davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
MAcHINIsTS' STRIKE.

THE IMPENDING NLACH1NIsTs' STRIKE, if not avorted promises to be
of tremendous magnitude, not only in the number OF men and firms in
volved. but fn the exrent OF country it win embrace The International
Association u Nacninsts has unions ia an sections of the United States and
these VIII qmt work IN the 2Bt pf Lay IN every city and town where the
employers do not come to their terms If it is decided to call out the rail-
been made on the Rio .Grande Western, and as yet no settlement has been
reached. President Oconnet has said that for the present the railway e-
poyees would not be iEofuded in the strike order. bat ever without these,
10000 men viii be called out causing, if the abouus men are successful
the shutting down of foctorhH employing mere than az hah+nnIon men
Strikes of tisso Sort though. deuorabe, are the natural result OF present
conditions AND the period or Industrial prosperity that has taken possession
of the country The labonng man is the first to feel the eaectsof hard times
mapufacturers flourish for a long time before they think Of raising the
wages Of l1sr employees Seeing their employers making money at every.
turn and thir ova earnings remaining stationary the men naturally grow
d9conenoa5 a demand is made dif it is not conceded to strike results.
I'M the present instance many manufacturers are said TO have already
agreed 70 the reduced lme scale ans. increased wage rate asked by the.
naenHsts President OConner predcts that the strike viii not last 1ore
than e FEY daSs at the most when the employers win fnd1t to their adj
vaupase To- csncede From every point Of view a speedy ending of the
strike. II it cannot be prevented. is to, be hoped for A conflict of the vide
spread nature that this would be- &c prolonged. would prove highly detu-.
mental 70 the industrial welfare Of The country The havoc wrought in
Ehglahd by the. great UaehnRts strike VIII be>reca1ed by everyone who
has followed Industrial conditions 1t 50 parayzed manufacturing IN Great
Britain that America and Germany We're able 10 step IN and secure control Of
the toregn MARKETS which had hitherto. been the exclusive monopoly of the
B1uslers should a similar strike sweep over this count it might easily
result IN equal disaster to the american export trade, wAeh has. become Of
consdGabe magnitude
sucl a constituency should be taken into consideration by both employers
and isborng msn in discussing their differences Neither side can anord to
be unreasonable fora loss of the foreign markets would work hardship to
labor as well as 20 capital In the dispute between the Illinois Central and
ITS Hac5ntss both sides have made concessions that have resulted in an
aTicahe agreement The railroad yielded to the time scale demanded and the
employees yielded ground n some points connected with the wage rate. The
wisdom If this course from both sides is apparent and it furnishes an *
ample which the other machinists aid employers OF the country win do wen
TO EUM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
RIOTS IN ALBANY.

a Is USUAL IN THE CASE Of street car strikes that now in progress
~ n Albany is resulting in dfsgacefuI sce1es OF riot and bbodshed. Last
= - year 81 h Louis outr8ges sd1 more trocfous were committed and dur
ing the strike of the ear men. Of Cleveland some two years ago, conflicts be-
tween me nos ad fhe aua7orales were Of frequent occurrence Strikes of
fr greater magnttate in other liues . -rdustry occur and awessnes is the
exception not the rule, bUt there is seldom or nevera strike on the street car
lneS of az large city that is not accompanied BIZ destruction and Boodshed-
That this is th- fact by % means argues that street ar employees arr 5ess
the eonUaTy they are usually among tae n~st lav-audtng Woodworking and
faithful members # q community. Oniya few years ago the statistics of the
house o. correction in Chieago showed that while zen q every other promt-
nent line of labor had been incaceraed there durHz the year. not nj street
cars employee had been sent to the institution.
The reason for the nruIness during a street car strike car easily be found
t1 the peculiar conditions that surround it, 1t naturally attracts more public
attention than any other. sort OF labor battle The men who 10 picket duty
end vFo try to persuade others fron working have to prosecute their labors
IN the robHc streets. The appearance of a street car on a line that has been
ned uphy strike always attracts a. crowd OF idgs and hoodums DESTROYS of
sceRg trouble and not unwilling to pedptate It. Tt is safe to say that more
rocks come from the hands f. these than from che men who are engaged in the
strike OF course many CT the. strikers are not bameks but It should be re-
uenbered that they are tnctted by hoodus and rbaid ibes and under such
cudhioaF the best balanced man isaaabeto lose his head ana 90 things chat
hB. cool Judgment would condemn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Mr.. KELsEYs RETIREMENT.

THE REsTGNATION OF CITY ENGINEER KELSEY removes n honest
{ &@~ad from the fervtce= but it hot without it's compensation. Mr.
Kelsey has been 81 disturbing element in the public business and while
his Intentions were. doubtless good, his execue6n was sometimes awfu to
contemplate His chief fault has been an inability to believe anybody else
could he as honest as himself and a cock-sure. conviction THAT he alone vas
right whenever there was any question Of policy to be considered.
Mr.. KeHys office has been most expensive for the taxpayer and the
money spent was often wasted so faras any practical result could be caIcu-
aee He has been Jealous in his woAN lis honesty in money MATTERS is not
tope questioned, and his records are models Of thsr kind. In private life he
ought to be successful because of his apaaty for hard work ard readiness to
sa2rtaoe everythnst to MS employers interests but a a municipal officer he
could not hone to be happy nor let any Of bis associates enjoy life unless
t6inss were done his way Even Hs own party found it difficult % please
him. and be- made n 10 visible effort to pcasa the men wboput him in Office
I-heaith may possibly explain hHs EascHiHty, and in view of his long service
mat car BE- orerFoozet Asoft is wei to observe hs farewell remarks about
the promises that were made by the city administration anent the waters ys
tem-prcmses aaat have hen oveHeeked to large extent and bid fair to
relapse INTO. oblivion altogether He is in a position to know what is being
done and what negecoes and his structures on the administration make very
Interesting reading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
Eleetro-Fanitis - - Ailment

Undian BancetD
A new hot weather aifment has whfried
into existence. 1t is called 'electro-fan-
us and halls from the United States. the
laHd OF the electric fan. It Is a supezfnc
coughing cold in the head. caused by the
Serm-laden breezes of the electric Fan.
IJ IS almost epidemic. Unless ~pronoriE-
cured the electro-fauitis may develo5 into.
tWQ other diseases Of the family
tonsi1tis and bronchitis. The most dis
tressmg and annoying characteristfcs 81
aIectro-tanitfs is thar lit is never cone
Facted eNceDt in hot weather. and there
ls nothing more distressing than a sum
4er eolq. Belng caused by artificial at
Hl0spnefle conditions, 1T Us much mora
dithcult to cure than an ordinary cold. A
physician says of it: THE PRINCIPAL rea-
son why the air currents produced nv
electric fans so readily cause inaamnaa-
non or the mucous membrane Of the head
tAaL lne drattS- are sudden and easily
lmDress the system Of the patient whose
yIallly has already been lowered by the
4 4tlherIn9re these currents Of air
are not the fresh waves OF ozone which.
are 1n circulation outdoors. The artfGcfal
into notion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
60 20

NOTICE As HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids Will De received bV the un-
18th, 1901. for The materials required and
ldbor 90 ne perIormed on museum ana
east OF anu adl3cenU 70 SAT- Lake city,
LEah- al according 20 plans SpecttIca-
uons and drawings when are open Tor
Inspection or bidders a. the cIttce or
Dallas az Hedges, in the Deseret Ma
LlODaL bank DulllIug. AT the corner or
Main and First south streets, in Salt
Lake City. Utah. and all bids and pro-
posals at the above time will-be publicly
Opened ana reac In the otuce OF the
bid must be addressed no University OF
Utah, salt Lake city. Utah. and
marked in lower isft-hand corner Bids,
e such BIDS can pe oeliVereu 70 the
place OF opening the same.
Bios must not contain conditions, quail
thing In addition to those mentioned in
the plans, SPECIFICATIONS, drawings. con
the forms Of bids, without change which
win be EOun at che Office of said arcni-
tects, and 40 ou!er Iorm OF bio viii be
receiEed Each hld mast De
nied by a certified check on some bank
in salt Lake City Ctah, Tor az least rive
per cent or ne mount Of eacn Dld SUB
able TO the uuG aUsigued and is TO be-
forfeited 10 the undersigned in case the
bid is accepted and the bidder does not
enter into the contract and bond within
three days atler ls acceptance Lor tne
AA4ALANA EANLAAA0A AA AAN -AaAAAaah anu
bond hereinafter mentioned
Ihe proposed contract ana bond are
also 81 the onlce Of said architects, and
can there be examined.
There must he ) Separate bid ana GER
titled check for each OF the following
pieces OF work, EO-W1t-
j. E-EcaNatiOn and adm 2 FOunda-
ton, cement concrete brick work.
3 cut Stone work p Lathing and plas-
tering; (. Carpenrer and joiuter work; 8.
Finishing hardwa are. = Painting. s. Tin
and galvanized iron work g Plumbing
drainage and seWFr5 20. C~0nSUueuonaL
iron ans steel work. lL Heating II
Ventlating j. Electric wiring, l3. Mu-
seam building; III. shop building IS. 4Iu-
scum D shop bullulng-
OF = mount ct b BID. with good and
sufficient suretits, all satisfactory and
acceptable 40 the undersigned
The Museum Building IS 70 be COM
pleted ON or before LIST 1901 and the
shop building Is to he completed ca or
before sept. asst, 1901.
undersigned reserves and has the
.right to reject any q all bids or 20 aC-
Cept any bid or bids 81 may deem best
or TO let All the coDtracI5 On the Mu-
scum building TO one bidder, or TO let
the contract for both buildings to one
bidder.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
g go 49,, So $500


Philadelphfa-The first strike Of grave
dlggers on record Ia this country has
IN Philadelphia.
Wednesday, not a man could be found
10 dig a graVe at Holy Cross Catholic
cemetery because the regular hands OBJ
1ected 10 the discharge of 0ne-Of their
number HIS fellows demand that he be
re7nstated was refused The grave Dig
gers declared that they would STAY out
torever-uniess the discharged man was
taken back Superintendent Thomas Min
ksy adNerFaSed Tor nsW grave diggeFs ON
IWentN-hFe were put to work. and
though q few burials were delayed before
the new hands started in. everything was
soon IN working order. When four or the
strikers reported lateF they were paid of
ana told to seek work ia some 0thes
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
HOSPITAL ROOMS IN HOMES.
How to Provide for a Satisfactory
Domestic Quarantine.

Courier of Mpdfcinpl
1T IS not q little surprising. in view OF
the constant efforts OF architects to de-
sign and cQnstruct dwelling nOuses shat
VIII nave the maximum OF comfort. con-
cost, they have failed TO comprehend
anu hence to provide for one of the most
IseIul anu consequently most valuable
that Of a room which, when the necessity
arises, can be easily and quickly convert
go into a hospital room.
The architects probabiy have not had
the u~eSlrabdittT OF this feature fmurCssef
upon them, and the physician, tacrefcfe.
Introduction. Such a room could lie G0u-
structed with but q slight increase over
uWeinng house, and its value would &c
The ceiling, walls. floor and furniture
should be 50 constructed that the could
be washed clean or otherwise rendered
aSeptc without injury, and regard should
be had FOR Obtadning the best possible
hight, ventilation control OF temperature.
sanitation, access and isolation. -toge5ner
WITH accessibility 70 water and toilet
the most Pleaseut in the entire house
and need not be reserved for use OuIv fn
LlHe OF illness IN the family; nevertheless,
M1sh Che occasion arises IT may, within
1aiT an hour, be changed into a more or
less complete hospital room.
The advantages of such a room are
l~soiattns the child with q suspicion ton
slIlar eXudate from uhe rest OF the chill
its first cost; again, where surgical in
leF1erelce is necessary, particularly in
emergency cases, how vastly greater are
me paf1ents chances for recovery than.
IN an eXtemDor1zed Operating room.
FOR the unfortunate members OF thu
lam4y afHicted with pulmonary ~tuberctt-
IQSls, they would be placed under the
most favorable surroundings possible INA
the house. and would at the same time
pc attordIug protection 10 the rest of TIE
IamllN from the cO~ntae.on. Not the Least
ol the benefits OF the hospital room
"Qiid Dc ats usefulness as an object les
son to the H8itV IN thus afTcrdine them
= pract1cal demonstration to the value Of
lSolauion or aSepSiS and a~ntisepsis. and
5L tho same time educating them to d
degree OF self-rPliance in the care ana
nursing OF the sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
SHERTFF,s -.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
county Of Salt Lake-Ihe National Bank
OF the Republic, plaintiff, VS., Ann E-
Ercesbeck, Ayrum Groesbecks Frank
knox. w. S. Mccormick. doing business
as Mccormick & Cempan5- Frank F.
McGurrin, #. f. Gregg, doing business as
#. 10. Gregg g CompaRy Leopold Gold
berg. First National bank of DeadWo0d
Ca corporation1, Utah Commercial and
Savings bank Ga cOrpOratfon9. J. G.. Graz.
Isabella ~ Pitts, sarah Ann Groesbeck,
First National bank OF Park city "a cor
p0rati0nl and II 5. Wright and Julia
Brixen. executors of the estate o. An-
dreve G.. Brixen. deceased, defendants.
To be sold at the sheriff. sale AT the
west front door OF the counts court house
in the city ana county Of salt lake state
of Itah. on MAY 18TH, A. -. 1901, "a -
ofclock noon OF and day the real estate.
described as follows. to-Wit:
seven t0 of block numbered siNty-siX C65).
plat "a 6alt Lake CITY survey. Salt
Lake city, Salt Lake county state Of
Utah
Purchase price payable in lawful mon
ey re she United States
Dated this 1st daynof May. 1901
GEORGE Major.
Sheriff OF Sa Lake County. Utah.
BY JOHN IS. CU1JIOCK.
Deputy Sheriff
~. r. BramslL Attorney Ter Plainan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
U-NIVERsrrY or UTAH
To the stockholders Of the Bazouk
Consolidated Mining Co.


NOTICE is HEREHE GIVEN THAT a
meeting of the ~stOckholder7 OF the Ba-
zopk Consolidated MiniH comh2nS WI 20
May 2s. 1901, at s d. m or said day Tor
tie purpose Of considering and Voting
upon the following proposed amendments
rs the articles Of Incorporation OF said
C0mDanyc
Flrst[Io strike ouL 6az2qA Nl4nllg q
Milling mpan IN arllc-e + OF the aru-
c5es 81 incorporation and Insert iH leu
thereof the words BaZouk CONSOLIDATED
SecOnd-T0 strike out the words Salt
lake city. in the county Of salt Lake,
from article ~ of SAID articles OF incOr-
poration and insert in lieu thereof rh5
words Ogden City. ~ eber eOulty
The purpose OF TINS secoHa proposed
place of the general business Of the cor
pOration from salt Lake City salt LAKE
county. TO Ogden City, Weber county.
Utah
Dated salt LAX CITY, Utah May A. 1901
w IL. SMITH Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meetin Of the s~tockholders OF
the Central Pac HC Railway company
viii be held on Uesday, April 2 A. d.
the office Of said company, no. Is South
Main street, owe Wels, Fargo a. com
Eauy Dank SaE Lake ely Ltan- 1or
rectors Cor the enIding year. and to trans
act s1rh other bIsiness as may legally
come before said iaeeung
President Central Pacific Railway COM
pany. J. L. W~ILLCUTT.
Secretary Central Pacific Railway COM
pany-
April end, 1901. al the foregoing meeting
an adjournment was duly made TO April
LoLht 1914, at the same hOur and same
place JONATHAN q. RO4LE.
DAVID b. HE8IPsTEAD,
April 18th, 1901, stockholders duly met,
dLo the meeting unly adjourned 60 meet
sg9ln Apru 3oth, 1901 at the same hOW
JONATHAN C. RoYLE.
DAVID 81 HE1PSTEAD
April S0th. 1901, s-tocsholders duly met.
ana me meeting duly adjourned, TO meet
ag4in Aay 18th, 1901, aU the same hour
JONATHAN c. BoYLE.
DAVID R HEAIPsTEAD.
Nav a. 1901. Stockholders duly met.
anu me meeting duly adjourned TO mccL
again May =. 1901, nj the sane hour and
JONATHAN C. ROYLE.
DAVID d. HEMPsTEAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
A HOPEFUL SYMPTOM

U-HE REPORT THAT THE CLARK FORCE of laboers has moved on he
yond range of the snort Line injunction and resumes grading operadonsI
tenon to construct a road. The people OF sat Lake and Utah are anxious.
to have railroad connections with Los Angeles at as early a date as possible.
They yin not at an object to two roads, and if senator clark and the SHORT
Line people ean see dar way clear to bund them no outsider win file any
with all the tunou that are in the air it is dimcdt to ten juzt-vbat viii
be The outcome Of the light between theC1ark and the short Line people. The
latter claim that they are the only ones WAC hav mr. real intention of show
ing line through o southern CaHforna The Clark people protest that while
thnesmay leoEa HIe bad for them in Uyada they arc going to ne coast
order to wipe o"t opposition and furnish connections for mis- new road. An Of
hel elise 70 M. hartman is repe tied 70 have admitted that such a coup
might re 1ossbie If the price OF The STOCK were boosted mp to a point that
While there is no way Of aeertainingsat present what rumor nav be re-
liable the fact that grading is being continued indicates pretty condusfveg
"a Inc BAD win be butt by someone The PUBLIC is nor much Interested in
who that is whats needs is the road AID every sign ht ponts.to its
prompt constgedon is a hopeful one, and one that VIII be welcomed by
everyone IN the state.
Chaa is said to have agreed to- the indemnity demands Of me powers Il
is more than probable shat China win aTee to anything That the powers NAV
ask N order to get them out Of the country and give it time TO mink the
Since the Hlan's abduction was rusFa+ed by MS private secretary Izzst
By it is said when anyone approaches the royal aparmens the sultan always
.. John w Gates persists in trying o am another steel trust, he lays
himself .en 2 az aasck from Mofsen for that gepaensp is likely to give
political office, the congregation wnl please rise to their feet and sing the 4ox-
There saa N have been a pot on footsto obdut the sultan May ST
nt haye been quiet little seHens o his ma5stys FOR avoiding MS ced-
~@-
road out then Ton also inamate5 that AIassd was aui island
--
eaea for Democratic suckers win bis new reganeraton bail.
The broghery affection of David and Jonathan. when c5mparad With "a.
Of He5er and Ezra looks IKE three pagsea dimes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
THE F4NoMANTAc.

-
Games Barton Adams in Denver Post.)
Ills friends are worried AMI concerned,
mis- actions are so strange,
They watch hin closely every day while
hoping for, a change
His eyes have g0t a crazy roll an idiotic
A sort 81 circus ehimDanzee expression
His face. once fair to look upon, is
dTaWql all out Of shape
Until ct times his hard to tell if be is
Through .rubbering he has acquired a
And rg SYMPTOM stamps him as a
IanOmaniac.
Before fse umpire calls the game un-
Upop a s-un-~armed bleaching board in
an impatient tit,
And with a corrugated brow he'll watch
the practice plays,
And wonder It the active chumps have
time 70 throw away
Sen Writho ana twist upon his seat.
VIII cross his legs, and then
with restless halfindlsnant jerk, un-
Lean forward in observing pose, then
Wearily lean back
Suspense is dsmnable unto the fanoman-
At last the play begins; then comes wild
His breath seems blazing as the BAH
across the dIamOud dies
HIS hands are c%lenched his teeth are set,
his fact is punched into
a WT1ukied mass OF agony most pitifui
And when a fav'rite at the bat the
pitchers curves has caught
And gives the swift and WhirIing pail q
most tremendous swat,
lie jumps upon his feet and wells uutIl
his face is black.
and spasms snake the framework OF the
famomanlac!
AT every score he throws Z. nt and some
times Two or three,
q nome run ills his bosom fun Of idiotic
A double play starts ever nerve to
dancing with delight,
And when q telder takes a ny his ac-
ttons are a sight
All through the game he'll sit and veil
ana spank his Smarting hands
And stamp his feet till blistered as If
burned by dessert sands;
70 victim ever bound upon the dreadful
torture rack
Fer wrtthed in such conto~rtions.as the
tamOmaniaCi
He talks Of bail all through the day. he
dreams Of BAN at night.
His yells in visions of the ZANE el hear
ers with alright!
Vow swat er. Casey Break er face!
Cut loose an bust Ter hidel
NOW, git there! Pat the ground. Won
chumD! Say, wasn't that a sIideri
ne wakes at GAVIN sweat OOzfng out
rom every leaking pore,
NE pee. clothes tied in double knots.
HaiL OF them on the floor,
anu nothing but the seasons close can
bring the senses back
maniacl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
what i 60 U. 5 81 ~ one 80.
Boston Evening Transcript)

NHfRaAttL A-FEtA-A4E ANaN AeLLAULy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the first war
rant OF the kind stree President Cleve-
lands time. said Assistant &Seeretarv
allies OF tho treasury department. as he
nut us signature 70 an order Tor ! cent.
The warrant WAS drawn ia favor of a
railroad company. Ar. Allies has figured
out that the actual COST Of getting theS-
l-cent warrants to their Ovners Isl 81
CENTS each. This includes the raw
and printing. the labor in making the
warrants out n the time OF the letter
carriers IN delivering them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16
stocFhoIderg wgsfi0r-

CONSTOCK SILVER MINING CON-
animal meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
Comst0ck silver MiDing company will
he held at tire companys ONCE, z5 Dooly
day, the 18th day of June. 1901. al 3
O'CLOCK p m. for the purpose of electing
a board OF directors Ton the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as many properly come before
JOSEPH NJ COHEN.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

IN imLsoving what was originally tbs
finest track In the west.
RESULT.
a comparatively straight and Level
roadbed, bailastei with dustless Sherman
Granite. rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed, together with the greateRt
degree Of safety The magnitude Of the
"oFA W. s B1ES9 TYTT NJ ~
Solid comfort, security and pleasure %
our patrons,
ARE TOU GOING EASTT
II 50, you cannot afford te 20 va eng
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY. FuF-
Their Information on application person
ally or by letter to
Ticket once 2N Main street SAT- Lake
City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-16

And in accordance with law and an order
Of the board of directors made on the 5th
day OF April. 1901, SO many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary
VIII be sold at the office OF said company,
Nos. 53f and 200 atlas block, Salt Lake
City, Utah. at oclock p m. on Tues
day. Bay q. 1891, TO pay delinquent as
sessReuts thereon, tOgether W1th the cost
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
". I'll. FARNSM ORTIZ. Secretary
Nos. 8A ana 35 Atlas block salt Lake
CITY. Utah.