davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly. been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she is
exceedingly respondent Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor says: Cheer
up; you have dyspepsia; you will be
all right soon"
But she doesn't get I" all right" and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you TO despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams. of $40 18th Street.
Louisville, KY, niece of the late GEN
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
a. | cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. | suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that all gone feeling. was
advised TO try Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured my female
arrangement, but it has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of nv
younger days has returned, and do not SUI
fer any longer with dependency, as l did be-
FORE | consider Lydia Z Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound a boon to sick and suffering
women
If you have some arrangement of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkhar1. Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
FOR INDUSTRIAL UNION
Salt Lake City to Have Branch Of
New Labor Organization Recent
" Formed in Chicago.

At a meeting held in Federation OF
Labor hall last night steps were taken
70 organize branch in Salt Lake City or
the industrial Workers Of tho World
the organization which was launched in
chicago last july. Il formal request Tor
a charter viii be forwarded 10 the central
body this morning and as soon as pos
slDle the local branch Will be permanent
y organized.
The meeting was well attended, being
called 10 order at 3 o'clock by Chairman
Joseph Gilbert, editor of the Crisis. Mr..
Gilbert and ". s. Dalton We're the speak
ers OF the evening.
AS set forth by Mr.. Dalton. the differ
ences between craft unionism and indus
trial unionism are as follows:
(aD one of the fundamental principles
OF unionism of the old school is that
there is an identity of interests Of en-
ployer and emplOyc. This is denied by
Industrial unionism, which claims tina
there IS a class struggle and an existing
antagOnism between the great bodies OF
employers and employees, as represented
by capital and wealth.
CD Old school unionism maintains tina
there is an aristOcracy Of labor; that ls'
three times as much as his less skilled
brother may justly consider himself the
latter's superior Industrial unionism
maintains the solidarity of labor
(c1 Old school unionism believes that
capital is entitled 10 it's share Of wealth;
Industrial unionism declares that capitai
is entitled TO nothing and no more"
I'D Old school uniOnism is against max
ing Of unions d political factor. Indus
trial uniOnism maintains that the work
ing classes should Use unions as a means
OF benefiting themselves through u study
OF economics and for the solution OF sucn
problems as may be solved through united
political effort
At the conclusion of the meeting forty
names were affixed TO the charter list.
In was reported that the industrial
union stogie-makers had won their strike
in Pittsburg, tho first strike, II was
stated, made through the new organlZa-
tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
RICH ORE UNCOVERED
Strike Of Great Importance Made by
the Utah & Eastern Cop
per Company.
Especial to The Herald


ST George, Utah, Nov. IA large
body OF rich copper ore has been struck
on the old tunnel level at the Apex mine,
one of the mines operated by the Utah
q Eastern Copper company. whose prop
erty is situated sixteen miles east OF
st. George in the West mountains. This
strike runs to the east and Is entirely
new and of great importance to the
mines Of this company, as heretofore
all bodies Of ore of any Importance have
trended towards the north, whereas this
strike opens up new field, enhancing
the value OF the property very greatly,
as the company has several thousand
feet OF territory 10 the east of their
The Utah & Eastern Copper company
are doing the only paying mining busi-
ness IN the Tutsasubet mining district
at present but this discovery will give
new impetus 10 the properties ad-
joining notably the Paymaster group of
claims, now working on a bond and
lease by Samuel l. Adams, jr.. and
others. This particular property lies di-
reetlv east of the Dixie group and no
doubt carries large bodies OF copper ore
on the same ledge as the Apex mine.
The Black Bird and contiguous claims
owned b. James Andrus have recently
been taken over on a bond by G. L.
Dewitt, and prospects are bright for the
district, especially with the new develop
Utah q Eastern.
The commendable feature OF this strike
Of the Utah & Eastern is that il is the
result Of bold development work and
ceaseless energy. as the company has
spared no .nains or expense since COM
inG into possession of the property, and
IS spending money like water on
It's judgment, which is proving correct
on every side, and the result will be a
great and paying property of vast pro-
portions and il will be the means Of
solving many troublesome financial ques-
tions now being wrestled with by the
inhabitants OF Dixie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
SPEECH BY FAIRBANKS.
Two Thousand indiana People Listen
70 Vice President.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 12.-At a
meeting held at English Opera house
this afternoon under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian association,
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
delivered an address before 1000 peo-
pie. The vice president was welcomed
by hearty applause. He said In part.
Our safety lies III an educated citi-
zenship. The best interests of labor
are to be conserved through the instru-
mentality OF the school house. There
is no better code by which 10 live than
the golden rule. Ii has been the guide
of millions in ages past and it will con-
time to guide the conduct of millions
yet to be.
IF you can 90 no kindly act to your
brother. act not at all. l am a firm
believer that as a people, We are grow
ing in greatness and expanding in all
the ways that make for Letter man an J
better women, for better homes, for Il
better city, a better state and better
country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
spirit OF WORSHIP"
Subject of Address Given by Rev. D.
@. GrabiII of Park at Phillips
Congregational Church.

Rev. D. Q. Grabill. pastor Of the First
Congregational church Of Park City, &C.
cupied the pulpit at the Phillips Con-
gregational church yesterday morning
and last evening, he and Rev. =. A.
Simplkln exchanging for the day.
Rev. Mr. Grabill delivered a sermon at
II a. m. on The Spirit Of Worship, -
pointing out tho difference between the
old and modern ways OF looking 1T re-
dress he laid special emphasis on the
necessity Of a religion changing and
adapting itself 10 environments, and the
fact that pubic conscience IS simply a
reflection of individual conscience and
that as the individual was moral so would
be the community.
Sometimes people are afraid OF
changes IN religion said Rev. Mr.. era
They dread changes. and vet nothing
IS SO fatal as changeleSsuess.
I believe that i'll the future less stress
sis on life. Religion will be more spiri-
tual and less formal. TO be clear, while
We viii recognize that true life is based
nate 10 life.
There is good cause for optimism in
the growth OF tho public conscience, and
lust as the moral tone of the individual
in this city changes so will the moral
tone OF Salt Lake City
NO man Is an atheist who loves his
fellow men, but no matter what a man
may profess to be he cannot be regarded
rs a Christian who does not love his
fellow men, The religion or spirit will
end the long conflict between science
and Theology; il will bring together in
harmony the various divisions in Chris
tendon"
The speaker pointed out the mistake
that the ct.rch had been guilty OF i'm
past ages. Namely. of compelling men
10 assent 10 long articles of creed be-
tore allowing them TO enter the church.
As well. he pointed out try TO compel
man 20 believe this way or that as
- compel him TO - orthodox. In con-
Guiding. no set forth that the only true
religion was that which entered into one <
business. making him a true Christian
IN the daily walks Of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED
BY NEW YORK BURGLARS

New York. NoY. 12-During the alb
sence of the private Waterman on guard
al SchumannS' Sons jeWclTy store at
Broadway and Twenty second street
thieves entered the place today and car
ried off $4,000 worth of siIverware. The
robbers drove 20 the store in 2 hand
cry, and, having noted the departure Of
the Waterman, entered the front door
with false keys. The presence Of the
carriage attracted no attention, and half
an hour later the robbers came out
placed their plumber in the carriage and
drove away. The robbery was discovered
a few minutes later when the Waterman
returned and found the door open.
All the silverware was taken from
showcases in the store. An attempt BY
the robbers 20 open Il safe in the base
ment containing several hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of jeWelry was un-
successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
AMERICANS GET PRIZES.
Exposition at Lieae, Belgium, Sue
eessfuI in Every Respect.

Liege. Belgium. Nov. 12-Many Ameri-
cans have secured high awards al the
international exposition which has Just
been brought TO q successful close. John
s. Sarget, the artist. receives a gold
medal of honor; ". Maceawan. Earl
MARI and Eugene Vail. first medals for
paintings and 2. w. Bartlett. q first
medal for sculpture. American manu-
facturers receive 900 gold. silver and
bronze medals. as well as diplomas.
The following individuals and societies
receive awards for public philanthrop!c
work:
Miss Helen Gould a grand prize; the
American Institute for Social Service,
grand prize. the Philadelphia museum,
the Young WOmen's Christian associa-
ton and the Peoples institute each a
diploma OF honor; the Household Re-
search society a silver medal; the New
York Nurses Settlement society. the
New York Music Settlement society, tho
Five Points House Of Industry, each .
diploma and gold medal. and the New
York Salvation Army. honorable men,
ton. Churches of New York. Philadel-
hpia. Boston. Cincinnati. Pittsburg, ST.
Louis and Jersey City also receive
awards.
The exposition. had 100000 paid admis-
sions Many American exhibitors arc
shipping their exhibits to the Milan eX-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
NEW YORK CONTEST.
Hearst and the Republicans Holding
Conferences.

New York. Nov. I2.-The campaign
managers of the Municipal Ownership
league continued their activity today in
preparing the contest to be made before
the board of county canvassers this week
on the mayOralty election The law COM
mlttee held its quarters open and re-
ceived additional affidayits in alleged
cases OF election fraud Twelve of the
successful candidates for aldermen who
were elected either on the Municipal
ownership ticket or Republicans who had
received the endorsement OF the league
met II the Hoffman House for d con-
ference. II was decided by them to act
as a unit in the body and. by fusing
with the straight Republican aldermen,
the league hopes TO control the board
II was also decided at this conference
permanently to keep UP the organization
OF the league and plans and policies
Tor future political action were dis
cusssd.
Mr. Hearst gave out a statement to-
night advising against the further hold
Ing Of mass meeting to protest IN the
present excited state of the public mind. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
CANDIDATE WINS
HAS ONE BOSS, SURE

New York. Nov. 12-W. NJ. wins, Re
publican nominee for mayor. who IS
the most cheerful defeated political
candidate New York ever had, declared
himself on the stump that he had no
boss and would not know a boss if he
saw one. He was just about getting 3D
at his headquarters in tn i,reS,jn ho-
tel yesterday when Well gOWned wo-
man walked up to the clerk 5 desk and
said: You have a gentleman named
WINS stopping temporarily in your no.
tel. He has been running for an office
of some sort recently and if I remem-
Ter correctly he says he has no boss.
VIII you kindly send up my card?"
The clerk was about TO call one of
the porters BECAUSE" as he expressed
1t, II thought the lady was a tribe
eccentric" She did not give him time.
however
Just say to him that Mrs WINS is
here. I'll show him whether he has
boss or not. He's forgotten to come
home for four days in the excitement of
his office running"
The cheerful candidate did rot wait
for ire elevator 10 obey tee summons.
He went home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

riches of character increase at an usuTi-
GUS rate compounded. On the other hand.
he who looks at life with mean and
selfish view rapidly loses those noblCr
qualities no seemeth 10 have, or think
eth he has. JcSus then, was not pro-
nounCing a severe Judgment made BY
himself in saying this: he was citing d
divine law at work in humanity, which
he was as powerless 70 change as we
are"
The argument of the sermon was to
show the presence and the rigors thereof
of the larger life in human history. This
was the life that was expressed in the
universal themes of literature and art.
in the large aspirations of religion. and
in the struggles of men toward liberty
equality and fraternity. The course OF
this larger life as IL flowed from the past
into the present and AS Il streams toward
the future was traced. Our greatness
our nobility, our effectiveness for real
service. depends on our capacity TO share
OF enter into vital relationships with this
larger life. AS we gain in vision, in I'M
selfishnass i'm faith more and moro Is
given to us increase in power and the
fruits Of these. As we lose in these large
essentials wo rapidly become poverty
stricken. Thus We may play Faust in
meaner part and sell ourselves 10 the
devil. not for knowledge, but for wealth
like a Rockefeller, or for power like i
Quay or a Plat, and thereby we sell for
the scriptural mess of pottage our birth
right. with which 10 be heir 10 and share
in the larger life of the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
THINKS KOREA
WILL ADVANCE
Rev. c. G. HOunshell Brings Good
News From Hermit Nation.
SPEAKS TO THE Y. M. C. A.
RULE OF JAPAN MEANS MUCH OF
CIVILIZATION OF KOREANS.

Rev. C. G. Hounshell delivered an ad-
dress last night at the Y. NJ c. A. au-
dltorlun on Korea" The audience.
which filled the lecture hall, manifested
considerable interest in mis- remarks on
the development Of the country and the
wave Of civilization spreading over the
land. For the past four years Mr.. Houn-
shell has been doing missionary work
there in behalf Of the Southern Methodist
Episcopal church, The past four months
he spent In Virginia and other southern
states visiting with his family He is
now on his way 70 San Francisco, where
ne VIII sail for Korea on wednesday.
Nov. u, 20 resume his work His lAbOrn
have been confined to Seoul. the capital
city OF Korea, and there he has been IN
constant communication with the Of
ficiais OF the empire.
In speaking OF the new conditions and
government which now exist in Korea
since the victory of the Japanese over
the RUSSIAN government Mr.. HounShell
The people as a whole are opposed 10
IL There will be no rebellion, for the
japanese have the power and the Koreans
will have to submit OF course, syery
people cherishes freedom, but in the
course Of time the Koreans will see that
they are in no way handicapped by be-
ing under the protection OF the Japan
csc. The present members OF the inn
under the direction OF the Japanese gov
eTnment. This was provided for in the
peace treaty signed at Portsmouth.
''The development of the country IS
apparent In every corner The wave OF
civilization has already produced Won
derful effects. The commercial adVan-
tages OF the country are. being recog-
nized. The Japanese have just completed
a railroad across the entire country,
which will connect with the Trans
siberian railroad. This affords an outlet
for the country and promises remarkable
results.
There are now in Korea about 100 mis-
Sionaries OF different denominations. The
work is making remarkable strides and
there are $1,000 native Christians in ko-
rca- The population IS estimated at H.
000e0."
Mr.. Houushell viii leave this morning
for San Francisco, where he will set salk
at once for Korea. He has delivered a
number OF lectures throughout tho west
10 the Y. NJ. c, A. and concluded his
series Of addresses last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
A NEW METAL AND IT'S USE.
Bad Conductor of Electricity and Has
High Melting Point.
(Harper's WeekIy.1

4 few weeks ago electrical engineers
got wind OF a new incandescent lamp
haiIing from Germany. Now, as a rule,
no one even raises an eyebrow at such
an announcement, for reputed improve
ments on incandescent lamps are an old
story; but the newcomer was unusual
IN that the light giving fiiament was Il
plain metallic wire drawn from tanta-
lum. an element of which most pleople
had not even heard the name.
Tdntalum is an element which has
been known for more than half a CEN
tury as a constituent of various rather
uncommon minerals, but nobody knew
it for anything more than d black pow
der which could be obtained without
great difficulty. but was of no use after
one had if. 1t has turned ont, however,.
that when melted in VacuO to overcome
its unpleasant trick of absorbing nitro
gen when hot this black powder be-
comes a little ingot of real metal which
possesses very remarkable properties
Metallic tantalum is a bluish-white sub
stance, a little darker in color than
platinum. and about three-QUarters as
heavy for the same bulk. 1t is, for a
metal. an unusually bad conductor OF
electricity, and has an extremely high
melting point, both Of these properties
being invaluable for the purpose in
tended. Besides this, it can be ham
mered into sheets and rolled or drawn
into fine wire quite easily.
It's melting point is so high that it
can be pushed 10 vivid incandescence
that makes an ordinary lamp look yell
low. By this same token the light is
produced at a high efficiency. so that
for the same energy used the tantalum
filament gives nearly double the light
of a carbon filament. The former, by
the way, increases its electrical resist
2nce as it gets hotter. while the latter
has its highest resistance when cold
The result is a very curious difference
Of appearance when a tantalum and a
carbon lamp are turned on together.
The latter takes a perceptible time 10
retain fun briliancy, while the former
jumps TO Wilderness more quickly than
the eye can follow it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
AMERICAN LEGATION
RAISED TO AN EMBASSY

London, Nov 1S.-The Toxic CORES
pondent OF the Daily Telegraph sends
the following: 1T is officially an
nounced that the American legation has
been raised to an embassy.
can important agreement has been
concluded between the German COVER
nor of kiao Chau and the Chinese gov
ernOr of Shantung under which kiao-
chou will be evacuated in January and
kiamo six months after the signing
OF the agreement.
1T has been definitely decided that
the vice admiral to go with the squad
ron will visI. the United States and not
Australia as previously announced.
Mr.. Yono, former president of the
diet, and Mr.. Ot2ke, a member of the
diet with other prominent politicians,
have been arrested in connection with
the recent peace riots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
EIGHT-H0UR MOVEMENT
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

indianapolis Ind, Nov. 12.-The
executive council Of the international
Typographical union met in IndianapO-
lis today with the presidents of unions
in a number Of the larger cities of the
country. The conference was called
to discuss the strike Of union printers
pTecipitated some time ago by the
cight-houT movement.
Members of the conference said to-
night that reports brought by the presi-
dents from their respective cities are
very hattering. The eight-hour system
IS TO go into effect Jan. l, and the con-
ference decided to continue the strike
after that date unless the establish
ments affected by the movement are
willing to yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
L0AFER ROUGHLY USED
Case of Whitecapping at American
Fork Which the Authorities Are
Trying to Investigate.

Provo, Nov. 12-Deputy Sheriff Buchl
went TO American Fork yesterday TO in
vestigate the whitecapping case in which
man by the name of Blood was the
victim In addition 10 beating the man
Few times, the three VigiIantes who
committed the outrage dragged him up
and down the railroad track, striking
him in the face. which is badly discOl-
Ored from the effects Of the punishme IL
inflicted. They threatened r. ne him 20
the track and let the train pass owe"
him, but(finally agreed to dispense with
TINS measure II he (BlOOd) would agree
10 go 10 work and support his family,
which, Of course. he agreed to. The fel-
lows who mdltreaJed Blood left with him
as final injunction the promise that r
he was seen hanging around saloons here
after they would inflict d degrading and
damnable punishment on him. The Coun-
~ authorities. for the sake OF the good
name OF the county, VIII further inVestI-
gate the case. The city authorities OF
American Fork have presumably made
some investigation, as claimed. and 1t IS
admitted that some difficulties are en-
countered in getting at the identity or
the hOOdlums who assaulted and threat
ened Blood, for the reason that many
If not the majority. of the people Of the
town think Blood got what he deserved,
and are, therefore. willing TO excuse the
law leSSneSS reScrted to as q remedy tor
BlOod's diligcncies. But there is also an
opinion expressed here by persons fairly
well acquainted with the case that many
Of the American Fork people are anxious
to learn the identity of the whiteca0s.
that they may give them a medal or
other token of appreciation.
In the matter of the petition Of Ben5a-
min Argyle for the removal OF William
7. Pace as administrator OF the estate OF
Caroline Pace, deceased the evidence and
arguments have been submitted and TAX
en- under Amusement by Judge Booth.
The Republicans are figuring on q ratl-
ficatiOn of the election al an early date.
Saturday afternoon three young ladies
from Lake View narrowly escaped serious
injury by the running away Of a horse
attached to "A buggy they were driving
down Center street. Two of them jumped
from the vehicle and the third either
jumped or was thrown out just az the
buggy COllided with a telephone pole. She
was somewhat bruised. but sustained no
severe injury. The buggy was badly
wrecked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
SHOT THE DESPOILER.
Chicago Man Sought Revenge for
Wrecking of His Home.

Chicago, Nov. 12,-Seeking revenge
upon the man who he declares aliena-
ted the affections OF his wife, Morris
Jacobs, a physical culture instructor.
tonight shot and perhaps fatally
wounded e H. Force. a painter and
paper hanger. hes des accidentally
shooting two other persons. The shoot
ing occurred IN n Saloon where Jacobs
found Force drinking with several
friends. As he entered the door Jacobs
fred three shots at Force, one wound
ing him in the back. the bullet entering
the abdomen. while one of the other
two shots struck Edward Ross, porter
in the saloon. in the shoulder. A boy
for whom the police are searching, was
hit by a stray bullet from Jacobs re-
volver during a street chase that fol-
lowed the saloon ARRAY. Jacobs was
arrested while he was pursuing Force.