davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
BAIT CASTING AN ART.
How to Send Line Flying Through
the Air Of the Reel.

The style of angling the most fas-
cinating is probably known as bait
casting. This consists of casting
live or an artificial bait to as great
distance as ones skill allows and then
retrieving il by winding up the reel
In fly casting the work is done to a
larger extent by the elasticity of the
rod. In casting with live bait, on the
contrary, the length of the cast is de-
termined by the running qualities OF
the reel and the ability of the angler
to take advantage of these as much as
possible without letting the line over
run.
1t is better by far to watch some one
actually making casts than to rely on
written Instructions, but if so situated
that you must go out alone on your
first attempt, try Ii somewhat after
this method: Wind in line until the
bait touches the tip, take your rod IN
the right hand. grasping the grip with
the fingers and allowing your right
thumb to rest lightly, on the barrel OF
the reel; swing your rod away and
backward from you. with the tip point
ing downward; swing around the rod
| in a haJf-circle, in front of you and
upward; start slow, increasing the
rapidity of the action toward it's close
When the rcd point has described a
\ half-circle and points upward and
slightly in front of your left shoulder,
release most of the pressure on your
reel and let the line 60 The momentum
/ of the rod and the weight of the min
now, or whatever bait you are casting,
viii do the rest The bait VIII leave
the rod tip in a paraboiic curve, carry
/ ing the line with 1t, and fall more or
! less gracefully on the water at a dis
| tance from you determined by the
amount Of skill you have Shown in the
/ operation. If you have kept too much
pressure on the reel the length of your
cast will be shortened; if you have let
ii revolye too freely the spool will spin
| around faster than the bait travels,
| and the result viii be that the line will
be wound up in an opposite direction
on the reel-this is known as back lash
| ing-and will create a beautiful Snarl-
The whole art of bait casting lies in
releasing the line when the rod tip Is
in the proper position and so reguiat-
ing the pressure with your thumb or
the spool that the reel will unwind JUS
as fast as the bait travels, not too slow
so that it retards il, and not too fast 81
that it snarls. 1t sounds easy. says
Country Life IN America. and after {
little practice you will find that it is
and you will also find that there i:
more fun in catching five fish by THU
method than twice the number by troll
ing After the bait has touched TIT
water let it stay for a couple Of sec
onds; then slowly reel it in toward you
10 attract any fish that may be lying il
your vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
SITUATION IN COAL REGION
STILL REMAINS UNCHANGED.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, July with Presi-
dent Mitchell in New York and all the
other miners leaders at Nanticoke at
tending the annual convention of district
No. l, strike headquarters was an ex-
tremely quiet place today. The ninth
week of the suspension of anthracite coal
mining shows no change in the situation.
there not being the slightest indication
that either party is ready to quit. The
visit Of the miners chief to New York
continues TO arouse interest No word of
his movements in the metropolis has been
received here and there is much specu1a-
ton to what caused him 70 go there
The entire coal belt continues generally
quiet. very few men eongregating in the
vicinity of the collieries. The large force
of coal and iron policemen. estimated at
S,000 IS kept constantly on duty for any
emergency Several arrests were made
in this valley of persons for intimidating
alleged unfair workmen, but the ar
rests were made so quietly as TO cause
no disturbance of any kind. The dis
trict convention at Nanticoke today dis
posed of much business OF a routine ma
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
TELLER,s soN-IN-LAW DEAD.

Denver, Colo, July 7--Dr. George +:
Tyler. secretary of the state board OF
health and one of the most prominent
young physicians in the state, died to-
night of typhoid pneumOnia after two
weeks illness Dr. Tyler was son-in-
law of United States Senator Teller. and
the senator left Washington before the
adjournment of congress on account OF
the formers illness DIT. Tyler was 30
years OF age He was q native of Wash
ington. d. c.. where he studied medicine
at Howard university. Shortly after ms
graduation in 1898 he was married TO the
daughter of Senator Teller, and at once
came TO Denver to reside, being appointed
secretary of the state health board the
following year. He leaves besides a WIG,
q son. = wears of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
WILL CRAFTY cUBA's WISHES

Washington, July 7.--It is practically
settled that the United States viii
abandon its eoaling station at Triscor-
MIA, in Havana harb0r, and Secretary
Moody probably viii have the coal
which now hes in the warehouse put
aboard a coliiery and carried away
II had been hoped that by this time
the negotiations which are TO be con-
Quoted under the Plat amendment for
its acquisition of coaling stations in
Cuba would have progressed to point
where the coal at Triscornia could be
taken TO some other point on the island
But owing to the decision OF the ad-
ministration TO delay all other negotia-
tons until the reciprocity treaty could
be consummated this matter mas
dropped into the background.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
INCR sASE IN WASHINGToN'S
AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES.

Washington, July IA census bu-
reau bulletin issued today says there
was. on June I. 1906. So, zoe farms in
Washington state. valued at SIZE. 4e9. 10.
The farm implements and livestock held
on the farms bring the total value Of
farm property up to S144,040,OzT- For
the previous year the farm products OF
the state were valued at SS4 81, 4S5. OF
v hich S23. So, $50 represent the value OF
crops grown. and the remainder the
value of livestock disposed of The
farm lands cover s.499. 2s7 acres, or 20
per cent of the total area of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
KITcHFNER PRAISES BoERs.

Pretoria. July Lord Kitchener's
valedictory TO the troops, dated June
%. after eXtOlling the conduct of the
British soldiers in the face of great
hardships and difficulties, and against
dangerous and elusive antagonists.
commends the kindly and humane spirit
displayed in all ranks, and concludes
as follows.
This message would be incomplete
were no reference made to the soldierly
qualities displayed throughout the
campaign by our quondam enemies and
the admirable spirit displayed in carry
ing out the surrender Many of those
who eontended until the end have ex-
pressed the hope that they may have
in the future an opportunity to serve
side by side with his majesty's forces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
TO REDUCE As1ATrc SQUADRON

Washington. July THE navy de-
partment contemplates making a ma
terial reduction of the naval forces on
the Asiatfc station in the near future.
While our interests in the east are most
important, it is thought here that the
large number of American Narships
gathered in Chinese and Philippine wa
tiers is much above the proper ratio.
The plans, II is said, contemplate or
dering at least one of the flag COM
rnanders on the Asiatic station to other
duty. Rear admiral Rogers, at present
COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the station. has
been in Asiatic waters about a year
and half The ships brought to the
United States viii probably include
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
BRITISH EMBASSY MOVED.
Lord Pauncefote's Remains to Be
Inferred at Stoke.

Washington, July THE British en-
bassy viii be transferred within the next
few days to Bar Harbor, where Percy
Raikes and the staff have taken quarters
for the summer. Advices received indi-
cate that Sir Michael Herbert, the new
ington about Oct. /, at which time the
embassy staff will return TO Washington.
1t has been determined that the body OF
Lord Pauncefote. late British ambassa-
dor at Washington, shall be inferred at
Stoke, near Newark. in Nottihghamshire.
England. instead of at the old Pauncefote
estate at Preston. Stoke Is short dis
lance from London, and is the seatsof Sir
Henry Bromley, who occupies Stoke hail.
The Bromleys are branch of the
Pauncefote family and one of the younger
Bromleys married a daughter of Lord
Pauncefote. 1t is deemed desirable,
therefore, to have the body rest where
the friends and relatives are now located
rather. than to be taken to the old home
at Preston from which the family have
been separated for some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
INDIANS ON WARPATH.
Cheyennes Threaten Trouble-Angry
Over Indian Agents Order.

Indians near Calumet. in Canadian coun-
ty are reported to be holding a council
of war, angry over an order issued by
Major StOueh. Indian agent, prohibiting
them from practicing the fortunes, So
called, incident TO their sun dance.
The Indians are excited and the whites
near Calumet are becoming frightened.
Major Stouch has appraised the war de-
partment of the situation About 2,0e0 IN
dams took part in the dance last week
in celebration of their religious festival
and the fortunes were 10 have closed the
doings This is the first time that the
dances of the Cheyen1es have been
stopped by the government authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08

board in attempting TO bring about a
settlement So far j have received ne
reply from any of them
Two wagonloads of new men were
taken to the Illinois Central warehouse
under police guard during the after
noon. Officials OF the Chicago & North
western refused to state what the sit
uation In their warehouses is. It is
believed. however. that all their men
left. Officials of the Pennsylvania road
claimed that of the 800 men employed
by them, only twelve walked out, and
that six of these returned.
Mayor Harrison said that he had
planned to go on a vacation, but that
if the strike was not settled he would
remain in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
SIX DEATHS FROM HEAT.

Pittsburg, Pa, July Six deaths
and score of prostra tons is the heat
record for the past twenty-four hours.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Their
moneter registered So degrees. with the
mercury still rising and promising to
pass the years record. Last night was
the hottest of the season There was
much suffering among the mill workers.
and many were forced to return to
their homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY
Government Affairs to Be Directed
From Long Island Village.

Oyster Bay. l.. l.. July 7.-President
Roosevelt did not come into town to-
day. but spent most of the time in
playing tennis with the children. This
afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt gave tea
TO about forty of her neighbors; at
which the president was present. To-
night there will be display or fire
works at Sycamore house and an in
formal reception
Secretaries Cortelyou and Loeb drove
to the Oyster Bay bank shortly be-
fore noon and Immediately began the
work of preparing the temporary exec
utiVe Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
RICHARD cosGRAFF A SUICIDE

Butte, Mont, July IA special to
the Miner from Big Timber says that
Richard CosgraffA q wealthy and well
known fanoher of the Deer Greek
country, committed suicide today. Cos
graft placed a revolver TO his breas ST
and sent a bullet through his heart.
killing himself Instantly. Dependency
is supposed to have prompted the rash
deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
And the Minister was Correct
youths Companion.)


No matter how widely some people
travel. they remain provincial. and hold
the village they live in as the starting
point of all knowledge. A private soldier
once introduced himself 70 Lincoln as the
brother Of the man who gave the Fourth
of July Grafton in Topeka An Andover
Clergyman is said to have fixed the town
he hailed from with equal precision
He was present at a gathering OF noted
scholars and professors in Berlin. A dis
tinguished German philologist, just intro
1Uced 10 him asked him what part al
American he came from.
''Andover.' said the clergyman, with
proud confidence.
--Eh? Where is Andover?''
Next to Tewksbury,' replied the
American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
A Bargain.
New York Times.

INV
Mark Antony had just joined his force
was carried TO Cleopatra, the fair queen
was heard to murmur.
'Oh, what lovely bargain"
"A Dargain?' inquired one OF her gen.
erals. IS
Yes, indeed she replied; its going to
be case of Mark down"
And the officer was promptly beheaded
for laughing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
MoRos EASILY DISPERSED.
Chaffee Advises Davis to Disregard
Sultan's Insulting Letter.

Manila, July IA large body of MorOs
from Nascu. island of Mindanao, armed
with twenty-one rifles. recently planned
TO ambush a pack train of the Lake
Lanao columns but the Americans were
warned in time and anticipated the at
tack. One shell from mounted gun
dispersed the Moros.
The Moros in the towns of Maseu and
Bocolod are growing more aggressive.
General Chaffee has advised General
George w. Davis 10 disregard the insult
ing letter received from the sultan of
BocoiOd and 10 remain unaggressive un-
less attacked or in the event of an overt
act being committed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
Fun at q Funeral.
philadelphia Times

At the funeral of a lawyer Of state repu-
tation, who lived and practiced in 9 town
not far from Philadelphia, and who was
known among his friends Whereabouts as
an unbelieVer, an eminent gentleman
from Philadelphia reached the house
after the minister had begun the sermon
Not knowing how far the service had
progressed he accosted a well known
Quaker OF the town, who was a friend
OF the deceased, and who was noted for
his great sense OF humor, and. leaninf
over his shoulder, asked in whisper:
What part OF the services have they
reached2-
To which the Quaker. without a smile
replied: Just opened for the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
MURDERER HANGS HIMSELF
IN CHICAGO POLICE STATION

Chicago, July 7.-Theodore Oeifuer,
who yesterday murdered his wife and
wounded his baby and a 17-year-old
stepdaughter. committed suicide in his
cell at tie police station last night
with a rope made from his under gar
ments. Earlier last night the prisoner
expressed sorr6.g over his crime. and
about midnight he was apparently
doing Oeifuer's wounded baby was
stin alive today, but probably will not
recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
southern Pacfic Enployes euit.

Houston, Tex, July Five hundred
and fifty employees of the Southern Pa
cific shops at Houston walked out to-
day on the refusal of the company to
grant them an increase of 10 per cent
IN wages. The company first offered Il
cents a day increase and afterwards
this was refused BY the men. who based
their demands on concessions made e
the shopmen at AIgiers some months ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
NoN-UNIoN MEN GUARDED.
Force at Armstrong, Kan, Has Beel
Increased.

Kansas City, July To-day 2s3 rl9n
were working in the Union Pacific
shops at Armstrong The force has
been gradually increased, day by dag,
since Wednesday, when 263 men were
employed inside the fence. All the
gates to the big yard are guarded,
and watehmen see who enter or leave!
The union men have an equally strong
picket system. These pickets watch
the gates as closely as the railway
guards Thus far there has been no
violence at Armstrong, and no threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
Needed the Wagons.
fRaltimore Amerieanl

IT am glad to know that you have set
tied your troubles with the striking team
sters," said the peace promoter to the
Chicago meat packer.
Yes answered the meat magnate, 1T
was good thing You see. we could
send the meat around in letters. but we
had to have the use of the wagons to haul
the money home -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
MISS MORRISON FILES
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL

Eldorado, Kan, July THE county
court today heard arguments on the mo-
ton for a new trial in the case Of Jessie
Morrison, found guilty on June Is OF
murder in the second degree for killing
Mrs Olin Castle. Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning, when,
if the motion is overruled, sentence
probably viii be pronounced at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
SHAW TO INVESTIGATE.
Secretary Wants to Know Whether
Customs Inspectors Were Bribed.

Washington. July 7.-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw has quietly set an in
quiry on foot to ascertain whether it
will be worth while TO investigate the
allegations made by II. G. Corsa. for
merly of the appraisers department.
district of New York, concerning the
alleged payment of money 10 customs
inspectors at New York by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company.
Corsa, 1t Is said at the treasury de-
partment, did not charge that the gov
eminent had been defrauded by under
valuation induced by such alleged pay
ments, but only that payments had
been made for the purpose of securing
fair. treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08

IChicago Tribune0

lChlcagO IrlDune)
Archibald. DEAR his wife said, arous-
ing him in the dead of night, Il wish you
would walk with baby little while. Hes
going to wake ND
How can / do that. Lucinda?'' expos
tulated the sleepy husband. You know
I've got the ping pong ankle"
Then put him in his cradle and rock
him while"
II can't do that. either, I've got the
golf shoulder"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08

Owing partly to the natural advan-
tai es enjoyed, the Utah State School of
Mines ranks among the best in the
United States.
Complete and practical courses are
offered in mining and electrical engi-
neering. The university annual, which
describes these courses, will be sent
free on application 10 the University
of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
He Was Not Afraid.
New York WeekIy.)


Old Lady-And so you are trying to get
out TO the free ana boundlesS weSt2 That
is u commendable ambition, and III give
You this 70 help you on your way.
Tramp-Thankee, mum, III often think
of YOU zen / get TO Cory Gulch.
What kind of a town is that2
Il don't know mum. but I've heard II S
a place where they shoot strangers wot
refuses to drink with en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
TO DIVIDE MARKET.
Standard and Russian Oil Companies
to Jointly Control British Trade.

Berlin. July THE BoersenhalIe of
Hamburg prints dispatch from ST. Pc
tersburg today. which says the Standard
oil company and the Russian Oil COM
psny have signed a contract dividing the
British market, TwO-thirdS going TO the
standard and one-thind to the Russian
company. The correspondent Of the
in connection with other countries are
being made and he assumes that Germany
win be partitfoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
PROSECUTORS BIG FIND.
Man Returns From Thunder Noun
tain Country With Rich Samples.

Butte, Mont, July IA Miner special
from Weiser says that ]. z. Haggerty
has just returned from the Thunder
mountain district bringing d story of a
sensational gold discovery made by him.
Haggerty backs up his tale with about
200 pounds of the richest rock ever seen
in this part of the country. One sample
weighed over 100 pounds and was studded
with bits of the precious metal All the
smaller pieces of rock fairly glistened
with gold Haggerty has the reputation
of being a practical miner and his story
has created much excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
JOHN J. DAILY A SUICIDE.
prominent Attorney of the Northwest
Takes His Own Life.

Pueblo Colo. July 7,-JOhn Joseph DAILY,
a prominent lawyer of the northwest.
committed suicide by taking morphine in
a lodging house on South Union avenue
No motive can be found for the act. He
left q letter saying simply that II any
thing should happen to him TO notify
his son. Floyd DAILY. at Dallas, Ore, or
the grand master workman of the A. o.
L w. at Portland Ore.
Among his effects were many letters,
showing he had had lucrative practice
in Texas. New Mexico, Illinois and the
northwest From 1889 TO 1891 he was
grand master workman for the jurisdic-
ton of Washington. Oregon and British
Columbia
Salem. Ore. July John Joseph DAILY
was for many years a prominent attor-
ney at Dallas. He was member of the
legislature and a well known Democrat.
Two years ago he suddenly disappeared
from Dallas leaving his affairs in an
embarrassed condition
His whereabouts were unknown for a
long time His widow and son live at
Dallas brother is a prominent clerSy-
man in Nova Scotia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
Sure to Be Prejudiced.

(New York Weekly)
F'riend-Don't look so blue You have a
good case
Jimson-No use, III lose. I know III
lose Every man on that jury either
rented or bought a house from me when
l was in the real estate business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY s. 1902

only a few, If any. OF our largest YES
sells now stationed there A consider
able number of small cruisers and gum
boats viii be added to this station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
The Usual Sign.

tfIIIdut IIlIItt FISss7-T
II wonder what's the matter with him.
He's forever making slurring remarks
about Boston. Chicago. Brooklyn. Phila-
delphia, HOboteR-7
Yes, nc wants to give the impression
that he's a New Yorker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
When winter Comes.

cleveland Plain Dealer9
Il see that the coal strike has already
caused a loss estimated at S22-0g0, Geo.
"Phew, / wonder what my share isl"
You'll find out next winter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-08
STRIKE SITUATION IN
CHICAGO is ALARMING

(contlnued from Page b
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-01-17
An Explanation.

Thinking that perhaps it may seem
strange to some that we had such large
bill against the Village Water Dep art
ment and according to the report this bill
included only the building over the engine
at bakery, we offer this explanation.
The bill on which we receyed the sum
of SIG dollars extended from Oct l,
1900, and covered time during which
we did a great deal of work for the
Department. This bill included also
O Replanking the platform at pump
house.
(2) Building new rack complete for
race way.
(3) Building new tank for Brandon
Italian pump.
(D Tagging up big pulley at Brandon
Italian pump.
(5) Building house over bakery
engine.
60 Double ceiling large pipe near
stone bridge and filing same.
CD Making street boxes and shavings
for same.
(S) New toothing big gear at Pump
House. All hand work and required a
large amount of time.
Besides the above are many smaller jobs
that came in during this time. In above
item, the house over boiler in Bakery
Lane, as near as we were able to find ont
from our books, cost about S25. 90
Anyone interested in the bill can find
same on file at Village Clerks office and
determine exact cost of the above Items.
ROGERS & WELLS.
Jan. 1G, 1902.