davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
NOW IS THE TIME.

Take SCOTS Emulsion of
COd Liver Oil now. Not
nett week or next month, but
now. You need it to put fat
on your bones and strength
in your body to stand the
cold and trying weather of
the next few months.
Nine-tenths of the popula-
ton would be benefited by
taking SCOTS Emulsion regu-
larly three times a day for a
month or more every fall to
for fly and strengthen the
system against the cold and
constant changes that occur
through the winter. The
benefit is particularly marked
with young, delicate children.
No food that they can take
begins to compare with
SCOTS Emulsion.
Pure cod liver oil is scarce
but if you get SCOTS Emul-
sion you'll be sure to get only
the purest and best oil.
Wen send YOU sample free. upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
ONLY SIX MEN AFFECTED.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-In Chicago only six
men are affected by the general strike
order of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers against the George A. Fuller
Construction company. The Fuller
company has but one contract IN this
city. If IT is necessary, Frank Blu
Chanan. president OF the internationa
union. says he VIII ask the support of
the Associated Building Trades in the
fight against the Fuller company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
MAY AVERT WAR
IN THE FUTURE
Popular Sentiment FaVors an Ar
bitrstion Treaty.
ENGLAND AND UNITED STATES
CONFERENCE CALLED FOR JAN.
10 IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The awakening
throughout the United States Of a pop
ular sentiment which II is hoped will
develop into a national demand for an
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain was the OBJ
jet of a gathering today at the resi-
dence of General John ~. Foster. for
merry secretary OF state. It is under
stood the movement mas the hearty APP
prevail OF the president Among those
present today were Admiral Dewey,
General Miles. Wayne MacVeagh,
Thomas Nelson Page. Clifford Pinchot,
John r. Proctor, General II. V. Boyn-
ton and d 9. Gilman.
Regarding the scope of the plan which
Is 70 be pushed vigorously i'm the hOle
OF securing at an early date the conclusion
general lines OF the Hay-PauneefUte
treaty Of 1897. the Associated Press is au-
thorized TO make this statement:
First Meeting in 1896.
In April, 1886. a notable conference Of
the friends OF international arbitration
was held i'm Washington, attended by
prominent and representative citizens
nom all parts OF the United states. That
conference declared i'm favor of an arOl-
tratiOn treaty between the United States
and Great Britain and il was followed IA
January, 1895, by the signing OF such
treaty by Secretary hay and Sir julien
Paunceiote. The treaty failed by a close
vote 10 receive the tWO-thirds majority
required for its ratification
1t is understood that prominent among
the objections urged against this treaty
were the cOmpllca lions growing out Of the
ClaytOn-BulWer treaty and the cOntrO-
versy over the Alaskan boundary. These
having been disposed Of 10 is felt by the
friends Of international arbitration that
the present is a favorable time TO re-
awaken public sentiment in favor of
new arbitration treaty with Great Brit
ready taken the lead of us I'm this matter
by the convention recently made with
Great Britain while the United States,
as kindred nation, should have set the
example.
Conference Called.
AT a meeting of the executive com
mittee appointed by the conference or
1856. held last week i'm New York. fl was
decided to call a meeting Of the national
arbitration committee in Washington on
Jan. y next to take this subject I'm con-
sideration and adopt such measures as
may seem desirable 10 be ia en-. To ad-
vance these ends a local committee was
designated for Washington, and it is con-
templated 10 organize similar committees
i'm other leading cities of the country.
A circular letter to this effect has been
sent throughout the country tt is learned
That Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the
new British ambassador. who has just
arrived i'm Washington. is an earnest adj
vOcate Of International arbitration. While
he is not associated with the movement
i'm this country, Of course, il can be
stated that Sir Mortimer may be relied
on to bring aDOut in Great Britain the
mittee in the United States is working
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
Rush FOR EUROPE.
Outgoing Steamers Crowded With
Storage Passengers.

New York, Dec. Fifteen hundred
steerage passengers sailed on the White
Star liner Cedric which left here yes
terday for Liverpool This is the larg-
est number Of steerage passengers ever
carried from a United States port on
any steamer. The French line steamer
La Touraine, which sailed today, car
ried 1000 steerage passengers. and il
was estimated that over 200 steerage
passengers with tickets were left on
the dock owing to the overseeing of-ac-
Communications The line has agents all
over the country selling tickets. and as
advices regarding the number Of tick
cts sold for a vessel are not received
until the day before sailing, it is i'm
possible to control The numberr Of tick
cts sold. Those who came first were
sent on board after their tickets had
been examined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
NEW YORK STRIKES IT RICH
Three Feet of Yellow Carbonate IN
covered Running High in Silver.

Park City. Dec. "A fine body of
yellow carbonate ere is being uncOv-
cred in the New York Bonanza. The
extent of the find is not yet known
but three feet OF the stuff have been
uncovered and there is more yet to
come. The management is reticent
about giving out assay values. but
says that picked samples show several
hundred dollars in silver and says that
an average Of the streak so far ex-
posed returns assays that viii make
very profitable shipping. The find is
in the northeast drift, several hundred
feet from the shaft. and lies along the
footUall Of the big ledge being followed
in that direction on the 400-foot level
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
WoRK "a pEVELOPMENT.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Dec "A dispatch
received from Chicago today says that
the directors of the North American
Copper company have raised $3.50. 900
for improvements at Encampment.
Wyo. which viii include rebuilding Of
the aerial tramway, the longest in the
world, alterations in the reduction
WORKS and extensive development Of
the Ferris HaggertV mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
- IMPRISONMENT.

Oakland. CAL Dec. 3.-Aunie Ross. the
consOrt OF Victor Walkerez. was found
guilty of murder in the first degree this
afternoon for the killing Of aged Mrs.
Leroy. The penalty was fixed at life I'M
prisOnment Walkercz has already been
convicted OF the same crime, and is now
serving a life sentence in San Quentin
prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
HARTMAN IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Dec. president r. n
Hartman OF the Southern Pacific has
arrived here from Los Angeles. accom-
panied by President David Wilcox Of the
Delaware g. Hudson River railroad and
Peter Garry and Harry KernOchan ci
New York. He said that the Ogden-LucIu
cutoff viii be open for traffic i'm SIX
weeks adding that his visit to southern
California was I'm connection with his in-
LoLesL Ln The oil lLeLas Lhern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
PLEADs HYPNoTTsM-

Chicago. Dec. 3.--HypnOtism will be
The plea put up by Emil Roesl1l. one
Of the car barn bandits. as his defense
on trial for murder. His attorney no
tided the states attorney that experts
viii be introduced AT the trial TO prove
that ROesk was hyDnOtiZed by another
OF the band. Peter Neidermeier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
HOW THE justice MILLS
GRIND IN GOAL camps

Continued From Page -
the summer. so that all told they are
ians.
Ionights train from Sunnyside brought
on the usual number Of cars of coke,
tnat is. about the same as yesterday and
the two OF three days previous. Every
thing is quiet and orderly but the strik-
ers are working strenuousiy on the new
men coming into camp 10 get them TO
Join the union forces
Al castle Cate the appearance is that
OF a deserted town. Many of the Italians
are packing their belonging in a pair o.
blankets and with a roll on their backs
are walking out OF town. SOme are going
70. Mercur; others they hflow not where.
81 Sunnyside also many are departing
daily some coming out on the railroad,
but a considerable number afoot and by
wagon down 20 the main line OF the rail-
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
Cured PARALYSIS.

VS.. Baily, p. o. True. Texas. writes. Ny
wife had been suffering five years with
paralysis in her her arm. when I was
pursuaded 10 use Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment which cured her all right. ] have
also used it for old sores. frOstbites and
skin eruptiOns. 1t does the work" 25c.
soc and s1.O0 Sold by Z. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
COMPANY NOT WORRYING.
Strike of the Housesmiths Will
Prove Ineffective.

New York. Dec. 3.-Accordfng to
Vice President Starritt Of the George
A. Fuller CONSTRUCTION company. the
strike said TO have been ordered on
IT'S work throughout the country by
the executive committee of the Iron
Workers International association is
without effect for the reason that in
the cities In which the men have been
called out the company is not having
any work done. Mr.. StarTitt said fur
Their;
so far as New York is concerned.
the strike began more than a week
ago and we have all the men we want
on every JOB from the new House
smiths union"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
WAqFs RAIsED.

Chicago. Dec. 2-Hoisting engineers IN
coal mines in the Illinois district wiz re-
ceive $40 a month more pay hereafter
This. in substance. was decided today by
the arbitration board that has been hea q
ing evidence on the demands Of the en-
gineerE who asked for an increase Of SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
sTILL ~ CoNFERFNcE

Pittsburg, Dec. 3.-The officials of the
subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel corporation were again in
conference here today. The meeting is
said 10 be the usual monthly gather
ing Of the officials of the different in
terests allied with the United States
steel corporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
GAS EXPLOSION

Oakland. Cal. Dec. s.-The new gas
plant Of the California Gas & Electric
corporation at the foot Of Market street
was damaged 10 the extent Of between
$4,000 and $4,000 through a gas explosion
this morning. followed by fire. ana En-
gineers George Smith and McCuo narrow
is ESCAPED being killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

And in accordance with law and IN,
order Of the board of directors made OF
the 18th day of October, 1903. so many
of the shares of each parcel Of said stoCf
as may be necessary viii be sold at tn,
office of the company, room 81 CONNER
cial block. Salt Lake City, Utah. on IN,
18th day OF Dec. 1903, at ] o'clock %. m
to pay the delinquent assessments there
on together with the costs Of advertiser:
and expense Of sale.
JOHN ~ BURTON. Secretary.
Room 81 Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
DalinnIIent Notina

SILVER QUEEN MINING COMPANY,
a corporation, principal place Of business
Salt Lake City. Utah. N0tice-There are
delinquent on the following describe
stock on account Of assessment levied OH
Oct. l6, 1903, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
TYPHOID vIcTIMs

Butler, Pa, Dec. 3.-The total num-
Der of cases of typhoid fever reported
up TO today was LBS. There was one
death and several new cases today. but
the belief is general that the worst is
nvnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

And in accordance with law. 50 many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary viii be sold al the Of
lice of the company, rooms 239-24O. Com
merclal Club building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, on the 2lst cay of December. 1893
at II o clock a. m. of said day to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
Dated this % day of December. 1903.
NJ. +. MI RRAY
Secretary Of the Elephant Gold & Silver
Mining Company. Rooms 1920 Com
mercial club Building, Salt Lake City.
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
DOE - NEEn -

Washington. Dec. 3-Commissioner OF
Pensions Ware has received a letter from
Governor Bliss Of Michigan voluntarily
reliuquishlng his pension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
Delinnuent Notioe

ELEPHANT GOLD & SILVER MIN
ness, 239-2m Commercial Club building
Salt Lake s.. Utah. Location of mines.
Ohio mining district, Piute county Utah.
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account Of assessment
No. ], OF one C( cent per share Levied
on the 26th day of October. 1903. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders. tO-wit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

Continued From Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

So JOY viii have her reign, even in
stricken Carbon county. These cases
are typical Among the mass Of these
strikers and their feminine folk there
S. a disposition to take life easy. to eat.
drink and be merry tho tomorrow they
ere cvicted or the flour bin is empty
Good humOr. good fellowship pleas
urc in the simple good things that come
10 their hands. these are characters
tics that cannot be entirely obsCured by
the OminOus presence OF rife and bay
onet. the twelve strike grievances or
notices OF eviction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-29
The Farmers National Congress.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. "a
The Farmers National Congress
closed it's annual meeting here to-
night. The farmers will not urge
much specific national legislation
this year, ~contenting themselves with
g~eneralities. A set of resolutions
favoring the extension of rural free
delivery and the parcels post system,
a postal telegraph system and postal
savings banks, was adopted. The adj
mission of Oklahoma as a State is
favored by the congress.
Other resolutions adopted we're:
Favoring a classified enumeration of
farms and farm products every five
years; recommending that each State
pay the expenses of delegates to the
congress; favoring the adoption of
the referendum, the election of
United States Senators by direct
vote, and the sending of a set of five
delegates to the coming meeting of
the National Federation at Chicago.
An antitrust resolution was also
put through after much elaboration.
The resolution was mild, calling for
stricter legislation against combina-
tions known as trusts, and the en-
forcement of existing laws against
them.
A resolution favoring reciprocity
with Canada was finally killed, and
the question of a ship subsidy found
no supporters in the Congress this
session.
Milwaukee and Richmond are bid
ders for the next meeting. The
question will be settled by the exec
utive committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-29
Half a Billion a Year to Cotton Growers.

Half a Billion a Year to Cotton Growers.
When the wheat crop or the corn
crop is below the normal yield, in
part at least, substitutes can be pro-
vided, but for cotton there is no
substitute. After it has left the
field, it affords employment in it's
manufacture to over a million OPP
eratives, besides the hundreds of
thousands employed in the making
of machinery and in other work con-
nected with this industry. The CAPT
tai invested in the cotton-manufac-
turing interests of the world has
been estimated to exceed two billion
dollars. The worlds production of
cotton has averaged, for the last six
years, 13,47O,OOO bales of 500 pounds
each, of which the South-has pro-
duced during that time an average
of 10,023,OOO bales, or Is per cent.
The South is now producing an
age of about ten and a half million
bales a year. The largest crop which
it aver raised was 11,274,84O bales,
in 1898; but owing to the very low
prices then prevailing, its value was
the smallest for any year since 1878.
In that year the yield was 5,O74,155
bales, but this gave to the cotton
planters of the South 1926, $50, 900,
while the eleven million-bale crop of
twenty years later brought $780,
$4,000. From the low prices of
1898 there was a sharp rally, and the
crop of 1900, running to ten and a
third million bales, was valued at
$494,56 SCI 900, and that of the follow
ing year at $452, 10000. To these
figures should be added the value of
the seed, now averaging about $780,
100000 a year, making the true value
of the cotton crop to the farmers
during the last two or three years
between $500, 100000 and $575, OOO,-
600 a year.-From "The Cotton Crop
of To-Day" by Richard H. Edmonds,
in the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for September.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-29
OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.
New Developments in Public Affairs
Discussed bv Our Washington Cor

"a ANS
On September 90, at midnight, the
Panama Canal treaty expired by
limitation. Any further negotia'
tions looking to the construction
of an isthmian canal by the Panama
route will have to be begun de novo
The most authentic information
from Bogota is to the effect that the
several candidates who will stanc
for election to the Presidency II
December killed the treaty through
a sort of "dog-in-the-manger" policy
The aspiring candidates fear that
we're the treaty to be ratified and the
proposed $1O,OOO,OOO paid to Colum:
bia during the Marropuin admins
tration, Marropuin would utilize the
fund to perpetuate his tenure Of
Office. Each of the other candidates
is afraid to see the treaty ratified
until he is certain of his own cleo
ton and, therefore, all worked
against the convention. It is pre-
dicted by DR.. Herran, the Colum
bian charge d'affairs in Washing
ton, however, that negotiations vii
be renewed later, probably as soor
as a President is elected.
WHY NOT THE NICARAGUA ROUTE
Under the circumstances the ques
ton is being asked, why does not the
President Immediately turn to Mica
ragua and Costa RIGA and nego
tiate a treaty whereby a canal may
be built through their territory
To those who know, the reason il
simple. Neither the President no.
any of his advisers believes thai
the Nicaraguan route is at all prac
ticable. 1t is true that the 18th
milan Canal Commission first re
ported in favor of that route, bu'
that was a bluff. The representa-
tive of the Panama Canal Compan!
refused to set a definite price on hi
company's property and instead
submitted an inventory showing
that the property had cost at leas
$1O9, 100000. Admiral Walker anC
the other members of the commits
sion countered with a report favor
ing the Nicaraguan route and Incl
dentally stating hat the Panama
Company's property was not wortl
over $4O,OOO,OOO. That brought tn
Frenchmen to time and they prompt
ly offered their property for $40,
100000. Then Admiral Walker re
vised his report and declared in favo
of this Panama route. All this
appreciated by Colombia, which coun
try also appreciates that it has
monopoly and is therefore thorough
ly independent. The Spooner bill
provided that in case the Panam
route could not be obtained the cans
was to be built by the Nicaragua:
route, but MI. Spooner was simpI
carrying out the previous bluff. II
knows, as does every other membe
of the Senate, save Senator Morgan
that it will be impossible ever t
construct a canal there.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-29
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

cas- is growing more intense.
Mrs, Jefferson Davis, widow of the
President of the Confederacy, is Sc
riously i'll.
President Roosevelt's friends are
urging him to stand by his declara-
tions in the Miller case.
Secret service officers guarding
President Roosevelt arrested a suspi-
cious character at Sycamore Hill.
The worlds pacing record was re-
duced to 1.57 by Prince Alert at the
Empire City track, New York City.
Lewis Nixon is being brought to
the front as a compromise nominee
by Tammany for Mayor of New
York.
Impeachment proceedings we're
brought against Theodore Shafer,
president of the Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers Union.
William Hepburn Russell resigned
as New York City Commissioner of
Accounts in order to oppose Mayor
Lows reelection.
The trial of James H. Tillman,
charged with the murder of n. G..
Gonzales, at Columbia, S. O., began
yesterday (28th).
John Mitchell, Samuel Gompers
and others are made parties to a
100000 damage suit on account of
the union hat label.
Senator Morgan says the isthmian
canal will be built by the Nicaragua
route; that it is mandatory upon
President Roosevelt.
Government officials and represen-
tatives of the Panama Canal Com
pany think Colombia acted in bad
faith in rejecting the treaty.
A club was formed to boom MI.
William Randolph Hearst and Sc
cure for him, if possible, the nomina-
ton for President on the Democratic
ticket.
Two freight trains, one on the
Southern and the other on the A. G..
L., collided near Portsmouth; one
man was killed and another seriously
injured.
The appointment of Reshid Pasha,
the deposed Vail of Beirut, as Vail
of Brusa, and Turkeys slowness in
settling American claims, create dis
satisfaction.
Representative Richardson, of
Alabama, says he is not in sympathy
with the proposed agitation for the
repeal of the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Amendments.
The Weather Bureau reported con-
ditions very favorable for picking
cotton; heavy rains in Georgia, South
Carolina and Florida have injured
the staple in those States.
The Executive Council of the Fed
Grafton of Labor considered the case
of W. A. Miller, who was reinstateC
in the Government Printing Office by
order of President Roosevelt.
A conference between President