davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1903-05-28

carbolic acid for castor oil. This ad-
vice which he offers SO jauntily to the
workingman is sheer poison. NO
doubt the doctor means we'll. But If
men were held responsible for the
character of their thoughts as for
their acts, we should say this advice OF
Mr.. Jerome were a case of malpractice.
This advice has not even the merit of
the Derbyshire charm for sick cattle
which was used with the words: IL
it does thee no good, it will do thee
no harm.
A noble sentiment this Away
with wishy-washy stuff about the
brotherhood of man. Stand on your
hind legs and grab all you can. Might
is right
That is atheism at work. That is
tie doctrine that there is no God,
applied to the labor problem. Too
many men are guilty of this practical
atheism who would resent the charge
of being atheists. Fortunately not all
acknowledged atheists are so thor
ough going as Mr.. Jerome.
No doubt there is enough latent po-
litical power in the hands OF the la
borers in this nation to take every
thing in sight. If they saw fit to use
the strength they have, they could
make New York in 1903 what Paris
was in 1893. In single night they
could tear down the republic and er~
rect the commune. Labor is Samp-
son. If he were so minded he could
with one sweep of his right arm, brush
away the pillars OF state and bring
down to ruin the good as we'll as the
evil in our social structure.
What is to hinder the working peo-
ple, when they learn their power
from playing the tyrant? This Is
what we might expect, if they were to
take the advice of Mr.. Jerome, to
stand on their hind legs and take all
they have the power to take. But this
republic is secure, and popular insti-
tutiors are safe, just because the av-
erage man is controlled by his con-
ception of what is just and right. AL
though the majority of the votes are
and will always be in the hands of
the so-called laborers, we need have
no fear as a nation, because, notwith-
standing the admonitions of Mr. Je-
rome, brute force is not likely to take
the place of ethical ideals, as the con-
trolling principle of conduct.
Mr.. Jerome affects a fine scorn for
the economic reformer. There is moth
ing in his words to suggest that there
are skillful physicians, as we'll as
quacls, among economic reformers as
The independent., 1903-05-28
The Workingman

Cincinnati, May 24.-"The Work
ingman-His Friends and Enemies,
was the topic of Mr.. Herbert S. Bige-
lows sermon this evening at the Vine
Street Congregational church. Mr..
Bigelow said in part:
Job had his comforters and the
workingman has his counselors. In
this gratuitous advice the latter has
profited as little as the former.
One of the most erratic OF these
friends of the workingman is the
district attorney of New York. Re-
Gently he said to an audience of la
borers:
'uon't accept any wishy-washy stuff
about the brotherhood of man or eco
nomic forces Or inherent rights. Ever
since man has been able to stand on
his hind legs, he has been striving for
all he can get. If you are strong you
win, if you are not, you lose. Distrus'
all men who come to you with broad
schemes for settling all social and
economic questions permanently. Can
any scheme be invented which will be
a cure-all for evils to come? Not on
your life.''
If Mr.. Jerome were to get up in
The night for medicine for a sick
child, he would probably make 1t a
matter of conscience, not to mistake
The independent., 1903-05-28
Effective Ballot

Editor Independent: Permit me to
congratulate you upon the excellence
of your Henry George Edition. 1t Is
good from "a" to lizard" not even
excepting some of my own humble
contributions. Am glad to know you
are to continue the good work.
Having spent thirty-eight years in
printing office, and twenty-five OF them
in an editors chair, am something OF
Judge of a good special edition and
of newspapers generally, and | think
The Independent is all right. 1t may
interest you to know that / estab-
lished and for fifteen years edited anu
owned the first newspaper in the
world devoted to advocating the SIN
gle tax-The Antimonopolist, Of To-
peka, Kas.
In your list of single tax papers you
omit the best of them all-The Star
of San Francisco, Cal, James II. Bar
ry. editor. The Star is an old, widely
circulated paper, edited with excep-
tional ability and rigidly honest-sec-
ond only, if at all, to Posts. Public.
Send it a copy Of your special edition.
tnl0K you WOulu DS uCllShISu VIII
| it as an exchange. 1t is right on all
questions.
The Star is an advocate of what
think is the most important OF all re-
forms-the one that renders all other
reforms easy of attainment, the one
that takes political power away from
bosses and machines and gives it to
the voters, viz: "The Effective Ballot,
or Have-Cridge system of voting.
If you are not familiar with this
method of voting and wish to under
stand it, | will be pleased to send you
articles explaining it. Had the pop
ulists enacted it when in power in
Kansas they would still have been in
control of the state, for no minority
plurality can win against the major
ity of the voters.
Enclosed find 25 cents for trial sub
scription. | now take two dailies, nine
weeklies, seven monthlies, and one
more won't hurt.
w. H. T. WAKEFIELD.
Mound City, Kas.
(GSad to have the articles, Mr..
akefeld.-Associate Editor.)
The independent., 1903-05-28
800 Acres in Adams County

No. 7O4. Three and half miles
from Hastings, 240 acres under plow,
all in one body, is nearly all smooth,
level land, best black loan; the re-
naming so acres excellent blue stem
and buffalo grass pasture and hay
land. Fine ash and walnut timber
along the creek; Groom house, barn,
cribs, granary, we'll; $50 acres in fine
wheat and balance will be in other
crop. Rent is one-third and goes to
the purchaser. Price $4,000; $4,000
cash and balance in five years at
per cent. Farm owned by an estate
and to settle the same must be sold.
Land will raise in value from S. to
$40 per acre this fall. Weber & Far
ris, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1903-05-28
Plum hing and Heating
Estim ates Furnished
J. G.. cox
133 North I4th Street. Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. MitcheIPs Lumpy Jaw Cure

Dr.. ,1itchelPs Lumpy Jaw Cure is
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
One application is enough. One bottle
is sufficient for head or more. You
can buy it at your druggists or he
can get it from his jobber. IL he won't,
write us direct and we will send you n
bottle for $1.25 delivered Marshall
Oil Company, sole sale agents for the
United States, Marshalltown, la.
The independent., 1903-05-28

Do YOU want to understand the aims
and objects Of the single tax? If you
do, you can obtain literature on the
subject free of cost by writing to the
Brooklyn Single Tax League, 1467
Bedford ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The independent., 1903-05-28
FROM OMAHA

indianapolis, Ind. $40. 40; on sale June Z 5 and
9th Detroit, Mich. $21.50; on sale July IA and Is.
Belefontaine, o., s2010; on sale May 28,June1.
ton, Mass, $33 IS; on sale June 30.July 4. st.
Paul, Mimi. 1925. Minneapolis, Mimi, Sl2.35.
Duluth, Mimi $685. Waterville Mimi, $l035;
on sale daily during June, July, August and
September.
Above Rates are For Round Trip Tickets
One way Settlers and Homeseekers round
trip tickets on sale TO points in the north north
asst northwest, south and southeastern states,
on first and third Tuesdays of each month.
| Summer tours via. Duluth or Chicago and
steamer via the Great Lakes.
Rates to many other points. Write me about
your trip and let me give you an itinerary,
| showing time, connections, cost, etc Sleeping
| car and steamer reservations made in advance.
| Correspondence solicited and inform alton
cheerfully given. W. II. BRILL,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill. Cent. R. B., Omaha No.
| 1402 Farnam st.
The independent., 1903-05-28

Five months trial trip, 25cs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Columbus Consolidated Manage
ment Has Entered Into a Two
Years Contract With Smelter.
LATTER TAKES ENTIRE OUTPUT
Tonnage Not to Exceed 1000 Per Month
Eight Feet of 100. Ounce Ore Ex.
posed ia Mine.

Manager Tony Jacobson of the CO.
lumbus Con. Mining company, entered
into contract this afternoon with the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. In which the latter agrees TO pur-
chase all the output of the mines of the
latter for a period of two years, up to
1000 tons per month.
The Columbus company is not oblig-
ed, according to the contract to deliver
any specified amount of ore except
that the tonnage is not to exceed the
amount stated during any month, The
smelling company agrees to pay the
market price for the metals contained
In the ores on the day of assay
This Alta company has IN the mar
ket today the best shipment of high
grade ore 1t has ever had, as stated
elsewhere, the two cars bringing as
much as $1,000 apiece.
Manager Jacobson, accompanied by
several eastern and local directors Of
the company returned from the mine
last night. Mr. Jacobson said today
that in the west drift from the main
tunnel, where the recent strike was
made Is a chute OF ore s feet WIDE
which will show average values of 100
ounces In silver and other contents,
On either side Of this chute Is some
good shipping ore and a large body of
milling grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
ASSESS MEST NO. 3.

The Bingham Centennial Mining Com
puny oitice and principal place Of busl-
hess, SAT- Lake city Utah. Notice il
hereby given that at meeting OF tho
boaru oi directors OF the Bingham Gem
tennial Mining Company. held On Tho 5th
gay OF November 1908. an assessment OF
one cent pc. share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation issued
una Outstanding, payable Immediately To
commercial Block, Salt Lake CITY Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18TH dav Of
December 1893, will be delinquent and
ton, and unless payment ~ made beforo
VIII be sold on Wednesday, the 9Oth dav
Of December, 1903 at $3.50 O'clock a. m, al
the secretarys office, to pay the dclln.
the cost OF advertising and expenso ~
sale BY order Of the Board Of Directors
II. s, TANNER, Secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
EXHIBITION BY
ART INSTITUTE.
State Organization for Develop
ment If Fine Arts to Give
Supplementary Show.
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB pARLORS
On the Occasion the Annual Big Purse
OF 5000 VIII be Awarded the
Best Artist.

Tho management OF the Utah Art
Utah and to the art loving public that
a supplementary exhibition of the work
Of Utah artists viii be given during
the week commencing Nov. 20, 1903, at
the Commercial club. by the Utah Art
Institute, The institute is a state or
ganzation for the development OF fine
arts, and In this matter of exhibition
Is collaborating with the committee on
art and literature of the Commercial
club. The exhibition will be open to
the public free from 10 "A. m. to 10 m,
and from 1880 to $3.50 p, m. on this
occasion, the state prize of 5000 will
be awarded. The rules governing the
award are as follows; The Judges Of
award will be named during the first
week In November, one each. by the
managers OF the three senior news
papers of salt Lake city the Deseret
News, Tribune and Herald.
The Exhibition committee viii con-
sist of the governing board of the Utah
Art Institute. They viii also act as
hanging committee.
All Utah resident artists are cordially
invited to exhibit their works, and to
enter this competition.
Only original works will be accepted
All pictures intended for exhibition
must be delivered at the Redinan Van
& Storage Co.'S 1876 south West Tenn
pie street, on or before November 49,
1908. with title Of work, name and ad-
dress OF artist; and price, with frame,
II for sale; and whether in competition
for the state prize.
The right Is reserved to withhold the
award II the best picture exhibited Is
considered by the judges to be Of in
sufficient worth
The governing board Of the Utah Art
Institute Is Geo. NJ Ottnger, president.
y t. Whitaker vice president Mrs
Edna w. Sloan, secretary; Mrs, A. NJ.
Horne, treasurer; Allan T. Loyey, and
ii, l.. A, Culmer.
The committee on art and literature
OF the Commercial club is as follows. S.
a. Benson, +. Il. Grldley, l.. NJ. Cargo.
j. VIII Gray, L. p. Christensen, VII.
liam Iglehart, w. p. Cooper, John J.
Mcclellan, A II, Derge, Samuel New
house. II s. Daynes. c. II Pearsall, f.
w Gardiner l., NJ Bailey, II. l.. A.
Culmer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
SUIT FOR NEARLY
HALF A MILLION.
Action Commenced in Piute Coun-
ty and Being Heard Here by
Judge ChidcStcr
ABOUT PARTNERSHIP PROFITS.
Four Thousand Shares Of Annie Laurie
Stock Are involved Their Market
Value 100000.

4 case Of unusual interest Is on before
Judge Chidester Of the Sixth judicial
district court, in Judge stewards court
room today The action involves 1000
shares Of Annie Laurie mining stock,
valued at about 100000. For the con-
venience of the attorneys, parties to the
action and the witnesses Judge Chides-
ter consented to come to Salt Lake 20
try the case instead OF trying II in
piute county, where the action was
brought In addition to the official
court stenographer, each side Of the
case has a special stenographer present
to take an account Of the proceedings.
The action was brought by l,'ank G.
Rutan and Willard r. Snyder against
Louis c. Huok OF Chicago to compel
an accounting between defendant and
plaintiffs in relation to the sale
Of the Annie Laurie properties
1t is alleged by plaintiffs that Rutan
and Huck entered into an agreement on
Aug. H. 1885, whereby they were to
engage in specializing in mining prop
tIlleS lobttncls INC ipIiNtl was W Aul
nish his experience and services as an
expert mining engineer and the latter
agreed to furnish the necessary funds
to carry on the business and they were
to share equally the proceeds from the
sale OF any property In which they
might become Interested.
In pursuance with that agreement II
Is alleged that plaintiff Rutan inspected
and engineered deal whereby the
Annie Laurie property was sold 70
Huck and a number Of other eastern
capitalists. Huck. however. failed to
divide with Rutan, IL Is claimed. and
this suit was filed to compel an ac-
counting In relation to the stock In the
Annie Laurie company. which Huck
received In the transaction. Before the
commencement OF the acton Rutan as
signed one-half interest m the agree
ment TO willard t. Snyder, who Is a
party plaintiff In the action. The plain
THIS are represented by Attorneys John
NJ. Zane and William a, Vincent Of
Chicago. G. s. Zane and w l. Snyder
OF this city, Pierce Critchlow and Bar
raft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
A MORPHINE FIEND.
Charge That Divorce Seeking Wife
Makes Against Her Husband.

Cruelty and non-support are the
grounds OF divorce in the complaint
filed IN the district court today by
Anna L. Strouse against Henry G..
Strouse, whom she also charges is a
morphine field II is alleged that they
were married at Omaha Neb., on Aug.
rs, 1898. and for more than year past
defendant has failed 20 provide for his
wife.
II IL also alleged that since their
marriage defendant has become adj
dlcted to the morphine habit and has
used up all Of his income in dissipation,
rendering his society abhorrent and
unbeatable to plaintiff. While under
the influence OF said drug, 1t IN alleged
that Strouse is extremely abusive and
insulting towards his wife, and has
often threatened to strike her and has
falsely accused her of lnndelity. Be
cause OF his conduct plaintiff was COM
PEELED to leave him and earn her own
living She therefore asks to be di-
vorced from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Jane Warner Awarded $S,480 for Loss
OF Husband Killed on Union Pacific.
Especial to the oNews.ol

Ogden. Nov, 1.-THE case Of Mrs. Jane
Warner against the Union Pacific Rail
way company asking for S25, 900, dam
ages for the loss Of her husband IN n
railroad accident, which has occupied
the attention Of the district court here
for the past 10 days, was concluded
this morning and resulted in a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum of IS te0.
the largest rendered against a railroad
company In Ogden IN some time. When
the evidence was all In the arguments
were quite lengthy. and the case wns
submitted at 1880 last evening.
Another complaint has been lodged
against John Claypool this time for
breaking Into house and stealing
theretrum some clothing.
Chief Engineer Hood Of the Southern
Pacific railroad was In Ogden yesterda V
having made n thorough inspection OF
the Lucin cut-off which he reports as
practically completed and In very sal.
lstactory condition He left for san
francisco this .Sorning.
Ten new stalls have been ordered
placed In the Southern Pacific round
house, making 30 In all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
MARRIED A CHINAMAN.
Babb Hoyt Daughter of Wealthy Mon
tana Stock Man, Elopes With Cook.
Special to the News, y

Butte, Mont, Nov. 6.--Advices re-.
ceiyed in this city from Chicago last
night, 1t Is said, contain information of
the marriage OF Babb Hoyt, daughter
OF Benjamin Hoyt, well known and
wealthy rancher and stock man OF Gal.
latin valley, living near here, to All
Ching, her uncle's Chinese cook, in that
city, where, II Is alleged the two
eloped. Miss IIoyt is charming young
lady OF about is summers, and her
strange infatuatlon for the Monaghan,
who is of a distinct yellow type, very
thin and below average Cinnamon IN
personal appearance, cannot be under
stood by her friends. Ching Is able to
converse quiet fluently in the English
language. The affair has caused SEN
sation at this place.
1t Is denied in Butte that Benjamin
Hoyt Is any relation to United States
Senator w. A, Clark as reported from
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
THE EMpERoR'S CUP.
s-~sraa--
The Kaiser's iSchooner-Yacht Me-
teOr VIII Contest for Ii.

Berlin Nov 6-Emperor Williams
schooner yacht Meteor VIII go TO the
United states IN the spring 10 take part
In the ocean yacht race for the Emperor ;
cup, Several changes have been ordered
In the Meteor's rig, tho most important OF
which Is a reduction OF her sail area. so
as to avoid being heavily handicapped.
Tho Meteor was sailed hy an all-Engllsn
crew two Seasons ago and by crew
about half English and German in the
races last season
The emperor's Views regarding the adj
vantage OF the race as they have been
outlined to naval officers here, are that
yachts Of the cruiser type are OF greater
utility than racing models, and that the
strength of construction, discipline OF the
crews, variations Of weather and skill In
smiling under what may be called service
conditions are hest tested IN trans
oceanic race, The Meteor was constructed
partially to that end
Emperor William is said to have llkened
a racing yacht to a race horse, as mo
good for everyday pleasure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
ILLNESS ENDS IN DEATH.
Mrs Elk, Wife of the Bishop Of tho
Twenty.fith Ward, the Victim.

Death ended the sufferlngs shortly
before noon today Of Mrs. Elk wife
OF Bishop Elk Of the Twenty. ward
She had been m since July last
and caused by kidney trouble for which
she was taken to 81. Marks hospital on
Sept To- While In that institution she
submitted to a trying surgical operatlon
and two weeks ago was removed 10 bor
home where the end TO her sufferInps
came today MSS
The deceased was n woman OF pcst
estimable character and with a host 80
friends who viii learn OF her den,isa
with deep, sorrow. But the blow viii
fan heaviest upon the husband apd
children. who are left TO mourn her de-
parture, She leaves eight children
Funeral services win take plocs fro,,
the ward westinghouse on sunday M 10
o'clock noon, and the remains may he
viewed M the family residence 54i
south EisEth West street. between IA
and 1880 o'clock on the day OF Tho h,.
neral inlerment will be at the civ
cemetery, wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
OMAHA TO ST. PAUL.
The Chicago Great Western Is Now Run.
ming Through Trains.

The Chicago Great Western Is Now Run.
ming Through Trains.
The Chicago Great Western railway.
whose depot and headquarters are situ-
ated right In the heart OF Chicago, has
issued q circular from Its main Office
addressed to all It's agents aud repre-
sentatves, 20 the effect, that II now
has through train service between
Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Omaha.
East bound trains win leave Omaha
az 1855 b. m. ami 1885 a. M. and the
west bound at 6,55 a. m. and $50
p. m,
The limited trains WIN be FIRST class
and run on good time and will have for
me present a baggaee car smoker. elec-
trie lightel chair car and ~ section
draw inC-room sleeper. In short limo
the baggage car VIII Doe superseded bv
a combination bpgwgo and club car.
The club chr VIII b., similar 20 the
club car now uunIn. between Mime
apols St Paul and Chicago. The day
parlor and dining cars. having ohserva.
Trains. are soon 20 have combination
ton ends, and these trains are also To
ue first class IN every respect. The
November folders show the dime Of
these trains nj all points. The local
oi'ices ~ this system are AT So west
Second South, with Z, A. Starkweather.
commercial agent, In charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
TOM HORNS FATE,
Will Probably Not DO Known FOR Nearly
A Week Yet

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov 6.--Gov, Chat
terton win probably not hear the argu-
ments OF the prosecution on the appii-
cation Of Tom Horn for a reprieve be-
fore next Monday The governor has
repeatedly said that he would take no
action on Horns appeal until he had
heard the side of the prosecution.
Prosecuting Atty, Stoll will not return
from Laramie before tomorrow and as
he must have some time to prepare his
brief the hour OF the meeting with
the governor Will undoubtedly be
changed from that of 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning until 10 a, m ., or p.
m. Monday so that Horns fate VIII
not be known before next Wednesday
or Thursday or about one week prior TO
the day set for the execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Gus Berger Identified by Police

Chicago Nov 6.--Gustave Berger
who was arrested Monday with his
brother and sister charged with num-
Der OF crimes, is said by the police to
have been identified today as the man
who, last week shot Locomotive Fire.
man Louis Ernest of the Chicago and
Southwestern railway Ernest was
fireman on the ST. Paul limited and
was shot while working in the cab not
far from Chicago. Next morning a
number of sticks of dynamite were
found along the track where the shoot
ing occurred. 1t is believed that an
attempt was made to hold up the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06

in THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court In and for Salt Lake County, state
OF UTAH Department No. l. In the mat
TER Of the estate of Thomas b. O'Rellly,
Deceased. Notice. The petition OF Eliza
Probate Of certain document purport-
ing to be the last WIN and Testament
Of Thomas y, O'Rellly, deceased, and Tor
the granting Of Letters Testamentary to
herself has been set for hearing on Fri
day tho 10Th day Of November, A. y.
1903, at ten o'clock a. m, at the County
Court House. In the Court Room OF said
Court, In salt Lake City, Salt Lake Coun-
ty Utah
Witness the CLERK Of said Cour. with
the seal thereof affixed this Glh day OF
November, A. u. 1903,
lSeaD JOHN JAMES Clerk
David r. Davies Deputy Clerk
Sutherland, Van Colt d Allison. Attor-
neys for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Mortgage Foreclosed.

Judge Marloneaux this morning rem
dered decree of foreclosure OF mort
gage In favor Of plaintiff In the case
OF Jacob A. Dupee against 10, N. Jel-
kins, Aggle Jenkins and the John
Church company The amount OF the
judgment Is g, Gal principal and interest
and 500 as attorneys fees, Tho prop
erty foreclosed is lots /, and Z, block
], Jefferson street subdivision of lot
IA, block 20, ilve-aore plat A, Big Field
survey.