER PEOPLE OF THE WORLD
Definitions Unfamiliar 10 Nest Geo.
graphical Students.

II a person were confined 10 ono
would be a dictionary. since II gives
an inkling OF every art. science or
profession known mankind. A study
of the dictionary is always interesting
and instructive. and n simple turning
of It's pages will acGualnt us with
many things of which we have never
previously heard. Notice what a fund
OF information Is contained In the fol.
lowing definitions:
Amphiscians are the people who In.
habit the tropics. whose shadows In
one part of the year are cast TO the
north and In the other TO the south.
according as the sun Is north or south
of their zenith.
The Antiscians are the Inhabitants
OF the earth living on different sides
OF the equator. whose shadows at noon
are cast In contrary direc lions. Those
living north OF the equator are antis-
clans. Co those living south OF that
line. and vice versa. The shadows on
one side are cast toward the north and
upon the other toward the south.
The Ascians are the people who live
in n land where. nj certain time OF
each year. they have n shadows at
noon. An the Inhabitants OF the tor.
rid zone are Ascians. they having a
vertical sun twice a year.
The PHYSICIANS are the inhabitants
OF the polar circle. whose shadows.
during some portions OF the summer.
must in the course OF the day move
entirely around and fall toward every
point OF the compass.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
a IMAM OF STEADY HABITS"
Gut the Habits Were Net Such as to
Recommend Him.

II was a very angry man who met
an acquaintance ON the street the
other day. II thought You told me
that ID. was a man OF steady habits"
we're his first words following tho
usual salu,atlon. Il said | required
man OF absolutely steady habits. and
you were very positive in your assur.
aHce that the man in question was
such n one"
We'll. has he proved otherwise"
why man. ne Is drunk all OF tho
time; In fact, do not think he has
drawn a sober breath since he has
been with mo-"
Then what are you jumping on me
sor? Your own statement bears out
Just what | told you about him.
nave known d. for the past ten
months. and know that he has been
drunk during all OF that period. and
u that isn't being "A man OF steady
habits I'd like TO know what II ls?"
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
FOX, HAWK AND CAT.
Mix-Up Resulted Disastrously for Bird
Of Prey


Of Prey.
Foxes are not easily domesticated.
They are distrustful creatures and al.
ways pine for freedom; but In rare in
stances reynard loses his wlldness and
responds. after a fashion OF his own.
to human kindness OF such n one a
daily paper tells "A pretty story:
Ned is a tame fox so well trained
and OF such good intentions that he
will not touch any OF the poultry on
the place. Chickens feed near his box.
and he acts as II he liked their society.
Doubtless they serve TO render his
confinement less irksome.
one morning recently large chick
en.hawk swooped down and caught a
chicken close to the box where the
fox Is chained. Ned. hearing the noise,
sprang out and caught the hawk by
the leg. The bird released the chick.
en- and settled its free claw deep into
the foX's nose Reynard squealed, but
he hung to the hawks leg.
At this moment a cat that had be-
come attached To the fox heard Neds
cries OF pain. and rushing out she
sprang upon the hawk and clawcd It's
back. That made tle hawk let go the
ioX's nose very suddenly To protect
Itself from this new foe. II tried TO
claw t1c cat. and while thus engaged.
the fox set his teeth into It's head and
shook the life out OF Il.
Soon after this Ned and the cat were
seen lying down side by side. In great
amIty and contentment.-Yout Com
uauiOu