davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
SUIT. RosEvEAR ON CENTURY.
Talks on Mines Physical Condition
and Earning Capacity.

and earning Capacity.
James Rosevear, superintendent OF
The Century mine. at Park Valley. con
Guided ais business here and left Tor
camp aEain last rb5ht, Questiohed on
the physical condition OF the properly
md its chances for winning oot cur
ing the season, he said there was 40
doubt that the mine would pan GUY al
right and he was more than conn9eIl
that the pending assessment WONG DC
In the old upper tunnel workings
said he, there II enough ore noN IN
sight to keep the mill running cor q
year. The ore is of q very fair grace
and Mr. Lynch. our mill superintend-
s.t.y,t. is sanguine that he can clean up
las.ra $1,000 to IS 600 per month IN Dull
I'D higl-grade concentrates WIZ
late the mine and mill and
.inze going down requires
A,nty-tWO men only, so you
Senses will not run very
n tunnel win be started
work viii be done by
sudng that expense 1
show A substantlal
point where the
~ varies in width
feet and the ore
better grade than
art. In the bottom
IN feet wide when
e..-at Of IL was eN-
Of the ledge mat
itself and I be-
S3-five feet VIII de-
lUes in every tOot
repairs and incl
the stamp batter
res that no trouble
keeping an aver
1unding away and
- e plant down to a
number may be
tage Of twelve OF
wing the Cen
1t and started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
nal: walla walIa. s4Has5; bluestem.
LIVESTOCK markets.

Tacoma, April 1s.-Wheat-Uu-
changed; bluestem, Sc; club, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
CTS
sJtah Com
Plant.

Utah Com
Plant.
nges in the
Dyed at the
.. experimental
Acme COM
Fer, yesterday
ly gather and
The expert
lsccessful than
tEhg oil at the
or forty gai-
thus produced
e2 high and low
bearings, and as
red to be the
ghouse vacuum
|las good as lard
IA tins and lathe
being worked
Rat ols,s-hal9 OF
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
frequent
ThFOhhi19
Headache.

There's MANY a cause for headache.
Men are not often troubled by headaches.
When they are it is generally due to bill
iousness or indigestion. But women
have headaches which seem peculiar to
their sex, frequent nervous throbbing
headaches. Does it not seem as IT such
headaches peculiar to women must be at
once related to womanly disease! Won-
en- who suffer with diseases peculiar to
the sex do not realize the drain OF vital
strength and nerve force they undergo
as a consequence of disease. 1t is this
which causes the familiar headaches OF
sick women.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures such headaches by curing the
cause irregularity, weakening drains,
inflammation, liberation or female weak
ness. OFavorite Prescription invigor-
ates and tones up the entire system, en-
courages the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep.
NJ was troubled with congestion Of the uterus
and female weakness for i've years" writes Mrs.
Robt Kerwin, Of Albert, Hastings Cor, ON.
ewas so weak and nervous could hardy 40
any work. Had severe pain in back, also dizzi-
ness and pain In head. My heart would beat 80
hard and fas. at times would have % SIT stii
till got all right again But after taxing iou5
bottles Of DIT. Pierceis Favorite prescription ana
one Of his Golden Medical Discovery ielt
entirely we'll I also used one box Of Lotion
Tablets and one of Suppositories as directed.
All the symptoms Of my trouble have disap'
peared ard am completely cured. ] thank you
Tor your kind advice and your medicine"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

The shooting season for partridges
and rabbits in Cecil County opens No
vember and closes January 9.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY.

SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY.
Pithy Sayings From Our OpuIar Wash
ingtOu Correspondent.
Portraits of advertisers ought to go
in the funny column.
Social pretensions ought to rest on
more than good clothes.
1t costs the country about $4,000
year for each criminal we have. The
total bill is $500, 900, 900. Please be
good. But whipping posts would cut
expenses in three directions.
The advertisements in the mega
zines are frequently better reading
than the matter they serve under that
head.
The museums are offering large re-
wards for the discovery of any person
who has no scheme to settle the coal
strike.
Alcohol is now used in France and
Germany in lamps. The spirits are
vaporized and burnt beneath a Wells
bach mantle, thus producing a clear
and brilliant light.
We had Elizabeth in her German
Garden and Mary Mclean in her
Garden of Weeds. May we suggest to
the ladies that violets and daisies are
more attractive to men than ''jimsun,
and the deadly nightshade? Widows
weeds are the only ones becoming to
the sex.
Great Britain is trying to emphasize
the fact that men without capital are
not wanted in South America. There
is an abundance of penniless labor
now and no oimmigraht will be admitted
unless he can show possession of at
least $500.
The professions of medicine and law
are already overcrOwded and young
men are advised not to prepare for
them. In at least two professions,
however, there lisa crying demand for
trained men. T'qy are forestry and
soil physics.
The high price in meat is due, in
part, to the extensive drought of q
year ago. The public will watch with
interest the attempt which is being
made to utilize the waste lands Of
Florida for the pasthring of beei
herds. There are neither droughts
nor billiards. in that section.
The President of the United States
has, in a way, called upon the mine
operators and on the working miners
to cease their strife and give the peo
pie coal. His appeal was to patriot
ism, to enlig ghtened self-interest and L
the feeling of humanity. The resul
so far is merely nothing.
, There are truth and rights on boil
sides of the controversy, but there is
e higher truth and higher right owe
d and above the contentious of tn
miners aud their employees.
In every age, in every cline, /
every country, when conditions ar
too hard upon the people, the peopl
demand a change. The answer is a
ways made that under the law nothin
= can be done. Then, and not till ther
the fundamental law is changed.
will be changed here. The peopl
will not forever be at the mercy {
" combinations of capital or of labor.
= private ownership of public necessitie
and public utilities proves harmful
: the people at large, public ownershi
= will be tried To make these change
: does not mean socialism, anarchy I
revolution. We have the right an
= the tools with which to control oil
+ own destinies and it is our duty to III
IN them.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

The professions of medicine and law
are already overcrowded and young
men are advised not to prepare for
them. In at least. two professions,
however, there ise crying demand for
trained men. ~ ~ are forestry and
soil physics.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

Great Britain is trying to emphasize
the fact that men without capital are
not wanted in South America. There
is an abundance of penniless labor
now and no immigrant will be admitted
unless he can show possession of at
least $500.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

The advertisements in the mega
zines are frequently better reading
than the matter they serve under that
head.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

We had Elizabeth in her German
Garden and Mary Mclean in her
Garden of Weeds. May we suggest to
the ladies that violets and daisies are
more attractive to men than ''jimsun, "
and the deadly nightshade? Widows
weeds are the only ones becoming to
the sex.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

The high price in meat is due, in
part, to the extensive drought of a
year ago. The public will watch with
interest the attempt which is being
made to utilize the waste lands Of
Florida for the pasthring of beef
herds There are neither droughts
nor billiards in that section.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

The museums are offering large re
wards for the discovery of any person
who has no scheme to settle the coal
strike.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Pithy Sayings From Our OpuIar Wash
ingtOn Correspondent.

1t costs the country about $4,000
year for each criminal we have. The
total bill is $500, ,OOO,O 900. Please be
good. But whipping posts would cut
expenses in three directions.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
TRANSFERS STRIKE ENDS.
TERMS AGREED UPON, AND MEN WILL
RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY.

Chicago, July l5--At a conference tonight be-
tween committee representing the men in the
Lake Shore freight houses and the officials of the
road settlement Of the differences effected,
and the men will go back to work tomorrow morn
ing The strikers say that this means that all the
roads will sign the agreement. The adjust
ment of the controversy was brought about by
Chairman Job of the State Board of Arbitration.
The basis Of the settlement for wages was: Check,
transfer and receiving clerks, for first three months
S55 check transfer and receiving clerks. after first
three months, $50: delivery clerks for first three
months, $50 and after that period $50; storers per
hour, for first three months, IS cents. and after
three months 1872 cents callers. first three months
II cents and after that is cents per hour truckers
per hour first three months. Is cents, anad after
three months, II cents.
The Lake Shore have had no differences as
to overtime
The officials of the Northwestern and the Nickle
Plate roads also held conferences with committees
of their men, and agreements were reached similar
to that between the Lake Shore and its employees.
Meetings of all the unions connected with the con-
troversy being held tonight. but ii Is difficult
to predict what action will result. The general
supposition however, is that tomorrow will see
the end of the strike. A portion of the men wanted
those who had reached agreement with their
roads remain until all the roads should come
to terms. The majority of the strikers said 10
be opposed To this. and will II is said return to
work fast a settlement can be made.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
STRIKERS MAY LACK VOTES
Is THAT NATIONAL STRIKE
WILL NOT BE CALLED.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, July 1J.--It is expected
here that the striking hard and soft coal miners
who to-day sent from Pennsylvania, West Vir
ginia Virginia and Michigan delegates TO the
national convention at Indianapolis will join the
soft coal men in avoiding a general strike and
agree to accept financial aid in lieu. From fig
ures at present obtainable, the strikers Will be
outvoted almost two to by the soft coal
delegates. and they cannot afford under these
conditions. many of the leaders believe, TO make
a determined fight for a national strike. The
anthracite mine workers have lost about four
hundred votes since the strike began, by mem
bers of the union who have left the region to
obtain work in other places. OF the 14I,NO
who originally went strike not more than
ninety thousand remain in the region. and
only 60 per cent of these in good standing
and eligible TO elect delegates Each vote repre-
sents one hundred men in good standing.
The following figures based on the lost
membership and the voting strength of the mine
workers who remain in this State, while in the
Virginias it is based on the number of workers
who union men. 30 per cent of whom. II is
estimated. in good standing. The number
OF workers and the actual votes of those now on
strike are as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
THE LATIMER WILL TO-DAY
CODICIL SAID TO CUT THE WIDOW OUT
OF ALL SHARE IN THE ESTATE

Z. X. Van Buren, the lawyer of Albert Z. Latl-
mer who murdered at his home No, Sls Han
cock-st Brooklyn, said yesterday that he expected
file the dead mans will to-day. 1t is said tEst
the will now bears a codicil saying: Il leave
everything to my children" This will not, how
ever. affect Mrs Latimer's dover rights She VIII
also get her husbands life insurance The estate
is estimated at about $4,000.
Mrs. Latimer is staying at the home OF Mrs
Maria l. Sheddan. No. 1.22O Paciic-st., Brooklyn
Detective Harrington. of the Gates-ave- station
yesterday found Elijah Eldridge and his wife, An
Eldridge, who at the time of the tragedy were
taking of the house directly in the rear-N'
243 Halsey-st These persons. who are colored de-
clare that they heard screams the time Mr.
Latimer was shot. Thinking they came from Hal.
Sey-St. the EldridgeS started toward the frOnt OF
the house. Finding their mistake, they went to the
back windows and reached there just in time TO
hear the shots They say that they watched the
rear door of the Iatimer house until Patrolman
SChepp appeared. and that in that time no one
left the house. 1t had been generally supposed
that the person who did the shooting escaped
through the door.
The police take stock in anonymous letter
received by the Latimers in which the writer says
he did IL for love" They believe the letter 10
be the work of some sensational person.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
A FRANCHISE BY DEFAULT.
ALDERMEN'S FAILURE TO ACT MIGHT
GIVE 1T TO THE PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD.

A surprise was sprung the aldermen yes
terday when the report was circulated that un-
less the aldermen assented TO the granting or
the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise it would be-
come a law within six weeks from the time it
was first introduced the first Tuesday in July,
without any further action on the part of the
aldermen. Chapter 5S4 of the Laws Of l9Oz
which provided for the authorization Of the
franchise, says:
But the construction and operation of such
railroad railroads. connections extensions
additional track tracks or facilities. are mere
by authorized only upon the condition that the
consent of the owners of One-half in value or
the property bounded on, ana the consent also
of the local authorities having the control OF,
that portion of q street or highway upon. above
under which it is proposed to construct or
operate the same be first obtained; provided
that such local authorities shall. upon the pres
entation 20 them OF any such grant or contract
without requiring the execution or any other
agreements than those herein provided for.
either approve disapprOve the same.
The charter provides that. in case of the Board
of Aldermen failing to act franchise proper
after it has been favorably acted on by the
Board of Estimate and the proper city officials
the franchise shall be deemed to have been
adopted without the assent of the Board of Al
dermen. Lawyers who have been looking into
possible hold up of the tunnel franchise by the
aldermen believe that if the aldermen do not
act within the next four weeks under the pro-
visions of the charter and chapter 5Si the
Pennsylvania company will get its franchise
any way.
AS was expected, no action was taken yester-
day by the Board of Aldermen on the fran
chise.
President Cantor brought up the franchise
matter by asking the railroad committee what
had been done The chairman of the commit
tee said that the matter would be considered
in executive session on Friday.
There is a movement on foot in the Board
of Aldermen among the pronounced friends Of
Mayor Lows administration to force the COM
mttee to report the tunnel franchise at the
meeting of the board Tuesday next. mo-
tiOn will probably be made to discharge the
committee from further consideration of the
tunnel resolution. and this motion, in order to
carry. will require three-hfths vote. The
motion will probably be defeated. Alderman
Whitaker told Tribune reporter yesterday that
he would vote against the franchise resolution
if II came from the committee in such shape
10 give the Pennsylvania Railroad a per-
petual franchise. Alderman Walkley, of Brook
lyn. says that the Board of Aldermen will re-
ject the franchise resolution 1t stands, and
ask the Rapid Transit Commission for certain
notifications, after which he thinks II will be
adopted
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
4 POLICE R4ID IN UNION SQUARE.
SEVEN MEN AND FOUR WOMEN TRAMPs
CAPTURED-MANY sLEEPERs ESCAPE.

Under orders from Captain Sheehan of the
West Thirtieth-st. station. Policemen David l..
Day and T. J.. Shoemaker made raid in
Union Square Park last night and captured
seven men and four women tramps. Union
Square Park at night, the police say, is infested
by a small army of tramps and thieves. Com
plants have been received from all the business
houses and hotels in the neighborhoOd that the
park is no longer safe place for respectable
man or woman to pass through either by day or
night When the two policemen entered the
park last night they advanced from opposite
sides with drawn revolvers. They ordered the
''hobOeS' 10 hold up their hands and form in
line. Over three hundred sleepers, the police
estimate, were startled into activity by the order.
They rushed out of the park In every direction.
some scurrying over the grass. only to fall fiat
on their faces in the paths when they encount-
cred the low wire fences. When the rush
over the policemen took the prisoners to the
station in n patrol wagon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
HOGAN ATTACKS c. VANDERBILT.
MAGISTRATE DECLARES THAT THE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD is USING SOFT
COAL. IN THE CITY.

Magistrate Hogan. in the YOrkvile Court, yes
terday expressed himself much surprised when
a witness testified that Cornelius Vanderbilt had
objected TO the OF soft coal by the Farmers
Feed Company, at East Seventy-sixth-st. and the
East River.
Frederick Walters, the superintendent of the
company, had been arraigned for burning soft coal
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Steele appeared
to prosecute. Clemens Gordon, the resident
ager of the East Side Settlement House, which is
near the Farmers Feed Company, testified to
the burning of soft coal, saying that 1t had ruined
some clothing and penetrated the library OF the
settlement. He then went on TO say that Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who Is of the directors of the in
stitution. had found fault with the burning of the
coal.
Why, Mr., Vanderbilt is running railroad whose
trains go through the heart of this city. II is
using soft coal Why doesn't he take the lesson
to heart himself?" said the magistrate.
Mr.. Gordon replied that that had nothing to do
with the present
Mr.. Walters was first arrested July I. but he
paroled until yesterday to give him a chance
10 put in smoke consumers. Mr.. Walters said
that the work of installing the consumers was
being done rapidly possible.
Magistrate Hogan said he would make a per-
sonal investigation himself. and adjourned the case
until Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16

steamer Basil B Toqge MansoS % June sss1reTs - gers %
and Barbados July, July :; a, Tln ,be Rar al AZ % m
Steamer &thos tCier Wagner. Savanila July Carths
ffn@ ,b 70 the Line Ar
rived at the e,t f "a Evsrett RubeI Fort Arthur
Steamer Flnance sukefort6 colon July with mss'
and IL passengers 10 The tanAnA hairoad SS ~ ~
'SeG steamer ar tnf El Vale Mason with
Steamer Mexis5 July Y yisR . 3dss s
and passengers James r Ward 4 Go Arrived a.
& Steamer SSSr150 I'd fS Mallory 5ppsE Co 'us l.
steamer oneida. Hale. Georgetown: ; g. Juiy 10 SA
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
with sisa%er mSse MsaHa sha T' Frss s. Lucia July Bar
IouPe and Antisua - kits y - ~ CT r a 6SSTbri5Ss
steamer AtGaiie tlor, Madssn TIT Cove July 5 VIII
Bu & Go, Arrived at the BAR At p m .,,,sr:
sandy Hook n J. July 10 $50 H-"ind calm e'u'''
squally.
steamers Chau.er r, for Montevideo. Bueno< Ayrss:
Anne NorfoIk and Newport News; Fl Norte. NsT-
Orleans 6b SoS6s SF savannah CSrsbrooE eBr, Fsnss
Sa RsSs Gs & FpsnPs sha6 Raiser der
.Ger RTemen via plymouth ,ne ss S ,Stsp
tice cruise SPassed out Quarantine at Sss M
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July l5-saed. bark Nashoma tBr whet's"'
Barry. july I5-saed. Flower OF the severn.
New-YOrk. -,
Jensen Pugwash; MasSeyne tBelgi. Partridge. Ne"-
m,
Glasgow July lS-ArrlNeu stedhi-i N~it'e@7'N w.
Young, New-York, -. n,
Gihraltar Iulv l5-Passed steamer Pocahnntas ttil'
James Messna Palermo and Algiers for New-Hora
Rotterdam. Is. 10 Arrived steamer f9tsl'
tI1utch1 Potter. NeW-YOrk via BouOgne sur Mel.
steamer POcahontaS (Brls JaIne7s
from Palermo New York
Naples July 1I-Saiied steamer Caabria tSrl Srlus'
New-YOrk: arrived. steamer Slcl'Id VIeAl' DaSi'
New-YOrk for Genoa, etc .r.r,
Copenhagen. July le-Sahed- steamer ncHt-eA+ 49,
Thidemann, New-YOTk. ,, .p-,
Antwerp July Ia 2 m-ArtlNeus steamer AsS'a+- w.
Roberts New-York- -. n,sD
Tarifa July 1i--Passed steamer NOrd America u'''
Mascazznf New-York for Naples and Genoa ,.-s-
Melbourne July IS-Arrived previously steamer .nd
tBrl. Shottsn New-YOrk via 81 Vincent = " -
Adelaide for sydney. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16

Estimating non-attendance from the distant
States and the numbers in good standing, it is
probable that about go per cent of the normal
number of votes will be cast giving about ], ,11O.
This is between four hundred and five hundred
than the strikers muster at present.
and IL is not expected that the conditions will
be materially changed when the convention
meets. The one argument which can change II
Will be a plea by President Mitchell for a
tional strike. and even then the opposition to it
is vigorous that il might mean disruption
Of the union.
With such a general suspension of the
question, unanimous vote is expected in favor
of aiding the soft and the hard coal strikers by
giving to them financial assistance and levying
a certain per capita tax during the strike OF
the delegates who went from this region the
majority were instructed follow the advice
of their national and district officers, who ac-
company them, but there who are
bound by ironclad instructions TO vote for
strike.
1t is stated to-day that the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company has had to abandon
the attempt to pump from the Stanton colliery
not being able TO reach the big bull pump,
which is flooded. 1t will take. even after work
is resumed, many weeks to clear out the mine.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
MUCH OF THE TESTIMONY AGAINST LITTLE
CONEY ISLAND TNPRINTARIE

The case OF the people against Edward Waldron.
proprietor of the dance hall at No 2l6 West one
hundred -tenth-st., known Little Coney ISL
and" came up for examination before Magistrate
Flammer yesterday In the West Side Court Wal
dron was charged with keeping disorderly house.
Inspector Kane, Captain Donohue. Captain Foody
and Captain Keir were In court
Detective Sergeant Monroe Rosenfeld. of Inspec-
tor kanes STAFF. was the only witness examined.
Many Of his allega tOns unprintabe. He visited
the place every evening from June % to July 6 in
elusive. On his first visit, he alleged two women
solicited him in sight Of the proprietor. June 2S
the detective continued, he and Detective Sergeant
Sherry were seated at adjoining tables the
when they saw two young girls An attendant
asked Mr.. Waldron If he should allow the young
replied:
Let them in. Their money is as good as anybody
else's."
On Sunday. June 90 the witness testified. beer
was served TO him and Detective Sherry. They
dered no meals
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
CAMPBELL HAS DREAMS or VICTORY
THINKS THIS YEARS ELECTION RESEMBLES THAT
OF 1895.

THINKS THIS YEARS ELECTION RESEMBLES THAT
OF 1895.
Frank Campbell, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee at the Hoffman House last
night. When asked what he thought Of the politi-
cal situation he said:
The election this year resembles that of 1898.
in the country districts the Democrats return
ing to the party If the New-York Democrats give
the same vote for their State candidates as they
gave to Van Wyck, don't see any reason why we
shouldn't win.
The State is between $4,000 900 and So 500 600
year, while the income is only S16.0OOOoO. leaving
a deficiency of between 100000 and S. 10000 Gov
Odell has cut down expenses in the
State. and the Republicans will soon have to face
script issue. AS former Controller of the State
know that these figures accurate.
Il don't know anything about possible prob
able candidates, and / don't know anybody else
who does. Nothing is yet crystalliZed. The Demo
cratic State Committee will probably meet in Al
bany about August II.
Mr.. Campbell said he expected that out of the
local fights In New-York would come a new leader
of Tammany Hall and a strong organization. All
he would say of Devery was: He is picturesque
character"