davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
SHIPS MEN TO
GUARD MINES
Utah Fuel Company Sends a
Force to Sunnysids.
MAKES READY FOR TROUBLE
RECRUITS WILL PROTECT
WORKS FROM STRIKERS.
MAKES READY FOR TROUBLE

Despite the fact that only a small
percentage OF the Utah Fuel company's
miners i'm this state have obeyed the
strike order of President Mitchell. thar
corporation is taking steps to protect
jts property from possible damage and
its men from possible violence.
Last night twenty-five men. who had
been engaged to guard the mines and
employees al Sunnyside. left this city
I'm charge OF q special agent Of the
Titan Fuel company. The men will be
fully armed and stationed about the
works. where they viii be expected to
prevent any contemplated interference
with the men who are at work there.
The c0mpany's intention Is TO block
any attempt TO iutimidate the men
who are at present satisfied W!uh their
condition and not disposed TO join the
ranks of the strikers.
offered So a Day and Board.
The work Of recruiting the special
guards was begun several days ago. For
mcr Uouutv Sheriff Joseph Raleigh was
first entrusted with the work of organic
ing. and later George Shores. special
agent of the Utah Fuel company. former
special agent of the Rio Grande Westccn,
acting under the immediate direction ul
Purchasing Agent John IT, McMill1u.
took hold of the enrolment. The men
Were offered So a day and board the COM
pauy agreeing also 60 furnish the required
arms and ammunition.
Twenty-Five men were finally gathered
together and shipped to Sunnyside on the
Rio Grandc Western railroad at $40 Lass
night. In the bunch were cowboys. CE-
soldiers who had fought i'm the Philip
pines. railway laborers and men of "a
dozen other occupations. They formed a
good-natured. jolly crew and appeared 20
look upon their new employment as very
much OF n picnic. despite the fact that
they may be called upon to do some stern
work before they return TO Salt Lake.
Departure Kept Quiet.
The enlisting of the men and their de-
parturc was kept as quiet as possible. ana
the men were instructed 20 say nothing
Of their intended employment. Neverthe-
Jess, John ~. Mcmillan. purchasing agent
toned directly admitted THAI the men
had been sent TO Suuuyside
They are TO protect the property OF
1ho company said Mr.. Mcmillan. ''Wa
anticipate no trouble from the strikers.
who number but a very few. anyway but
protection of the works and the men en-
plDyed here. We do not look for any
disturbance. however.
80, there are not many of our men
out I'm this state. At Sunnyside not one
fourth of the miners have Quit-mostly a
amy trouble.
Mr. Mcmillan added that there was
nothing i'm the outlook Co Justify a feat
OF increased prices FOR coal
"Thc Yards are fun" ne declared land
as far as 1 am able 90 see at this time
supply should be ample 20 meet the de-
maud I'm Utah, at all events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
HARD LUCK FOR BlLZEN
German Army Officer Writes a
Book and Gets Six Months
in Prison.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE military court at
Metl today concluded the trial OF Lieu
tenant Bilzen, author Of the book en-
lLieQ a Little Garrison and sentenced
the lieutenant % six months fin prison and
70 dismissal from the army One month.
lne time the officer has already served In
PRISON, was allowed 20 be deducted from
the sentence. The novel was ordered TO
De destroyed The decision of the court
was based on the fact that in his novel
LIEUTENANT Bilzen insulted his superior
oificer and drew picture Of events hap
penlng On Forbach. Alsace-Lorraine. by
which persons living in that place were
compromised. The court further says
tnat the lieutenant disobeyed am order
OF emperor William. fOrbidding any OF
llcer 10 publish a pamphlet without the
permission Of his military superiors
In the defendant favor it was urged
that "A Little Garrison" is "a book and
not "a pamphlet; that IL contained much
truth concerning the narrow conditions
existing ln small garrisOns and the ire
quent injustice OF superior officers 10
their interiors. and that il reflects on
Several officers of the regiment to
which Lieutenant Bilzen belonged have
3greed among themselves 10 challenge
him 90 duels.
Inc IaEebldtt says that Captain Banded
VINO testified in BilZens favor. has been
suspended. Lieutenant Bilzen will en-
deaYor TO have the case reOpened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
HEAVY SNOWST0RM REPORTED
FROM SALT LAKE TO SEATTLE

Spokane. Wash. Nov. IA storm
of snow and rain. which seems to cen
der off the Strait Of Juan de Fuca.
IS covering Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. About an inch Of
snow has fallen here I'm the last twelve
hours. IN the Cascade mountains two
feet of snow is reported. The railroads
report little trouble. but telegraph
lines are badly crippled. especially
toward the west. The snow here is
melting rapidly. The weather office
gives warning that high winds may be
expected
Butte. Mont Nov 11-Light snow
began falling here Saturday morning.
increasing 10 a hard storm Saturday
might, when the wind reached nearly a
gale IL has been showing continuous
~ since and last night snow came
down in increased volumes No re-
ports of delay to traffic so far. but
telegraphic facilities have been some
what crippled.
Helena. Mont. Nov. 11.-For four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
THOUSANDS OF HOMES MADE HAPPY
BY RESUMPTION OF MONTANA MINES

Butte, Mont, Nov. 1.-THE action Of
Governor j. X. Toole in calling a spe-
cial session Of the Montana legislature
has resulted in the resumption of work
in an the properties Of the Amalga-
mated Copper company i'm the state. in
Butte $500 men went back 10 work to-
day, i'm Anaconda 1000 men are again
employed in the Washoe snelter. and
at Great Falls the Boston & Montana
smelter has started up again with "a
full force Of 1000 men.
General Manager John Gillie Of the
Amalgamated company states that the
resumption of work in every part o.
the state where his company has prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12

days snow has fallen throughout Mon
tana- The fail is heavy in the central
and northern portions. In Helena five
inches cover the ground. and snow is
still falling. Range conditions are sat
isfactOry and no damage reported.
Portland. ore Nov. IA storm which
forcibly presaged the coming % winter
struck this city last night with unusual
severity The wind gauge at the weather
bureau recorded a velocity Of thirty-fOur
miles an hour at an early hour this
morning and al several points nearer the
coast the wind attained a velocity OF
fifty miles an hour. In this city the
wind was accompanied by torrential rains
and some damage was done, but the most
serious effect Of the storm was the raZinE
Of a siX-rOOm cottage in course Of con-
struction i'm North Portland. Signs and
awnings were blown down and there were
other indications of the cyclOnic force OF
the wind. but so far as known no casual
ties resulted from the blow. Ii is believed
that shipping interests suffered but little
from the storm, owing 20 the timely
warnings sent out by the weather bures n
to shipping points along the coast, but
reports Of disaster on the high seas may
yet be received. II is believed that the
crest of the storm has passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
STATE NEWS
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
The Case of Simons VS.. Rio Grande
Railway Up For Trial.

Especial To The HeraldJ
Nephi. Nov 1.-THE damage suit of
Hannah S. Smcns against the Rio
Grande Western Railway company aud
the Grand Central Mining company was
taken up for trial by Judge MariOneauX
yesterday morning. and an Of that day
and the greater part Of the forenoon on
today was consumed in getting a jury
The plaintiff brings the suit on her own
behalf and as guardian ad Item for three
minor children for the loss of her hus-
band. who, Il is alleged, was killed about
g year ago through the negligence of the
defendant companies. The deceased hus-
band. Charles #. SimOns. was working
for the Grand Central as assayer and
shipping agent and it became his duty in
connection with other employees to let
the cars down from a point on the track
where they had been spotted to the ore
chutes. that while so engaged the cars,
through defective brakes, got away from
deceased and those aiding him. and while
the deceased was trying to stop them he
was knocked off the car and the wheels
of one of the cars passed over his neck.
killing him instantly. The plaintiff al
lcEcs that her husband was 43 years OF
age and was making 800 "A month by his
work for the Grand Central and doing
extra work that he got on the side as
assayer and bOOkkeeper, and she asks
now for $4,000 damage. The case will
likely take several days TO try, as the
defendants have three of the largest
firms in the state here conducting their
side of the case. and Judge Powers has
the case for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
YELLOW FEVER CONDITIONS

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 11.-Dr-
George R. Tabor, the state health Off
Ger. has made the following report on
the yellow fever conditions in Texas. e
Actual conditions in Texas are as
follows, About 700 cases with sixty
deaths in Laredo; eighteen cases, eight
deaths in San Antonio, with no cases
reported in San Antonio for seven days,
five cases, two deaths in Dewitt cOun-
ty. These are the only places of infec-
ton in Texas, and is d true statement
Of existing conditions. Two frOsts have
fallen in BeXar and Dewitt counties.
Conditions are favorable I'm Bexar. and
I apprehend no further cases. Cases in
Dewitt county confined to one house,
with no other house nearer than one
mile. Disease is ended there. Laredo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12

critics will be full and complete. The
work of lowering mules. horses and
tools in the mines was begun this morn
ing, and before twenty-fOur hours the
three shifts will be working as before.
The Butte miners union has passed
resolutions thanking Governor Toole
for his action. The working people OF
Butte and the state are jubilant and
the depression that has been felt in
business circles for the past twenty
days is much relieved.
The other properties of the Amalga-
mated in Idaho and Wyoming VIII also
be started up at once Directly and in
directly, nearly $1,000 men viii return
to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
RESULT OF CANVASS.
Practically Few Changes Made in the
Final Count

Logan, Nov. 1.-THE city council can
vassed the election returns last night. and
the official result. while not changing the
one just announced. shows some changes.
Professor +. w. RObinson's plurality is
increased six, while that of Recorder
Smith was reduced fifteen to eighteen Dlu-
rality.
The Socialists polled l6O votes for their
mayor. 253 for their marshal and 1876 each
for the treasurer, recorder and justice
There were several changes I'm the COun-
ciImanic returns. in the Fourth ward
Quayle (RepD had his majority reduced
to two, and as the Democrats claim there
were four or five Illegal votes cast i'm
that district a contest is likely. Should
the Democrats win out the council VIII
stand five Democrats and five RepUbli-
cans
The Agricultural college football team
viii play the University of Wyoming ON
either Nov. IA or Nov p; IL has not yet
been decided which. The game will be
PLAYED here. The Farmers have been
Dracticing diligently for the past two
weeks and are now i'm excellent trim and
prepared to put up a fine article of ban
On account of DOremus breaking his col
lar bone i'm the s.. CT. Of L. game Fem
and Pond are now being trained al quar-
ter and are doing splendidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12

ing sleep It increases physical vigOr
and gives great muscular elasticity, 50
that the baby's advent is practically
painless. Il Is the best of tonics for
nursing mothers.
Fl gladly recommend DIT. Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription writes Mrs J. ". O. stephens. Of
Mia. Northumberland County. va. Before
my third little boy was born took six bottles
lie IS the finest child and has been from birth
and suffered very much less than ] ever did
before. uuhcsitatiuEiy advise cNpcCtant
mothers to use the FavOriic Prescription
The dealer who offers a substitute for
Favorite Prescription does so 20 gain
the little more profit paid on the sale
Of less rneritorious medicines
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, is sent
free on receipt Of stamps to pay expense
o. mailing only. Send 81 One-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or
only II stamps for the book In paper
covers. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
OPPOSITION IN HOUSE.
Land Laws Not Likely to Be Amend
ed by This Congress.

Washington. Nov. 1l.-Represe
Lacey. chairman OF the house public land
committee. today stated that he will Op-
pose any efforts which may be made Jl
repeal public land laws. The present laws
ne said. are adequate TO preserve the pub
lie domain. and he has no sympathy VIII
the sudden clamor which has arisen in
some quarters for repeal and modification
of the land laws. he viii oppose Oh,
measure introduced today by Senator
HansbrOugh to repeal the timber anC
stone act and amend the desert land acl
II it reaches the house. The attitude OF
Chairman Lacey on the question makes
it practically certain that the land laws
viii not be changed materially by tho
Fifty-eighth congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
CANADES FUTURE.
Fate of the Dominion Hangs Upon
Fiscal Programme.

London. Nov. 1.-THE London chamber
of commerce tonight debated Joseph
Chamberlain's fiscal programme. Pro
lessor w. j. Ashley. dean of the faculty
Of commerce OF the University of Bir-
minEham. who opened the debate. de
,Iared that unless mr.. Chamberlain's
policy is adopted Canada is certain to
either become Independent or be annexed
10 the United States American emigra-
lion to the Northwest Territory he de-
elarcd. was celebrating this tendency.
and the drift of Australia toward separa-
ton from the mother country was equal
is clear.
The debate brought out strongly the
divergence of the views held by the mem
bers of the chamber No resolution was
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
HUNTER STILL LEADS.
Returns Not All in From Eleventh
Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky. Nov T.-CompIete un-
official returns from sixteen of the nine
teen counties composing the Eleventh con-
EregeiOugl district. where special cleo
ton was held yesterday q. choose a sue
cCssor to- the late Congressman Boeriug.
give Dr. Godfrey Hunter Rep. 1876: j..
a.. Edwards. Rep. 1856. John ID. White.
Pro. 516.
Hunters plurality ON tho face of the
returns received is 1910 and he claims the
official count will give him a plurality OF
from 610 TO 1000 Edwards appears equal
j. confident. and declares that the miss
ing counties Of Leslie, Lctcher and Dws-
10y will give him more than enough to
offset Hunters apparent lead. The fight
between the two Republicans will UNI
doubtcdly be carried 10 the floor of the
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12

today. The street car was gong at a
high rate Of speed and the train running
about six miles an hour
The injured: r. s. Ryan Santa Re
switchman. arm and back injured right
Mrs. Thomas Trueman. bad seal wound
Mrs. Reed. knee injured and severe
bruises. j. II. Hilliard. rib fractured ana
severe bruises or the left side, Farris
Nemer. fracture of left arm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
RuTcHERs or STRIFE

Cincinnati o.. Nov 11-Between zoo
and 800 butchers struck today for an in-
crease OF 10 per cent and double paw for
Sundays and holidays All or the twenty
three local packing firms that refused TO
recognize the union are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12

common testimony
of mothers that the
use of DIR. Pierce s
FavOute Prescup-
ton not only pro
notes the mothers
health but also gives
her strength to give
her child
UFavorite Pre-
scription " accom-
plishes these results
by trauquilizing the
nerves, promoting a
healthy appetite,
and giving refresh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
A Quart BaDg.

Now and again there Is an item in the
newspapers concerning the birth of a
puuy baby so small that a quart cup
holds It comfortably. If the article to5d
all the facts it would probably tell also
of a mother who In weakness and misery
had looked forward to the baby's advent
with shrinking and fear.
To have fine, healthy children the
mother must be healthy, and it is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
IDAHO PosTMAsTERs

lSpeCIaI 10 Inc HeraId.)
Washington. ID, c., NOV. Idaho
postmasters appointed: Gilmore. Lemhi
county. Frederick G.. Lauer, vice James
IT, Campbell, resigned, Hawkins, Ban
mock county, Franklin F. Riggs, vice
Anna b. Jensen, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
TEN BELOW ZERO.

Denver. nov. IA special from Cum
nison, Colo. says the mercury stood at
10 dcerees below zero al q clock this
morning. a high wind prevailed there
all day. the air being filled with snoW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
GOLD FoR FuRoPE

New York. Nov 11.-qold to the
amount Of 100000 was today engaged
in London for import for the National
City bank.
The National CITY bank has engaged
$4,000 additional sold abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE official vel
low fever bulletin tonight shows: New
cases, %; deaths, none: total cases 10
date. 7S9; total deaths to date. a.
The official bulletin of the board of
health at Monterey shows one death and
fifteen new cases on Saturday, five
deaths and fifteen cases on Sunday and
five deaths and fifteen cases on Monday.
DIT. NJ. II. Nixon, the leading American
physician of Monterey, died of yellow
fever today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
AS THEY EXIST IN TEXAS

is we'll quarantined. No danger what
ever to people coming TO Texas, as our
quarantine viii amply protect other sec
tons of the state. We hope to be able
to give San Antonio a clean bill Of
health within a few days State and
federal government are cooperating az
Laredo and hope to exterminate the in
lection there soon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-12
ACCIDENT AT PUEBLO.
Switching Train Backed Into Swiftly
Running Street Car.

Pueblo Colo. Nov. 11.-Five persons in
iured one seriously, and cOnsidera Bile
damage to property was the result OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22

farmer to have. They should be made
13 inches square, and IA inches high.
which will hold nearly one bushel
heaped measure. The corner pieces
should be made Of maple one and one
half inches square. cut in two diagonally
The Stats should be three-eights by two
Inches. preferably Of elm, and nailed
three-eights or one-half inch apart.
The top slat should be at least five
eights or three-fourths inch thick, and
the space between this and the sec
ond slat one and one-half inches wide,
to permit of getting the hands through
for lifting The bottom Stats on two
sides must also be five-eights or three
fourths inch thick, to permit of nail
ing the bottom Stats. Such crates made
OF good seasoned material and kept
under cover when not in use, will last
for many years.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
CLEANING FRUIT FIELDS.
Work Done in Autumn Pays Grnti-
flying Dividends in, the Conn
Ing Fruiting season.

In many districts IL is not until spring
arrives that the work of cleaning the
field begins, and then hurry ensues.
While the decayed weeds and grass COW
aring the roots of the plants may serve
as mulch, and partially protect against
fhe severity of the winter, the question
comes up as to the cost. Apparently 1t
is cheaper to allow the weeds to grow
and remain, If they are valued as mulch
ing material, as no labor Is required In
their use, but weeds are very expensive
and very costly II the matter be viewed
from an economical standpoint. The
storing of the material for the produc-
tion of next years crop of fruit goes on
in the vines now, and the greater por-
tisn of the effort of reproduction Is when
the condition Of heat and moisture are
most favorable. Some plants bear fruit
before the summer comes on, but 1t Is
during the summer that the growth OF
new canes and vines is greatest. All
the elements of growth come from the
soil and as no plant will thrive as well
under competition as without it, 1t Is
plain that the weeds simply rob the
plants not only of naSrishment but also
of moisture. When they die in the fall
they do not return to the soil that
which Is derived from 1t, as during the
process of decomposition much of the nj
trogenous matter is dissipated In the at
mosphere. The duty should be to cul-
tivate between the rows Of strawberries
raspberries and backberries. thinning
out the surplus plsAts and either hoeing
or hand pulling the weeds. II some kind
| of winter covering be needed 1t is more
economical to use salt hay or some cheap
material that can be easily applied. 1t
| is also best to cut back the tops OF tall
| canes. If growth is to be made let 1t be
| OF laterals. 1t is much better to cut back
early than to wait until the plant has
wasted energy in producing vines that
must be removed in the spring. All the
| energy saved now will be brought into
use next spring in the effort to produce
fruit, which will then be Of better quail
ity.-Troy IN. W Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Herding Cattle.

According to correspondent of a
Wllliamsport paper, nearly nine hun
dred cattle have been pastured in the
wilds of Sullivan county this summer,
and round up in true western style
will take place this fall. The farmers
just turn their cattle loose in the
spring and pay no further attention to
them until fall, except to salt them
occasionally. They become very
wild and fight wickedly sometimes
when rounded up. Deer occasionally
herd with the flock for safety from
dogs or wild ANIMALS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
An Opinion Of General Interest.

Judge F. II. Collier of the Ale
gheny county court, has filed an
opinion of general interest in the
equity suit o. Daniel Weigold against
the Pntsburg, Carnegie & Western
railroad company in which he decides
in favor of the plaintiff. The action
sought to restrain the railroad from
taking the dwelling house of the plain
tiff on Ferry street and using the
property in connection with the city
terminal of the road. The court held
that while the railroad had the right
of eminent domain the section of the
constitution of 1874 does not repeal
that portion ot'the act Of February
I9, IS49, prohibiting railroads from
passing through any burying ground
or place of public worship, or any
dwelling house in the occupancy OF
the owners or owner thereof without
his or her consent. In closing the
court he rays: sour conclusion is that
the law is with the plaintiff and that
he is entitled TO the injunction prayed
| for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-22
Times Have Changed.

In former times there was often
displayed in stores sign reading; "If
you don't see what you want, ask fer
it." That sort of thing will not do in
these days of hustle and close compc-
titlon. Nobody has time to waste in
asking questions in stores. The man
or woman who wants to buy some
thing reads newspaper advertisements
to ascertain who has for sale what he
or she wants to purchase, and the ad-
vertiser thus gets patronage.