davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
| Mountain States. |
DOGS BY THEIR
MASTERS BODY
Faithful CoIIies Brave Storm to
Keep Away the Wolves.
FROZEN In THE BLIZZARD
sHEEPHERDER WHO NEGLECTED
ADVICE OF COMPANIONS.
FROZEN IN THE BLIZZARD

Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. Word received
here states that ". NJ. Moody. a sheep
herder in the employ of the Pacific Sheep
company. who was lost in the red desert
during the big storm three weeks ago,
was found today, his body frozen stiff
Moody was last seen on Dec. Is. when
he called at neighbor's camp in search
Of his focks. He was asked TO remain at
camp as the storm was raging fercely
and to face the elements meant almost
certain death. but refused. saving he was
anxious to find his sheep.
When the storm ceased MOody's flock
was found many miles distant from their
feeding grounds. Searching parties
looked everywhere for the herder with
out success until today, when the barking
Of dogs directed them TO the spot where
the dead herdeT lay. The dogs had re-
manned with Moody during the storm
and were standing guard over the frozen
body when il was found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Father and paughter killed.

Wabash. Ind. Jan. IA vehicle in
which Jacob Trick, his daughter, Miss
Fanny Trick, and a Mrs. Kelly were
riding was struck by a Big Four train
eight miles north of Wabash today
Miss Trick was killed and her father
fatally and Mrs. Kelly seriously in
juTed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Robbed Of Fine Old violin.

San Antonio. Tex jan III. #.
McClane. a wealthy citizen, who is an
enthusiastic lover OF old violins, and
who owned a StradivariUs of 1721 make,
and a Wilhelm Guthman violin, the
first valued at sos. 600 and the second
at several thousand dollars. was robbed
of them by a stranger today, who had
been ende2voring TO purchase them.
The man called at McClane's house.
and on the pretext Of desiring to play
certain air on the strumentS, got them
in his hands. and while McClane's back
was turned daTted from the house and
escaped, carrying the viOlins with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
GIFT FOR EVERY EMPLoYE.

Chicago Concern Celebrates New
Years in Generous Fashion.
Chicago, Jan. LIN recognition of the
services rendered the firm and with
the desire of giving its workers some
share over and above their wages. the
Crane company the manufacturing con-
Germ of which Richard T. Crane is pres
ident, distributed among its employees
the sum of $125,000 as a New Years
gift.
Every person in the employ of the
company, from Office boys up to the
treasurer-3,5O0 men and women in all
received a sum equal to per cent of
the money each earned in 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

drew TO the private quarters of the
mansion. Although several thousand
people grasped the hand Of the presi-
cent he showed little fatigue. and Mrs.
Roosevelt also underwent the physical
strain without apparent discomfort. 1t
was estimated By the White House at
tendants thai about 1000 people passed
before the receiving party. Veteran
officials regarded it as one of the larg-
est and most successful receptions ever
held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
President Loubet, in reply. sent the
following message to the car:

President Loubet, in reply. sent the
following message to the car:
I am deeply touched by the good
wishes of yourself and her majesty
for France. My country preserves
a grateful remembrance of the sec
ond visit you deigned to devote to
her. and will rejoice to learn of the
happy and lasting impression that
your recent stay in Francs has left
i'm your mind.
General Andre. the minister of war.
telegraphed to the Russian minister of
war. General kOnTOpatkine, the greet
irgs of the French army and to their
Hlajesties.
The large number of Americans who
thronged the salons of the United
States embassy this afternoon attested
TO the popularity of the United States
ambassador, General Horace Porter.
and Mrs. Porter, who issued an open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
WILL NOT TELL WHO SHOT HIM.
Mysterious ARRAY Which Only Dy-
ing Man Tan Explain.

Mysterious ARRAY Which Only Dy-
ing Man Tan Explain.
Butte, Mont, Jan. IA mysterious
shooting occurred last midnight in the
heart of the city. Michael Murphy is
the victim of an assassin and is ebbing
his life away at one of the hospitals.
Murphy was shot while walking in an
alley in the rear of saloon on East
Park street.
Officers heard the sound of the shoot
ing and found him lying on the steps
OF the saloon with blood trickling from
tive wounds. Murphy had been shot
in two places, one of the bullets pene-
trating the forehead and the other
passing through the vitals.
The dying man viii divulge no in
formation to the authorities, who are
az loss to explain the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
James w. Reid is Dead

Lewiston, Ida, Jan. Hon. James
W Reid died here today after an i'll
ness Of several months. He was one
OF the best-known lawyers and public
men Of the state. He came 10 Idaho
in 1887 from North Carolina. which
state he had represented in congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Firebuos Burn a Town.

TeXarkana Ark, Jan. 1.-At an ear
ly hour this morning fire nearly wiped
out the town of Foreman. thirty miles
north of here on the Arkansas & .ChOc-
taw railway. The loss was $32, 500, and
most Of the losers were insured. The
fire was of incendiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
DIAz WELCOMES DELEGATES.
New Years Day in Mexico Observed
With Due Ceremony.

Mexico City, Jan. President Diaz
received thousands of callers today. in
Guiding the diplomatic corps, the Pan
American delegates, who take rank as
diplomats; members of congress, army
and navy officers etc. The president
was especially cordial 70 the Pan
Americans.
In the name of the diplomatic corps,
United States Ambassador Clayton Of
fered the president New Years con-
CALCULATIONS. President Raigosa spoke
on behalf Of the Pan Americans.
Ambassador and Mrs. Clayton held a
large New Sear's reception at the
United States embassy this afternoon,
at which all the Pan-Americans were
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
LoNDoN's MAYOR TO LOW.
Executive of Worlds Biggest City
Congratulates New FORKS Official.

New York, Jan. According to the
Journal and Advertiser, c. D. Dinsdale,
lord mayor of London, has sent the
following cablegram of congratulations
to Seth Low, the new mayor of New
York.
In he name and on behalf of the
citizens Of London, I cOngra tulate you
on your entrance into Office and sin
cerely tiust that your administration
may be attended by such results as
win conduce 20 the happiness and pros
perity Of the inhabitants of your world
renowned city. I cordially wish you
health and strength in the performance
of this distinguished, honorable and
arduous duty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
TRY TO BURN MANY HORSES.
Large Quantity of Hay is Destroyed
BY the Incendiaries-

Grand Junction. Colo. Jan. IAN i'm
mense stack of hay belonging TO Car
Isle Bros. on Rhone creek was set afire
by incendiaries and 300 tons were de-
stroyed- The hay was in an inclOsuTe of
barbed wire. and the parties drove twenty
horses and fifty head of cattle on the in
side of the fence for the purpose of de-
stroying the animals. Both cattle and
horses were rescued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Seventy Persons in Danger.

Duluth, Jan. IAN explosion of a
boiler in the basement of the Sacred
Heart institute here last night resulted
in several thousand dollars damage to
the building, while the seventy persons
who We're within at the time narrowly
escaped being killed or injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
FIGHT TRUST TO A FINISH.
Stakeholder Says Case Will be Car.
ried TO HIGHER Cou1-+

RED TO Higher Court.
Minneapolis, Jan. 1.-The attorneys
OF Peter Power declare that their eli
ent will appeal from the decision OF
Judge Lochren, dissolving the injunc-
ton against the retirement of North
ern Pacific preferred stock, to the
United States court of appeals at St.
Louis.
George A. Lambs, Powers principal
attorney says this can be done in a
very short time. not more than six or
seven days. Mr.. Power declares that
he has just begun TO fight and denies
with great emphasis that he brought
the suit in COLLISION with the merger
interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

jackson. Miss, Jan. Attorney Cen
eral McClurg is contemplating the in
stitution of proceedings to break the
merger of the Southern and Mobile &
Ohio railways. II is very likely that
the proceedings will be begun within
ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

invitation to all Americans to attend
their New Years reception. Practical
~ the entire American colony here re-
spondeG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
CHRIsTEN KAIsER's YACHT.
German Sovereign Wants Roosevelt's
Daughter to Name It.

duEs4ALcA u lNdElG IL
Berlin. Jan. 1.-Emperor William de-
sires that his new yacht now building
N the United States shall be chris
rened by President ROOseVelt's daugh-
Ser Alice and at the New Years recen-
ton at the old palace at noon today
he requested the United States amhas-
sador. Andrew d. White, to ask the
president to allow Miss Roosevelt to
christen the vessel.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-The New Years fes-
uvities were marked by the emergence
Of the court from mourning. There
was a service in the morning in the
chapel of the palace, in the presence. of
tie imperial family, Chancellor Won
BuelOw and other dignitaries. After
the ceremony of mailing to their stats
the standards of several new corps. the
emperor and empress received the dip
lomats. Later in the afternoon the en-
peror returned the calls of the ambas-
sadors.
Emperor Williams appearance on
the streets was the occasion of a pub
lie ovation. The New Years reception
IS function to which no diplomat of
lower rank than an ambassador is in
vited.
His majesty was in high humor and
lively today. He cOnversed with each
Of the ght ambassadors in their own
language, except in the case of the
Turkish ambassador, and even to him
the emperor uttered a few happy
phrases in Turkish.
In his conversation with Ambassador
White. the emperor referred to Presi-
dent Isoosevelts message in most ap-
preciatiVe terms. saying that Mr..
Roosevelt evidently knows his mind
and speaks it; says what he means,
and means what he says
New York, Jan. 1.-The contract made
by Carey. Smith & Barley, naval arch
fleets. 10 construct an American
schooner yacht for Emperor William
of Germany was let to the Townsend
& Downey Ship Building company of
Shooters Island, Staten Island. The
yacht is to be completed in time for
next years yacth racing season. Spec
jsl specifications made by the emperor
are being carried out in the building of
the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
To Cure a cold in One paz.

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
CARS NEW YEAR GREETING.

Message TO French President From
Russia's Autocra+.
Paris. Jan. 1.-The customary ex-
change of New Years greetings be-
tween st. Petersburg and Paris oc-
cured today. The car telegraphed as
follows to President LOubet:
T'saSskOe-SelO, Jan. lon the oc-
-casiOn OF the New Year the empress
and myself desire to express TO you
our best wishes for France and for
you personally. Among the most
agreeable rememorances of the year
Just closed. that of the few days
passed in the beautiful country
friendly and allied to us, is special
~ dear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
ACROSS THE OCEAN

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 1.-Signor Marconi
is being royalty entertained in this city.
He was among the callers on the COVER
nOr-general, Lord Mimic this morning
This afternoon he was the guest of Mgr
Falconi. the papal delegate, and this
evening, Dr.. Borden. minister of militia,
was the host at a dinner given in his
honor.
New York, Jan. 1-Cuthbert Hall,
manager of Marconis company. asserts
that the inventor of wireless Telegram ply
will be back in England in two or three
weeks. says a dispatch to the Tribune
from London. He will then start in ear
nest on the work OF putting England and
America in wireless communication on -
practical commercial basis. The Ameri-
can station will be at Cape Goa and the
English station will be in Cornwall asst
present and Mr.. Hall is optimistic enough
10 believe that within six months wire
less service between England and Amer
lea will be in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Salt Laker in Gotham.

Especial to The Herald)
New York, Jan. III. o. Richards
of Salt Lake is at the Holland house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28
! THE NEWS FROM
ASHEVlLLE, N. c.
KeniIworfh Nnn Changes Hands.
10000 Acres of Timber Land
SoId-The Case Against James
Fisher Thrown Out-Ofher Notes,

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 25, 1902
EDITOR UNION TINES:
The National Association of Hard,
wood Lumber Dealers was in conven-
ton here last week. The object OF
the session was to determine uni
form standard for grading lumber,
There was no mention made in the
meeting of any merger or consolida.
ton of the interests represented,
though it is predicted that trust
will be formed by the lurnbcrmen in
the near future.
The Girard Trust Company, OF
Philanelphia, Pa, recently foreclosed
a mortgage held by it on the Kenil-
worth Inn, which is the best appoint
ed as we'll as the most valuable hotel
property in Asheville.
Cleveland, Ohio, capitalists have
closed a deal for 10000 acres o'
timbcred land in Swain county and
propose to develop the agricultural
resources of the property on grand
scale.
The case begun recently against
James Fisher, of Tryon, N. c., for
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

;; in some Of the families at Carlise and
tii's was one preventive and so il WIS a
pure 'sl'p-up," but that is no reason
Why IT should not come up bright and
| anu blooming the first after the bad win
ter seasons.
heard there was another frolic out
west of Santnc Saturday night in viii IN
Al! colors Mingled, to an extent, and per
baps liquoc was. on docket, with the
usual results, pistol shooting and q zh,-
lag. some bruises and a nest full OF law
suits, qnite a number being arrested.
This is Tue sequel OF almost ali froics,
until they are about to become put.iG.
but we hear rumors of pistol shooting
and men reInS shot, and the question is,
what Ia going to be dOue about the pistol
business?
Concerning the capture Of ice Keenan,
here last Wednesday, no credit is given
The negro, Dan Hall, who is largely re-
| Sp"nsihla for bringing to arrest. Keen
on mad about got thu best of the race,
having 0utwindsd Messrs. ,Jeter aud
johns, when they got Dan after him On
horse, and Keenan, was pushed so hard
| that he fell. and immediately Dan Was
on him, and held him down until help
| arrived, though he offered Dan three
dollars to let him go. Those young men
| ran the mul derer hard, was sometimes
| 80 close To him that they could almost
| touch him, and for two davs were COM
planning of being sore aud stiff from the
over eXe!tiOn. When they started out
| TO follow him l do not think they thought
of the murder, or was Intending to cap
| ture him outright, so to speak, but was
"suaiOwing" him. But when he saw
| he was followed he started TO run and
dodge. They called TO haltand that put
wings" into his legs, and they began
to fly after him, and chased him over
| bills, hollows, creeks, through the woods
etc, and | guess the -be-woman
| was thinking AL the time, "oh. my neck. -
The only foolish thing, I think, those
boys did, was to start cut after dis
guised strange negro with not a firearm
| of any description. How easy the negro
could have TUNED and killed either of
them, but he himself had nothing to
shoot With, having thrown his pistol, or
| the murdered mans away. They did
this though tboughtlessly, as l have
| said, they we're not at first thinking Of
taking him prisoner, but it is a bad plan
| to follow one Of suspicious looks without
| anything. l reckon l was the first TO
sse the two strange ''womenn when
| they came here. I was at the shcp
| working, and saw them before they po,
off the railroad at the crossing above the
depot, and they came on to near our
shop, put down their big ''grip-sacks''
and began to work about their 'toiets, -
| and came on by our window. re-
narked to colored boy, that they were
only some degraded female trdmps, and
we began to notice, brother aud 1, about
how they were dressed, the one who
turned out to be Joe Keenan, was bare
footed, and brother said, "look what hi ,
feet she has" But we only thought
they were tramps ard paid no more at
tentlon to them. l think when they
stopped in the road the man was pnlli;ry
his sunbonnet little closer over his face.
HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

Our Washington correspondent
says: The finding of g committee
appointed by the National Board of
Trade, to investigate the discrepancy
between the agricultural statistics
furnished by the last census and
those furnished by Secretary Wilson'S
Bureau Of Statistics, constitutes q
decided victory for the latter. Among
other things it was found that in lOl
counties the total farm acreage, as
given by the census, exceeded The
total areage Of the counties. Numer-
Gus similar errors led the committee
to recommend that more scope be
given to the Agricultural Depart
mcnt's bureau. Because Of the wide
variation in the figures, Secretary
Wilson Is now conducting an investi-
CATION, pending the conclusion of
which he has not disclosed his esti-
mates on the live stock resources of
the country, but present indications
are that he will be able to publish his
figures with comparatively little mod
ification.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

Vox, our correspondent ut Eta
Jane, reports that Mr.. G. w. Whiso-
rant has 5 fine hogs to kin this fall.
They will weigh between 100 and
l,SOO pounds. That shows that Mr..
Whisonant has level head on his
shoulders. How long, oh how long
will it be before our Union farmers
once more begin to raise their own
meat. With bacon at 124 cents a
pound in town, how can you afford
to neglect the important matter Of
raising your own hogs? 1t means
money in your pockets. You cannot
raise too much meat. The people in
town can't raise hogs and they would
be glad to buy every surplus pound
you could have for sale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

An eminent physician who has
been investigating the matter says
that the -four made by the roller
mills is responsible for the prevalence
of appendicitis. That there was very
little heard OF appendicitis when
flour was made by the old milling
process. However, as the old style
mills have been superseded by the
new process, we will no doubt have
to grin and bear it, appendicitis and
all. 1t is almost impossible to get
back into the old way. We have al
ways thought that the -four ground
at the old mill was sweeter and more
nutricious, though not so snowy
white as the new roller mills turn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28
UNION, S. c. NOVEMBER IS, 1862.
THE CONSUMER
NOT CONSIDERED.

The Kansas City Journal, Repub-
lican newspaper, outlines the policy
Of the Republican tariff law in q very
open and interesting manner. 1t
Gays in substance that formerly it's
chief aim was to save home markets
from foreign invasion Of cheap goods.
While now besides the above they
have tho dual aim to protect the
home and to capture the foreign
markets. To do this the tariff must
save domestic Industries that cannot
compete with foreign competition; !;
(this is protection) to aid home in
dustros that are not only fully able
to compete with foreign concerns
here, but to successfully compete
with them in their own field provided
they are not prevented by tariff bar
riers at the foreign end Of the line.
To protect this class of industries re-
ciprocity measures are urged. Sew
eral treaties are being negotiated by
our government, which will give
numerous American products special
privileges in the markets Of many
foreign countries.
That Is the situation in a nut she'll
1t will be seen that instead Of re-
vision Of the tariff in the interest Of
the people, that the "people"
are not taken into considera-
tion at all, but it is the interests
OF the trusts, corporations and COM
bines that is to be protected first,
last and all the time. This kind of
protection makes it possible for
American concerns TO manufacture
in America, ship their products
across the waters to Europe, pay the
transportation charges and sell to
foreigners at their own doors cheaper
than they sell the same products to
their own people right here at home.
And foreign concerns in the same
business are prevented by an exces-
siye tariff from shipping their pro-
ducts over here and competing with
these tariff protected sharks. 1t is
protect the trusts, the people be
hanged.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

The owners OF the coal mines agree
to accept and abide the results Of
the commission, appointed to arrange
the differences, with the following
exceptions: They will not recognize
the Union, they will not agree to the
reduction Of working hours day,
they will not agree to raise wag es,
and they do not consent to change
the system of weighing. They have
no doubt kindly consented to allow
tho miners to breath the fresh air
when they occasionally came out of
the mines.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

alleged illegal practices in the late
election. has been dropped. The
evidence was not sufficient to sustain
the charge.
Edward Hewett, son of Abram S.
Hewett, former Mayor of New
York City, was in Asheville recently
to confer with parties in regard to
developing mineral properties in
Buncombe county. He had also
been through sections of Geoagia on
a prospecting tour and was accom-
panied by an expert mining engin.
eer.
There are quite a number of
properties in South Carolina which
show gold in paying quantities and
it is strange that the owners do not
develop them or pu: them on the
marke:.
FUTURE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28
Bread and Bread Makiu6,

Prof. Wiley, Of the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, in AN article
on ''Bread and Bread Making" says
"the uutritive value Of wheat tl)ur de-
peRds on the character of the milling -
The most scientifically milied flour is
Clifton" made at Bransford Mills.
Owensboro, Ky. Insist on your grocer
sending it to YOU. Sold by Macbeth
Young and Union Cotton Mills Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

Teddy Roosevelt has returned from
his bear hunt, no doubt thoroughly
disgustcd because he could find no
bears. You went in the wrong direc-
tion Uncle Teddy, you should have
steered for Wall Street there you
would have found plenty OF them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISEMENTS

One s1Yare, first insertion Sl.OO.
Every .lbsequent insertion SO cents.
Con - acts for three months or longer
will be made at reduced rates.
Locals inserted at 81 cents a line.
Rejected manuscript will not. be re-
tnrue;. Obituaries and tributes of re-
spect will be charged for at half rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-28

Registered at the Postotfice in Union,
8. c., as second-class mail matter.