davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
LABOR VOTES WANTED
RUmor Put in Circulation as to
the Future of John
Mitchell.

Pittsburg Nov. 8.-The Dispatch to-
morrow viii publish a story 20 the eff
feet that John Mitchell will rot be a
. candidate for reelection as president
~ the United Mine Workers union at
the January convention This state
ment was made by a close personal
friend Of Mr. Mitchell during a short
lay-Over here of the miners president
and other officials Of the orgarIza ton,
who are ON their way to Boston to at
tend the convention of the American
Federation of Labor
The announcement from this apparent
authentic source is raised above mere
rumOr.
The same gentleman said Mr.. Nit
CheN. assuming that President ROose-
Welt would be reelected. decided 20 lay
aside the miners office TO become a
member of the presidents cabinet, sue
cceding George b. CoTtelyou as secre-
tary of the department of commerce
and labor. Secretary COTtelyOu. il is
said. has decided not again to be the
head of the department and may go
back TO the position of private secre-
tary TO the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
BIRTHDAY LIST OF
BRITISH MONARCH

London Nov. Skiing Edward s
birthday list is extremely uninteresting.
No new peers or privy councillors have
been created. but there is a long list
Of promotions. decorations and knight
hoods for services rendered in the va
rious public departments. Vice Admiral
Lord Charles BeresfOrd has been pro-
NOTED from commander of the Bath to
knight commander of the Bath Au.
gust Manus, musical director of the
Crystal palace, has been made d
knight. The following Canadians have
been honOred. Robert Bell of Toronto.
director of the geological survey of
Canada: Colonel Pinault deputy min
lister of militia. and Louis Philippe Her
bert the artist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
BECOMING INTERESTED
Expert investigating the Quss.
ton of Water Storage in
Uintah County.

VernaI Nov 5.-H. $. Reed Of the
United States geological department is I'm
Nernal under instructions 10 gather and
forward to department headquarters at
Washington an the available Information
relative 10 the possibilities for water
storage I'm Uintah county. Mr. Reed, who
is stationed at White Rocks for the pur-
pose of taking measurements Of the water
flow in the streams of the Dintah reser-
walton. made a visit to Nernal several
weeks ago. and i'm company with Water
Commissioner Harden Bennion made an
investiga ton of storage sites, etc. with
"A view TO interesting the government in
the matter. His communication to the
department covering the matter brought
forth fruit for. as stated above. his in
structiOns are to obtain ali the data pos
sible and forward il TO the department.
He is being given an the aid possible by
the county officials. who realize the i'm
portanCe of an increased water supply.
Mr.. Reed is quite sanguine that the gov
erlment can be interested IN the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
PAYMASTER'S REPORT.
Recommendation of Rear Admiral
Harris.

Washington, Nov. S.-Crgent recon-
mendation is made by Rear Admiral II.
T. b. Harris in his first annual report
as postmaster general of the navy for
an increase in the naval supply fund to
enable the bureau of supplies and ac~
counts to respond promptly to the nu-
merOus emergency calls that it receives
from the navy The present fund of
s.. 100000, the paymaster declares, is to-
tally inadequate TO fulfill the purpose
for which il was authorized and he
recommends that it be increased to $4.-
100000 To further augment the fund
he asks that the proceeds of all con
demned and obsolete supplies. with a
few exceptions. be carried to it's credit
To relieve the stringency of officers in
the pay corps. Rear Admiral Harris
recommends that the vacancies exist
ing in the grade of assistant paymaster
be filed at once. "Only young men
of good standing and educauOr," he
says. should be selected for these pO-
siuOns. and I cannot too strongly urge
that business experience should also be
a prerequisite condition preliminary to
appointment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09

NIOines and it was decideS to make the
appearance of acceding TO the hold-up
men. But a special was made up at Coun-
eli Bluffs to follow No. about ten min
utes and fl bore armed men and blood
hounds. The engineer of No 8 was given
the money to throw from his engine al
the given signal the explosion Of three
tOrpedOes under the side of the machine
The torpedoes were not exploded. Today
IL was rumored, however that No. 5,
preceding NO. 6 a half hour had eNplod-
ed the tOrpedOes. This or some other new
information resulted I'm reOrganizlng the
special force Of armed Officers who went
ont on a special from Des Moines 20 DcN-
ter and then patrOlled the right of way
between Earlham and that town all
night Nothing developed, however. and
the men remained in the timber watch
ing for the criminals in vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
MEETING OF zIONIsTs.

Montreal. Nov. 8.-A largely attended
meeting of ZlOnists from all over Can
ada was held here this evening, when
the offer of the British government to
extend DrOtectOTate over q colony Of
Zionists TO be established IN, East Africa
was indorsed. At the same time IL was
plainly set forth in the resolutions that
the acceptance by the Canadian zion
lists of the British governments offer
I'm no way affected their full adherence
To the Basle nrogramme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09

the lines. BE mistress oT myself, though
China fan"
Nor must the corner where golf sticks
and archery implements are Kept be for
gotten.
A golf bag may be emblazoned with:
"Time-honored golf, head it whispered
once.
Ounce
'Weu won it we'll shot" may do for the
corner where the archery outfit is kept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
BOGUS LOTTERY TICKETS.
Suckers Being Worked in Various
Parts of the Country.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. S.-William s
Wells. 40 years Of age, is under arrest
charged with printing lottery tickets,
and also larceny. The police assert
that counterfeit tickets of several lot
teries have been sent from here to all
parts of the country. Wells made n
partial confession. I'm which he impli-
Gated a man in Dayton. O.. as being
the head of the plan, and a New York
man was named as being the active
manager. The police refused to give
the names Of these two men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
HOUSED IN sTYLE-

Florence. italy. Nov. Samuel T..
Clemens and his family. accompanied by
George Gregory Smith. have arrived here
and taken possession of cIe Villa Quarto.
merry was the property OF a. Russian
grand duchess and afterward was occu-
pied by the king Of Wurtemberg Il is
now owned by Count Bcybaudi MassigIia
Italian minister 90 Persia. who formerly
was CONSUL at Philadelphia where ne
married Miss Paxton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
AWARD MUST BE ACCEPTED.
Clifford sifton Sees No LoophoIe For
Canada


Ottawa, Ont, Nov. S.-CHfford Sifton,
one of the Canadian representatives on
the Alaskan boundary tribunal re-
turned to Ottawa today. The decision
rendered by the commission must be
accepted as final, ne said, no matter
how Canadians might feel about the
justice of the award. In his opinion
IT was proved beyond doubt that the
Portland channel ran TO the north Of
Pearce. Wales. Sitlam and Kannaughu-
nut islands. thus emitting Canada TO
all four and that the boundary line
should cross the range of mountains
nearest the sea. AS to the Lynn canal,
il was his judgment that the ac-
qUiescence Of Great Britain in an act
Of occupation by the United States
made it difficult to expect a decision
favorable to Canada.
An all-Canadian railroad route from
the interior 10 the coast would, he be-
lieved. be the ultimate solution Of the
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
FEW PEOPLE PRESENT.
Final Meeting Of Elijah" Dowie in
New York.

h New York. Nov. S.-JOhn Alexander
Dowie held his final meeting in New
York I'm Carnegie hall tonight. address
ing a sparse audience, which he char
acterized as "scrawuy and miserable. "
He announced that he had established
"a branch of his church in New York
and that i'm future regular Sunday
meetings would be addressed by vari-
Gus overseers. He also declared that he
intended TO return i'm two years at the
head OF "a host 10000 strong.
London. Nov. S.-Members Of the
Catholic churc hin Zion. followers OF
John Alexander DCwie. held meetings
ia Westminster today. The meetings
were orderly and poorly attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
NO WORK FOE THFM.

chicago. Nov S-TWO thousand men
laid off by the Illinois Steel works at
South Chicago Saturday night and 12l0
men who We're discharged two weeks ago.
and who expected 20 return 90 work to-
morrow have been informed that there
g. no work for them The officials refuse
ID LuIk about The rotrnnnnmnnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
ITALY WILL SEND WARsHIP.

Rome Nov. S-The italian minister
ut Havana, Oreste Savina. has cabled
10 his government Information concern
lnE the revolution in Santo Domingo
/Bnd asking that a warship be sent there
and placed at the disposal of the Ital-
Ian consul general for the protection of
Italian subjects and property. Until
this warship arrives the protection of
italians has been entrusted to the Brit
Ish representative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
vErERAN,s 1871 FAIL

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. andrew
McNeas OF Hickory. y. G., "a veteran OF
the Seventy-third Pennsylvania. who
came here to attend the dedication to-
morrow, fell from the second story win
dow of q local hotel tonight and died
from the fnfurJas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
nRowNFn HTMsFIF.

ST. Paul. Nov. S-Wiuiam hotter. a
salesman for "A local chair company, com
mitted suicide today by jumping from the
Smith avenue bridge. 200 feet into the
Mississippi river. hotter drove TO the
bridge and. proceeding TO the highest
span removed his overcoat. coat. vest
and collar and leaped over the railing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
GFTTTNG our IN TTME

London. Nov. S.-The Daily Mails
Ticn-Tsin sDOndent says that news
has been received from Picking that the
empress doWager is preparing 10 leave
Picking for kai Fong capital OF The
Qgovince of Ho Nan, in view of possibl
Trouble with Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
RUssIA,s EXCUSE.

London. Nov. 9.-The correspondent OF
the Daily Mail at Tien-Tsin cables the
Russian government explains that the
re-occupatiOn of Mukden was made
necessary because Japan was menac-
ing the province Of Shin Kin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN.

Madrid. Nov S-NunlCipaI elections
were held throughout the country today
The republicans trlumphed I'm Barcelona
Valencia. Sarag ossa. Seville and the most
important towns in Catalonia. Disorders
occurred in Barcelona, in which many
PERSONS were wounded by revolver shots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09

what's the matter with the sultanT
asked the palace attendant. II just saw
him diving for his stcel-lined subcellar.-
Hes scared again" was the answer.
"Assassins after him
no. There is a progressive cuchre par
Is I'm the harcm. and somebody has beer
accused OF cheating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
20 HoPE o. RECoVFRY.

Charlotte. " O.. Nov S-Colonel w r..
Blackwell was stricken with paralysis to-
day and no hope IS held out for his re-
fortune ga the manufacture of tobacco,
but iu late years lost IL. He was post
master at Durham under President Cleve-
1nnH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
81 MoRE CONFERENcE.

ChiCago. Nov S-Arrangements have
'eeu made for a conference tomorrow be-
ween the officials of the Street Railway
Employers association and the Chicago
ity Railway company in am effort &C.
lrinE about pcaceable adjustment OF
he threatened strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
Reason Enough.
Brooklyn Life.)


Gladye-"If Mrs Playfair is so happy
with her husband why is she getting a
divOrce2"
Elsie" Because she breads the facts of
their prOsalc agreement coming out in
the society papers. 1t would be such a
scandal you know"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
The Lesser Evil.
lWashington So.

Don't YOU know that YOU could own a
| house with the money you spend smok-
I ing?"
Yes. replied the obstinate man. but
maybe the trouble with taxes and assess
ments and repairs would drive me to
drink and that would be worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
Her Best Efort.
phiIadeIDhIa Press }

Mamma told me 1 must keep Mir.
Huggard al "a distance when we met him
al the shore this summer said Miss
kOv.
And did your asked Miss Queery.
We'll I usually succeed i'm Keeping
him at a distance from the other girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
The Food and the Man.

(NOnkers Stateman.)
Church-Tell me what you eat, and III
tell you what YOU arc.
Gotham-Weu. L eat hash at MixUm's
restaurant
''Then you're a fool"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
49, NFEps MoNFY.

Belgrade Nov. S.-The government is
making efforts TO secure "a loan of S20.-
10000 90 be used principally for the mod
ern equipment OF the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
Whyy He '.RizD Up.


lAtlauta tOuSutuuon.1
What made Brer Williams jump so
high In meetin %
Dreamed dat de devil had him by de
two foOts. en- a angel wuz Hftin' him by
de hair er dc mead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
An Improvement on Nature.
Bonneville Journal)

Humble Admiror-Are the characters in
your book drawn from real Ife2
Naughty Author-Dld you ever see such
interesting people in real life as my char
aCtcrs2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
Frank W Tracey

Springfield. Ills Nov. S-Frank w
sFrracoy. president of The First Natona'
bank or Springfield and member OF tho
committee on uniform laws of the Ma
tiOnal Bankers association died today of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09
Probate Notice.

ESTATE OF JOHN LARSON, DE
ceased. The undersigned viii sell at pub
lie auction the following described real
property, situated i'm salt Lake county.
state OF Utah, tO-Wit. Commencing al
the northeast corner of the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter of sec
ton l3, township , south OF range I
west, Salt Lake meridian; running
thence south on quarter section lire II
chains thence south SO degrees west or
center lire of ditch bank 141A chains.
thence north 146S chains, thence east
1910 chains. thence south $50 Chains 10
the place Of beginning. IogethCr with a
right OF way to tho county road. as the
same IS described ia deed OF record; also
all water rights. at ~ O'Clock noon en-
Thursday the 18th day of November,
1903. at the west front door of the city
and county building salt Lake county
court house for cash, subject to confir-
nation by the court
Dated October Seth, 1905.
w. r. FERREBEE.
Administrator Of the Estate OF John Lar
son. Deceased.
STEPHENS & SMITH, Attorneys Tor
Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09

Administrator of
son. Deceased.
STEPHENS &
Administrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-09

SMITH. Attorneys Tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-11

Frank Grimes. ex-state treasurer of
Kansas, who is the fiscal agent of the
Kansas City. Mexico and orient rail-
way company. and who has the conf
dence of President Stilwell and his
directory, is spending a few days in
Wichita in the interest of that road
looking after matters of interest to both
Grimes, who enjoyed the confidence of
the people of the state for two terms
in that most responsible of all state
positions. and who left the office with
out so much as a criticism from the
opposition, is more than an ordinarily
solid and reliable man. He is not only
a man of sound judgment and exper-
fence. but his word is as good as his
bond, 50 that any representations he
may make can be implicitly relied
community viii like Mr. Grimes and his
manner of doing business.-Wichita
Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-11
Whitney's Gunfre Is the sensa.
ton Of the Day.
As a Two Year-OId the Filly
Is Something Remarkable.
METROPOLITAN WINNER
Madden Wants Her to Race Her.
mis- or McChesney.
Likely to Be a Three COrnered
Race During the Summer.

New York. May 11.-William c. Whit
ney's popular victory in the Metropoli-
tan handicap with his speedy mare
Gunfire was the feature of the past
racing week.
The Metropolitan handicap was, it IS
said through press reports. the greatest
race ever run at Morris park and at
tracted $4,000 people, probably the
largest crowd that ever witnessed the
running of the eastern fixture.
William c. Whitney is unquestionably
the most popular turfrnan in the east,
as he has done more to put the popular
sport on a clean and popular basis than
any other millionaire in New York, 50
that when Gunfire won such a noble
race the $4,000 people nearly went WIG
and cheered Mr. Whitney until he was
forced to dof his hat time and again
from his seat in a private box at the
clubhouse
Not only did Gunfire win a great race
from a field of high class thorough
breds, but she also set a new track rec
ord for the Withers mile of LBS 3-5, cut
ting just a second off the old mark and
eSta blishing a record which Will prob
ably stand for years.
Also her performance tends to prove
in part what John E. Madden, the great
trainer, said some time ago to the ef-
feet that Gunfre was as good if not a
better race horse than either Hernls or
McChesney and that he would urge Mr..
Whitney to match her against the two
this season if she trained on. As a 2
year-old Madden said he never saw
such a speed marvel and it was on this
account that he contended that Gunfire
was the equal of either of the two big
horses which are now pointed to as the
champions of the east and of the west.
From her brilliant performance she
has won for herself the right to chal-
lenge McChesney and Hermis and now
it appears as if there would be three
cornered match between them some
time during the summer season and
probably at Saratoga, Where all the mil
lionaires meet and race their record
breaking thoroughbreds.
Gunfire's great performance is due, 50
Mr.. Whitney says. to the perfect condi-
ton in which Trainer J. ". Rogers sent
her to the post and through the perfect
ride she received by Tommy Burns. To
these Mr. Whitney says is due all the
honor and whenever he is congratulated
he never forgets to say that he is not
responsible for the good work of the
mare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-11
Seven Months for w. Sanders,
Who MOIested Workers.
DISOBEYED THE COURT
He Violated the Injunction in
Factory Strike.
Would Walk by the Building
Calling Men Vile Names.

Leavenwcrth, Kas.. May 1.-THE trial
Of Samuel Caster and William Sanders
on the charge Of violating the injunction
prohibiting them from interfering with
the employees OF the Phil r. Toll Box
factory OF Armourdale took place before
Judge Hook in the federal court here
Saturday afternoon, and resulted in thu
conviction and sentencing OF Sanders TO
seven months in jail. There were eleven
witnesses for the company. all of whom
were employees. and six for the defend
ants. The testimony was conflicting
The witness for the company testified
that Sanders made it a practice to walk
up and down by the factory, often put
ting his head in a window calling the
men and boys al work vile names. and
IN one instance. it was testified. he
threatened 80 cut the throat Of an en-
plOye. j. 7. Wright. A special police
man testified that he had to eject sand
ers from the building a boy is years
old testified that Sanders met him on
the road going home one evening and
told him If he came back to work the
next day he would not leave the factory
alive. Tt was testified that there was
fight close to the factory on Friday
May 1, when the employees We're let out
to see President Roosevelt. John Hays,
an employee, was assaulted by four
strikers and knocked down and his nose
broken.
The testimony tended to show that
Samuel Caster struck Hays. A brother
OF Caster and a boy boarding at his
house testified that Caster was block
away in a DoolrOom at the time. A
number Of strikers sW0re that they wit
messed the assault on Hays and that
Caster and Sanders had no connection
with ii, but said also that they could
not tell who did.
In summing up the testimony Judge
Hook intimated that he did not credit
these two witnesses and that he would
disregard their testimony entirely
Judge Hook said that he regarded
Sanders guilty of contempt of court. ana
q man who by his action, melted others
to violence was more guilty than some
VINO actually committed assaults He
sentenced Sanders to serve seven
months in the Geary county, Kansas,
jail. Judge Hook informed Caster that
he would take his case under advise
ment and that he would be communi-
Gated with later on The Judge made it
plain to all present that he would not
tolerate any trifling with his restraining
order.
The strike at the Toll box factory be-
gan Monday, April p. The union men
made a demand that Mr. Toll emnloSr
only union men. The demand was moi
granted and forty men walked out. Two
daYs later fifteen Of the most skilled
Workmen in the plant struck but since
then no more have walked out and the
places OF the strikers were filled with
nbn-union sseen.
William Sanders is a member of the
Doxmakers' union and is one of the men
VINO struck He is about % years old.
ne told the police when arrested that he
haa come 70 Kansas City about eleven
months ago from St Louis. When ar
rested he denied all KNOWLEDGE of the
trouble and declared he was in another
part OK the city when it took place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-11
MISSOURI TEAM AHEAD.
K 0. Lost in Track Meet by Large
Margin.


Columbia, Mo, May 1.-THE third an
nual track meet between Kansas and
Missouri universities here Saturday, was
a record breaker, and resulted in a VIC
tory for Missouri by a score OF 90 to A.
Kansas crack man, Mccoy; who ln5de
first in three events, has been proven IN
eligible 10 the team and the revised
score was so to 90 in Missouris favor.
Summary:
100-vard run-NcCoy. Kansas, won;
Cook, Kansas, second. Time, Ito 3-5.
Shot put-Wulff, Missouri. won; An
derson, Missouri. second Distance, 50
feet y inch.
one mile run-Schultz, Missouri, won;
Goodson, Missouri, second. Time,
4:46 Is
i20-yard hurdle-Six. Missouri won;
Butler, Kansas, second. Time, 17:04
220-yard dash-McCoy, Kansas, won;
Brandenberger, Missouri, second. Time,
22:44.
High jump-Whipple. Kansas, won;
Anderson. Missouri, second. Height, .
feet, 4 inches.
Discus throw-Wulff, Missouri, won:
Landon. Missouri, second. Distance, 10
440-yard run-Mecoy, Kansas, won:
Vaughn, Missouri, second. Time.
22o-yard hurdle-six, Missouri. won;
Whipple, Kansas, second. Time,
0.27 40.
Hammer throw-Hays, Missouri, won
Landon. Missouri. second. Distance 10
feet 3 inches.
sS0-yard run-Schultz. Missouri, won;
Sherrett Kansas. second. Time, 2. "a.
Broad jump-Butler, Kansas, won:
Six, Missouri, second. Distance 20 feet,
Two-mile run-Bailey, Kansas, won;
Goodson, Missouri, second. Time,
1922 A..