davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
Bladder and Urinary Troubles
Promptly Cured by SWamp-ROOt
Because Swamp-Root is the Most Gentle Healer and
Natural Aid to the Kidneys and Bladder That
Has Ever Been Discovered.

NO matter how many doctors you
have tried-no matter how much mon
ey YOU may have spent ON other medi-
cines, You really owe it TO yourself,
and 20 your family TO az least give
Swamp-ROOt a trial Its staunchest
friends today are those who had almost
given up hope of ever becoming wen
again.
il YOU are sick or "feeI badly" begin
taking DR.. Kimer's swamp Root. the
great kidney. liver and bladder rem
ecy. because as soon as your kidneys
are getting better, they VIII help an
the other organs 90 health.
trial viii convince any one.
There is comfort in the knowledge.
so often expressed. that DR. KiImer's
swamp Root. the great kidney remedy
tultills every wish i'm relieving pain i'm
the back, kidneys liver. bladder and
every part of the urinary passage. 1t
c0rrects inability TO hold The urine and
scalding pain i'm passing it. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity Of be-
ing compelled TO get up many times
during the night 20 urinate
III your water, when allowed TO re-
main und!sturbed I'm a glass or bottle
for twenty-fOur hours. forms a sedi-
ment or settling, or has a cloudy app
pearance. ii is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate ate
tention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of
DR.. Ktlmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use it
with wonderful success i'm both slight
and severe cases. Doctors. recommend
it TO their patients and use 70 iu their
own families, because they recognize in
SWamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
Swamp-Ro0t is pleasant to take and
is for sale the world over at druggists
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
nifty cents and one dollar Don't make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
STEEL OFFICIALS MEET.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2.-Tha presidents
and other subsidiary officers of the I'M
DERIVING companies IN the United states
Steel corporation held a meeting here
today 1t is said to lee the most inn
portant gathering Of the steel officials
since the era of retrenchment was be-
gun and that the most serious matter
under consideration is the question OF
wages. st is generally admitted that
committees have been at work fOrmu-
lating scales OF reductions. which may
so into effect on Jan. I next. provided
the workmen are willing to accept the
new conditions. The extent Of the re-
auctions contemplated is said to range
from 10 TO 80 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGE
William E. Price Sues City Mar.
shall Of PaysoR For False
Imprisonment.

Provo, Dec. Suit for $3.50 damages
has been commenced in the Fourth Cis-
tIct court against David Barnett. cts
lnsll shall OF Rayson, by William r.. Price
VINO alleges rhat defendant una Wrully
Imprisoned him on thc "a of December,
ls,'-, and restrained him of his liberty Ior
tNJ gaNs ana three hours. 10 the damage
on plalntut fn the sum or $o,0J9; that our
ms .ne time OF said Imprisonment defend
an. paced metal hsnucuus GA plalnsiit s
Wrists. which bruised anG wOunued plain
MI Wrists, and compelled pidlhutE 70
rice in an open wasOn about twenty
mies without an OvercCat or 0tntE sdit-
aDle covering. mat ene lau vas l9t neat
eu. that ne was not furnished Win Wates
WAN which 20 WASH has hands ane lace,
nor with a spoon knife or fork Wtta
which to eat, nor with suitable DeddinS-
For these aCLs of omission plalnuu ashs
Sl-J-3- re asks Tor s1lJ IOr Joss 81 wages
and employment caused by satd arrest;
SLsU Tor loss m credit and reputation.
and for SO which be was compelled 20
pay n costs an0 attorney ices 70 optaln
MS discharge under haDeas corpus pro-
Ceedlngs.
The following orders have been made IN
the Fourth district court.
Estate or jacob A. Phillips, deceased;
peJidon of Harvey cuff, admins uator.
Tor Oruer 10 sell real estate-seL for Dec T.
George w. Gee WAS appointed jury
commissioner for L tab county. vice New
CI Knight resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
GENERAL BATES REPORT.
Thinks Federal Troops May BE Nee
essarv in Colorado.

=
essary in Colorado.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Mujor General
j. G.. Bates, who was sent 70 Colorado
10 investigate the disturbances an tho
Cripple Creek and Telluride mining
districts, has submitted his report to
Lieutenant General Young. the chief
OF staff of the army. ana il was pub
llshcd today. The report is dated Den
vcr, Nov. 20, and says
II find that the disturbance at Grip
pie Creek and Telluride amounted 10
insurrection against the state of colo
RADIO i'm that mining. milling and ether
business was suspended there by ca
son OF Intimidation. threats and vio-
lonce. and that the civil officers were
not able to. or did not, maintain order
Ihe militia of The state has been
employed and is now employed. mt
Cripple Nreek and Telluride I think
the employment of the state troops
necessary at both these points and ihat
theY are now giving proper IrJtco ion
TO life and property. At Cripple Creek
work has been resumed at the mines.
q 11 at Telluride one mine resumed
operations. and owners inform me they
propose To open other mines as rapidly
as- they can secure WorkmeE. 1t is
probable that military guards viii ha ve
10 be maintained at the points men
toned for some time. but I understand
&c is the intention 90 reduce tho force
as rapidly s. circumstances viii var
rant. though. i'm my opinion. ~ mate
rial reduction can safely be made for
some months. At this time Uuited
states troops are not needed.
There is an unsettled condition at
the coal mines both i'm the Trinidad. or
southern district. and the northern
district which may develop into such
disorder as 90 require the use OF
troops. should this occur while the
whole available force Of state troops Is
employed at Cripple Creek and TeIlu-
ride, which is now the case I think
federal troops viii then be needed At
present I understand no violence lis
beiDs offered in the coal districts. But
little coal is now being mined in the
Trinidad district and none I'm the north
EN- district. Efforts are being made Co
increase the output from the former
and % open up the northern mines.
II learned OF no conditions such IS
Arteffere with United States mails.
Vic. that would make it the duty OF
the federal government to interfere
-Tirhout application from state author
flies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
morning
BURIAL oF JOHN PATTFN.

Manu City Dec. Funeral services
over the remains of John Patten were
held I'm the Manti council house yesterday
afternoon. commencing at / %. m. Sacred
songs from the Latter-day Saints hymn
book were rendered at the opening ana
closing OF the exercises The speakers
were John Lowry. sra one of the men
who had known deceased over fifty years
Rev. c. W. Martin. pastor OF the Pres
byteTian church here. and NJ. F. Farms
worth. who gave "a genealogical record Of
the Patten family for several hundred
years that have passed. President @. A.
Tverson Of the South Sanpetc stake was
also among the speakers. After his re-
marks. Rev. r. r. M0rk OF Ephraim sang
The Lost Sheep after which he made
q few remarks. At the request of the de-
parted pioneer. the Last Rose OF sum
mer" was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
MAKING THE DIRT FIX.
Road Fast Reaching Out Towards As
phalt Beds.

Vernal Nov 28-Reports from the
grazing camps of the Uintah railway.
across the Book cliffs, h TO the effect
that the work is progressing rapidly. a
large force of men and teams beng en-
pOyed. -Four miles OF the heavy grade
ON the summit OF the range is now ready
for the ties and rails, and work an along
the ridge is being p3shed wiki a view TO
completing that part OF the grade before
snow falls TO any depth. The greater
part or the road from Crevasse to the
gilsOnite mines viii be i'm Colorado, but
the northern terminus and about five
miles of road Will be in this county. PraC-
t5Cduy all Of the mines are on this side
of the line. and the completion OF the
road viii mean much to CintGh county,
as it viii be the first road TO tap. the
Uintah basin and will usher in a new
era for the mining development of the
White river gi}sOuite fields
While the road VIII make the mines Cf
the Black Dragon vein the objective
point for the present. there is TO one but
Believes that the road viii eventually
reach out for "A share Of the traffic OF
the whole Uintah country. Those in a
position to know say that che General
Asphalt company. which is another name
for the asphalt trust, and Of which the
Gibson AsphaitUm company is a branch.
is building the road independently. but
the competency with which the Rio
Grande people view the situation arouses
a suspicion that that corporation has
more than a friendly interest in the new
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
WOULD SEEK RELIEF.
Tintic District Being Held Up on
Coal Question.


Eureka, Dee. NO Instructions have
been received here by the railway agents
to reduce the setting price Of coat i'm
accordance with the published reduction
made by the Utah Fuel company, and the
advanced price of 50 cents a ton stlll pre-
walls. Che three camps of Tiuuc use
about 1000 tons of lump and $500 tons OF
slack month. ma kim a difference OF
S. $50 per month I'm the price of fuel be-
tween the old and the new price. George
ADAMS the member OF the legislature
coal and lumber business here. declares
that-thc railroads charge excessive rates
for coal 20 Utah points. and says that the
legislature should take the matter up IL
that body is called together to provide
funds 10 meet the expenses incurred IN
sending the state militia to the coal
fields. The rate from the Carbon county
ueidS IS the same as the rate froU NNo-
ming. though the distance from Wyoming
Is ABOUT siN times greater. There is also
dtSCrimins ton. and as usual Tintc gets
IT in tho neck. The distance from the
Carbon county fields to TintiC is the
same as 70 salt Lake. set the freight
40 the Capital City. Ihe mines of 1tnuc
use each month more than $3.50 tons of
slack They pay $3.50 more ln freight
each month than they would be required
70 pay to have their C1at hauled TO Salt
Lake, or $1,000 a year, The Rio tirande
Railway company simply holds them up
from Castle Gate to Tintic is about 100
miles; il costs $50 per tOn. or SS2.5
car, TO get coal from there TO this place.
This rate applies TO the cheaper slack
used by the mines. as well as TO the
higher-priced lump for domestic use.
The local dealers. too have been having
a pretty nice graft: their profit on iump
coal is 81 per ton The fartherest point
they have to haul IL is about 1hree-qudT-
tiers of q mile. To looks as though they
could shave their retail price a tritie and
still enjoy a nice profit Prior to the
raise, consumers paid $500 per ton for
coal which cost Sl.to az the mine lhey
are now paying s. per ton for the same
coal. which sells for g p per ton at the
mine. It is the universal opinion here
that the legislature win not have done
its fun duty If il fails 10 lake cOgnizancC
OF the=e matters and undertake to re-
levc the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
1891 NEWs NoTEs.
YaTnell Is Arraigned and Enters Plea
of "Not Guiltv.u

Vcrnal Nov. 27.-Meagher. who is to
take the position of cashier in the Bank
of Vernal. arrived on the incoming stage
last night, and by "a peculiar coincidence
Maxwell who was recently pardoned cut
Of the state penitentiary. where he was
on the same stage. The two ware the
only passengers and Maxwell took in the
humor Of the situation. rctnarking that
a was rather an unusual combination fol
a bank cashier and bank rObber TO be
riding together. Maxwell claims to have
interests iu several gilsonite claims I'm
the White river country, ana says THAI
Is what mas brought him out here There
IS 4 woman in the case. too 80. seems.
FOR it Is in this section that the former
vito Of Maxwell hyes. but now marie i
again since his incarceration.
Thomas karrcns, an old and veal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
REAL FsTATE TRANSFERS

Jennie NJ Clark 10 William a. Will
son. 62i-NiJa feet i'm lot 4, block
g. plat g.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc.
Leonora II Harrington to Samuel
Y. Taylor 1fXf rods northeast
from l6 rods east of the southwest
corner of lot 2. block 2. five-acre
Rebecca r. Little ct al. to II. Wag-
ener Brewing company 63XS2iz feet
IN lot 6, block II. plat A.............. o.
Robert TT. Canaan 70 stephen J.
Newman ct al, lot .. block p
Heath's subdivision -..-.............
Catherine March TO Frank j. Guth.
lot 3 and south half OF lot .. block
p first addition to Highland Park.
square feet in lot g. block l. Can
Won Road subdivision ..............
Mary j. Butterfield 60 George W.
ButtCrfleld. 2ia acres IN section So.
township south. range west
Katherine Grimm TO Mary Martin,
lot 81 and north half Of lot -,
block 2. LaNeta Place .............. J..
l4lN4(t feet in lot 5. block %.
Hyrum y Folsom Ito George r.
Jones part of section q. township
north. range ] west ......-.-..-...
sarah j. jenkins 90 IL. J. Lyon l53
xi9 feet ga lot ;. block 81 plat A.
Samuel r. Culiey TO Joseph W.
Iripp. d square rods in section /.
township south range 4 vest
John Weir. IT, TO W. - Kiser. lot
p and south ! rod of lot 2l East
Side subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Frank Edison 90 Hannah Hassard. I
acre I'm the northwest quarter Of
section -. township I south. range
east '--... .-.--....... .-..-.-...--- i,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
EPHRAIM NEWs NoTEs.
Superintendent of Schools Fixes Dates
For Parents Meetings.


Ephraim. Dec Superintendent Of
Schools a. y. Larsen has sent out dates
OF parents meetings to be held I'm San
pete county at the various towns as fol-
lows " ednesday evening. Dec. 2, lmdi-
anola; Thursday evening Dec. 3 Chester;
Tuesday evening, Dec s, Mayfield; We'd
nesday evening. Dec. q Sterling; Thurs
day evening, Dec. 10. Fayette; Friday
evening, Dec. il. Manti, Saturday even
ing, Dec. II. GunnisOn; Tuesday evening.
Dec. i5 Ephraim. Wednesday evening,
Dec. IS; Spring City; Thursday evening,
Dec j. Mt Pleasant; Friday evening
Dec. IS. Fairview; Saturday evening. Dec.
Do, NorOni; Sunday evening. Dec. 90.
Fountain Green. Monday evening Dec. p.
Wales; Tuesday evening, Dec. ., Mill
burn.
IF ans district desires to hold ms meet
ing on some other date than the above
they must notify the superintendent.
At these meetings the principal viii be
supposed 20 give report Of his school
and make such suggestions as ne deems
necessary. Three or four parts. recta-
tons, songs, etc, must be furnished by
tho other teachers and pupils. A speaker
win be secured for the larger districts
local talent viii furnish the smaller ones.
Each district must bear the expense in
p. w. Orenshaw lectured on heredity.
human nature. health. culture and the
study OF character at the Academy hail
Monday evening.
Superintendent of Schools Larsen visit
ed the schools i'm the northern part of
the county today.
Following are the officers elected by
the SanpetC county teachers for the en-
suing year. superintendent A. r. Lar
sen q Espnraim. president James Chris
Jensen of MOrOni first vice president: j.
T.. Christensen of Ephraim, second vice
president, A. u. Miner of FaiTVicW. critic
Miss LOdica Seelv of Mt. Pleasant. secre-
tary of the North district. Miss MAY
Beal of Ephrdim. general secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
PARK CTTY NoTFs.

Park city, Dec. To-day the funeral Of
John Mccarthy, who died Monday morn-
ing was held from the A. o. T. W. haH
under the auspices of the workman lodge
of which the deceased was an active
member.
Last evening Park lodge No. 4, X. OF r..
initiated class OF eight in the mysterie s
/ Of the first degree 90 Pythianism. The
class Of last night will be taken through
/ the other two degrees of the order.
Park lodge No. 434 B. p o. Z will hold
I their yearly memorial services in the
Dewey theatre on Sunday evening Dec
{ .. The committee i'm charge of the event
/ have secured a speaker. who will address
/ the audience on the order This, to-
gether with some musical selections h.
/ the best talent in town. win constitute
/ the programme of the evening.
Robert BRINE, the youth who has been
giving che school authorities SO much
trouble, was yesterday committed 20 the
state reform school by Judge r. u. Lewis.
! Birnie is now about Is years of age. So
\ he viii be six years under the control Of
the state.
Mrs. Merrill came up to Park City this
morning.
/ Thomas Fl, Grant is spending a few
J. c. Hooper is up from Salt Lake on
/ business.
Mrs. Jet Brazier and daughter arc visit
ing friends and relatives here.
A. MOsher came home this morning
after a DAY or two spent in Zion.
2 NJ. f. Jones was Park city passen-
ger ON the incoming train this morning.
x-Representative Lambert is in Park
today, en- route TO Kamas from Salt
/ lake
c. J. English and wife returned this
morning.
/ Mesdames Thomas and Lawrence Cum
ningham returned to Park today after an
/ absence OF six weeks.
Pat Manning, a Park City mining man,
/ is back after a. weeks absence.
! Superintendent Kirby of the Daly-West
! came up to Park this morning.
Judge w. i. Snyder came up 10 town
/ this morning on legal business.
/ Scion Spiro came in this morning and
/ went up to the King Consolidated to lock
5 over the property.
B. Y. d. Turner came up from Zion this
morning.
4 Theo Burbeck was among the arrivals
/ this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
DEATH OF MRS. BINGHAM
Passes Away Peacefully, Reclining in
Her Chair.

Nernal. Nov 29.-Mrs. Lucretia Bing-
ham died suddenly and alone at her resi-
dence in Nernal some time this forenoon.
The deceased woman and daughter
Alice, who is employed in the Nernal eN-
press office, lived together I'm the south
part Of town. and il was the daily prac-
tice of the daughter to walk home from
the office for dinner. AS was her usual
custom she went home today, all uncon-
sCiOus of what was awaiting her. as she
had left her mother in her usual good
health when she went to work in the
morning. AS she stepped i'm the door she
found, instead of the usual smiling well
come of the eNpcctant mother, her dead
body reclining in her chair, having died
apparently without a struggle while I'm
that position. II was terrible shock
TO the daughter. who was very much de-
voted to her mother. The deceased wo-
man was the mother OF several children,
all Of whom are grown, Alice, the daugh-
ter who was living with her being the
only Onc unmarried.
She had relatives in number of places
in Utah. Idaho and elsewhere She was
highly respected by an who knew her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03

known resident Of the valley. has been
dangerously ill and il was thought could
not possibly recover. buC he IS now Ir1 81
proving. His condition was SO critical
that the attending physician suggested
that he arrange his business details be-
fore the final summons came This was
done, and the sick man waited for the
emo that came not and, to the gratifica-
ton CT his relatives and friends. he IS
now on the way TO recovery.
Harry YarneI was arraigned before
Justice Wilson today and entered a plea
OF not guilty 10 the charge OF murder.
His honor fixed tomorrow a 10 o clio ~
as the time FOR the preliminary hearing.
Abner Richens OF Naples was seriously
injured in a runaway Thursday. lie was
thrown into "A cedar tree. limb Of which
nlorced bis SIDE % , depLh oI six inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
DISTRICT COURT AT CoALvILLE.

Coalville, Dec. lin the district court
today Frank Croft and Edward Berry
were appointed jury commissioners for
the ensuing calendar year.
John Contos, administrator, VS.. Union
Pacific Railroad company; demurrer over
ruled and defendant given twenty DAYS
to answer
Frank Evans was appointed guardian
for Florence PinneO, an Incompetent
A final dividend of az cents was or
dered paid to the creditors Of w J.
Wright. an insolveut debtor. This makes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03

Eloise Vorhees Sorensen and i. A. Lau-
Der. Ferdinand Alder then gave de-
ceased tributes of respect in a few words
The closing remarks were given BY
Bishop William r. Reid. A good-sized
funeral procession accompanied the re-
mains to the cemetery. where Bishop ~.
T. Reid dedicated the grave. Many rela-
services.
The infant child. only DAYS old. Of
Mr.. AID Mrs. Walter Cox Of this city.
died Monday last and was buried yester-
day-
Inc county commissioners were in ses-
sion yesterday and part Of today TO trans
act their regular routine business.
The monthly priesthood meeting Of the
South Sanoete stake Cenvenes I'm the
Mant tabernacle Saturday next at Ill
a. M. The Sunday school quarterly Will
be held In the Central school building at
OF the same dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
THE DEATH RECORD
Colonel Henry Il. HadIev.

Boulder, Colo. Dec. Col Henry IT.
Hadley. aged so years. a wealthy New
Yorker died at the Colorado Sanitar-
ium today from consumption. He leaves
a widow and a son. who is an Episcopal
clergyman at Richmond, Ind. Col Had
ley was a temperance worker of ma
tiOnal reputation. At the time of his
death he was building a $4,000 sanitar-
Jun at Four Mile, on Boulder Creek.
for cOnsumptives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
PROVO NFWs NOTEs.

Provo. Dec William A. Penrod. aged
q. and leila Stubbs. aged Is. both of
Pleasant View, have received a marriage
license.
The remains of Hans Christian Ander-
son. who was killed by a railroad train
near Vineyard yesterday. We're taken 10
Vineyard today, where the funeral viii
be held tomorrow. No inquest viii be
held.
A mining deed from Raymond Knight
and Isabella Knight to Jesse Knight for
the Red Bird mining claim. in I1ntic dis
trict consideration ST. has been filed with
the county recorder.
Thomas J. Pringle and Anna PTingle
have sold the Cotton wax mine No s. in
Spanish Fork canyon, 10 the Cotton Wax
Mines & Oil company for consideration
of 81 and other valuable considerations.
Dolls. hand painted china. aprons.
handkerchiefs, bags. at Christmas Mar
ket, First Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening, Friday and Saturday.
See Derge's closing out picture sale.
-esc
Eat Royal bread. IT is pure and
wholesome. Sold everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
&c - - ToPEKA.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. "A special 90 the
state Journal from Hays City KAN.
says: Yosts mill and elevator. the
pcstofice and q block Of business build
inEs were destroyed by fire here this
morning. The mail matter in the depot
was saved. The loss is 100000 with
YsmaII insurance. The flames were FIRST
noticed In the elevator and were UNI
dOubtedly of an legendary nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-03
no b BURTFD IN LOGAN.

Logan. Dec. Martin Harris. the old
est son of the Martin Harris who became
famous as one of the three witnesses 10
for the purpose of removing the remains
of his father from Charleston. where they
were inferred Immediately after his death
10 the cemetery in this city. A PROPOSE
ton TO erect a monument over the rest
ing place of the elder Harris has been
afOOt for some time and the son desires
the body removed from its obscure burial
place before any such action is taken
The sons home is in ReNburg, Ida
Congressman Joseph Howell returned
from Washington last night. He fells
confident that Reed SmoOt viii retain his
seat I'M the senate although he expects a
vigorous fight to be made against The
junior senator. Mr. Howell will likely re-
min hcro until affnr the holidays