davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
FOUR KILLED;
THREE INJURED
Armed Guards Fire Into a
Crowd With Deadly Effect.
SOME ONE HAD SAID "SCAB"
TRAGEDY IN A TENNESSEE COAL
CAMP.

Knoxville. Tenn. Feb. I'm a fight
at the Coal Creek (Tenn.) depot today
four persons were killed and three by
ISLANDERS We're wounded by two guards
employed by the Coal Creek Coal COM
pany. A deputy sheriff who went TO
arrest a guard was killed.
The clash was the elimination Of
trouble between union and non-uniOn
labor. Three Of the dead men were
killed by guards employed by the Coal
Creek Coal company and the fourth
victim, a deputy sheriff. was killed by
a guard he had gone to arrest
The Dead.
Monroe Black, miner. aged "A.
W. W. Taylor, miner, 81.
Jacob Sharp. section hand, a by
stander. 30.
Deputy Sheriff Robert s. Harmon,
killed by Calburton, a guard at the
Briceville mine.
The Wounded.
A. r. Watts, a merchant at Coal
Greek, an innocent bystander. shot
through both cheeks.
Mote Cox. miner. shot through left
arm.
Jeff Hos5ins. engineer on the South
ern railroad, slightly wounded.
Guards were st the railroad station
To meet the non-union men Small
boys yelled "Scab," and it is said the
guards were insulted or an attempt
was made to take the nOn-union men
away from them. Jud Reeder, in com
mand of the guards. and another
guard drew their pistols and began
shooting, Feeder doing most Of it.
Miners and bystanders were taken by
surprise. and before they could re-
alize what had happened. the guards
had climbed into their wagon and
driven back TO the mines. About u
O'Clock dispute arose between Dep
uty Sheriff Bob Harmon and Guard
Caiburton- Calburton shot Harmon
twice, killing him instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
AMERICAN FoRK NOTES.

American Fork, Feb. THE regular
monthly meeting of the Alpine stake
was held at Science hall yesterday at
10 a. m. a large turnout was there
from all nearby settlements.
The company which was to have
played Two Married Women at the
opera house last night failed to put in
an appearance, through some unknown
cause.
Albert Briuton Of Springville is in
town for a few days visit.
William Dean has purchased the
home of Robert Walker and has moved
his family here, where they will make
their home Mr.. Walker has moved 10
Nernal Utah.
J.. H Davis is home from ScOfield.
where he has been working for the last
three months in the mines at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
TALE OF ADOG.
Told by Literal Minded Foreman on
Salt Lake Route.

4 sec-l0n foreman on the salt Lake
route the other day construed literally
the instructions on one of the blanks pro-
vided FOR the use of section foTemen. to
the infinite amusement Of his immediate
superiors-
The blank in question was the printed
form for use IN reporting stock killed bv
trains. and ti,e instructions are that all
animals killed on the right of way are to
be reported the blank providing printed
queries which are TO be filled in by the
section foreman.
The case in question was one where a
dog got fTisky with train. with the re-
suit that ne was struck by the pilot and
killed, being knocked out of the right of
way With due regard to the require
u1ent5 of the form, the foreman fiIed out
the blank giving probable age, weight
sex breed. color and ownership. and
furnished the informa ton that III his be-
lief the dog was a trespasser on the right
OF way. and that being the case the com
pany would not bc liable for damages
curiositiez of lie san Pedro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
KENTUCKY SWEPT BY
DESTRUCTIVE STORM

Louisville ks. Feb. "A storm ac-
companied By rain. hail. thunder ana
lightning swept through Kentucky SAT
urday night. causing damage which wit
run into the hundreds OF thousands Of
dolisrs. Cornishville. Carlisle. Fairview
Point Lick and scere Of other towns
report losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Means the ability 10 do good day's
work. without undue fatigue and TO
ind life worth living. You cannot have
indigestion or constipation without its
upsetting the liver and polluting the
blood. such condition may be best
aud quickest obtained hy Herbine. the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. =. ". Smith writes
April g 1902: Il use Herbine, and find
ir the best medicine for consultation
and regulating the liver ever used.
Price 90 cents. sold by Z. c. II. I. drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
The Atlantic Express
With New York Sleeping Cars

Leaves Chicago every afternoon at 3
o'clock via Pennsylvania Short Lines,
the shortest route to the east. taking
passengers through 10 New York with
out changing ears. A quick run east
by the New York Express is made
daily leaving st. Louis at 1885 p. m.
over Nandalia- Pennsylvauia short
Lines, taking passengers through to
New York without changing cars.
Pullman sleeping cars and Pennsyl-
vania dining cars all vesubuled
coaches with head-rest seats, and
every detail FOR comfort ASK George
T. Hull. district agent. SO Seventeenth
street, Denver, Colo, for fun infor-
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
sHELP DEDICATE HALL.
National omcers of Cooks and Writ
ers, Alliance in Town.

National President Kelly ana National
Organizer Callahan Of the Cooks and
Walters alliance are in salt Lake.
They attended the dedication services OF
the new hall of the local branch in the
FEEDER alton Of Labor building yesterday
afternoon. In the evening they were the
guests Of. local members of the orgauiza-
ton at the concert at the Grand theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
PERSONALS.

Rev. ard Mrs. Charles q. Perkins and
son have gone 10 Boise, Ida. 70 spend
the week
Adam NJ. Paul. q former well known
salt Laker, Is In the city with his wife
ON q visit. Captain Paul has been en-
gagged for some time past IN running a.
group of mines for salt Lake ana Port
land men above Sumpter ore Since his
departure from Zion he has grown an
abundant foliage OF white whiskers that
would turn the South African Dom Paul
green with envy. Captain Paul. who is
IN town on both business and pleasure
VIII ramaIn COR saNaIal DIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
COUNCIL FIGHTS MAYOR.
Row Among Republicans In Mt.
Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant, Feb. THE new city
council met in regular session lass
evening and, as indicated by their star
chamber proceedings OF Q few nights
ago, turned down a part of the mayors
appointments. Their work is going to
make trouble in the Republican ranks,
but they don't seem 10 be smart enough
to realize the fact As was predicted
at election. Councilman Marshall seems
TO be the leader. and the stand he has
taken against the mayors appoint
ment for city attorney comes with very
poor grace
A resolution restricting the saloons
was introduced by Mr.. Marshall, that
brought out warm discussion, but the
rest Of the members We're finally
whipped into line.
Snow began falling here at daylight
this morning. and at this writing nOon)
four inches of snow has fallen. This,
with two inches that fell Friday even
ing, has made fine sleighinS and given
much encOura cement to the farmers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
coM1fERcIA1 BANK OFFICERS.

In it's report of the election OF officers
Of the Commercial National bank an err
rOr occurred I'm The Herald yesteT lay.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ideut J. +. Cosgriff; vice president J. J.
DAILY. second vice president. W. F. Noble:
cashier j. W, Wilson; assistant cashier,
A II. Peabody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
Are you Restless az Nieht

And barassed by a bad cough Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. III viii Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect
prompt and radical cure. 25c. soc and
500 Z. c. N. J. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

$50 Geo stock Of diamonds. watches
jewelry. suverWare, cut glass, clocks.
ETC. al auction. 2.30 and 7:30 p. ~. this
gay " y Halls Jeweiry Store, 227
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
Piles. Your druggist VIII refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure you
IN six 20 fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Eight elegant presents given away
free at the big auction sale Of diamonds.
watches. jewelry, siiverware and cut
glass. at W. W. Halls Jewelry store.
227 Main street. Sales today at 2:39
and 100 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
PRoVo NEWs NoTEs.

Provo, Feb "A private letter
just received from Senator smoot
states that ne win work Tor an irri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
PIERPONT SCHOOL.

New semester opens Feb. s New
classes in physical culture oratory.
English and literature. Special classes
for ladies and little girls. Commercial
CLUB building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Eat Royal bread. It Is pure and
Sold everywhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Rape and Late Peas:

In 1902 had small piece OF corn
that was not ready to stock to grass
and clover, and sowed Essex rape.
I get rank growth and let my cows
feed the most Of it off late in the fall,
letting them on only for a short time
each day at first, there was no percep-
tible taint to the milk OF butter, but
might have been had not managed
it carefully.
One season having some Canada field
peas left over from the spring sowing,
scwed them late in summer, about the
middle of August, think, between the
rows of early potatoes, drilling them
one row between each two rows Of po-
tatoes. The ground was heavy, rich
black loam Of course, this was only
en- a small scale and / moved them
and fed them later, but tie gro
that 1 got would suggest on suitable
land, if the seed did not cost too much,
they would be a good thing to SOW
late in sections too far aarth for the
cow-peas and other leguZaes.
In this section the ground is either
covered with snow CT frozen solid
during most of the winter and not
much fertility is lost at that season
The correct thing seems to be to keep
the land busy. j. E. Andrews, in
The Massachusetts Ploughman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
suIphate for sllont.

While the recognized formula for
Bordeaux mixture will remain fav-
orite for potato blight applications,
there are soma objections to it's use,
one Of tie most formidable ones be-
ing the clogging of the nozzle OF the
sprayer by the lime used il the max
ing Of the mixture. Experiments have
been made, on a small scale, with the
soda-copper mixture which IRE ex'
ceedingly promising. The ordinary
washing soda is used--four pounds of
sulphate of copper, five pounds OF
washing soda and so gallons of water
as basis, and increasing the quantity
of sulphate and soda slightly If it
was necessary.
Dissolve the soda in a barrel and
then pour into the copper sulphate,
mixing thoroughly anu Using with the
spray pump in precisely the same man
ner in which Bordeaux mixture is
used, and at the same intervals.
While it is not advised that this new
mixture be substituted for the Dor.
de&ux mixture, it is well worth en-
perimenting with OH small scale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
a Woman's Hay Farm.

In La Porte county, Ind, is two
thousand acre farm managed by Mrs.
Ella Mclaughlin, progressive WON.
an farmer. The product Of the farm,
amounting to 1000 tons year, was
shipped in bales to the Chicago mark.
ct. A new hay ba;n has just been
completed holding 900 to 500 tons OF
hay, also new barn for 80 head OF
horses, a large ditch for drainage
costing $4,000, and various other i'm
provements. The harvesting of marsh
hay requires a large force of help, and
the height of the season six moving
may be seen in line, and the force OF
hay makers aggregate 80. One gang
works the mowers and dries and rakes
the hay, while the other gang hauls
and stacks it. Sometimes the baling
machine is taken 70 the field and the
hay baled directly from the windrow
using a portable engine. The hay
press will turn out, at least, 500 bales
a day, or nearly bale minute dur.
ing working hours.-Massachusetts
Ploughman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
SHELLS THAT WILL FLY.

Projectiles With Folding Wings Made
by Austrian inventor.
The Austro-Hungarian military au-
thorities are experimenting with q
new form ofilong range projectile.
At present immense force is wasted
in raising the projectile to the height
necessary to the curve it describes in
the air. A shot fired in horizontal
line toward its objective, or with a
low trajectory, has greater penetrat-
ing power. and this.is the ideal Of
every artillsrist. 90
The Austrian inSshtion is suggested
by the rapid swoop of "a. hawk.
The shell is fitted with wings OF
steel which fold fan-wise into a groove.
Immediately on leaving the muzzle Of
the gun these steel pinions are re-
leased by a powerful spring, and
spread out on each side of the shell.
At the same time, other steel blades,
which are folded in tube in the in
terror of the shell, are released in the
same way from the rear of the pro-
jectile, and, spreading out, aid in
maintaining horizontal flight like
the outspread tail of a bird. The
wing" and 'tail," in fact, play the
same part as is done by the feathers
of an arrow, OF the winged" javelins
Of ancient times.
To insure the shells starting upon
thelf Hight with the wings outspread
horizontally the interior of the cannon
is rifed with two parallel grooves
London Mirror.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
NAV Yet Sow Rape:


You can sow rape almost any time
during the summer and get your
moneys worth. 1t is a. fine thing to
sow in corn as a. catch crop, as it
grows faster than cow-peas, soy beans,
clover, or any of the vetches. AS pas
ture it is far superior to cow-peas or
soy beans, as it lasts until near Christ
mas in some states. and in many plac'
es all winter. The seed is cheap
1t can be bought for about S cents q
pound and to pounds will SOW
an acre, SO that you can get 81 to
$40 worth of feed from as man" cents
worth of seed. 1t is pretty certain to
make a crop, and then if it is pastuf-
ed there is no loss Of fertility to the
soil, but on the contrary, it is benefit
ed. AS it grows long after cor.l and
oats are matured it saves nitrogen
that would otherwise be wasted.
There is no extra plowiDg, narrowing
or harvesting and you may get d
profit of 81 OF $40 per acre!-Drovers'
Journal:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
a Square Mile. of Wheat.

One square mile of wheat. Ever
see it? Transcontinental trains used
to stop in the Smoky Hill valley OF
Kansas to allow passengers a view OF
such a wonder. 1t realized all the
travellers dreams of agricultural
splendor. Hundreds Of such visions
now mark the great area of the plains
but their beauty is none the less.
Six hundred and forty acres of wheat,
$4,000 profit-perhaps more! 1t SHIN.
mered beneath the perfect opalescent
blue of the sky, the tall straws bend.
ing beneath their weight OF grain.
standing on the seat Of the reap
er one might see in the distance
a glimmer of green pastures
and catch glimpses Of rustling fields
Of corn-but here was the heart of
summer.-C. M. Harger in Scribner's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Mot ? Tactful Hostess.

AS might be expected, the junk
shop guest-chamber is sure to prove
a pitfall to the unwary. Having not
long ago to put the finishing touches
to a portrait, went into the country
to pass a couple of days with my sit.
ter a mere acquaintance. At dinner
the first evening, wishing to start
the conversation pleasantly, asked:
"Whose portrait is that in my room ?
Such a charming face"
After a chilly silence my hostess
answered:
"That is my husbands first wife"
The conversation rather languished
during the rest of our meal. but I
made no efforts to revive it.-From
Eliot Gregory's Visiting in a Coun-
try House." in the Century.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs of Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
Through the South.


Maine avenue, Knoxville, threatens
to cave in.
Two prisoners got into stabbing
ARRAY in Roanoke jail
Mrs. Edna Gladstun,- pensioner of
the war of 1872. died at Onussville.
Va.
A negro preacher who advocated
social equality is warned to leave
West Point, Miss.
In the race of the warships from
Block Island to the Chesapeake the
Columbia outran the Minneapolis.
Great interest in manifested in the
Democratic nomination for the House
in the Fifth Maryland district.
There is vigorous contest in the
Fourth Virginia district for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the House of
Representatives.
There was great excitement among
the crabbers of Tangier Island about
proposed lease of grabbing ground
for an oyster farm.
The court Of investigation that has
been looking into the lynching cases
at Statesboro, Ga, has decided that
the identity of the lynchers cannot be
found out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
How to RuIe a Husband

Wher the writer was about to
marry, the wife of a we)lknown judge
gave her this advice:
my dear, a woman needs the wis.
dom of Solomon, the patience OF Job
and the meekness of dove to get
along with the bes, man that ever
lived. I have my third husband, all
good men, but all cranky at times.
When they are cranky, keep still;
when they fret, hold your tongue, and
always remember that it takes two to
make quarrel"
In writing to the dear old lady af-
ter some years of experience at the
headquarters of an army, where I
was surrounded by some thirty-thou-
sand men, took occasion to say:
"The more see of men the better
1 like them; and as to quarreling, you
are quite right. I should like to add
that your admirable advice might per-
haps be supplemented by adding: 'Ex-
ercise tact, and spell it large Tact
will win nine times out of ten where
open hostility and aggressiveness
fails"
The response was:
"You are Sight; we are improving
with each generation. Matte nal
MAGAZINE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
A Mysterious Shooting.

Memphis. Specialization ]. Stern,
berger, a travelling salesman, was.
the victim of mysterious shooting al.
fair here. and he is in a dying con-.
dition at local hospital. His wife
is being held by the police pendings
an investigation. The Sternbergers.
live on Dunlap street. At an early
hour Tuesday night Sternberger, who
travels for local soap mandatory,
was packing grip, and it is alleged,
to be fatal wound in the back Of the 4
had given her. The woman claims!
that in scuffie for possession of
the weapon it was accidentally dis
charged, inficting what is supposed j
to be fatal wound in the bac of the
mans head.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Old CHINA as Table Decorations.


s$@ Old China as Table Decorations.
Georgina, countess OF Dudley, is said
gto have been the first hostess who
ggrasped the possibilities Of old pieces
of gold and silver as table decorations.
Old: china lends itself to this pur-
I pose as readily, as was proved at the
Dinner party; given by Baron and Bar
soness Alphonse de Rothschild this
week In their fine rnslsion, Rue Saint
sFlorentin. The flowers were the price
less orchids for which the baron's en-
sservatories &C Ferrieres are celebrated,
and the golden and mauye tints of the
exquisite blossoms were thrown into
harmonious relief by the pieces of
green Seyres china placed on the
table. AsLondon hostess not long ago
made a sensation by decorating her
table entirely with In France roses
sands using dinner service of pink
3seWes; ching the flowers perfectly.
t@-Eondon, Grapf1tc,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Washington Happenings.

An interesting question has been
raised as to the status of Mrs. May
brick. The opinion prevails among
government officials in Washington
that she is entitled to American citi'
zenship.
The exports of manufactures for
May, June and July exceeded the ex-
ports Of farm products by nearly s14,-
100000.
The house in Washington once oc-
cupied by Daniel Webster is to be
torn down and the site used for a
police court building.
Army officers in Washington are
now deeply absorbed in the forthcom-
ing army manoeuvres in Virginia.
Foreign powers object to the free,
dom accorded American sailors
abroad, because they fear it will
cause discomfort in their own navies.
Ex-Consul O'Reilly, who years ar
shot queen of Zanzibar for bathing
in front Of his consulate, is ill in
Washington.
Representative Babcock called on
Representative Cowherd to exchange
Congressional campaign documents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Increasing the Protein.

Beyond doubt there can be much
more digestible protein saved for the
use of the stock during the winter if
more care is used in harvesting the
various grains and the hay crop as
well. If one stops to think it is evil
dent that there is more Of the protein
saved in the hay if it is cut before
it is fully ripe. This same state ex
lists in oats and other grains fed TO
stock and also in corn grown for the
silo. True, in the case Of the hay 1t
is a little more difficult to cure, per-
haps, but the added value more than
compensates one for .-.. trouble. Try
the plan this season and If carefully
done 1t will work out as indicated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
TO Destroy Burdock.

The burdoek is weed that Is exi
terminated with difficulty as the plant
produces good many seeds and they
remain in the soil for years, ready to
grow as soon as conditions are favor:
able: If the plant is cut off below
the ground; and handful Of salt
thrown on the roots. the plant will
soon die, as the root is soft and the
salt DESTROYS it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
In the North.

Edwin W. Hagar, Springfield
manufacturer, was killed by his au-
tomobile.
A mob charged Chicago saloon
in which number of strike-breakers
had taken refuge.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers supported the demand Of
New York motormen for $3.50 per
day in the subway.
Miss Josephine Williams has beeli
taken to jail at Franklin, Ind, from
which her sweetheart had just es
capped.
Hon. D. B. Hill announced that he
would retire from politics after Jan
uary l next. no matter how the elec.
tion results.
The passenger steamers Cygnus and
Rosedale, both of which run to Coney
Island, were in collision Monday night
al the West Twenty-second street pier,
New York. None of the 200 passengers
was injured, but the Cygnus was SO
badly damaged that she had to be
taken to Erie Basin for repairs.
Senator c. W. Fairbanks made his
first speech of this campaign at White
River Junction, VT, defenu,ng the
Roosevelt administration and claim
ing the Republicans have brought
about all the good times.
Rev. 7. S. Leland, a Methodist min
lister at Victor, Col, was arrested
with two Western Federation men,
who are alleged to have shot at depu-
ty sheriffs.
The town of Binang, in the Philip.
pine Islands, was destroyed by fire
and 100 persons were burned to death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
To Prevent PIow Rust.

The following preparation, applied
to the surface, will prevent any rust
ing on plows or any other metal sur
faces: Melt one ounce of resin in q
gill of linseed oil, and when hot mix
with two quarts of kerosene. This
can be kept on hand, and applied in
moment, with brush or rag, to the
metal surface of any tool that is net
going to be used for few days, pre-
venting any rust, and saving much
yexation when it is to be used again.