davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23


Medical Director.
xhex cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided TO distribute
free trial packages to all who write. IL
is home treatment and all men who
surfer with any form of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss OF strength and memory, weak back.
varScocele, or emaciation of parts can
now euro themselves at home.
Ihe remedy has a peculiarly gratetui
erect or warmth and seems TO act oi-
rect 10 the desired location, giving
strength and development just where II
Is needed. 1t cures all the ills and trou-
nles that come from years of misuse or
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success IN all cases. A request
10 the state Medical Institute, SR Elek.
tron Building. FIT. Wayne. Ind, stating
that you desire one of their free trial
packages, will be complied with prompt
~ The Institute is DESTROYS Of reach
Ing that great class of men who are Un-
able to leave home to be treated, and
the free sample will enable them to see
how easy II is to be cured of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed. The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes viii be
sent free sample, carefully sealed IN
plain package so its recipient need have
no fear Of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
STRIKE IN R. G. w.
Ore Worth over s44 in Gold Was
Encountered Thursday.

After years Of hard work and an ex-
penditure Of a sunk fortune, the efforts
of the R Il. " company. which has
been exploring its ground away to the
north of the extension of GOdiva noun
tain. in Tintic. is now in d fair way to
reap its just reward. Thursday a strike
was made the Importance of which will
soon become apparent. A good deal Of
work had formerly been done in what
was believed 70 be the oItcrop of the
ledge. IN reality Il was, but it proved
to be a spill or break-Over, and not
until a cross-cut was run out some
200 feet was the ledge loca ted in place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Easily Reconciled.
Chicago Post.)

iLuItdsU FUSI.J
For a defeated man you seem to be
rather happy.
Yes replied the politician, I'VE went
down to defeat. of course, but when 1 see
the other fellows trying 10 make the
fourteen offices that are outside of civil
service DO for so clamOTOus men, some
how I can't feel so awfully unhappy
about ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
THUNDER MOUNTAIN STRIKE.
Salt Lakers Have Report on Finding
Good Ore in the Fulton.

The Salt Lake owners of the Fulton
group of claims at Thunder mountain
Il. 5. Joseph. D. E. Burley and Ed Fl.
Meade-are shaking hands with them
selves over a strike just reported from
the men i'm charge.
The information that fine ore had
been encountered was brought down
from the north yesterday by X. O.
Kyes of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad lie got the report from
William Black of Salmon city. who
came out from Thunder mountain two
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Building Permits.

Three permits to build and to make
improvements were issued last week
by Inspector Ulmer, the aggregate of
estimated cost being SIS, 700 The per
nit of most interest was that issued
TO John J. Daily to erect a brick bust
ness block at cost of $4,000 at 81
West Third South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Named by the President

Washington. Feb. 22-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: George L. Seibrecht. United
States marshal for the western dis
trict of Texas.
Receivers of Public Moneys-James
w. Ross, at GlenWood Springs, CoIo.S
Harry J. Mowrey, at Watertown. S. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

ST. Joseph. Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts
50. Steady. Natives, .50G700; COWS
and heifers. 1.7505.50; veals. 4.00d6.75;
stockers and feeders, 2.5044S5.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Light and
light mixed. 57O0615; medium and
heavy. 6.1O@6.35; pigs, 3.9OG495.
Sheep-Receipts, 40. Steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Kansas City. Feb. 22-Cattle-Re-
CeiptS 100 Texans. unchanged: ma
tive steers. 6.0066.65; Texas and Indian
steers, 425d5.75: Texas cows, S.25@450;
native COWS and heifers. 400d5.15;
stockers and feeders. 3.75d5.00; bulls,
3.00G4.55; calves. 4.50G700.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Bulk of sales,
5.90@6.30; heavy. 6.25Ge 40; packers,
5.S5@6.25: medium. 5.SO0615: mixed,
5.SO6.15; light. 5.4O@6.20; workers., $40
$500; pigs, 4.5OG5.35.
No sheep Market unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
FRIED ONIONS
Indirectly Caused the Death of the
Worlds Greatest General.

It is matter of history that Napoleon
was a gormand, an inordinate lover Of
the good things of the table. and history
further records that his favorite dish
was fried onions; his death from cancer
OF stomach. it is claimed also. was pTOba
blv caused from his excessive Indulgence
of this fondness for the odorous veget-
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

duties, left Tuesday for Salt Lake
About 100 tons of ore are run through
the mill every twenty-fOur hours. re-
sulting in some thirty odd tons of con-
centrates, which yield q small margin
of profit. Underground stopping is being
conducted from the 400-foot level up.
and some good shipping ore is finding
its way to the market. With better
price for copper it is believed that a
handsome profit could be earned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Tintic etc

The Rio Grande trains for Lehi,
American Fork. Provo. etc. are from
ten to thirty minutes faster than any
other line. They leave Salt Lake at
g a. m. and p. m, with additional
trains for Provo and Springville. The
Tintic flyer departs at o. m. daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Omaha. Feb 22.-Cattle-Receipt
200. Market steady. Native steers, 400
$50: cows and heifers, 3.00d5.G0; west
ern steers, 3.0065S0; Texas steers, $50
046O; Gamers. 1.5OG2.75; stockers and
feeders, 2.50G4.70: calves, 3.50@700;
bulls, stays, etc, 2.75 AIS.
Hogs-Receipts. 400. Market PIC
higher. Heavy, 6.0O@620: mixed $500
5.95; light 5.4O@5.90; pigs, 4.00G5.40;
bulk of sales, 5.S0Q6.05.
No sheen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
WOULD NOT SELL OUT.
Park Valley Claim Owners Decide to
Develop on Their Own Account.

0GhCAOP C4A 4ACAA ~ II &ANN0hAbs
Sam Kirkham, superintendent of the
Susie mine in Park valley, expects
soon to return TO that property. Dur
ing his absence. good progress has
been made under the direction of w.
Z. Bailey. The latter writes a very in
teresting letter in relation TO the prop
erty, viii IN he says is attracting a
great deal of attention these days all
over Park valley. Visitors are much
pleased with the showing made, and
are congraJuiating the company on its
excellent prospects
\ large amount of fine looking ore
has been blocked out. ore that shows
good values. A very liberal offer has
been made for the property by some
well-to-do Montana men, who would
put up a mill at once. but the propo-
sitiOn was turned down by the stock
holders. who feel that it will pay them
well to hold on to what they cOnsi der.
a bonanza, and erect their own mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
354 Per fIonth

Earned during past FIVE years bv orr- IT,
-allibie system of speculation. dfvidarF-
paid weekly: no failures; highly endorsa+.
particulars free; mention paper.
& CO. q PARK ROW
NEW YORK CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Takes Place of Bull Fights.

For nearly half century steer tying
has been the most popular sport in
the southwest. Until a few years ago
bull fights were almost as common on
this side of the Mexican line as in
Old Mexico. but the butchery attend
ant upon the Spanish game has never
appealed 10 an American lover of sport.
On the other hand. steer tying pos
sesses elements which call into use
every atom Of brain and muscular pow
er in men, in { practical. everyday
vocation put on exhibition under such
conditions as vii drge the cow-punch-
er to his best Efforts.
Nor is II q sport confined solely TO
western frOntiersmeu. Joe Bassett IS 2
college man, and he attributes his abil-
ity in the saddle and with the rope to
his earlier athletic training on the
gridiron and the diamond at Lawrence
vile, and later at Princeton.
Oscar Roberts. Bassett's closest rival,
began his athletic career on the high
school and normal university grounds
OF an Illinois town So with Ed HOr-
reil, another crack cOw-puncher, whose
skill in the line OF his school eleven
came TO his aid when, on Christmas
day. his steer arose before he could
make his tie.
Head down. the mad brute went ''On
the prod and only HorreIIs great agfl-
ity saved his. life Leaping aside. he
grasped enc horn of the brute and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Meyer & Joseph, Stock Brokers,
5O2 Progress building. Phone 1159Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

H. B. Cole Co., Stock Brokers,
business only. Phone S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

G. A. Gibbs, Stock Broker,
PA Atlas block. Tel. O54 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
FOR UTAH COUNTY

J. Oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
161 South Main. Tel. 2SS. House, 1O54Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Harry S. Joseph, Stock Broker,
Reliable and accurate information
given clients. Phone $40. 217 Atlas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
SECURITIES ARE FIRM.
Investment Shares Advance in Price
Before Active Demand.


Another lively week in the local in
vestment market has passed. While
the sugar stocks were inactive from
the fact that it is difficult to find any
sellers Of these securities, even at the
high prices offered, the transactions
were large in other classes of securi-
ties. Deseret National bank shares adj
Yanced during the week another 81.
and so did State Bank of Utah and
Thatcher Brothers bank shares. Og-
den Savings climbed from Sis to S120.
Both 4. c. NJ. l. and Home Fire Insur-
ance scored an advance of 81 over the
preceding week closing quotation. The
largest transactions were noted in Con-
sOlidated Wagon & Machine cOmpany's
shares, not less than $4,000 worth of
this new stock having changed hands.
Sales of the preferred shares were made
as high as sos. while the common
stock is selling at from $50 to s33.
FOllOVViT1c- no closing prrOfo tinYc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

A. S. Campbell, Broker,
2G2 d. T. Walker building. Tel. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

William H. Tibbals, Broker,
4OO-1 d. F. Walker Bldg. Tel. 1881. Res.
OAK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
IRRIGATION CONVENTION,
SALT LAKE, FEB. 18TH.

Half rates from all points in Utah
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets sold
at nearby points Feb. 26th. and from
farther points Feb. 18th, limit return
ing on all tickets March 1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Barnett & Langley, Brokers,
West Second South. Tel. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

W. j. Browning, Stock Broker,
212 Atlas block. Telephone 1855 u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Tintic Shipments
Cars of Ore.

The shipments from the district for
the past week, according to the Tintic
Miner, are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

The public is hereby notified that
Emil Mill, formerly in the employ of
this company, is no longer in our serv-
ice. We viii not be responsible for any
contracts he may make
INTERMOUNTAIN ELECTRIC co
s. F. FentOn Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Sent Free
TO Men.
Free Trial Package Of This New Dis
eovery Mailed TO Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and VIgOr.

Free trial packages Of a most remark
abe remedy are being mailed 10 all Who
VIA write the State Medical InsututS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
R00SEVELT'S DOCTRINE.

Sheep. Market unchanged.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-24

at Santa Barbara. Fl MORO and Cap
istranO. These springs run into the
ocean. and the troubled waters" are
smooth for several miles with this
thick. back scum. Asphalt is discoy-
cred by traces Of the dark fluid oozing
from a mountain side to a lower level.
10 exists in The form Of spring" Is
odor0us. and thickens when exposed
10 ihe air. 1t burns brightly. and the
flame is very hot. Mexicans cut out
chunks and use them for fuel. The
mining OF biiumen is now becoming a
very profitable business. since it has
come into more general use. The cli-
maie'of California is favorable to
asphaltum pavements-being neither
700 hot TO soften. nor cold enough to
harden the material. Il makes a noise
Jess pavement, and an easy speedway.
and is generally used at the public re-
sorts and in the rural districts in
habiied by wealthy "co.onists"
10 is singular, or at least seemingly
so. that gold exists only on the west
side Of the Sierra Nevadas. and silver
is found only on The east side-an ar
rangement Of nature which geologists
have not explained. Also, that gold
occurs 10 its virgin state. while sill
YER appears in various ores.
With silver are also found lead and
copper-the lead is used in its smeli-
ing. There is always found, also. a few
grains Of gold with the silver, but so
few that they are not worth counting.
Biologists hold that the western
ide. or gold-bearing part, Of the
Sierra Nevadas is Of comparative re-
,ent formation, and that the eastern.
,r silver-bearing, side is Of much older
In proof Of this they cite
he fact that the eastern ridges where
liver is found consist OF granite rocks
+ a harder formation than the slaies
4 the western side where gold alone
xisis.
The greater development is now di- |
ected to the coast range, which has
eretofore been practically neglected /
several other valuable minerals be-
ng found in the search for gold An
her reason for active development IN
nat part Of the state is that the eli
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-24
APPROPRIATE DEFINITION.
Hell Place Where n Tailor Throvv-
His shreds or Printer His
Broken Type.

Speaking OF the hereafter. there is
curious definition Of hell in Web
ster's Dictionary, and one which is
euriously appropriate when one
thinks about it in a philosophical
way; "A place where tailor throws
his shreds or a printer his broken
type" There is rather singular APP
propriateness about the definition.
a certain something which carries
right into the activities Of life a SER
mon in few words. The idea OF an
appropriate place for thing, that are
run down at the heel. as IL were. for
the torn and tattered things. for the
rags and tags, for the mere frag-
ments Of the tailor, the shreds and
fringes that are left after the more
perfect and more comely thing has
/ been fashioned and finished. and the
place for the broken type OF the
printer. a musty. dusty place apart
from the place of useful things. a
dark and unused place where the type
are put when their only value is
measured by their worth as metal
in the crude and unfinished shape
the idea Of a place for such things
as these is suggestive OF the mean
ing Of the word in its broader and
more philosophic sense when applied
TO the affairs and the fate OF the hui
man family. A place where tailor
fhFnfyc hfc chroHu -
broken typel The shreds Of human
ity and the broken type. The sin
soaked voluptuary who staggers
through the world on unsteady legs,
the fellow whose morals are but the
shreds of the code, the broken type
of man whose life has been wasted
in the pursuit Of things not good 90
the sight Of his fellows, he is drift
ing to the place where the tailor
throws his shreds and the printer his
broken type. The man who has not
kept the law in its ripper meaning,
whose disregard OF sacred precept /
has been marked by the tears that /
burn. and the sighs that even scorch /
tensity OF the sorrow which gives .
them birth, for such a man the place I
where the tailor throws his shreds 1
and the printer his broken type.
There is a pretty sermon in this die
tionary definition. and the use OF the
term in this connection is probably
due to the broader and more philo-
sophie meaning of the word, the
meaning given TO il in the religions
Of the world. and while probably a
good definition it is a sorrowful re-
minder TO many men who are inclined
TO brush aside the precepts. Still,
there is here a little sermon which
has found its way into at least two
branches OF the worlds business -
the art Of tailoring and the art Of
since these are factors
in shaping The destines OF men there
is a grewsome appropriateness about
it.-N. o. Democrat.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-24

Only smile yet one sad soul
Was frightened by .ts cheering
she felt the shadows from her roll.
And glad, upllfled. went her way.
Only look broke Peters heart.
so tender, patient, loving. true.
et sharper than the keenest dart.
IL pierced the braggart through and
through.
only a word In weakness said
by one unlettered. humble. poor.
Yet one poor hungring soul was led.
Through whom IL reached a thousand
more.
only touch-a friendly hand
That clasped a WayWard lad IN love:
1et stronger than an iron band.
IL bound him 10 the Friend above.
only tear. yet as it fen.
II melted one proud stubborn heart.
United severed souls whom Hell
And Satan str0ve TO keep apart.
Only prayer that winged its flight
To reach the ear Of the Most High
All Heaven Itself was moved that night.
in quick response 10 Earth's faint cry.
'Ahne II. Woodruff, In Rams Horn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-24

pedieney, knowing that there are less
chances Of the enyious "Melican man
driving them away. Some of the Chi
nese prospectors are attracted TO thes
old mines, with the hope of finding hid
den treasure. In oiden times, when
the only means Of transportation was
| by mule, miners buried their gold dust
and nuggets in their camps. Some Of
/ them died suddenly, or were killed by
robbers, and the secret died with them.
Many large sums have been found IN
these camps, and, strangely this vain
hope leads many white prospectors to
explore these old abandoned camps.
The large deposits Of mercury. or
quicksilver, in this state, and the re-
cent active development Of these
mines. also add to the cheapness Of re-
ducing gold and silver ores. The coast
range of California is very rich in
quicksilver mines, but they have not
been developed to any great extent un-
I'll recently. 1t is as profitable as
gold mining, and the risks are less.
This valuable mineral is found in
small globes 10 porous rocks, but more
commonly IN the ore known as red Gin
nabar. Hence, its discovery is much
easier for the prospector, yet this in-
oustry. necessary to mining. has been
almost neglected. itwas known to ex-
ist before the discovery Of goid-being
found in the mountain ridge near San
Jose. II was discovered by a Mex
ican. who named the mine "New Al
MAIDEN" after Almaden. in Spain. Ii
produced millions Of dollars worth of
quicksilver, Of which the Mexican got
only few thousands Of dollars This is
the noted mine for the possession of
which William McGarrahan contest
ed in the courts for a quarter of a
century. and died penniless. American
prospeciors also discovered quicksilver
mines along the coast range while look
ing for gold, and abandoned them,
though they were more valuable than
gold mines. Even when gold was dis
covered, little attention was given to
ospecting for quicksilver, or any 9TH
er mineral, though it was generally
known that immense beds of copper
existed in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. and that the San Bernardino
mountains on the south were rich 10
tin. The prospectors for silver found
lead in these ores, also nickel, and in
the beds Of streams the miners found
iron dust which had been washed down
from the mountains. But no attention
was given TO these minerals-ihe
miners were after gold and silver, and
threw away fortunes in the pursuit
Nov, however, capitalists and more
practical men are prospecting for all
kinds Of minerals and developing the
mines. Almost every metal known 10
commerce Is found in this state, and,
with cheap labor and modern ma
chinery and appliances, they cen be
mined with profit. This is being done,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-24

mate is milder, and work can be car
red on In winter. On the coast is
found the best and mildest climate in
the state, and il is more conducive 10
labor Of all kinds, especially mining.
Death Valley, however. is prospected
mainly in the winter. Is the summer
temperature is 100. or higher, and no
shade. Rich mines exist in the rocky
ravines that course that burning val
ley. and when the projected railroad
is finished water can be transported
10 the mines. and the ore can be
brought out in larger quantities and
much cheaper than now.
Almost inexhaustible borax mines
exist in the valley. and millions Of dol
lars worth Of this commodity have
been taken from them. Water is hauled
in by wagons, and every pound ~
provisions for the laborers also Moth
ing eatable grows on this barren
waste, and everything soon decays.
The wagons are immense structures.
and it requires a team OF 40 horses TO
pull a loaded wagon through the
heavy sands. Salt and soda deposits
also exist there in isrge quantities
B0rax exists nowhere else in Cal
ifornia IN such paying quantities as
in Death Valley. Since the develop
ment of these deposits began the price
has greatly decreased. and will no
doubt continue TO decrease.
]. NJ SCANLAND.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-01-24
FARMyILLE. VA. FRIDAY, JANUARY "A. 1902

and a new era In the Development Of
minerals has actively begun. The
greatest activity is along The coast
range, extending from north Of san
Francisco to the Mexican line. Sui
phur is also found in large deposits and
in the southern part Of the state man
ganese, gypsum. rock SALT silica and
bitumen are found IN large quantities.
Bitumen. or aspha.ium. is very p.enti-
iui along the coast range. and is now
being mined for use in paving streets
and roads leading to the neighboring
towns.
Only recently has biiumen come into
general commercial use in this see
ton. The Mexicans formerly used
a.phaltum for roofing houses-co'er-
ing The asphalt with gravel Many Of
them do so now. Numerous springs"
Of aspha.tum appear along the coast