davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
ADDS ANOTHER TRAIN.
Salt Lake Route Has Midday Service
to Garfield.

To meet the demand for midday train
TO Garfield the Salt Lake Route has put
on q train to and from the smelters. This
leaves Salt Lake at j o'clock noon, ar
irving at Garfield forty minutes later.
The train. returning, leaves Garfield at 1
o'clock and arrives at the Oregon Short
Line depot forty minutes later
This service has been arranged for tour
lists and others who want to see the new
smelters and get a glimpse of the lake
from its shore at the foot of the noun
tains. This makes seven trains, operated
to the smelters daily by the Salt Lake
Route. The first one leaves Salt Lake at
$50 a. m. Others go out at z a. M, 7:45
a. m. $3.50 p. m, 9 p. m. and IL p. m. The
schedule is so arranged as to permit
person spending several hours at the
smelters if so desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
PICKETS THREW
ACID At HORSES
Orders Given to Break Legs
and Arms of the Negro
Strike Breakers.
SLUGGER TELLS HIS STORY
DAMAGING FACTS IN THE SHEA
CASE.

Chicago, Dec. "a startling exposure Of
the methods employed in the teamsters
strike was given in the trial of Corne-
Illus B. Shea and his fellow labor leaders
before Judge Ball in the criminal court
today, when Joseph Schultz, alleged slug
ger, who, with Albert Young, turned
states evidence, was on the stand as a
witness for the state
Schultz declared that Shea had told him
to break the legs and arms of the strike
breakers. and especially to attack the
negro ike-breakers. When this means
of bringing about decided results did not
work satisfactorily, Schultz asserted that
Shea ordered the hired Dickets to throw
eggs filled with acids at the horses being
driven by non-union men.
After Schultz had been on the stand
several hours he was asked by Assistant
States Attorney Miller:
What did Mr.. Shea say concerning the
negroes?'
lie said break their legs or their arms
so they won't be able to work. -
Slueged Drink"
do you remember in the early part of
April. 1905, seeing three negroes coming
out of the alley back of the store of
Montgomery Ward & Coz"
Yes" replied Schultz. IT saw the men.
and Shea was there. AS they passed us
Shea said TO me: There is one of the
finks. Get him when he gets little fur
Their We caught him a block away and
slugged him. A man named Scully was
with me-"
After that, where did you go?"
Il went down to South Water street
We saw some more 'finks' and followed
them to a street car in Wabash avenue.
1 saw there Jerry Mccarthy, the business
agent of the Truck Drivers union, on the
car, and / told him. He said:
BEAT One of Them Up"
Get one of them, if you can" / took
the car brake and beat one of them up.
After that we went to the barn of Mont
gomery Ward & CO..
What did you do there?''
We threw a few bricks"
Did you ever talk with Shea concern
ing the delivery of coal?''
Il did about ten days after the date
have just told you about. IT was at the
picket on Madison street. Shea said that
attempts might be made to deliver coal
to Montgomery Ward & Co, and we had
better be sent there. Tom Finn picked
out fifteen men and told us to get busy
and do something in the work. We hung
around until about o clock in the morn
ing, and went back to headquarters"
Given Acid to Throw.
Schultz later in the afternoon said that
during the strike the strikers and picketS
were hurting things filled with vitriol and
other acids at horses in the streets to
make them run away. He said sometimes
syringes were used to squirt the acid
They gave us the acid at picket head
- he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional ,Iisaasa
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best phv-
sicians in this country for years and is
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best toncs known, combined with
the best blood purifiers acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
MORE CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
A. w. Gates of Rio Grande
Western Resigns-E. w.
Meyer Steps Out Also.
RESERVATIONS PLENTIFUL
LACK OF EQUIPMENT MAKES
WORK STRENUOUS.

Changes and designations in the local
forces Of the Rio Grande Western, con-
tinue to come in punches. A. w. Gates
for eight years an attache of the local
offices and for years chief clerk to vari-
Gus superintendent from Superintendent
A. E. Welby down, has resigned he
leaves for southern California to recuper-
ate as he asserts, he is all In MI.
Gates, known by his friends as Art,
has been tied to his desk, day and night
during the past year, enjoying but two
Sundays off during that time. His
health has suffered as a result.
Z. NJ. Meyer, chief clerk to the as
sistant superintendent, has resigned
Shortage of cars and equipment with an
has also told on Mr.. Meyer and num-
Der CT clerks and stenographers who an
nOunce they will look for less strenuous
positions in boiler or gunpowder factories.
Mr.. Meyers resignation is effectlVe To-
morrow. Superintendent George Geiger IS
hunting high and low for men TO fill the
vacancies in the thinning ranks of his
aides.
Lack of Equipment Worries.
The Rio Grande has been contending
with difficulties for some time past. With
the Western Pacific bringing immense
consignments of equipment to Salt Lake
and local and through freight traffic
reaching unheard-of figures, the lack ot
equipment is making things hum In the
Salt Lake offices. Everybody has been
working day and night to keep move
ments as regular and even as possible.
During the past few mouths three super
intendents have sat before the desk in
the depot offices, only to leave before
their faces were familiar along Railroad
row Nearly a dozen changes have been
announced in the operating forces here
within the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
THIRTY HOURS DoWNPoUR.
Reservoir Above the Town Gave Way
and Disaster Followed.

Solomonville Ariz. Dec. As the re-
suit of thirty hours steady rain over
southern Arizona, the mining town of
Clifton, with 5000 population, is swept by
q terrific flood, and hundreds of people
have fled to the mountains for safety
Owing to disabled wires. details are hard
10 obtain, but the known death list
reaches eighteen and will doubtless be
much larger. The greater proportion of
the population are Mexicans and Italians,
who live in squalid huts now inundated
The town is built in three sections Chase
creek and North and South Clifton The
catastrophe commenced with the break
ing of a big reservoir i'm the mountains
above, precipitating a vast flood upon the
Chase creek section. The principal street
IS near the bed of the stream and was
completely destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse,

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with never failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children During the
process OF teething it's value is incalcu-
liable II relieves the child from pain
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child 1t rests the mother. Price IS cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
JUDGE KING WILL LECTURE.
His Address Tonight First of Series
by Local Men.

Judge William Fl. King will give an adj
dress at the university tonight. He will
talk on politics and their Importance TO
the community The lecture, which is un-
der the auspices of the Political Science
society will take place in the assembly
hall and the public is invited.
This is the first of a series of lectures
by prominent local men that have been
arranged by the society. A musical pro-
gram has also been arranged for tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
Victims Mostly Foreigners.

1t was there that the fatalities occurred,
Is the flood came in a head several hun
dred feet and engulfed the people
without warning. The dead are mostly
foreigners whose names cannot be
learned. Two Americans are known to
have persisted, one being caught on a
pile of wreckage and drowned. North
and South Clifton are swept by the cur
rent of the San Francisco river. a new
school building and scores of houses are
washed away. The railway bridge is tot
tering. All information is sent out from
Il telephone office surrounded by water
The great smelling works of the Arizona
copper works are located at Clifton and
the cOmpany's loss will be heavy The
Arizona q New Mexico railway will also
be a heavy loser, as its yards and shops
are inundated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
Flood in the GiIa.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 5.-Early this morn
ing the flood in the ella river damaged
the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad bridge
crossing the stream midway between
Tempe and Maricopa. Two bents went
out in the forenoon and two more in the
afternoon. when the water began reced-
ing Ii will be two or more days before
traffic is resumed.
4 report from Globe places the number
OF Clifton dead at eighteen. No names
are given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
Railroad Notes.

Vice President and General Manager
w. Ii. Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line
has returned from weeks absence on
the coast. He attended a meeting of the
directors of the Salt Lake Route and Wis
tied San Francisco during his absence.
T. M Orr and wife are in Salt Lake
Mr. Orr is chief clerk in President a l..
Mahlers office in the Omaha headouar-
tiers of the Union Pacific.
]. H. Hornung, general agent of the
Sanpete Valley railroad company at
Manti, was in Salt Lake yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
COLD WAVE COMING.

st. Paul, Dec. "A cold wave is head
ed southwark from the Canadian north
west. In Winnipeg. Manitoba, the Their
mometer was at zero at S O'Clock. The
coolest place in Canada tonight was
Prince Albert, where it was IA below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
S Money S

Saved OH all furs bought at Mehesy's
knutsford Fur Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
When you have a Bad
Breath-Wake up!

II A WAKE Upi It's time to take
wv '': @vs.. the. 4,...s 20.
w speak to turns hi. face the
other way.
When your tongue Is coated.
When you have Heartburn. Belching,
Acid Risings in throat.
When Pimples begin to peep out.
-"hcnyour Stomach Gnaws or Burns.
That's tho time to check coming Con.
sapatIon. Indigestion and Dyspepsia
One single Candy Cascaret will do Il
If taken at the right minute, Just when you
first feel the need Of 1t.
Do It nowl
Casearets don't Purge, nor Weaken, nef
waste Digestive Juices In flooding out tho
Bowels. like Salts. Castor Oil, Physics"
But. they. act like Exercise on tho
Muscles that shrink and expand the lntes-
tines, thus pushing the Food on Naturally
to Its Finish.
When your BoweLMuscles grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen them
oct ''Physie" to pamper them.
Cascarets provide the bracing tone that
ss.nseded specifically BY the eowelmuseaes.
Then carry the little ten-cent west
Pocket box constantly with you. and take
aCsscsret whenever you suspect you need
IL.
One Csscaret at time viii promptly
cleanse q foul Breath. or Coated Tongue.
thus proving clearly its ready. steady, sure.
but mild and effective action.
Have the little loc Emergency box Of
Csscarets constantly near youi -
All Druggists sell them-over ten nil
hon boxes year. for six years past.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped Gee" 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06

Auditorium Roller Rink for nice
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06
OGDEN GETS RELIEF.
Railroads Send Coal to Avert Serious
Cancellations.

Ogden, Utah. Dec. 5.-The coal shortage
was temporarily relieved this morning by
the arrival of part of a train of coal
from the Oregon Short Line reserves in
Salt Like City For two days the street
car company here has been crippled by
failure to get fuel and yesterday only
half the usual number of cars were run,
the power being supplied by domestic
coal.
Coal is being distributed to satisfy the
most urgent in lots of not more than 800
pounds.
The Hartman and Gould lines give as
surance of immediate coal shipments in
sufficient quantity to prevent fuel
famine.
The Oregon Short Line officials in Salt
Lake assert there is no shortage of coal
here and as the situation in Ogden was
serious a supply was sent there upon its
arrival from the mines. They explain
that residents of Salt Lake, hearing so
much of shortage of COAL became
frightened and placed false orders The
accumulation of heavy orders throws the
coal dealers weeks behind time. they
assert they try to deliver prOpOrtiOnate
amounts of coal to those who have names
on the order books. They assert that if
persons not in immediate need of coal
would not place hurry orders, no suffer
ing would be caused. Dealers report that
they are still weeks behind in their Or
derS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-06

II A VAKE Upi It's time to take
NAH Cascaret.
\VN When the friend you
w speak to turns his face the
other way
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
THE CAMADlAN.'
sse as Sturdior, Slower and Less Nerv-
GUS Than the Amarican.

GUS than the RnHrtcan.
Writing of the difiererces be-
tween Canadians and Americans, 9
correspondent. says: 'The differ
ences are mostly of degree. The
superb self confidence cf the aver
age American woman a5 she walks
abroad, the licensed obtrusiveness of
children, the perpetual degeneracy
of conversation into story telling
these characteristics are less marked
in Canada than in the United States.
In fact, Canada presents as yet
sub American variety of civilization,
though in some ways rapidly assim-
ilating to the United States. Physic-
ally the Canadian seems to be
sturdier stock OF heavier build, slow
er moving and less nervous than the
American. This is particularly ap-
plcable to the women, whose move
ments and conversation are quieter
and who are without the hunted
look in the eyes which marks SO
many Americans.
ut may be that the colder climate
exercises some moderating influence,
but probably the chief explanation
of these differences lies in the fact
that n ,st Canadians. are country
born and bred. There are few large
cities, a1d even the dwellers in these
citief keep up most constant con-
tact with country life. Nowhere in
Canadian cities does one see the pro-
fusion Of luxury and waste visible in
New York or Chicago. Though
most persons seem to live in foir
comfort, there is no class of mil
lionaires dominating society and
making the form and pace for
servile imitation among the less
wealthy classes. ~. 49,
"Hunting and fishing, with their
Accomplishments Of camping out,
play large part in the national
life, sport not having degenerated
into the merely gambling and spec
tatorial . habits. Altogether, the
Canadian lives q healthier life. Even
busy cities like. Toronto and Mont
real conduct their business life more
quietly than cities of corresponding
caliber in the United States. Chi
cago News. ,,%..>%'.. .r.....
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Mere. Variations.

Mr. Eewhall, the bridegroom, was
humbly trying to learn some of the
simpler technical terms applying to
feminine garb and a few Of the less
er ;intricacies Of dressmaking Ian
guage, but Mrs. Newhall declared
that he was very slow. .:=,... i - ]. <. p,
81 think it's shame for Anae.
5Fitz, to make Elsie Gray's gown ex-
iactly lie mine, when we're both
brides; and she knew we'd be in
vited to the same places" said Mrs.
Newhall on her return from a din
ner party, S% =. ;..; : :% st: E. / =
! {, S.. !tfWhy, it looked entirely differ
<ent,", said the husband in his most
soothing tone. cit was yellow, and
yours is pink, and - =. -. :'>:, 4. f.,
/. :!sfThat's just the point said Mrs.
ENewhall Indignantly. "That's one
sof Nine. Ftz's mean little tricks.
It was exactly the same gown, only
it was yellow instead Of pink and
chiffon instead of silk, and where
mine h, ks hers has folds. and
in place, ~ ny rosettes Elsie's has
those loops, and where mine has the
material hers has the lace, and the
top OF my sleeves is ttihle Ia bottom Of
hers, and j IS. .i:: 5 " #
s. S .Helpl Help II cried Mr.. New
hall outh's Companion. s.: IS; 5 s.. + :. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
kso Had Rrofarencaa.

Squire Lord, Of local fame in Ef.
fingham, N. H., in the last century
had accumulated, by all sorts Of
methods, q fortune Tor. the times
and place. i Keeping the country.
atoofe, being practically The .sbank"
OF those parts and increasing wealth
beyond expenditures, had nourished
an ami ition to live ID q place larger
and with more social opp ortunities
than the little village afforded. So
he packed up one autumn: took a
house in Portland, which was the
town of the world to country people
then, and, with his family, started in
to- cut q dash. :5$, l :. Z !
5 TO his schagrin he found he was;
one Of many in that place, and not
a scrape Or bow was coming his ways
Christmas saw him back, bag and
baggage, in Ef CHAM, and th.e
evening in his store, to the 4inqniirry
of one OF The, village loafers, ttyH hy'd
ye come back, squire, fore you'd cal
culated e. he replie !: :ss q: :5ts t. 4 :s
Is3 "a We had seno nough of that ,nlaca-
a'eT see. I'd rather be- d king among
hogs than g hog among kings. 3 -; =,
Boston Herald !2s 81 S.z, y. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
A REALISTIC JOKE.
Tho Way irving and Toole Astonishei
Scotch Waiter.

Tho Way irving and TooIe Astonisted
Scotch Waiter.
Sir Henry Irving used to tell with
glee Of e joke that he, with mir.
Toole, the comedian, and a third
party, played Oh one OCCASION at d
Glasgow hotel.
After their work they we're sup
ping ct the hotel, and there was in
the room a high screen. The in
slant the waiter was gone they COM
menced operations. They stripped
the silverware, Of which there was q
tolcrable supply, from the table and
placed it behind the screen. They
then opened the window and turned
out the gas, and finally all got under
the table.
The jokers had only to remain in
their cramped position few min
utes before they heard the unsteady
feet of the waiter along the passage.
The. darkened room amazed him,
and the cold air from the window
seemed to strike him with alright.
"Goodness!" exclaimed he. 7'It's
thieves they are. I thocht as much
frae the luiks o them and frae their
gay talk and their lauchin'. Eli, but
1'm ruined man! I wish T hadna
taken the hale O that last bottle!
Here! Here! Thieves! Thieves!
Murder! Thieves! Thieyesp And,
shouting at the top of his voice, he
ran ont of the room and along the
passage.
The minute he had gone the 9TH
ers shut the window, lit the gas, re-
stored the silver to the table and sat
around as before, enjoying a quiet
cigar.
Presently there was a confused
murmur along the passage. It grew
louder and louder, and in poured a
truly motley throng, mostly half
dressed, consisting Of the manager,
two men in bare legs and slippers,
and lady with blanket, caught up
in the alarm of fear, followed by
the agonized waiter.
One man was armed with a poker,
and another carried u bronze statue,
ready to hurl it at the thief. As
they entered the merry trio all sat
back and looked at them with we'll
feigned amazement, and Toole said
to the astonished and bewildered
manager:
'Do you always come in this way
with your friends when a gentleman
asks for his bill 2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
utopian Ideas.

The dictionaries do not seem to
recognize the significance given to
"politeness" in the following SEN
tence of Young's preface to his
"Satires :"". 80. -
"a writer in polite letters should
be content with reputation, the pri-
.vate amusement he finds in his COM
positions, the good influence they
have on his sevcrer studies, that ad-
mission they give to his superiors
and the possible good effect they
may haye on the public. or else he
should join to his politeness some
more lucrative qualification" !
The ideal thus presented is ap-.
propriately attractive and roman
tic. It's defect is that harassing diff
ficulty of attainment which is so
prone to beset. the aspirant after
Utopian conditions.-London Notes
and Queries. E:.. {. ,,.'.> .t.'.>..,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
OLD ROMAN WAYS.
beauty ns ths, Perfumes, Toilets and
Cruelty OF the Women.


Cruelty OF the wo.aen.
Women Of ancient, luxurious Rome
used TO ent parsley &C n.aH4tHiii cleanser.
Honey boiled in wine and anlseed was
also a sweetener Of the breath, and
pastils Of myrtle were employed for the
same purpose. Silver tongs and knives
were employed In caring fo9 the nails.
No woman Of social eminence cut her
own f1uger nails. Those who had not
skilled slaves employed BARRIERS. Per-
lection In these respects was one Of the
thirty beauties attributed to Helen of
Troy. Great pains were bestowed on
the feet, for 1t was considered that tho
breeding was betrayed by them as eas-
lily as by tie hands. They were always
much In evidence, the sandals worn not
hiding them. Long. tapering fingers
were highly priced. Various kinds Of
herb decoctions were employed to beau
sify the fingers. PlinT gives recipes for
removing any undesired substances
from the nails.
Asses milk contributed to the white
ness of tho wOmen's skin. It was some
times poured into the bath and the
whole body layed In 1t, and sometimes
the hands 6nd fece were sponged with
1t from silver basin, the soft linen
towel completing the process. The hair
was delicately scented, nnd all kinds Of
washes and burnishers We're applied to
1t. 1t took many slaves to bring the
tresses into the classic bnnds or high
pyramids which were the fashion Mt
various times. Perfumes were not only
applied to hair, hands, clothes and the
person generally, but pervadod the
rooms. which We're hung with garlanGs
and decorated with blooms Of many
kinds. The dresses Of Roman mntrons
We're made brilliant with various proc.
esseS Of pressing and smoothing, ma.
chimes being employed for the purpose.
Though most refined In the duties OF
tho toilet, the women Of that day were
bnrharic in their cruelty. Woe be to the
poor slave who failed to follow her mis-
tress' command. She was whipped by
the public fagellator IL she did not fal
a prey to the personal fury Of her mis-
tress, who would hurl at her victim tht
mirror or anything else ut hand ant
would not disdain to pierce her tender
flesh with the long. ever ready hairpi1
| x nails teeth and hands were not SUN
cient.-Chicago News.