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

promoting the local oil fields with cap
italists while there. so il IS 10 be pre-
sumed that III Mr. Dusenberry does any
thing TO forward the interests Of oil in
this neighborhOOd the san PEDRO people
VIII be represented I'm the party which
Will be at the other end Of the deal
The effects of the coal strike have
reached this city and the upper end or
Sanpete county and are being felt in
more ways than one. In the first place,
an contracts for furnishing the great
carbon county coal camps with meat and
neld by local people, have been cancelled
bE the company at the other end of the
line. This stops steady stream or
money which has heretofore run from
the camps into this valley scarcity Oh
coal here is another feature Of the strike
uon- The local dealers have been out OF
the article for several weeks. not being
aole 10 fill a single order I'm all that time.
Fortunately the mines located on Hunt
lngton river. about twenty-five miles
from here, are open vet, and good trat-
nc Is being carried on BY many town peo-
pie who have teams and are keeping the
demand pretty well supplied by hauling
coal down over the mountain from these
mines. storm will close the road. how
ever, and If the town is not pretty well
supplied before then there will be some
trouble in obtaining fuel, as there is no
other source from which II can be OBJ
tanned after that.
A young son of George Brough, a
prominent resident of Spring City, was
badly injured yesterday by railing from
a load Of straw which he was hauling
on a wagon at the time. He sustained a
dlslOcatiOn and fracture of the left hip,
difficult operations known TO that par
ticuiar line OF surgical operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
STATE NEWS
MAY PROVE FATAL
Miner at Silver King Con. Struck
by Descending Cage, Injur-
ing Him Internally.
Especial 10 The Herald.)


Park city. Dec. 3.-Today at about 40
o clock Andrew Foreman, a miner en-
pioyed at the Silver King Consolidated
mine. met with an accident which, in al
probability, viii result in his death.
Foreman in company with four other
men. john McGivern ferry Morgan. Pat
Martin and Jack Duke, was employed as
shaft man, sinking a shaft at the above
named mine, and when pipe work ls
needed done, this crew is put
al work. At O'Clock this morning
these men started TO put line OF pipe
from the 600 to the e00-foot level and by
10 clock had put in about forty feet OF
the column At this TIME McGivern and
Morgan went on top TO get another length
OF pipe and left the remaining men in the
smart. Duke and Martin stood on the wal
plate IN the pump SnafL but Foreman
sat down on the dividers. AXIS timber
between the hosting shaft and the pump
shaft with his body DrOtruding into the
hosting shaft. McGivern and Morgan,
on arriving on top. loaded the pipe on
the cage and started back at once. and
il was this descending cage that struck
/ Forceman's body, MASKING him against
the timber on which he was sitting ami
intlctng several bruises and injuTing him
Internally The really wonderful thing
about the accident is that the man was
In the cage reached out and caught
Foreman. and after signalling 70 raise
the cage back again. with the aid g.
the other men on the shaft lifted Force
man I'm the cage and took him on top. He
was taken TO town to the home OF John
Foreman. where physicians were sum-
mOned and the injured man made as COM
Portable as possible From reports given
out by the management OF the uNne. the
accident was wholly uncalled for, and no
part OF the Injured man can be given
, as the Cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
WORK WILL NOW PROGRESS.
Long Delayed Casing For Oil Well
Arrives at Last.

Mt. Pleasant. Dec. 3.--The Mt. Pleasant
OIL Gas company this week received
the casing for it's well which Is being
put down west Of this city. and the work
of sinking, which has been delayed for
the past two weeks on account OF it's
nom arrival. win be hurried now Some
important developments are anticipated
as soon as the drill gets down a few feet
more. Judge. Dusenberry of Provo was
in this city early in the week for the
purpose OF looking into the oil Develop
ments that have been made in this vicin-
ity. The judge made q thorough inspec-
ton Of the local company's work and
the country surrounding the spot where
their well is located. and expressed him
self as well satisfied with the outlook for
oil in this valley. While he said the re-
suit was Of course entirely problematicab
he thought present indications were most
favorable.
II was rumored here that Judge Dusen-
berry was here as an emissary of the
san Pedro railroad. and that ne was ex-
aiming the we'll in behalf of that COM
pany, but he would not admit this RE
said, though, that he expected TO 20 10
Los Angeles in the near future on bust
ness in which Senator Clark's peoplc were
likely to be closely concerned. and that
he was going TO take up the matter OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
NO MARKET FOR PRODUCE.
Strike Has Bad Effect in Carbon
County Merchants.
Especial 70 The HERALD

Price. Dec. 3.-The Colorado Fuel a
IRON company. which is working the man
ganese IRON deposits in the vicinity Of
Lutte Grande, on the line of the RIO
GraHde Western railroad in eastern Utah,
Is shipping considerable quantities of irCn
ore TO ITS Pueblo shelters at this time.
me company. through Manager wolver-
ton az Little Grande, is giving this section
OF the state a thorough prospecting for
more manganese and incidentally any
thing of the mineral family that is worth
putting stakes upon. Tt is understood
some valuable copper deposits have been
located by Manager WolvertOn in the
Henry mountains. and that the coming
spring is to see considerable work done
on the same.
Parties in here tonight from the San
Rafael country are feeling exceptional a.
good over the outlook for good range
Tor stock throughout what is commonly
known as the eastern desert this winter.
Many sheepmen are already in there with
their flOcks, TO remain until dipping time
next spring. Cattle ard range horses are
Owing TO. there being no market at the
present time i'm the coal camps Tor
country produce and the like there has.
during the past two weeks. been a big
crop IN the price of grain at the Emery
county towns. Yesterday a merchant
from the Green River country was at
Cleveland and bought ten tons Of oats
sacked at cent a pound. Two weeks
ago, before the miners went out at sun
nySlde, the price was a cent and a half
and hard 10 get at these figures
The output from the Fort Duchesne
mines Of the ellison Asphaltum company
is unusually heavy for this time of the
year Twenty-siX miners are at WORK
there and more would be put on II teams
could be had to get the product to Price.
Miners are paid 81 day and board ana
lodging
Mountain lion and cayote hides are COM
ing in IN large number at this time tor
the bounty paid on them by the county.
Ihere are not as many bear hides as is
usual al this season of the year
There is a drop in the price of hay in
carbon county, owing TO a considerable
portion of the market being cut off D.
the strike in the coal camps.
Rev Thomas Scruggs. a Baptist divine,
mas been sent this way TO take charge of
the mission work at Helper. Price and
Sunnyside. He is to preach here next
Sunday.
The Price public schools are no longer
closed because of the diphtheria. but one
case remaining. and this almost convai-
escent.
Postmaster Guiwits is soon to install
some new boxes and furniture at the
Price pOstoffice, things badly needed lot
some time
John S. Sneddin Of Logan has decided
to locate at Price I'm the practice of law
This makes three attorneys for the town.
catue-butchers' stuff. Freight rates. L
is claimed. are too high to permit of the
same being shipped out
The Utah Fuel company is to obtain r.
large water supply at its Sunnyside
mines by diverting the waters Of Rangely
creek to this side of the range.
There has as yet been no snow or CO.. I
weather in this valley to speak Of. an
people are beginning to worry over the
ice crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
FAR EASTERN QUESTION.
Berlin Much Interested in Latest De
velopments.

Berlin Dec. 3.-The dispatch OF the
Associated Press from Paris Tuesday
night announcing hat the basis OF an
agreement between Russia and Japan
had been arrived at is the most inter-
esting topic today at the chancellories.
While expressing the keenest curiosity
about the source Of the correspondent
Information. the official world remains
confident that the negotiations will not
come to a breach. The foreign office
bases its confidence i'm this belief on
the strength Of the Russian position
relieving her of the necessity Of at
lacking and on the improba biity OF
Japan securing permanent advantages
from war. However if war does not
come. the foreign office believes Russia
and Japan will fight alone 1t does not
believe Great Britain and France have
undertaken 10 mediate and inClines to
think that Russia and Japan would re-
iect Interference even from their al
lies Indeed. the foreign Office does
not think Japan has informed Great
Britain regarding the details Of her
demands upon Russia. but preferred
arranging matters entirely with the
latter country. OF course. friendly rep
reservations by France at St. Peters
burg and by Great Britain at Toxic
have probably been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
THEYAcTUALLY Do THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Di-
gested-Some Stomach Must
Have Helm.

Food taken into the stomach which.
from the nature of the food or the con
dition Of the stomach. is not digested.
is worse than no food at all. This is
true statement as far as IL goes. and
great many dyspeptics go only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their StOmaChs
do not do the work given. them, they
must be given less work; in other
words. they must be starved. TT would
be just as sensible for business man
who IS unable to do all his own work
TO cut down his business to his own
capacity as ii Is for man TO starve
himself to relieve his stomach. The
sensible business man employs help
and goes forward with his business
Likewise the sensible dyBpeptic viii en-
plOy help for his stomach and give his
body proper nourishment-
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stOm-
achs of a great portion of digestive ac-
ton. Their component parts are iden-
teal with those of the digestive fluids
and secretiOns OF the stomach and they
simply take up the grind and carry on
the work Just the same as good.
strong. healthy stomach would do il.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body
How much more sensible is this meth
Cd than that employed by many suf-
ferers from weak stOmachs. BY this
means body and brain get all the good.
nutritious food they need, and the man
| is properly nourished and equipped 10
carry on his Work and perform his du-
/ ties. He could not possibly be i'm proper
working condition by starving himself
or employing some new tangled, INSULT
cient food that does not contain enough
nUtriment for a-year-Old baby. A
strong man doing strong work must be
properly fed and this applies to the
brain as we'll as the body
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets by relieV-
| ing the stomach OF its work, enable it
! to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as she
heals and knits the bone Of a broken
! limb which is OF course not used during
the process Of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try 20 sell something
[ in the place of that's 'just a good"
Their unqualified merit and success and
I the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach Of every
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Transacts Much Business of Interest
Hospital Matter Up.

Park City, Dec. 3.-Last night the city
council held its regular first Wednesday
meeting, and on the calling of the roll
every member answered to his name.
Minutes OF preceding meeting were
read and approved.
Bills against the city We're: City Of
ncers, S2f4; police department, $3.50; scav-
enger, sprinklinS, streets, alleys and
I bridges account. SOL. These bills Of the
officers etc, together with $503.S5 mis-
cellaneous bills, were examined and or
Under petitions" several applications
for liquor licenses were read, tae bouds
approved and the city recorder instructed
, to issue the licenses
The report OF city officers being next
the reports submitted by the treasurer
and recorder were read and showed that
there was a balance on hand to the city's
credit of N,sJty2. The city justices re-
port showed that there had been fifty two
arrests during the month and S4O7 in fines
collected. with &33 in fines to be worked
Out. Inc marshaIs report agreed with
this city sections report showed nine
deaths. all adults During the month Of
November there was paid into the city
treasury for licenses the sum of Sl2S5.
The ordinance on house numbering was
read for the third time and declared a
law, and work on the numbering viii be
commenced az once. The ordinance ON
the appointment OF an inspector Of
weights and measures was read for the
hrst time and referred to the committee
on laws
7 ne proposition OF building a hos Ditai
in town is being agtated by the miners
union. and the following resolutions of
commentator were introduced before TN
council by Alderman Sutton and adopted.
Whereas. There is at present q move
ment on foot to establish a hospital in
Park City. and believing that such q
movement deserves the earnest and sincere
support of the citizens Of this city; there
fore, be it
Resolved. That the mayor and common
council OF the city i'm regular session as
sembled. do most earnestly endorse and
support such project, and be IL further
Resolved, That the city recorder be iE-
structed TO communicate with the people
having this movement in hand and e-g-
press TO them the commendation Of this
body of such undertaking"
Nothing further coming before the
meeting the council adjourned 10 meet
Dec L.
Henry spraig was a Salt Lake visitor
yesterday and returned this morning.
II. @. Bates came NJ from Salt Lake
this morning.
George Fairbanks was a passenger on
the Incoming train
Frank Evans, an old time Parkite, came
up to Park on a short visit
j. A. Lime Of the internal revenue serv-
ice came up this morning.
Hubert Barnett. secretary of the New
York mine is in town I'm the interest or
the property.
w. A. CIaff is spending few hours ia
town.
Miss Emma Ramsey viii sing in the
Dewey theatre Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
DESIGNATING THE SABBATH.
Springville Youths Disgrace Them
selves by Fighting.

Springville. Dec IA very dfsgvaceful
fighting affray happened in our city on
the Sabbath day about O'Clock r. m.
Del Harmer and Earl Condie were the
boys who did the fighting. while Berne
wing was an accessory to II. 1t seems
Luat the trouble commenced over a young
lady Harmer appeared to have some
grievance with COndie and followed him
about endeavoring 10 get COndie into a
ilBnt. Inc latter, realizing he was
younger and smaller, and not desiring 10
engage in a fight. kept out of the wav
OF Harmer Harmer followed COnOie
about and finally got him uD near the
drug store AID pulling him around the
corner struck him. Condie to protect
himself from his assaiIant. picked up a
piece OF iron and used it upon his as
gallant until the latter took il from him.
BY this time the boys had gotten onto
the sidewalk i'm front of the drug store.
Then IL was that the inhmanfty fol-
lowed Harmer knocked hts rival down
and began eating him over the head
with the iron The blood would squirt
forth at each lick. the sight OF which
turned one man sick. one wonders why
the bystandcrs did not interfere They
were but young men and Bcrne Wing
walked back and forth threatening the
the same time using obscene language.
AT this 1uncture Ray Harvard stepped
out or the drug store and told the boys
mat TINS must go no farther. During the
time Harmer was beating COndie the lat
ter cried Enough, Enough" Help
Murder. etc, but Harmer did not listen
70 the cries for mercy until Harvard in
terfered and Harmers friends took the
latter off, saying he had sufficiently pun
ished Condie. Much censure Is placed
upon Harmer, inasmuch as this is not
ms first fight Of late. and Wing is also
neld responsible, as ne protected his
friend while the latter beat Condie and
inundated the crowd so that they dared
not interfere
Hammer was arrested, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon. and was
bound over under $500 bonds Hearing
VIII begin on Dec. TO- Wing could not be
found by the deputy sheriff today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
ARSENIC IN FOOD.
Recommendation of Royal British
Commission.

London, Dec. 3.-The royal commits
sion on arseniCal poisoning from food
and drink recommends the prohibition
OF the sale Of beer and other liquid
food. or Of any liquid entering into the
composition Of food. which contains
one-hundredth Of a grain or more Of
arsenic per gallon. and the prohibition
of the sale of solid food containing one
hundredth Of a grain per pound. mo
matter whether habitually consumed in
large or small quantities. or whether
consumed alone dixie golden syrup. or
mixed with water or other substances
Qike chicory. etc.)."
The commissioners find there are
serious defects in the present machin-
cry available to safeguard the public
and urge that more extended powers
be given 20 the authorities to condemn
unWholesome food. the establishment
Of official standards and the crea-
ton of a board Of reference to
which could be referred specific points
and whose decisions should be carried
cut by the department concerned. the
latter's action being subject TO the con-
troll of parliament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
PRoVo MEWs NoTEs-

Provo. Dec. as. L. Chapman was over
from American Fork today
Senator and Mrs. Smoot left for New
York today.
Mrs. F. H. Martin and family have
arrived from FairOaks. Ark. to reside IN
Provo.
J. W. Dangerfield VIII commence the
job printing business under the state
bank OF Provo in few DAYS
Mrs. Minnie a. Taylor wife Of Edward
Taylor, underwent a successful operation
for an internal ailment at the Springville
hospital yesterday.
A. o. Johnson. a city employee in the
streets and alleys department viii leave
for the gilsOnite mines near Duchesne.
whore he has accepted a position in a
few days.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
+. c. Henricksen. All wei
State Statistician De Noisy is down
from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
DIsLIKEs DR.. cUNEo.
Demolli Tells Hard Story on italian
Consul
Cspecial 10 The Herald.

Special to The HeraId)
Price, Utah. Dec. 3-Sheriff Hyrum
Wilcox returned from the upper camps
ing to escort Charles DemolH to Clear
Creek. where the latter was today ar
raigned on the charge Of TiOting and
causing others TO riot. The officer and
prisoner left here on delayed train ana
were accompanied by County Attorney
Frye, who IS 90 look after the states side
or this and other cases. DemolH feels
very kindly toward the sheriff and his
deputy. r. j. World. for the manner In
which he was treated while i'm the Car
bon county Jail, or at least he so ex-
pressed himself voluntarily before taking
his departure this morning.
However. he is enraged ct his attorneys
FOR permitting habcas corpus proceedings
10 be begun. when he CDemollD all along
advised that the proper course to pursue
was an appeal from the decision Of jus
uce Burrows at Scoficld. DemolH hasn't
much love for DR.. Guisseppi CuneO. the
Italian consul at Denver for Colorado
and Utah, and he declares that when he
gets back to his newspaper and types at
trinidad. Colo. he will, administer such
a roast to CuneO as he will not be soon
forgetting.
Demonf considers that he was grossly
miStreated by DR.. CuneO iu the latter not
coming to see him while he DemOllD was
deprived CT his liberty I'm the Carbon
county jail. He attributes the reason 70
the fact that he gave CuneO a scaIhinE
column or so at the time of CuneO's ac-
tivity in the case of King. the latter
charged with being one of the murder
ers Of Colonel Godfrey frowse and since
released from the Utah penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
TO BUILD CITY HALL.
Provided They Can Sell Property on
Main Street.

Logan. Dec. 3.--The city council at It's
regular session last night decided to sell
the business property it owns on Main
street and upon which the firemen's hall
now stands and to purchase property
elsewhere and erect a city hall The city
owns about 120 feet front on Main between
the Eagle hotel and the court house, ana
has been offered $1,000 for it,
IF this amount Is realized from the sale
ft Will be put into a city hail. and with
the idea In mind that il wiz be sold a
committee was appointed to select a site
for the hail.
William Fennemore of this city flle.l
suit in Judge Harris court Yesterday fO-
= divorce from Susaunah FeunemOrc.
The couple were married in Salt Lake
City In 1865 and lived together until 1897.
when the defendant, il is alleged. abau-
dOned the plaintiff
Lorenzo Smith. a we'll known young
man OF this city. had the misfortune 70
break his leg while unloading freight last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
ROAD TO GILSONlTE MINES.
Work Progressing on the Duchesne
Railway,

Price. Utah, Dec. 3-Parties I'm from
the country to the north of Crevasse,
Colo, on the line Of the Rio Grande
Western railway. state that there are at
the present time over 500 men and teams
at work on the Duchesne railway at the
summit getting the grade I'm readiness
there during the good weather for the
laying Of ties and rails the coming spring
The Duchesnc railway is project Of
the St. Louis ellison Asphaltum com
pany backed to certain extent by the
Denver & Rio Grande system. for getting
the gilsOuitc product Of the St. Louis
concern to market cheaper than the pres
ent method of wagon transportation. The
road viii first reach the White River
mines OF the company, just over the
Colorado line. and may eventually run
into Nernal thus heading off the Moffat
Later it is thought ,the road will by
branch lines reach the mines of g!lsouite
II Fort Duchesne If it should not IL
would be cheaper by twO-thirds to haul
the Fort Duchesne product to VernaI.
distance of twenty-five miles than to
Price. the latter being over 100 miles
The St Louis company is paying out at
this time about SS5O00 year to wagon
treighters along the Price and Vernal
road.
Hundreds of ranchmeu between Price
and Crevasse are being engaged with
their teams for work on the grade Of the
new road until the time for putting in
crops next wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
DIsTRICT CouRT ~ pRnun

Provo. Dec. 3.-The case Of the Goshen
Roller Mill & Elevator company VS. the
Mt. NebO Land & Irrigation company
has been submitted to Judge Booth who
has taken il under Amusement
The case of the Rio Grande Western
Railway company VS.. j. j. Craner is now
being heard by Judge Booth. IL involves
the right to the use Of the waters Of
Spring creek, near Cotton Plaintiff
claims that it has the right to the use of
twenty ive-One-hundredths of one cubic
loot per second of the water for supply
ing its tank at the railway station az Col
ton. while defendant claims the right 10
the use Of all the water of Spring creek
during the irrigating season