davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
OPENING THE RESERVATION.

HE ANNOUNCEMENT in The Her
AIDS Washington dispatches, pub
iished yesterday, that the Uintah reser-
getion is to be thrown open to public
entry. win cause deep qualification to
every citizen Of Utah. The house and
senate conferees on the Indian appro-
priation bill have reached an agreement
on this matter which means so much
for the state BY the terms Of the
compact allotments of land are to be
made TO the Indians prior to Oct l.
1908. on a basis OF eighty acres Of land
10 each head Of a family and forty
acres to every other member Of the
tribe.
After this has been done the balance
OF the land win be restored to the pub
lie domain and thrown open to entry
by homemakers at s1.25 per acre. All
leases, with q single exception, now
In force ON the reservation are to be
abrOgated. IN lieu OF the leases the
companies and individuals holding
them win be given preferential rights
70 locate not TO exceed $40 acres Of
contiguous mineral land The Raven
Mining company may locate not to ex-
coed 100 claims before any other en-
tries are made.
BY way Of compensation to the In
dians the bill carries an appropriation
Of S7O.Os4, 20 be distributed among them
on the completion and acceptance Of
the allotments. As is very generally
known. the land comprising the Uintah
reservation contains some Of the rich
est agricultural property in the state.
or in the entire west. Ever since II
was set apart for the Indians it has
been unproductive except for a little
revenue which has been derived from
grazing leases.
For years Utah's representatives in
Washington have been working to
bring about the opening Of the TJintah
reservation. They have realized that
such a contamination would add inn
measurably TO the wealth and the pop
ulation Of the state. Now the efforts
Of Senators Rawlins and Kearns and
Congressman Sutherland have been re-
warded. 1t is hardly possible that any
further delays viii be encountered.
Next year viii witness an influx OF
settlers such as the state has never
known. The agricultural advantages of
the new territory viii be exploited and
the minerals that have long been hid
den from the prOspector win be added
TO the wealth of the state and nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
HURTING THE MEAT TRUST.


A FTER ALL. the people have dealt
a most efficiently with the meat
trust. Reports from Chicago say that
the consumption OF the trust product
has fallen Off more than One-third since
the era OF high prices was inaugurated.
This is hitting the trust where it hurts
worst-squareIy in the pocket. All the
abuse that can be coined into words is
less effective in dealing with monOpoIies
than a curtailment Of their revenues.
With the consumers of the country re-
fusing TO eat meat, it follows as surely
as the night the day that prices must
decline.
officers Of the United States govern
ment are stiu busy with their threats
Of prosecutions and injunctiOns. but the
worst is over. The problem has been
solved by the people. and within few
weeks at most the meat schedule viii
be where it was four months ago.
American citizens are. as n rule. pa
tient and long-sunering. They don't
grumble until the limit Of human en-
durance has been reached. but when
they do hit they hit hard.
Thousands Of families who have been
accustomed TO eating meat at least
twice a day and many oftener.
have limited themselves to meat once
a day. Others. nobody will ever know
how many. have done without it alto
gether. With most Of them it was not
a matter Of choice. but Of necessity.
They simply could not afford 20 eat
meat az high prices when every cent
Of expenditure had to be closely count
cd or the butchers who have been
forced into bankruptcy through loss Of
custom there is q long roll. Andsit is
q roll for which the trust must be held
responsible.
But the real question now is the pre-
vention Of another raid on the public's
purse It may not be possible TO dis
solve the trust. Perhaps the antitrust
laws were never framed with that OBJ
jet in view. It IS possible. however. 10
tear down the tariff wall which has
protected the meat trust in its rob
berries. II is the plain duty Of con-
gress. as suggested by Senator Depew
OF New York. to take the. tariff Off of
beef on the hoof and dressed beef
There is the rational method Of reeu-
lating prices.
It is important that the tariff on
steel rails aud architectural iron be ab-
rogated, but that can wait. People do
not eat steel and iron. and they do eat
meat Men and women can worry
through life with fewer clothes on oc-
casion' but they cannot live and do
their work properly unless they are
well fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
woMEH's CLUBS.

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Of
feminine eyes are turned this week
toward Los Angeles. the "City Of An
gels" which is living up to its title ~
entertaining club women from every
section Of the United States. About
The only safe prediction which can be
made as 90 the proceedings Of the gen
eral federation is that they viii be
lively. Nest of those in attendance
have travelled a great many miles TO
gel taere and they are entitled 70 fulT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

two Little Waits" a new play by
Lincoln J. Carter. is the Offering at the
Grand theatre for three nights. start
ms Monday. Nay :. matinee Wednes-
dsv. The story deals principally with
twin sisters bearing q striking resem-
blauce. The fact that they are IN
known 70 each other leads to many
isunderstandines and intricate stu
sticns. Seats now on sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
STUDIES IN LONGEVITY.

It HOSE WHO ARE NOT BLESSED
with a great aplount Of the So
called good things OF life may take
comfort from some statistics recently
given out by DR.. Arlidge, an English
physician. who has devoted years to
the study of longevity. Or. Arlidge
has discovered that ting rich are the
shortest-iived Of all classes. He at
tributes this to worry, saying they fret
| themselves into untimely graves. Pos
sibly distant relatives who are wait
ing snxiously for the opportunity to
wear mourning in honor Of a wealthy
miser. viii be inclined to dispute Or.
Arlidge's statement. hut ne says it is
fact.
The Herald has no desire to drive
people out of the cities, but Dr. Ar
lidge's figures go to show that the
farmer lives longer than anybody else.
According TO the physician, the farm
er's hard work in the open air, his
good appetite and digestion and the
wholesome food he eats, are respon-
sible for his tenure of life. The cler-
ical. legal and medical professions
come next in the order named. DR..
Arlidge points out that the clergyman.
like the farmer, spends much time out
Of doors. his hours are regular and,
if he follows his own teachings, he per
mits himself no designations.
The lawyer, II he is a busy lawyer,
works at high pressure, but his sphere
Of activity is constantly changing, and
he enjoys much Of the spice Of life.
Doctors and newspaper men come In
about the same class. As a rule, nei-
Their attains great age for the reason
that the hours Of both are necessarily so
irregular. It is not specially unusual
for them to work twenty or more hours
out Of the twenty-four and the ma
chinery OF their bodies inevitably gives
way under the strain.
Politics, DR.. Arlidge has discovered.
is by no means an unhealthy occupa-
ton. He cites Gladstone, Beacons-
field. Bismarck, Lord Salisbury and
other long-lived public men as proofs
Of his theory. From this he concludes
that mental activity. exerted in the
right directed and with reasonable re-
strlctions, does not shorten life. There
should be. however exercise of both
body and mind if the ideal condition
is TO be brought about
Other long-Iived classes are police
men, mail carriers and miners. The
first two. because their lives are passed
in outdoor exercise, and the latter. in
spite OF the fact that he works under
ground eight hours and more day
The Dallas CTex.) News OF April %
comes to US in a mammoth edition Of
seventy-twO pages. profusely illus
trated. the occasion being the reunion
Of the L. c. Y. association. which re-
Gently assembled in that city. The de-
scriptive articles are prepared with
great care from the pens Of some Of the
best southern writer's. while the gen
eral makeup and typographical ap-
pearance OF the paper indicates that
Texas in Journalistic art and enterprise
is not behind any other state in the
Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

The Womans National alliance took
whack at everybody Of any prom
inence for failing TO observe the Sab
bath as the members of the alliance
would have IL observed. President
Oden and others were roasted the
chief fault being travelling on Sunday.
Won't those women have a lit when
they hear about Mayor Thompson and
Chief Hilton disiiking each other so
much that they allow saloons to do
business ON Sunday?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
EAsTERN OFFICES.

Address al communications TO The
herald Company. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

Report has il that congress has de-
cided to allow the Geary act 20 remain.
in force ultil otherwise provided. That
will r. satisfactory TO practically all
the advocates Of Chinese exclusion. 1t
doesn't so much matter how the Chi
nese are kept out. just 50 they are kept
out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03

From the evidence in the Perrault
case it is beginning tc appear that Ida
hos surveyor general was Most per-
nieiously active in soliciting campaign
funds from the employees under him.
What the civil service commission is
going % do about it remains TO be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-03
Two of a Kind.

tHeV York SUM-
Mrs. CrawfoGd-She said she had no
faith On men
Mrs CrabshaW-NO wonder Her first
husband was q handwriting expert and
her second a weather prophet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

Yours not ,roubk,i that wsy. Miss
HOOK ! remarked
Oh. I'm all night. sh~ said. TN On
earth aud iun't you tufge' A. .
l0uIl not irt M" f'rg-t ", ! Tear
! sail
IL hate to bs a deaf oas,' said
Olsani~
I wish I could share your views l
remarked
oh. b" chubby shc said. Life u too
short 20 chew the ras let US ~ TO us'
trap" Lady jane ~
l moved out 10 Mis- Hooks aura He,
releutl'-- gaIe followed me ! felt anu !
knew that she was saying thing
About three wr-k- after | got a note
written un ia" heavy paper of the Comb
Apd Nulsh .yith Tie. .dd embl"tn- 81
tn" Association engraved GA Top ire
writing look.si NJ though II had been done
with a match dipp~t In stove polish II
.ald.
pEAR fAny JANE We're ., to tn" had on
our VAud. vile ~hoSTand gue-- ~ about NJ
10 you. s- your name lSn'f down among the
purchasers and YOU must have crsw!ed ",
under the tent Hut n Won't do, old xirl
just drop that high and mighty touch memo,
air 81 yours long enough to cough up e?l And
be quick about n S>e' Faithfully yours,
OLIASpkR Hook.
Treasurer the Cont and Brush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Tho Pineapple Crop.

S,v York consumes more and \ greater
,.r,.,r ~ frWi ~ proportion To - popula-
,,,, ,,,r does any other community on tLo
ylo,., Il, o.. markets ar" shipped the fruits
NJ all l,nl- and climr-. aud they ind there
"A ready -sl"
IN ffuIt. whether domestic or foreign.
.,r,,.. h.r, and preiominate~ IA It. proI-r
s.,.,n .iu.' nov the pineapple season l.
n, II. height Fu"spples are brought to
,,t. ,,, m greater or lesser quantities dur
,,y ten months 81 the Year. tn. heaviest
.n,,u.ut- u-u.ly take place IA Apul aud
a., bu, drought delayed IN" groNth
~ r.,sIrirg Of tho crop 81 ls2. and %
III .ri iur" b-rame Ia" heavy months of
Nm, I'm, Comes from several locslti-s.
h,r, cuba o., a." principal producer The
=, =, ,.rly 90 90 barrel, or a total Of about
=, 60 cO Isu~- Florida - expected to
furnI,u at"s' halt Tat hufnbef and ~"
Rsham- ar"g' .o ' en-" ~ 10 "ts~'ms rk.,. d' az
rn. ESQ Tor FLORIDA pines doesn't oprn
urt luts o. ct =. % that II does not ord
manly ir~t~ri~r" Nth "a" 'Gisn trade, aud
e.. pralIt OF the Hthamas be- -~ut
1, .I,. ,s--s.- 10 Baltimore. Wh~f" ~ 0.
wanted ior .,uIIfg puTlo-'~ lorio RICO.
II 4. stated .Y'r DO great usuf" 10 10" matter
Of riu"spV,"- O." vr"-'it ~"a-on j. -atd
4, i- oiI. tar ot~ Tor pineapple 10 tuha
H. 81, k.llr.a . o. complained that 49,"
,ron 40. 81 u' .pul quality. h. 81 Ter cent
slort OF ~, .N,f,s" aud "nly - ter cent
OF ~, No 80, ,.,.l IMPORTATION. 81 Iiue-
annie. ana. iH. ,..''rN are u--i uy ,uu-
f',,l on~r-. hs r..uih, 'ut't- aud drug
s,,,Ity 81, rr'r.f .lrwts' ma also ~u,-
,..s.I boz stf.Ir.Hs . haWUaguD-UFr Mine
froT, IN. frut. n| .r that f">p~Ct The slap.
Seems I'll. " We LoId-s ns oNA "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
4 PtNORtui ar " \>FT.
sights IN the I PIPER part Of the 'r> FROM
the Open Elevated tars.

Since the in'rrduc'rnu ~ or"n cars on
tho elevated road 49," after sunset rt"
from l.5th -'rc,t 10 Tnriham L. an impr"s-
-iy" panorama, urban. suburban AMI
rural
A.. tie t-sin cross~s no Harlem IN" min
sl,I gI.om- and glon-- Il XIV and stream
delight and i-NiIdrr the eve Gables,
rbiuu.y- and tower IN ~" broad area -
"a, CITY "a VA" southwest NJ" -~ilhou"tted
against tho marvellous murk and fire 81
Oh. after SUNSET -kv
II n a fantastic ~kv line, a. ~ som"
strange foreign ci'v ~ SON" product q
dreaming imagination The lgh'- Of tho
bridge. reflected m ~" rontr" stream,
apt.ar duuuly brilliant, as 4 dipr~d IN
huuid culors, and upon 'h" stream and
through tho irfrca'r net work 81 streets.
revealed m f~"'tug glimpse. AZ" other
moving lights un trolley cars and river
craft
Further north tho skyline takes on a
different character H." vast stretch Of
the city from the hright- we>t II The Harlem
tn tho broad and urWly created urban
area eastward along che Sound y IN with
many c,lor-d fires Tie dark western Till.
i,-elf. - puuc'ua'.d with spots II light
from -'r,-, lamps and windows
Nov and AGAIN A. ~" tram moves swiftly
onward IN" eve ya'chr- broad areas ~
,rnptv asphalt, smooth and Ia with "le'-
tncltv. lonely spots Iu 10" busy INV" t--
meath the ot~"rver'- ga1'. lofelier for the
brilliant Illumination.
Naked ar lights show hit" and cold in
the distance. bat domestic lamplight eushes
warm and y-llow from near wtndows and
The activities of the inhabitants are eS-
hihi,.d in this illumination for the amusc-
mert 81 a." travellers
The vas'u.-, 81 the civ appears mag
nifcd In IN. gloom. BROAD ~uneue-~ed
area S~uundwari stretch on and on beneath
,h. almost culorl~-s twilight -ky. family
n, hv street lamps Now aud then the
ave catches the vista Of -nm" long Venue
with it, douhlr row ~ pun'iual lamps
nE'uN ant ~twinkIlug
W. ward the duh rcd and saffron skv,
Nh t~r'.TthuugN' uf -rU-'t. suggest the
i-llrl,I mouth of sptl" great 'siuarv
.lpuIug uut To- lea A. ~" IRA" suburban
region j. rrarh"i there t-'gin- 'o l-' a la'''-
work = foliagr against ~" "N"r dark"n-
ing sky.
Cr.tpua Park thrI-i- ~" gloom ~ its
,r.ai trs.- almns, into the car windows
III. smell e he ncld- COMES upward across
~" Iath II IN" traveller. and 10"
like hall 81 tlar'mou' fark, Nv WIN -iAf-"
lampe. rluum- against ~" western nv
kE'fir further north N" tow'ry foliage
81 ~. Johns CuIl"g. looms largo and cool.
and -thl further north m ~" ~unr"v"al"d
di-tancy. sleap IN. broad areas of forest
stream $50 meadow call'~i Hohi iafk'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
rrcuhi- ,meut the nrummers.

Vow no IT T0hT TI'"'' T'
N~iLvsrKtE. lur~ :. 4 revolt IN IN"
rank Of ~. Mi-,ou-iu a vision OF IN" travel
l-r-' Protective ,.soDatiou has b""n begun
whi,h may eventually result boz IN" s"'"~-ior
Of the Wisconsin division from ih" national
ulI uodN
- m.uh.rs az tho local directorate" re-
.t,r.I Yesterday a., tU.fr regular meeting,
and tht.. Il D. -aid. O. ouly tho t"clnilts ~
e s.t~, ~ rr-l guai.or. Winch may disrupt
~" ~oTgHulsttiou
Ih' t"a-ou gwen Tor '.rtf ,'iloh- NAV
of Ia d.,,a-.d u.rhaf tur 81 49, whom they
AIysr. -le va .ttfl'd r'h'' ~ $3.50, 'h"
fun amount Of M. policy ,nttrd, OF n"'l!ns
division aud VA later brought w lslofr
the national ,ol,cut.ou, iSNrn'Ib L,ii s'
IVttlagd. OIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
PENSIONS ron on rams.
I'd y ard Everett Hale Ihinhs i,rr> state
ought To t.i,r Them.

BosroS, July ? In ~" current josh" Y
the Lerd u HgHd Record Edward l'''"'t
Hale has al arrlC'" advocating u.' 'c'
p.usious n" believes hat such is'~I.'s
should IT, limit'si IA any STAT" =" 'lf''' .''-
ditipu- First, io ITr-pu- Who have '''rr
permanently abandoned thcI' NATIVE ~'"'''
second. To tho-' whu haN" pald 'aN'- -.
az - YEAR odd Dr Hal" Think e." '"A
would keep odd folks from ~" i-ufi.'-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
Rrscu~d from a ii,- Wire II, TITS Dog

From ne ttU"tHnuh fHfHfT
MrNruIs. Tenn June - Ia th" DOS that
has ue"u be- COMPANION Tor two YEAR, slt-
wear. Old Hugh Murrhou-". ~'n of q m"r-
chant here, to-day oW~- iu, hf" ih~ thili
at tauglSl up With a 1--we ,l,tr, VII" and
fell dreaming, NIll~ several tAr-'t Nv
N,Ia suut Ata aaNa trslur 90 "y't.I'" 'N"
Id The doc iuggvd ANA NJ ~" huN r.
,kth.- uutil the current from the var" shot
,hf.ush tho GosS body aud the animal
dropped dead Before ~" pet died, hos"N"r,
N had ,u.ys-d"d "a drasslIs l4s iVungstcT
asAI lIoA lie sslkseI
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
BREAKS AUTO RECORD
VANDERBILT MAKES FAST TIME
He Covers. Mile In 4a,2-5 Seconds
and a Kilometer In 20,2-b
Seconds.

w. K. Vanderbilt has broken the auto
mobile record for mile and almost for
kilometer in France. He drove the car
used In the Ardennes circuit race. The
course was along the road between Ablis
and st, Arnault, flying along the mile IN
4S:2-5 seconds and the kilometer In 20 30
seconds.
The kilometer time has been beaten
only by two-f fifths OF a second. The previ-
Gus worlds record for one mile by an au-
tomobile was held by Henri Fournier II
was made in record competition held
under the auspices of the Long Island
Automobile Club over Coney Island boule-
ward, between Prospect Park and Coney
Island, Brooklyn, on Nov. is, last The
course was straight away and practically
dead level. The mile was electrically
timed in 81 As seconds, a rate of 69h
miles an hour.
Other records for mile are: Train
80 seconds; horse, 1 minute35h seconds
bicycle 81 As seconds; Murphy (behind 10,
comotive) and running record minutes
12A seconds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
CHESS

The master chess players met yesterday
morning at Hanover to contest the thirteenth
regular round facing each other as follows:
stkins vs. Bardeleben Gunsberg VS.. Janow-
Fki, Wolf vs. Pilsbury, Marshall VS.. Tschi-
gorin. Olland VS.. GottschaIl, Meses vs. Cohn,
Popiel Levin, Swiderski VS.. Mason, and
Suechting VS.. Napier.
At the first adjournment Janowski had
again taken the lead by disposing of Guns
berg in fine style. while Meses had made
short work OF the Berliner, Cohn. The Rus
sian student. Levin, had gone down before the
Bohemian. Fopel, while yesterdays conquer
or of Janowskis Mason. could do no more
than draw with Swiderski, the Leipziger.
Wolf played a fine game against Pillsbury,
who, up to the time of adjournment, had not
gained much ground Marshall set the pace
sor Tschigorin, but the latter held his own.
The American, Napier, seemed to have a
slightly better game against Suechting.
These three games, with the other two ad-
journed contests, were resumed in the after
noon.
When play was given over for the day, At
kins, Tschigorn and Olland had won theil
games, Suechting and Napier had drawn, and
The PillsDury-Wolf game was unfinished, the
former haying winning advantage
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-06
SPORTS
PRIZE FISH STORY
]. E. Johnston of Cass Lake, Catches
Giant Maskalonge.
WEIGHS THIRTY-EIGHT POUNDS
Angler Is Pulled Into the Lake by
the Struggles of the
> Big Fish

Cass Lake is agog over the catch of
giant maskalonge, made by J. e. John
ston, of that city. Mr.. Johnston has for
some time past been lauding the virtues
of a new kind of bait, known as the "eX-
pert bait said to be a product OF his own
make. Mr.. Johnston Is a member of
union" recently organized at Cass Lake,
OF which he is the exalted ruler, and
Charles TeGford James Cardle and Mike
Flynn are subordinate officials. Mr.
Johnston and the other gentlemen went
out on Cass lake last Saturday, and j. E.
took along plentiful supply OF his ia
nous bait to prove beyond peracventure
Its superior qualities.
The party anchored on the east shore
OF Star island. and after arranging their
reels rowed out into the deep and cast
their hooks for fish. The luck seemed to
be against Mr. Johnston, and the other
fellows caught a large number of crap
pies, perch and bass. Tiring of the sport,
they began guying Jake, but had not pro-
ceeded far with their raillery when there
were 'doines."
Something smaller than whale
grabbed the expert" bait on Johnston s
line and started for the other side of the
lake with lightning-hke speed. reeling out
the line with a whizz to the end, and pull
ing ]. E., who mad a firm hold Of the
other end, over the side of the boat into
the water. Hang on to 'er," yelled ex-
Mayor Cardle, and he grabbed Johnston
by the legs as he was disappearing over
the side OF the boat
Flynn seized the long landing hook
and made several wild swings at the dis
appearing fisherman, and finally caught
him by the trouser leg, to which he held
on with might and main. A strong pull
on the part Of Cardle, Flynn and Tedford
finally landed Johnston in the boat, and
he still held on to the line.
The fish on the end of the line changed
Its course suddenly and passed under the
boat from the opposite side, whirling the
craft around several times at great speed
monster head appeared above the wa
ter for a second, and Tedford, who is q
He hit the head and there was mighty
upheaval under the boat, throwing the
occupants out into the water. Fortunate
ly the fish had towed the party near ths
Bhore, where the water was shallow, ant
all landed on their feet. All took holt
of the line and managed to drag the catcI
10 shore, where Tedford killed the fish
with shot from his revolver. The fst
proved to be maskalonge, and the party
OF anglers loaded 1t into the boat am
took 1t to Cass Lake, where it wa:
weighed, tipping the scales at thirty
eight pounds and four ounces
Mr.. Johnston put the fish on ice, and OF
Saturday left for Duluth to have a tax
idermist stuff the form and prepare it TO-
preservation, after which he will have i
on exhibition at his store at Cass LAX,
rs an illustration Of the efficiency of hi
expert" bait.