davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

owned by strikers 10 new miners are
being made.
Strikers are leaving by train and
wagon daily, some wagons carrying
calves, dogs. etc. in addition TO fami-
lies and household goods.
Work al the mines continues with
out Interruption from the strikers. One
striker stated to The Herald this morn
ing his belief that If the soldiers left
and the company guards were reduced
iu number the "scabs would 20 in "a.
hurry bot he did not admit that the
strikers would use violence in such
case. The strikers generally counsel
against violence and trouble is not
prObable i'm this Camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
GAVE UP ~ DEsPAIR-

Los Angeles, Dec. 1S.-E. H. Prince.
a carpenter, whose home is in CarbOn4
dale, Colo, where he has a wife and
four small children, committed suicide
in his room today by inhaling illumi-
mating gas. Dependency over his sep
aration from HIS family is supposed to
have been the cause. He left a note
addressed TO his wife, saying: Dear
Bertha, don't let the kids know how I
quit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
INDIANS TO DO SCALPIHe
VARSITY THE TEAM TO BE
sHORN OF IT'S LOCKS.


Eighteen trim built youths neatly
groomed. the wards of Uncle Sam, stu
dents Of the Carlisle Indian school az
Pennsylvania accompanied by Coach
Warner and DR.. Waite, stepped off the
train yesterday. and, after registering at
the Kenyon, walked around the streets Of
the city, sightseeing. The party was the
famous Carlisle football team, which this
year has made such a remarkable show
ing on the eastern gridiron against the
best elevens ia the country.
The party attracted attention wherever
il went. and those who expected to see
"a lot of husky, raw-boned Indians were
doomed to disappointment The mem
bers of the team are all quiet. unassum-
ing. manly looking chaps. and reminded
one more of a crowd of theological stu
dents than members of one of the strong
est football eievens in the country.
Dressed i'm neat fitting blue uniforms,
the boys won the admiration Of every
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
STRIKERS WILL
NOT FIGHT BACK
Coal Company Property to Be
Vacated Without Trouble.
BaAFFET PREPARING NOTICES
TENTS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR
UNION MEN.

Sunnyside. Dee 1S.-A meeting of
strikers was held here this forenoon
ior the purpose of selecting a delegate
to go Co Helper TO confer with Kelli-
her. The object of the conference was
not stated at the meeting but the strik-
crs privately stated to The Herald their
Understanding that the meeting at
HIper was TO De for the purpose Of
preparing a statement TO be made to
Kramer by representative of all camps
or the company. Kramer says he has
no knowledge Of any conference and
VIII not meet any representative OF
the strikers.
Thomas Phelps. an old employe Of the
company was chosen to represent sun
nyside at the meeting with keliher.
Jack Coombs has been elected record
ing secretary of Sunnyside union IN
place of William Bailey, who has LETT
the cam3.
Tents For Strikers.
1t yves announced at the meeting this
morning that tents in abundance to
Accommodate the strikers after eviction
could be brought here on three or four
days notice to be erected on land
owned by Senator George G. Whitmore'
adjoining the company's ground here.
The strikers are purchasing beef rom
Whitmore for support of their fami-
lies.
In an address this morning Finan-
CiaI Secretary David Wilson urged the
strikers to obey the eviction notices
without resistance. do not even argue
with them, he said, but go out peace
ably when ordered, without any sort
of violence. AS we well know, the
company controls all the courts Of Car
bon county and we would be certain
TO get the worst of it II we made any
resistance OF argued with them. So be
sure TO leave when asked, without
any opposition"
Eviction Cases.
NJ. p. Braffet, Of weber & Brahet,
salt Lake. is here and busy preparing
eviction cases. The complaints are
signed by superintendent J. r. Sharp
OF Sunnyside and ask payment Of rent
or vacation of property. Twenty Of
these cases at Sunnyside are against
strikers who are in arrears for rent
and refuse to vaCate premises. The
defendants are given four days to an
swer. Rent and damages in small am
cunts are asked for, as well as resti-
tuition Of the premises. About 300 COM
plants in another class of cases are
now being prepared for all the camps
Of the company. The latter are cases
of those Of the men who are paid up
TO Dec. 81. and also in cases where
he men hold leases on company ground
and own the improvements. These men
are notified to move the improvements
on by Dec. 81. Service in these cases
Is TO be made about Jan. 2, and dam
ages VIII be asked for failure to COM
ply with the order to vacate.
Willing to Sell.
Many Of the strikers say they are
willing to sell their improvements tC
the company for cost and the company
IS nOw appraising several buildings but
has not yet stated whether any will
be purchased. Some transfers Of homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
LINE ENGINEER
ROBBED BY H0LDUPS

A. r. Eayard am engineer on the Ore
g0u Short Line railroad. VINO lives at IS
South ffth West was held up near the
oregon short Line station at about III go
lost night and relieved of Slc5 Two men
did tho work. one OF them pressed a
gun to his head. while the other went
lhrourh his pockets. The police have
bon given 2 deacrlplI0n ol Ih. follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
Social Session With Fine Entertain
ment Follows.

The local Fraternal Order of the Eagle,
held "a meeting last nirht for the purpose
of elecling officers. George A. WhitaSer
was elected worthy president. A. q. Ma
ham, worthy vice president and John 81.
iTauhausrr. worthy chaplain After the
election of officers the regular business
~ The order was dealt with Five new
mernbc were Initiated. The entertain
ment OF the evening was furnished by
members of the Bon Ton and Novelty
theatres. who were hired 10 come 20 the
ham for the occasion. The installation OF
Officers VIII be- held Jan 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
THE DEATH RECORD.
GeneraI Hanrv Il DALI

Hagerstown, Nd. Dec. IS.-GenoraI
Henry Is. Douglas. stonewall Jackson's
chief OF staff during the Civil war died
at his home tonight. aged So years. A
general failing iu health. including mental
troubles, was the cause of his death. lie
was never married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
Stockholders, Mating

TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Copper Ranch Mining Company: Notice
Is hereby given that q meeting of the
stockholders Of said company Will be
held at the comDany's office 323 j.. T..
Walker building, Salt Lake City. UtaF.
az O'Clock p. m. Monday, January a.
1904, for the purpose Of hearing the man
ayers report, for the election of "A board
Qt directors ard for the further purpose
OF transactlug such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Z. 4. LLOYD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
W. c. HODGE.

Bloomington. Ills, Dec. 1&-W. c..
Hodge, one Of the organizers of the Re
publican party and a member OF the
first Republican convention. in California
died tonight aged rs years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

Consult County Clerk or the respective
signers for further inforha,saii-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. En- and for Salt Lake county
state Of Utah In the matter of the es-
tate of victoria S. Hitler. deceased NO
tice.-The petition eff John FL 1liIier- ae-
ministrator of the estate of Victoria 3
Hitler. deceased. praying for an arder
of sale of real property OF said QecedenL.
and that all persons interested appear
before the said court 20 show cause why
an order should not be granted 20 sen SO
much as shall be necessary OF the toioW-
ing described real estate Of said deceased,
to-wit: An undivided One-fltth 40 IN
ferest in and to a part Of lOt s. I'm block
54 plat !" Salt Lake city survey. COM
nencing at the northeast corner OF SAID
I0t and running thence west AVS rods.
thence south rods, thence east a. RODS
thence north 9 rods t. the place 81 be-
ginning. has been set for hearing on Fri-
dav the 18th day Of January. "A. D. 1904
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the county court
house i'm the court room OF said court
ia salt Lake City. salt Lake county.
Witness the clerk Of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
tSaal) 18th day of December a. I'D. 1903
JOHN JAMES. Clerk
BY DAVID b. DAVIES. Deputy Clerk
c. B jack, attorney for estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
CURED.

NV sister was giSen up by several Of
our best physicians to die Of what they
called 'inCurable' consumption IneN
.oortd do nothing further for her. She
bernu using puffv's Pure Malt Whisky.
She has tgken three bottles and has iIn-
proved SO sulenoidlv in general health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

Al superintendent when we do your
rafntinc and decorating. w. A DuFalr,
~ west Second South Phone -1I45- K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
HFART sTRENGTHENED An 81.

81 was him and weak when / began
taking puffy's Malt Whiskey. but have
been greatly benefited by il. The action
of my heart is much strengthened, ana
. am taking on flesh. MY clrculauon IS
also better.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a won
darful medicine especially for old peo-
Mrs. Julia Harrison, sinclairville, n. Y.
esrNCURABLEy CONSUMPTION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
RUN DoWN-GAINED Is POUNDS.

RUN DoWN-GAINED 25 POUNDS.
IT was all run down. my nerves were
unstrung; my appetite was bad, and [
had lost . pounds ia weight. I happened
to read a testimonial of Duffys Malt
Whiskey. and bought a bottle and began
taking il. Before I had finished half the
bottle / began 20 improve AMI by the
time ] had finished the third bottle. ! had
regained my . pounds, my appetite was
splendid, my nerves were as STEADY as q
rock. and I never felt better. "A. Heck
man $50 Broad St, Albany, n y.
CAUTION.-When you ask for DCtIy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get me
genuine. Unscrupulous dealers. MINDFUL
of the excellence of this preparation wiz
try to sell you cheap limitations and malt
whiskey substitutes. which are put on
the market for profit only. and which.
far from relieving the sick. are positively
harmful. Demand ''Duffy's' and be sure
you get it. 1t Is the only absolutely pure
Malt Whiskey which contains medicinal,
health giving qualities. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky Is sold in sealed bottles
only; never In flask or bulk Look for
the trademark the "Old Chemist, on
tina label. Rapara ~ -ariliAd bottles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

DR. William H. Morse, the eminent
pra tifioner and world-renowned thera-
pelltiet. saws. ''Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
kew KS the only absolute cure for the grip;
it builds up the system and enables II to
throw off the grip germs and prevents
bad after effects. because IL is chemically
pure and contains great medicinal prop
critics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
Team Has Exoellent Record.

While the team does not look nearly as
husky as other football aggregations that
nave visited TINS city; yet its record lar
within the confines of the city. They
play the game from the beginning to the
end and win by putting up an article OF
ball not eXcelled on the grldirOn. Coached
to a degree that is well nigh perfect. the
Indians have little trouble in defeating
man heavier than they do Their average
weight is given at 164 pounds and they do
not look to weigh any more.
Coach Warner, who has charge of the
aggregation. was seen last evening and
like the members of the team had very
little TO say, preferrtng TO let the public
Judge for itself after seeing the eleven
In action He did say, however, that mis-
team would win, but would not run up
as large a score as many thought Ac-
cOrding to Warner. the first team would
use an their plays He expected there
would be "A number Of goals kicked from
the field and the many trick plays exc
cuted so successfully this season would
be used. Warner says the men would
play fast snappy ball, relying on this
style of play to carry the varsity boys
off their feet The Indians will try hard
TO keep the varsity players from scoring.
Locals Say They Can Score.
Can the local team score against the
] Carlisle team? is the one question that
is being discussed by local football enthu-
siasts. Those who have followed the ca
I
50 with many Of the players of the'Var-
sitv team. They say they Will score be-
fore the game is over and are going In
with that intention. Coach Holmes,
| when seen last evening said it was his
chief reason I'm getting into the game to
show the local public what up TO date
/ football Is. He said he did not think for
] a moment that the Varsity team would
I win, but that the boys would have a
/ chance TO learn what real football is. he
! did not care 10 be quoted on how large
! the score would be-, remaTking that Il
! would be interesting anyway. no matter
what the Indians did TO his team.
NO matter how hard il may snow today
/ II viii not In any way interfere with the
| game according TO both Coaches Holmes
| and Warner. The latter said that the
/ Indians mad defeated Northwestern ir
/ Chicago on Thanksgiving day by a score
] of 2S to I'm a binding spOwstofm, and
/ that he did not think "A little Utah snow
! would hurt the red men. Every arrange
I ment has been made to take care OF 9
large crowd. The game will be called
/ at D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
Cured

Grip nearly always leaves behind il compiled tons
OF the kidneys, liver heart and lungs which apt
to end fatally at any minute.
DUffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured thousands
Of after all else has failed-wheu even doctors
had given them up to die
II kills Disease germs builds up the tissues; tones
up the heart enriches the blood stimulates cirCua-
ton; gives power 70 brain, strength and elasticity
the muscles. It brings into action all the vital
forces. and enables YOU to get from food all the
nourishment il contains. 1T cures dyspepsia. indi-
gestion. and every form Of stomach trouble nerv-
BUSINESS malaria and all low fevers. Tt is tnvalu-
able for OYerwOrked men. delicate women. and sick
~ children. 1t is promoter of health and lon
gevity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

Throat and Lung troubles attack only those who
let their systems become weakened and down
through oVerWork, worry, exposure to wet and cold
or disease.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiszey is an absolutely pure.
gentle and tnVigOrating stimuant and tonic, which
builds the WORKOUT constitution and keeps II al
ways in condition TO successfully throw off and re-
sst disease.
The little cough cold. allowed to run on with
out proper treatment. develops into catarrh, grip
bronchitis, pleurisy. pneumonia and consumption,
and fills three-tOurths Of the graveyards of this
country. In New York alone last year there were
over $1,000 cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
sieners for further informatsai1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures
and Prevents Coughs. Colds. Grip,
Consumption. CatarTh. Bronchitis.
Asthma and all Rundown, Weak
ened, Diseased Conditions of Body,
Brain, Nerve and Muscle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-19
KEEPS THE Old YOUNG-THE YOUNG
STRONG

medlClneS known TO the meulca4 PROGRESSION
for the relief and cure of the disease, but
got no better. Whenever 1 got a little
cold the bronchial tubes would clog up,
and for DAYS 1 could hardly breathe.
started taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
kew. and before ] had finished the first
bottle the results were astonishing. 7
could breathe more freely. my cough had
almost entirely disappeared, and the pain
left my throat and chest Tt has coma
pletely cured me- J. g. PASCHEN.
301 =. North ave, Milwaukee, Wis
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
CADASTRAL SURVEY
Departure for Washington of Ensin.
 eer A. P. Davis.

Mir. Arthur P. Davis left on last nights M. & P. train for the east. He will go direct to Washington and then to New York and probably other east ern points. His principal mission will be the attending of a general confer ence in Washington of all the engineers and consulting engineers of the reclam- alton service, though of course he has various other things to look after. He expects to be gone three or four weeks. Christmas day was spent at the camp of the cadastral survey near Kyrene. under the charge of R. w. Hawley. MT. Davis says there is now a large force of men employed in the various de- partments of this survey and rapid pro gress is being made. There are four plane table parties, two level parties and one triangulation party.
 When asked as to the probable date of the completion of this survey MT. Davis said it would be sometime in the spring and that when the work was finished it would embrace all the area between Sacaton on the Gila river and
 ~'r,rn.. canal head on Salt river west as far as the junction of the Agua Fria and the Gila river Data will then have been secured for the making of a very comprehensive map of these val leys for it will not only show the top ography of the country but practically every change in the surface through the activity and ingenuity of man.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
TRACING iMMORAliTY TO ITS
 LAIR.

Dr Walter Dill Scott, professor of psychology at the Chicago university. which President Harper says New York does not understand. has also unbusb- eled hls light He ascribes the depI av- ity of certain urban districts to the character of their lighting scheme "Change the illumination in these dis tricts,' says Dr. Scott. and doubtless there would be a change ill the nor als of the community. Red light has T peculiar effect on those constantly in its presence" In proof of This is cited the case recorded by Professor John Quincy Adams, of the employees of a French factory who became so hiar- ious and demoraHzed by light through red globes that the color was changed. whereupon all became orderly
 Dr. Scott might also have cited the case. recorded by Professor CharlsE Dudley Warner in Harper's Drawer Of the one time shy and modest woman who became an exemplifier of all un- cieanness after carelessly buying and douning a red bonnet. He might also have cited the case, recorded by Pro lessor John HabbertOn, wherein a pair of red curtains introduced into homo of virtue and peace so corrupted US members as to recruit the American colony in Canada. He might also have cited the case recorded by Professor Elizabeth Goose, wherein red riding hood SO inflamed a mild and gentle wolf that he fell upon and ate the wearer. Folklore, history, literature. all bear direct and indirect testimony to the moral fumes. as it were. which accompany ruddy rays. From Solomon to Hawthorne, the wise have recog- nized the dangerous association. In the symbolism of early Christian art red may have represented the creative power divine love. and the heat which warns the heart; but it also stood for blood. war and hatred, and the latter significance has apparently become dominant Was there ever Mephisto who did not wear a crimson cloak. or an executioner who did not appear for his horrid duty in the same gleaming color?? The Chicago professor, like Dr. Holmes katydid, says an uncontra- dicted thing.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27

ten saloon. He probably left more presents there than on any other man. tel in town. Some of them were ex- uensive too and must have cost fifteen or twenty cents Briefly there is a Christmas present there that is sal ire on the personal characteristics of nearly every frequenter of the place including the employees thereof. To it. lustrate one was left for one of the bar tenders. IL is toy windmill and when it is started in motion a figure sup posed to be the bartender fin question, slowly but surely climbs up the mast which supports the arms and as his head hears it's summit it automatical- ly butts into a jug of whiskey which is released from its moorings and brought back to earth on ths head of the fig ure. And in the same way there is a present for a couple of dozen of the best known BOhen.ians in town and none of them need labels fer identifica- ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
THE HOLIDAY RACES
Programme for the Two Days Enter-
 tainment.

As the date approaches for the second annual holiday race meeting. interest in the sport increases and there can be will afford some rare sport for the last day of the old year and the ushering in of the new one.
 The programme for the two days racing will be as follows:
 December 31.-No. 1.-3:00 class trot: stake entries closed. No. . 2year old pace. half mile heats. best three in five: purse S100. Class l-Amateur raca to carts. best two in three; prize trophy. No. 2-Half mile run; $40 added money. No. 1.-two year old run: $25 added mon- ey.
 January No 1-2:24 trot. best three in five; purse $100 No. 2-Ametsur race, to wagon, free for all. trot or pace, two heats; prize trophy. No. 3- quarter mile run; $40 added money. No 4-Three-Quarter mile run; $40 added money. No. 5-one mile dash, for single Hooters under saddle; prize trophy.
 In the 2:24 trot there are four entres Oakwood. 2:24%4. owned by J. A. Platt- ner: Baydello 2:29%4. owned by w. c. Greene; Rex Mambrino. 2:24, owned by Mir Steele. of Mesa: Delnette. owned by A. Fl. Davidson. of this city. The SC horses are very closely matched ir speed and it is safe to say that the race will not be won in straight heats.
 The entries are not all in for the Oth- CT classes yet but the races promise to be first class.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
ANN PUZZLE oUTDoNE.
Bachelors in Army Asked How Many
 Children They Have

The "How old is Ann?" puzzle has taken a back seat in army circles, Tn favor of a problem sent. out by the war department. Some days ago Ad- iutant General Hall, sent note to ev- cry army officer residing in Washington asking for a statement of the number of children he had between the ages of and 1T. The letter of inquiry went to the bachelors and married men alike, no discrimination being made whateV- CT.
 Since they were sent out General Hall has been explaining wha he meant. He has received several notes from irate army officers who have yet to enter the married state, wanting to know if the inquiry was to be consid- cred as personal
 General Hall has been busy setting things straight. He explains that tie inquiries were merely for the purpose of getting up a social list, and that as he did not know ali the officers here he was unablc 10 determine as to whom they should be sent. So he had the letters sent to all alike.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-27
 PERSONAL.

J. H. Revenue and family left for Portland, Oregon, on last nights M & p. train.
 Mrs. C. E. Yettlc left last night for Cascade Locks, Oregon.
 R. w. Sparks was passenger for Chicago on last nights NJ & P. train south bound.
 C. Dittman, of Pueblo. Colo, and C. W. Clements, of San Francisco. Cal. registered at the Ford hotel yesterday
 At the Commercial hotel were the fol- lowing names: E. c. Lane. San Fran cisco, Cal; J. H. Mitchell, San Francis co, Cal: Wm. J. Murray, Wickenburg; D. M. Francis, Cordes; w. G. Gates, cram Mountain; Emma Thalheimer, Ocean Park.
 T. J. Keeier. New York; Ed. Cam chean, St. Louis; and Ralph Dougherty Peoria. Ills, were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.