davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

shops, we should bless it as a great
oenefaetor. Meanwhile. let it be re-
menlbered that of all trusts yet formed.
the meat trust has the most dangerous
opponent, for nature. with her great
vegetable kingdom whose members
feed upon pure water, fresh air and
sunshine. is able TO feed the world
With foods that have not caused the
shedding of drop of blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

CDR. John A .Nidtsoe. in Improvement
Ira. JULY
If the present meat trust shall sue
coed in bringing about a better realiza-
ton among the people of the possibili-
ties of vegetables as human foods, it is
TO be hoped that it may
continue to grow in strength
for many years to come And
should it go still further. and show
the people that mankind may do with
out animal flesh altogether. and conse-
quently, that we may get along without
the filth and cruelty and barbarism of
our slaughter houses and butcher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

The Herald wishes the Young Mems
Democratic club a full measure of s,,c-
cess. No party can hope to win vic.
tories without the enthusiastic aid of
the young men, As a rule they are
hard lighters and earnest workers. The
new club viii undoubtedly be an inport-
ant factor in the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

FLOG THE HOLD-UPS.

To the Salt Lake Herald:
1 notice in this mornings Herald that
theres was another hold-up in the city
last night. l think it can be prevented
by making a law that hold-ups and
burglars must be fiogged. The honest
citizens should be studied and protect
ed under any circumstances. If the
law is too severe, let them try 1t, say,
for one year. to see how il will answer.
a CONSTANT READER.
Salt Lake, July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

Just to show how glad they are over
the progress of King Edward toward
recovery, the people of England
touched off 5000 bonfires night before
last Still the money that has been
burned on account of the kings illness
would make 5000 much larger bonfires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

Thunder mountain gold finds are
coming now at the rate of two or three
every day. And still the dispatches in
sist that the half of Thunder's richness
has never been told If this is true the
entire district is one solid nugget "a
carats fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

Congress has adjourned without pass
ing a Cuban reciprocity bill, but also
without passing ship subsidy bill. For
the latter favor the country will be
duly thankful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

The confirmation by the senate of the
appointment of Thomas II. Davis as
postmaster at Ogden leaves nothing for
Mr.. Sutherland TO tarry in Washington
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

Congress is soon to become an I'M
revered memory. The session has been
more notable for what it has not than
for what it has done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

The mine-owner who committed sui
eide because he couldn't meet his pay
roll went to a queer place to find the
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

All accounts agree that Mr. Robert
son is completely wrapped up ia
Sheets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
BARGAIN COUNTERS

Are generally found in the stores, but
bargains may also be had at other places.
If you want a special bargain in Pure
Literature. write the Juvenile Instructor
for details OF their special offer for bound
volumes OF last year and 1902 combined
a CHANCE OF LIFETIME When
writing don't FORGET to enclose this nrono-
sition- II viii pay you. II our terms are
accepted this adv clipped viii pay the
postage address Juvenile Instructor.
(Herald Adv.}
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

Miss Ethel Carny of Ogden is visit
ing Mrs a B. Shannon of this city for
few days at $50 East Second South
street.
q g 9
Miss Nora Gleason left yesterday for
Chicago. where she will take the teach
ers' normal course at the college of
music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02
GOOD WORK OF THE MEAT TRUST

Salt Lake, Ju
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Nye will re-
turn today from a visit at the home of
Mr.. Nye's parents in Iowa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12
%os st.r cocktail sauce. =
y bite Label saeea olives. Mae
Larea>' tMperial cheese aud
ether dslieseies jsst arrived.
Collins 4 Net termick.

Teller County Banner &C - >oula.
aged f5 YEAR. 5ied al 80 W ednes-
DAY evening At bis home two miles
futh - Mound Cty ApopieSy Wa
Che direct caHse ef death deceased
raves one daughter, Ms Meizler.
G. 81 bausei a Cres'e Butte, Col
M ~1nlc was pioneer of Colorado.
74Hliuz hsre ia sSl aud at the time
i his death vas partner tn the Al
wander and sogle dairy. Mr.. Metz.
.sr arrived yeaterday aud took the re-
main. of her father 10 Crested Butte
.1r inteTmeut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12
ADMINISTRATION SeTnr.

tsttte - v q. braWu. Herea=ud
The auders isued having hrgn appointed Ad-
uiinistrlttnr af filc Estate 81 v i. Brown late
ri ti7r tamHiR 90 tiuuuisfn and state 81 4 Ui0-
radio. aacea-ad hereby nlVeH notice THAT be viii
spIaear hfslurr fha fauutf tuHrf tf tuufliaau
1nnts. st De- aufi House in Hunnl 5au. Hf che
Naseuih.sf Term. uu fho Third Monday b. hee-
rulifnr ness. af winch rimf aiI person. having
claims against said Estate Hsf nati 80 and re-
uuesfed 3D. atfeud iur the purpose pi having the
same hdfuatad- All unf7uH= indebted ln said
E-fate ere requested o. make Immediate pay
Wpnt o. The undersigned
Dated tiii- llth das 81 Nltnuiber. d IsHg.
prnEr Z tNGtE. 3dluiuistr riitor.
irsi Pub. Not ifth i#2.
Last Pub. bnf I2 ls4
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

~alI1a Record The Salila smelier
IS nov chipping q carload OF bullion
Aav, the cars carrying thirty toms 90
rbe load This Is the output Of tive
furnaces only. with the third getting
under wa, Within few days the
nguiar output will be about fort, five
Iaus far every twouty-four hours.
Mud The big matte furnace, the fourth
ed furnace aud the furnace for re-
3ucing matte 60 bullion are vet 90 be
placed in action, The bullion Is all
being shipped TO Jersey City. II j.
hoped 10 blow IN the big matte fur
uaee BY the first of the year The delay
caused by waiting on the railroad
officials 10 or.ler the LAYING of the ne
rrssary tracks. BY February tst the
output in bullion will likely amount
ta three full standard gauge trains of
bullion month. This gives the
reader some idea of the capacity of
the plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12
AnNINIsTRAtnR,. Narcl.

EsfHte of Robert roman. decreased
Ihe undersigned. having been upfiHiutpl Ad-
utiulstratur Nffh the W. nnueEr 70 tlp Estate
of Robert tfrpnau late ui the uuuty of tiunuisan
anH ~fatc - alsrHtio decreased. hrrriy gives
notice that he VIII appear before tho County
Court OF bunuisan County at the Court House
in Guuuisuu o. Tire November Term. un the
Third Monday iu Decrulher next. at whicn time
all persons having claims against said Estate
are notified and requested to attend fpr the
purpose 0f having She snnlr adjusted. All per
SONS indebted to said Estate are request ed TO
NAL immediate payment tn the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of November. A b. 1872.
q j. HURLEN.
Administrators with the will annexed.
First Pub. Nov 18th la2
Last Pub. Dee f~tb liAI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12
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Sons and ellflHIris 4nfaTHslsd rqsnssrs
afnresai1 aH hHrelss uofii8ed tbal a. tife times
ana placf- Aforesaid goa maz presirt lossr
isrssiis auarafsa irlarity rlsHt ai alE attchs
camel af fsseFEaiT iH saId NateF - .tuiei Ne =
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amt q itiauce liarlltuiere taksu hefUiu unuar
isrulor uuiaca 81 haarnes sllill b. trHntai fnd
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haaHfIaa- - nulfar thee aHHgnfied ufitiafs
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parties shall come iu tlieg shall hage tha pfis-
iia1seif Ur csatus ii1iua HnS auu Ell "a illnesses
aiiagr eVidanne haa beHn 20 takau- ani sine
utrfifs who pfgsiucah such uitnrs- shall un
raasoHunie notice repraduge them tor 7uoh
grfs-= examination.
j. l.. ATKINSON kgioreU-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

u Ausg, 80 seEsIaiesssieal ~ 6lsc
d sssuri fss. 81 Fs..a y i1a haAalssH4s.
si f.schie nas sean arg,.aasasea -
ss .agals lGHa.ent ~ gAc seaassa 4sa O. sra
q EazsaHs 1T fhe isls tsssHsie ~ s&lisla
sHraeei Nj ~ hsFay she re-izss a
eersl Gays age M Hss0v states
hiz 81 san iuf r's gazing iss1 tise "a
lHEia 81 Tar alsgel.asu passes ami The
alashaiss 81 par1ntcl.diHz chess
U1f I'd llse lise are 500 naaeh Faf d =
la u Lll-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

Oar contemporary next she post
office comments on the hand4anir
Normal campus designed by the state
engineer The engineer did run d
transit around the outside. but ~
grounds were Designed aud laid ou
BY Prot. Paddock oi the Agricultu
raj college and his assistant Henry {
Orth. However that's small mis-
take. The grounds do look pretty
we'll as a starter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

traHt Auged ot e,rand JnHrf isr
. be- skipped out en the night sepi
- Year age while bis heose Vs.
burning aud thea tried to collef
$1,000 from the w ooimen on the a.
sertion Of his family thar be bad beer
barned 'e death retaraed. lie has been
~ California sometime and clain
20 have been crazy. However the in
saranee companies we're suspiciou.
from the frst aad never paid. ~
got tired pf waiting aud came homf
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12
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Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

NJ Asi.sar- hpaso hakary > aex
waah = Gse sssad uvaa %
.la I'D 4auasa4e a. ca5sia frua :
zaaa aaa = asse - She Eesi. Hisa
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srHaaaas ~ AasisaaF esaliasaa 81 81
H..trn E.t1ilHl.sr shan eVeg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

Americans hkg % laugh. and III
fset y nal Overlooked by the schu
bert gmphonf elub several nan
beers un their program as well a. y
their enooFes are fall oi fun. aud vtr
viii b. highly entertained bv the
pFazrsm at he u t-anie hall en Jar
uHry ard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

En tae aasstar 81 aalsstllzlafissA tts
aalaf ~Hs - NA9ar al-EIaz ~ 1-
lss- aretlss 5 aa@a4lz 49, held Ne
sfsF staaasssssa saissr Easesse JalaS
u aamalk
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

Fine line of Candies. N.w Mats, IN
mans B"auei Cigars, ~ eise IN y kex
Tor Christmas trade At
Collins 4 McCurnick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

Dee Benson aisd aauaa ler, Mrs. q
" 1hangsan. "a restad Butte pas
20 tlsrullgh tsunaisan. - adne-a
bouad far uIeuah. visit a. th
uIa hanse ~ EnaiaHd
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

wm Matsal has this seek bssa. I
eui ? N illekmau lnieEe-l 81 3D.
ilserY zlablc aud wlti o8sauct
saa5fa
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12
Loo Al. NIN>.

Fmsh aa eza. - Esas : Casa
assrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

Toe sWea sst sad misszf it-uss.
seriHalas. llse ciirsieest b alltlaV caua
a4sa zsfs al WEsaarss
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

"a FsAar ssf ira tu saut 60 L,
veg iasi eni % reatin &c ssu.
49, -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

~ lea ssoss - Aai.aag god
9E.aAfxs
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

G,asss. .zs.asaF .aak so daur
tsasss fha l.lasts.- so hlls 1assss alais Nerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-12

BALLARD Gsats was aassaQ Isss
Fti r4naiaasaH Ia tsunns-on q.
s.anA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-04
FRISCO AT LAYTON
Freight Cars Used for Depot and
Telegraph flire.

Guthrie O. T.. oct. 3-The Lawton
Democrat says:
Last night the first passenger train
over the Frisco reached Lawton. coming
as an extra. the regular passenger GER
vice Of the road being inausurated- out Of
here this morning at II o'clock.
The schedule for regular passenger.
mail and express trains for the present
viii be as follows. Arrive at I.awton
2:l5 p. IN; leave Lawton at II a. m.
Two cars have been set aside for tempe
rary station purposes. one being used
as q ticket Office and waiting room and
the other as a telegraph and baggage
room. The agent in charge is &. 2. Nor
ris. late of 81 Louis. while n J. FleTn-
ing has charge II the wires. Everyth.ag
is now ready for business
When q hand of reporters called al the
otices This rnoraing. these two cars PIE
scented what may be termed o beehive of
industr7 number n clerks came in
last night 70 assist 10 getting theh ata-
ton star<ea or right and they were eK-
tremeiy busy in getting tickets counted
OUT ana checked up this morning
Questions propmuded were answered
in jerks. We are very biisy this morn
iug szid Asent Morris. and wiu be
foT several days. until vye sst started OK
right. You can aay 20 TIE public. though.
that the FRISCO. VIII hereafter he glad %
meet it's friends. The people q LAYTON
have shCwa q great interest in our com
ing here AND W. Wiu shou our apprecia-
,!on of j. ty serrlce A. proapi ard ef-
fcient as circumstances VII uermlt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-04
CEMENT PLASTER MILL
VIII start Up in ,yat,a$a Daring the
Week

Guthrie Q. T.. Oct. 3.-The Watonga
Republican, says: The cement plaster
mill is about completed The switches
have been laid and work on the interior
is being pushed rapidly towards compile
tien. The management expects 10 start
up the latter part Of this week or the first
Of next, nd in the coutse OF "a month viii
be running at fun blast A failure to get
the material from the hills on account Of
a scarcity Of cars has prevented their
starting as soon as was expected.
This mill is one of the five owned and
operated by the American Cement Plaster
company, with headquarters at Lawrence.
Kan. The company has two plants IN
Kansas. one in Texas and two in Okla
homa, one being located at Blackwell
With the present facilities the company
is unable to sappiy the great demand for
its product. This additional mill viii
relieve the situation to a great extent
The mill VIII run dag and night and en-
ploy regularly about twenty-five men
when in fun operation FIVE carloads Of
the finished product viii be turned out
each day. The company s supply OF raw
material in the gyp hills is almost in
eNhaustible. Whenever one bed is cx-
hausted the tracks viii be removed to
another one.
This manufacturing enterprise win un-
doubtediy prove more irnportant than the
majority OF people have imagined. some
al least. il will not only bring new peo-
pie here. bun it viii furnish employment
10 many OF our citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-04
IN HANDS OF LhTY
Archbishop Neane Wants Church
Finances ia Hands or I.ssymea.

New. York. oct. 2.--Archbishop Eeaue.
who has divided with Archbishop Ire
land ;he-leadeFship OF what has been caH-
ID the liberal and American section ~ the
Roman Catholics OF the United States
is the exponent OF another and sta-tang
revelation.
lie has placed the fnarces Of his parish
IN the hands Of the laiety. The cicrgy wui
conn1e themselves entirely to things srir-
ituaL This is. The most important change
in chuch policy made during the present
generation.
II II is followed and applied generally
il viii work "a radical revolution in the
management of parothial 0airs ma over
the country, Archbishop Kesne has ans
nounced the nov rule as result N the
DELIBERATIONS of his recent diocesan synod
Those among the Diocesan authorities
here who have been Questioned about
archbishop keane's scheme are iuclincd
tc doubt It's expedicney ~ uraciicabUty,
New York. they say. has had several
severe experiences in the lay-tuistee sys-
tenn The carly history ~ the diocese is
almost entirely made up of the troubies
that il oecasioneG. It killed Bishop Con-
EClly and almost drove Bishop Dubois
10 distraction. When Bishop Huelcs
came here ne abolished the wlsoie sys-
TEN ~ the most drastic ussasaFess Then
order and peace were eststlsheG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-04
& n - y OK
sssr,tss 1Iaa ka0iss ~ s.sess { 'fr,
'l',a.''' "a N1HZHzAx
GENERAL HUGHES DEAD
Noted Western Wan IsEsscs Away at
gPuKF-

Denver. Colo. Get a-Genefal Bsla u.
Huebss. one 4 fie rsost noted cil8raefers
in the early hlsiors * tie west di.i
al his h0me ia thls cits at O'Clock ft-s
morning, after an BlDess ~ several weeks.
8r Hughes was ,s Years of axe. ae
waz president ia The e@Tiy sizties n fne
Overland stage and Express ceusIaug.
which OPERATED bstNesl ti4s Hi sj
river ard the Pacific coast lie wac also
tha first president a the Dcnpts and
Pacific railr0sG and was prominent iu
other rall-oad de- slprmegts. fir. Haehea
was barn iu hrntuczy and educated ior
the law gller tnc guidance q hie fathfr.
zho was a prominent larlri Th.s rar-
suf- ~ followed with s.sssess at perlrtr
curing his Hfe urfH ac. uEen ae re-
lreI He began his .feal carer 20 -
Joseph. so - served fnaf ffafs ia
the legislature. SIR HeThes waa a.Ft.n-
gnlrhed ~ a. soieler having err
throuah the Black Hawk var Hifa beaer.
1915 death aas a-e 20 aa attack - pne1-
morris. whca hie enfreo.r4 c9aa,ea
eclll aC- sand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-04

ture terro-s Of which We can hardly yet
appreciate. The evil possibilities are so
far reaching, so appalling, that it seems
to me that you are not only justified in
sinking, but required TO sink for the time
being. any tenacity as 10 your respective
claims in the matter at issue between you.
In my judgment the situa tion imperative
l. requires that you meet upon the COM
mon plane Of the necessities Of the pub
lie. With all the earnestness that there is
in me, ask that there be az immediate
resumption of operations in the coal
mires in some such way as viii without
days unnecessary delay meet the cry
irg needs Of the people.
Z GO not invite a discussion of your re-
srective claims and positions. l appeal
To your patriotism, to the spirit that
sinks personal considerations and makes
Individual sacrifices for the general good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-04
speaks Creek aaently. therefore his as

speaks Creek iuen,ly. therefore his as
signment
Joe Wisby. the mobiles; Roman OF theF
aH. viii be sent into the Otoe reserva-
tion. There are a heap of Romans over
there, judging froS the governmental in
vestigatioas, and soc is expected 10 cap
ture the Roman vote fer your Uncle Biil
Bob Forrest. the tragic poet OF the
North Canadian. has six hundred
speeches prepared that he wants 20 de-
liver 10 the Choctsws. Bob says the
Chactaws are lneai descendants Of Shak-
espeare. that Shakespeare's plays were
originally written in Choctaw. and that
Shakespeare vas tried and convicted by
Choctaw council FOR stealing sheep
from his uncles park. Shakespeare. ike
Bob. was very fond or poetry. mutton and
other good things. Bob says the Choc-
taws. and especially the old blanket
bucks. are still to this day loyal 70 the
sacred memory Of Uncle BlI Shakespeare
and that any man who can ride Shakes
peare's Pegasus gracefully can capture
the Choctaws for Christ and the Demo
cratic party and induce every one II them
70 vote against Oklahoma and the Flynn
bil for statehood
Colonel Johnson, Judge Dale. Temple
Houston. Judge Bierer, Jack Jones Frank
McMasteTs. sydney Clarke. Judge keat-
ing. joe Warren. Del SehloSs. Dan Pfcry.
sam Humphreys. Joe Abbott Herman
Harms. Jim Duffy and John Fox have
been called upon for two hundred or
more speeches each during the hrst ana
second weeks following the election.
The campaign Is now on at a fever heat
and IL is the intentinn OF Nose the n to
continue 70 Pile fuel on the fires untl
victory IS ours and every Democratic
bridge is burned behind as. leaving noth-
ing hut
Chaos 10 the right Of rs.
Chaos 10 the left of as.
Chaos in front of us
God help the six hundred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-04
FIERCE FIGHT
TAKES PLACE
AT CRESGENT 7:
Between Town Officers and
Kentucky MountaineerS.
ONE MAN WAS KILLED
Details Meager, and Facts
Possibly Exaggerated.

Guthrie. o. T., Oct. Sat Crescent City.
an inland town eighteen miles northwest
Of Guthrie. fierce battle was fought
late this evening between the officers Of
the town and four Brown brothers. Mat.
Don. Bill and John, prominent farmers
and ranchers Of that vicinity AS result
Mel Burgess. another farmer. is reported
dead, Nat Brown seriously wounded and
several others injured. The Browns are
mountaineer Kentuckians who have. re
sided in this county since the opening.
Trouble has been brewing there for some
time. originating two weeks ago in a
fight with railroad graders. of whom the
Denver; Enid & Gulf has 600 in that Vi
cinfty. The Browns are reported TO have
taken sides with the railroaders. thus en-.
gendering feud between them and the
officers