davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

top, until it was discharged at
30 degrees. An thermometer placed
at the discharge pipe showed
that the machine was giving off
200 cubic feet of air a minute,
or 12OOv feet in an hour. The room in
which the machine was in operation
contained 1000 cubic feet Of air. and al
though the doors were being opened
and closed every few minutes, the tenn
perature remained below so degrees,
and the room was much too cold for
comfort"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
GRosvEN0R's LATEST PROBLEM
TEYashingtnn PnstL

Representative Grosvenor Of Ohio,
who, as every one knows, is the stats
tician Of the house, circulated the
problem in the congressional cloak
rooms the other day.
Twelve persons stopped at a hotel
over night. Their bin was ST. The
old men paid 81 each. the old women
paid s. each, the young men 80 cents
each and the young women q cents
each. How many old men. old Wo-
men. young men and young women
were in the crOWd2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
COMING EVENTS
To The Salt Lake Herald

To The Salt Lake Herald.
AS proof that COMING .,--.-
their shadows before" I .4r st,,- ,aSt
70 the Iact that two new abstract c,--'
pdnles have recently started rs---
Iorce OF clerks 10 work at tho r1,,-s..
recorders Office writing UP .a7,rI....
set Of abstract records of Salt F.,
county. One. 7 am informed is r--5z
up OF local parties, the other M NJ
ties from California. The cost NJ a.
tanning a set Of abstract records ~
Salts Lake county represents a rs--.
sum Of money. The parties rafs--s5
to have, no doubt, carefully rar.l-.5
the cost and the prospects for rros--
bic returns upon their fnyes-ms-,.
The present abstract commands .-L
more than able to meet an r.rass-.
requirements. The new comuarias. s-.
no doubt, banking upon greatly t
creased business i'm the near frt,,r.
10 warrant them I'm entering into com
petition with the present commands
The real estate market is i'm a VEN,
healthy condition, as all recent n
Vances In values are fully wa-ranta4
by the vast sum expended I'm mora-
up-tO-date Improvements and large in
crease in population. At the present
time the market is not very active
owing to the fact that most of 1rr
local capitalists have already invested
large amounts in largely unimur0red
properties, which requires a further
expenditure of large amounts 10 inn
prove and make them paying invest
ments. The present demand is largely
from parties desiring to purchase
homes or building luts. The increased
demand viii come from an influx Of
new capital, which viii recognize the
Unequaled opportunities presented bv
Salt Lake City for profitable invest
ments Of money. Mr.. Hartman. the
head of the T.. P, s. p. and o. S. j..
railroad companies no doubt had good
reasons for his prediction that Salt
Lake City would have a population Of
100000 within ter years.
ELI =. KELSEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Representative Graham's plan for
dealing with anarchists is stated with
too much detail. He starts out with
the suggestion that they all be banished
TO hell. and then gives reasons therefor
The latter are entirely unnecessary,
and The Herald would move to strike
out all after the word hell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

General Leonard Wood says he has
done nothing in the line Of Cuban eX-
penditures which he desires to hide
Everybody who knows anything about
the generals record viii believe he
speaks the truth. He made a good sol
der and a good governor, and he IL
entitled to the esteem and confidence
of all the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
COME STARTLING RECENT
- NEWS. Blythe RURAL EDITOR
BY THE RURAL EDITOR.

1 just makes US sick to think of our
/ fellow townsman. George A. Snow,
going to Chicago and letting the
sharpers there bunco him out Of his
Wad of good coin. Had we known
George had all the money he is claimed
TO have lost, we would never have let
him leave town without a guardian.
what sort of public spirit has a man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

June 10 has been selected as the date,
and Lagoon as the place for the Demo
cratic reception in honor OF Senator
Rawlins. Every member Of the party
who can possibly be there, as well as
citizens generally. should make Il a
point to be present. Senator Rawlins
is entitled TO the honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

!. We viii repeat all the Fort Hail
dates. On May IS improvements on
twenty-three lots Of land on the reserva-
ton were offered for sale. There were
bids on only ten lots, which were sold.
The remainder Of the Improvements viii
go 10 the purchaser Of the land on which
they are situated. at the appraised val
uatiOn.
On June Il. which is Tuesday next, the
agricultural and grazing lands in the ce0-
ed portion except lands within five miles
OF POCHellO, VIII be open to entry under
the homestead, t0wnslte, stone and TIM
Der and mining laws OF the United States.
On July u the lands within five miles
Of POcatello viii be offered for sale at
public auction.
> A settler must be able 20 show on
proving Up that he has been living upon
his homestead entry more days in year
than he has been absent from his entry
For example, II il Is shown by the proof
that a settler has temporarily left his
entry TO earn q living for his family dur
ing the winter or TO earn money 10 per-
feet improvements upon his land. his abb
spnce viii not be counted as an abandon
neut II he has been on the land for
more than six months in a year his entry
& not ElIh1ect IA contes-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

The cOnvicts who escaped from the
Oregon penitentiary seem to have made
good their flight. in spite of all the
efforts TO surround and capture them.
The fact doesn't carry a very high rec
ommendation Of Oregon peace officers
as criminal chasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Major Waller says hell is a winter
resort compared to Samar. IN order to
make himself perfectly clear. the major
should have explained whether he
meant his description to apply before
or after he did his work il, Samar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15


8 8 %
Councilman Frank Hewlett has re-
turned from a six weeks trip TO
Europe. His friends are trying to get
aim to lecture in The tabernacle about
his experiences. We hope they will be
successful. Franks talk would be
highly entertaining and educational.
81 g p
During the fire in the Vienna restau-
rant the other night, there was great
anxiety lest the raging flames should
communicate with Mayor Thompson's
new business block ana opera house.
Fortunately. however, the fremen. by
devoted work. saved the structure.
which, at one time, was apparently
doomed. The loss would have indeed
been incalculabIe.
g % .
We don't belong to the Alta club, but
we. can easily Relieve il is the coolest
place in town these hot days. One of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

II viii be a long time before Colonel
Mazouma Lippman is able to re-estab-
lish the entente cordiale that once ex-
listed between him and the wheelmen.
Ne probably won't be able to handle
them until the next election comes
around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
FORT HALL RESERVATION.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Kindly answer the following through
the columns Of The Herald:
J. Are all of the lands comprised fin the
Fort Hall Indian reservation to be auc-
toned off, CT Just those within the five
mile limit Of POcatello?
> What Is the minimum number Of DAYS
in a year settler must live on land
taken up under the homestead laws?
A COLORADO SUBSCRIBER.
Altman, Colo, June 5, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Some people win be surprised at the
census report on farming in Nevada.
Nevada has long been looked upon
as the state Of sagebrush and jack rab-
bits. but its farms produced crops worth
more than $1,000 in 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

got that will leave people in his own
town just suffering for coin and fairly
throw it in the laps of rank outsiders.
George, George, We thought you was
believer in home industry, but it seems
we were mistaken. Long may you live
TO regret your rash act. Dick Dreyfus
says it's a shame and we heartily agree
with him.
g @ o
Numbers Of our citizens have met
with grave misfOrtunes to themselves
recently. Our honored fellow towns
man, Mr.. Tom Black the well known
harness man, went out TO milk his COW
the other morning, but when he saw
her ne changed his mind. She was cold
IN death, and considerably swollen Mr..
Black says he don't know what allied
her. She was an excellent cow. too.
On the heels of his misfortune comes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

one of similar character to Mr.. George
Wood, our esteemed county auditor.
Mr.. Wood had a cow that had just
come in. She was so gentle that a
child could milk her. In fact, Mr.. Wood
I MIXED her twice every day, and says
she gave about four quarts at milk
ing. The other night she didn't re-
spond to his call, and when he made
a search, 10 and behold. she was gone.
| George has put an advertisement in
the only paper, and hopes the lost will
be found. She has large blue eyes and
a stumpy tail which is somewhat an
moving in fly time.
8 @ q
There was quite a wind in town FRI
day.
All of our mining stocks are quite low
this week. We have been thinking Of
I sending east for a steam derrick.
8 q 9
While passing one Of our we'll known
rum shops yesterday, we saw young
friend Of ours going in to get a drink.
We are naming no names. but the boys
viii have TO be careful. A word to the
wise is sufficient,
Z. ". Wilson paid US a pleasant call
last week. He wanted TO know whether
we thought it would be possible to beat
Reed SmOot for the senate. We tOiu
him we'd certainly try. Come again
sometime f. W, and bring a cigar or
an egg with you.
. &. .
Senator Joe Rawlins is back from
Washington, where he has been for
quite a spell. He is looking fine, and
tells US that if Reed SmOot beats him
out next fall ii won't be because he
/ (Joe) didn't stay awake.
@ & q
/ Some OF our home talent gave a fine
| piece in the oDry house last week It
Z was called The Jolly Musketeer.7 Each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

The same fear of failure
own people seemed TO be r,5lore ths,
most Of the others who ,e.-esent ufE
Mr.. Harrington read one W. 10 read
stories, during the emit MS sba--
which he trembled like Loo course NJ
three attempts to get L--ltlle made
UP 70 his face, with very srf-,-,I'--Nerc5ias
only toward the last. Ga1--55i1 Success
almost 40 be pushed u7or Ale hs4
When n came his turn IN on, "e stage
curing the day previous m Lf VI" all
dnce he was a most rrb.- appear
General Wallace alone sss--pty nan
tam his composure. and 1-at .-r-- 70 .s.
made a most decided sur.as, az OF then
DlaUse. -oOAd Of an.
With the purpose of bs
mind, Clara Morris bfr me-. book ID
applicable title i'm "A 8- mos.
crown It seems curiars ,lalSs..eooar5
who make the greatest sr.. --.ae those
stage advise others TO keen -.... on Oh.
procession. Clara Morris, sts -, Ok 'he
nlsceaces, recently published is teH'-
oI sermons on that one them, Sz.las
the Introduction 20 the Frgr..r'' ana 30
o. mat book, Mary Anderson o.. l-----.1l
caslon to remark upon tae EsTr ans oc-
lh me profession and the fruE.rass S r... Q,
when follow years Of service ~. --s-.,s
stage. There are two passages G .- The
dashboard Crown" which ghsrar-,...A
the entire story. -e--l-
1 VIII place the crown ugor
mead said the aCt0r-mansg-r a sl-'
promise not to reproach me vb,u only
pasteboard." is only
And, at the end Of The st.-- .
the heroine cries out: .'' When
You told me that the .~,v.-
pasleboard, but you did mo-, Ten r r- I. Was .SS
1t was lined with thorrs -~- mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Her System.

He-Mrs. Wise seems 10 understand
how TO manage her husband pretty well
She-Yes, she lets him have her own
way in everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

our warm friends was fr05e out there
last week. He'd ought to have called
TO- a new deck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

It CHANGED to be the writer's good
fortune to be in indianapolis a few
days ago during the gathering Of the
Indiana authors for the benefit Of the
Harrison monument fund There We're
collected in that one city during the
two days Of the exercises more well
known writers than are to be gotten to-
gether easily in any place, and the par
ticular pride of the inhabitants Of the
state was that every one Of these IA
nous people had been born in Indiana.
The range Of their activities also eX-
tended over a longer period Of time
than that of any similar gathering. for
among those present were writer's from
General Lew Wallace, IS years old, to
young men scarcely thirty-an almost
UnbrOken period Of fifty years Of lit
erary service. It was General Wallace
who took occasion TO express regret
over the absence Of two of Indiana S
favOrite sons, Edward EgglestOn and
Maurice Thompson; the former her
first novelist of note, the latter. one Of
her best. There is one remarkable
quality common to the Indiana people
which is perhaps the first thing a
stranger would have noticed at these
meetings Of the authors, and that is
the patriotic pride and affection in
which each one Of these writer's is held.
There is scarcely an Indiana child who
does not know about the work which
each of these authors is doing, and
every native Of the state has a most
inOffensive way Of prOclaiming Riley.
Wallace, AIDE, McCutcheOn, Harrington
and others Of lesser light as the great
est men OF the time.
On the other hand. prOba bly, the de-
sire Of these same authors TO retain the
respect and affection OF their home
friends and admirers is just as strong.
Mr. Riley refuses 10 appear in his
home town, Indianapolis. more than
once in two or three years. because. as
he explains, he is afraid the people viii
tire Of him. His greatest fear is that
they viii come 70 think a little less Of
him than they do now As q matter Of
fact. IL is only necessary for Mr.. Riley
TO appear before them to witness d
sight in the way Of demonstration of
approval and affection that is rarely
equaled. On this recent occasion Mr.
Riley had agreed 10 appear on Friday
Z evening His nervousness during the
day was pathetic TO witness, and when
it was urged upon him to appear also
on Saturday evening. he replied:
I'm afraid to do It, Wait until see
how the thing goes tonight and Il the
people seem to like what I read. per-
haps win go on again Saturday even
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Dave Dunbar is home again. after
month or so travelling in the states.
Dave says his trip was all right, only
he couldn't sleep much on account OF
the noise. DaveN says lots Of people
stay up as late as II and y o'clock at
night in those big towns. For our part.
We don't see how they can stand such
a pace, and neither does Dave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

and every performer did his or her
part very good. We nearly died laugh
ing at John Spencer. He certainly is
cute. That fellow could make S. or
SIC a week on the stage. Try it on,
Spence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

too, but he hasn't showed any cinches
our way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

We heard a lovely song the other
night as We were going home. on in
quiry we learned that the piece is called
"On the Banks OF the Wabash, Far
Away" II viii doubtless become quite
DODu7ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Many Of our school teachers are go
ing away for their summer vacations
Several have already departed from the
place where we board. You'd ought TO
spend your money at home, girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

A number OF our citizens have asked
Us why We 10 not roast the street ear
company They claim the service is
rotten The reason We haven't said
anything is because We hate IN 5lInlp az
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
DrOuth at Cherryyale.

The lack of water Mt C~herrvvale,
Kan, is becoming "A serious problem.
The brick plant and factories have
been pumping water from Drum Creek
Tor some time, but now the supply
from this ourcc is we'll nigh exhaust
ed. The water has been secured here
toforc by attaching pipes to tho ponds
and pumping all the water from them,
but row all the water in the ponds
have been secured to "A distance of four
or live miles from Cherryvalc.
Nearly all the wells and cistcrns are
dry and what few are left are supply
ing h whole town. Frank Applcby
is furnishing water for almost the en-
tire Fourth ward. Some parties who
are fortunate enough to- have good
wells are coming money by selling
water at 20 cents per barrel. The
brick plants and some other factories
are closed down on account of the
dearth of water. The smeltcrs claim
they have enough water in their pond
to last another month. They have
been rcplenishing their pond from the
creek.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
Story Discrcditad.

The reports circulated in Nebraska
to the effect that DIR. j. Sidney Good.
manson had been lynched in Washing
ton are without any foundation. There
has beer no l~ynching in this state,
says the dispatch, for a long time, and
nothing is known on the coast of a
circumstance such as mentioned in the
Nebraska papers.
DIR. j. Sidney Goodmansou formerly
lived Mt Fender, and while a resident
of that place his wife died suddenly.
He was accused Of being the cause OF
her death and arrested on tina charge
OF murder. He took achange of venue
and on trial at Ponca was acquitted.
He never returned to Pender 10 live,
but removed to South Dakota, which
state he left some time ago. The re-
port printed in several of the state
papers was to the effect that he had
been lynched at a town near Seattle
for the murder of his second wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
DIR. George N. Best.

A high and well-merited honor has
been conferred upon DR.. George n.
Best. of Rosemot, N. j., by his election
to the presidencyo the Sullivan Moss
Chapter of the Agassiz Association.
which is n of the most prominent OF
the organizations devoted to this line
of scientific research in the United
States. DR.. Best is freely accorded By
the workers in the same field, the dis
tinction of being one of the foremost
b~ryologists in America, and his works.
which include a number Of mono
graphs, have received recognition from
the best moss students of Europe.
Though not a Philadelphia, he has
long been associated with and highly
esteemed by the botanists of this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
CIrculates Warm Air.

Most people put away their electric
a n in the fall. thinking they will
have no further use for them until the
warm weather arrives in the spring,
but there Is a simple arrangement
which makes 1t possible to utilize the
electric fan for blowing hot as well as
cold air. 1t Is the invention of Edwin
f. Porter Of Boston, Mass, and can
be used to heat rooms and offices
wherever there is a gas Jet handy. 1t
also keeps the air i'm circulation about
the room, instead of allowing 1t to re-
main still and dead all day. In this
apparatus the frame or guard which
surrounds the blades of the fan is of
hollow tubing and Is connected
with a gas jet by a rubber tube. The
frame being perforated at intervals the
gas Is ignited as it flows from the
openings. the resultant heat being
driven about the room by the action
OF the fan blades. The inventor de-
signs this heater especially for attach
ment to a thermo-electric fan, which
runs solely with the aid Of the gas,
generating its own current for rotating
the fan. but the frame can be readily
attached to any electric fan with but
little expense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
HEADS OFF PRISON PLOT
Warden of Leavenworth PenitentIary
Discovers PA to Escape.


Discovers Plan to Escape.
Warden McClaughey of the United
States penitentiary at Lcavenworth,
headed off a plot, planned by five OF
the convict mutineers of November 7,
which embraced the possible death OF
Deputy Warden Lemon and a guard,
r. &. Brown, the capture of the guards
armory and another delivery OF pris-
oners.
The r%ingleader in the plot is Gilbert
Mullins, who held up and disarmed
Sheriff Cook and part of the Topeka
police. Frank Thompson, the big ne
gro, Frederick Robinson, Bob Clark
and Turner Barnes were the other
four. The plot was exposed by a fc,.
low convict, who overheard the mutt
neers talking.
Mullins had obtained n file and an.
other convict a case-knife. 1t was
planned to file Off the shackles, and
when four convict BARRIERS came to
shave the prisoners in the s~tonebreak-
ing shed, the razors were to be seized
and the guards rushed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
Mineral Resources of Palestine.

A German mining engineer travelling
in Palestine has written to the Kirch-
offs Technische Batter to the effect
that now hat mineral treasures have
been found in the country that an In
dustrial awakening Is assured. AS yet,
he says, travelling is very unsafe. The
mineral deposits lie on both sides of
the Jordan and the Dead Sea. or
them he thinks the salt deposits of the
Dead Sea could alone be developed
into an extensive industry. but that,
in addition to them. there are the btu
minous chalk springs of Nebi Musa,
which contain from 90 to 40 per cent
or asphalt. However. he thinks the
o important of all are the deposits
OF phosphates. There are immense
fields of these, he says, to the east and
west of the Jordan, only awaiting
transportation facilities for their de-
velopment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-10
JUDGES WILL CLASH
Judge Mcbride Says He VIII Not Yield

Judge Mcbride Says He VIII Not Yield
to Gov. staniey's Appointed.
Judge w. Il. Mcbride, who has been
superseded by the appointment OF
James Lawrence, declares that he will
not give up to Governor Stanley or
Lawrence. Mr.. Lawrence is equally as
positive that he will convene court at
Winfield, kas., January z, and says he
has assurances from Sheriff McDaniels,
who is a republican, that he will be
obeyed. The county attorneys Of this
and Cowley county have received let
ters from Attorney General GODDARD not
to try criminal cases before the old
Judges and lawyers mere believe such
action will interfere materially with
the work of the court. Mr.. Lawrence
has assurance from Governor Stanley
that he will appoint a sheriff to carry
out his mandates should the sheriff of
this or 'Cowley county refuse to obey
him,