davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Does your back ache3 Do you feel
tired ana drowsy aud lacking In ambl.
ton? II so, there is something wrong
with your Kidneys. DeWittH Kidney
and Bladder Pills relieve backache.
weak kidneys. and Inflammation Of the
bladder, a weeks treatment 25 cents
sold by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

II Is claimed Indigestion Is the
National dhcase. That's why the
demand r. Rings Dyspepsia Tab
lets kecp Nncrsasing because they
do.ircl5fls, Stomach trouble, AZ.
spepsla fhdipestion, biontfae, ate4.
yield qnictly. Two days treatment
free. Ask your druggist about them.
Sold by John Boyden ~ Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Mrs. Cora whcadon visited in
Morgan during the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Run of See
field are visiting in the city.
Ike Dcardon Of Hcncfcr was the
busiest man In town Monday.
For your WINTER HATS and
COATS go to W II. Salmon's.
Mrs. VIM Boyer and daughter,
rillie, are visiting in EVANSVILLE.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Eldrodgc of
Theodore, are In the city the guests
Of relatives.
Earl Ball Of Ogden was here We'd
nesday night ana took In the show
at the opera house.
The Monroe, Iowa. Mirror Of Sept.
18th, contains an article Of the
death Of Gilbert Shaw, a cousin Of
|. NJ. Shaw Of this city, In u mine at
Draper, by fall Of coal weighing
about 2jO pounds; struck him on ia,
left side Of the head, crushing IN,
skull,and he died a short time after.
wards without rcgaining conscious.
ness. Mr.. Shaw was resident OF
this city about 2a years ago.
] -
Continued IN Pace
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

The citycouncIl held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Monday
night. AsIde from passing num-
Der of bill. containing the go. X"
and Referring others that did not
have the'happy sign" on, to the
various conmittecs, the council adj
iourned tones, Monday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

See Mrs. Rhoades for your ORES.
Hnis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dexter and
son Bruce lett for sunnysldc last
Tuesday nornlng, whtre they will
reside IN ho future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Mosiof the conference visitors
have rturncd.
Jamg bon passed through the
city r'i.la. ON hi. way home from
Zion.
WlNER UNDERWEAR - Big
selecih Come early and get FIRST
choice 4 NJ. II. Salmon.
Counk Treasurer Paxton Of Park
city Wa I'm the county seat Tues
day ON business.
Count Attorney l.. II. Wight was
in the comfy seat on business the
forcpartof the week.
Mrs. .Nnie wilde wishes to an
nounce aai she is prepared to do
plain aug fancy sewing.
a gnngof men are here to put up
u new feee on the west side Of the
depot 2 win be the regulation
railroad tnce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
ANSWER PROMISED MONDAY
General Manager Murray Says He
Will Give Bell Company's Reply
to Strikers at Noon Monday.

G. \ Elmore, the representative Of the
international officials of the Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers accompanied b.
Mr.. Curry. the representative of District
President Lynn. who is absent in Butte.
and Mr.. Gleason. who represents the jur-
isdictiOn of Idaho met with David s.
Murray. general manager of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, and
Harry SOmerS, the general superintend-
ent. yesterday forenoon. The reDresen-
tatiVeS of the men presented a new scale
of wages and a bill of working condi-
tons for every local in the district. which
includes four states-Utah. Idaho. Wy
oming and Montana. The wage scale pre-
scented is the same as that which has
been presented before; the hour schedule
is quite the same. The working condi-
tions are different from those previous
~ submitted: they are of a technical
character and their enumeration would
be like Sanskrit to the layman.
will announce the company's response
by noon of Monday 1t is expected that
there will be a counter proposition on
the part of the company, but in any
event. it is said, there is hope for a set
tlement.
President Lynn is in Butte. where he is
looking after the Montana end of the
situation. Butte'S trades unions are
eager to go out in sympathy. it is stated.
but Lynn is warding off sympathetic
strike of this kind. Doubtless there will
be developments on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

says Private Burke, but I've been Won
dering who'd show up and give me some
tobacco. It's you" said Private Burke
BY the moonlight and the music and
the hour 1 stretched across the line of
friendships inquiry -Were you ever iii
love- Tommy Burke2' I asked.
Love" said Private Burke. lis queer
word, It's been used to cover more sins
than charity" he said. My friend. the
poet" he said. cor is it the philosopher? or
is it>mesilf says that only those who have
known love, poverty and war have seen
full life. My life has been fun said
Private Burke. Love. poverty and war
and We mustn't take either Of them too
seriously, or ye lose. They are the stlnSs
on the nettle of life. Grasp them and
laugh and live. Or pass them by and
pass on to dandelion. But don't take
them seriously" said Private Burke.
And is whisky fourth said /.
Never mix drinks across the mahos-
any of life"
War ard whiskey makes coward.
Poverty and whiskey. quitter. and the
worst CT all is the men who drinks bad
cuse. Unless he said. its man who
insults good whisky because of bad
woman
Yes, said Private Burke.
u give you said T 7. the toast OF
Poverty
Il have the prescription 10 make me rs
- g 'i''' 'e'''A
War = Z. trade. Sid Private Burfe.
1T ranks tn briclllayers- tho its not
paid rs such. I'm not hero he said.
I'm only a regular"
Love-" said l.
in the glimmer of the gasoline lights
nv com na1iOn eyed me narrowly. There
is no answer" he said slOWI- making
circles with his glass on the table. There
WAS others before. When We went from
Frisco they're was two. II was a long
"trip. I asked them both. not simultan-
pOuS but subsequent. I will not says
til one. For today. sweetheart says !.
To-day is not ours she says: half of i
belongs TO yesterday and the other half
to tomorrow Il will follow you to the
end of the world, in rags saws the other.
But she missed the boat. When ! came
back the one had divorced her husband
and secured Il marriage license for Y.
Burke and Eleanora Burn Jones'
And the other said !. the one in
rags?"
.she had married Chinaman." sand
Burke. 4 looked her up. The other l
lodged by hiding behind a pile of boxes
on the dock. She got fat" concluded
Burke.
Love. poverty and war" said I. take
them all and never any of them serious
ly?'
yes said Private Burke. once in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. I felt an Inconvenience
as 10 going out after hooking me pants
and once J saw a volunteer major general
i'm the Phiiippines-and thought I had
them-but they both proved to be merely
alcoholic"
And the love- says I.
''The sin" said Burke. And from
South Clark street and the Haymarkes.
the Barbary coast and Byndhurst he led
me a tale into the YOshiwa-a end the
bottom lands It took many drinks. BE
lieve them and they lie. Lie and they
believe" he said
The lights went out. I had not noticed
the hour. The hororab bic private was
very drunk.
= x =
In undressing him | found about his
neck a half sixpence. Across it WAS
engraved: t'Nora-Torn. Killarney. 1852.
Always" And below. almost obHterated,
Hearts of gold
Never grow old.
PriNaie Rurlte slmnharad audihlN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
FUNERAL TODAY
OF Mr.. SALISBURY
Services Will Be Held at 4
O'Clock This Afternoon at
Salisbury Home.
PUBLIC TO BE ADMITTED
CATHOLIC CLERGY WILL HAVE
CHARGE.

The funeral of Orange J. Salisbury viii
be held at 1 O'Clock this afternoon from
the residence at the corner of First South
and Sixth East streets. MIR. Salisbury
body arrived at 7;20 o'clock last evening
on The Oregon Short Line train. The
body was met at the station by a commit
tee of some OF the members of the Re
publican state committee. whose chair
man he was in his lifetime. The official
committee was: A. l.. Thomas, Farley p.
Christensen, Arthur Pratt and Stephen ii.
Love.
Token from the train, the body was
carried to the undertaking establishment
of s d. Evans, whe"e the outer covering
was removed The caszet was taken to
the Salisbury home. where it now is.
At T o'clock today there will be serv-
ices by Catholic clergy Tho funeral Will
be public
The paIl-beareTs will he Major George
Downey. p. II. Lanuon. q. l.. Hanes, w.
s. Mccormick c. Il. Felt. John Thomas,
James b. Walker ana Orr 5. Cash.
The erroneous announcement has beeE
made that the last sight Of the dead man
might be had between 2 and o'clock this
afternoon. 1t is stated that only intimate
friends will be permitted to see Mr.. Sails
bury in death. for the reason that if all
who desired to enter were admitted many
must of necessity be denied.
At late hour last evening it had not
been decided which of the priests of St.
Mary's cathedral would officiate at the
funeral services.
The outing of the Young Mems Repub-
Hcan club. scheduled for Wednesday, has
been postponed.
James b. walker brother Of Mrs Sails
bury. accompanied the party returning
from New York with the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

SWENSON LEAVES CITY-Frank
SwenSOn. city treasurer. left yesterday for
a visit to his ranch north of Evanston,
Wyo.
TtON.-There was no change yesterday
in the strike situation as it affects the
cigar makers and the manufacturers.
GOES To CALIFORNIA-Dr Charles
+. Pinkerton will leave tonight for Long
Beach. Cal, to join Mrs. G. +. Pinkerton
and child for q stay of two or three weeks.
MISS HAYES WILL SING-Miss Edith
Hayes of Butte, Mont. will sing "Oh, Rest
in the Lord" from MendelssOhn's Eli
JAN at ST Marks cathedral this morn
ing.
NEW Y. NJ. c. 4. MANI. A. Adam
son. a graduate of the Iowa State college.
will take charge of the religious work at
the Y. NJ c. A. He arrived in the city
yesterday
LEON II. LIPMAN HERE-Leon H.
Lipman of New York arrived yesterday
and will spend the summer with his broth
er. Daniel W. Lipman and Mrs Lipman
at 167 | street.
DENVER PUBLISHER HERE-W. II.
Griffith of Denver, owner and publisher of
the ColOradoan. formerly Georges Week
~ is in-tOWn spending a few days with
friends He is the guest of Judge Edward
f. Colborn.
JEWELRY WASN'T GOOD-Joe Ensign
was arrested yesterday in Bingham for
SeLEllE Iake JeWeIfN. RE was DfOugDl
into the city by Deputy Sheriffs Steele
and Sharp and placed in the county jail
to await trial.
INJURED MAN IMPROVING-Jo
Cruteau, the man injured at the Salt Pal
ace on the scenic railway on Eagles day.
and who was taken to the Salt Lake pri
vate hospital, is improving and viii be
out in few days.
DIES OF BULLET WOUND.-PGt!
Busy died at the Latter-day Saints nos
Il 4
supposed that the wound was received
in an alteration in Park City
LEAVE SALT LAKE-Miss Edith Gaby
of Salt Lake left last night for Litchfield,
Ill. where she will spend the summer
with relatives. Walter Z. Gabv leaves
fer New York today to take up a summer
course at Columbia university.
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTTNG-J. l..
Cook was arrested BY Special Officer g.
Brown of the Oregon Short Line yester-
day and charged with assault and battery.
Cook is said to have started fight with
some workmen near the station over Ia
Dor argument
HAS NO FURTHER INFORMATION.
No new information was gained yeSter-
DAY about l.. q. Fansier, who WAS
drowned in Great Salt lake Friday morI4-
ing His body was held for Identification
at the s. d. Evans undertaking estab-
Iishment yesterday.
BACK FROM SACRAMENTO-Tho
Judd. president of the state board of hor
ticulture and Secretary TaYlor Of that
organization. returned from Sacramento
Yesterday where they have been making
arrangements for the states exhibit at the
IRRIGATION congress.
ODD FELLOW SERVICES-Memoria
exercises will be heiG at 1880 o'clock to-
day by the local chapter Of the Odd Eel
lows. TIE principal feature of the eXer-
cises will he an address delivered by Rev.
p A Simpkin. A special musical service
will be given during the afternoon.
ENTERTAINED FOR FRIENDS
Miss Emma Darlington entertained yes
terday at a Kensington Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Mark Cannon and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

of the lands already ceded to the state
by the government, especially where since
that cession they have been found TO be
mineral. In all these questions we have
the interests of the government. the state,
and past and prospective purchasers of
the land to safeguard. In the last case
the problem is q complicated one, as in
deed it is in the others. But such is our
confidence in the sense of justice of those
who administer the land laws, that we
all these problems. no matter how compli-
Gated will be solved in the most salts
factory way possible.
I'VE do not wish It to appear. however.
that we are entertaining these visitors of
ours merely for the purpose of gaining
advantage. I am pleased that MI Gar
field has given out the statement that he
wants to be informed as to the condition
here in order that he may have that III
formation as a guide in his future work.
MIR. oarfieid's Reply.
In reply. Mr. Garfield acknowledged his
appreciation of the reception accorded him
here He had cone west he said. to IA
miliarize himself with the people and the
conditions of that part of the country
most interested in the problems related
to the public lands question. 1t was the
of the administration TO execute
the laws as it found them and to do every
public lands to those for whom they were
men seeking homes. develop
ing the waste places and building up the
nation Wherever possible the admins
tFation wished to meet the desires Of the
people directly affected by the acts of a. ,
where it was Impossible tO
conform to these wishes because of tho
law the administration would have to fol-
low the law.
y know" said Mr.. Garfield, that some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Garfield on Land Question.

Il am here not TO discuss issues, said
Mr.. Garfield after the public reception
in his honor, but TO learn of conditions.
I have been asked this and that today
One thing was who is to be the next
Republican presidential nominee. L am
rot worrying my head about that. /
think that the question will be decided
in way satisfactory to every one at the
proper time. And anyway. the people are
the ones to decide mo is to be next pres
ideGt in the long run.
THE land question is one that is trou-
bling us now. The government does noe
want to take any high-handsd methods
10 carrv out its policies, but yet it does
insist that something be done. The land
convention just held did not accomplish
much. but it is a starting point from
which NC can work our way to an annie
able solution of this vexatious prob
lem
THE governments plan is to take d.
rect control of this land. tear down
fences and restrict the holdings for u
time. There is opposition to this scheme
now as / understand it. but ] think that
in the end that every one viii agree that
it is the proper method. I am here to
find out the sentiment of the men who
are vitality interested upon this and other
subjects. That is the reason for my trip
10 Utah. Before / return to Washing
ton I shall have visited all the territory
affected and ] hope to have a clear grasp
upon the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

Mrs I.ud Sandberg. Those present were
Mesdames w. f.. Jones. Z. G Rodgers
r. Ball, Henry Watson and W s Wood
ruff
NEW MINING CONIPANY-The Prom
ontory Point company of Ogden filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the secretary
of state yesterday. The company IS TO
engage in the mining and ranching BUSH
ness. The capital is $4,000, with shares
at so each The Officers are: H. H. Hen
derson, president. V. p. Stuart, vice pres
ident; T. c. Foley, secretary and treas
urer.
NEW LIVE STOCK COMPANY-The
Manti Live Stock company of Manti filed
articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday The capital stock
is S1OA 0GO with shares at a par value OF
SO each The company is the owner of
the ireland ranches in Sewer and Emery
counties The officers are: Lewis AndeT-
son, president; T. j. Anderson vice pre5i-
dent: l. r. Anderson, secretary and
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
SCOUT CHICAGO REPORT.
Local officials Say 2-Cent Rate Can
not Be Enforced.

Local railroad men were somewhat
concerned yesterday over the report
sent out from Chicago that the OFF,
Gals of the western roads have agreed
on a 2-oent il mile rate for passenger
business, effective July :.
The meeting in Chicago was a
stormy affair. according to the re-
ports. and was attended by the big
officials of all the trans-cOnunental
lines. Inquiry among the officials of
the Gould and Hartman lines here
Yesterday afternoon developed the fact
that the local officials of the two sys-
TENS know very little Of the situation
The belief was generally expressed
that the report is not correct, as 1t IS
claimed that it costs western roads at
least ~ cents a mile to haul Dassen-
gers over the mountains and that the
traffic cannot be handled cheaper than
that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

Harold H King. elevator operator at
the ciry and county building. narrowly
escaped electrocutiOn yesterday morn
ming when the elevator was struck by
lightning. and only his presence of
mind saved him from d possible death
in the iron cage.
There were two bolts. the first strik-
ing the elevator supports on the roof
and following down the wires to the
second floor, where the cage was. Sew
eraI persons were in the car at the
time and were blinded by the flash of
light which came from the operating
boX. King. however. took the car to
the fourth floor. There the second bolt
struck He tried to work the mechan-
ism. but was unsuccessful, and seeing
that it was beyond his control yelled
to a passenger who was about to boaro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
ELEVATOR ON RAMPAGE IN Bull DING.
MANY ESCAPE DEATH BY JUMPING,

1t to jump, and both valuted into the
hallway. Almost instantly the car
started on a mad flight to the base
nlent. Here it was brought up with
jerk and started back fer the fifth
foo" impel!ed alone by the large guam
tity of electricity which had been ac-
cun,dlated from the lightning bolt
Reaching the top it struck the sup
ports and then started down again.
This performance was repeated
several times. when at last the car
came to a stop at the basement. II
was discovered that all the wires had
been burned out, and it was two hours
before the elevator was in working or
der again.
King suffered no i'll effects except
from a slight shock from the first bolt
Of lightning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
FUN ONEE.
Furnished House.

On III" near Brigham. Fine house
dressed brick). fine deep lot lawn back
and frout-fiDe furniture. Ready to
move into Cost s10.500: marked down
TO SO, coo, part cash. This is a real bar
gain.
Eff. CoLBORN, 20 W. I'd So.
Both phones 953.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
NoN-UNioN MEN QUIT.
Park City Telephone Service in Poor
Condition.

The Rocky Mountain Telephone COM
pany has been doing little work here
on its lines with men who are non
union. but today the non-uniOn men wenA
out, and work of all kinds is suspended
On the whole. the telephone situation in
Park city is getting worse, and many
viii be delighted when the struggle be-
tween the management end the men is
settled. one way or the other as at the
present time, the service is necess ariIy
poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Exercises at New African M. E.
Church This Afternoon.

Tt is expected by the congregation that
Governor Cutler and Mayor Thompson
will take part in the cornerstone laying
ceremonies today at the new African NJ.
r church at Sixth South street, between
Second and Third East streets. Among
others who will take part in the exercises
are Rev. J. II. Alien. of Calvary Baptist
church. Re- P. A. Simplzin of the Phil
Inns Congregational church and Rev.
Beniamin Young of the First Methodist
church.
The ceremony will begin at clock this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
CHANCES ABOUT EVEN.
Mrs. Wells Doing Fairly Well, Fol
lowing Operation.

Strong hopes for the recovery Of Mrs.
Heber NJ Wells were held out last night
at the l.. d. 5. hospital. where the pa
tient was doing fairly well. following Fri
day nights operation. Her chances were
considered by the surgeons in attendance
to be about even.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Tribute to Smoot.

As Mr.. Ballinger concluded. Governor
Cutler started TO introduce Senator SmOOt
when Mr.. Garfield interrupted him for
moment. Before you call on Senator
SmOOt' ne said to the governor, Il would
like to say that no senator in Washington
has been more loyal 10 the administration
or more constantly faithful in support of
the presidents policies than has the SEN
iOr senator from Utah" Great applause
greeted the commentator of the senator.
Senator SnlOOt 6 remarks were brief lie
said that in his humble way he had done
all he could TO forward the policies of the
administration and he had found the pres
ident and his department heads ready at
all times to give Utah a hearing on ques-
tons affecting the states welfare
Immediately at the close of Senator
Shoots talk the party adjourned to at
tend special organ recital at the taber-
nacie and a reception at the Commercial
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
5. o. Evans,

Undertaken ana embalmer, removed TO
new location, IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
SALT LAKE MAN ARRESTED.
C. c. Clark Accused of Enforcement
at Reno, New.

c. c. Clark. formerly a clerk in the
KENYON hotel in this city, was arrested in
Reno. New charged with embeZzling $500
Since leaving Salt Lake Clark worked in
Los Angeles and Chicago, and then ac-
cepted a position in the Riverside hotel
in Reno New. Tuesday he disappeared
1t is supposed he took the money to pay
some gambling debts. with the intention
of winning and returning it. Harry Gosse,
PROPRIETOR of the hotel, found the books
$500 short. and the arrest of Clark follow
ed Clark has a wife and son, who are
believed to be in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Introduces BaIlinger.

Governor Cutler. rising to introduce Mr..
BallnEeT. said the administration would
find Utah in accord with its ideas as 10
the disposition of the public lands. and
all other national questions. There is no
disposition in this state. he said, to op-
pose the federal idea or the contrary
the people of Utah believe in supporting
the national government in every way
Such questions dS the disposition of lands
coded to the state which had since been
found to contain mineral would be set
tied, he hoped. favOrably % the state, but
in any event there could be no opposition
in Utah to the federal authority.
When Governor Cutler called on Mr..
BallingeT, the commissioner said ne had
learned good deal that was new to him
about the west in the Denver land con-
VentiOn. although he mad lived most OF
his days in the far west. He believed time
would prove that the administrations pol
icy on the public lands question is right,
although a good many people question it
now. The intention of the department,
he said, is to administer the laws for the
benefit of the settler and not so the pub
lie domain would fall into the hands OF
the big CORPORATIONS