davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
The FEAR OF aUmBUG
Prevents Many People From Trying
q Good nTedfcina.

GO0C medicine.
Stomach troubles are so common and
in most cases so obstinate TO cure that
people are apt TO look with suspicion
zeal, permanent cure for dyspepsia and
indigestion Many such pride them
selves on their acuteness in never be-
ing hum bugged, especially in medicines.
This fear Of being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far. in fact. that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk a little time
and money in faithfully testing the
claims made Of preparation SO Telia-
Die and universally used as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
clnes for the reason that they are not a
secret patent medicine. no secret is
made of their ingredients, but analysis
shows them 70 contain the natural di-
gestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin.
the digestive acids. Golden Seal, bis
muth. hydrastis ard nux. They are
not cathartic. neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure in
digest ton on the common sense plan
of digesting The food eaten thoroughly
before 1t has time 70 ferment, sour and
cause the mischief, This is the only
secret OF their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure Indigestion and stomach trou-
bles because they act entirely on the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble is
really in the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken aft
er meals digest the food. That is all
there is to it. Food not digested or half
digested is poison as it creates gas.
acidity, headaches. palpitation Of the
heart, loss of flesh and appetite and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
GOING TO YERNAl.

After three years of highly successful
y Ork I'M the banks of this city and as
T. embcr of the faculty of All Hallows
college NJ. ]. Mcagher is to leave Salt
Lake Monday o. assume a POSITION OF
more responsibility than any he has
heretofore held
Mr. Meagher is graduate Of Notre
Dame university Of Indiana. Three years
ago he came 10 salt Lake and entered the
employ of the Bank of Commerce as a
b0ok-keeper. About the same time he
assumed the chair Of banking and COM
u.ercial branches at 10 All Hallows coll
lege which position be has aeld ever
since. A5out SIX months ago Mr. Mea-
gher received an offer from the Utah
savings q Trust company 20 enter it's
employ. and ne did so, becoming teller In
the bank
Mr.. Meagher now goes 90 Vernal. Utah.
where he is TO act as cashier and MANAGER
of q new banking institution Of that
place, 20 be opened by ~. n. C0ltharp &
Co Mcagher who is but % years old
has made many friends while In this city
VINO, in comm on with the faculty and
students Of All Hailows college. greatly
regret his departure from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

IN demand AT prices satisfactory 20 them.
The merchants and business men have
taken q hand IN the matter with view
20 rendering their moral support To the
Workmen 0no want to work ana I'm order
Lnar their business may not suffer as IL
necessarily would should thc agitatOrs be
permitted to accomplish here what they
have accomplished at Castle Gate and
ounnyside. The strike at both the last
mentioned places is based upon no local
grievance Of consequence and IS admit
tedly sympathetic. Should such a strike
occur here and last for any length OF
time bankruptcy would be the fate OF a
majority Of the business men. who ex-
tend large credit 20 the miners The min
ers are much pleased TO have the coop
Grafton Of the business men I'm their eff
forts 20 defeat the agitators. and it is an
acknowledged certainty that the latter
VIII fail IL they make an effort to union
iZe these colierles. The alliance com
prizes b5l members and all are pledged
20 exert every possible endeavor 20
thWart union fOOrhold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

for Helper. three miles below. and by
way of the Halfway house. The lat
ter place was closed yesterday by order
OF the county commissioners, and when
Sheriff Wilcox got wind of their inten-
tions he started or horseback for Help
er and closed the four saloons there,
giving the proprietOrs instructions not
TO reopen until they had instructions
from him to do so. Some of the pro-
prietors proceeded to Price to make
complaint TO the commissioners and to
consult attorneys. The saloons were
promised to reopen after the strikers
had started back TO Castle Gate.
At Helper the strikers held a meet
ing in the open and were addressed BY
Organizers Price and DOmeli, the for
mer speaking in English and the latter
in Italian. Prices talk was principally
against the press of the state, which he
claimed was against the men and had
misreDresented them.
Ofhcials of the company tonight state
that l75 out of 400 miners and day men
were at work today, and they expect
this many or more tomorrow. Todays
output from the Castle Gate mines is
more than half OF what il was yester-
day. At Winter Quarters and Clear
Creek the tonnage of coal going out is
still little above tn eaverage.
Citizens Alliance.
At Scofeld town, which is populated
largely by the miners from Winter
Quarters, q citizens alliance is being
formed to offset any progress the agi-
tators may have made at Winter Quar-
ters and Clear Creek. Good progress
IS being made, according to reports
from there~tonight. Business men and
property owners argue that they have
had enough of outside Interference in
the past and consider that everyone
perity reign. Should the miners Of the
two camps referred to go on a pro
lOnged strike, it would mean financial
ruin to merchants, tenantless property
and general hard times, which it would
take months to overcome. It is posi-
bic similar action may be taken at
Helper. half Of the business of the
merchants there coming from this
camp.
Tonight everything is stiI here ex-
cept for the tramp Of the guards doing
picket duty and the thump of the big
engines that drive the big lighting
plant Of the camp and keep the pumps
going. President George w. Kramer,
General Manager Williams and Gen
eral Superintendent Cameron of the
Utah Fuel company are on the scene
tonight giving matters here and at
the other camps their personal atten-
ton. The sentiment of the officials Is
that the United Mine Workers will
never be recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

7 may be taken of tomorrow. ] feel
pity for those who win take the life
on an innocent man. I know that when
1 FACE the judgment in. the other world
my Innocence VIII be shown, and they
VIII have a terrible fate i'm store for
them. with their hands stained with in
nocent blood. For just so sure as the
sun shines above as sure as there IS q
sod IN heaven, If they take my life to-
morrow their hands VIII be stained
with the blood Of an innocent man"
Mortensen talked further about his
case. laughed and i0ked about casual
topics and spoke with some pride of
his portrait work and Of his achieve
ments as an architect. lie discussed
the various pictures displayed about his
CELL coming finally to the photographs
Of the little ones who know him only
as their father and not as the Peter
Mcrtensen who has gained fame in,
criminal annals Taking the pictures
down from their places on the wall. he
gazed at them affectionately. First he
pointed out the different figures in
group OF three.
Tells o. His Family.
This girl is the Oldest % he said. ''she
IS IL years old now. This boy in the
middle is next. He's now This one
on the other end is s."
"A study or the features of the child
In the center led to almost startling
observations. There was the same
blonde, curly hair, the same nose, the
identical chin Of the man who stood
in prison cell gazing lovingly al the
face, It was withal an attractive coun-
tenance that looked from the picture
roguish eyes, dimpled cheeks and laugh
ing lips
He locke like a bright little chap"
was commented.
Yes replied the father. proudly
Hes one Of the brightest / ever knew"
This was the baby" he said, turn
ing TO a picture of a child taken alone.
when I was--when 7 was home"
There was a moments silence.
This is the baby now" he went on.
presently. pointing 10 the tiny picture.
She was just months old when this
was taken"
She looks like pretty child was
remarked. How old is she now"
she was born July 80 last year
while J was here" was the reply, "and
they say she's just as pretty and bright
and sweet now as any child can be.
haven't seen her"
This child now lies sick In a cottage
in Ogden, watched over by a mother
Who is in deepest anguish. IF the girl
lives, ir after years family and friends
viii ever strive to keep her from know
ing why she never gazed on the face of
her father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
STRAINED His ANKLE.
Officer Davies Meets With Accident
While Trying to Arrest Jud Grant.

Oucer Dawes meets With Accident
While Trying to Arrest Jud Grant.
Jud Grant, for whom the police have
been looking for the past week or two.
charged With passing counterfeit money.
Jumped from a team last night hit OF
ucer Davies, who was trying to capture
him with "a whip and escaped. Grant
with three friends, man and two wO-
men, was our driving early I'm the even
ing. The officer saw them on the street
and followed them upon his wheel When
they stopped on Second West and South
Temple streets, in front Of a saloon OF
1cer Davies called 20 Grant 10 get out
as he wanted him Grant said that he
would
As the officer approached the carriage
the fugitive made a pass at him with the
whip. officer Davies lodged the blow.
Grant then turned and hit the horses
with the whip and threw the reins uD in
the air The girls, Violet De Chausseau
and Dot Stewart screamed for help.
The patrolman might then have grabbed
tho man he was after. as the latter
jumped 90 the ground, but thinking that
the women in the carriage might be
killed fl ne did this, he jumped in as the
horses started. caught one Of the reins
and ran the horses into "A fence The
carriage was overturned and all the Oc-
cupants were thrown out. officer Davies
sprained his ankle. The others escaped
with lesser injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
CITIZENS ALLIANCE.
Effort Made to Hold the Agitators in
Check.

NDpeclai 10 Inc HeralQ.)
ScOfield, Utah, Nov 19-As the result
of an effort eXerted during the past few
days by the merchants and miners Of
ScOtield, Winter Quarters and Clear
Creek, a citizens alliance embracing
tully 80 per cent Of the employees of the
Pleasant Valley Coal company at the
above named places, and including every
business man of ScOfield. has Just been
perfected Strong resolutions condemua-
tory Of the sympathetic strike movement
have been adopted and the organization
mas constituted various working commit
tees to counterfeit any agitating influ-
ences which the miners union is eX
pected TO direct against the workmen-
EX-MayOr Earl is president Of the newly
formed organization and perfect harmony
exists among the entire membership,
who unanimously repudiate the authority
of the United Mine Workers TO require
them to forfeit their employment as
sympathetic aid to strikes ordered with
out their approval or consent. Every eff
fort will be eXerted by this alliance and
its several committees to the end that
the Pleasant Valley camps are not union
lied and thus rendered subject to the di-
rectiOn Of men who do not want to work.
Perfect satisfaction exists with wage
conditions and all other relations between
the Pleasant Valley Coal company and
its men at these places. in consequence
OF which the men declare that they are
opposed to lying idle while their labor is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

ton Of the Master to SPEAK aloud"
Judge Kimban permitted Mrs. Nation
to continue her remarks. which fur
nished amusement to a large number
Of spectators AT the conclusion she
was fined SIS or thirty days in jail,
the maximum penalty for the offense
charged Mrs. Nation made an appeal
for assistance, and By the sale of
souvenir hatchets added a sum to her
pocket supply Of money which enabled
her to pay the fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
WILL LOCK PRISONERS UP,

None Of Them Will Be Permitted to
Witness the Execution.
The prisoners at the state prison wiz
be released for breakfast at the usual
hour this morning and will be permit
ted to use the recreation ground until
about $3.50 o'clock. AT that hour they
VIII all be rung into their cells and
locked up, and viii remain there I'm
iii lunch time or until after the execu-
ton.
None Of the prisoners viii see the
shooting as the spot selected for the
execution is concealed from the view
Of both cell houses and there VIII not
be a prisoner on the outside. The
TRUSTEES as well as the inside men are
subject to this order and viii be con-
fined to the cell house until after the
execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
NeuraIeia Pains

rheumatism. lumbago and sciatic
pains yield 70 the penetrating influence
Of Billiards. Snow Eminent IL pene-
trates TO the nerves and bone ami be-
ing absorbed into the blood. its healing
properties are conveyed 10 every part
of the body. and effect some wonderful
cures. Csc. soc. ST. Sold by the T. q.
H. J. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
A Guaranteed Cure For piIss.

itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles, Your druggist VIII refund money
II PAHO OINTMENT fails to cure YOU
In six to fourteen days. 50c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
Assessment No. 5.

WABASH MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business, salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of the board of directors,
held on the 18th day of November. 1905
an assessment of five cents l5C) per share
corporate payable on or before De-
cember Zlst. 1903. TO W Mont. Ferry,
secretary-treasurer. at room 306 Auer-
bach building. South East Temple street,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the Dist day Of December, 1876,
viii be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before viii be sold on the
18th day of January, 1904. TO pay the de-
linQueut assessment, together with the
costs Of advertising and the expense Of
sale. w. MONT FERRY.
Secretary.
Location of office. No. 800 Auerbach
building. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

The old saw
There's a time for
everything is now
cOntroverted - for
ev cry housewife
knows there's never
q time 70 use any
other than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
90. e Il theIr seeoants - go
HURRYINe no Castle GATE.
General Manager williams Leaves
For Scene of Trouble.

The strike situation at the Castle Gate
coal mines oG TIE Utah Fuel company as
sumed more serious aspect yesterday,
which resulted IN the hurried departure
OF General Manager Williams and Vice
president Kramer for the scene Of the
trouble.
Advices received at the office of the
company stated that The union had made
SUBSTANTIAL gains that were entirely un-
expected, and had succeeded in reducing
the working force Tar below the normal
or the 20 diggers employed in the minss
at Castle Gate Wednesday only fifty or
sixty reported for work yesterday morn
Officers of the Utah Fuel company.
which operates the mines affected, have
repeatedly stated that they did not fear
trouble of any consequence at Castle
Gate On Wednesday last General Nam
aser Williams said that only a very few
men We're out at that place and that 20
would be hard for the strikers to make
any gain there Apparently. however,
the company had some iutimation OF the
impending wholesale walk-Out. for On
W ednesoay night posse Of thirty spe-
cal guards, armed with Winchester ri
files, was sent GO Castle Gate. These men,
Ike the members of the first party which
was sent To Sunnyside, were recruited in
this city and viii be paid at the rate Of
80 per day for each man.
Little Change at Sunnyside.
At the Sunnyside mines little change
was reported. The company claims that
its working force was increased by eight
or ten men who deserted the ranks of the
strikers, and that the mines are being
worked to nearly the ordinary extent
Purchasing Agent Mcmillan of the Utan
Fuel company. who has personally direct
ed the recruiting and shipping of the spe-
cal guards, denied yesterday that tee
company contemplated engaging any
more men for this particular sort OF
work
I'VE have a sufficient number Of men
now, said Mr.. Mcmillan, and there is
no likelihood OF any more being hired.
We don't anticipate any violence at any
Of the mines, but, of course. we have To
be prepared for whatever may develop
Retail coal dealers are still receiving
heavy orders from those who have here
tofore delayed laying in their winters
supply, but so far as cOulG be ascertained
there has been little trouble in filling all
demands. Where delays have occurred. it
rs explained by the dealers, they were
due to the greatly increased demand
which has for some time been out of ali
proportion to the ordinary facilities OF
the dealers. That there is no shortage uf
coal and not likely 70 be is reiterated by
the coal men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

For fine bread and cakes cali or
phone at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
Run in and Fined.

When Mrs. Nation entered the gal
lery Detective r. d. Redeem OF the
capitol police force took a place by
her side, and as soon as she was ex-
PEELED from the gallery ne prevented a
further scene by placing her under ar
rest. Mrs. Nation took this proceeding
as an ordeal with which She was IA
miliar and the police experienced no
difficulty in inducing her to go with
them to the capitol guard room. The
district police were informed of the
arrest and Mrs. Nation was taken to
police headquarters. Detective Red
fern accompanied Mrs. Nation to the
police court, where she was arraigned
before Judge KimbalI on a charge OF
dis0rderly conduct and breach OF tne
peace. En- route she started an adj
dress on the subject of telling to the
Werld the curse of anarchy and rum
saying she had bat obeyed the njunc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

If it IS for the typewriter
BREEDEN has II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
SOME HEADWAY
AT CASTLE GATE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20
he Has Pity Now

now J feel pity. with my chances
nlmost gene. and with the prospect that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-20

There were many false things told
that were false and that were known to
De false. and they were told when e.
mans iio was at stake.
Ihere was q pause, in which MOrten-
sen seemed TO De rejecting
have had many feelings during this
uial, he went on. y have felt the
emotions OF surprise. Of sorrow. Of pity
az utmcnt and revenge. There are
some men that 1 can't help feeling I
would like 90 see behind the bars for
what they have done against me. You
know that when YOU start a hue and
cry there are many who take it up and
follow like dogs TO is ike when a fire
alarm IS rung, the crowds follow. They
followed me- and many of them tried to
DO me what harm they could, regard
less of the TRUTH
During this time his manner had been
growing ln earnestness The light IL
luwired han his face brightly and The
other half was iu the shadow AZ he
Eazed directly into the eyes OF his In
terviewer and said. with intensity:
lie Has Pity Now.
''row J feel pity. with my chances
nlrost rc1e. and with the prospect that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

all have a roommate or some other good friend
who is willing to play the thug and to be
knocked OUT some half hundred times In
imagination the thugs" arms will be broken,
his wrists and ankles disIocated and his neck
twisted.
The thug who is of Anglo-Saxon origin gen
orally makes his assault with his fists. If he
doesn't he pulls pistol. His most common fist
attack is to strike his purposed victim in the
face with his left hand. and to hold back his
right ready for blow in the stomach. Nine
times out of ten such a ruffian overwhelms his
man, and even an experienced boxer may fail to
thwart such an assault But the with a
stick, should he handle himself right ought not
only to withstand his enemy, but break his arm.
AS the stick what his as
sailant is up to he clutches his enemys left hand
with his own, and with his right, holding his
stick and guarding his stomach at the same
time he cracks the thugs arm on the crazy
bone at the elbow. At the same time he strikes
he twists the arm inward, so TO make the
pain of the blow still more acute If the stick
wants to strike hard enough he can break
a thugs in this way.
Should one find it impossible to use this device
in withstanding a left-handed attack. there is
another way which proves almost as effective
AS the thug rushes for his man the stick man
grasps his at the small end with his left
hand. and with his right he clutches it near the
handle. His hands are near enough together
however so that his right elbow is at an angle
Of 90 degrees, and with this protrudng elbow he
wards off the swing of the thugs left arm. At
the same time he thrusts the handle of his cane
under the chin of his foe and topples him over
on his back. In case of right-handed attack.
the man with stick meets ii in the same fash
ion, but with opposite hands.
nile fha cieyff
him. the man with cane is able to dispose of
the thug who pulls gun easier than if he used
only his fists If the pistol puller is left handed
an upward blow of the cane is best, for it
knocks the weapon high into the air, and does
not swerve the barrel sidewise, so that the