davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Greene case Goes over.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. 12.-Tbe case OF
the Government vs.. B. D. Greene. ct al.
charged with conspiracy. went over In
the United States Court this morning
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. when
the Government viii answer the pleas in
abatement fled by defendants yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

A GENERAL E,EETING % the stockholders el
ths Columbia Pulverizing Company will b held
40 the Office OF the Company. IZ3 south ROYAL
ST.. Alexandria. Va. A. 1910 A. N ON WFD-
AESDAl. MARCH ., 1902 BY order OF the
Board Of Directors. constituting nsioriev ID
The stockholders. X. b. DONALDSON
LOUIS Bkh Ell. Jh. President
Secretary. isql-gOt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
JOE BLACKBURN, JR., DEAD.

'Nentnoky Senator's son snecuu,I,..I
60 Cigarettes.
FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb 10 To-. NIL
5lTn. IT, aged thirUy-seven. son of I,-i-e.i
states Senator j. C. s Rlarka7,r7 49,
lhl5 morning after an illness of $50
"teAs OF a complication Of diseases SIM
ellIducei by cigarette smoking
He was well known in Washington
TO Cure GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bgamo-QJiuire remove. ti.
W. ""'' D. Signature Ou ever. box
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
DIED.

MlLhERsON-neV3rteI thi, lille re-. MI.
e'LlsrE lo iS2, after long affection. JAS5Fs
r. AlLhER>oA, aged t0rty-uine wears. ID
u.'ei1i rom his late residence, 90 Ssve-rb
O'Clock a. M. -'' az II
BONNET-on sunday, February o. 1912 ~ --7-
p M, = :, BCNNET beloved husband 81 ,i,rr
east '''eet north
u-. from sbogc address. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Here's the Detail of These Suits.

Just the quantities each grade and
the saIe-br
Mixed Suit n he house-345 in all
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12

l,ifs-4a-I1- sne's been dead for some
time
was she 2 friend Of yours: he en-
CURED
AT that point the story broke OF in
bubble Of laughter. in which the listen
ers united
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-19
FOR BIG SHOW.
Committee Making Arrangements for
the Celebration of the 500 to
be Held Saturday.
-
Low Rates Promised blythe Railroads,
and a Large Crowd of Visitors
Expected.
subcommittee Have Been Named
and all are Working to Make
Celebration a Success.

The executive COMMITTEE for the cell
ebration of the coming of the 500 next
Saturday have plans we'll under way
and the several committees are hard
al work.
The executive committee held a
meeting at the city hall last night,
with the Numbers of the several sub
committees and met with fiattering re-
ports of the cooperation Of citizens
toward a successful celebration.
The finance committee reported sub
seriptions of over $500, with about $1Ot
yet in sight. The total subscriptions
will be something ove $500. This
amount will cover the expenses, ant
give a good program.
No official program has yet been for
mulated. 1t was thought last nigh
that the mornings program would con
sist of a parade, upon the arrival Of tn
500 special train with excursionist
fro mthe south. The route viii
be from the 500 terminals, mort,
along Seventh street to Thayer, Yves
on Thayer to Second. south on Secon
t. Main, and east on Main to th
speakers stand, which will probabl
be erected across the street from tn
500 depot site, giving the entire va
cant square there for the c~ongregatio
of people.
Following the parade, there will b
a program Of speaking, music an
singing to last about an hour. 0
the motion of General e. A. William
last night, the executive committe
rendered an invitation to Col. w.
Plummer Of Fargo to be present an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
SCHULDER STAYS IN.
Republican Workers Displeased With
City Attorney Nye's Choice.

The announcement that City Attor-
ney Nye would appoint Russell u.
Schulder TO the newly-created Office Of
second assistant city attorney. occa-
stoned no little amount of discussion
yesterday among the political workers
of the Republican party whose offices
are in the city and county building.
Without exception, the party workers
who are feeding at the public crib had
endorsed Dana 7. Smith for the posi-
ton just as they had done for him be-
fore Walter Shoup was appointed chief
assistant to the city attorney, and the
news that their faEOrite would again
be turned down was quite distressing
to them.
Several protests were made TO Attor-
ney Nye and these he met by saying he
had yielded TO the wishes Of Mayor
Thompson in making the appointment
Threats were made that Mr.. Schulder
would not be confirmed by the council,
but to all of these Mr.. Nye smiled one
Of his bland smiles.
The young Republicans have no spe-
cial objection to Mr.. Schulder. who is
one Of them, but they believe that Mr..
Smith is more deserving of the office
from a standpoint of service rendered
to the party. Until the office Of clerk
and prosecutor of the police court was
abolished by the new ordinance, Mr.
Schulder had held this position since
last fail by appointment from the may
or. His reappointment by Attorney
Nye will signify that he will continue
the duties of police court prosecutor
in connection with the city attorneys
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
Real Estate transfers

George J. Silver to George J. Tsvlor.
part of lot 3. block p plat = 81 9na
Utah Commercial & Savings hank
TO Isabella Fitzpatrick. "a feet bv
rods northwest from PAL feet north
OF the southwest corner Of lot .
block 3, plat B.............. az
\. f H. Peterson to o. F. Peterson
lot 9, block }. Coates & Coates
South Gale addition .... ri
james d. Muir to Ellen II. Muir a.
acres in the southwest Quarter az
section p. township l south. range
William E Hubbard TO John II
Linck. part OF block IL. Oakley
SuoulNlSlon ....----.- ..-.-.-... ......
William H. Handley to Thomas
kearns. water right. lot Il. block n.
flve-acre plat C.--.-..... ~
James D. McGregor To MatiIde
Olsen. 10x3 rods southwest from
rods west of the northeast corner
of lot ). block s. plat B...... 81
Emma 5. Jones TO William Y. Jones
part Of lot :. block 49. plat c. etc
Exchange bank (Rushville. Neb1 70
2. H. Candland, lots TO p block
8. etc, Fairview addition .....--..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21

crop of the irrigator. The alfalfa fur
nlshes a blossom that just suits the
bees. and in addition it is good feed for
about everything that walks on four
legs, including horses, cows, sheen and
pigs. Then il is good for three or four
crops a year. too. So every Arkansas
valley farmer has to have some alfalfa.
and, if he has that. he might as well
have bees. The Quakers will have all
the honey they want and also a lot TO
sell. Indeed, you can find Arkansas
valley honey in the New York and Chi
cago markets today. and it ranks high.
The sugar beet, however, is the thing
of which the Quakers heard the most
next to irrigation. Of course
Then they saw the beet sugar factory
at Rocky Ford and were informed that
the distance they happened to be from
the factory made no difference in their
profits, for the company paid the trans
portation charges from the farm to the
factory. Well, $50 net profit an acre is
doing pretty well-and many farmers
are said to have done better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21

y as great as that which returns over
the rails.
The damp ground along the water front
Is the best conductor for the current. IL
carries ii to the Whitney channel at the
navy yard. Salt water Is an even better
conductor than earth and. therefore. from
that point in the yard the current follows
the river 20 the plant. The Columbia lies
directly in the course of this current
From the land on Whitney channel TO the
power house the potential drop. as cleo
tricians call it, is greater than at any
other part of the whole course Of the
current from the time il leaves the cars
at the bridge.
1t IS considered that a voltage OF one
and often a fraction OF a volt, viii cause
electrOlysis and do serious damage. The
Columbia Is 40 feet long and II is esTl-
mated that under normal conditions the
voltage which is constantly passing
through her is about one and hale. In
proportion 10 the distance Of the water
course II IS thought by the engineers the
voltage cannot be less than that The
ship is built of metal and the large
amount of copper in her and the steel
sides with which the electric current
comes IN direct contact offer the most
favorable opportunity for the work Of
electrOlysiS. The ship is an even better
conductor than the water
Recently some water pine has been
taken from Cob dock from q point
within a few feet of the sides Of the Co
lumba. 1t was badly eaten by cleo
trolysis and was found to be unfit for
further use The damage to these pipes
was done entirely by the current de-
Scribed. 1t is believed that if the current
is strong enough to affect the water pipes
it cannot help similarly affecting the
ship. The deteriOrating process is very
slow and, il is said. may not be perCepti-
bic for many months The anti-corroding
paint on the sides of the ship is not con-
sidered to be a sufficient protection
against the action Of the current TO pre-
vent the electrOlysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21

Westinghouse Air Brake company. is
the executor of Mr.. Hartleys will
There. is one other heir. Mrs. George W.
jenkins of MOrristOwn, n. J., but her
share is insignificant compared TO that
which falls to the lot of young Mr.
Dodge. still in his teens.
In the case of the will OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt there remained for young
Alfred, after the other requests were
paid, about s54,000.000.
Young DOdge's fortune will exceed
this sum by four or five millions
The boy multi-milliOnaire is a son
of Norman Dodge. and a grandson Of
w R Dodge. His mother, the daughter
of Marcellus Hartley. was the second
wife of Norman Dodge. She is dead.
The young master of millions is tall
and slender in appearance. His com
pleXion is pallid, his eyes dark. his hair
light brown. At Columbia he is known
for a steady, studiOus youth. and is
usually to be seen with a big bundle
Of books under his arm on his way to
OF from the university. He walks with
a slight stOOp, is devoted to studies and
cares little for society. He is always
exceedingly well dressed.
Although it was at first supposed by
many that Mr.. Hartley had died in
testate. young Dodge has known all
along that he was to be his grandfath-
er's heir. A friend of the young mil
lionaire said last night:
g g 3
For years past young Dodge has
known that he would come into the
possession of his grandfather's fortune
in addition to the fortune in prospect
for him from his father. He has trained
studiously to fit himself for the proper
handling Of his great wealth. This re-
markable young man takes for his
model the millionaire Russell Sage. In
deed in many ways he resembles the
great financier. He is economical almost
to the point of being penuriOus. He
would walk from his home, at No. z55
Madison avenue, to the Battery to save
a nickel. He has already said that he
intends to sell the fourteen blOOded
horses in his grandfother's stables. as
he looks upon the keeping Of them as a
useless expense.
He hasn't a single luxurious, ex-
pensive habit. He has no chums-nO
companions. He flOckS by himself most
of the time. He cares very little If at
all for society as it is known. I do
not think the 400 will ever see mucn
of him. He is very serious minded. So
cial economics and financial studies are
the subjects at Columbia in which he
displays the greatest interest and most
positive talent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
READY TO FIGHT
THE YANKEES
Canadian Declares Willingness
to Measure Swords With U. S.

n TTAWA. ONT. Feb. 20.-There was
| an exciting debate in the house of
commons today on the Alaskan
boundary question. 1t was brought up
by Henry Bourassa. who moved for all
papers and correspondence connected
with the Clayton-Bulw treaty and
Alaskan boundary. The premier said
that the correspondence could not be
brought down while negotiations were
going on
Mr. Bourassa did not see how that
excuse could apply TO the Clayton Bull
wer treaty. He pointed out that the
Canadian interests were always sacri-
feed by Great Britain to please the
United States. Britain, like Providence,
wanted 10 be on the side of the big
battalions. He pointed to the Alabama
claims the Trent affair." the Alaskan
boundary. the placing of an embargo
on Canadian cattle. the aiding of i'm
migration to South Africa and other
cases to show that Britain was always
ready to sacrifice Canadian interests.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, the premier, said
that he was not an admirer of the
British policy on the American CONT
nent, but that he did not think that
even Mr.. BOurassa would ask that
Britain should go to war with the
United States. What was necessary
was little time to see if an amicable
solution could be arrived at.
S. +. COUrlain of Picton, Nova SEQ
tia, struck a fighting attitude and de
clared that he agreed with Mr.. Bou-
rassa, although he had never done so
before. He accused Britain of always
sacrificing Canada in it's negotiations
with the United States and said that
rather than to submit he and his fam
lily would go into the trenches and
stay there for two years, if need be, to
fight for the rights of Canada.
If it is necessary" he said. "tO
hght the Yankees, we viii fight within
tWenty-four hours and after six
months we will capture their capital
and annex their country to Canada"
Mr.. Bourassa then withdrew his mo-
tion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
SIXTY-THREE
YEARS Welded
-E -$--
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hiram {. HurIbut
Celebrate Anniversary.
WERE PIONEERS IN UTAH
FAVE SEEN MANY CHANGES
DURING MARRIED LIFE.
WERE PIONEERS IN UTAH

THE happy distinction of celebrat-
ing the sixty-third anniversary Of
their wedding has fallen to the
Int Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram E. Hurlbut,
ri0neer residents Of Missouri, Califor-
mia Colorado and Wyoming and early
settlers i'm Utah. Tie anniversary Of
nearly two-thlrds of a century of
Welded happiness was celebrated re-
comfy by the elderly cou,'c at their
home in Denver.
-Four OF the eight living children OF
Nr and Mrs. Hurlbut attended the
celebration They are Mrs. H NJ, Ora
hood. Mrs John f. Carroll, Walter S.
Turlbui and Edwin w. Hurlbut. A.
ether SON. Frank =. Hurlbut, the well
known Park City druggist, who was
formerly in business at ogden, was
Imaroidably prevented from being
with his aged parents on their ami
yersary day. but he hopes to be with
them next year
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlbut had their gold
IN Wedding thirteen Years ago. at
which O. cir children and grandchildren,
ihirty-tvO in number. participated.
Have Seen Country Mature.
In speaking of the distinguished
couple who have been happy hus band
and wife FOR three score and three
Years the Denver News observes that
together they have watched this COUn-
Try grow from infancy into the fullness
of a splendid maturity. They saw the
beginnings Of kilograms and telephones
and cabieGrams. The railway train, at
the time of their marriage was still
exciting wonder and admira lion Many
cities which are now world famous for
their wealth and population were then
only struggling villages: the Mexican
and civil wars had yet to be fought,
while all the wonders Of electrical sci
ence were yet unborn.
Nj and Mrs. Hurlbut are pioneers of
four states, Missouri, Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Utah. Mr.. Hurlbut himself
hears me distinction of being a "49er."
on his way to California in the summer
Of 1s49. Mr.. Hurlbut and his party
camped on the exact site of Denver. but
g hat time there was not even tent
Il mark the future city Mr.. Hurlbut
vas i'm California two years. when he
returned to his family in Missouri By
way Of the isthmus Of Panama. New
Orleans and the Mississippi. In 1860 he
and his family came across the plains
by OK wagon to Colorado and located
ct Golddirt in Gilpin county. Here he
SCI up a quartz mill and stamped out
gold for the mines. This was the first
mill brought into the state.
Raised Sheep in Utah.
After several years spent in mining,
Nr Hurlbut went to Cheyenne. WyO..
and later to Utah. where ne became
iiterested in sheep raising. Twenty
years ago he went to Denver. where he
has lived ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlbut are remarkably
well preserved both mentally and
physically. They attribute much of
their present well being to the fact that
they have never allowed themselves to
gov old in thought, and that they
have always tried TO keep abreast of
tbe times. Mr. Huribut has never used
stimuants of any kind, nor tobacco in
any form.
Mr.. and mrs. Hurlbut will be remem-
bered by their Utah friends as residents
Of C0rinne and Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
Assent 10

UNITED SUNBEAM NM COM
pany--Location and u-ins'Pai place Of
business, SAT- Lake EiJy, Jtah. Notice
is hereby civ d that Al d meeting OF the
directors Of his cOmTany held on the
31st day of January, 1892. an assessment
Of 10 cents per share being assessment
No. - was levied on the capital stock OF
the corporation payable on or before
Tuesday. the 9Th day OF March, 1872 10
+. l. Carpenter. secretary Of said com
pany No 4Z7 DOOly block, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and that any stock upon
which said assessment shan remain un-
paid on Tuesday. March 4th, 1902, viii be
delinquent and advertised for sale Al pub
lie auction. and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Friday, the list
DAY Of March. 1902. at i o'clock. noon OF
said day, at the office Of said company
No. ~ D0Oly block. Salt Lake City. Utah,
to pay such delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost Of advertising and
expense Of sale.
Ell. CARPENTER, Sec'y.
Room AZ Dolly Block, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Office hours, I to 3 p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
ONLY AN OLD CISTERN.
Workmen Engaged in Excavating
Make Curious Find.

mdke SuIlOuS 4 ina.
A find which, at first, promised to
rCveal something startling, was I'M
earthed yesterday under the sidewalk
in front of 1873 South Main street While
Unning a tunnel from the basement of
the building, which has been remod-
eled for the Spencer ClawsOn Dry
Goods company. to place a conduit for
the electric light wires from the pole
a the curb, the WOTkmen dug into a
lot of dacayed plank which formed a
box 5X5 feet in size and ten feet deep.
This led TO an investigation, which
showed that the box or clstern was
practically empty. AS the men were
marveiing over the strange discov-
cry. one suggested thai it must be a
cache for treasure. and another ad-
'enced the theory that the under
ground cavity was a place TO hide the
bones of men who might have been
put on, Of the way in secret.
theories began to multiply until Mr.
dawson came along. At once he solved
The mystery by prOnOuncing the boxed
cavity water cistern which had been
constructed IN 1862 for fire protection
PURPOSES when the firm of Walker
hr-ihers occupied the premises tor a
general merchandise store. and when
me front of it was some distance back
nom the sidewalk line
NO attempt was made to fill the cav
n.y. for the reason that the concrete
n'sa to- the cement pavement seemed
perfectly sound. While there is a slight
oppression in the pavement just over
''r old cistern, it was subjected to a
.,,-l3 test a few days ago, when a
'oIee-ton SAFE was wheeled across the
SP'' ina. otherwise would have been
ueem7d 10 be very weak.
Nhra the pavement was laid the soil
vas 'N'2vated to within only a few
ll.C7es or the rickety top of the water.
..''e OF early days in the business DIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News
Extravaganza is often the preferred
creditor OF economy.
Faults of other folks are more glazing
than similar faults Of our own.
If a man is inclined TO be mean he
should never live in small town.
It takes a WOman'S dearest friend to tell
her things she doesn't want to hear.
Marriage is a lottery in which a girl
sometimes doesn't get a chance 10 take
a chance.
Words that burn should be insured
This suggestion is gratuit0usly handed 10
spring poets.
When one man learns TO profit by the
experience of another the dawn of the
millennium viii be at hand.
When the girl says they are engaged
and the young man says they are not, il
takes a jury TO decide
The average woman speaks her mind
but she changes her mind so often that lt
keeps her tongue working overtime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
CHANCE FOR NEW INDUSTRY
SIoeess Found For Making Crayons
From Mineral Wax.

''V'' marking crayons may. in a
...h gaTauveIy short time. be manufac-
;.'.ra in Utah than in any other state
=. me Union. A process has been dis
,I-Ie0 10y which c.ayOns can he man
.'lred out Of the hydrocarbons of
, .eNerFation country ut the merest
..e.'''n OF The present cost of carbon
's 'hs. For the Utah crayons il is
-e..i 81 that they. are cleaner and that
NJ. mark clearly and more perma-
r.' than any other variety.
me oregon Short Line is giving the
.-aEo0s a trial to see if they. come I'D
~. what Is claimed for them. If they
r satisfactory a strong impetus
Az. oe given new Utah industry.
~ KING CrayOns are used wherever
s-s e are railroads or jobbing houses
- ln scores of other places. so that
~ is an immense demand for the
mn. NE Utah crayons are made of a
e.A.ufe Of elaterite and ozocerite. two
s,lS ~ mineral wax. The two sub
i-yes are melted together and run
~ mods mo, George W. Craig. agent Of
N. snort Line in Provo. persuaded
company to give the new crayons
M, Ia A. B. Carrier Of Provo is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
OF TRIO WHO ARE DISPOSING
OF NUMBER OF DIAMONDS IN THE CITY

Within the past few days a man and
two women have been doing g lively
business in this city disposing Of dia-
mohds and other jeweled ornaments.
The actions of the trio have been re-
ported TO the police. but no steps have
been taken looking toward an inquiry.
A couple Of days ago a stylishly
dressed woman called at a Main street
JeWelry store and expressed a wish to
sell valuable ring. set with diamonds
and turquoise, for $50. The proprietor
listened to her tale Of distress, during
Which she stated that she bought the
ring five years ago in Butte. Suspect
ing that there might he something
wrong, the diamond merchant held a
conference with his expert jeweler, who
az once made the discovery that the
ring was new and flee from indications
OF wear. The woman was told that no
advance could be made upon her ring.
even as a loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-21
Shipment of Rich Ore

Butte, Mont. Feb. ga special to the
Miner from Helena says the United
Smelling & Refining eompany's smelter at
East Helena has received a shipment of
silver ore which is believed to be the
richest ever made in the state. The ore
assays $500 and is approximately one
quarter silver. The shipment is made
from the London mine at Nfehart. which
IS owned by William Mueller The strike
Is said to be phenomenal. great quantities
or the ore being found being so malleable
as 10 be almost cut with a knife.