davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
)EsERET EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, NOvEM3

In a loud tone OF Voice, addressed APP
parentiy to ono or two prominent oitl-
aens he proceeded To expatiato upon
the deadliness Of the Calling gun. Incl
dentnlly some object lessons IN It's ef-
tectlyenes were forthcoming and the
citizens We're duly impressed, The rab-
BILE, too, absorbed this Information and
Tor an hour after there was an ex-
cited crowd Of foreigners IN the vicinity
chattering like veritable reproduction
OF certain sounds and events connected
with the tower of Babel. The Calling
gun incident cost the state probably
a $40 bill. II is the general belief among
some at Sunnyslde that the diplomacy
OF Capt Webb will be productive OF
me saving of thousands OF dollars from
strike losses In other directions.
SITUATION Al suNNYsIDE.
At Sunuyside the miners seem to
tnlnk that they will win and succeed
IN organizing the camp. Why they
should think so Is not apparent. In
fact they can give no reason them
selves. They say that John Mitchell
has won elsewhere and viii do The same
mere. II is hard to get to talk TO
striker There are so many spies on
mem mat to paraphrase a quotation.
N''-'h eiAtNN tuNH ueNful iUdt uOln
bide snotter. The News" has talked
TO several but outside of DemolIi Ohe
delnolished, no striker has yet
been encountered who can give
anything like an intelligent reason
TOT Whv he Is quarrellng over his bread
ana butter with the Utah Fuel com
pany. IL would not do, perhaps TO ac-
cuse the Utah Fuel company OF trotting
out their star performers, but never
theless the News" was granted the
courtesy of looking over the pay roll.
Some. men In No, mine at Sunnyside
~ day There are men In No. 2 mine
VINO make their So day as diggers.
There are also men who do not make
their ~ day average all through.
COal digging for consumptiVes for in
stance, would not be profitable occu-
patton, good husky digger, however.
earns more than do hundreds of heads
OF families in Salt Lake
a QUESTION OF UNION.
The bone Of contention is the union
i2lng of the mines OF Utah. When
they are unionzed there are very
strong and emphatic signs that they
VIII not be brought under the direct
influence of the United Mine Workers
union-the consequences would be that
the mines would be shut up tight I'm
Il sympathtic strike for the Colorado
miners. This was the case with the
northern Colorado producers. The
Colorado Fuel and Iron coal mines on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

state bordering upon siege. From
what was learned, some very inter
esting news had been suppressed. 1t
did not take a novice In the study of
war, cruel war, to sense that the re-
lations We're somewhat strained and
both sides were on the uui vlve, As
the train pulled out into the coal camp,
1t was seen that there were
lI5 coke ovens burning out OF the
200 that had been In commission
before the strike. These ovens
We're guarded 10y sentres Of the caval-
~ troop from salt Lake
SOME QUICK SHOOTING.
Owing TO the smoke that arises from
them this is a very unpleasant task and
one which is fraught with danger for
the sentries, Last night this was dem
onstrated when sentries Watts and
Foster Of troop A challenged half a
dozen men they saw coming through
the haze, The men refused to halt and
the sentries opened fire on them, but
owing to the smoke II was evident that
no one was hit The unknown men re-
piled In kind and a regular fusilade
brought the guard out on the double.
While all are retlcent regarding the
affair II Is stated that in all II shots
were fired Later an armed guard was
challenged and was nearly shot because
he was not quick enough IN hating.
Capt, Webb, the Philippine veteran who
Is In command at Sunnyside. intends to
take no chances and has told his men
to fire If their challenges are not re-
sponded to.
Among the armed guards IN Sunny
side are Capt Eslnger and Detestive
Franks of Salt Lake.
Headquarters for the troops at sun
nyside are very comfortable and a de-
cided Improvement on those at Sconeld.
The building which Is known as the
company cottage has beer fitted up
with sleeping quarters for the officers
while the guard is supplied with dry
tents and plenty Of hay to sleep on
II anything the military organization
is better and more thorough than that
which prevails at Scoheld.
GATTLING GUN EXCITEMENT.
Yesterday afternoon an alarming in
cident happened which showed the tenn
per of the strikers and demonstrated
that they were prepared to take up
arms at any moment About 3 o'clock
Capt Webb ordered out a squad with
the gatlng gun and they proceeded up
the gulch followed by curious mob Of
men, women and children, After a few
maneuvers the gun was brought to bear
on rock 300 yards distant and the next
moment this was made the object for
n flow Of lead that whlstled as It few.
ARMED ITALIANS.
At the sound OF the first shot doors
flew open all over camp and excited
people rushed into the street. Just
across the gulch three Italians were
observed to run out with rifles In their
hands and to look around wildly IN an
endeavor TO locate the nature and place
Of the supposed trouble, When they
perceived that the Calling gun prac-
tise was IN the nature OF an en-
tertanment for the spectators and a
drill for the men they put their rifles
away. crossed over and watched pro-
ceedings. Capt Webb exhibited con-
siderable diplomacy over that gun drill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
BABY COFFEE T0PERS.
Were Given Coffee at 2 Years Of Az,


MY mother always gave her chill
uren conee TO drink from the time they
We're ola enough TO hold a cup conse-
quntly | used 1t from the time I ,vns
: years old To my 18th year" saws a
young lady OF Potomac, Tll
Although | never suspected H. cof-
Zee was all this time Undermining my
health and suddenly without any warn
ing | was taken with nervous prostra~
ton. Al times | could scarcely brea the
and my face twtched continually.
1 was almost helpless and my stom-
ach was out OF order all the time. For
three years | was treated, with only
temporary relief, having to stay in he'd
nearly all the time, Then my uncle. an
old physician, came to visit us and as
soon as he had studied my case a lit
tie bit he said:
Let me get YOU a square meal |
think can make better coffee than any
one in this house.
so ! waited patiently for 1 did love
good coffee and | thought | had never
tasted such delicious coffee as that was
and | wondered why others could not
make II Just the same SO uncle told me
ne would teach them just how IL was
made.
In this way ! drank Postum Coffee
for nearly a month before | knew Il. /
round my stomach getting so much
better and all my troubles disappeari ring
and In few weeks I was up and around
the house again and stronger and better
than had been for a long time. | am
stu growing stronger every day and |
am doing my best to get my friends to
DO away with coffee and use Postum In
It's place.
Coffee almost ruined me and know
Il and know the only way that / cor
rid Of II and got well was by drinking
Postum in its place | have found out
that you must be careful to follow al
rections on the Postum package To
make good Postum" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for copy OF
the famous little book, The Road To
MELVILLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

There are two kinds Of
emulsions Of cod liver oil
SCOTS and all the others.
Not one of the latter is as
valuable as SCOTS Emulsion
and there's a reason for it.
Only the purest ingredients
enter our Emulsion and its
quality never varies. That is
why it helps when all others
fail.
There's not much oil in
the market now; it's scarce
and high in price. But seal
Oil and other inferior oils are
cheap and plentiful. That's
why you can buy so many
substitutes for SCOTS Emul.
sion at a lower price.
We guarantee our Emul-
sion to be the best remedy
for weak lungs, low vitality
and wasting conditions. Who
guarantees the others'
Wen send you sample free, upon request.
SCOTS BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Americas Wonderful cities.

There Is one book not found on the
shelves Of current literature. The book
OF Travels TO the Wonderful cities Of
America" written IN the observations
OF every traveller who views busiest
America as seen from the car window
on the Pennsylvania lines. Pages un-
folded IN this living book IN trips over
the Pennsylvania Route include Chi
cago, 81 Louis, Louisville, indianapolis.
Cincinnati Dayton, Columbus, Pitts
burg. Harrisburg, Washington, Baltl-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
Other important stations on the Penn.
sylvania lines include the seven cities
Of the Lakes-Chicago, Toledo, Clevc-
land, sandusky Ashtabula, Erie and
Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

ians hung around listlessly and NUT
tered under their moustaches, presum-
ably good iestS, FOR at stated intervals
they laughed most immoderately. over
at the company doctors office two
Italians with broken heads and benuti-
full black eyes were getting patched up
Aside from the armed guards being
present. there was an air OF peace
around the place. Not a coke oven was
burning Every one of them was
bricked up. incidentally, so said Mr.
Young, the firing UP again OF those
ovens will cost the company about
$1,000 each, as they have TO be fired
for two weeks before they are ready
for the manufacture OF coke
GETTING READY.
over at the tippe that looms up at
the mouth of the mine there was a
small army of carpenters at work
making necessary repairs and putting
In some new scales for the weighing
Of cars Every indication pointed TO
the fact that the company was making
preparations to start up again at a
date yet TO be specified, The strikers
say that this will not be the case until
the union Of United Mine Workers
IL recognized. The company is going
ahead, however, just as though such
m organization never existed, and
just as soon as the trouble Is settled,
the big mine that supplies the domestic
cole for the nrehearths of Salt Lake
and other Utah cities, will be in full
blast agan.
AssASS1NS Al HEART,
To look ON the peaceful scene It
was hard to realize that a few hours
before some Italians We're stealing upon
the armed guards with drawn knives
In their hands Such was the case,
however, and two of the guards caught
mapping with their backs to the coke
ovens were nearly surprised during
the night, Hence II was that there
were damaged heads in Castle Gate
yesterday morning.
BIG MAN JOE"
AZ Helper, where the strikers have
their headquarters, there were a num-
Der Of Italians and Firms scattered
around In picturesque attitudes adj
,acent to the saloon of one who glories
IN the name OF Joe Barboglo, Joe Is
the head man OF the affair now, and
supplies the sinews Of war In the form
Of the cash, in other words, he is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

treasurer and the distributing agent for
the United Mine Workers in Utah. Joe
was not inclined 70 talk, but excessive
" anxious TO retail the particular
brand of furniture polish" Italians
generally are addicted to. Joe adj
mitted that the men would win. There
was no doubt about IL, the company
had not ghost Of a show. Joe might
have explained, but Just about that
time the train commenced TO pull out,
and II was case Of run and skip
over the tracks.
SUNNYsIDE SIEGE.
Sunnyside was found to be IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

liam Knight and made an attempt e
| strike the men With rock He also
| threatened TO kill knight because he
| had been working IN the mines. Franli
| Tasta, another Winter Quarters miner
| who IN working In the mine, was as
saultod with rocks whilepassing through
Finn Town" Yesterday Jacob and
Valentine Arojie, two Germans, de
cllned TO go 10 work ON the grounds that
they had been threatened with death Il
they did so.
SUNNYSIDE DIsTuRBERs.
~ Sunnyside there were similar
cases. There was a disturbance at the
depot when the train arrived, which
was participated IN by about 100 Firms.
Steps were promptly taken to break up
the afair, and one man was arrested
and placed in jail, Crowds I'm future
VIII he dispersed as long as the trouble
lasts
Another case in Sunnysidc was re-
ported John Sway and Charles
Alfred reported that they were called
on after going TO bed bv striker
named Crawford and two other men,
who told them that they We're doing
scab work. They were induced to
quit work and take out a union card.
Yesterday they claimed that they were
inundated and asked that they go
back to work now the military has
arrived.
THANKFUL FOR THE GUARD.
That the people Of Scofield are thank
full for the timely action taken by tho
governor in dispatching the state guard
to the scene of trouble, Is evident from
the following, passed by the town board
las, night:
1--WE, the members Of the town board
OF Scoheld town, having been unable
TO maintain law and order during the
last ave days prior to the time that
soldiers arrived here, on 10 prevent the
acts of lawlessness that occurred dur
ing that period, now, therefore, we de-
sire to thank the governor of the state
Of Utah for his timely action in sending
the national guard 10 protect life and
property IN this community
GEORGE RUFF,
Acting President
LOOKS GLOOMY FOR DEMOLLL
nemolll, the strike leader Is still in
the county Jail at Price, and indications
are that he will remain there for some
time 10 come despite his efforts to make
IL OtnclNlSe, lie mas appeared ms
case from Justice Burrows court, but In
the event of his release on habeas cor
pus proceedings he will be immedi-
ately rearrested on warrant now in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff World.
As stated In the News" a day or
two ago. It was Demollfs intention to
have an audience with Governor Wells
on Thursday but his arrest Wednes-
day afternoon prevented that He is
stu very anxious to see the COVER
nor ana is therefore making every ef-
fort to free himself from the laws
clutches The second warrant charges
him with melting a riot at Clear
Creek. Thus far the prisoner has been
fairly well behaved, but II is evident
that he has no special liking for close
confinement, No attempts have been
made TO deliver him as the jail Is too
well guarded to make such a proceed
ing safe for those who attempt IT, Cen
orally speaking all is comparatively
quiet at that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Report from Sunnyside.
Especial to the News, y

Sunnyside, Utah, Nov. 26. There are
il3 miners at work today a gain of
nine over Wednesday, The output Of
coal yesterday was i3O tons, The troops
are all well and eyerythng Is quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpieide,

Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair IL falling out, can prevent the mar
falling out, and thicken the growth,
with Newbro's 'ilerpicide.' BESIDES
Herplcide * one Of the most agreeable
hair dressings there is, Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ that eats the hair off
at the root After the germ Is destroy.
cd. the root VIII shoot W, and the hair
grow long as ever. Even a sample Will
convince any lady that Eewbro's Her
plcidc is AN Indispensable toilet requi-
site. II contains no oil or grease, II
win not stain or dye Sold by leading
druggists. Send l0c In stamps for
sample TO Tho Herpiclde Co., Detroit
Mich. For sale by Y. G. NJ. |. Drug
Dept
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-10-31

Mr.. J. Russell Williams, Of Wash
ingtOn City, came home on Monday
to register and will remain until
after the election next Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Lauman and daughter,
Miss COriune, of Detroit. Mich,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ferd
Jacobs.
MI. f. {. Shipp. wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora. of Epp, Owen coun-
ty. were guests of relatives here
this week.
Mr.. Clarence l.. Mcdaniel and
Mr.. Jas. Il. West, who have been in
Hamilton, o., for several months,
returned home on Thursday.
Mr.. Wm. Crom we'll went to Lex
ington on Tuesday morning to
attend the Grand Lodge knights
of Pythias.
Miss Bette Richardson, who is
now making her home in Henry
county, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr.. Ed. E. Abbett, of the X. d.
& W. II. Co., went over to Coving-
ton on Tuesday to register and visit
his family.
Mrs. Sallie f. Williams and chill
dren, Misses Louise and Nellie,
and Master Wyiie, have gone to
Minneapolis, Mimi, to reside.
Mr.. Frank Brapdner, of Pitts
burg, Penn, was the guest of Mrs.
Pat Mcdonald, Oh Sunday, return
ing home Monday.
Col. John G. Hawkins, who has
been at st. Louis, Mo-, in the con-
struction department of the Worlds
Fair. is at home for a short visit.
Mr.. Lee J. Dudley and wife, of
Chicago, Ills, were called here by
the death of his mother, Mrs. w. J.
Dudley.
Mr.. Fred E. Juuett, of Louisville,
was called here Saturday by the
death of his sister, Mis-. W. j. Dud-
Icy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-10-31

Miss Lettie StOll. of Louisville,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Guy Barrett, Campbell street, this
week.
Gen. d. W. Lindsey and wife at
tended the marriage Of their son,
Mr.. ID. w. Lindsey, Jr., in Rich
mond, Va, this week.
Rev. J. McCluskey Blayney, d.
d., attended the wedding OF his
nephew, Mr.. ID. W. Lindsey, Jr., in
Richmond, Va, this week.
Messrs T. Noble Lindsey attended
the marriage Of his brother, Mr..
d. w. Lindsey, Jr., in Richmond,
Va, this week.
MI. Jas. M. Saffell and bride re-
turned home on Saturday night and
went at once to hOusek eeping at
their new home, corner of Main
and Third streets, South Side.
Mr.. Albert HI. Crutcher, wife an d
SOIL, Of Los Angeles, CAL, are
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-10-31

guests of his parents, Judge J. n.
Crutcher and wife, on the West
Side, this week.
Mr.. Sandy Hord and wife, of Au-
rora. Illinois, are visiting his
father, Judge l.. HOrd, and sister,
Mrs. Bette Brown, corner Mapping
and WilkersOn streets.
DR.. Sam b. Holmes, wife and
daughter, Miss Jane, were called to
Lexington on Sunday by the death
of Mrs. Holmes nephew, Harry
Todd Watson.
Mr.. Will A. Lewis and wife, Of
Hartman, Tenn, who have been
guests Of her parents, Judge j. n.
Crutcber and wife, West Side, re-
turned home Tuesday night.
Messrs. VIM. and James Mont
gomery returned from the Virginia
Military Institute, at Lexington,
Va. where they lave been attend
ing school, on account of an cpl
demic of typhoid fever.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-10-31

! Mrs. Fannie Quiggins, of Eliza
bethtowE, spent the past week
visiting relatives here.
J Mrs. John Q. A. Stuart, of Farm
dale, is visiting relatives in Louis
vile.
Mrs. Guy X. Briggs and Mrs. Jas.
NJ. Saffell visited in Lexington
Tuesday.
Rev. w. F. Arnold, of Versailles,
was the guest of friends here this
week.
Mr.. Clint Griffith left Tuesday for
Charleston, W. Va. where lie will
reside in the future.
Hon. John II. Shelby, Of Lexine-
ton, was in the city on business in
the Court of Appeals Wednesday.
Mr.. Richard A. VanDerveer and
bride, of Lexington, were guests of
relatives here this week.
Mr.. John b. Dryden, Sr., of the
Call, went to Cincinnati on We'd
nesday.
Hon. W. r. Ramsey, OF London,
was in attendance upon the Court
of Appeals on Tuesday.
Misses Sue, Margaret and Eliza
beth Scott, of Lexington, are guests
of Mrs. Guy II. Briggs, on Shelby
street.
Rev. M. b. Adams went to Mid
dletown, Ohio, On Saturday, and
preached for the First Baptist
Church ON Sunday.
Mr.. Gavin G. Morris, of Paint
Rock, Tenn, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. Richard Morris
and wife, in this county.
Mrs. G.. &. Calhoun, of Lexing-
ton, who has been the guest OF her
aunt, Miss Eliza Overton, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Sim Shy and wife, Mr.. S. M.
Noel, Mrs. H. Il. Gaines and Mr..
d. J. Mcnamara spent Sunday in
Georgetown.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-10-31
PERSONAL

Miss Laura Startling has returned d
from visit to Cincinnati.
Rev. H. G. Morrison. Of Louis
vile, visited friends here this week.
Hon. w. G. Byron, of Brooks
vile, was in the city this week.
Mr.. II. Hitter Crockett went to
Versailles on Tuesday.
Mr. Lucien Burnam visited
friends in Lexington on Sunday.
DR.. W. Godfrey Hunter was in
the city on Monday.
Mrs. O. n. Smith left Tuesday for
Cincinnati to visit relatives.
Mrs. Sam ID. Johnson visited
friends in Lexington on Saturday.
Mr.. d. G. Edwards, of London,
was in the city on Monday.
Mr.. Jas. F. Meek. of St. Louis,
Mo-, was a visitor here this week.
Miss Pattie Thomas has returned
from visit to Louisville.
Hon. j. B. White, Of Winchester,
was in the city on Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam d. Johnson went to Lex
ington on Tuesday night
Mr.. George Schenkle went to Gin
cinnati on Thursday.
Miss Ada Jouett Is visiting rela-
! tives in Owen county.
Mrs. Thos. Rodman, of Chicago,
HIS, is visiting her parents. Judge
j. n. Crutcher and wife, West Side.
Mr.. Landon p. Jouett left Mon
day for Louisville to accept posi-
tion in that city.
Mfr. Oscar F. Current, of Louis
Vile, visited relatives here and at
.FaImdale this week.
Mr.. Guy Barrett and wife, who
have been visiting relatives in Lou
isville, have returned home.
Mr.. F.. n. Wheeler, of Maysville,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jas.
II. Buford, West Side.
Mr.. Thos. Spalding and wife, of
Stamping Ground, visited relatives
here this week.
Mr.. Lucas Brodhead, of Woodford
county, was in the city Tuesday,
the guest of Mr.. Frank Chinn.
Mrs. J. w. Quiggins, of Elizabeth
town. who has been visiting rela-
tives here, has returned home.
DR.. F.. Fl. Black left Thursday for
stamping Ground, to visit his
nephew, Mr.. Geo. Il. Wilkerson.
Miss Gertrude Greenup, of Louis
vile, attended the Merchant-Mor-
ris wedding.
Miss Laura Letton, OF Millers-
Sourg, as the guest of Miss Daisy
Hazeirigg, at Hotel Fleming.
Mrs. Clay H. Hatchitt, of New
town, is visiting her mother Mrs
R. p. Pepper, on West Main street.
State Senator Chas. Carroll, Of
Shepherdsville, was a visitor here
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Angrave, of Louis
vile, who has been visiting friends
in this city, has returned home.
Miss Sue Gheislin, of Louisville,
was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Ii. Gra-
ham, Washington street, this week.
Mr.. o. n. Smith attended the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias in
Lexington this week.
Mr.. John Refs went to Lexington
on Tuesday to attend the Grand
Lodge knights of Pythias.
Ms. H. ;. Barker, of Louisville,
who has been visiting friends here,
has returned home.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1903-10-31
REMOVAL.
". e. BAXTER,

d. D. =, VI. D.,
Has removed his office TO rooms in the Baxter
Building southeast cOrnor -. Clair and Broad
way. entrance on st. Clair. Special attention
given to thc higher branche. of Dental surgery
Both phones New No. 3. Old No. 2Z9.
April Ill yr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30

Leave me to manage my own bust
ness, Mr.. Harcourt; men are all alike
the sight of fair face is enough to
make them weak as water"
Nay, we are not quite so bad.
do not mean to spoil her, or indulge
her, or anything of that kind, but you
might be kind to her; l am sure the
poor girl would be grateful"
IF she does remain, and l have not
made up my mind about it, she must
act as maid to Mabel and Jane
Heaven help herr" thought the
master of Weston Grange, but he did
not dare breathe such a prayer So
his lady decided, and she told Mr..
Treherne that evening, with a grim
smile on her face, that she had been
considering what he said and had de-
cided upon keeping Florence with her.
The lawyer looked up most agreeably
surprised.
you have decided kindly, madam. /"
he said, and although she had resolved
that Florence should save the ex-
pense OF two maids, and should toll
necessarily, that lady felt all the glow
of virtuous action.
To be continued.