davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
With Single Exception Those Who
Went Out We're Foreigners, Mostly
Italians and Firms.
pEMOLLI TELLS WHAT MEN WANT
From First to Last Union Is Bone OF
Contention Kramer VIII
Close Up First
NO NEWS FROM
. THE COAL CAMPS.

There is no news from the coal
camps today owing to the wires
being in bad condition. Scoheld
and sunnyside have each but
single wire service that gives UNI
satisfactory results.
To-day Ia the day set for the FIRST
of the evlctions from the COM
nanys property Opinion Is d.
ylded as to there being any trou-
BILE there. The foreign element
at Sunnyside, Winter Quarters,
Clear Creek and scoheld IS over
awed by the blue uniforms and
glitterlng bayonets of the ma
tional guard and those who pro-
fess to know do not anticipate
any serious clash. The evictlns
was to have been undertaken by
the armed deputy sheriffs, the
troops taking no hand unless re-
sistance was attempted and the
company guards were overpower-
ed In the execution of their duty.
After the Italians and Firms
had been turned out of the COM
pany houses 1t was the intention
to march them down the railroad
track on to the county road be-
You'd the limits of the company
property. If they express a de-
sire TO leave for good they VIII
be allowed to board the train and
pull out.
After they have taken their
property Off the company hold
ings none Of the strikers will be
allowed to return. This last or
der il made In the interests of
peace and order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Special Correspondence.
Scofeld, Nov. 2S.-With the object in
view Of arriving at definite UNDER
standing regarding the demands OF the
strikers the Deseret News made II n
point to visit several of the men at
their homes today and interview them
regarding the trouble that Is now agi-
tatng the whole state of Utah. The
result was not encouraging. When II
IS taken into consideration that there
Is only one American all told in the
camps OF Scofield. Winter Quarters and
Clear Creek, who has Joined the move
ment TO mionlze the coal camps Of
Utah It will be readily understood that
the result hardly justified the energy
spent In ever case 1t was evident that
the miners regarded strangers with sus-
plclon and were not inclined to he COM
munlcatlVe once the ice was broken,
however, the men talked so flucntly in
broken English and all at the same
time that II was a task to get the cor
rect Interpretation of what hey said
ONE LONE AMERICAN,
To Ed Arthurs belongs the distinction
Of being the only American miner TO
date to join the union Arthurs IL not
apparently excessively proud Of this
distinction, In fact he does not care to
discuss the matter to any great length.
Arthurs lives at Clear Creek In a Sec
ton Of a long frame building which is
divided off into a terrace, each section
consisting OF three small rooms built
Of undressed lumber and battened on
the outside. He Is the only American
who resides In the vicinity, all the rest
OF the miners being Italians. Perched
away up among the cottonwoods and
quakenasps on the steep side Of the
gulch he can overlook the tipple of the
mine wherein he worked as Il driver
prior to the strike. Then he got S2.75
2 day as pay from the company. Today
he Is idle and as yet admits that he
has received no assistance from the
union as promised
Arthurs came TO Cleark Creek from
Diamondville Wyo,, 10 months ago He
has no children, the two-year-old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
FIRST CAR or SUGAR.
Idaho Factory's Initial Output
Goes TO Blackfoot Firm.

Chas. Edwards, foreman OF the
Idaho Sugar company at Idaho
Falls, passed through the city TO-
day on his way 10 Lehl, TO attend
the funeral OF his father. who viii
be burlcI tomorrow.
Mr.. Edwards said to News
representative. that everything
was now running smoothly at
the factory. The first carload OF
sugar had been sold 10 the firm
OF Brown 6 Eldredge Of Black
foot. and would be sent TO that
city today or tomorrow, bearing
some huge streamcrs proclaiming
that rs contents We're the first
output Of Idaho's fret sugar fac.
tory. Mr. Edwards said that
considerable delay had taken
place in opening the factory, due
20 the non-arrlyal a. machinery.
and trouble IN adjusting all tho
intricate parts, but all the dif-
cultles had now been surmounte1.
and he looked TO ace tho factr ny
soon cutting tia quota Of 500 tons
OF beets per day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL.
Charge Preferred Against c. D. Minter
A Wyoming Cattleman.
CspeeIal to the oNews.oC

New Castle, Wyo., Nov &C.. D..
Mhter, a cattleman, was arrested here
this morning by Constable Davis. Min
ter Is charged with attempting TO kill
Tom Goze and three others, near UPTON
where llockmasters and cattlemen en-
gagged in battle Saturday with rifles
and pistols over a division Of the range
Goze was slightly wounded and three
herders received bullets through their
clothing. but escaped injury.
Mnter says he Is the victim of con-
spiracy to secure his range He admits
fighting with Goze and his party but
says they opened Are first. He says
he win cause wholesale arrests for
"rustling' and other crimes. as soon
as he gets out Of jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
UTAH AND LONDON.
Proposition for Schools of Former TO
Exchange With Latter,

State Supt. OF Schools Nelson today
received communication from the
board OF education OF London, request
Ing that an arrangement be made in
the Utah schools whereby the pupils
here may exchange letters with pupils
In the London schools and thereby pro-
mote friendly feeling between the two
nations and at the same time exchange
educational ideas which would prove
beneficial to all alike, The board has
communicated with all the other state
superintendent In regard 10 the same
Supt Nelson viii lay the mat
ter before city Supt, Christensen and
the various county superintendent Of
the state so that they may take such
action as is deemed advisable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Chicago, Nov, 30. The Tribune today
says:
Nineteen lives were lost on the foot
ball field during the season OF 1908 One
boy was driven insane from injuries.
Thirteen players were severely injured.
some OF them being disabled for life.
The number OF minor but painful ac-
cldents goes into the hundreds and the
list OF the severely injured necessarily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
HIS OWN CASE.
UTAH LAKE PROJECT.
Reclamation Service Will Make Report
At the End of the Year

The entire force OF the Reclamation
Engineers In Utah is now concentrated
on the Utah lake project and the pre-
llmmary report Offering tentative plans
for the improvements Will be completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

by the end Of the year The work has
been done in considerable more detail
than Is involved In a preliminary In
vestigation as a general rule, and con-
illusions viii be correspondinsly definite
and complete.
The work is dons with the idea Of ex-
tending the irrigation area to the full
extent Of the water supply possibilities,
and It Is interesting to note That the in
vestigations to determine the volume OF
available water supply and have at
forded very promising results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

seven millions we have invested. We
think We should receive a fair interest
ON the use OF that much money. An
other million was appropriated 10 be eN-
pended next year. buc | most decidedly
opposed IT, The money viii not be
sDpntn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

also IL incomplete.
The feature Of the years tabulatlon
is that Il shows serious casualties were
confined TO unframed players. No mem
Der OF any OF the first class elevens
was killed or permanently disabled.
one Yale player and one Harvard play
or suffered n broken leg,
No player in any Of tho teams OF the
big Nine In the west was tho victim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
OLD CUSTOM IS
NOW ABOLISHED.

An announcement affecting trans
portation of stockmen was made this
morning by the railroad Offices, which
viii bring grief to the hearts and peck
cts OF many a sheep and cattle owner:
and according to all accounts the
stockmen have only themselves TO
blame.
Since the time when the memory Of
the Oldest residenter runneth not to the
contrary, II has been the custom OF the
railroads Of the western. northwestern
and southwestern country to give re-
turn as well as outgoing passes to
stockmen In charge OF live stock in
transit to market points. But for
some time the railroad officials have
suspected that not a few stockmen
had fallen into the reprehenslbe way
OF selling return passes to ticket
brokers. That is to say, cattle men
not DESTROYS OF returning for some
time would sell the return coupons for
lucre, and thus beat the railroad COM
panies out OF that much money,
Finally, the railroad men say, this
abuse became so noticeable that the
passenger departments registered a
large and healthy remonstrance with
their freight departments, and now
comes the order that hereafter all
stockmen going out in charge OF live
stock VIII be given passes for the out
ward bound trip only. VIXEN they
return they must pay their fare the
same as anybody else to whom the
railroads are under no obligation what
ever, However. II IL fair TO state
that this is not the sole reason, al
though II Is the main reason for the
new order,
WHAT JESSE SMITH SAYS.
President Jesse N. Smith of the Utah
Wool Growers association claims that
the railroads have really no Just cause
for this cutting off the stockmen, as IL
Is only about one man In 100 who thus
abuses the courtesies OF tho railroad
companies. lie remarked he had UNI
derstood such an order was pending,
and that the stockmen would take I'M
mediate steps 10 have IL rescnded IL
the railroad Arrangements would not
do this, the chances are that the mat
ter would end I'm the growers handing
their live stock right over TO the rail-
roads at points OF shipment and al
lowing the operating department TO
eavlng the responsibility OF care al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
UNION PACIFIC
MEETS THE CUT.

The cut In coal ordered by the Utah
Fuel company Friday evening, where
by the price was put back to where Il
was during the early fall, has been met
by the Union Pacific coal management
at Omaha. superintendent d. o. Clark
wired in yesterday from omaha to tha
salt Lake Offices TO meet the Utah Fuel
company's reduction. and now both
Utah and Wyoming lump and nut Goals
are retailing again In this city at S.
per ton.
II Is understood that General Traffic
Manager J. g. Stubs Of the Hartman
lines will visit Salt Lake shortly to give
the coal question his attention Local
dealers were prophesying yesterday u
coal war between Gould and Hartman;
but with both companies now acting on
the same price basis, such predictions
are not likely to be realized.
The dealers arc pleased. ana the Salt
Lake public Is duly thankful,
UP TO THE ptoPLE,
President Kramer Of the Utah Fuel
company says: I'VE will sell coal az
the prices the people are willing TO pay
for IT, When these commercial
bodies and others finish the
work Of arranging the prices etc. then
we win fix price at which we can sell
Il. We have put S6,Q00,000 IN these mines
and have never received dividend. We
spent a million more this last year In
Improvements. exclusive. Of course, OF
the cost of maintenance. That makes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
Says He Will Vote for II, but ii is
Not the Kind at Reciprocity
He Believes In.
He FAVORS the PANAMA CANAL
As to His Own Case the Senator Sees
No Reason Why Tie Should
Not Retain His Seat
lsneclal 10 ma oNnwaol

Provo, Nov. Ex-senator Smoot, who
returned Saturday from Washington,
is looking and feeling well and evident
~ enjoys his labors In speaking to
the "News' on the J,ubsn rsaiprncity
treaty he said il would come up at the
regular session and be voted upon and
passed on the 18th Il shan vote for
the treaty" said Senator smoot, mot
because | believe in that kind OF reel
procity, however. The kind OF reciproc-
ity | believe in Is reciprocity in nom
competitive articles; but under the cir
oumstances, the promises made 10 Gu
ba, the hopes held out to her and the
conditions, generally, there, and also
because | believe IL to be best for the
sugar interests Of the United States and
our own state, | shall vote for the
treaty. This will settle the question
for at least six years and | am fully
convinced that If the treaty were not
passed, a movement TO try and annex
Cuba would follow and most likely be
successful, and | would much rather
so far as protecting our sugar interests
are concerned. have a 20 per cent re-
duction in the tariff on Cuban sugar
would be the case IL Cuba were an
nexed.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Senator smoot is enthusiastic over
the benefits 10 be derived from the
building of the Panama canal and said
on that point
This Is the biggest question now be-
fore the country and ! am heartily In
favor OF building the canal When 1t
Is completed and under the fun control
Of the United States, with this country
owning the Sandwich Islands, IL viii be
impossible for any power to successful
" attack the United States. The COM
merce Of the western states win in
crease In a wonderful degree the Pa
clnc ocean will be highway of COM
merce, and expansion in the future will
be In the orient The great trade chat
win follow, will be controlled by the
Pacific coast, and IL we fortify the Pa
cinc Islands strongly enough, no for
eign power can take It from u.s.
what we must insist upon and de-
mand Is an open door" policy in the
orient, and with that, the Pacific states
VIII become the worlds center OF COM
merce.
HIS OWN CASE.
on being asked in regard to the status
OF his own case, Senator Smoot said he
had no reason whatever to doubt that
the action OF the senate would be per-
fectly satisfactory to him, and that he
would not be unseated. There Is no
reason whatever why | should be- said
Senator Smoot that Is generally the
public sentiment In the east az far as
] have become acquainted with It,"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-01
and the
TWICE-A-WEEk
Observation-Disclosures
for Only >DIsGO
Both One Year
for Only
OCULAR PRICE OF EACH, S1.oo.

REGULAR PRICE OF EACH, $Ioo.
The Ranch is wonderfully good bright upto-date farm
especially adapted Northwest conditions No trash
Worth two gold dollars.
The Twce-aW Week Post-Intellgencer is great big
page paper Contains all Northwest National and Foreign
AS good daily most farmers who do feel
able pay SIS $40 for daily Complete Seattle and East
market reports. Mailed Mondays and Thursdays.
Special Notce-This wonderful offer is made increase
circulation of both Directly not financially prof
table but want to get these papers into all the homes
this winter Therefore don't delay Send in your
der while you have the opportunity If you satisfied
that this the greatest newspaper bargain got
ty the end of month and will refund your money
Direct your orders to
The Ranch Seattle Wash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26
COST OF PANAMA CANAL.

Now that our decker with that
little gAcession republic of Panama
seems to insure the Panama canal
sooner or later, our readers will be
interested in some figures contain
ed in the New York Tribune, show
ing the large expenditures that
have been made already in tho
effort to construct the Isthmain
canal, and the immense sum that
will have to be spent to achieve it.
When DeLesseps organized the
first company in 1880 for the con-
struction of the canal, it started
work with a paid up capital Sof
$50, 000,000 For eight years the
company toiled, employing at
times as many as fifteen thousand
men. Their came a necessity for
changing the plans and the COM
pany failed, after having collected
in round figures from the sale of
stock and bonds $260,000,000. Of
this it was shown that the expendi-
lures actually made on the 18TH
mus amounted to $3.50, 400, 900,
and that the cost of excavation
and embarkment proper was $685.
100000. The ultimate cost was
then estimated at STA 900, 900.
For several years an effort was
made to capitalize new company
to complete the work, and at last,
in 1894 the present Panama Canal
company was organized with a
paid up capital of $4,000, 900.
Since that time work has advanced
at the rate of about 1 ,000,000 cubic
yards of excavation each year.
The total amount of excavation
up to the present time has been
about 81 900, 900 cubic yards. Un-
fortunately only about 10000, 900
cubic yards of this is available for
the waterway proposed in 1899
1900 by the canal commission, of
which Rear Admiral Walker was
president.
In the $40, 100000 which the
United States agreed to pay the
Panama Canal company this 49,
100000 cubic yards of available
excavation was included, which is
estimated to be nearly three-ffths
of the entire work. 1t is esti-
mated that it will cost the United
States 1884 ,233, 1853 to acquire and
complete the Panama canal, be-
sides the amount to be paid to
the government in control of the
isthmus for the concession.
In the original Panama Canal
company's plans it was intended
to make the chanel 29.5 feet deep,
but the great increase which has
been made in the size and draught
of vessels in recent years calls for
a deeper canal and the Walker
commissions plans call for a
waterErys, BE- Steess deep. By the
time u is completed more than
$3.50, 900, O00s will have been OBJ
tained iii one way or another for
use in building the canal, while
nearly 1912 900, 900 will have actu-
ally been spent in connection with
it's construction and administra-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

DR.. Andrew Nelden, of New
York, last Wednesday, performed
the operation of grating an ear
upon the head of a western mill
ionaire, whose name the surgeon
says he is under bond not to re-
veal The operation was to have
been performed in New York, but
District Attorney Jerome is said
to have interferred. DR.. Nelden
advertised for man willing to
sell an ear for $4,000, and of 300
applicants he selected q young
German, who conducts a restaur-
ant in New Y ork.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26
Georgia News.

Those 100 Sunday DRINKS in
Atlanta would indicate that the
Capital is an "Open City"
The government sugar cane and
experimental station began opera
ton at Waycross last week.
Georgia corporations return
total of $73, 144,4 property
values for taxation. OIL which taxes
to be paid will be 1866, 722.
Woman in Atlanta pays money
lenders over 81 200 interest on
debt of 800 and still owes the
principal.
1t has been decided not TO build
Mckinley monument in Allan
ia and the 81 300 subscribed is at
the disposal Of the subscribers.
J. R. Park sues money lenders
in Atlanta for usury by attach
ment, the same method employed
by the money lenders themselves
James White, charged with the
murder of Bib Ship, in Catoosa
county, was sentensed by Judge
Fite to hang January s. He will
ask for clemency
After having been divorced for
! over ten years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lyons, of Lowndes coun-
ty, have settled their differences
and again taken martial VOWS at
the altar.
Rocketeller's oil trust pays $44,-
100000 in dividends this year.
Georgia only gets $685. 900 from
tax on corporations III the state,
the total value o. which is $780,
100000. That oil trnsts looks
like it Is a bigger thing than the
Empire State of the South.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

Gen. Dan Sickles is on the right
track for once. He argues that if
we want Panama we should grab
1t in the open daytime. That sort
of program would appear much
better to the public than the one
President Roosevelt is playing
There is no use to kidnap a young
ster when he can be taken by
force of arms and held against all
corners Chattanooga News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest Tor its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E
by all druggists in fifty Sc 4: !ss::s
cent and one-dollar siz IA 4 ss essss
es. You may have EMs ~
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoot
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. 7.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

The treaty between the United
States and the new Panama repub-
lie gives to us a perpetual lease of
the canal route. The payment of
$10,O00,0O0 by the United States
will be made to Panama instead
of Colombia The new treaty
permits the United States govern
ment to exercise complete juris-
diction over the terminal cities of
Panama and Colon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

Hon. Gordon Lee of Chicka-
manga has announced that he will
be in the race for Congress against
Hon. John w. Maddox. Mr.,
Maddox is one of the strongest
men Georgia has in the national
congress and he will be hard to
defeau.-Chattanooga News.
A "defeat" that is "hard" is as
much of defeat as if it was soft.
You doubtless meant to say that
Mr.. Lee cannot defeat the Hon
John w Maddox for Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

Hon. A. w. Fite, Gainesville,
Judge of the superior court of the
Cherokee circuit, will be opposed
for re. election by Col. R. J Nc
Camy, of Dalton, while the pre-
sent solicitor, Col. Sam Maddox
will be opposed by Col. 0. N i.
Starr, of Calhoun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

Representative Hardwick, the
new Congressman from the tenth
Georgia district, he's introduced
two bills that will astonish the
Republicans-one to repeal the
fifteenth amendment to the con-
stitution, and another propos-
ing a modification Of the four
teenth amendment. Mr.. Hard
wick is a young man and has a
heap yet to learn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

German Is Presbyterian.
Some persons think he is predesti-
mated to be president.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

Senators Bacon and Clay, of
Georgia, declare that tho admins
tration must build the isthmain
canal, but build it honestly.
They oppose seizing Panama by
any questionable means.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

Between manifest destiny and
benevolent assimilation that Pana-
ma kid may have rough riding.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

The hypochondriac loses sight
of the fact that there are hum
dred times more remedies than
diseases.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

That Panama canal Will be q
big thing for the south. 1t will
greatly aid our shipping and help
the commercial price of cotton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-26

The fellow who always tries to
act smart is either cordially hated
or greatly admired.