davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Monntain OF Arsenic.

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. 24.-John T.
Davis and his associates have discov-
cred mountain of arsenic in a range
fifty miles southeast OF Tacoma. This
is claimed to be the first important
body Of arsenic ever found in America.
The supply heretofore has come from
Cornwall. The United States now i'm
port nearly 100000 worth yearly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

And in accordance with law and on order
of the board Of directors. made on me
18th day OF January. A D. 1902. so many
shares of each parcel OF stock as NAV
be necessary viii be sold at the office oL
the company. room 40 u. r Walker
building. Salt Lake City. state Of JtaH-
on the Sth DAY Of March 1902. al the hour
Of y o'clock noon OF said day, tn pay de-
linGUent assessment thereon. together
with the costs of advertising and the eX-
penseS of sale.
THOS. Z. TAYLOR. Secretarr-
Room 40 D f Walker Building sax
Lake City. Utah. Feb. y. 1s1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
pied of Ptomaine Poisoning.

Mrs Myra Wright, chambeTmaid.
aged 81, died at her home on South
State street early this morning, after
an Hines of four months. Her death
was due 10 ptomaine poisoning She
leaves a husband and three children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
The Reason.
CPhiladelnhia Press

u IIIIdIItIIILIId IIVos.J
Ascum-How did you make out with
that story you sent TO the Klaptrap Mag
aZine2
Scribbler-Rejected I fancy it was too
clever.
Ascum-TOO clever?
ScribbIer-Yes. I suppose they were
afraid it would distract attention from
their advertising pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

- y = = : = = 2
: Paris, Feb. 2L-The visit of =
= Prince. Henry to the. United States z
= is attracting attention here, and =
= there is a tinge OF irony IN the y
y newspaper comments Whlch De
= trays some feeling OF pique at the
= enthusiasm of his reception. The y
= TEMPS saws. '@This time it is not =
= the iron glove. but the hand in the =
> glove of silk and velvet that y
= Prince Henry stretches out. It is y
= somewhat significant that the >
= fetes on Washingt0n's birthday =
= passed almost unperceived amid ?
= tn brilliance Of the reception of =
= the prince VINO represents one OF y
= the monarchies Of efete Europe. . =
! 4AAA+4A+AAA4&%&&++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
RICHARDSON & ADAMS,
172 Main St.
Salt Lake City.
Delinauen

DELLNQU As5 .ENT Nc
TICE.-West Norm Glory Mining com
pany. Principal Pls.e Of business. SAL
Lake CITY, state Of Jtah. N0tice -Tha-s
are delinquent upon the following 4s-
scribed stock on account of assessment
No. 10. levied on the 17th day OF Janus-r
1902. the several amounts SET opposite IL
names of the respective shareholders !.
follows. namely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Cuban oRcials Chosen.

Havana. Feb. 24.-Dr. Tomas Es-
trada Palma and Senior Esteves were
today formally elected by the electoral
college respectively first president and
first vice president Of the Cuban re-
public Senators were also elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

San Francisco. Feb. 2i-The United
States navy hospital ship Solace arrived
in port today with forty sick marines
from the Asiatic station She also
brought 200 discharged soldiers and four
prisoners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Will Dismiss Noyes.
fsneciaI ID Il Herald.)

NDItOI4I % IIIt III oIu-J
Washington, Feb. 25--The president
has decided to dismiss Judge NOyes OF
Alaska. whom Attorney General Knox
found guilty of corruption and dis
honesty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Bureau of Irrigation.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Lodge
today introduced a bin creating the
bureaus Of drainage. irrigation and
highways in the department OF agricul-
fUre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

AUU III dEEUI UrIEF VIII Ut" 7" 7" TIT
order Of the board of directors. mace eA
the I'd day Of January. 1902 So man.
shares Of each parcel Of stock as may a
necessary viii be sold at the ONO. e."
the secretary. at 3l4 Eccles building ~
den. Utah. on "wednesday. Feb p. -a-
at I D. m. Of said day. 10 paw delll- ~.
assessments thereon. together with me
cost Of advertising and expenses az SAFE
GEORGE CLUTCH. Sa.H-
Office. 81 Ecclcs building Ogden ----
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

could nave Deen more oi oliie'1iO anu
thrilling.
An oppcztune Time.
The chamber was brilliantly illumin-
sted from above, the Overhanging gal
leries We're throrged to sutfocauon,
every senator was in his seat, the sides
Of the chamber were fringed with rep
resentatives drawn thither by news of
the fierce conflict that was raging, ana
on the floor the youthfui senator from
Texas, Mr. Bailey, was holly engaged
with several of the older leaders on
the Republican side over the right Of
the two senators from South Carolina
who are in contempt of the senate to
vote on the Philippine bill. The eX-
element at the moment was so great
that even the entrance Of foreign
prince, unwOnted as it was, could hard
~ divert attention from the great de-
bate which was il progress.
Senator Frye. with the prince at
his side, mounted the rOstrum and in
vite4 him to be seated. The senators
on tire floor and spectators in the gal
cries had arisen at his appearance,
but there was no audible demonstra-
ton. He TOOK seat beside the presi-
dent pro tenn and Senator Frye re-
sumed the gavel, which he had yielded
to Senator Hoar, and the debate pro-
ceeded.
interested IN bailey.
With only a few words OF explana-
ton from Mr.. Frye, the prince seemed
TO understand the situation. He
watched the scene keenly as the young
Texan tried the mettle first of one
adversary and then another. The two
South Carolina senators, of whose en-
Gu Tos
fIlly advised, sat on the right of FIR
Bailey. with only single chair, Occu-
pied by Representative Jackson of
Kansas, between them.
The prince several times glanced at
them. but was far more interested in
the question at issue than the person.
atty of those it affected. For fully
twenty minutes he sat completely en-
crossed b. the scene before him.
At last Ambassador ION Holieben,
who sat below him at the clerks desk.
suggested that it was time to go,
whereupOn the prince thanked Senator
Frye and arose. Senator Frye inter
rupted the senate with a rap of his
gavel. The senators Immediately stood,
while the people in the galleries craned
their necks. Then. as the prince
assembled the steps and stood an in
stant bowling his acknowledgements ere
he took his departure, the galleries
broke into applause
It had been the intention of the
senate to give the prince an informal
reception, such as he received at the
house end OF the capitol. but in the
excitement attending the proceedings
on the floor the arrangement was not
carried out The prince departed
through the main door, the senator's
remaining on their feet until he had
disappeared. He was then joined by
his suite and repaired to the east door.
where the carriages were in waiting
The plaza at the time was filled with
people, who cheered as the prince was
driven hUrriedly away, accompanied by
his cavalry escort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
10 Cure a cod in One na1

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
if it fails TO cure. F. w. Groves sig
nature is on each beT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Notice al sac of Delinnuent 81.

NoJlce OF sac OF UeIlnquenL SUCK.
THE SOUTH WEDGE GOLD MINING
COMPANY Principal place Of business,
ogden City. Weber county. Utah
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account Of assess
ment No. I, levied by the board 0t DE
rectors Of the South wedge Gold Mining
company on the ID Gay Of January l---
the several amounts set opposite me
names of the respective shareholders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25

' Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 25.-The :
, Pennsylvania special bearing I
s-Pr!nce Henry had passed a curve !
, about a quarter of a mile east of !
: Bristol, Pa, this morning when a 4
, train known as the extra freight, I
. which left Trenton at o'clock, q;
jumped the track and was badly I
: wrecked. Cars We're strewn over 4
= four other tracks and traffic was 4
? delayed for several hours. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
ARE OFF 70 THE LAUNCHING
President and Prince Leave for New
York on Specials.

Washington. Feb. 24.-President
Roosevelt and party left Washington
shortly before midnight tonight for
New York, where tomorrow the presi-
dent will witness the launching of the
yacht Meteor built for the emperor
Of Germany. Accompanying the presi-
dent were Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss AlioS
Roosevelt, who is to chisten the yacht.
Secretary Root, Mrs. Root, Miss Root.
Secretary Hitchcock, Commander and
Mrs. COwles, Senator Lodge and Sen
atOr SpOOner. Representative Littauer,
Secretary Pickerei. Assistant Secre-
tary Loeb. Colin Studs and a stenOg-
rapher. The presidents train pulled
out of the station d few minutes be-
fore the one occupied by Prince Hen
~ and ;,is escort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
SENATOR TILLMAN
TALKS OF DUELS

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

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 25.-President
ROcsevelt's train passed through here
at ITO a. m. Prince Henry's train
passed through at 1:12 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
Trouble on Commercial street.

Funeral arrangements viii be made
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
An oppcrtune Time.

could have been more dramatic and
thrilling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
SENATORS DEFEND
THE FIGHTERS

Continued from page J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-25
At THE WHITE HOUSE DINNER

. 4+A4&44RA4A+++AA%
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

and a number of wealthy and distin-
guished relatives.
The staff of an ambassador is much
the same as that of a legation, but
there are more privileges and great
er distinctions. An ambassador is
called upon TO do a great deal more
entertaining than a minister, and is
required to make greater show of
splendOT and magnifcence. The rank
is much higher and the recognition
is more cOurtly and official.
The elevation of the Austria-Hun-
to an embassy is an important diplo-
matte move on the part of Austria
Hungary and marks an important
epoch in the relations of the two
countries. The fact that there has
never been an embassy is generally
supposed to have been due to a cool
ness on the part of Austria-Hungary
to the United States on account of a
disturbance in this country in which
a mob of Hungarians was roughly
Hungarian government in appointing
it's minister, Ladislaus Hengelmuller
Won Hengelvar, to the rank of an
ambassador, is taken in this country
as an indication that the government
wishes all former breaches TO be
healed and a spirit of cOrdiality es-
tablished.
Mr.. Mccormick is very popular in
Vienna, and it is rumOred that he
has had more than a little to do
with the recent action of the Aus
tria-Hungarian government in elevat-
ing it's legation to an embassy. The
initiative in the matter was taken
by Austria-Hungary's foreign minis
ter, Count GOluchOwski, and as it is
the custom in diplomatic relations
to always respond to such an eleva-
tion by a similar one in this cOun-
try. Mr.. Mccormick will be made am
bassador as soon as Mr.. Hengel-
muller is officially recognized as such
in this country.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

came to the United States. He soon
went to Honduras. where for a time
he held important public positions,
and married a daughter of the presi-
dent of Honduras. He returned to
the United States, and made his home
at the village of Central Valley in
New York, where he has kept a
school for Cuban boys. He has not
been in Cuba for 20 years.
In 1895 he became the head of the
Cuban junta in New York, and did
energetic service against Spain. He
was elected the first president of the
Cuban republic without an effort on
his part. He is now &C years old,
and he is a man in whom the cOnser-
vative citizens both of Cuba and of
the United States have confidence.
On the day after his election Mr..
Palma declared that the principal OBJ
jeet Of the Cuban republic should be,
first of all, to secure the most friend
ly relations with the American peo-
pie, who helped the Cubans in the
y y
bear in mind the work of the United
States in helping them to obtain
their independence fro Spanish
rule. At the same time they should
try to secure from the washington
government all the advantar-- ,-.,.,si-
BILE for their products by reasOna BILE
reductions of the import duties, es-
pecially on sugar and tobacco, as this
is the only way for Cuba to escape
the absolute ruin of these two indus
tries, which are the basis of its ac-
tual wealth.
The sulking and dissatisfied party,
whose leader is Gen. Bartoleme Maso,
has the possibility of mischieVous op-
position-nOt open opposition of the
American kind, but rather the sort
of treachery which is too often the
Latin-American method of opposi-
tiOn.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
SPIRITUAL WEDDING.
BuxOm Widow of Middle Age Be-
comes the Devoted Wife of
GhOstly bridegroom.

Detroit, Mich, has been greatly
stirred up in spiritualistic circles by
,he recent solemnization of a wedding
ceremony which is one of the most re-
narkable and unique of modern times.
1t was the marriage of Mrs. Sarah Will
iams, a middle-aged and attractive
widow, to the spirit Of Theodore Com
stock, Michigan miller, who has been
dead a number of years. The courtship
and wedding has ben conducted under
the direction of a band of guardian
spirits numbering ten, and the cere-
mony was performed at the same time
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
THE CUBAN REPUBLIC
Its Government to Be Inaugurated
on February 70.
Tomas Estrada Palma, the President
Elect, Believes That Future Of
Island Depends on Ameri-
can Friendship.

The Cuban election for presidential
and senatorial electors and members
of the house of representatives. and
governors of provinces on January !
resulted in the choice of electors who
will cast their votes on February "A
for Gen Tomas Estrada Palma for
president and DR.. Luis Estevez, once
secretary of justice in Gen. Woods
cabinet, for vice president of the re-
public. There was practically no oP-
position at the polls, Gen. Maso, the
opposing candidate, having with
drawn; but there were partisan ex-
pressions of dissatisfaction Gen.
Palma was called by his political enc
mics the American candidate and the
candidate of the burea Icracyi but
the best evidence is of at least ac-
quiescence if not satisfaction.
Gen. Palma may properly be called
the American candidate in this sense
that he accepts the settlement of
the whole Cuban question that was
brought about under the Platt reso-
tuition. For this there could have
been no other choice of a president
so fit. He is a Cuban by birth and
a lawyer by early training. His fa-
ther was a rich planter in the prov
ince of Santiago when the so-cailed
Ten Years war against Spain began
in 1868, and his property was cOnfs-
Gated and his wife was killed. Young
Palma enlisted and attained high mill
itary rank, and he was at last chosen
president of the provisional govern
ment OF the island. After nearly nine
years fighting he was carried to
Spain as a prisoner; he refused to
swear allegiance to Spain as the price
OF freedom, but when the insurrec-
tion ended he was released and he
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
MYSTERY OF CRIME.
Paris Revels in a Series of Sensa-
tional Homicides,
Artist Kills His Model for the Sake
OF Realism - Suicides Wear
Orange blossoms - Wants
to BE GuIIIOtined.

For the picturesque and the sensa-
tlonal IN crime there is no country that
can begin TO match France. Scarcely
week passes that the newspapers do
not print the details of a murder that
reads like bit of Gaboriau fiction, or
the fantastic dreams of Edgar Allen
Poe. Such theatrical attributes seem
to belong naturally to the French
character, which loves odd, weird or
fanciful effects in everything The
word bizarre" was created in the Ian
guage to fit this national Characters
tic
Only the other day a man employed
in one of the government offices in
Paris killed his wife in their suburban
home under circumstances of the most
extreme cruelty. Then he went to his
bedroom, and, preparatory to taking
his own life, sat down and wrote
calm, psychological treatise on how it
feels to be murderer.
In the Vilette quarter of the cap
ltaI young man two or three nights
ago climbed to the second story win
dow of his own house Though he had
the keys of the front door in his pock-
et), entered his own bedroom where
his wife and child were sleeping, muir
dered them then and there, climbed out
of the window and down to the ground
again, and was skulking away like a
duty-done burglar when arrested.
A French artist of the Latin quarter
was ten days ago putting the finishing
touches on his painting. THE Death
of Venus" which he meant to be his
masterpiece. So that his model would
be lifelike, or rather, deathlike, he
had been in the habit of hypnotizing
her during the three hours she posed
each day. That last day he grew dis
satisfied with the flesh tints he had
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

In the spirit world, the duties of eler-
gyman being assumed by the spirit Of
a Mrs. Wilson, who oficiated through
the organism of a medium, she con-
ducting the ceremony as a minister
would, only in different words.
Mr.. Comstock is now engaged in the
work of naturalization and trumpet
bearing around the room and singing
hymns by a concentration of spirit
forces.
Nearer, Ny God, TO Thee" was sung
at the ceremony. while the medium was
entranced. Mr.. Comstock was an
Englishman by birth, and a chemist,
and his spirit bride says that this is
why he is a fine subject for materiah-
zation, chemists being particularly
susceptible to that work through good
mediums. The band of spirits that
guard the bride have taken Mr.. Com
stock in and will form a spirit lodge,
controlling the movements of the new
iy welded pair. In her picture Mrs.
ComStOck wears her bridal gown.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Marringe Brokers IN ItaIv

Marriage brokers are regular insti.
tuition in Italy. In Genoa there are
several marriage brokers, who have
pocketbooks filled with the names of
manageable girls of the different
classes. with notes Of their figures,
personal attractions. fortune and 9TH
er circumstances. These brokers 90
about endeavoring 10 arrange matri-
mOndal alliances in the same offhand
mercantile manner which they would
bring TO bear upon a purely business
transaction. and when they succeed
they get commission of two or three
per cent. upon the dowry, with such ex-
srHs of bonuses a. may be voluntarily
bestowed by the party.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
HONOR FOR CHIcAGoAE.
Aobsrt ;. Mccormick, Envoy TO AuE-
tFia-HunEary, Soon to he Made
an Ambassadors.

With the elevation of the legation
OF Austria-Hungary to an embassy
Robert S. Mccormick, the present
minister of the United States to
Austria-Hungary, will be raised TO
the rank of ambassador, will assume
privileges never before granted to
an American minister to that coun-
try and will have his salary raised
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Mccormick is a Chicago man
and before he was given his appoint
ment as minister at Vienna he lived
in that city many years. He has a
large circle of friends in Chicago,
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Figured Out.

there is one peculiarly striking
thing which have observed during my
so years of studying economics" said
the gray-haired sage.
"And that is?"
THAT the man who howls for state
of things whereby all men shall own
the same amount of this worlds goods
Is the man who has nothing, never did
have anything, and wouldn't be able
to keep it if he did have it."-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

sent TO Berlin in time to reach there
when the prince arrives, so that it can
be given by him at once to the princess.
The Dresentation was made during the
reception at the Germania club imme-
diately following the luncheon which
the men of the club had given the
prince. The vase has on one side tig-
uYe of Aurora in relief. She stands, or
rather floats, in the rays of the rising
sun. with ribbons streaming from her
hands. Morning glorles are the now
ers which complete the decoration on
that side of the vase. A rooster Is the
decoration on the opposite side. The
present was not offered until after per-
mission had been received from Prince
Henry. and the cost was contributed by
the women of the reception committee
and others.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
The Modern TantaIus.

"What's de matter wifi Mistuh 'Ras-
tus Pinkly?" inquired one of the bellies
of the parlOr society.
'He has heap O. trouble" answered
the other. did you eber hyuh bout
de 'gemman in de schOolbook dat was
Etahvin' wifi victuals in sight?'
"Yassindeed."
swell, 4at's de position Mistuh 'RaE-
tuE is in. He's been 'p'inted janitor to
9 poultry show. Washington Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
VASE FOR PRINCESS.
Rare Work OF Art Presented "a
Prince Henry's Wife by the Ger
man Ladies OF Chicago.

A handsome silver vase, two feet
high, with a gold lining, was the pres
ent which the wives OF the members of
the Germania club of Chicago made to
Princess Irene, wife of Prince Henry,
through the courtesies of the prince
while in that city. After it has been
admired for a few days at the Ger
mania club it will be packed up and
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
suere.tInn 80 PntrIot..

Unless some patriotic society comes
20 the rescue the building in Rich
mond. Va. in which Patrick Henry de
livered his famous speech viii be torn
down soon to make room for stores.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
n decrease IN Railway N,Is.x..

y IN Railway Mileage,
o. - average increase in the length
,5,n. '"1ys throughout the world Is
q r.-'OO .'.oOO miles per Rnnum, equal
E., 2'a per cent. of the total
O. ,l' AS ing, which at the beginning
NO NJ. "iury embraced nearly 4S0.-
Cen, " The increase during re-
,s+.f .-'s 400 miles per annum arc
rr,, 10 The European system, $500
ten ~ r5s annum TO the American sys-
Hs ... .a"e the addition in Asia is at
a.,, u $3.50 miles. in Africa 1, 100
nspn 'Iu IN Australia I6O miles per