davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Painters TO CsIebrate-

SO. 81 viii celebrate the anniversary OF
The organization OF The union the evening"
OF April 10 next The affair win be given
IN Federation hall and a good programme
ot music and Rotations VIII be prepared
for the occasion The evenings fun viii
conclude with q supper and other refresh
rneure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
New Building For west Temple.

G-aIud was broken yesterday for the
erection of the Jhree-story building Of
The syndicate Investment company on
the east side of West Temple street. be-
tWeeE First and Second South. The
building will cover SKIES feet and viii
cost not less than $1,000 The Western
Newspaper union viii occupy part of the
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Herbine Curas

step cbfi{5 gee. A dose VIII usually
cures. Nm nm a continuance aIw5vs
lothian -s, William NJ. Stroud 7T NJ :
have U.s. "a ~ May 81. 1893 writes. .5TTo
eight 49,. lirl 2iHe in our family for
cine Fs -. .s,. ana found it the best ma5i-
bilious fsr--s ever used. for Il CRIME
e. II. s-..-'-.a malaria" Soc. ~ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
GRANT STILL LEADS.
Popular School Contest Draws Out
Many Votes.

The Grant schools friends are
maintaining its position in the lead in
The Herald's contest to ascertain this
most pODular school in the city. Over
1000 votes have been cast for this
school while the Sumner school, the
next il order. has a few over 600. The
contest closes tomorrow at noon and
the teachers of the school which wins
the contest VIII be given box seats at
the opening performance of the Tam
ing of the Shrew." Monday evening
at the salt Lake theatre. The stand
ing Of the schools last night vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Met His Fats With Fsar

DOnaldsvilie. La. April 1S.-FUis Wash
ington and Philadelphia Wallace. negroes
were hanged here TODAY for the murder
on Jan. - last Wallace was on tFe ,-1r~e
of. collapse when DE ascended the scaf-
fold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
submarine Boa For Rritisb.

New York, April 1S-The Holland sub
marine Boat company has been notified
by the British admiralty that one of their
submarine torpedo boats has becn az
cepted by the British navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
IRON CLAIMS
ARE BOUGHT
Properties in Southwestern Utah
Bring Sis, 600.
SALTLAKER'S PROMPT ACTION
SUCCEED IN oUTWIITING COLO
RADo FUEL & IRON co.
S PROMPT ACTION

/ A DEAL in iron mines was consum-
/ II mated in Salt Lake yesterday that
called for cash payment Of S175,-
oOO and that resulted in confounding
the well laid plans Of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company
The property purchased was the sew
en- original patented claims in the Ce-
dar city district, belonging to the
homas Taylor estate and handled by
John G.. Cutler. jr The purchasers
were Colonel 5. B. Miner, Walker Bro
theirs. Matthew Cullen and Allen G..
Campbell.
1t has been known for several months
that al the men named with Messrs.
Dear and Learch and James McGarry.
mad been negotiating the sale of nearly
zoo claims in the iron belt of Iron
county through Witcher Jones. Mr..
Jones is still in the east on matters
connected with the deal, which in
wolves more than 81, 225, 900. it is also
wen known that the Colorado Fuel &
iron company owns a large number of
claims in the same district A year OF
pore ago the company named had the
opportunity of purchasing the syndi-
Gates holdings. but. presumably in the
belief that Il could be acquired for
much les money by holding off, it re-
jeeted the chance and other combina-
tons later went after it.
Seek to Break Up Combine.
Experts have since been racing over
the property at frequent intervals and
all are said to have returned to their
principals with practically one story
that they had seen more and better
iron in that one spot than they had
ever seen in all their lives before. But
their principals have been squirming
and resorting to every trick of the
trade to break up the Miner cOmbina-
ton and pick up the properties from
the individual owners at any old
price" thereafter
knowing that the Taylor claims were
in the very heart of the Miner COM
bination's holdings, and possibly learn /
ing that the representative heirs in
that estate were chatting at the delay
in pulling of the big deal, the Colorado
Fuel & Iron cOmpany's representative. /
O. VI. Ladd, was sent out two or three
days ago to land the interest sold yes
terday and thus break up the comblna-
ton formed to hold the immense block
Of claims intact.
Utah Men Leap Into Breach.
Colonel Miner and ]. r. Walker
were not slow to detect the scheme, and /
they were quick to head of the propo-
sitiOn- They were surprised 20 learn |
at what figure the ground was being
offered, and they jumped at the chance /
TO take il in
This purchase, said Colonel Miner /
last evening. removes the only dissat- /
isfied factor in our combination. and we
are now prepared to hold that iron till I
doomsday unless we receive what we
know it 40 be worth. We bought these /
claims very cheap, and we are now in 1
a position to bide our time. We own
the very cream Of the richest, best and /
most extensive iron field in this coun- /
try, and no combination can now cut
into it They must take It all or leave !
it alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Business Barometer-


e.. .5>.'iaaN sank CleariuEs amounted TO
A-'al. which is am increase IF sfSi "a
over The corresponding dav of last wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
oDiaJes end viii not Constipate like
nearly an other cough medicines. Re
fuse substitutes Johnson. Pratt & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
RANKS DISLIKE
FREE SERVICE
Proposition to Charge Patrons
Exchange and escrow Fees.
MEETING Oh SUBJECT TODAY
SOME OBJECTION TO SCHEDULE
BECAUSE TOO RADICAL.
MEETING OH SUBJECT TO-DAY

VAS been proposed by a committee
fr-u5frE representatives. Of half Of
/ Tho --ere Salt Lake banks forming
...- Clearing house association To put into
-.-sr. plan whereby CUSTOMERS viii be
.---y-r exchange rates on checks drawn
and drafts purchased ON outside banks
-.4-.7 are not regular correspondents and
81 fnna.a ID Gee au I'D papers aIIeclins
..rrr-aHeas of property held ln eScIo
AZ r.sI This afternoon the bank oiIclals
-5r meet at the DeSeret bank TO con-
..r-- tra ur1rssiJiou That an agreement
--ir NOT be reached without some lively
5ir-rssian is admitted by several OF the
r-rt managers who have become inter-
a-tef ODD the matter
If The schedule recommended 10y vs.. y.
mccormick. IL. s. Hills, Frank knox ana
r.g.nb j Caine is adopted there viii
...r L, AN end t0 the accommodation or
81 SAD Lake banks iu serving their Gus
.r5r- without charging Tor exchange. A
4-a.+ effect then win DE the adding Oh
-.rv- profits t0 the business Of banking
.- an expense Of thousands of dollars
-gsrIr fr merchants and oJRerS whose
dealings with tha financial institutions
.--.rr+ f1 large proportions The bur
l.r UiH fan most heavily upon the banks
most valued patrons and HghleSi upon
those who have but few out-of-towa
Checks To- cash and drafts 60 buy ana
Usua-- t0 place Doc escrow only OCCASION
5uv Savings accounts, o. course, VIII
not b- affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
Recommends Thomes of ralrfeld


Washington. April Representative
Sutherland TO-DAY recommended the an
pOintment of W s. Thomas as postmaster
at Fairfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19

t.-s S N-tney Cure If taken in
and MT us security from an kidney
Co. '1' diseases Johnson. Pratt i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-19
objection Is Raised.

While som. of the bankers viii enter
tain ar- reasonable proposition which
v9 do avav with SO much free service,
nd d reu of th.m believe that The Sug-
ra--af new order OF 'biuEs is too radical
End they viii plead for modification
IA fh. schedule recommended Tt is not
frbfaE that very many Of the banks
-reuIar patrons viii register an emphatic
r-at-st agaius. anything so sweeping as
IS proposed
According 10 tine recommendation of the
committee on rules. a fee of $50 In adj
vance viii bee collected on escrow papers
which represent value of less than A.elj
value to- be- paid of more than $1,000. plus
81 ne~ N.50 Of money paid on competition
~ contract
ON drafts purchased a fee for exchange
Of % c-rts per $50 Of value is proposed
20 be- collected.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
A PANTHER'S DEN.
clean and Bright, in Decided Contrast
to the Popular idea.


1t was my good fortune to discover the
newly abandoned lair of a cougar family
and further, and to me new, evidence Of
that fastidious cleanliness which is a mark
ed characteristic Of the animal This re-
treat was not at all the typical "panther's
den OF tradition, but bush-grown har-
borase under the edge Of rock with Just
enough of shelf to keep off the rain.
should not have found this breeding place
but for certain well-gnawed array Of
bones scattered over a little smooth bench
above creek channel.
From this boneyard there was a yery
traceable path leading through grass and
prush to the retreat where the dam had
housed her young. The evidence here told
plainly Of the cougars long immunity from
annoyance and attack and of a thoroughly
cleanly habit of life There was no hone
or other sign of feasting about the lair
The dam had carried her kill to the creek
bench in every instance, and the children
mad been called to the dining room. AS
bones which would have been crunched or
eaten by grown animals had been perfect
ly cleaned by the kits, 1 was able to Judge
OF their summers diet. This had consisted
mostly or minor game, rabbits, marmots.
grouse and the like, with an occasional
small deer. AT least one whole family of
paugers, old and young, had been served
pussy having probably lain for them at
their hole until they were all in.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
au5-dSds
Chancery Sale of Brick
and Frame DWellin rs
and Unimproved Lots
i'm Southwest Section.

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
No 2s2s7, docket 81 the undersigned will offer for
a BaSe fG raitG % f nt a 81 the Of R
1902, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following de:
ssribed real estate, all situated in the city Of
Lots 20 2t. % and %. in r. B. Clarks subdi-
division sanaTe ar S92 as per plat recorded In bsoa
Of said District. Said lots street between
I'd and Sd streets southwest. and are unimproved
and is in X. Il. Clarks subdivision of lots in
square 592 as per plat recorded in book FL page &c
southwest; and Is Improved by brick dwelling;
street southwest, and lot Is is improved by a
brick dwelling, 200 |. street southwest.
g. 40 aud Al in r. B. CIarks subdivision of square
ss2, as per plat recorded In book Is, page 10. Of
parts Of lots mas front Of 24i7 feet on < street
by depth of 50 feet inches. and are improved
go, 222 md 224 X street southwest.
lnmedia1ciy thereafter We will offer lot % in
numbered AIS 40, 462 and 4s4 street southwest
lnmsdissey thereafter ., We % will oe. g lots M e. g. s.
2s 81, "5 81 and the east fifteen front by depth
of lot in X. B. Clark's subdivision of the north
G. Il. B.. page 249, Of the records Of said survey
% g p :s s. said anS 9s 3 viii u 49, 70 S e.
Said lot is improved by frame dwelling 222 l.
srsst southwest lot ls py frame & DWELLING 2l4
2I2 street southwest; lot q by frame dwelling,
l1O3 Delaware avenue southwest; lot - by fra me
dwelling, 1105 Delaware avenue southwest; lot "A
by frame dwelling, 11O9 Delaware avenue south
west. and part Of sublot is improved by frame
dwelling, 212 NJ street southwest.
Terms of sale, prescribed by said decree: One
third of the purchase money be paid In cash, Of
which deposit Of 500 on each of said lots shall
be required at the time of SALE and the balance In
equal installments In and two years from the
day Of sale, the whole to bear interest from the
day of SALE and the payment thereof to be secured
by the note notes of the purchaser purchasers
secured by deed Of trust the property sold, or
all the purchase money may be paid in cash. at the
option Of the purchaser purchasers. All con-
veyancing AMI recording shall be at the cost of the
purchaser purchasers, and the terms Of sale
shall be complied with twelve days from the day
Of sale. TIE taxes said real estate will be
paid by the trustees up to June 80, 1902
SIDNEY 7. THOMAS, Trustee,
452 d st. NV.
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
Columbian building
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auct. jy2S-d&ds
Evening star., 1902-08-05
sIAMEsE PRINCES TOUR.
Expected to Arrive n Washington
October 3


Akharay Varadhars, the siamese min
ister has informed the State Department
that the Crown Prince of Siam will sail from
Cherbourg September'24, and also has fur
nished the itinerary of the distinguished
guest while in the United States The party
Will consist Of his royM highness, the
crown prince; Col. Phya Hajovallobb, Capt
Luang Saraseddhi, second aid; Nom r.
ConVatra, private secretary, and his royal
nlghness, Prince Chaizrabsngse, brother of
the crown prince. with an aid. 1t is ex-
pecteo tnat the party will arrive on Ger
They probably will spend three days in
New New; YORK, including visit to West Point
Inc party will go td Newport October 4
ana De in Boston October and 6, making a
Visit TO Harvard College, and also an in
spectlon Of the factories in the vicinity Of
boston. They will arrive in Washington
on the morning of October T. and on that
day and the Sth will make the official calls
on the PRESIDENT and be at the disposal Of
the PRESIDENT for any program he may
suggest. They will go to Philadelphia on
tne olh remaining six days, making per-
sonal visit to Mr.. William Potter.
On october IL the prince and his party
VIII start on the main tour of the United
States sIi IN special train, going to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Pittsburg indianapolis. St.
LOUIS, Chlcago, st. Paul, Yellowstone Park,
BUTTE copper mines. Salt Lake City, Glen
WOOD Springs, Colorado Springs, Pike s
Peak, Cripple Creek gold mines, Santa Fe,
the indian pueblos of New Mexico, Grand
canyon OF Colorado Los Angeles Pasadena
wineries, San Diego. Coronado Beach, Santa
Barbara, Del Monte, San Jose, Lick OBJ
servatory, San Francisco and the Yosemite.
II Is probable that the party will sail from
San Francisco for the orient
Evening star., 1902-08-05
A MEANINGLESS THING.
The Englishwoman's Smile is Not a
Thing of Beauty.
From the London Graphic.

From the London Graphic.
Critics allege that the modern English
womans smile is fast becoming a mean
ingless thing from over an indiscriminate
use. There is some truth in the statement,
for. when one comes to think of it, almost
any remark one makes to the merest ac-
quaintance, even on a first introduction,
is met by smile. There is no mirth in it
1T is only a muscular movement, made,
seemingly to show polite interest. 1t re-
minds of the Japanese woman, who
must always smile, even in deepest sorrow
or distress Of mind, and who must never
on any account show a depressed counte-
nance in public, or even in the family cir
Gle, should she be addressed by relative
to whom she owes respect.
The effort to initiate the vivacity Of our
American sisters is supposed to be at the
root Of the continual smile to be seen On
the countenances Of modern women, but a
smile alone will never make a countenance
pleasing, unless 1t expresses some lively
interest or feeling. Too many sweets cloy
the appetite, and smiles always in evidence
become valueless and unmeaning. Repose
is needed nowadays in nearly every direc-
tion, and nowhere more than on the faces
OF women.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Bryan's Nomination Seconded.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
You ask in your editorial of Monday
who will second the nomination of Mr.
Bryan by Mr.. Troup for third term. l.
another New Engander, will do so, in the
interest of the country at large, and the
democratic party in particular. 1 was not
especially favorable to the nomination of
Mr.. Bryan in 1896, but when 1 saw it fol-
lowed by such prosperity for four years my
eyes were opened and 1 was willing to con-
fess it was an eminently proper nomination
1 acquiesced fully and heartily in his nomi-
nation in 1900, being honestly satisfied that
it meant four more years of prosperity and
my hopes were fully justified. The United
States before Mr.. Bryan's second nomina-
ton had never attained to SO high degree
of prosperity and SO universally distributed
through all sections of this country. With
such an experience with Mr.. Bryan, how can
any man in his senses withhold his consent
from his third nomination., which is equiva-
lent to a continuation, If not an augmenta-
ton, of good times? All men, irrespective
Of party, should seize such an opportunity
which God and the man offer to this coun-
try for a third time. and renominate that
prosperity-bringer and mortgage-payer,
William J. Bryan.
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Legs Can't Stand It.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The leg has it's own woes, to which it
falls heir from the legacies Of exercise.
Grooms and cavalry officers are inclined to
have bow legs and to "toe In parrot fash
ion. as is admired in Japan and in Indian
land. Priests, magistrates and all who
wear skirts drag their legs in walking in
stead Of raising them, as do soldiers and
correct pedestrians. Dancers of ballet who
have worked hard at pointing have an in
ternal deviation of their bones from recti-
tude known as t'onion." Scrub women who
pass much Of their lives on their knees have
a swelling of the knee joints. Dentists
Leg is a result Of overstrain, fatigue and
prolonged muscular contraction. Another
instance of muscular trademarks Is found
among f1le-cutters. They overexert the
right hand in their work with the ham
mer. The hand and wrist finally weaken
and shrivel. The pressure Of the chisel
against their thumb stunts the growth of
that member and bends It backward.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
DON'T JUMP OFF CARS.
Nervous Disorders Said to Result From
This Practice.

| From the Osteopathc Health.
Jumping off moving trains and street cars
| as practiced today is a fruitful source of
nervous disorders and one not fully recoe-
| nized for its Importance by any school ex-
cept osteopaths. Yet the facts are easily
comprehended. Certain it is that nervous
| ness in all its protean forms, from irrita-
| bility, neurasthenia and general nervous
collapse to paralysis, is so caused and that
the careless habit Of many people of bowl
ing off moving cars stiff-legged lays the
foundation for these disorders every hour
of the day.
men and women seem unable to wait to get
to their journeys end. Before trains come
to a half stop at crossings and platforms
fidgety pedestrians with muscles tense drop
from car platforms, and almost before their
bodies have recovered from the forward
momentum are stalking a mad foot race
against time In the opposite direction. This
enterprise saves ten seconds, Of course. for
that particular errand, but possibly Il hast
ems by many months ones Journey to the
grave. Positive injury is thereby done to
the spine and nervous system which must
gather in cumulative effect until one day
the whole nervous organism may go to
pieces. Then more or less innocent things
will be blamed for the collapse. The doctors
may even analyze the victim of these In
Vulnerable conclusions piecemeal in the lab
oratory to find that he is being proved
upon by ubiquitous microbes yet the origin
of his trouble is a simple spinal disorder
caused by oft-repeated joltings, some of
which proved by chance more vicious than
the rest, throwing one more of his YER
tebral segments out Of perfect alignment
Once that has come about, the foundation
has been laid-as osteopathy shows-for
nearly all the ills in the calendar of medi-
cine.
1t is not to be understood that such con-
cussfons produce dislocations Of spinal YER
tebrae in the sense that they are thrown
out OF joint, as occurs in a broken neck.
That is no more the case than that china
ware must shatter from every simple jar
before 1t cracks The lesser injuries come
before the greater and happen with a thou
sandfold greater frequency. Mere slips of
the vertebrae from their true positions, one
upon the other, and the strains brought to
bear in consequence upon the Egaments and
muscles, binding them together, are what
first occur from these sudden innumerab BILE
poundings Of hard heels against adamant
pavements. These seemingly trivial mis-
haps to the body are productive Of the most
far-reaching consequences.
At every point in the spine where such
conclusion spends its force defective spot
develops. 1t becomes a weak point aratomi-
cally and a point Of congestion. blockade
and impaired work physfologtcally.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Floating Dry Dock for Philippines.

The Navy Department will soon call for
bids for a huge floating dock to accommo-
date 16OOO-ton battle ship. to be built in
the United States and f1oated over to the
Philippines. This will be one of the largest
floating dry docks ever constructed. The
amount available Is s1,250O00, and Admiral
Endicott of the bureau of yards and docks
has about completed the specifications un-
der which the huge structure will be built
Whether it will be towed across the Pacific
or across the Atlantic through the Suez
canal will depend upon the place of it's con-
struction, but in any event the towing of
this gigantic steel structure such a dis
tance will be formidable undertaking.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
MONEY GOES TO PouNDMAsrER
Unique Case in Which Two Chickens
Figure ProminentIv-

A unique case was presented to Mayor
kinnear of Takoma Park, Md, and the
members Of his council at the meeting last
night. when the sum of so cents was turned
over to the town treasurer as fines, col
lected by the poundmaster for the trespass
OF fowls on citizens property.
William Jones, lamp lighter, bailiff and
poundmaster Of Takoma Park, was re-
quested several days ago by a lady resi-
dent within the corporate limits to remove
two chicken which had strayed upon her
property and thereby become a nuisance,
IN her opinion. The poundmaster immedi-
ately proceeded to "scoup in the intruders.
Having done this he placed them In his i'm
provised pound. which is located in the
cellar of bis home.
Inc poundmaster notified the owner of the
foWls that they must be redeemed within
twenty-four hours. The fine imposed upon
each fowl for straying on a neighbor' s
property was % cents Before the time
limit had expired the owner appeared on
the scene, paid his fine, and the two chick
ems were turned over to their owner for
safekeeping. The poundmaster was award
ed the fine for his excellent performance of
duty.
This is the first case of its kind to come
up under this ordinance