davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
"YOUST BROKE YAW. !"
Says He Was Not Hurt,
But He's Mistaken.

Gus" Anderson. a Swede. who is
doing time in the city jail for intoNica-
ton. is sick and the doctor in the case
thinks that perhaps Gus's suJourn upon
earth ls about ended. The trouble
seems to be principally located In his
head There are other complications,
however. and on the whole the old fell
lows trouble is rather a general break
ing up of an overtaxed system.
The pains i'm the head were directly
caused by a fall which he sustained
while carrying the bod in ogden about
a year ago. At the time Gus said that
the fall did not hurt 'm particularly.
I fen -~jm the third story" he said,
and it didn't hurt me bit; l youst
broke my yaw."
Previous TO his coming TO this coun-
try he was a performer in a circus m
his fatherland. and while performing
on the trapcze one night he had am
other fan, which may have had some
thing 10 do with bringing on the pres
ent trouble II was his part to swing
on a bar about thirty feet above the
ground and then let go and fall into
the arms of his partner below. One
night while performing the partner be-
lew did not act his part and let Gus
go way through the floor The fall
was not serious. After coming TO this
country Gus has used his accomplish
ment 20 amUse the idle public only
without the payment Of any entrance
fee. This got him into trouble not long
ago. One evening after the escape Of
the convict Lynch Gus was performing
for the amusement of some youngsters
near the Warm springs when he at
tracted the attention Of a street car
conductor. The latter felt sure that
the acrobat was Lynch and sent for
the police force. When the patrOiman
arrived he discovered that the suspect
was no less a man than the notorious
Gus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
FMFRY COUNTY MATTERS.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. 29-Last week Peter
Nielsen was at Price bailing hay and
not being able 10 push the hay in the
bailer fast enough with pitchiortn, he
pushed the hay down with his foot. Ihe
machine caught his ieg and broke uoth
bones square off about halfway between
the ankle and the knee. Or. FISK fixed
his lex up and it Is understood he is get
ting along all right
SON. q Young man recently married, was
bailinc hay here I'm Huntington, and ne,
too led the bailer with his foot. but he
he got his leg very badly mashed. He
used his leg and pitchfork both 10 feeQ
with and both were badly broken ana
the flesh Of his leg badly torn. DIT Pear
son dressed PetersoE's leg and he thinks
he can save u for him.
The people ~ Emery county who live
close TO the Manu forest reserve are get
ting woke up 10 the rules OF the com
the running Of stock on the reserve. one
rule Is that every person, whether ne mas
one or 100 head Of stock, must get a per
init before he can turn ms Stock on the
range they have been used 10 for years
The blank applications FOR these permits
are furnished by the government, through
Adolpn w Jensen, forest reserve super
visor at Ephraim, Utah. and should be in
by Jan. /. but Mr.. Jensen says he cannot
get the blanks. Tt looks now as though
hundreds OF people win not get their APP
plicatiOns in in time. although they have
only from one 70 twenty head of stock TO
turn out We have had county con-
ventiou called by the county commission
ers and the people Of the. several towns
lions asking that they may get a permit
in n body through an agent or herder
that viii take their stock and take care
II them. but this may not be acted on
not. the present rules VIII have TO be
followed and each man VIII have 10 get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

DRICE. Utah. Nov. 29.-Not a pound
Of coal is to be mined at Castle
Cate until spring at the earliest.
ana perhaps it may be longer. Such is
the determination Of the management
of the Utah Fuel company AS much
was foreshad0wed in The Herald few
days ago Today the machinery there
is being pulled, the mine horses in the
company stables and corrals were un-
shod and branded and will be tOmOr-
row seEt TO the company's pasture 90
the north of the camp several miles
q The comrsny store as IL is known.
the Wasatch store company. closes
down on the 1st Of December next
tuesday, and viii remain closed until
such time as the mines are again work
ing The SIS. coo to $50. 600 worth of mer-
chandise on hard viii be shipped out
10 the four other stores OF the COM
pany as needed The railway station
of the Rio Grande Western there is to
be abandoned for, without the coal
business of the camp the other rev.
enues at Castle Gate viii not buy coal
on for the lamps in use.
The coke ovens are banked, but as
soon as the production at Sunnyside
win warrant il the surplus coal from
that camp viii be hauled 10 Castle Gate
and made into coke. The local saloon
at Castle Gate, which has been YOlun-
tarily closed since the strike came on,
today shipped out two carloads of goods
and has nailed up its doors. The Ital-
ian miners are leaving the place ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
ANXIOUS TO GET
HOLD OF MONEY
Panama Junta Afraid Their Sue
cessors Might Be Dishonest
CHANCE TO PICK up ISLANDS
IsTHMUs NEWSPAPERS TEMPT
UNCLE SAM.

Colon. Nov. 29.-The next event of
political Importance to thefnew repub-
lie Of Panama viii be the ratification
Washington. which is looked forward
to with much interest as conclusively
settling Panama's status. The ratih-
cation Of the treaty appears to be con-
sidered by the government as the final
step so far as Panama is concerned.
absolutely binding the new republic to
the protection of the United States.
After this has been effected 1t is
thought on the isthmus there VIII re-
main nothing for Panama TO do except
TO proceed under the security of the
protection Of the friendship of the
United States with the development Of
her internal affairs. The possibility Of
a war with or armed trouble from Co
lOmbia was not taken into serious con-
sideratiOn anywhere on the isthmus
and never is heard discussed officially
or otherwise
The government officials seem to
think that in the event of any difficult
situation arising they viii have moth
ing to do but turn to the United States
for wise counsel and guidance and that
if help is needed by Panama the United
States win supply it.
The provisions of the canal treaty
providing that the yearly payments Of
S250.000 shall not begin until nine years
shall have elapsed and the clause de-
claring Colon and Panama free ports
have aroused some fears regarding
the republics ability to raise suifi-
cient revenue to meet its eE-
penses. The making of Colon and
Panama free ports will deprive the re-
public each year of about $500, 900 in
silver or $120 900 in gold-this amoupr
being three-hfths Of the total revenue
Of the republic outside Of the railroad
and canal payments. Hence the gov
eminent is particularly anxious that
s.. 00O. 900 of the $4,000. 900 TO be paid on
account Of the canal treaty shall be SO
invested as to bear interest and be
safeguarded from possible future as
sault and reckless expenditure by less
scrupulOus officials who may succeed
those now holding Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
CHANCE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Islands Near Panama Left Out Over
Night by Colombia.

Panama Nov. 29.-The newspapers OF
the isthmus are asking the government
of the republic of Panama 20 occupy
and establish sovereignty over the is
lands of san Andres, province of Aibu-
Quprque. as well as other smaller is
lands iu the Caribbean sea i'm longi-
tuGe "a degrees. as the territorial limits
of the new republic lie between longi-
tude 20 degrees and "a degrees. The
department of Bolivar. though bounded
by the TSthe degree Of longitude, has
hitherto exercised control over the is
lands where English only is spoken
The newspapers propose that the gov
eminent snail negotiate for the transfer
of the islands to the United States for
use as a. cOaling station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
: EASY WEEK FOR
THE STATESMEN
Congress will Remain in Session
With Nothing Doing.
SENATE WAITING FOR HOUSE
SPEAKER MAY ANNOUNCE HIS
COMMITTEES.

Washington, Nov 29.-The senate
"lll not do any business other than of
routine character during the present
week IL viii meet Tuesday, and un-
cess the house manifests a disposition
Dy mat time TO reach q final adjourn
tieit, VIII adjourn over to the follow
ing Friday. The understanding is that
the senate viii not originate resoiu-
ton Tor the adjournment of the session.
Dul some senators entertain the hope
LPat the house viii send over an ad-
9ournment resolution not later than
friday. The Cuban reciprocity bin is
on the calendar as the unfinished bust
ness but no speeches viii be made on
- until after the beginning of the regu-
lar session. a week from tomorrow.
The committee on military affairs viii
continue jas inquiry into the case of
General Wood during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Principal Feature of the Lower
Branch This Week.

Branch This Week.
Washington, Nov 29.-The interest
ING features OF the coming weeks pro-
ccedings in the house of representa-
lives will be the announcement of COM
mittees by Speaker Cannon. This an
n0uncement is looked for Tuesday. on
which the first session of the week will
be held. The speaker says, however.
that there may be delays i'm which case
the members win not know their sew
eral f8tes as to committee assignments
until Friday, when it is proposed TO end
inc extra session, or perhaps until Sat
urday
I'm Just what manner the extra session
IS TO end. whether by joint resolution OF
The two houses or by the operation Of
The constitutional provision coDvening
the regular session on the first Monday
in December is another interesting fea-
ture for the weeks development The
precedents ON this point are being
spread before the speaker for his guild
lauce
: House leaders have taSer the posi-
ton that. no matter how the extra ses-
sion ends. the responsibility for its ter
IninatiOn. I'm the absence of the compile
zion of the Cuban legislation. shall not
rest with the lower branch Of congress.
Ior this reason there IS some objection
10 joint resolution unless that form
or adjournment should come from the
senate. Senate precedent. which is a
matter of some weight with that body.
S. 20 look for an adjournment resOlu-
Tion from the house This has been the
method of adiourDing extraordinary
sessions of congress heretofore. and
would seem TO warrant the prediction
that the regular manner viii prevail,
and that some time during the week
The house viii make it's proposition for
adjournment 10 the senate. which viii
be accepted.
In the absence Of such a resolution.
the plan suggested, so far as the house
IS concerned. is To take a recess on
> saturday until a few minutes before -
O'Clock Monday then adjourn the extra
ucssiOn and assemble the regular SEES
0n precisely on the hour of y. The
-eVtra session viii be designated the first
session of the Fifty-eighth congress.
and the regular session the second.
In the absence Of a quorum I'm the
house during the week the minority in
that body viii be iu a position 20 shape
the course or events to some extent.
Representative Williams, the minority
leader announces that when the house
meets Tuesday the attention of the
country viii be called again 20 "the
spectacle Of a Republican congress i'm
= session, but doing nothing. Should
the leaders OF the majority not take this
curtain lecture good uaturedly and per-
eeWpturily cut ii Off. the point viii be
made by the minority that no quorum
IS present which. ruder the rule. viii
uecessitate a meeting of the house each
dav.
AT each one of these meetings the
same effort win be made by the minor
its TO emphasize the inaction Of con-
gress. Should the session proceed
without a quorum in this manner it
would impose TO originate or consider
an adjournment resolution. I'm which
Cese the extra session necessarily viii
expire by limitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
REYES IN WASHINGTON.
Colombian Commissioner Getting His
Bearings

Bearings.
Washington. Nov. 29-General Rafael
REYES. the Colombian peace commits
siOner and his colleagues continued
their conferences today with Mr.. Ihos-
Herran. the Colombian charge d'Af-
flares at Washington, regarding the
Panama canal treaty and affairs on
the isthmus As a preliminary 10 any
action whatever General Reyes is ia
miliarizing himself thoroughly with
every feature of the isthmian question
about which DR.. HeTran is able to give
him information. There are many an
tecedent circumstances bearing on the
negotiation of the defunct Hay-Her ran
convention of which fl is desirable that
General Reyes shall have knowledge
before he proceeds with his mission.
There are. also other features of the
situation which have developed since
the general left Bog0ta which it is de
sirable shall be fully discussed with
Dr. HeTran as st preliminary 10 map
ping out a plan Of procedure All these
matters are being gone over very care
fully by General Reyes and DR.. Her
ran. and 1T is expected that several days
viii elapse before any developments
take place. NO plan as yet has been
mapped out governing the mission or
night. "and We have no statement as
vet TO make to the public"
At the first opportunity Dr. Herran
VIII present General Reyes to Secretary
Hay. At this meeting III is expected
there viii be an informal discussion or
the generals mission. the results or
which. I'm a measure at least, VIII de
termine his future course.
General Reyes denied himself TO cal
lers tonight He left word at the hotel
office that he had nothing to say for
publication al this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
MINERS RECRUITED
IN EMERY COUNTY
Fifty Men Said to Have Arrived at
Sunnyside to Take Strik-
ers' Places.
Especial to The HeraId)

Price, Nov. 29.-About fifty men who
have had previous experience in the coal
mines OF the state nave been recruited
through Emery county during the past
week and are expected to 90 10 work at
Sunnyside tomorrow. The majority OF
them are in the camp tonight, having
driven through by way of Wellington ana
Mounds Station.
This should make about 175 diggers there
tomorrow. The company is also under
stood to have representative at work
in Sanpete and Grand counties. so thar
the camp should be pretty well recruited
within a week or ten days. There is no
teaC Of the organizers getting them into
the union.
General John Q. Cannon and staff Wis
tied Sunnyside today. The trip was
merely one of inspection and i'm manner
TO arrange the further disposition Of the
forces Of the national guard. None are 20
be taken away from Sunnyside, as Ih3
full force there is required for duty oW-
ing to the scattered character OF that
camp.
General Cannon found everything under
Colonel w. G. Webb TO his entire salts
faction. He was accompanied from here
by County Attorney Frye, the latter posi-
pOning the prosecution of the intimidators
there until Tuesday next In order that he
may be here tomorrow at the habeds
corpus proceedings Of Charles DemOlI
General Cannon has decided tD1t
twenty-five Of the national guard now
doing duty at the upper camps are to De
sent TO New Castle, anticipating trouble
no doubt when the families there are 20
be moved out OF company houses. judge
Frye states that 135 diggers were at WORK
AT SUnnyside today. Notwithstanding il
is Sunday. Many of the foreigners are
leaving there. forty or more Italians aud
Austrians going out yesterday and many
more to follow tomorrow. The best at
order prevails i'm the camp and there
have been no arrests since the soldiers
came in.
Sheriff Wilcox and County Attorney
Frye reiterate tonight that if Demom is
released tomorrow he is to be again ar
rested They also intimate that there are
other charges pending against the strike
leader that win be forced if such action
becomes necessary. Judge FRYE considers
ID q duty one state owes anOLler not 20
permit him to go 10 Wyoming as the re-
suit there if he should gain his liberty,
would be only a repetition of'the trouble
Ia has caused in the Carbon county
b "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
AMERIcAN FoRK FIeHTERs.
Two Prominent Citizens Engage in
Fistic Contest.

American Fork Nov pa fisuc en-
counter took place in front of the opera
house last night between two OF our
prominent ciuzens-Chris Beck. manager
of the opera house. and FOn Chapman,
PROPRIETOR of the Chapman livery stable.
The trouble arose over the hauling or
the baggage of the Josh Sprucby COM
pany. Their advance agent had signed
with Chfpman-s stable to haul their bag
gage from the depot to the opera house.
but through some Misunderstanding they
had the lngersoll stables haul tt up.
Chipman met Beck at the opera house
soon after and accused Beck of causing
the change. Beck denied knowing any
thing about fl. The lie was passed and
they were soon mixed up. Beck coming
ont second best with a lovely pair or
black eyes. Beck says Chapman used a
rock. To viii probably be settled in court
tomorrow.
w. s. LYLE a mining man who has
spent the last few mOuths mn American
Fork LETT Friday for san Francisco for
"A short visit with relatives at that place.
He expects to return In the near future
to look ont for his mining interests IN
American Fork canyon district
Miss Emma Ramsey wild appear at the
opera house next Tuesday night. She
VIII be assisted by Miss Jennie Sands, the
pianist. also by the child pianist OF our
city Miss Rosa Durrant, whose accom-
piishments on the piano are astonishing.
her age being but 10 years. Through the
courtesy of Miss Ramsey half of the pro-
cecds will go for the benefit OF Miss Dur
rant to assist her i'm her musical educa-
ZION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
MT. PLEASANT HAPPENINGS.


Mt. Pleasant. Nov. 29.-John II. Seeley,
the well known stock and sheepman of
this city accompanied by his private sec
rotary, w. q. clos. left Friday Tor Cl-2-
cagO, where they so TO attend the an
uual meeting Of the Rambouliiet Sheep
Growers ASSOCIATE ton.
The following named Young men left
this city Friday and went 10 Coiorado.
where they will remain an indefinite
period: James c.. Erickson, William
Niels JOhansen, James Johansen, John
Rackman. George Peterson, Pariand Car
ter. Andrew Anderson.
There has been great demand in this
city during the week from outside poin-s
for laOOriug men, Three different parties
have had representative here. one repre-
seutiug an employment agency at Salt
Lake City, which wanted men for the
coal mines Of Carbon county, and The
other wanting men for railroad work iu
coal miners worked hard an week. helS "A
meeting and did his very best TO get men,
but was not successful.
Referee i'm Bankruptcy George ChrisJe1-
sen Of this city heard the petition %
Friend Grant Fattz Of Mayfield. thus
county. who has made application TO be
declared bankrupt. Nels +. Nelson,
editor Of the Mauu Messenger. was ap-
pointed trustee.
A young son OF Ike Nelson Of Moron
met with a peculiar accident one day
early I'm the week. He was walking along
the sidewalk and fell to the ground, striK-
ing on his face and breaking his jaw
bone.
carl Peterson or Moroni was brought
home from the west deserts this week
suffering from q severe attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism
The Indian war veterans OF this city
holding a grand reunion IN Nj Pleasant
in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
TROUBLOUS TIMES IN COLORADO
Sentry Exchanges Shots With SkuIker At Victor Dy
Mantle Outrage At GIobevie Northern
Mines Resume Today
Mines Resume Today.

TTICTOR, Colo, Nov. 29.-About $3.50
" tonight the sentry stationed below
Camp Goldfeld ordered some one
moving in the darkness to halt. The or
Ger was not Obeyed ard the sentry fired
eight shots. The fire was returned by
the skulller. but none Of the shots took
effect
Denver Colo. Nov. 29.-AB attempt
WAS made today TO blow up the home
of Robert A. Vallat at GlobeviIe, q
machinlst at the Globe smelter, who
refused to Quit work when ordered by
the union. A large charge of dynamite
was exploded under the front Of the
building. Considerable damage was
done. but 10 one was hurt.
Telluride. Colo. Nov. 29.-Work is
gradually being resumed on all the min
ing properties in this district. Man
ager J. NJ. Heating says the Butterfly
Terrible mine viii be in operation Tues
day. The TOmbOy expects to resume
during the week The Tomboy mill to-
day made it's first shipment Of concen-
trates since the strike was declared.
Preparations are being made TO i'm
port nOn-union men this week
Denver. Colo, Nov. ga special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

salt Lake and Organizer kelllher's state
ment TO Governor Wells.
Il can only refer YOU % what was done
I'm northern Colorado. replied the coal
man. They made the same propositions
there. and when 81 was accepted they
called Out all men and closed down the
repeated here If we can help it. AS 20
Increased wages. the business won Z
stand IT, No. ] don't mean that we cam
not afford 70 grant an increased wage
VIII pay for
Millions Invested.
suppose wages were advanced. who
would stand the advanced We have in
vested S6,ooQ00o in these mines We
spent 100000 last year So far we ha -e
paid no dividends. A million dollars that
would have been spent next year viii be
withheld on account OF this desertion by
our workmen.
AIr. Kramer's attention was called to al
legauons by workmen that the company
Systematically defrauded the men on
weights and that TO earn credit for min
ing one ton, $500 pounds must be pro-
duCed.
This charge IS absurd was the reply.
'The state Jaw requires MS TO allow the
men a check weighman of their own
choosing. Ihey have no checkman be-
cause they didn't want one. When tie
law was passed they elected q check
weighman and very soon discharged him.
They would not pay him. Many Of the
men declared that they made less money
with a check weighman than they did
without him. we have no objection 20
another man being employed by the min
ers FOR this work. rs the state COmpels
Us to grant this privilege, Another point
about weight There is an arbitrary
standard for coal mining that is uni
Versal. Here we measure $500 pounds 20
the ton The reason is that there is
waste, slack. stone and slate. The miner
is paid by the ton. this measurement with
the understanding as to what il means.
IL is not a question Of pounds Of coal
The question is what does the miner
earn as his daily wages of eight hours.
Tomorrow morning Kramer goes 20
Salt Lake. where he will consult Wfth
EoNarnor MalLe III the LatLnra ranunsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
RUReLARIEs IL PRovo.

Provo, Nov 29-Thrce stOres-BaiIey
Bros, Albert S. Jones and Mrs. Isaac
King s-were broken into last night. pre-
sumably by BOYS and some trifnng arti-
cies taken. This particularly true Of
Bailey's and Kings stores. At Jones
some cash was taken. Three boys, against
whom there is strong evidence i'm cOnnec-
tiOn with the Bailey Bros burglary. are
now in JAIL Whether they committed
the other burglaries is not yet known.
The funeral services over the remains
Of OLAF Hedcnberg. held today in the First
ward meeting house. were attended by a
large congregation of the relatives and
friends of the departed The following
speakers addressed thc congregation. FL
ders John r. Giles. Roger Farrer. NJ. L..
Pratt. Bishop o. II. Berg and Elder G.. ID.
Glazier