davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

AACAAo " NAf1I9A a AANo4
soft boiled; three hours to digest a boiled
apple dumping; three hours to digest
fresh roast beef. In fact, three hours is
about the time required to digest the
average twelve minute lunch The OBJ
ject of the hasty lunch is to let the busy
man get back to his Office work. But
when the brain IS active, the stomach is
inactive for lack of necessary blood The
natural consequence Is indigestion, and
indigestion opens the door to many dis
eases
Indigestion is cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
and enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation OF food.
at Is with heartfelt gratitude that I send this
testimonial which I wish you to publish with
my najne and address writes Nj Willis Sea-
man, OF Washingtonville, Orange Co. y. Y. II
had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered
with It more or less as I grew up at the age of
IS I was broken down with dyspepsia NV ssif-
fcring was terrible. Couid not eat without dis
tress- Gould only eat 4 few certain things and
was not able to work half the time. Every thing
] tried only gave me temporary relief. My wife
finally persuaded me to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery ana Pleasant Pellets
took SIX bottles Of the Golden Medical DiScov-
cry and two Walls of Dr.. Plercc's Pleasant Pei
lets then felt 50 well that stopped taking
medicine Several montbs have passed and
can do the hardest kind Of work. can eat any
thing that IS set before me and enjoy it ] am
~ years old and this is the FIRST time have ever
been WE'LL
F1ee. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser In paper covers IS sent
free on receipt of II one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only; or 81 stamps
Tor clotb-bound volume. Address DR.. K.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
Sues smelting Companv-

The American Smelling & Refining
company was made the defendant in d
damage suit for S1975, which was be-
gun yesterday in the district court by
John w. Wright, a former emplOye.
1t is alleged in the complaint that on
Oct. II, 1902, Wright was employed as
switchman on a steam locomotive
which was used by the defendant COM
pany for the purpose of hauling Stag
from the furnaces to the. dump" On
that day, it is alleged, the defendant
company permitted the blast build
ing a large car loaded with hot molten
lead. to collide with the locomotive,
which was being operated by Wright.
AS a result of the collision the plain
tiff was disabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
Cuts OF Her Danehters

Mrs. c. w. Bennett filed a petition in
the district court yesterday for the ad-
mission to probat e of the will of Isa-
bella Z. Bennett, deceased. The petit
ton states that Isabella E. Bennett
died in this city April a, 1902. at the
age of 81 years. leaving no personal
property, but real estate of the value
of $500, yielding a rental value of
$3.50 per year. She left a Will in which
the petitioner is named as executor.
There are three heirs, including the
petitioner, her husband, and two daugh-
tiers. all living in this city
In the WILL it is stated in the petit
ton, her husband is the sole devfsee
and the two daughters were intention
ally omitted. The petition viii be heard
Friday, Jan. 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
Romney Pleads NOt Guilty..

Miles w. Romney appeared in the
district court yesterday to be arraigned.
and entered plea Of not guilty of muir
der in the first degree to the killing of
Harry Strong in the Oasis saloon.
Romney was accompanied by his at
tOrney and by a number Of his friends
He at first waived the reading of the
complaint. but after he had heard it
entered a plea of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
MCGEE Gets Nine Years

sentence was pronounced by Judge
johnson yesterday in the district court
upon Thomas MCGEE, the Murray ne
gro convicted of the killing of Henry
johnson, another negro, on April 49,
MCGEE, who was found guilty by a
jury of voluntary manslaughter, was
sentenced to term of nine years in
the state prison.
a motion for a new trial was made
by his attorney. but was overruled by
the court MCGEE was greatly sur
prised at the severity of the sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

A warranty deed was filed with the
county recorder yesterday transferring
from Louis Blaul and wife to Mary F.
Reeder, for 81, 500, 21zx10 rods of ground
on Second West. between Fifth and
Sixth South streets.
In consideration of So. $50 a deed was
filed yesterday transferring from John
G. Cutler and wife to Thomas Homer
and Aaron KeysOr 5x10 rods on First
South, between Third and Fourth West
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18

va OREGON short Line.

Tickets on sale Dec. "a. . and 81. and
Jan. l. Return limit Jan. 8. 1903. City
Ticket Office. 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
Are You InterestedP

In a good piano for Christmas? If
so. and you want TO save money. do
not fail to see Christensen & Arson.
Temple of Music. 51-53 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
Omen Evenines-

A special discount of 10 per cent on
all Toys bought after s o'clock p. m.
THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Utah Sugar Co. Notice is here
by given that dividend No Of Il. per
cent on the preferred stock of the
Utah Sugar company will be paid at
the office of the company. in the Des-
eret News Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dec. 81, 1902. to stockholders Of record
on Dec. p. 1902. The stock books viii be
closed for transfers at O'Clock p m
on Dec. a, 1902, and viii be reopened
on Jan 3 1903. at 10 a. m
HORACE G.. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Dec. Il, 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
~
E9En0feS
for
AUnChs

That is the average time
spent in a large city restau-
rant by three thousand
lunchers. It takes three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
TWO REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Big 4 Adv. Co., Tel. 1901 K.
Signs, ali sorts. GA w. 3rd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs PNKHAi 1t affords great pleasure indeed,
testimonial number who today pang Lydia
hans Vegetable COmpOund. Three years broke dow
The evening times., 1902-07-11
CLOSING OF THE
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
Colonel Bingham Cites Ne
Cessity for the Order.
Workmen Would Be Hampered by Wis
itOTs-Many Disappointed Tourists
Today

The closing of the entire White House
property to visitors. on the order OF the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings and
Grounds, has occasioned a great deal Of
comment. some of it not altogether ia
vorabIe- Colonel Bingham says that the
exclusion Of the public is a necessity. to
prevent the workmen from being ham
pered in The carrying out Of their sew
eral tasks. The magnitude of the work
is cited as being responsible for the is
suance Of the order.
That there are other views of the
matter was evidenced today by opinions
expressed by numerous visitors TO the
White House grounds As usual. they
came from all parts of the country. and
made their protests in very emphatic
fashion when stopped at the front gates
by q sturdy policeman
Visitors 20 Washington naturally rep
resent all parts OF the United States.
and each one is Of the energetic sort
desir0us OF seeing everything that IS to
Ee seen. in order to carry back to the
folks at home" detailed descriptions OF
everything in the Capital City OF the
Nation
After seeing the capitol all paths lead
10 the White House, and great expecta-
tiOns Of seeing it are entertained Wash
ingtonians, perhaps. can hardly appreci-
ate what a disappointment il Is 10
travellers from a distance OF hundreds
or even a thousand miles to be turned
away and not even allowed 10 put foot
inside the enclosure.
n TTEu-ra0f-1raE SC
were numerous today. but the police
men had to be obdurate and all were
refused admission
Though the order meets with such
great opposition from visitors. It is not
likely that it win be soon revoked. since
the tourists come and go. and their
protests are therefore only temporary.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN
THE CAMBRIA MINE

out with three bodies this morning.
IN all that time al we could get to
drink was one drink of water. Such ab-
solute lack OF consideration have never
before encountered in twenty ycare' n
tive mining experience"
President Stackhouse's Statement
Powell Stackhouse. president of the
Cambria Steel Company, made this
statement:
The explosion, from what 7 am able
10 learn, occurred in tie rolling mill
mine in one Of the leads. known 10 the
miners as the KlCndike- What caused
The explosion or how many men are
dead or injured I do not know. It IS
impossible 10 obtain the names Of the
dead miners from the company's books
The only way we can ascertain posi-
lively how many are eHtOmbed, is to
request the relatives who know Of any
miner supposed to be in the mine TO
send full name and address TO the com
pany, which will aid us in getting the
particulars Of the frightful catastrophe.
The mine. so far as we know was in
good condition. It was inspected only
about three days ago. The mine in
The evening times., 1902-07-11
CLOTHING INDUSTRY
IN UNITED STATES
Over Half a Million Wage
EaTneTs Employed
Value Of Products OF Manufacture Dur
ing the Year Estimated at Sz86.-
88I ,648.

The Census Ofhce this morning issued
g bulletin giving the statistics Of the
manufacture Of clothing in the United
States <oT the census year 1900.
The reports show q capital Of sI69.-
2g8. .434 invested in the manufacture OF
clothing factory products in the g.53l
establishments reporting for the United
States This sum represents the value
Of land, buildings, machinery, tools. and
implements, and the live capital util-
lied, but doeg not include the capital
stock Of any Of the corporations engag-
ed IN the industry
The value Of products is returned at
s436, ,881. .G48, TO produce which involved
an outlay Of $16,9s3. .C35 for salaries Of
officials, clerks. etc: &18-24. .G66 for
wages; SO ,1S7 for miscellaneous ex-
peuses, including rent. taxes. etc. and
9,3s8. 9lS for materials used mill sup
plies, freight, and fuel
1T is not 10 be assumed. however. -
says the report, that the difference be
tween the aggregate Of these sums and
the value OF the products Is. IN any
sense, indicative OF the profits il the
manufacture Of clothing during the cen
sUs year"
The aggregate statistics for ali the
branches Of textile clothing manufac-
ture show capital Of s384 gGg. So in
vested IN the 48.497 establishments re-
porting The value CT products is re
turned a. 1851. .509.370. There were SOC. -
30s wage-earners, who were paid 1885,
995,568i $50, ,sf3, 78I was expended for
miscellaneous expenses: aTaI s425G7G. $50
for materials used
The evening times., 1902-07-11
ASSESSMENTS MAY BE
PAID IN INSTALLMENTS
Mr.. DuvalI Calls Attention to Provision
OF the New Law.

sir Andrew B. Duvau, Corporation
Counsel, has submitted 10 the District
Commissioners On opinion upon a com
munication received from Capt. J. A
HenrIques, Of Providence. R /. asking
10 be informed whether any change has
been made in the existing law regard
ing assessments in street extensions. IN
reply, Mr.. DuvaII states:
The act OF Congress making appro-
priations for The Government Of the
District Of Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1903. approved July I.
1862 contains the following provision
applicable 10 the assessment for the
widening OF Columbia Road and Six
teenth Street, III which the writer is in
terested:
In all cases where the assessments
FOR benefits for street extensions have
been or may hereafter be levied. pay
Iaeur Of the same shall be made in Eve
equal annual jnstaIlments. with interest
at the rate Of per cent per aUaum
from and after sixty days after the con-
Armaticn o. the verdict and award.
Provided. that the amount OF any pay
meat of any installment or in5taliueuls
heretofore made on account Of any such
assessment shall be created thereon.
and the balance shall be due and pay
able as i such assessment had been
originally payable IN instaIIments and
with the interest as herein provided.
In all cases Of payments The account
ing officers shall take into account the
assessment Tor benefits and the award
for damages and shall pay only such
part Of said award in respect 10 any lot
as may be in excess Of the assessment
for benefits against the part Of such lot
not taken, and there shall be credited
or said assessment the amount Of said
award not in excess Of said assessment
The attention OF the special assess
ment clerk shGulG 5c called 10 the above
mentioned provision, g Ii is applicable
to all the unpaid assessments for bene-
fits for street extensions, as well as to
such assessments as may hereafter be
levied for street extensions"
The evening times., 1902-07-11

speze shinko. aged q: wife and Eve
children.
John Bartok, aged es; leaves vife and
two children in the old country.
John Lasko. aged 50; wife and two
children.
Mike Prezucki. aged 8s, wife and three
stephen Knott. aged Is; wife and
child
John Dovak: family not known
Anton Lazarsky, aged 2G
Valentine Playa. aged 81. leaves wife
and two children IN Austria.
John Krigel. nothing known OF family.
b Miskasowsky, aged %; wife and
TIVE children
August struziuski. aged So wife and
FIVE children.
John Karasewich, aged 20; leaves wife
and two children IN old country.
Mike Cilenebe and seven-year-ol5 son.
Ladfslaus Durboski, aged 81, and
single
The forty-eight bodies reported earlier
this morning as having been taken ouE
are all that have been removed so far
1t least thiTty-fve are being brought
out and it is very likely that more VII
follow
The evening times., 1902-07-11

ECHICAGO, July 11.-Wher The various
local unions Of the railroad freight
handlers voted to 90 on strike yesterday
and the teamsters quit handling freight
in large numbers in sympathy with
them. the Chicago board Of arbitration,
which was formed during the recent
teamsters' strike. was called into session
by Chairman Henry G. seIfridge.
Late IN the afternoon the officers of
the freight handlers union were called
into conference. held in the Office Of
John c. Driscou- secretary OF the Team
Owners Association and there adopted
a resolution agreeing to submit their
case to the board Of arbitration and
abide by whatever decision was reached
The business men, composing the
board present at the conference were
Henry G. SeIfridge, Of Marshall Field <
Co.: Arthur Dixon. OF the Arthur Dixon
Transfer Company; H. B. Steele, Of
-Wedels Company: Frank Hebard,
Of Hebard Warehouse and Van Com
pany; F. G. HartweII, OF Hartweu Coal
Company, and ". T. Delihant. Of the
Standard Washer Coal Company John
F. Field, president of the Kniekerboeker
Ice Company, who is member Of the
board was not in the city
Labor is represented On the board by
members of the various branches Of the
National Transfers Union.
After the boar had obtained the con
sent OF the executive hoard Of the freight
handlers to submit to arbitration, the
business men last night approached the
railroad managers TO get a Ike conces-
sion from them.
The managers did not agree to allow
outside parties TO settle their differences
with their employees. but It is understood
that they will submit a conference
to be held today, new wage scale
which practically comedies all the men
are asking for, overtime included
As the case OF the men Is IN the hands
OF the arbitration board, the latter will
probably agree to the offer of the gen
eTal managers and the strike win be
called Of
The evening times., 1902-07-11
BODIES RECOVERED
AND IDENTIFIED
Armo7y Used as Morgue and Rapidly
Being Filled.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, July LOT the
forty-eight bodies at the armory Of
Company Il. Fifth Regiment, used as a
morEue. the following have been identi-
fed this morning
John Thomas. mine boss. sixty years
old; first man identified. He leaves a
widow and child He escaped. but went
back to help the others and thus lost
his life.
John Whitney, fire boss. 45 years old.
survived by widow and family. He
also escaped, but went back with
Thomas and peTished with him from
firedamp.
William Baluch, mine foreman, aged
80 single.
Mike Siloeaneo, aged -.
Mike Snoeaneo. jr.. aged Is, son Of the
above
Emerich Basista. aged %
Mike Sabet. aged 10
John Borasap; married.
John Huley. family.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
RESULT
HARD TO DETERMINE
PROPER VENTILATION
TO AVOID EXPLOSIONS
President Mitchell Says Such Disasters
Are Entirely Too Frequent.

WILEESBARRE. Pa, July 11.-Presi-
dent Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
ers. said this morning
The terrible disaster at Johnstown
was q severe shock to me 7 am ex-
JTomeiy sorry to hear it. These eI-
piCsioEs with attendant loss Of life are
becoming entirely 100 frequent. EEpl0-
sions OF this kind OF danger of ex-
p3osions OF this kind. would be re-
duced If greater care were exercised by
the management Of the mines OF provid-
ing proper ventilation and protection TO
the workers"
The evening times., 1902-07-11

which the dreadful thing occurred is
one of the largest coal mines IN the
United States. From the entrance in
the hill across the river from the point
to the one 81 the Mil Greek is O dis
tance Of three and three-quarters miles.
The Klondike section, in which the ex-
pIosior occurred. is about two miles
from the Mill Creek entrance.
-'The mine is divided into q large
number af headings, levels and sections.
The sections run off to the left and
right Of the headings and are known as
rights and Iefts by the miners The
men who escaped yesterday afternoon
are familiar with the mines. They have
spent years working in it Otherwise
they could never have reached the sur
face"
Company viii Aid Families
Outside the property loss. the catas-
trophe will cost the Cambria Steel Com
pany a large sum. Officials Of the com
pany say the concern viii not get out Of
the predfcament under $3.50. coo.
The company has for many years past
paid to the family Of every person killed
in its employ $1,000 outside Of what it
expended for medical purposes and it
has paid every man who has lost an
eve. limb. OF become otherwise par
TALLY disabled, the sum Of $500 Il Is
understood the .uIe viii not be deviated
from. It is owing to this liberal policy
that so comparatively few damage suits
The evening times., 1902-07-11
ALLEGED R0BBER TO BE
RETURNED TO MEXICO

The State Department has issued a
warrant ei surrender 10 the Mexican
Government for HiIario Lujau charged
with robbery AT some Mexican point He
was committed at e. Paso. Texas
The evening times., 1902-07-11
Death caused Fron Be Of a Bug.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July IL
Mrs R H. Harvey was bitten on the
lip several days ago by bug. We'd
Resday blood poisoning developed and
she died yesterday
The evening times., 1902-07-11
CANAL BURSTS,
GREAT DAMAGE REPORTED

LONDON-Jriv l1-The Welsh canal
between Baddeley and Nantwich burst
This morning. Many acres Of land have
been flooded and much damage done.
The evening times., 1902-07-11

Herbert Andrews, about thirty-dre
years Of age, was today sent 10 the
workhouse TO serve one month. by Judge
Scott, or a charge Of dis0rderly con
duct
Andrews appeared In the dock Of the
Police Court, hatless. coaIIess. dirty.
and drunk Il was said that ne created
& cOmmotion at the corner Of Ninth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. yester-
day, by crawling around or his hands
and knees, stopping cars ard wagons,
and cutting ether curious capcrs.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
Strike Of Freight Handlers
Still Hangs Fire
TRANSFERS IN SYMPATHY

Arbitration Board How Has Proposition
Of Railroad Managers Under Consid-
e-ation-The Concessions May Be
Agreed 20.
The evening times., 1902-07-11

have been brought against the concern
in its long career
The evening times., 1902-07-11
APPEARS BEFORE COURT
HATLESS AND COATLESS

Herbert Andrews Sent to Workhouse
for Cutting CapeIs About the Streets.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
Continued from First Page.)

hone that their loved ones would return
Farlv dawn Eouad them at the mine
again. The women, most of them SlaVS
and Huugarians- were Te-enfoTced ny
old men and children Presently the
head Of that awful funeral PROCESSION
emerged from the mouth OF the hlon-
dixie heading of the Cambria mine rows
and rows of coal cars, piled with the
dead. each guarded by four coa!-dust
covered miners
A thousand feet down the incline the
procession moved. one body more hoT-
rfble than the other The faces were
not the ashCu faces Of the dead.
wherever visible the skin was deep
scarlet All the poor fellows had their
stfTened hands uplifted close to their
faces and there was not a single eXcep-
ton The bodies, except one or t"o,
were in a fairly good state Of preseT-
zation- The head of one had been COM
pleteIv blown of and to save q pang for
wife and mother. his .paTd" gently Gov
cred hiL: with his coat. At the foot OF
the incline. dead wagons and other We
hicIes that could be pressed into ser
vice. were IN waiting
Police Keep Frantic Women Back.
The entire police force of the city and
of the iron company was present to keep
the frantic women back
Some shrieked. others wept gently as
they studied those awful faces OF The
dead
"Oh. John. John. Here is my John.
Oh. speak TO me-speak to me! He Is
Idead-he is dead" one woman shrieked
as she recognized the face Of her hus-
band
The men who guarded the coal cars
pitied her and moved on. The woman
threw herself upon the ground and tore
her hair. remaining in the attitude until
gentle hands lifted her up and carried
her TO her shanty only few hundred
feet away. Close to the coal cars otner
waiting men and women pressed on.
/ One recognition followed another, and
the picture Of the barefoot woman who
/ fell screaming TO the ground was a
picture OF all.
Did anybody see the body Of Frank
/ Turck2" a young boy asked.
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth when another OF the Tumbling
/ iron TrreraI cars moved along. Father,
/ the h1y cried. looking into the silent
black zee Of a man past middle age
( The T9atIe fellow turned his head away.
/ Iear.ad MS head against a telegraph
/ pole ami ried bitterly and oh, 50 pite-
ously. unli- an aged man leaning heavily
I on stick. led him away
/ Past the homes Of the miners dead
wagons rumbled over the paved streets
/ The windows and doors OF the tumble
down shantIes were framed with anxious
faces Some Of the women were too
itlmid to approach the wagons and learn
1.-THE truth. BIT later they plucked up
/ courage and many Of them with babes
lon their beasts, crossed the Cone
maugh River following the wagons to
/ the aruoTy. which had been converted
/ temporarily into G morgue-
The evening times., 1902-07-11
UNDERTAKERS.
NOTICE.

On and after July Is, 1902. we VII accupy
our new and esHnodi0us quarters Ioc9ted at
1928 I4sA 81
r. r HARTEY-S SONS.
i-1-lru Funeral Directors
The evening times., 1902-07-11
Criticism of Company Officials.

The work OF bratticing up the side
entries tc throw air currents through
tn. cutoff headings. where the remain
iEg bodies mostly lay, has begun. With
this complete It viii be but a short
time until the after damp will be forced
out and that section Of the mine made
tenabie. Much criticism Is being made
ty the rescuers Of the inattsntion OF
the company officials. The rescue work
was entirely BY volunteers The COM
pauy furnished only few sandwiches
Tor refFeshmcuts- Black coffee and
whisky are the most potent agencies TO
cguuteraCt the effect Of the damp. Eci-
ther was provided. William Gardner
VINO led the rescue party, said:
Il went into the mine at s. O'Clock
Thursday night with I25 men, We came