davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03

Efforts to bring about an anifeable
settlement of the long-standing car
penters' strike are once more UNDER
way. Contractors in and out OF the
Builders exchange and officers of ihe
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joihtfs
are working towards n peaceful ana
speedy settlement.
A. G.. Cattermull of the national "X-
ecuti\c committee of the Carpenters
union srrived In the city last night 10
give a. hand in bringing about peace.
Fred Dilcher. national organizer of the
United Mine Workers and a dcputi::el
organizer of the American Federation
of Labor. also comes to he city 20
help along the good cause. II was Mr..
Diloher, and Business Agent Oliver
Lutz, OF the Carpenters union, who
paved the way to the pending negotia-
tons.
The carpenters strike was begun
June |. 1899. eighteen months ago last
Tuesday They had been receiving %
cents an hour and working nine hours.
rhey asked to have their wages IN
creased to a minimum of 80 cents an
hour and the hours reduced to eight.
The Builders exchange in which
most OF the ie2ullS tbHAId'l'iS 'tic
members. refused to the unions de-
mands and Il strike was the result.
At the beginning of the strike the
union had $50 resident members. Now
it has only go. Some few of tn" 400
when the union had lost went to work
for non union contractors but the ma
jority of them left the city and secured
work elsewhere under union contract
OrS.
The non-union contractors imported
carpenters to patch out their full force
ana claim to have not been inoonveni-
enced to any aprreciable extent by
the strike. In proof of the claim they
point To the large number of bidders
for every big job that is ,ftered.
Conservative men on both sides, how
ever, believe that the existence of a
strike Is deplorablc and for the good OF
the city at large, if for nothing else,
are of the opinion that settlement should
he effected. Conferences looking 10
that end will be held at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
EFFORTS TO SETTLE CARPEN-
TERs' STRIKE UNDERWAY.

It Began on June 1, 1899, and Has
Continued Ever since-Why Amer
lean Locomotives Are Winning
Their Way in the European Mar
ket-D., L. 4 w. Board for Today.
John Van Bergen Has Succeeded
Superintendent Neale at the Mt.
Pleasant Colliery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03
Blizzard at OsWeeo,

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Oswcgo Jan. "a blizzard has been raging
hncely here this afternoon aud tonight, accom-
parted by heavy snow storm. High winds pre-
vail with freezing temperature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03

D. MT. Nauman.
1880 p. m.-f wall.
ll.30 p. mi. A. Bush.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03
Figures Tell the Wondrous Story.

The following table from official re-
ports show the exports of domestic
merchandise from the Cnited states
and the United Kingdom, rcspe lively.
from 1875 to 1899. and eleven months
ot 1900:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-03

annually. The exports OF dairy pro-
ducts from Finland amount to nearly
1000, 600 annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Dinkelspiel's F Fssos sf Men.
Edgar Stanton MaCIay.

ed US now 5va ub to der life uf Egr stanton n1aclay
II greatest notice Ut
stOodns der Brooklyn
Britch waiting for trolley cart o
% b SS6 car a aFd dsr history 6 %
sword because
Der faiFs history point like
can I u haf 0Ra mooad
cHABDER vUN.
Ven derb u vas der cor
3e' g do id oiosed fodng che
der 0sdds but i. s oss. 70 look aa h Brook
call during der Oadd'
CHABDER TWO.
3 v5 5 fo aeg s on uP sE 0 Sts h vun
syis ob hat 4 to e Ssa1a nit
yot a $ehIey qnd der aag dot bore him
TO make oup in badde
Wen saey dot I sungi
CHABDER DREI
because hat ub many words
e9ndoe'or Island dot sohey
dcoolv almo eggscusvey during lei lot
sampson nit der
scene vch ner be
Sa S iss Ss s 8 8a8 s a: Ss' s bud dose
loup basket
Sai aFfe u fSS 9ou az" set gp sampson a9 oN
w de me?" set schisy.
You may hat nietsls Ut glory. sRsS
uhandn me- some intense mem sets chley.
you vasa avn party" schey
during Sampson
absence oTiehinai init yourse set seh samson
ok worth enough left to vent
s i. % $ es s for an & ss Sn den oaas '''
cHABl ER sIcs
ID breaks a a oa ses 6 P sS S Ss 's
DER ENr -
af Sad u ss sf : "a ss s We learn Ser SR s. es'''
Copyright 1901 by ". R Hearst5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
ALLUREMENTS OF PROSPECTING.

deo often
with
Of
usually sticks to him until ne
MULE he
then he is liable to sell
and start afer
He sometimes escapes
and But neither nara
cauind
in brothers had
the
been placer miners
this sort was always
rute toll is repaid oy
the return o a
this keeps the pro9 ever hopeu
his and
Odds
in The days
lifetime without the capital prize
that it only be one DAY
labor for another turn oil
he has added and stl is adding
for prosperity
Won and every other person the whole
COUNT shares [ with aim, nd n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
WOES OF A DESPOT.

INTERESTING description Of the private
4 rodys Magazine from exid members OF
o overdran desp of the
miserable existence than the meanest hessaF IN the
The personal appearance
consolation prize in Of he looks
m and feeble abject
or vuiture and heavy brutal Jaws
Ipset The family faint OF insanity
blood shows itself in his morbid fear Of death -,
m cd iorobe-nToaf II is surrounded by wall thirty
and soldiers Between this domain and the sui
projecles should
DC hurled against It he Is sad 70 nav Ten ~ ss 81 ~
nng telephones fOrbds their
Use in Constantnople because ne FEARS an electric ohS are
-, f his dv at in the morning when he arises cold
in
with the perusal Ct spies reports Official
ot thas
much as possible Even
before he has take his
The trials of queen carnival
s Of delight Just plain
Of supernal happiness
Missouri
not FROM Missouri but theyu htve to show US
carrie Nation permitted
probably Dsads view Of the fact that the oonkeep
fixtures on t-e same easy terms
The Colombian officials who called she German nag rag are likely to
nave before they explain the incident the
Of its and rsnns5anse but the bills
II
The Holland society Chicago Dom city
they phab aid not ess copy Of the weather report foF the last
fewve=ks
Iasarg employees themselves going
ne s's8o s s sss s ss' By ne heat They don't see"
aaoa that the SIN sso'0oe'
miles away l'om the earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
ANoTHER EXPIANATIoN.
, the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald.
Much has been said regarding the
cause Of the hot wave, and it has been
invariably explained on the basis of
astronomy.
In olden days hot weather was 4
thlng unknown in America. excepting
upon ITS deserts. and even those, when
irrigated and brought under cultiva-
ton, have become rich in producing
quantities and ram has been abundant
Within the past few years millions Of
acres OF timber land have been de-
stroyed and, as a result, in the spring
time we have floods and during sum
meT hot periods with little or no rain.
II is generally conceded that timber
extracts moisture from the earth and
even were no rain to fall the
surroundings are always moist and
fresh.
Strip q country of its foliage and you
have a desert Plant a desert with
trees and garden springs into exist
ence. We have made a desert Of our
land by the merciless destruction of
timber which has been going on for
the parst forty years. Very respect
fully, J. BAILEY SMITH.
Salt Lake City, Utah July 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
SCIENCE AND HOT WEATHER.

THE EXTRAORDINARY Darched the country this year
scientists quest L'r lis
due to disturbances IN the sun
hot summers TO come
andn 1eS
spcl FOL the earth
may mortal
enough or him. He NOT
the "heh IL Is
going to know this bad enough to 10rs nm
he VIII De gao
TO hear to find cool
Thermometer is in the nnes Ger
anLce
ana the ones
told not to complain
and possible
Equally eNasPerans are the
hot night the pract" OF
Of chronic insomnia
a m
be able to strike the
right spot probably through hot spell
Dragging about how
beat mis- neshho-
in attaches TO me uScoF
which is in itsels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01

Wasatch, July 31-Mr. and Mrs;
George w. Myer are guests az Holel
Wasatch, having arrived Iuesday
Mr. and Mrs. James X. Shaw ana
Miss Iva Shaw drove out this morning
to remain until cooler weather.
DR.. F. H. RaIey of salt Lake and
Mr.. e. V. Raley of Nebraska are spend
ing few days at the hotel
Mrs. Louis Hills and daughter are
guests at the Burton cottage for rev
days.
Miss Josephine Spencer is spending
her vacation at the Wasatch hotel.
Mrs. Menefie. Miss Atkinson and Mr.
B. J. Rash are registered at the hotel.
Much pleasure is anticipated from the
fancy dress ball to be given in honor
of hotel guests next Saturday Ii
premises to be a great success.
g . q
Dr.. Ed Wilcox and wife arrived in
Wasatch on Tuesday and expect to
remain some time
DR.. J. E. Talmage and party OF
university men passed through Wa
satch on Wednesday
@ q o
On Tuesday evening the hotel guests
were delightfully."- entertained at sixty
three Prizes were awarded the sue
cessfuI ones, Mrs. Meyer carrying on
the first prize and Mrs MOorhead the
consolation.
q . g
Messrs. Andrew C Lawton ana FL
WIN W. Stebbins Of Berkeley Cal, are
registered at the hotel.
8 8 o
Mr.. Edwin Let's oliver of Oakland
cal. was among the hotel arrivals OF
Tuesday.
O. o o
Mr.. H Danbee Smith of san francis
co is registered at the hotel.
g . g
Mr.. George D. Londerback Of Reno
New. is at the hotel.
o q @
Miss RE Hills Of Salt Lake is
guest at the Burton cottage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01

THE marriage of Miss Effie NJ.
sCoates. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
BIZ. Coates, and Colonel Maurice
NJ. Kaighn took place last evening at
their new home, 12O South Tenth East
street. The ceremony was performed
at s o'clock by Rev. a. H. Henry Of
the First Methodist church before only
the immediate families of the bride and
groom.
The bride wore a gown Of cream al
batross trimmed with applique lace.
She carried white carnations. The
bridesmaid. Miss Jennie Coates. was
attired in OLD rose nuns yelling, with
trimmings of cream lace.
After the ceremony a delicious lunch
con was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaighn will receive
their friends after Sept. 1 at 12O South
Tenth East street.
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Salisbury and
family leave this evening for Idaho,
where they will remain until Sept. i.
Mrs. William O'Brien and family
leave today to spend week at the
Silver King mine
Miss Geneve Clark and Miss Mary
Young are spending the summer in
Randolph, Utah.
- 8 8
Mr.. George X. Hooper of San Fran
cisco is a guest of Miss Mamie Porter
at the Kenyon.
9 . 9
The Trosseau club spent yesterday
afternoon at Saltair.
g g o
St. PauPs Sunday school gives an
outing at the Lagoon today
g g %
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Williams and
family go up to Wasatch on Saturday
. q q
+ Colonel Merritt leaves Friday for
California
@ . @
/ Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gridley left
early in the week for Rock Springs
/ WyO. to be gone a month.
- q o
Mr. and Mrs J. Z. Clark will occupy
a cottage at Wasatch this week.
- a
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reese and
nephew, Neal Pratt, left Sunday morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Wasatch Notes.

! ing for Park City. the Hot Pots and
Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
KOHL NIELSEN BIRDS.
, the Editor of INC Herald

To the Editor Of The Herald:
An article in your local columns in
Sundays issue conveys the impression
that there is some sort of hitch in the
matter of procuring the Kohl Nielsen
birds that were provided for by law
at the last session of the legislature
Such is not the case, however, as the
birds have been ordered and will doubt
less be ready for distribution to the va
rlous fruit growing districts within a
very few days. Your reporter, who
formed a party of gentlemen at the
Cullen last Saturday, probably mistOOk
the gOOd-natured badinage regarding
Senator KiesePs bird bill for serious
comment and adverse criticism. Moth
ing could be farther from the intention
Of those who were discussing the bird
question that day, and especially was
there no disposition to reflect upon Sen
atOr kieSePs motives in securing the
passage of the law. On the contrary,
the members of the state board Of hOr-
ticultUre recognize and fully appreci-
ate SenetOr KiesePs invaluable assist
ance in the matter Of procuring the
Kohl Nielsen. as well as in numerous
other questions pertaining to the hOr-
ticultural interests of Utah.
While there are a number of people
in Utah ready to predict only harm
from the importation OF the Kohl Mel
sen, still the prepOnderance Of testi-
nony is TO the effect that the birds are
invaluable friends to the OrChardists-
It is now recognized by progressive
hOrticulturists that the majority of
orchard pests may be most effectually
controlled by means Of parasites and
birds, and il is in line with this thought
that the providing for the Kohl Mel
sen was enacted. There IS a strong
probability that within a very few
wears the wisdom Of importing the
Kohl Nielsen viii be fully recognized
by the very people who are now most
incredulOus.
J. A. WRIGHT,
Secretary Utah State Board Of Horti-
culture.
TIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
THE COUNCIL AND THE MAYOR.

OF ITS COMMITTEE on police and prison the
( the mayor
~ sunday Of responsibility belonged with the mayor
palate the
tIonor naakea the facts in the
knows better the city
kept Thompson could
interests the council should have reported the
e7sIvd
suppress the worst forms
police; ne couid
blinking The SITUATION
tolerates them
choice Right or
while public
and earned the contempt o On
c-.-- --n- IS -.au IS o zeng-aIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01

Some people have a horror Of the the
atre in hot weather. This partially &C
counts for the light attendance az the
terpsichorean carnival which opened At
the Salt Lake theatre last night, Thu
lower part of the house was little more
than half filled and the one gallery
thrown open contained only a sprinkling-
The performance was a great artistic
success. There were twenty-seVen num-
bers and each Of them was credit u
the management. These ranged from
rag-tima singing to butterfly OalietS,
with perhaps 100 performers on the nst,
some of them tots hardly out Of Ions
clothes. The training of the cnlldren
speaks eIOQueutly for those who staged
the Ormance-PrOfessO WelSSner ana
Mrs. LsndrUH-and the costumes repre-
sent a considerable financial outlay II
is a performance well worth seeing
The carnival will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow afternoon.
Tonight al Callers park the first OUT
door performance of As You Like It
will be given by the company organized
by J. W. Frankel. Cars viii run 10 the
park every fifteen minutes. and. weather
permitting, there should be d large turn
out.
The Wil5UT-KiTwin Ministries continue
TO attract large crowds nightly TO the
salt Palace Miss kirwin has decided %
put on Ten Maids to One Man. a Won
Suppe OpeTetta, next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Then the Court Laughed.
GondOn 'Tit-Bits.)

GLOu0On llL-DllSsJ
Counsel insist on an answer TO my
question You have not told me all the
conversation I want TO know every tnlng
that passed between you and Mr. Jones
on fhe occasion to which you refer.
Reluctant WitnesS-Tve told you every
thing Of any consequence
You have told me that you sdld 10
him. Jones this case win get into the
court some day Now, 1 want TO know
what he said in reply.
We'll he said, Brown. there Ism [ any =
thing in this business that I m ashamed
of. and If any snoOpin', little. yee-haW1na
fOur-hv-six gimlet-eyed lawyer, with
half a mound Of brains and sixteen pounds
of law ever wants to know what We
been talking to you about, you can tell
him the whole story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01

I hereby give and bequeath to my hus-
band. Henry c. Potter, all my property.
both real and personal at my death and
I declare that ms husband Henry {.
Potter. shall be sole executor OF this. my
last viii and testament, and that ne be
not required to give bonds.-Eliza r. Pot
ter
Witnessed by william H. Hyde, Mary
Hyde.
The petition for the probate places the
personal property Of Mrs. Potter at about
S3o.09q. and says she owned 10 real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
go. Risbop Potter,s Will.

Chicago American.)
New York.-The viii OF Mrs. Eliza r.
Potter, .sife of Bishop Potter. has been
filed for probate. The document. which is
IN the Handwriting of Mrs. Potter. is
written on a half sheet of paper. and IS
the shortest viii ever recorded in the sur
rogate's office II was executed on JERS.
canine days before Mrs. Potter 5 deafE-
and is as follows.
10 n. Washington Square. June % 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
John Bull Can still Exact Toll.

(Saturday Evening FOsL.J
If will take some years for Us TO cap
ti1re the seas as well as we nave the
iand-granting that we ever do it. Tor Of
the Is 200 ships Of all aat1onalltles dIoat
todav@snfps of over 200 rons-Great Brit
ain possesses about II 600 We have go
a lot of John Bulls commerce, but It Is
certain that We must continue 10 pay
him toll for a while TO help US deliver the
goods.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
! THE WRECK Of
/ THE CAT1LEDOAT. !
BY oUTCLIFFE HYNE.
ooPyRIdnr, 1900, BY curc11Frn nYNr.
<
copyRIour, 1900, BY curc1rrrr HYsn.

BY CUTCLIFFE HYNE.

Ccontinued from last week.)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17

swimming, half wading. and once more
beat against Miss Carnegie's door.
Even in this moment of extremity he
did not dream of going in unasked.
She came out TO him in the half
swamped alleyway. fully dressed. is
there any hope?" she asked.
well get you ashore, don't you
fear"
He clapped an arm around her waist
and drew her strongly on through the
dark and the swirlng water toward
the foot of the companion. Excuse
me, MISS" he said. this is not famil-
iarity, but | have got the firmer sea
legs, and we must hurry
They pressed up the stair, battling
with great green cascades of water
and gained the dreadful turmoil on
deck. a few weak stars cleaned out
above the wind and showed the black
wave tops dimly. Already some of the
cattle had been swept overheard and
were swimming about like the horned
beasts of q nightmare. The din of surf
came to them among the other noises,
but no shore was visible. The steamer
had backed off the reef on which she
had struck and was laundering in deep
water. 1t was indeed n time for hurry.
1t was plain she had very few more
minutes to swim.
Each sea now made clean breach
over her, and passage about the
decks was thing of infinite danger
but Kettle was resourceful and strong
and he had grip round Miss Carnegie
and a hold ON something solid when
the waters wrenched him, and he con-
trived never to be wrested entirely
from his hold.
But when he had worked his way
aft disappointment was there ready
/ for him. The quarter boat was gone.
AIcTodd stood against one of the dav-
its cool and philosophical as ever.
"You internal Scotchman, you've let
them take away the boat from your
Kettle snarled. 81 should have thought
you could have kept your end up with
a NANCY crowd like that"
use your eyes," said the engineer.
"The boats in the wash below there,
at the end of the tackles, with her side
stove in. She drowned the three men
that were lowered in her because
they'd no sense enough to fend Off"
"That comes Of setting lot of farm
ers to work Il steamboat"
"Aweel," said McTodd, steamers
have been lost before, and have it In
mind, captain that you've helped"
"By James, if you don't carry civil
tongue you drunken Geordie, I'll knocE
you some teeth down to cover it,!
ooh, l owed you that" said Nc
Todd. But now we're quits. bidet
here, Captain Kettle because though
you'd maybe like to swim the Teddy of
to the shore, and at that I can bear {
useful hand"
mac" said Kettle, Il take bacl
what l said about you're being Scotch
You're a good SOUL He turned t.
the girl, still shouting to make hi
voice carry above the clash of the sea-
and the below of the siren and tn
noises of the dying ship: "Its our onl.
chance, miss, swimming. The lif
buoys from the bridge are all gone.
looked The hands will have takel
them. Therell be lot of timber float
ing about when she goes down, AM
Wen be best clear of that. Will yol
trust to us!'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
Steel and wood beam plows at cost
at J. B. O'Toos.
ARE YOU GOING EAST OR sOUTH9
If So Remember,


That it costs no more to 90 via,
THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.
In connection with the Denver and Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland through the
finest SCENERY in America with the
choice if five distinct routes from Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo.
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Observation
and Parlor cars Tourist Ordinary Sleep
ing cars, and perfect DINING CAR
SERVICE.
W. G. McBRTDE GEO. w HEINTz,
GEM Agent, Gen'l Pass. Agt,
Butte salt Lake City.
Mont Utah
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
Continued on sixth page.

Pepsin preparations often fail to
relieve indigestion because they can
digest only albnmnous foods There
is one preparation that digests all
classes of food, and that is Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t cures the worst
cases of indigestion and gives instant
relief, for it digests what you eat -
DAVIS Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
Get Your Carpets Woven Now.

After February LIST | will charge
20 cents per yard for weaving carpet.
Before that time | will charge 20
cents. know of several who want
carpets, but they should not wait
until it is time for me to make hay.
w. +. BEARDsLEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-01-17
For Sale Chem.

We offer all our shelves, counters,
fixtures, etc. at less than half price
before moving into our new quarters.
NORRIS SoMMER.