davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

The books Of County Auditor Wood
show that during the year 1901, the board
Of county commissioners expended 81 237. 60
on the roads and bridges account in
Bingham canyon. This is between 81, 21G
and 1880 more than was expended in
any other road district in the county The
entire county tax from Bingham canyon
in 1901 was e 9'G.55, and a considerable
portion Of This 1ount is marked off as
uncollecti rv treasurer Dale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

When eli. 5ren nave earache, satur-
ate a piece o. cctton with BALLARD s
SNOW LIiTIdENT, and place it in the
ear. 1t viii stop the pain quickly.
Price 50 cents T. c NJ / Drug De-
partment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Metal Market

Silver, 537sc per ounce.
copper, 112sc per pound
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
REPORT FROM coMsTocK.
Drift Out From Shaft a Distance Of
7OO Feet 9io1,1v NTinera1izsd

700 Feet-Highly Mineralized.
The weekly report on tae COmstock
from superintendent Hickey indicates
that the drift west from the bottom Of
the shaft is now out very close to 200
feet, with Eve feet a day being made.
The ledge has been heavily mineral
ICED for the past 100 feet. pyTites. man
ganese, spots and splashes Of galena.
with streaks Of sulphurets making all
through
The main ore chute is expected to
make It's appearance during the next
thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

hand is one wearing a Perrin, Dent,
Fisk or Fownes glove The grays for
Easter wear at your disposal
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
A Well Dressed

by attending the e sale this week at
the Lace House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Save Money
Bingham Canyon Improvements.

by attending the big sale this week at
the Lace House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
PHENOMENAL WEEK IN STOCKS
The Closing Call on Change Devel-
oned Over sI35. 900 in Sales.

The week or the mining exchange
closed with one of the longest single ses-
siOns ever held and with the phenomenal
sale record Of 12o,S67 shares of stock That
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Sent Free
to Men.
Erss Trial Package Of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and Viuor
and Vigor.

Free trial packages Of a most remark
abs remedy arc being mailed TO al Wh0
VIII write the State Medical Institute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
save Money

by attending the big sale this week at
the Lace House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Harry s. Joseph, Stock Broker,
Reliable and accurate information
given clients. Phone $40. 217 Atlas
Meyer & Joseph, Stock Brokers,
502 Progress building. Phone 1lFsY.
II. B. Cole Co., Stock Brokers,
Commission business only. Phone 325.
]. Oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
161 South Main. Tel. 2SS House, 1054Y.
Barnett & Langley, Brokers,
u West Second South. Tel so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
EAGLES EXCURSION.
To Tintic Sunday.

Special train at a. nlr - gl
short Line. Round trip O-'
Special train returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Rush to Thunder Mountain.

1t is believed that Thutder noun
tain alone viii draw all the way from
10000 to $4,000 persons. The different
conventions and the everlasting attrac-
tions of Utah, Idaho and the regions
farther west, are relied on to draw
many thousands more,
The railroads are issuing cOnsidera-
Bile advertising, telling Of the glOries of
Utah, Colorado and Idaho. The Ore
gon Short Line is preparing TO flood
Colorado and the east with literatNe
about Thunder mountain. The Rock
Island and Burlington and Missouri
Pacific are praising the attractions of
Colorado and Utah. The Santa Fe is
devoting its best efforts toward induc-
ing people to visit the Pacific coast, but
the majority of the tourists who go
west over the Santa Fe come back by
way Of Salt Lake.
The Rio Grande system, which has
spent many hundreds of thousands Of
dollars in advertising Colorado and
Utah, is doing more along these lines
this year than it has before. Some new
publications are out, including book
let on Camping in the Rockies" while
big new editions have been issued of
older publications. The twentieth edi-
ton making 500. 000Acopies, of the Den
yer & Rio Grande publication, Rhymes
of the Rockies contains an article on
Salt Lake City and the Great Salt lake
The Tourists Handbook, another
Denver & Rio Grande publication, has
had added to it several pages on Utah.
The effect on business is expected to
be marked, as each traveller who stops
over in Salt Lake is bound to leave
some money in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Heavy Travel Expected.

With this large amount of business
so early in the season, and with all
the special attractions TO bring people
west this summer, railroad men are ex-
pecting more tourists in this part Of
the country during 1902 than ever be
fore. Aside from the conventions Of
the Elks, Shriners, Knights Of Pythias,
Womens clubs, International Sunday
School union, Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION and other gatherings which
are to be held in the west this year,
the railroads have put in low rates to
stimulate continuous tourist business,
beginning next month.
The roads are competing actively for
the business, although standing to
gether against the eastern roads, and
not the slightest doubt is felt that hun
dreds of thousands of people will visit
or pass through Utah and Idaho during
the spring, summer and fall.
The roads running between Chicago
and St. Louis and the Atlantic coast
seeing the handwriting on the wall
have organized to pull travel the other
way, but in spite of low rates and
other inducements, it is believed the
eastern lines viii not be able to stem
the tide setting westward. There are
too many attractions in the west that
the east cannot duplicate or approach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Sc Black Tafeta For 6Oc.


at z. c. NJ. I. sale this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
GREAT THRONES
OF TOURISTS
Travel Beats Records For This
Time of Year.
AN INCREASE is ExpE CTED
OUTLOOK Is FOR THE BIGGEST
SEASON IN HISTORY.

4 THOUGH the tourist season is
"A not supposed to have commenced,
the travel is eclipsing all records
for this season of the year. Passen-
gers are pouring into salt Lake from
the east and from the west, and large
numbers are stopping over. Yesterday,
for example. it is estimated that at
least 500 tourists came in to spend Sun
day in zion" This is the regular tour
list business, no special excursions
reaching the city. During the regular
season. this would not be considered
remarkable. but for the latter part Of
March it is extremely unusual
The home-seeIers and the cOlonists
rates have a great deal to do with the
west-bound travel. The east-bound
passengers are principally those who
have been spending a part of the win
ter on the Pacific coast. Extra cars
are attached to nearly all the through
trains, while several are being run in
sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Harry S. Joseph. Stock Broker.

A. S. Campbell, Broker,
202 D. F. Walker building. Tel. $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

to modify its terms. He actually German and Scott
30 the ST. Louis convention OF 1888 with cut ana dried
platforrn which completely ernasculated il.
Coming back into power by Of those miracles that
sometimes happens in pci,ieihat IS. the Homestead
riots which transferred OF the labor onions wholly from
the republicans the denoeratshe found him
self again in the White House when he the tariff ques
the and brought the money question to the front
we substantially united the tariff. We were
thoroughly dsorgsniEed disuned the cues
that by the time Mr. Cleveland reached the tariff
feeling himself way bound fulhl tie
there prepared under his nnis;raon tariff bill cor
responding nothing which had been promised IN his name
BY the convention that nominated him.
The result hopeless confusion and ultimate disinie-
grafton.
These distinct accusations. They either true or
they false In the myriad OF comments which have
they have been completely los. sight OF In lieu OF
them all OF stories have been invented and published
for my nvneibe repusnanoe MT. Cleveland
Do you think Mr. Cleveland is candidate Tor prssi-
dent;"
\ hink he is engaged and his friend. engaged in
10 bring him back into political leadership Wih
him nothing but Office Whatever II 10 them
il with him the things Of public life for he
is pre-eninently who never drops the substance to
grasp after The shadow.
In my belief he took Up his home Princeton amid the
conspicuous shades Of great university where he could
pose and before the minds OF 1000 5000 students coming
from every quarter OF the Union and where he could
siOnally appear philosopher and For nc
other purpose than this future temperance practical poll
tics. the TdeH club organized"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS WARNING.

The Southern people patriotic people, Amer-
in blood and in character Of deepseated convic
tons OF great devotion the right God gives them
TO the right and of great constituencies when their
ideals and consciencefouuded eiefs are questioned
Therefore, when less person than the presi-
dent OF the United States recently spoke Of the cause
of the Confederacy the OF anarchy wave of
feeling swept the entire South at the attack on
account of its double nature cutting both ways as a
two-edged sword for attack upon the Confederacy
is not only an attack upon the of the 6Os the
Souths heroes OF bygone day It also strikes at the
prime principle OF the Confederaey which although
the Confederate government went down in defeat Is
destined to survive in America and in the world as
long love libertythe principle that govern.
ments derive their Just powers the consent of the
governed" Thomas Jefferson put it in the Decara-
ton of Independence-that just II is true as Abra-
ham Lincoln said. that 'No man is good enough to
govern another man without that mans consent" so
no people is good enough to govern another people
without that peoples consent.
The presidents attack the South has called
forth many answers from many Southern writer's Far
and away the abest yet made recently an
peared in the Atlanta Journal from the pen of Mr. T.
K Oglesby, who. in the main part of his article
the words of of the greatest Americans and Con
federates statesman of marvellous insight Alexander
H. Stephens the vice president of the Confederate
States.
The anarchy charge is disposed of at once. 1t is
not new charge. 1t was made to Mr. Stephens at his
home, Liberty Hail. Crawfordville Ca not long after
the His answer that II the North had not
waged the war. the United States government would
have prevented anarchy side OF Mason and
Dixon's line and the Confederate States government
would have done the same the other. And even II
these governments had not existed the State govern
ments were preserved intact. and ii is to the State
governments under our system that we look FOR all
necessary protection and security against the an
proaehes OF anarchy"
me most striking part of Mr. Oglesby's article IL
~ anofston Of Mr. Stephens prediction written over
xsAss $50. Of the imperialism with which we are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
y PAGES TODAY.
THE BAiLEYBEVERIpGE AFFAIR AND NORTH
ERN sEcTloMALIsM.

-Four years ago. when the sons Of the South Foun-
teered in the war which had just broken out WIN
spain the last yestge OF sectionalism' was wiped
OUT There was not trace OF bitter feeling nor even
h echo left Of any bitter phrase against the South
anywhere north OF Mason and Dixon's line when the
regiments from Texas from Louisiana and the other
Southern states took the step against our coun
try's enemies when the piping time OF peace was
snded and grim-yisagsd war presented LIS |TinAlea
front ia frowning portent.
But now peace is restored. sud The North has no
longer need Of the south. certain malicious intvidu
ais and newspapers on the Other side of the line which
divides THIS country and which they 10 their best TO
keep drawn reyie the South continually with as con
spicnoas lack Of Justice as Of patriotism
The Attest instance of this slanderins OF the South
is found anent the attack Senator Bailey Of Texas
made upon Senator Beverage OF Indiana. II is Bailey
the Bruiser" with the New York Sun. The Brooklyn
Times sneers al Southern "chvalry" The Philadel
pha Times calls the attack rufhanly SAYS 1t was "a
brutal burst Of aninallsn," and waves again the
bloody shirt in it, reference TO Brooks historical at
tack upon Sumner.
It is to be noted that Senator McLaurn, who is
nov republican and Senator Mason. Northerner
who has always been q republican. each got into a
fight during the session OF congress just past and
there was no hostile comment upon the part % these
Northern papers who are so eager in attacking
tor Bailey nor upon part Of the newspapers of the
South
II is 10 be remembered that the disapproval Of the
resentment OF personal insult by personal attack
upon the offender may he due only 10 the progress
OF civilization but TO the decadence OF proper mani
moss through the oyergrowth Of the spirit Of CONNER
calism. But be that 1t may the secuonalism dis
played by many Northern papers IS deserving OF Sc
Iebuke. Perhaps the most fragrant instance Is
found in the Brooklyn Times at Senator Bailey
because he never made pretense Of Willingness
Join the Confederate army, in the face the fact
that the civil began two years before Senator Bal
icy born, and ended when he was two years old
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

Natives of Maine are nicknamed Foxes"
Spain has average OF $500 hours of sunshine Y
Consumption causes over $4,000 deaths annually 4
land
The majority OF the natives of India eat only es.'
a day.
A chimney of IFS feet height will, without danss,
ten inches in a wind
The number of Russians who emigrated to shs1
1901 is officially returned IzS,I3G.
1t is misdemeanor TO permit artesan well water 4
to waste in Riverside county, California.
The total value of Canada's mineral products
reached over $4,000 900, SIa head of the popux
Thin, inodorous preparations OF petroleum, tai "
oil are to be used for laying the dust in the envfos
Nebraska of the first States to recognize II
portance of keeping reliable records OF the nov 4
streams.
Efforts being made to establish university "
salem for the Jewish students expelled from Euf0ps1
versi5ies.
The population of the entire Australian commt.ss1
but few thousand greater than that OF New i@l
viz, 3,77s,I2s.
The Detroit river is the outlet OF the greatest 81
fresh water n the world aggregating $4,000 square
lake space.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Edward Lauterbach, who is mentioned as eanl.s
lieutenant governor of New York State, has 1--WE ~. ~
extremely proud OF him and who talk grea' -
him you would think" said friend OF 'ne -. =,
other day, that those Lauterbach boys we're sayls
tinuous prayer. They begin every other sentence =
father" !,
Mrs. Herman Bote of New York, wife OF e''s ~, !
Bolte, who recently admitted TO the bar as ~
the University Law School last week PLEADED ne' ~
and the judge was her husband. Before her ma ~
years ago, she was Miss Vache, daughter OF y
Naehe, and great-grandnieee of Lafayette. -,
Miss Alice Robertson has passed successfully ~
ordeal of her public examination for the degree % Il
Philosophy from the University of California Ml,.
is the third woman to receive from the g r,a.
California its highest academic distinction. f'S'
have obtained the degree,
The empress OF Germany has special bodygus's
ing Of twentyfour picked soldiers from the ts.. n
the lofty imperial guard The kaiser designed 'ps
for them, and il resembles that by the pe'V-.J
of Frederick the Great-searet, with white taeins'
corne hat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
HOUSTON, PRESENT AND FUTURE.

With an open waterway to the sea for deep
sells that will be secured by the Buffalo bayou channel
which is to be dug out with the appropriation Just
made by congress the future Of Houston secured.
Houston will shortly grow great port because
the city only needs complete communication with the
sea to become such; other requisite is lacking;
every other requisite is here.
With its railroads, its cotton It's rice. its lumber
its manufactures. the commercial and industrial
the assertion that it will grow city Of the
first importance. The railway shops, planning mills,
sash ard door factories factories and
works, cstern and cornice works breweres spice and
coffee mills, creosote works wheel factory, soap
factories botting works and other manufactures Of
the city attest manufacturing importance In 1900
81 40577o was paid out in wages 10 the wage earners
in manufacturing enterprises in Houston.
Nor DO cotton. rice lumber and manufacturing
make up the OF the citys advantages The sgri-
cultural interests OF the surrounding country OF which
Houston is the center are OF and growing i'm.
portance The coast country IS immense" said Hon.
James Wilson the secretary Of agriculture OF the
United States upon the occasion OF his visit to this
section in 1893. That expresses it in word. 1t Is
simply immense. But most singular development
appears here. You preparing handle the prod
II several States back Of you, and yet. within
hours ride you thousands Of acres Of the finest
land in the world. I cant understand how
it IS that such growing cities as Houston and Calves
Ton can have such fine prairie between them and so
much untitled We want the people TO get in on
that ana brine into cultivation Ny friends. this is
a wonderful country. It seems TO me that you can
raise anything here. Your soil IS good as our soil
( in Iowa. u was young man Ia pack my grip and
come u Texas The conditions and the prospects for
development are such that could not afford 10 remain
away
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
watterson aOads Cleveland AGAIN.

ST. Paul. Mimi, July sHenry Watterson editor Of the
Louisville Courier ourna here today and submitted 10
an interview regarding Mr.. Cleveland
Il have made certain specific accusations against Mr.
Cevelandthat he has been Office seeker ever since he
was II years old that he possessed the reputation Of
tired statesman aad from to 1900 while he was
engaged in the adrot campaign to achieve his nominal
ton in the latter that he supported in this by all
his office holders who thought ii he got back thew would
get back that seven members OF his original cabinet attend
ed the Chicago convention Of Is9s headed by Whitney Bay
ard and Villas work his denomination vet ,hat an his
while he posing he posing now as retired patriot
and seer. who could not be induced to accept Office
Mr. Cleveland has ridden the trade hobby aimee hi.
famous Tree trade message Of December 1887 while ten
DAYS after he sent that eorgress he wa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
Not the Time for National Irrigated

4NtW lOfk sun. \
Probably the promoters of the bill in congress, !.
al irrigation have failed 10 observe that the quss' w
at present properly be the subject OF Legislative
is now under the consideration of the supreme 81
Kansas is suing Colorado for injury wrousn Z,
by Colorado's system of irrigation. The harm =.
eating State may do its neighbor by spreading ~ IA
territory waters that naturally flowed through ~
territory and the right OF one State so 10 inJwe
to be examined and adjudicated by our highest 81
Irrigation may do harm as well good 80
to be looked for the trial OF the case now VI
give to the project aspect very different fo| IN
i wore during the passage Of the Hansbfousp 81 n
wedge into the body of the Union would be ID = w
policy unfailinsly observed by every wise ana :
government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09

afflicted today The confederacy is indeed dead but
its principles eternal Not southerners alone but
all Americans. must cherish them II this government
is to endure for these principles the principles Of
Washington and Of Jefferson and OF the founders Of
the government Unless the adverse principles are
abandoned they necessarily and inevitably lead. as
Mr. Stephens wrote, to their ultimate result ito the
overthrow OF the entire fabric OF American free nsti
tuions and the erection OF centralized empire IL its
stead"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
J. N. Davis.
Galveston News.

It is with sad heart The News chronicles the d,h t
one OF tie nost able members of editorial deoartn.nt
yigor Of manhood today laid BY the hand Of ,h
Reaper. Yesterday. happy family today wife and
beVoaved in the demise Of Mr. James " Davis The Ne
has lost an able and faithful worker. When death
the advanced in age 1t is received with calmness bb :;
partly born OF expectation When death overtakes me
Young IN the prime OF manhood with the future openinv n
their ideals OF ambition and usefulness il is sa5 I
heartfelt ympsihies go out 70 the bereayed wife and chill;
dren He was loving husband, good father ch-;s,;
gentleman always just, kind and 20 friend ana h.
bic toward any with whom he differed In addio, - f
and children there venerable father to whom the son
was greatly attached The News extends what synpabv i,
death. s ~ .A's SAD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
At the first blush would that both Senators Bev
edge and Bailey old enough know better. MI Bey
edge should have carefully weighed his words and Mr. Bal
ley should learn control his temper Both IN the
wrong When American citizen attains position IN
the highest council OF his country he is presumed TO have
acquired some little dignity and conservatism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-09
Nashville Banner.


The recalling OF Mr.. Tilden's and leadership TO
give inspiration motive the disorgsnized de-
oeraey will doubtless have good effect upon the more
thoughtful elements OF the and will bring IN the stur
der qualities OF tina, powerful in contrast with the
weakness Of the leaders who his time have brought the
party 10 such extreuiiies