davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Very Rank.

(ChlcaEYY he coach gazed out
The man rs on (2P Of Of western bad men
and said ia -rfs town mas PITT
the most men ugnldeTg zlSs- Pete. Il guess
Vel 5ll,,re arc eFap over thar could claim
the honor b. 90 only a renderfOJt
dude lt54zs+.z lest it. You see, he introduce
cigarettes out mere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19

is not operated in this city. It is said
400 men are employed in the blast
furnaces. Some of the leaders at
Bayview hope for a compromise be
tween the United States corporation
and the Amalgamated association
within the next two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
- stockbolders, Meeting.

- n Br-rTION MINING COMPAN.l y,
49, -Tsra OF business. Salt Lake
PIN f@ra6 Notice is hereby given th..
49, win be a special stockholders Hlt-z.-
t tL-zi 80 Of the Cold 8ulliOn Mining core
l-ls S+ 1s5 West Second South street
go lake City. Utah. Sept. p, 1891 .s
ofeCr new board of directors and +.
t-e1sact such other business as NJ
5-eaiIv come before said meeting. Al-
eF.renoIders are invited to attend, by OF
Ger of the majority of the stocknolleLS-
VALENTINE KRAEMEH.
Vice President
F A. SAKUTH.
Secretary.
MILAN PACKARD
shsreh0lasr'
Dated Aus. Il. 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
DUQUEsNE WORKS AFFECTED.
Strike Spreading in Non-union
Stronghold

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. ia report
from McKeesport at 100 this morning
says at least forty officers are patrol
Ing the grounds that surround the big
DuQuesne works. It has been report
ed generally throughout the valley that
$50 men have gone on strike in the
converting mill
Nothing definite can be learned, but
the officers seem to be much worried
and there is a great deal Of excitement
in and around the works. It is claimed
that five lodges of the Amalgamated
association have been organized in the
different departments of the works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
DENOUNCED BY FEDERATION.
Chicago Assembly Goes After Com
placent Steel Workers.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Resolutions de-
nouncing the members of the South
Chicago lodges OF the Amalgamated as
sOclaIlon as unfit for the recognition
or support of union men" were afont-
ed by the Chicago Federation Of Labor
tonight. The resolutions were not
adopted withOut~a fight however. as
a strong faction in the meeting main
tanned that the Chicago men were justi-
ned IN their refusal TO violate their con-
tract with their employers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
FIRES OUT AT BAYv1Ew.
Strikers Are Quiet and Hope For
Compromise.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1S-Everytaing
was quiet at Basrview today. The ma
Jority Of the strikers remained at
their homes, but some of them gath
cred In little knots on the streets and
discussed the strike.
ne nIes az the Bayview plant have
been put out. with the axcenffor 81
the blast furnaces. the output of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
auit Potatoes-Eat codfsh.

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-The bark
entine Fremont arrived today from
Bering sea with ~ 900 Goldfish Can
tain keltOn reports the following
catch of Goldfish in the north up to
july p:
Schooner Mary and Ida. 81 600
barkentine City of Papeete, So. 600.
schooner AragO. g. 900: schooner stan
ley. $1,000. barkentine Harriet c., not
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
German Cruiser to watch Dons

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-The German gov
eminent has ordered the cruiser Vine
ia. which is off the eastern coast of
waters to be in readiness to protect
German interests if any emergency
should arise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
a Old sailor.s oninion-
CWashineton Star

washington STAR
Did you know" said the newly arrived
shade. that number of people are dis
cuSsing your career during the deiUge
WITH some skepticism2''
" ell answered Noah. Il suppose that
IS TO De expected. A man can't expect 70
nix IN naval affairs and not nave BOOKS
written about him "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Tram Pagan cers Tonnhed

Melbourne, Aug. 1S.-FOur masked men
armed with revOlvers held up a tram car
IN the suburbs OF Melbourne late tonight
ana Tif16d eight passengers of their money
and JeWelry after which they decamped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Battle Imminent Near Paste.

Quito. Ecuador, Aug. ia force of
Eeuadorean troops is ready to invade
Colombia, and battle is imminent near
Paste, just beyond the Colon bian from
tier. and about 80 miles northeast of
CE:to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19

Bad Blood in Wellsvile.
The strike among the steel workers
in Wellsville took on a new life today
and tonight excitement among the men
IS up to fever heat. A fight between
union and nOn-uniOn men on the streets
Saturday night, coupled with the &C
ton Of the steel company in obtaining
lodgings tor the new men throughout
the town, has greatly incensed the
strikers Saturday afternoon about
thirty of the new men left the ware
house, where they have been quartered,
and came down town and took lodgings
previously obtained for them by the
mill men A local restaurant had tax
en- the contract to feed the men.
sunday afternoon a party Of non
Cnionists left their lodgings on Broad
way and started to the restaurant for
supper. They were Immediately pur-
sued by a party Of strikers and chased
back into the house, which was imme-
dlately surrounded by a mob that boot
ed and JeeFed at the non-uniOn men. a
brick was thrown out Of the crowd
through the window of the room oc-
cUpied ny the nOn-union men.
TIN Workers Take a Hand.
Forty tin workers from Lisbon are on
their way to Welisville in carriages to
assist the local strikers in preventing
the nOn-unlOn men from going to work
tomorrow morning. Sheriff NOragen
and Deputy Chris Breck of Lisbon ar
rived from Lisbon at Z O'Clock to as
slst the local police in maintaining or
der throughout the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
Storage.

Household goods. private rooms, with
lock and key. Bintz Warehouse. cornsr
Third South ana Fifth West. Tel. 2s7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-Generai
Macarthur arrived from Manila today
on the transport Sheridan. After
spending a day or so here. General
Macarthur viii leave for Washington
to report to the war department.
s. NJ. Green Of Milwaukee met Gen
eral Macarthur here with a greeting
from the people Of Milwaukee and an
invitation from the Merchants & Man
ufacturers' association of that city to
a sumptuOus feast when he arrives
home
General Macarthur left Manila July
4 and spent several days travelling ia
Japan, leaving Yokohama Aug. 3.
On conditions in the Philippines the
general said he could say nothing be-
yOnd what was contained in his re-
port to the war department, made July
4. the day he left the islands.
General Macarthur regards the cap
ture of AguinaldO as one of the most
important features of his campaign.
He said Aguinaldo had since his cap
ture been Of great service in bringing
about a full acknowledgment of the
authority of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
STRIKE BREAKERS TAKEN
INTO MONESSEN Mill
Vigilance of the Strikers OVermatched by Secrecy
Of The Steel Company.
President Shaffer III From OverwOrk-NO Change in the
Situation in the West,
Bad Blood in wellsvile.

wonderfully recuperative powers and
viii revive, no matter how hard the
blow dealt 10 IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19
MACARTHUR BACK
FROM THE WARS AGAIN
Arrived at San Francisco on the
Transport Sheridan.
WITH THE FOURTEENTH
he CONSIDERS AGUINALDo A
MOST USEFUL ACQUISITION.

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-The trans
port Sheridan arrived today from Ma
Mia.
The Sheridan brought General Mac
Arthur and staff, the officers and $50
enlisted men Of the Fourteenth in
fantry and company A of the battal-
ion of engineers. 262 discharged sol
diers, thirty nine prisoners, sixty
nine discharged civilian employees.
five marines and twelve stOwaways.
The prisoners are nearly all short
term men, most of them soldiers of
the Fourteenth. Lieutenant Colonel
QuintOn is in command of the eight
companies of the Fourteenth.
A noted passenger on the Sheridan
is Captain H. W. Newton of the Thir-
ty-fourth volunteer regiment, who
took prominent part in the capture
of AguinaldO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-19

Wey Hotel. W. BaIIew. Frank
ERICKSON, EOcieth, MINI; j. R. HirchfelI
waco. Tex, Tom Williams, Chicago. H.;
Judson Regal and wife. Deer Lodge
Mont; Mrs R e Taylor and children,
Master Albin SanOahl. George ID. Curtis
John Is. Curtis, Jr-, Mrs. DR.. 7. A Griggs
and children, Butte Mont
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

North Center.

Mrs, I'D Crispin 10 on the sick list.
Mrs, George Swartz called at the
Alvey home recently.
j. r. Swartz and wife will move to
Oskaloosa in the near future
Miss Nancy Minor spent Sunday
night with her friend Miss Maude
Kirk.
A. Kirkpatrick aud wife VISITED at
the home of his sister, Mrs Reynolds,
recently.
Wesley, Shoemake and wife called
at the Mel freeman home last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. A.. Haryston and daughter
Mildred called at the parental ALI
good home recently.
A. z. Brantner and wffeand Emery
Brantner were callers at j. P. Minors
one evening last week.
Andy Wymore's attended the fun
eral of FIR. Wymore's aunt, Mrs.
Morris, of your city, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson gave
a dinner last Sundayin honor of their
friend Mrs. Geo. Sherburger who will
leave in a few dayslfor her home in
Wilton Junction. A most enjoyable
time wSs had and they report Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson most royal enter
tainers. Those present wer Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Minor, daughter Ollie aud
son Walter, Nelson Minor, Mrs. Sher-
Burger. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Kirk and
LATE Libby.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
Leighton.

A. T. Barnes has taken a posdtion
on the road to travel FOR Dempster h
Place, a glove firms 1t is only tenn
porarily.
Miss Celia Cottet arrived home last
week after visiting for n week with
her sister, Mrs. o. P. Mendenhall,
near Givin, Iowa.
Van Canine, of Norwalk, Warren
county, Iowa, is visiting here with his
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. w w.
Miller, and other relatives.
Mrs. Philip Davis and her two chill
dren, of Des Moines, are visiting here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Moody, and other relatives.
Seth Miller departs tomorrow on
a land hunting trip up above Des
Moines. IL seems he is determined
to get out of this garden of Eden.
Mrs. Baker Fleck and her children,
Brown and Eiba, of near Kellogg,
Iowa, visited here with relatives for
a few days, returning home yester-
day.
Mrs. r. ID. Marks, who has been
visiting here with her sou-in-law, j..
ID. Fleck, and family, and with other
friends, departed last week for her
home in Nebraska.
Mr.. Hill and family of 03ivet, moved
into tho Hasler property here last
week. The goods for their store have
not arrived yet, as Walkers building
is not completed so he a move his
goods aud postofioe.
AT the school election here j, H
Beagle was elected for three years,
and Ed Oswandei to I'LL vacancy for
one year. The board now consists of
Fred Butler, president; Rev,G .Tysse,
John Cunningham, Sohn H. Beagle,
Ed OswaEdel; w. ID. Voorhees,, sec
rotary; Joe Redman, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiersn,a are
mourning the deathDf their 14smonths
old boy Martin. He died on the
evening of March 10 of poisoning of
the nerves and brain trouble. the
funeral took place from Rev, Tysse's
church at 20 O'Clock on Thursday,
conducted by Rev. Keegstra in the
Holland language and Rev. Baum
gartel in English. Interment in the
Dunsmore cemetery. Mrs. Wiersma
is a sister of Rev. Tysse. The aiiict-
ed parents havethe sympathy of their
many friends.
March 10. Moth. GIEL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
WAS ONCE WEALTHY.
The Story of Chas Lobb, Former
Mine Owner.

The Des Moines Capital prints the
following story concerning Charles
Lohb, who died suddenly in this city
Saturday evening. Following the no.
tice of the death OF the young man
the Capital says.
THE above dispatch tells of the
passing of "a man wed known ia Des
Moiues, and whose aife T. d like a
story. IL is not a pleasant STORY, tor
it ia of misfortune and failure and a
spirit too weak to cope against the
one aud overcome the other.
There are men in the city who will
remember Charlie Lobb, as he was
known to his friends. He came 10
this city from Minneapolis, and with
his brother, j, w. Lobn, still of this
city, was Interested in the coal bust
ness. For a time he was bookkeeper
in an Office liz the city ana then he
and his brother came into control of
the 8reat Western mine, located on
the line of the Great Western, about
four miles north of the city, The
mine was one of the best in the re
gion, and Tor a number OF years net
ted it's n good returns. Then,
about three years ago, the water be-
gan { o enter it, and although every
effort was made to pump The water
out n work tie miHe, ali failed and
it was left as a drowned mine.
ALI the money of the Lobe brothers
was lost in the failure and the mine
was forfeited TO Mrs. Nina Smith, who
owned the land WEtbin a few months
a party of miners have been working
in the mine, following up a new vein,
and 1T is thought that in time the
mine will again be a paying property,
But three years ago there was little
hope that the money Invested coui
eve be taken out, and Charley Lebb
lost ambition and spirit with his
money.
His brother bore the disappoint-
ment better and ls nov manager of
the IoWa-Dakota Farm aud Cattle
lcompany, but the other was never
able to regain what he had lost. He
lett the city for a time, aud then he
t2ame back and for a time acted as
steward for the Elks lodge. tits not
more than year ago that he left the
! city, e come of his old friends had
lost track Of him in that short time.
His brother was put OF the city to-
day, but the news OF mis- death was
forwarded to him, and ts has gone to
Oskaloosa, whence he will accompany
the remains to the old home in Min
neapolis for the burial Mr.Isobb was
a member of Des Moines lodge No 6S,
in understanding, and when'the Off
GERS were informed of his sad death
they wired the lodge at Oskaloosa to
take charge of the funeral in their
stead.T
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
WILLING TO FIGHT.
Some Coal Operators Not Averse
to a Strike.

Philadelphia, March 2O.-The Rec
ord says: 1t is no longer a secret
tnat a strike of the anthracite coal
miners on April 1, as threatened by
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, unless the operators
consent to a conference with the min
ers, would not be looked upon as a
calamity by certain operators. If
the views and desires of these off
Gals are respected the question of a
fight to a finish is up to President
Mitchell. There are but few oper-
ators who do not condemn the step
taken at J, p. Morgan's dictation in
conceding to the miners the advance
in wages last fall, when, as they con-
eral weeks longer would have result
ed in the miners defeat. These same
operators admit that Mr.. Morgan still
dominates the anthracite situation
and that whatever course the Read
ing and Lehigh Valley pursues the
rest must follow. Some do not hest
tnte to express their fears that at the
last moment Mr.. Morgan Will weaken
and grant concessions asked for now
Mr.. Morgan, besides trying to float
the 81, 100000, 900 steel trust, has 49,,
100000 worth of Eric railroad collater.
al four per cent. bonds TO sell which
have been issued for the recent pur
chase OF the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany. There is likewise $23, 00o,o0t
worth of Reading-Jersey Central col
lateral trust four per cent. bonds t.
put on the market. The coal securi
ties, they argue, would naturally b,
depressed in the event of a strike.
won't Agree to Conference.
New York, March 2o.-OficiaIs o
railroads controlling operations il
the anthracite coal fields, and havinl
headquarters here, are emphatic II
their declaration that no attention
will be paid to the demand of the min
workers for a conference
Two Strike CniIs Ia Ne Made.
'ShamolSin, Pa, March 20.-Georee
Eartlein, secretary of District No. s
of the United Kline Workers unier
said Tuesday that if a general tie-uI i
ordered, Two strike calls will be issuet
simultaneously, one to the miners an,
another to the engineers, pumpmel
sand fireanen. In this event, he says
the mines will flood of their w ae
count, unless the officials operate tn,
machinery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
Peoria.
Nor H. GIEL.
March 10.

Our rimrods report ducks pleu-
tiful.
Theereamery made it's first ship
ment'ot butter last Friday.
j. Wharton &Sons have all the
workthey can manage at present.
Harlan Jackson will start for Col
orado about May Est to spend the
summer.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
March Sth, a 10-lb son. Mother and
sonadoing well.
Lew Wright has his house nearly
completed aud Mr.. Wood will move
his family from Delta the last of this
week.
oh, my, the roads! is what we hear
from nearly everybody. But a few
days like the past week will settle
them.
Old Skunk is on a big rise. Ed
WehrIe and Chas. Evans have to lay
out of saving on account of high
water. They have a large number OF
logs to saw.
Farmers are busy preparing for
farm work. Everything points to a
large acreage of small grain. l think
more clover will be sown than usual.
Glover seed has taken a boom and
the farmer that bought his seed
early is in lack.
pEoPIAITF
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
A BAD FIRE.
brewing COmpany's Building md
Other 81. Louis property.

st. Louis, March 19.-Perhaps the
most dis astrous fire in the history Of
the South side Monday afternoon
burned the iee-storage plant of the
Anheussr-Busch Brewing company,
the repair shop of the American Car
and Foundry company, together with
a number of box cars; the factory of
Stule & Co., pickle manufacturers; five
roOming houses and a number of small
sheds. The total damage is estimated
at S200,0oO, the greater part of which
is covered by insurance. Two men.
employees of the American Car and
Foundry company, were injured but
not seriously. The burned district
embraces two square blocks, bounded
by Zepp, Utah, First and Kosciusko
streets.
The fire broke eut at 12:25 o'clock
&n one of the Anheuser-Buseh lee
houses, all of which are connected.
"A spark from a passing switch engine
is credited with having ignited straw
in the loft. While the fire vas in prog
ess a stiff southeast wind blew across
the river from the Illinois side, fan
ming the flames and making the work
of the firemen an exceedingly difficult
one. Piles of lumber adjacent to the
storage house quickly ignited, causing
a heat which was intense. The wind
blew great clouds OF smoke into the
faces of the fremen. Several valuable
buildings, which escaped damage, were
seriously threatened. By far the
greater danger attacked to buildings
more remote from the scene Of de-
struction, but in the direct line of the
wind. For miles the river levee is
fronted with lumber yards, factories
and warehouses, while ON the railroad
tracks, with their numerous switches,
were score of cars, many of them
loaded with lumber and other ma |
terial which would make a rich food
for the flames. The high wind lifted
burning embers and carried them for
blocks to the northwest, terrorizing
residents, and several times the de-
partment vas compelled to divide its
force in answer to reports OF the ig-
hitting of fires elsewhere. No build
ings not in the Immediate path Of the
flames suffered damage, however, al
though cautious residents and bust
ness men as far away as six blocks
from the scene removed goods and
furnishings from dwellings and
stores, in a fear that the FIRE would
develop into a widespread ~conaagra-
ton.
Following is a list (estimated) of
the losses:
AuheUssr-Eusch ice storage plant, ST.-
900; American Car & Foundry company's
car sheG, $1,000; % box cars belonging to
the Arneuser-EUsc and William j. Lemp
Brewing companies, $500; Stules & Co.
plant, 5000; FIVE r~oounins houses, $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
WARD MEETINGS..
Large Audience Greets Republi-
can Speakers.

Forrthe first time in the history of
city politics regular stated meetings
are being held over the city for the
purpose OF making a canvass for
votes. Meetings are being held by
both parties and the people of the
precincts in which The meetings are
advertised are turning out we'll to
hear both sides of the questions and
there is quite q show OF enthusiasm
on both sides.
T3ss Republicans met Tuesday at
Matthew'S hall in the F,rSr ward 1t
was a bad and stormy night but there
was a we'll filed house. The caudi-
dates we're present 10 meet the p ao-
pie ofthe ward. The speakers enter
tanned the audience witka discussion
of the questions up before the people
of the city.
There will be a Republican meeting
held this eveningin tie Cart Sinclair
planning mill On South c street and
other speakers will take aprtbe work.
The Citizens had r meeting last
evening in the Barlow Building on
High avenu west in Fifth ward
There wGs a aair sized audience
present. The meeting advertised for
the Fourth waru at Hawkins barn was
a failure, and the few people'who
came out al that place we're taken to
the Fifth ward meeting 10 make the
crowd larger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
Rose Eill
PEORIAITE

Ed Jones is on the sick list threat
ened with Pneumonia.
Dan Augustine & Son shipped hogs
to Chicago Wednesday.
Clarence Howell was a business
caller in Des Moines Wednesday.
Messrs. Augustine and Snider, two
Oskaloosa stoekmen, were here on
business Tuesday.
We have a leather purse with some
change in it that was found on the
street by Paul Jensen.
Miss Eva Roberts, Of Strasburger
& Co.'s mammoth dry goods house,
visited her parents last week.
Gruwelps timers were here and
did the tinwOrk GA the house Charlie
Ellie is building for Jas. Moore.
The change in the weather has
caused the farmers TO look carefully
after their stock, especially those
who have nc shelter for theirs.
The lady that got a No. 81 over
shoe az the teachers meeting recent
w, and lett a No. 5, can trade back
by reporting at the postofice here.
Busby & Bass have received their
new stock of dry goods and invite all
10 come and see them. Gertrude
Austin is the clerk in this depart
ment and will be pleased TO wait
upon you.
The school board met Monday and
hired teachers for the coming year.
Prin. Frank Souter and Jennie James
were each given an increase or 81
per month on account Of faithful and
efficient service. Minnie Jones goa
the East school.
Mr.. Hollingsworth and wife, OF
Perry, Iowa, came here Monday in
search of their son, a boy about II,
who ran away from home last fat
and had bean working around here
for some time. He returned home
with them, apparently SATISFIED
We wish to say that reports that
came from Rose Hill Monday that
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
SHIN by Robbers.

Guthrie, o. T., March ia special
to the Capital from Red Rock, o. T.,
says: Albert Bateman was shot and
killed at $50 o'clock Monday night by
two desperadoes in the store of Swartz
& Co. The desperadoes were robbing
the store when Mr.. Bateman, who is
the manager of the Foster Lumber
companyfs yard at this point, hap
pened to step in, and, taking in the
situation, opened fire on them, wound
ing one in che arm. Both the robbers
opened fire on him, and he fell, pierced
by two balls The robbers secured
$3.50 and made their escape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

London, Magch 19.-Lord Roberts,
in a letter to q correspondent, eH-
presses a confident hope that Lord
Kitchener win soon be able to secure
peace Ia South Africa; but thus far
there is no sigS from Pretoria or
Cape Town that peace is uea The
latest news is that Gen. Fourie with
500 men escaped Sunday from the
British columns that were endeavor-
ing TO corner the commando EAST of
Rloemfontein.