davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
RAILROAD SOON
TO RESUME WORK
-%-
dragon Short Lire Prepares For
Nevada Building.
WILL RUSH TO COMPLETION
raTEs ARE CHANGED ON SEW
ERAL COMMODITIES.
WILL RUSH TO COMPLETION

.,-..r.- .-r. days it is expected that
~. D-.. r Snort Line viii let contracts
-.. ..rriuatIou Jf the work on IN
Vacant. extension. As soon as the
~ IS resumed. 70 Is stated that there
r Do. .. cessation until the limo Is In
-f... from salt Lake 10 conncc-
r with the Southern Pacific IN Cali
... presumably al Palm Springs. as
- r.a place where the present pre-
..av iutCrsects the other road
-.. ... ra.Uauarters of the road prep
..r.-. .r. being made 20 rush work.
1.r..-. from the surveyors lu the field I'M
r. f....ate that the work VIII be
t-=asH before the end Of the present
IN. federal court is expected within "a
...r. ..r. after that Jo render decision
-.--. .... road "a rlbnt Of way through
H. Meadow valley wash and tne call
. .. ... other end. and then cpustruc-
... r.| .. commenced 10y not1 the snort
f.r. ... rlr San Pedro. There Is pos
---.. That the plans viii De changed.
..r- r.. .- the Understanding by nigh OF
...4r- DID,. tra Union Pacific ana the ore
eH.-. .Ina From New York comes
r. following rmeial statement
Contest is Still On.
.rr.-r Pacific officials say tnet the
..--... between Senator Clark and the
rrf.n Pacific AS 100 VINO BIS to build the
...-..f from Salt Lake GO Los Angeles
b. Hr- ..t ended There is 100 immediate
..-r.r..r OBJ. either che Union Pacific or
.r4- CLARK constructing the line. This
Is Do answer t1 the various rumors a.
H-ra.T.U.
-.. Understanding is that the state-
,-.-r fH.f there is 'uO immediate pros
-...r aI either road building refers 20
In. delay until the joint survey is cont-
r..eH -la SAN Z .Iro is planning 10 80
r..H with construction at the earliest
r4.-fbIa moment and win build IN amy
-rrt Unless something should occur TO
CHANGE OBJ. plans the Short Line Will also
r1HF Tn, latter road expects 10 be run
riH. trains into Los Angeles before the
md of .he year if present Tlans are car
Rcd out
IH the north tho surveyors locating an
.rfsr.iel of The NacE8y branch have pro-
-.s5e1 for little over ten miles. Their
work. viii Doe comparatively easy until
.r.r thev have passed halls. rs mp 10
Tad point they viii simply be relocating
.r Old survey. Beyond thallls. how
-rar il will De new work and slower
rarress will probably be made. The
obstruction of tho road viii probably not
be- finally authoriZ, until tine engineers
have, reported ON the feasibility OF the
r0rts aud until there are further deyr'-
rrneuts iu the Thunder mountain re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
THIS C0NVlCT'S PARDON
WAS A DEATH MESSAGE

Jefferson City. No, Jan. 21.-J. L.
Craft was hanged in the county jail
here today for the murder of Henry
Spieker member of a posse who tried
to arrest him after he had escaped from
state prison on May .. 1899. Craft was
sent to the Missouri penitentiary from
Lawrence county in 1895 for train rob
berry Yesterday Governor DOckery
pardoned Craft Of his prison sentence
in order that he might be hanged.
craft died from strangulation. after
struggling aud groaning twenty min
utes The superhuous cloth about the
black can caught in the moose and
blocked the knot. About 100 persons
were present at the execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
MOST OF STOCK DEPOSITED.
Northern Securities Deal Practically
Closed, Except For Courts.

Northern Securities Deal Practically
Closed, Except For Courts.
New York, Jan. 2l.-The time for hold
eTE of the common stock of the Northern
Pacific Railway company and The stock
of the Great Northern Railway company
20 deposit their holdings with the North
eTn Securities company, pursuant to the
plan of settlement OF the trouble OF last
spring, expired at O'Clock this after
noon. Ofticials Of the Northern Securities
company declined to give out any par
tiCuars of the amount Of stock of both
companies deposited with or purchased by
tho Northern Securities company under
the agreement made. II was learned
however, that practically all Of the North
erI % .ilic stock had been deposited.
ABSORBING to the Commercial Adver-
User e liberal percentage Of the Northern
Pacific stock had not been deposited with
the Northern Securities company because
holders OF IT, persons i'm the northwest
and along the line of the road and others
preferred 10 retain their stock pending the
outcome OF the attempt Of the state of
Minnesota TO test the question before the
United states supreme court as TO the
legality Of the position of the Northern
Securities company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Natural Teeth F!
Artificial Teeth!
The Care of the Former and the Man
ufacture of the Latter Is the
BUSINESS Of +be
GriSWOld Dental
Manufacturing Co.

The business of the Griswold Dental
Manufacturing company is the manu-
featuring Of artificial substitutes to sup
ply the loss Of natural teeth. handled On
a purely commercial and competitive
basis, and for cash only. We have the
largest and most thorough equipment for
doing the business. A very large laboTa-
tory, fitted out in every way with ma
chinery and appliances the most modern
known to dentistry of the twentieth cen
fury. This. in charge Of expert dentists.
men of ability and experience, a condition
that makes il possible for US TO do all
kinds Of mechanical dentistry at d price
so low that not d dentist in the city or
state can compete with US. either as TO
quality of work or prices. And then. too.
we do the work in less time by One-half
of that required by the average dentist
We make plates from $500 a set up. and
we defy competition as to the excellence
and character Of the work and quality of
material used.
Crowns and bridge work are our spec
ialties. Consult rs about your needs and
get our prices. We do more of this class
of work than all other dentists combine 2.
We use the finest materials and every
piece Of work turned out by us is built
like a watch. Griswold guarantees the
work
Painless extracting. soc.
Consultation free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
FREIGHT RATES CHANGED.
Classification of Various Commodities
is Revised

10 AIN AoG4-
ter4l changes iu freight classification
have been made by the western Cldssid-
r.um committee. which includes all
western ry5ds The changes viii affect
She rgtes ON large number of articles.
ON agricultural implements, the mini
uum quantity Tor carload rates is raised
from 200W pounds to 22,o0o pounds. on
oils. the minimum Tor all classes is placed
at 5gn pounds Heretofore there has
been a different rating on different classes
of oils Oleomarga-ne has been pUt into
en-. third class instead of the second.
which results I'm reducing the rate about
q cents per ID" pounds per 100 miles.
Several articles are advanced a similar
.mUrnt bv raising them from the fourth
t5 the-thir5 class The articles thus af-
ted include The following. Bottle cases.
batter jars butter tubs. cans. Carboys
cheese boxes. garden seed boxes, milk
cans. mineral water cans. oyster pals,
coons cracker boxes, crates, cases and
fruit baskets
so rates will hereafter be quoted -
C0rkery in tierces or huEsheads. ON ~
goods iu anything except bO-.es. urH 4
laEEinE iu less than car lots. Feeds "
rattan furniture is advanced from of
third Goo the second class. and Leaf AIon,
boxes from the second TO the first 49,
Roofing paper Is reduced from the -
io the fourth class -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
WORKS AGAINST SALT LAKE.
--'0lscnnltt Of Southern Pacific
tlELts Building This WAY

r- I.."rf' from New York and san
E- that CvCeraI Manager Julius
-..s -llli az Che Southern Pacific is
..-.7. ..e 'lauencs in favor Of the con-
a. H of the CcGen-Lucin cutoff. or
r--r I.nuidiug The line around the
.-rs lp nt The lake. The latter nlan
oe the cheapest and il is under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22

Denver. Colo. Jan. 21.-The Colorado
EQUAL Suffrage association has chosen
delegates 20 the national convention al
Washington. y. c., on Feb. y. as fol-
lows. Mrs. Z. NJ. Ashley, Mrs. \.
Guthrie Brown and Mrs. ". :. Decker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Mems Finest Knit Underwear
Remarkably Price Reduced.

The past few weeks of coolest weather should
serve notice that Of winter has not gone by but
possibly two lon months yet to come, and so bring
a prompt respon for these garments that only a
backward winter has caused such price reduction
In the finer grades there are many Of that world
best .SPortage-kn tto-it0 All wool. silk and wool
mixed and a fe heavy cottons Every size. Wed
nesdav and for ne week the $1,000 suits for $3.50;
the $3.50 for s.. 10 the $500 for 375; the $3.50 for
50. SO; the S2.25 for S1.5O.
75c each shi $ and drawers; shirts double back
and front-45c.
$3.50 each g rments, elastic ribbed, S1.oO.
S1.Oo each g 2ments-68c.
ITEMS Sweaters.
splendid 1t of fancy knitted kinds, many in
college colors OF srs plain Best $500 sweaters for
$500; the $500 100; the S1-5o for-S1- CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Sig Event Concerning Steamships.

Big Event Concern1ng Steamships.
Berlin. Jan. 21--An official statement
issued by the Hamburg American line
sets forth that Herr Balm, a director
of that line. and Dr.. Wiegand of the
North German Lloyd Steamship com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Don't Miss This Opportunity.

This is positively the last week OF
our January Clearing Sale.
THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
The GriSwOld Dental Manufacturing Co.
Over Walker Bros Bank.

Where we have been located for more
than twelve years. Entrance. No. West
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
Corset Covers.

At Csc each; in seven styles.
At SOC each; in five styles.
At 75c each; in four styles.
At S1.o0 each; in six styles.
Others Up to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22
EmbrOiderieS.

No equal stock Of embroideries ever
shown here. and never was the desire for
new ideas s. completely satisfied The @'dif-
ference in pa tern designs is indeed
marked this seas n-paTticularly in founcngs inser
and the exclusive whole pieces for robes and
fine dresses To women with plans for spring max
ing of shirt waists gingham dresses white dresses,
under garments and baby wear say, come now
would Won have best selection entire stock all
prepared that vol may see every kind here; or, if
you've not yet gotten to the planning for view,
the study viii b. valuable later
These Special Lots.
About 5000 yards we secured under regular mar
Het value Choice beautiful edgings and insertions
in Hamburg. Cambria and Swiss embrOideries.
At Sc 6 1-3c and loo, edgings and insertions
At i215c. IS, and zoe edgings and insertions
worth up 10 Soc
At 25c and 85c edgings and insertions worth up
TO SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22

Drawers.
At Csc; in six styles.
At SOC; in six styles.
At Use; in six styles.
At S1.OO; in seven styles.
Others up to $500.
PettiCOatS.
At SIPS; six styles.
At $3.50; three styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-22

Night Gowns.
at SOC; in two styles.
at 75c; four styles.
At S1.OO; four styles.
At S1.25; six styles.
Other gowns up to S6.75.
Others up to $500.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

The Omaha News announces as
though 1t were news of Importance
Gambling Does Exist in Omaha" A
real startling piece of news would be to
the effect that Gambling Does Not
Exist in Omaha" Everyone knows to
their satisfaction that gambling exists
in Omaha as we'll as in other large cities
and towns of the country and most of
the smaller ones. When two men with
an inclination to gamble get together
they generally manage to gamble in
spite Of any laws made to prevent and
it will continue as long as humanity
has an instinct for taking risks. The
most officers can hope to prevent is the
conducting Of public gambling rooms
and houses by professionals and the re.
moval Of temptation as completely as
possible from the youthful and innocent
victims whom these professionals de-
light to inveigle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

This protection to the sugar industry,
is assuming some of the characteristics
Of that noted tin-plate controversy Of a
few years ago. 1t was then said that
no tin.plate was being made nor would
any be made in this country, but under
protection the industry has grown and
flourished. The beet industry has the
advantage in that 1t has made o start
and is now of much Importance to the
country with prospects of still larger
growth under adequate protection but
it has rivals and enemies and they will
down it If they can. Give the beet in
dustry chance. 1t may not be all that
is desired as an American industry, but
its prospects are bright and with the
protection it is now receiving will some
day be the pride Of the nation. Give it
n chance
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

The wireless telegraph scheme is prov
ing in its infancy one of the greatest in.
ventions of the age and its possibilities
can scarcely be realized. The Umbria
and Etruria, two vessels of the Cunard
line recently carried on conversation by
means of the system which continued
for three hours and thirty minutes. The
shortest distance at which conversation
was carried on was 32 miles and the
longest was 1875 miles. Its possibilities
for preventing collisions and wrecks,
especially during fogs, should be an inn
portant one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

The Nebraska delegation in congress
has called ON President Roosevelt to
urge the plan Of setting apart u consider.
able portion of the semi.arid portion Of
western Nebraska for forest reserves.
They represent that forests can be sue.
cessfully grown in the district under
discussion and that 1t will be Of inesti.
mable value to the state. 1t is hoped
that the president will favorably con.
slider the application and that the land
heretofore Of little value to an agricult-
ural people will be put to this use. In
the meantime farmers and other prop.
erty owners can prepare to make the
plan more practicable by planting trees
and thus creating groves and windbreaks
that will give the forestry plan protec-
ton. The eastern portion of the state,
once treeless, has now numerous groves
and shade trees but there is still room
for more ond the march of the timber
line toward the west should be con
tinued.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

Many man has sacrificed the best
part of himself in the struggle for sue
cess, says o. s. Marsden in Success.
He has given up his friendships, torn up
all the tender ties of his early years, sac
rificed everything which he then held
dear, to the goal Of his ambition. In
his mad rush for the almighty dollar, !"
all that is beautiful in his social life
has been lost sight Of. He has developed
his money getting powers, the facilities
which grasp and hold, at the expense of
all his nobler qualities. In middle life
he suddenly awakens to the fact that he
no longer loves music, that his admira-
ton for poetry and painting has evap-
Grated. He finds that he does not lin.
ger by the wayside to drink in the glory
of sunset as he used to do. He no long.
or cares to lie on his back in the grass
and study the stars. He finds it diff.
cult to carry on conversation in society
as he once did. In fact, there is only
one thing in life that yields him pleasure
his business. In the narrow rut, be-
tween his office or store and his home
he finds his only joys.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
Mob Threatens Smallpox Suspect.

Kokomo, Ind Jan. 27.-Isaac Muir
phy the smallpox suspect, who eluded
the officers of Kokomo, Marion and
Anderson and was arrested at Green
ton, ten miles east Of here and was
taken in custody by William Somers,
an immune, was threatened by a mob
early yesterday The house was
stoned and the crowd threatened to
lynch both men, but when Somers
pointed a gun through the door the
mob retired. Night Watchman John
Pool approached the house afterward
and Somers, mistaking him for one of
the mob, shot him, inflicting serious
wounds. The quarantined men have
secured additional arms and ammuni-
tion and bloodshed is expected If the
attack Is renewed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

condition, cannot believe it wise to
begin a reduction which inevitably will
open up the whole field Of revision and
thus put serious check upon the bust
ness of the country. The moment the
country understands that there is to be
a revision of the tariff jobbers will sus-
pend large purchases, hoping to buy at
lower prices. This will compel reauc-
tion Of the pay rolls, and serious bust
ness calamity might or sue
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

The American Protective Tariff
league earnestly protests against the
insidious attacks upon the principle and
policy of protection to American labor
and industry that have made themselves
manifest in a marked and unusual de-
gree within the past year. If there is a
time when the principle and policy of
protection had justly earned public con-
tidence and approval, and had demon.
strated its value as an agency for
the highest material welfare of the
country, that time is now. AS the rec
ognized representatives of that princi-
pie and policy, we protest against the
covert assaults upon protection that are
being made in the name of tariff revis-
ion and reciprocity, and urge that the
friends of protection throughput the
country should more than ever show
the faith that is in them by vigorous and
unceasing resistance to all efforts to un.
settle or in any way discredit the policy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

Mrs. Mckinley, widow of the late
president, objects to hotel in her home
city being named. "Hotel MoKinley"and
has instructed her counsel to endeavor
to dissuade the projectors from using
the name and If they will not, to pre-
vent its use by legal proceedings if pos
sible. Mrs. Mckinley is right. When
it comes to naming hotel after the be.
reaved president the step is not far to
using it for cigars and then for patent
medicine nostrums and those are uses. ..to
which the people of the country will
hope that the name may never descend
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
Jealous Nearo Uses Knife.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. 81
Thomas Tucker, colored boy, cut
the throat of Mary Beall, a white wom-
an, in front of the negro Methodist
church last night. Finding that she
was dead, he went home, told his
mother what he had done and then
tried twice to shoot himself, but
missed both times. Jealousy is sup
posed to have been the cause of the
tragedy. After failing to shoot him
self, Tucker cut his own throat with
the same knife he had used upon the
woman. He will probably die.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
THREE PRISONERS GET AWAY.
General Jail-Breaking 10 Attempted
and Deadly Conflict Ensues.

General Jaii-Breaklng 10 attempted
and Deadly Conflict Ensues.
Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 27.-The pris-
oners in the county Jail here attempted
to escape yesterday. One man, Jesse
Jones' a negro, charged with forgery,
is dead, and the jaileri D. N. Knapton,
Is injured. Harry Folsom, Samuel
Blain, and Andy Rogers, all charged
with grand larceny, succeeded In get
ting away. Bloodhounds are on the
trail Of the escaped prisoners. Jailer
Knapton was serving dinner to the
prisoners, when Jones seized him
through the half opened door, forcing
Knapton from the door. Jones left a
clear way for his cell mates to get
away Only three Of them succeeded
in doing so before Knapton shot Jones
in the breast, the negro dying an hour
later in the city hospital. In the fight
with Jones, Knapton's two thumbs
| were bitten almost off and he was
badly bruised.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

Pocatello, Idaho, has discovered All
advertising medium in an alleged wild
man, said to be eight feet high and
covered with hair. The party that saw
him recovered from their scare in time
to measure his footprints, which were
20 inches long and inches wide, it is
claimed. Chadron should be heard from
at an early date--it won't do for small
backwoods town like Pocatello, to re-
ceive all Of the excitement accruing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

II Marconi keeps on perfecting bis
system Of wireless telegraphy he will
create havoc in populistic ranks by
knocking out the plank speaking for the
public ownership of telegraph lines
The telephone business has already re.
duced the value of the telegraph system
and with few more improvements and
greater competition government owner
ship of telegraphs would be easily &C
complished and Of little value after ac'
complishment
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31

Senator Tillman, who defends the
treatment accorded southern negroes by
mob law, may think he has license to
champion the Filipino, but to the aver
age person he is far removed from con-
sistency. The lives and property of
peaceful inhabitants of the Philippines,
in his estimation are not to be COM
pared with the rights of the southern
white The government is cruel and
bloodthirsty in attempting to bring
about peace in the island but the mobs
of whites who hang negroes or burn
them at the stake in the south are
angels. The senator's Judgment must
be sadly warped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
Release Of Miss Stone DELAYED.

Vienna, Jan. 29.-A telegram has
been received here from Sofia saying
that the brigands wish the liberation
Of Miss Stone, the captive American
missionary, to take place upon Turk
ish territory and that the Turkish gov
ernment will not consent to this ar
rangement unless it be advised Of the
time and place Of the passage of the
brigands across the frontier. The
Turkish government also requires
that neutral escort accompany the
brigands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
Dowaaer Empress Receives Ministers.

Peking, Jan. 29.-The dowager en-
press made her formal debut before
the foreign ministers here yesterday
at the diplomatic reception. She oc-
cupied the throne in the main audi
ence chamber, while the emperor sat
behind a table on a low dias before
the throne. The fiction of recognizing
the emperor as the power was main
tained, but the empress dowager was
the parsonage of chief interest and
Importance. The foreign ministers,
the charge d'affaires and the secre-
taries of legation, numbering nearly
100 persons. were present at the re-
ception.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
Mckinley Day.

Wednesday is the 59th anniversary Of
the late President McKinley's birth, a
day that will be quite generally OBJ
served throughout the country and
especially by the schools. Acting Gov
ernor @. F. Steele has issued proclaim
alton declaring Wednesday to be
mckinley day" and recommends that
the schools Of Nebraska make that date
for contributing to the national memo
rial monument fund. Governor Steele g
tribute to the martyred president is a
fine one and is quoted herewith:
His life was life of public endeavor.
His craftsmanship was of that type
which springs from the loins of practi
cal and temperate reason.
'It was he who counseled and guided
the craftsmanship of the nation evolved
a remedy for commercial and industrial
Affections and, through the application
of his matured judgment to the affairs
OF the government, infused new life anC
energy into the business and industria
interests of the nation, resulting in al
era of prosperity unpreoeded in the his
tory Of the American people.
1T was he who planned and executed
with strategic mind one Of the mos
humane, successful aud significant con
quests against monarchial atrocity eve
prosecuted in the name of humanity.
ut was he that, dying at the hand O
a merciless assassin, set one OF the mos
beautiful and impressive examples il
christian fortitude the world has eve
known"