davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
ENGLISH SPEAKING
MINERS JOIN ITALIANS
Practically All of the Men in the
Coal Camps Are Now Banded
Together.

Winter Quarters. Titan. Nov. 29-The
English-speaking coal miners have been
won over. They viii join their brothers
on strike. or most of them viii. az once.
It-has been said only ignorant foreigners
were I'm sympathy with the movement
Tomorrow will show. This was the dec
laratiOn made by the union men late to-
night Advices from other and reliable
sources tend to confirm this. The Of
fetal call for "a strike. signed by good
American names ON behalf Of the national
Organiza ton, il is said viii have
marked effect on the men who nave here
tofOre held aloof from the strike move
ment on account of racial preiudices or
contentment with existing conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
STATE NEWS
HAS TWO GOOD NAMES
Emery County Man Is Married
as Mr.. Albright; Kissed Bride
as ar. Robbins.

Huntington. Nov. "a few DAYS ago
AR. and Mrs. d. II. Leonard sent out in
vitations inviting the recipient to the
wedding reception OF their daughter.
Caroline. ard George A. Robbins. The
wedding came off Thursday. The mar
riage license showed that the groom s
name is George A. Albright. and tho
ceremony was commenced in that nam =.
but at its close MI Robbins was told To
kiss his bride. and great many OF the
guests are undecided as TO who was tne
groom. Mr.. Albright or Mr. Robbins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
SALVATION ARMY7S THANGS-
GIVING DINNER.
The Salt Lake Herald:

10 The SAT- Lake Herald.
win you kindly allow us. through your
columns. to tender the sincere thanks
Of the Salvation Army TO the kind and
sympathetic friends whose contributions
of money. goods or labor enabled Us 70
provide dinner for over 1000 persons on
Thanksgiving day.
After paying an expenses we have added
$50 20 the $50 previously deposited la the
school shoe fund. From this fund puJr
school CHILDREN Will be furnished with
shoes upon the written recommendation
of the principal OF the school they attend,
and in no other way.
We believe that this Thanksgiving Of
fort has been the most successful in the
history Of the Army in Salt Lake. More
people were fed and a larger sum placed
in the shoe fund than any previous year
Thanking The Herald for its interest
and aid in this undertaking. believe US.
yours TO uplift humanity.
DAVID MILLER
staff Captain.
PAUL HEISINGER. Ensign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
DEPART

For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
IP e1i.' Kansas City and 5000 a n
For Ogden. Portland, St. An
t thony San , draneisoo and 1920 an
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
D Sg ga K F495s! CITY s. Louis lilo pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
Te o5iI K ans Sb Gity; Omaha St. 545p N
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland. San Fran-ffsiF n I'M
cisco and intermediate points Ai'1O -
IT,. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
ID. u. hurley
G.. p. & IT. A.
ID. S. SPENCER
a. O.. p. & IT, A.
city ticket office, 20l Main street. Tele-
phone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

from Trinidad says that the strikers
are discouraged at the action taken by
the miners i'm the northern coal fields
and the action of the court in refusing
their suit for an injunction against the
operations. There is a good deal OF talk
about calling off the strike at the con-
ference Of union leaders to be held next
Wednesday. and fl is reported that the
operators have agreed to grant some
concessions if the strike is settled this
week.
Louisville, Colo, Nov. 29.-The strike
in the northern coal field is settled and
a majority of the miners viii be work
inc tomorrow.
Joe Williams. general superintendent
Of the Northern Coal & Coke company,
stated tonight that he did not think
there were sufficient miners in the dis
trict to operate the mines at their full
capacity at present. but he believed
those who had left the district would
return as soon as work begun.
The sub-distTict board held a secret
session in Louisville today and counted
the votes cast last night, but did not
make public any of their actions. The
miners express themselves as pleased to
be able to return to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
VICIOUS PRISONER.
Aged Chief Of Police Nearly Beaten
to Death.

Baker City. ore. Nov 29.-Whie
Chief of Police filbOurn was searching
James WEIGH. whom ne had arrested
This morning the prisoner turned upon
him and before assistance could arrive
i1nicted injuries from which the aged
chief may die. The chief suffered the
fracture of three ribs end before being
overpowered WEIGH kicked all of Kill
bourns teeth out. Feeling runs very
high and should kilbOuru succumb 90
his injuries the police may have some
lOmculty ia restraining the people as
Eready there IS talk 80 fvnching the
man WEIGH realizes his position and
SAYS that he committed the assault
while insane. He asserts that he was
formerly an inmate of the state insti-
tuition for the insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

Rheuma tism, lumbagO and sciatic
pains yield 10 the penetrating influence
of Billiards. Snow Liniment it pene-
trates 10 the nerves and bone AMI be-
ing absorbed into the blood. its healing
properties are conveyed 10 every part
of the body. and effect some wonderful
cures. 25c, SOC, 81. Sold by the u. G.
NJ. 1. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
PAUL HEIsUNGER. Ensign.
- Iiniment on Earth

Henry D. Baldwin. superintendent
city water works. Shullsburg. WIS,
writes: II have tried many kinds Of
liniment. but j have never received
much benefit until ] used Billiards.
Snow Eminent for rheumatism and
pains. think fl the best nniment on
EARTH 25c. Soc 81. Sold By the 4. G.
H. J. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
Time Table
m EFFECT
NOV p, 1903
s3I
$s455
ARRIVE

From Ogden. Portland. Butte
Sam SAM. FT Gs5s snS G4 Be5ggor St $50 N
From ROM Ogden and intermediate9:l0 a m
ogden, Cache che, Valley and Inter-II:55 a N
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis,
K 555 ssD City yy,,i Omaha. Denver 44:85 p n
From ogden. Cache Valley
s.; Aat3ony' Portland ana San 6:55 p N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

a permit for himself and as nine-tenths
of the people do not know what is re-
uuired. 81 is necessary that someone. or
a committee, be appointed to look after
this for them.
The town trustees met on the 23d inst.
and passed a resolution fixing the bonds
OF the incoming town officers at $3.50 each.
A coincidence OF this bond business IS
is the man that requested the legislature
TO require town officers to give bonds,
and he is one of the first that must give
a bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
DEPUTIES DISCHARGED.

Especial to Tho Herald)
Winter Quarters. Nov 29-Half a dozen
special deputy sheriffs in the employ of
the fuel company were discharged to-
night. paid off, and an equal number of
new men sworn i'm to take their places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
ONLY$
Ogden 90 Return.

For the cinderella" excursion. via
the Oregon Short Line next Friday
Special at 1 p. M, returning after the
opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
S. & 5. Rakery. IS south EIain.

Bakery and lunch room opening, 32s
Main street. Tuesday, Dec. I.
STRAYER & SCOVILLE. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
John =. MeeoveIn,s Fnngral.

The body of John r. McGoveru. who
was killed in the Cora mine at Butte last
Thursday. viii arrive ON the oregon
Short Zinc train Tuesday morning and
be buried here. The funeral viii be de
rect from the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
STRIKE SITUATION AS
VIEWED BY Mr.. KRAMER
Public Will Not Stand for Increased
Price of Coal if Wages
Are Raised.
lsnectal to The Heraldl


Winter Quarters. Nov. 29.-"Do you
mean that your company cannot afford 10
grant the increase in wages demanded by
the strikers"
mo, / don't We can afford anything
the public viii pay for and competition
viii permit. and further. the wages now
paid exceed those paid in other districts
outside Of this state where the price CT
coal to the consumer is much higher
The foregoing question and answer
give fair idea Of the attitude of George.
~. Kramer. vice president of the Utah
Fuel company and the man who is fuc-
nishing most of the gray matter for the
operators end of the strike.
In an interview with The Herald tonight
Mr.. Kramer reiterated what be md
previously said through this newspaper.
and in addition threw some side lights un
the situation from his perspective. krans-
er and General Manager Williams ar
rived at ScOfield tonight with General
Cannon after a rush ride from Sunnyside.
Cannon stopped at his headquarters while
the coal magnates came through to VIM
ter IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
Secret Council.

council OF war Immediately followed
between company officials. Attorney
Braffct and Doc. Shores. secret service
agent Of the coal company. for there is
much work TO be done between now and
setting OF t0mOrrOW's sun. Vice pres-
dent Kramer was asked for an expires
sion Of opinion concerning MitChel~s
telegram 10 the commercial bodies III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
S. & S. Bakery, 32s South Main

Open for business Tuesday. Dec. ii
Firet-class lunches served in connoc
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30

For Provo. Lehi, Fairfield
and Mercur. connecting at
Nephi for NIanti and inter
mediate points on Sanpete 7.3n ma
Valley Railway ---.-----.-..-..- sew --s
For Garfield Beach. Tooele.
stockton Mammoth. Eure-
ka and Silver City (via Ps00 q m
bennington cutoff -----.----.-e S'o1 s'
For Provo. American Fork,
Iehi Juab, Milford, FRS
co. Caientes and interme- E.AF m
date points ....-.-.----..-..'..' WV pm
ARRIVE
From Provo. American Fork.
Lehi Juab Milford, FRS
co. Galleries and tnterme- ea35 a m
date points ,--.----------------- '-o0 -'l-
From Provo. Lehi, Fairfield
Mercur and Sanpete VAL 5s35 nm
ley Railway points ..-.-----.--r o'o0 k'--
From Silver city, Mammoth.
Eureka, stockton; 1ooele 5:S5 nm
and Garfield Beach ....s.......' O'oo pm
sDany.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service between salt Lake City and Mil
ford. Modena and Calientes.
Direct stage connection for all mining
districts In southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket office, 20l Main street.
Telephone go. -
Commercial Agent.
For particulars call on or address
agents. salt Lake Route, or il. w. Gle
lett, General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-30
this MORNING Brings
crisis IN GOAL STRIKE

lcontInued - - %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Chief of Police Goodwin Of
Mason City Prevents Prob
able Bloodshed
OLD FORCE WAS DISCHARGED
Trouble Arose Between the italian
Workmen at The Barber Asphalt
Plant and Foreman Hunt, Resulting
In Their Places Being Filled by New
Observation-Disclosures Hunts Life.
Special to Times-iRepublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 22.-Chief Of Po-
lice Goodwin by prompt work yesterday
prevented a probable bloody riot be-
tween the Italion workmen at the Bar
Der Asphalt plant. The old force had
been giving Foreman Hunt some trou-
BILE and Saturday night he dismissed
them, filling their places with new men
sent from Chicago. When the dis
charged men heard of their success
ors they armed themselves with the US
ual dirk knives and declared that they
would do some blood letting of their
own country1nen, who had usurped
them and would also stain the quarries
with the gore of the foreman. They
also threatened to blow up the works
with dynamite. They were preparing
to make good their threats yesterday
afternoon, when to a telephone nurryup
call the chief and deputies heavily
armed appeared on the scene and drove
the attacking force away. Later some
of the men were taken baek to work,
and it is thought the LANCER of further
difficulty Is averted sor the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

Story City.
William Merkel accidently broke his
arm above the elbow Wednesday after
noon while unloading stock at the stock
yards.
Charlton.
Fire of an unknown origin destroyed
morning. The studio was located up
stairs on the north side in the Mallory
building. Mr.. Patrick estimates his
loss at about $1,000, which Is partially
covered by insurance.
Washington.
Word received from Rush Warner
who went to Nome City states that he
was shipwrecked in the Behring sea
and nearly drowned He lost all
clothing and other valuables. He was
| i'll many weeks afterwards and nearly
died as a result of hard cold.
Oxford.
Captain Lewis R. Wolfe, one of the
oldest and best known citizens o. John
son county, long resident Of Oxford,
passed away suddenly, of heart failure,
Wednesday evening, at Selden, Kan.
whittier he had gone last spring for the
pun poSG VI tdhAAe, SAAoA 81 Va ouoA3ASs'S
interests.
DanviIlc.
The crop Of Damson plums has been
unusually large in our locality this
year L. r. Kelly & Company shipped
ninety three bushels to Burlington one
day last week A number of our ci;i-
zens are displaying large peaches from
their orchards. The crop, however, Is
a very small one
Thompson.
The residence of w. B. Vaughn,
cashier Of the State Bank of Thompson,
was struck by lightning during a storm.
The chimney was considerably damag-
ed and the fireplace damaged somewhat
and the interior of the room blaokened
with SCOT This is the fifth residence
that has been struck here this summer.
Logan.
The banking house and fixtures Of the
defunct bank Of Pisgah have been
bought in by new firm known as the
Pisgah Banking Company. The mem
bers Of the new firm are: w. j. Burke.
cashier of the State Savings bank of
Missouri Valley; w. A. Smith. OF CAL
ifornia Junction: John Young and j. F..
Murphy II. d. Silsby Of Moorhead.
is cashier
Fort Dodge.
In the district court here Charles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Republican Politicians Meet at
Ced r Rapids and Plan Fifth
District Campaign
MEETING is WELL ATTENDED
Chairman Spence, Congressman cous-
ms and Many of the Candidates for
the Legislature Present and Partici-
pate in the Disoussions-Democ
Nominate Hughes for Senator.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Sept 22.-The fifth
district republican conference was hello
here yesterday. with d good attendance
of legislative candidates from the yari-
Gus counties in the district, together
with the county chairman and other
party workers. Congressman Cousins
was here and State Chairman Spence
with Manager Dawson of the Sneakers
bureau we're also in attendance.
The reports from the counties In the
district were highly encouraging. Ii
all parts of the district the seltimant
seems to be 'let Well enough alone
Everybody is prosperous and none
wants to go back to the days Of DEM
ocratic distress. 1t was felt that Il
there is any danger at all, it lies il
the fact that in these good tirles the
voters may grow careless and forget
or neglect to attend to their '1uty a
the polls. For this reason the county
organizations are devoting themselves
to the task of seeing that as nearly as
possible the full vote is polled at the
coming election.
The speaking campaign will open II
this district about the first of October
and 1t will be active all along the linz
from that time until the election. The
dates of the various rallies have moi
yet been chosen but this work will DC
done soon. There will be number OF
good speakers from abroad and Con-
gresham Cousins himself will speak
at least once in everygcounty in thu
district. He Will also speak in various
other parts Of the state. at the dlrec-
ton of the state central committee, and
a part OF his time will be devoted to the
campaign in Ohio.
Senator Allison will be the principal
speaker at the opening rally to be held
in this city. The date has not yet beer
selected. There will be another bis
rally at the close of the campaign when
Congressman Cousins will be the
sneaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Carnival for Greene.

Special to TimeS-Republican
Greene, Sept. 22.-Great preparations
are being made for the carniva; to be
held Sept. 1926 inclusive. The at
fractions are far ahead of anything the
town ever attempted before and only
bad weather can mar the success OF
the efforts the town is making. There
will be three bands on the street con-
tinually. The Algona Coons and the
Winnepeg Champions have been ell
gagged to play ball two days and the
amateur championship of northern
Iowa will be decided on another day
by the ball teams Of Rockford and
Greene. Among the other attractions
are a football game, horse races. vau-
deville shows parades. etc. On Thurs
day there will be a matched horse race
for a purse of $780, Booths and stands
are being built all thru the business
part of town and the largest crowds
ever In Greene are expected.
Mr.. T. Gerhard. an old resident and
settler, dropped dead on the ssreets OF
Greene, with heart disease. He had
been apparently very we'll although az
ed, and his death was great surprise
and shock to his friends and relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Landen who admitted his guilt In
| breaking into sealed car at Tara,
where he was employed as operator,
was sentenced to six months In the
| county JAIL Edward Lawrence
was given sentence of 100 days in the
county pail on the plea of guilty to the
charge of breaking the seal of car
and stealing the contents.
! Davenport.
The body Of Mrs. Anna l.. Harring-
/ ton, arrived in Davenport from Winton'
Iowa, Saturday morning al $3.50 O'Clock.
The remains were at once conveyed TO
| the Davenport crematorium for inctner-
alton. Mrs. Harrington was a resident
OF Vinton and the ashes were taken
back to that city. Her death was due to
1 exhaustion as result Of cancerous
| growth. She was forty-eight years or
age.
Centerville.
| CLYDE Strlckler, son OF William
Stricher, was driving horse across
| the Rock Island crossing a. Kings
crossing, east Of this place. wien an
extra freight came along. Stricken sa"
the train just as he was on the crosse
ling. He jumped and escaped unaurt.
, but the engine struck the hbrse and
buggy. The horse was killed ard the
buggy was smashed to pieces. StrlcK-
| Ter had a close call, but escaped without
a scratch.
! Sigourney.
The tax collectors who We're hired by
the board have collected nearly 5000
since they came here some three
months ago. They got Is per cent oil
/ the amount collected. The amounts
range from SIS up to $500 from single
parties. The tax ferrets have heaped
upon themselves many good cussihs.
They will probably collect a few NUM-
dred more. 1t has not been very
paying investment for the men ems
ployed
Charles City.
| Miss Anna Koebich. while using a.
wringer yesterday got the index hngei
Of the left hand between the cog
wheels and in extricating her hand
from the machine portion OF the
end Of the finger was reduced to pulp
enoe the finger was reduced to a pulp
DR.. Seymour dressed the injured mems
Der. Edith Thurow, two years old,
living on the gassett road, fell on hot
stove Yesterday and severely burned the
palms Of her hands.
Cincinnati.
Fire destroyed the blacksmith shop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
DEMOCRATS OF LINN.
John N. Hughes Heads tho Ticket
Named Yesterday.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. 22.-Tre mas.
representative convention which the
democratic party of this county has
held since the beginning of Bi'yanisn
was held at Marion yesterday and the
ticket nominated is composed OF clean
and able men, insuring lively cam
paign in this county. The head of the
ticket is John N. Hughes. city attorney
of Cedar Rapids for the past six years,
who has been prominent in much i'm
portant municipal legislation, notably
the fight for the municipal ownership
of the water works. The two candi-
dates for representative are wealthy
farmers. as is also the candidate fol-
sheriff. The ticket follows:
Senator-John N. Hughes, Cedar
Rapids.
Representatives-W. E. Lewis; II. z
Clark
Treasury-James Gray. Marion.
Sheriff.. p. Bowdish, Waubsek.
superintendent J. Niles, Cedar
Rapids.
coroner-F. G. Ladd, Cedar Rapids
Surveyor-Sam Parsons, Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
FOOTBALL SQUAD DISAPPOINTING
Little Speed Present in Candidates TO
Iowa City Eleven.


Iowa City Eleven.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 22.-The Iowa foot
ball squad held It's last prac-
tice In the preliminary training camp
Linder this afternoon. After supper
the team came to the city and the var
ious candidates went TO their rooms
Wednesday afternoon the first practice
on Iowa field will be held.
The practice today was somewhat
disappointing. The men seemed slow
at comprehending the plays and nc
great ability was shown by the major
lty OF the players.
Thadeus Stuart of Iowa Falls, big
candidate for guard, shone as the par
ticular star OF the practice today. As
big man as Donovan, the right guard
for Iowa last year, he is also fast. He
sped down the field after punts very
close after the ends and in the sprint
ing stunts done by the team to win
UP the practice took no handicap from
anyone on account Of his weight. Coach
Chalmers is much rejoieed ever his
work.
Elmer Davis Is doing especially well
and is improving each day marked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Secretary of School oeard.

Special to Times-Republican
Eldora, Sept. 22.-At the seni-annual
meeting of the school board last even
ing Andrew l.. Murray vas elected Sec
rotary Of the board. No better selec-
ton could have been made, as Mr..
Murray Is a good penman ana cour-
teous and pleasant young man.
1t now develops that the corn crop
in this vicinity has been hurt but little
by the recent frosts. In many fields
the leaves are killed, but the stocks are
uninjured and farmers for the most
part express themselves as being sat
isfied with the outlook. Many are
claiming forty to fifty bushels per acre
OF good sound corn. The low places
are damaged most.