davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Decides on Appointments.

Washington, Jan. Nv. R. Spiunan
of Manhattan, Kan. formerly private
to Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Bristow, has been appoint
ed chief of the appointment division of
the latter's office. This division has
charge of the appointment of all the
postmasters in the United States. Car
ter B. Keene of Freedom, Ne, Corner
" chief of the appointment division,
has been appointed postoffice inspector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
DEW g. S. Rolmeg' Charge.

Hornblower & Weeks. brokers. Of
New York, through Frank Pierce, have
fled answer to the suit Of c. s. Holmes,
which is TO recover $500 for the fall
ure of the defendant to sell certain
stock belonging TO the plaintiff when
ordered to do so. The brokers allege
that the sole reason they did not sell
the stock at the highest figure offered
was that Holmes gave them no au-
thority to do so, thus denying Holmes
allegation that he instructed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Protest Against the Transfer.
Especial to The HeraldO

Washington. D. c., Jan. 2.-E. s.
Clark and J. a. Jones Of Arizona saw
President Roosevelt today, and pro
tested against the proposed transfer to
the government for forest reserve pur-
poses by the Santa Fe railroad Of 975.-
600 acres of land in COconino county.
for which the road expects lieu lands
elsewhere. The transfer would bank
rupt Coconino county, which now re-
ceiVes $4,000 annually taxes on the
lands from the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
PROTEST AGAINST LEASE.
Documents From VernaI Are For
warded to Washington.
Especial to The Herald.)
81.


Vernal, Jan. 2.-United States Com
missioner Pack, who was authorized
by the commissioner of Indian affairs
TO go to the Uintah reservation and
secure affidavits from the Indians con-
corning ehe;r wishes regarding the pro-
posed mineral lease, has completed his
task and documents were forwarded by
mail to Congressman Sutherland this
morning. Copies were also mailed to
Governor Wells.
Along with the documents sent were
several letters that may enlighten the
department. on the position of Agent
Myton in the matter and may possibly
result in an investigation of the whole
affair, although this is considered
doubtful, in view Of the friendly atti-
tude of the department toward the
lease.
Congressman Sutherland was wired
yesterday, notifying him of the docu-
ments and requesting that he delay
the decision until their arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
COURT TERMS FIXED
Judges Set Time For Hearing
Cases in Different
Counties.

The orders Of the various district
judges, fixing their terms of court for
the year 1902, have been Iiled with the
secretary of state. They are as fol-
lows:
First District-Cache county. first
Tuesday in January, second Tuesday
in April and June, last Tuesday in Sep
TENDER; Box Elder county, first Tues
day in February, May and September
and second Tuesday in September;
Rich county, third Tuesday in March,
second Tuesday in July and third Tues
day in October.
Second District-Weber county. COM
mencing on the 5th of each month and
ending on the 18th; Morgan county,
commencing on the LIST Of each month
and ending on the 4th-
Third District-Salt Lake county,
second Monday in January, April and
September; Summit county, first Mon
day in February, May and October;
TOoele county. third Monday in Feb
ruary, May and October.
Fourth District-Utah county, first
Monday in January and April and sec
ond Monday in June and October; Wa
satch county, second Monday in Feb
ruary and Nay and first Monday in
September and December; Uintah
county, third Monday III March, sec
ond Monday in july and first Monday
in November.
Fifth District-Washingto county.
Jan. 6, April % and Sept. 9; Iron coun-
/ ty, Jan. Il, May and Sept. %; Beaver
| county, Jan. q, May Y. Oct. l; Mil
4 lard county, Feb Il, Nay 2e, Oct il;
Juab county, Feb. 20. June f. Oct. p.
|, Sixth District-Sevier county, Jan. s,
May q and Oct. s; Piute county. Feb.
/ ). June 4 and Oct. %; Wayne county.
1 March 5, June IS; Nov. u; Garfield
| county, April 10, July 9, Nov. 20; Kane
/ county, May Is, Sept II, Dec. 10.
Seventh District-Sanpete county
second Monday in January, May and
September; Carbon county, second
Monday in February, June and Oc-
tober; Emery county. third Monday in
February, June and October; Grand
| county. second Monday in April, Au-
gust and November: San Juan county
third Monday in April. August and
November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
REMOVED BY PRESIDENT.
Internal Revenue Collector Accused
of Violating Civil Service.

Washington, Jan. 2.-David A. Num-,
whose resignation as collector of in
ternal revenue Of the Fifth Tennessee
district was caliod for by the president
a few days ago. today handed his resig-
nation to the president in person.
Mr.. Num- was appointed collector at
the beginning Of the Mckinley admin
istratien. Soon after he was installed
the removal Of some Democratic en-
ployss led to charges of violation Of the
civil service law.
These charges, which remained dor
manr for several years, were recently
revived. ard precipitated the call for
his resignation. 1t is understood that
Representative John Mccall viii be
sppo.nted to succeed Mr.. Mum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Hnnt,s Report on Porto Rice.

san Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 2.-'iov-
ernor Hunts annual message was Ge-
liVered today. It recstes the improve
ments that have been made and Quotes
statistics 4 emo1strating there has been
en- educational awakening in the is
land Referring to a labor leader sent
eaced to Jail for conspiracy, Governor
Hunt takes occasion to say that labor
has a sight to organize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
MISS STONE MAY BE FREE.
State Department Does Not Discredit
Report of Release.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The state de-
partment officials say they have no re-
cent news on the subject Of Miss Stone,
and therefore cannot confirm the dis
patch from London transmitting a re-
port that she has been released. At
the same time such a contamination of
the efforts in her behalf would not be
surprising, as the latest news re-
ceived here shows that responsible per-
sons are in communication with the
brigands who hold her captive, and the
latter know these persons have all the
money that can be raised with which
to ransom her captives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Court Notes.

Judge Morse will make a setting Of
civil jury cases on Jan II. for hearing
beginning on Jan. 81 Judge Hall viii
make a setting on Jan. 6 for hearing
on Jan. s.
Judge Morse viii so to Provo today
to try cases in which Judge Booth is
disqualified
Henry Albert Wagstaf ct al. have
filed a friendly action against W G.
Wagstaff ct al, asking that part Of lot
IS, block f. hve-aere plat A, be par
titioned. The defendants join in the
request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Plague in New Golconda.

Seattle Wash. Jan. 2-Colonel E. T.
Hand, who arrived here yesterday from
Java islands states tAat cholera is rag
ing more severely than ever before this
year. The death record in the city of
Saurabaya during the month of Novem-
Der, he states, was over 1000 Colonel
Hand is returning from mining expe-
dition TO Celebres island, where, he said
gold abOurds in great quantity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Funeral Notice.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Sarah Ward, who died Jan. l,
1902, aged 81 years, viii be held Sunday
at u noon from the Sixteenth ward meet
ing house. Friends are invited to attend
and can view the remains on day of fun
eral from to 11:30 a. m. at the residence
of her daughter, AIRS. Hall, 657 West South
Temple street Her daughters, Mrs.
Williams and Sanders, extend an invita-
ton to the Silver Maple Circle, Women
of Woodcraft, to be present at the fun
eral services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.

Irwin F. Perry and William Lindstrom
yesterday, charging them with con-
spiracy. The trio is accused Of having
attempted to extOrt 81, 600 from Francis
P. Finegan on Nov. %, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
REV. AND MRS. BAGBY LEAVE
Party of Friends Gather to Bid Them
Godspeed.

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bagby and Miss
Marjorie Simons left last night for
Denver, where they viii visit friends
for a few days, prior to their departure
for Waco, Tex. Rev. and Mrs. Bagby
will remain in Texas until Mr.. Bagby
decides where he will locate
A large number of the members of
the Christian church, where Rev. and
Mrs. Bagby have labored for the past
four years. gathered at the train to
bid them farewell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Buffalo Biz in New York.
Especial to The Heraid)

New York, Jan. 2-These persons are
registered here: Holland, =. y. Smith.
Salt Lake; Hoffman, w. F. Cody, Cody,
Wyo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03

The funeral Of Bessie May Tracy will be
held from the parents residence. 976
Liberty avenue, at p. m. Friday, Jan. g.
1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03

Charged With Conspiracy.
District Attorney Eichnor filed an in
formation against ROSalind E Hewitt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
DRY Goods Store Burned.

Dry Goods Store Burned.
Hartford City, Ind. Jan. 2.-Fire to-
day destroyed the dry goods and cloth
ing store Of z. 1. Winter. Loss $50, 900.
New Years Herald ready for mail
ing 5 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Walker Says Town Needs Club.

J. r. Walker of Walker Bros, bank
ers-A commercial club will be a great
thing for this city. There is no cham
Der of commerce nor anything of the
sort and the town needs the club The
business men ought to take hold and
push it. A club like that proposed is
better than a chamber of commerce,
on account of the social features.
c. r. Savage, photographer and mer-
chant-If a new lot of men are willing
to sacrifice their time and means for
the public good it will be all right, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Great EaEgs IS fls EORS'
SUf9s.

Of the highest grade was shown in this
city. it is here this season. And think
Of il. Now you can make your Sc
lection from these fine qualities at
the prices o. ordinary kinds. There
are suitable styles for boys anywhere
from TO IS years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Street CIOUeS

A fresh shipment of mannish
style street gloves for women.
White or oak tan kid gloves for
women, mannish cut. one large snap
fastener, a pair. 3IOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

electric trolleys. He has made more OF
speciality or trolley law than any other man
In the United States, ana for many years
has been large stakeholder in such enter
prises. His residence on Sixteenth street
Is one or the handSOmeSt In Washington
a highly respected linen draper was the
grandfather Of the dignifed and impressive
Henry CABOT Lodge. whose father married
a daughter OF George Cabot. A large for
tune descended TO the young statesman
by Inheritance and he has increased IL by
good investments. Probably he is worth
up superb establishments I'm Boston and at
Nahant, in addition 10 his spacious and
handsome residence on Massachusetts ave-
nue. in Washington The Washington house
Is OF brick, with a double frontage, and
many entertainments are given there TO
Lodge acquaintance.
Within half a block OF the Lodge man
sion, on an opposite corner is the residence
or Charles w. Fairbanks. of Indiana. No
body can say positively whether Fairbanks
Is a millionaire or not, but he desires IL to
be so understood and his mode Of living is
on a corresponding scale.
On the most fashionable block of +
street only a stones throw from the Hale
mansion, Is a large house Of light colored
brick, Quilt In the old colonial style. 1t is
the residence of Stephen y. ElHins. Of West
Virginia, who is understood to be worth
something like 100000. He is one Of
few men who own practically all Of the
natural resources of that State. his wealth
being derived chiefly from coal mines and
railroad, though his money is invested in
many other enterprises.
Next door TO Elkins is Quay's new house,
which is understood to have cost 800. OO0
together with the land on which it stands.
The senator from Pennsylvania has a fine
estate at Beaver, in that State, pineapple
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

growing property in Florida, and other
large investments elsewhere, so that there
is hardly any danger of mistake In con-
sidering him as included in the list OF con-
gressOnal milliOnaires.
Platt OF New York the Easy Boss, is
easily worth 100000. AS the head of the
United States Express Company, he draws
a large salary, in addition to his income
as legislator for the Nation, and he is
engaged in various big commercial en-
terprises. Nevertheless, he has no house
in Washington, preferring TO live at the
Arlington Hotel which is likewise the
home Of another millionaire member or
the upper house, Nelson w. Aldrich, or
Rhode Island Aldrichs money is invested
I'm street railways in Providence.
Another rich senator is John Kean, OF
New Jersey. who entered the upper house,
only last year. He is a millionaire several
times over and occupies the handsome res
idence at the southwest corner of Seven
teenth and L streets, which was formerly
owned by Anthony Pollok-the unfOrtun-
ate gentleman who was drowned at sea
three years ago by the sinking of trans
atlantic steamship, his wife being lost
with him.
Millionaires are comparatively scarce in
the House of Representatives, but there
are a few, and some of them have palatial
residences in Washington. Perhaps the
best known of these is John Dalzel, or
Pittsburg, who has been identified all his
life with the Pennsylvania Railroad, both
as attorney and as a holder OF stock.
His house, where many good dinner is
given during the sessions of Congress, is
on New Hampshire avenue, Just above
Dupont circle.
Representative Edward Merrell. of Phila-
delphia IS an ambitious young man of en-
viable social position. His wife was a Miss
Drexell and brought him some millions of
dollars. For residence in Washington he
has rented a large brick house on a Six
teenth street corner. directly opposite Sen
atOr Hale's
James w. Wadsworth. Of GeneseO, y. Y.
is a millionaire and conspicuous i'm Wash
ington society. His wife was q daughter of
William r. Travers and she brought him
fortune. They are very hOspitable people
and many handsome entertainments viii
be given at the new house now nearing
completion) which they are building on
Dupont circle. 1t will be one Of the finest
residences at the national capital
The richest member of the House of Rep
resentatives is Robert r. Hit, of Illinois.
who is supposed TO be worth &.0O0,0OO or
S10OOO.C0O. He and his wife are among the
most popular people I'm Washington society
and their residence on the northwest cor
ner of X and Fifteenth streets is hand
some in a massive way, though unpreten-
tious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
AVOID CATCHING COLD.
No Need of sneezing if One Only
Takes Care.
New York Sun.

New York sun.
famous English doctor once wrote in
the Lancet, "A chilly man is a sick man."
If that is true the percentage OF invalids in
the American public is somewhat appalling
A New York doctor. when asked about his
English confrere's statement, laughed, but
gave his Endorsement
"Of course, that doesn't mean that every
man who bnt feels Go ata is 81 seriously H. ne
exceptional exposure is sufficient excuse
for a we'll mans suffering from cold in any
climate TO which he is accustomed. If ordi-
nary exposure in this climate can make a
person uncomfortably cold. there is some
thing wrong with that persons physical
condition or clothing.
Taking cold isn't a matter of tempera-
ture. 1t is a question of physical condition.
Fatigue causes more colds than all the
draughts that blow. A draught isn't going
to harm a man whose nerves and circula-
ton are in perfect tone. a man goes home
tagged and jaded at the end of the day He
goes TO an evening function. in dress
Clothes, takes liberties with his stomach or
nerves. He is chilly, takes cold-and swears
1t was all matter of temperature or
draught. If his blood pure. his nerves
steady and his digestion good, the tenn
perature wouldn't have affected him.
Quite aside from the problem OF what
we call colds the ordinary sensations OF
cold seldom have an external cause Their
cause is internal. The men and women who
go shivering along our streets in winter
have some disease that explains their chilli
ness. They think they can remedy matters
by piling on heavy clothing. 1t can't be
done that way. Naturally warm clothing
will helo to Offset a low temperature. but
it will not make a man warm IL there IS,
as is usually the case some internal rea-
son why he IS cold.
II believe that fully three-fourths of our
people wear too many heavy clothes in cold
weather They feel cold and the only thing
they think OF doing IS 10 put on another
| thickness of flannel. Warm clothing is all
| right but heavy clothing isn't, and the
| close-htting flannels that are so univer-
49,, -
| the skin from breathing and the moment
the skin gets out OF breath the owner OF
| the skin will be cold. even If he wears fan
mel and fur foot thick.
lit seems queer to me that people will
| never learn and put in practice the simple
rules that will insure them comfort IN cold
weather. Putting aside invalids. we'll take
| the man who considers himself perfectly
| well. but who gets blue and shivers on a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
In THE FIELD OF LABOR
PRESIDENT MITCHELL, OF THE MIN
ERs, AND THE CIVIC FEDERATION.
A Drunken Man Warned John Fahey
of n Plot Against His Life-A
Dog and Dynamite.

Perhaps the first great industrial set
Element the National Civic Federation will
have thrust upon it will be in the anthra-
cite coal district Of Pennsylvania. Presi-
dent John Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers, has gone TO New York to meet
the executive council of the federation,
which will be in session in that city on
Wednesday. The three district presidents
of the anthracite field will also attend the
meeting. While it is not given out that
an attempt will be made to have the Civic
Federation assist in bringing about joint
conference of the operators and miners in
that field to settle a wage scale and other
industrial differences, yet the visit OF these
men is significant enough to indicate that
that is their purpose. President Mitchelrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

cold day His circulation is out OF gear. he
must find the cause and remove II, II pos
sible. II not he must offset II as far as ne
can by simple and rational means
Imperfect digestion may have Empower
ished his blood. Then he must forsWear
gastronomic indulgence and eat plain food
that will make pure blood. The first plunge
into wintry air. out of warm house, Will
always make the pores gasp, and drive the
blood from the surface to the inner fort
resses in the big veins and arteries and
around the vital parts OF the body; but. IL
the circulation is good the reaction vii!
follow almost immediately, and the blood
Will flow back TO the surface with rush,
producing a fine tingling glow.
In order to bring about this happy con-
dition a man must take care OF his body
and encourage his circulation Pure air.
wholesome food. plenty of exercise, fire.
Quent bathing and ventilation of the skin
and avoidance OF sweltering clothes viii
put the average man where ne can defy
any winter weather this climate can fur
nish- Ii his nose and fingers do get cold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
The Two ChurchiIIs.
Philadelphia Press.

There could scarcely be a greater DIFF
ference between two brothers than in
Winston and Jack Churchill. sons of tn,
late Lord Randolph. whose financial ar
fairs nave just been brought into proui
nece because Of their mothers reDorfed
difficulties with her young husband. Cor
wallis West. The story goes that he takes
up so much Of the joint income OF the for
ner Lady Randolph and his own that tba
two boys are thrown pretty much on Their
own resources.
Winston, who is very much Ike his bril-
liant fatner IN manner and mental eouip
his books and lectures. In earlier vesrs
ne was not looked upon as the nrobshlS
breadwinner OF the family. Jack. who wa :
supposed TO nave some talent for finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

the mountain side into the village. with the
dog close follower, until he reached the
main thOroughfare Then, with a boom.
the dynamite exploded. blowing the dog TO
atoms and hurting his master into midair.
None OF the mans bones was broken, but
the street to learn what the explosion was
about.
In another town in the anthracite dis
trict. when labor organizations were being
agitated. the teamsters, along with other
laborers, organized a union. The prices
for hauling coal began TO advance, until
the people protested. and, finally. at a pub
lie meeting, made up purse TO purchase
horses and do their own hauling. They
sent a Hun with $500 to Philadelphia to buy
horses. A consignment of broncoS had
just arrived at the Philadelphia horse mar
ket and great bargain having been
offered the Hun in these animals, he in
vested the $500. The broncOs were sent to
his home, with the final result that the
population was ready 10 drive the purchas-
ing agent out of the town and decided TO
let the old teamsters do their hauling.
Shortly after the close of the great
thracite strike and all the name that was
heard in that district was John Mitchell,
Hun filed his application for naturalization
papers. He was asked about his knowl-
edge of the laws of this country and other
similar questions, ending with the question
States?' To this he carelessly replied.
II knows who that is" Upon being pressed
he Strengthened up and said, John
Mitchell"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

For WufSfs
Embroidered batistes are in
high favor for the summer
shirtwaist; in fact, this erst-
while simple garment has be-
come within the past year far
more ornate in its embellish-
ment than was even dreamed
of a few seasons ago. Most of
these embroidered batistes
come in single confined pat
terms, and for that reason an
early selection is desirable.
Batiste waist patterns, with almost
solidly embroidered fronts, $3.50 to
$l375 each.
Dress patterns Of embroidered ba-
tiste up to $3.50.
Either colors or white Of the above
at the wash good counter, east aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
SOME WASHINGTON HOMES.

Copyright, 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

temporarily in extreme cases they will
warm up quickly and general prolonged
chil,iness will be unknown TO him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
EDUCATIONAL
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.

vas sent TO the Office OF a nro,nip.nt
tin.ntsAi IA London. He has faiIee 10 dis
s,,,s nisn himself. and is sun clerk on q
to 90 i sal~ry, II he comes to TINS country
the late Leonard Jerorne's fSiends may Of
ier nisa better opportunities