davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
FILE ANSWERS TO
FARMERS SUITS
U. s. Mining Co. and A. S. G. R. Co.
Resist Injunction Proceedings.
REASONS FOR EXISTENCE
CLAIM SHUTDOWN WOULD MEAN
GREAT LOSS TO STATE.

Answers were filed yesterday in the
federal court by the United States Min
ing company and the American Smelling
q Refining company in the injunction
proceedings brought TO close the smelters
by the farmers of Salt Lake valley. The
answer of the Bingham Consolidated Min
ing & Smlelting company is to be filed be-
fore the case proceeds. The two answers
filed yesterday were practically the same.
Both companies alleged that the plaintiffs
have no legal right to seek to have the
shelters closed, because they allowed the
lowed them to operate for long period
OF time unmolested. The smelters set
would lose considerable money and suf-
fer infinite damage to it's resources If the
smelters should be closed.
SmeIter Statistics.
In support of the claim the following
figures were set forth by the United
states Mining company in its answer;
smelter and equipping it $1,000 600.
That ii smelts no ore Containing zinc
or anthony, and it's smoke sends out
only a trace of arsenic.
That no sulphur in Injurious quantities
is emitted.
lime quarrieS. 80 men; its coal mines
used to supply coal to the shelter, 1855
men; its coke plant, Sc men. and its iron
mines. 40 men. total of 1881 employees
That depending on its employees for sup
port are 1924 people, members of their
immediate families.
That engaged in working mines which
sell their ore to the Smelter are 1867 en-
ployes, upon whom are 13.O6S dependent
people.
That the annual payroll for the smelter
is $3.50, 900; for the lime kiln, $4,000; for
the coal mines, S166, 500, making q total
annual wage list of $952 soc In addition
to this. the men who work in mines ship
ping ore to the smelter receive annually
81. go. 900.
That in buying supplies for its plants
1894 $50.
That in ores it handles 314.705 tons an
DR.. J. Milliron has moved to
new residence, 81 South Seventh street.
Both telephones at old office and home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
JAIL CONTRACT AWARDED
John n. Salmon of coalviIIe Proves
the Successful Bidder.

Coalviue Aug. THE county commits
sioners this afternoon awarded the con
tract Of building a new Jail 10 John H
Salmon of this city The cost OF the
structure will be 81. 400, and the contractor
has agreed to have it ready for use on or
before Dec. I of this year. T l. Allen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

Ritchie goes TO the Junction City today
for the purpose OF hearing the testimony
in behalf of the accused II is not i'm
probable that all evidence in the case will
be finished today and the matter sub
mitted for decision this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
COMPLETE RECOVERY
OF SENATOR CLARK

= The following cheering news was y
y received by The Herald yesterday y
y from ]. H Anderson. private secre- \
y tary of Senator w. a. Clark. ;
y The senator leaves Friday for 4
y Morris. Otsego county. New York. \
y to spend a week with his daughter =
y He has almost completely recov- =
y cred. J. II. ANDERSON" y
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
ROOSEVELT AT
WILKESBARRE
Address to the Catholic Abstinence
Union of America.
OVATION FOR PRESIDENT
MINING TOWN DRESSED IN HoLl-
DAY GARB.

Wilkesbarre, Aug. 10.-The president of
the United States. who came here today
and made an address to the delegates at
tending the annual convention of the
Catholic Abstinence Union of America and
the members Of the United Mine Workers
of America, was given a most enthusiastic
reception
In fact, the entire trip through New
Jersey and Pennsylvania TO this city was
a series of ovations. Every station along
the line from Jersey City was decorated
with flags and bunting. and the crowds
at the stations cheered the president
IN the wyoming valley. where he spent
four very busy hours. The entire valley
took on holiday aspect. Mr. Roosevelt
was In great humor and enojyed the day
as much as the most enthusiastic total
abstainer or mine worker.
Holiday at WiIkesbarre.
WiIkesbarre was dressed for the occa-
sion There was scarcely a building in
the business portion of the city or house
along the route over which the president
drove that did not display the national
colors. The greatest crowd that the city
ever had within its confines was present
and it is estimated that the visitors num-
bered upwards of 200, 600.
The president arrived at O'Clock and
was driven directly to the speakers stand
on the common. Besides the president.
those who spoke were Cardinal Gibbons.
Mitchell. president of the mine workers,
and Father Curran-
Cheers For Visitors.
Cardinal Gibbons and Mr. Mitchell as
well as Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia.
who was on the speakers platform, but
did not speak, were then given an enthu-
siastiC greeting After the exercises on
the river common had ended the preSi-
dent was driven about the city. then to
the Wyoming monument. and from there
TO Ptttston. about eleven miles north of
here, where he boarded his special train
and left for ChautauQua at 100 p. m.
On the trip from Jersey City to this
city only few stops were made. at each
of which the president delivered brief re-
marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
SECURING FUNDS
FOR BOULEVARD
Committeeman Say Needed $4,000 Is
Already in Sight.
MAKE REPORT TOMORROW
ACTUAL WORK MAY BE STARTED
THIS FALL.

Subscriptions are gradually swelling to
the 5000 mark for the construction of
the Wasatch drive up City Creek canyon
Inc committees in charge of the work
VIII make their first report on Saturday
and the lists uD to date will be pub
hshed. For several weeks the work
dragged along slowly, but when the move
ment once took root. contributions came
freely The boulevard was partially com
pieied a number of years ago but was
dropped for lack of funds. Tine CONNER
ciai club commenced its agitation some
committee recently passed over the
ground and sought out the possibilities
on making il an ideal drive and park that
interest seemed to grow
Have Enough in Sight
The business men of the city have be-
subscription lists, and the committeeman
say that at the present they have at
ie54t $4,000 in sight. II is estimated that
TINS amount will complete the construc
uon of the drive. As to the park no
estimates have been made, and it is prob
able mat II VIII be left until after the
boulevard is completed. The work to be
done on the roadway is not extensive A
fill in the dugway on the north bench
viii have to be made, and one or two
slight cuts also will have TO be made fur
ther up the canyon. At a point two
made TO span the creek with a rustic
bridge. Beyond this the hills fall back,
iLlaklns a natural park or considerable
size The work here could be carried on
extensively, but it is likely that the drive
will be built first and the improvements
on the park left until some future time.
The city has contributed $500 for the
construction Of the bridge and culVert
across the creek. The committees are
making arrangements to have the drive
Sprtnkled and cared for. L. p Kelsey has
about $500 on his subscription list, and
will be able to turn that amount over to
the Commercial club. Charles T. Burton
has about $500 or 800, and J. W. Halloran
has about the same amount.
When the subscription lists are handed
IN the committees viii meet and, definite
steps will be taken toward the construc-
ton of the boulevard. At the present
time nothing can be stated definitely as
to Just when work will be commenced
1t is believed. however that most of the
grading will be done this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
A WOMAN'S ORDEAL
BREADS DOCTORS QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs. PinHham, Lynn,
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely Confidential and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and r1any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

was appointed to superintend the CON
struction of the jaif
=, me commissioners appointed C. A. Cat
-, q ueieS4te 90 the TRANSMITS iSSinpi
- Commercial congress. which viii be held
a. ortland- ore. and John B. HOyt re-
, cS1s-u ar appointment TO the irriga zion
ne water users Of this COUNT have
dSstlh released the water into the Weber
tlN|I m order that 10 may all flow down
20 Osaen 70 relieve the farmers there.
tIolesSor J NJ. Tanner is Iccturfue in
q NUMBER or the towns I'm the county i'm
the interest OF the church academy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

Rebekah day at saltair Friday. Aug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

DR.. Carver. fancy shooting at SaItair.
4:S0 j. m. today free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
ONLY $500.
DenVer and Return.

From salt Lake Aug. u and 10. via
Oregon Short Line. Tickets good for
return until Aug. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

Base BaII-Logan VS.. u. c. T. at La
goon Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

DR.. J. Milliron has moved to
new residence, 81 South Seventh street.
Both telephones at old office and home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

SHOE TREES, saves your shoes
and keeps them in their nat
ural shape; three styles, up
to $1.25 values, pair.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-21
II r II II II.

the poet bears neither the trademark
of Claiming Pollock, the adapter, nor
Frank Norris, the author. Mr. Pen
nington's stained glass posings are to-
much on the living picture style OF
anatomical statuary. White Whittle-
sey, by the way, played this part in
the New York production, and all the
matinee girls cracked nuts over him
The play is splendidly mounted. AMI
say! Talk about gowns! No wonder
there is crashing among the wheat
brokers, when so much money goes to
the dressmaker. But go and see "The
Pit" In spite of it's mixture of maun-
dering and melodrama, it is decidedly
worth while, for, after all, the Pits
a hit.
In the death of Sir Henry Irving the
classic drama sustained great-per-
haps its greatest-loss. His early strug-
giles with poverty and adversely were
in themselves a drama-a strange
mingling of comedy and tragedy. Like
Joan of Arc, who heard strange wills
perings, the youthful Irving heard the
voice of Art. It's siren voice called and
he followed her in strange places. In
his youth he was almost travelling
vagabond-a strolling actor-among
the rustics of the English provinces.
Upon his rude pillow at night he saw
visions as fair as Jacob-the angles of
ambition climbing starward. When he
first appeared upon a London stage he
failed-it was a cruel blow to ambition,
to youth, to hope. Returning to the
provinces he again became the stroll
! ing actor. To him all the world was
stage and destiny, after all, makes
up the cast. Before rude audiences,
Henry Irving played his many parts.
All the while he dreamed of the foot
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-21

lights whose glory had been dimmed
to him through tears. One night a
,lay was played and young actor
played well his part. Somehow-ge-
Mus is always strange-the actor
turned his role into a thing of flesh
md blood. Words were spoken which
carried conviction; gestures were made
which gave meaning to the speech
there was a resistless combination of
brain and heart thrown into the part
hat thrilled and electrified everybody
who heard and saw. A new star had
arisen over the London stage-Henry
Irving had come into his own.
~ ~
The Emma Eames concert given at
the Tabernacle last night cannot be
reviewed in this issue of Truth, owing
to the paper going to press on Friday.
This will explain the necessary omis-
sion of due notice to such an important
musical event.
"The Girl from Rays" is the next at
traction at the Salt Lake Theatre, Oc-
tober 24-25. We are promised the
same production which was so warmly
received in New York-in fact, every
thing bears the original metropolitan
hallmark Following the Girl from
Rays" comes Buster Brown" Mel
vile Raymond's musical comedy,
founded on the well-known Outcault
cartoons. Buster" is played by Mas
ter Rice, a precocious kid-it is said
and funny little comedian. "Tige,"
the dog which always follows the kid,
is played by Arthur Hill. Buster"
and his dog are assisted by a chorus
of pretty maidens, who, we are told,
are plump and pretty and vocally
drilled to the singing point.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-21
SS{ES
A N USE M ( N 7 S

scene borders on love making in comic
opera. 1t is the first scene of the last
act before "The Pit" really makes you
sit up and take notice. Here Charming
Pollock draws his first red blood. Here
frenzied finance and wheat mania run
the sawdust out of the veins and be-
come a leaping, breathing thing of
speculative life. This is in the brokers'
private office-messenger come and
go-there is excitement in the air
everything is hustle, hustle and rustic
Away out on the distant farms wheat
is growing and reapers sing while gath
ering up the sheaves. Over the tide
less sea of golden grain quiet shadows
rise and fall upon the billowing wheat.
What contrast away out there, where
the wheat is growing, and here where
the whirlwind is blowing! The climax
comes when we see the contending
elements raging in the pit itself The
fury of the storm has been preceded
by sounds of the impending struggle.
But the storm-the struggle itself, is
the very climax of men gone mad and
crazed with the delirium of success
or the despair of failure. The uproar
the upturned faces there is a compos-
lite picture of fierce self-solicitude-th
wild instinct of self-preservation--
concern of the gambler who watches
with savage impatience the fate of his
own venture. Up to this point Wilton
Lackaye, who impersonates Curtis Jad-
win, has had little opportunity to dis
play his merit as an actor. The ear
lier acts are commonplace and artifi-
cial, but the moment which shows Jad-
wins failure and supreme dispair, is
the moment when the actor thrills his
audience with the conviction of his
mastery of himself and his art. Brief
as it is. it is high-light of dramatic
power flashing out of the dark storm
md roaring of the struggle. You want
to join the gallery gods and yell. The
mob scene ends just where it should
and the situation is saved.
The final scene is merely wind-up,
revealing Jadwin and his wife plan
ming a future-a reposeful life, where
wheat may grow in it's quiet fields,
away from the turbulent pit. With the
exception of Lackaye, who dramati-
cally estimates every situation, the
cast is of mediocre quality. Miss Jane
Oaker, the leading lady, though person
ally charming and richly gowned,
neither dissolved into the atmosphere
of the play nor does she rise to the
point of convincing that she is a wife
at war with herself between love and
duty.
Walter Pennington no doubt plays
Sheldon Corthell as he conceives that
poatio ccoupdra1 hut hic nortravn1 Of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-21
SS{k3

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Pit" mat
inee today, performance tonight
Lyric Theatre-Sam Devere's COM
pany, one week, beginning with to-
days matinee.
Grand Theatre-"Josh Perkins," matt
nee today, performance tonight
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-21

Wheat, wheat everywhere, and not a
grain to eat! Like Ben Hur," with its
climatic tableaux of the chariot race,
1.-The Pit" has one big, sensational,
thrilling scene, which is the cause OF
it's being. Indeed, If it were not for
the scene at the wheat pit" in which
Curtis Jadwin Is ruined, Claiming Pol
locks dramatization of a popular novel
would have found no astute manager,
like w. A. Brady, to set the machinery
going. The play, like the book, opened
with a scene in the lobby of the Audi
torium, on the last night of the grand
opera season. Here Chicago society
appears in the fashionable plumage
of fuss and feathers. While putative
opera singers behind closed doors are
heard, the outer air is vocally dis
turbed by society chatter and smart
talk. Whether it is to rival the oper-
attic shrieks or meant to illustrate the
penetrating voice of Cook county con-
versation, one may guess but never
know-the social vocalism is given
fortissimo. The act is trivial and its
relation to ensuing events not partic-
ularly obvious. Act two is almost
equally detached in interest from what
follows. The rehearsal by amateurs
and the continued expose of society's
foibles, though of course not intended
is really enough to drive Mrs. Potter
Palmer into a suit for damages against
Pollock, Brady, ct al. However, the
one tragic moment of the act serves to
show how slippery are the feet of those
walking upon speculative fortunes,
and, in a measure, points out the gath
ering storm on the horizon. In the
following act is seen Laura, the wife
of the wheat magnate, coquetting, dur
ing the wheat engrossment of her hus
band, with the artistic Corthell-when
the wheats away the mice will get into
the grain-bin. Mr.. Pollock's crafts
manship limps badly here. True, there
is warming up of dramatic interest
in the portrayal of the wife's resent
ment at her husbands business alb
sorption and his forgetfulness of her
own claims, but the situation is very
clumsily handled. The neglected wife
and her lover strike stained glass atti-
tudes, while the atmosphere Of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-21
Coming Attractions.

Salt Lake Theatre-"Girl from Rays"
October 24-25; Buster Brown" Oc-
tober 30-31. November 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03

Peruna has always been great
favorite with the military men, both in
the army and navy.
The strongest kind of testimonials are
received from officers of high rank con-
corning the virtues of Peruna for all
catarrhal ailments.
Only a small per cent of these can be
used for publication for want of space.
Mr.. Harrison l.. Dean, Burnside Post
No. s, Department of the Potomac,
Colonel Encampment No. 50, Union
Veterans Legion, Colonel Green Clay
Smith Regiment No. y, U. V. u, De-
partment of the Potomac, Military Or
der Loyal Legion, Department of Co
lumbia, Major Bath Indiana Veteran Vol
unteer Infantry, writes:
"There IS no longer any question as
to the curative qualities of Pernna i'm
all catarrhal troubles. us successful
use by many of my friends entities it
to confidence and endorsement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
SPREADING THE NEWS BROAD.
CAST,

That Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured His
Diabetes-After Long Suffering Mr..
U. Cleghorn Found a Permanent Re-
lief in the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
Fort Huron, Mich, Jan. 30th.-(Spe-
clal.)-Tortufed with Diabetes and
Bladder Disease from which he could
apparently get no relief, Mr. G.. Cleg-
norm, a bricklayer, living at 119 Butler
ST. this city, has found a complete and
permanent cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills
ana in his gratitude he is spreading
the news broadcast.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills made a man Of
me, Mr.. Cleghorn says. Il was suf-
ferer from Diabetes and Bladder Dis
ease. | was so bad | could do no work
and the pain was something terrible
| could not get anything to help me till
L tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
helped me right from the first and
now l am completely cured. | have
recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to
all my friends and they have found
them all that is claimed for them"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Ills from Backache to Bright's Disease
They never fail to cure rheumatism.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Pairing in Parliament.

The custom of pairing is quite I'M
known to the forms of parliament it
self. Any mention of it within either
chamber would be altogether out of
order, but there is a pleasant fiction
that it is purely private arrangement
to be made at the discretion of those
concerned. This is true enough to a
limited extent and for a short time,
but pairing on any great party division
cannot be lightly carried out, and a
member who desires to pair at such
time will find that this can only be
done safely through the whips and not
at all unless some really good reason
can be given for absence.-LOndop
Times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Catarrh CANNOT BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood
or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it
YOU must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country for
years. and is regular prescription. 1t is com
posed of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such won
derful results Is curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
timonialS free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
E9}&Ma|ZM' ~ !: !: R|ClAl,
Ss "a AND EaNgs I'm
HSlgS ems ~ s]Is>
'zENKNC.I:ltX[<
CHICAGO.

oI.- The weekly review of
UllCdQO Chicago trade, published
----1 by r. G. Dun & Co., saws:
trade conditions manifest a CO.
heslVeness which has pa+barod
IN from the weeks activity in
Important branches. The primary
ii'afkets for foodstuffs maintained
Steaalness in both grain and proyi-
SONS; jobbfng transactions in general
merchandise for spring Deliveries
openeu up Well, and manufacturers
negotiated new business engaging ca
l'aclty IN large degree. Prices have
become more clearly defined for raw
lialerlal and factory product, and
tnelr hrmness makes it less difficult
10 close undertakings involving heavy
OUTLAWS.
Lumber, leather and finished steel
were IN good demand, and additions
mace to active furnaces reflect
lurther gain in the consumption of
p1S iron. Marketing of grain and live
s'ock EXHIBITS increase, and, despite
the obstacles of severe weather in the
west, railroad earnings emphasized
the movement of commodities.
recent bank statements disclose an
ample supply of money, and the higher
total loans over two months ago made
better showing than had Eeen ex-
rected. Mercantile collections gener-
ally are without adverse features.
DEFAULTS being lower in both number
and liabilities.
Travelling statesmen have forwarded
satisfactory orders for staple mer.
chandise and report favorably as to
the trade prospect. Forward bust
ness thus far accumulated makes a
good showing in dry goods, clothing
and footwear. Jobbers expect some
expansion in their operations, and lit
tie heSltancy is seen in securing sup
plies for country requirements. Con-
sumption of winter lines has made
notable progress, frequent recorders
indicating that replenishment is going
on at numerous interior points.
Grain shipments, 2,291 ,463 bushels,
present slight excess over those d
year ago, and receipts, 3,41o,3S1 bush
els, compare with 4,173,512 bushels.
Price changes were fractional; corn
closing higher, wheat and oats lower.
Domestic demand for provisions was
Of fair volume, quotations showing no
change in pork, but being q shade off
in lard and ribs.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district numbered 81, against 4S last
week and 81 a year ago.