davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21

According to the testimony of numer-
Gus witnesses, Joseph Ives of Bingham
Junction both walked and talked to ex-
cess. Hereafter he will do his walking
and talking in the insane hospital.
Joseph Ives is a sturdy Austrian who
used TO live happily with his family in
Bingham Junction. One day he got the
notion that he didn't want to be in
Bingham Junction any more. and he
walked to Murray. When he got to
Murray the lack of distance robbed
the prospect of its enchantment, and
Mr.. Ives was constrained to return to
Bingham Junction. But no sooner did
ne get to Bingham Junction and took
a look at the place. than he set off at
mad speed for Murray.
Yesterday Joseph Ives was exam
ined with reference to his sanity. 1t
was clearly shown that he had none,
for a man who viii persist in staying
in one town only long enough TO say
''Howdy," and then "K'Zizz." he's off
again, certainly has a minimum of
sense.
But it was not on his reputation as
a pedestrian alone that Joseph Ives
won fame and a place in the halls of
the Provo asylum, for Joseph Ives
tongue contributed to the undoing of
his mind as well as his feet. Witnesses
at the hearing yesterday said THAT Jo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
Thomas Colgan, Miner Recently
From Colorado, Expires at Park
CITY After a Short Illness.

Park City. Nov. 20.-Thomas Colgan
| died last evening at the Maple Hall
rOoming house after an illness of about
half an hour. Deceased was a miner EN-
ployed at the Daly-Judge and was work
ing on what is known as the afternoon
shift When he went TO work he was
taken slightly i'll and talked with his
partner of laying off. but then stated
that he thought he could work the ill
ness off and accordingly stayed on du-
ring the full shift. When he got to
town he went 10 his room and in very
short time was dead. A physician who
was summoned stated that the death was
in all probability due to pneumonia or
other stoppage of the lungs as a result
of the gas of giant powder. II seems
that deceased was a machine man en-
ployed in a drift where considerable
powder Is used. The dead men had been
in Park City a short time only. having
come here from Colorado five days ago.
and he had been at work in the mine
three days when his death occurred. AS
far as can be learned there are no rela-
tives of deceased on this side of the At
lantic, he being a native of Ireland. Flu
neral arrangements will be made later.
The last term of court for the year
will be held in Coalville. beginning on
the 18th, at which time all the cases on
the calendar viii be tried: This will
be the last term of court held in the
county this term Of office by Judge
Morse, and many OF the matters with
which he is familiar will be completed
at this term. 1t is expected that the
term will occupy about two weeks.
During the last three days Park City
has had her first snowstorm of the win
ter and at the present time the ground
is covered with enough snow to permit
many of the smaller vehicles using run
ners instead Of wheels. A year ago at
this time the entire hauling of the camp
was being done on sleds.
Yesterday afternoon at the Catholic
church Miss Gertrude Breen and Jo-
seph Fraser were married by Rev. Father
Galligan. The young people are well
known In town and will make Park
City their home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
SNOW FALLS AND MELTS
Flakes Are Tremendously Large in
Number, but of Little Account
as Stickers.

Inc weather In Salt Lake yesterday was
not all that might be expected of a rare
day IN Novemoe but it was satisfactory
as II was. There was a delightful fall of
snow, soft, fluffy. There was a tempera-
ture three degrees higher than the cold
est that prevailed on the lowest record of
the previous day. The maximum tempera-
ture was 40 and the minimum 80. There
was precipitation of II inch. The fore
cast for today is fair and the reason there
! for Is that the Pacific high pressure win
arrive
The meteorological report says:
Maximum temperature, 40 degrees; min
imum temperature, 30 degrees; mean tent
perature, 35 degrees. which is 4 degrees
below normal. Accumulated excess Of
temperature since the first of the month
2 degrees accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 12S degrees. Rela-
tive humidity IS per cent
Total precipitation from D. m to 6 u
M, IL inch; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since the first of the month
.6S inch; accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January 1. rs inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
MAYOR WANTS TO KNOW.
Seeks information as to Status OF
City's Water Rights.

The water committee of the council will
meet this afternoon with Mayor John s
Bransford to hear reports from the attor-
neys who are defending the suit brought
BY the Progress company against the city
in regard to water rights in Big Cotton
wood canyon.
The object Of the meeting is to ascer-
tain the exact status of the case and the
clty's chance of victory. Franklin s
richards, special counsel for the city, and
Ogden Hiles, city attorney. will be present
and will be called upon for the informa-
ton desired.
The matter of COndemning the four lakes
at the head Of Big Cottonwood CANYON for
reserve water supply reservoirs will also
De taken up and the progress of the nego-
uatons with the owners ascertained.
l want to know exactly where we are
AZ in these water rights matters" said
Mayor BransfOrd i'm explaining the object
or the meeting. II know of course the
situation in a general way, but I desire
to be specifically informed as to the exact
status of all these matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
HOW TO ACQUIRE
GOOD COMPLEXION

The latest style in compilations calls
for a skin that is creamy in tone This
cannot be produced by any powders or
cosmetics, which are always plainly
apparent TO every one, although some
ladies try TO deceive themselves with
the idea that they can apply powders
without detection. But they them
selves are the only ones fooled.
A prominent beauty doctor con-
tributes to our readers the following
formula for a toilet preparation that is
probably the most effective known TO
the profession for producing the rose
tinted complexion now so desirable and
enabling the discontinuance OF all cos
metics and powders. The formula is
as follows:
Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce
Shirts of Cologne: four ounces crys-
taIized Sartoin skin food. Put the
Sartoin into a pint of hot water mot
boiling and when dissolved and cooled
add the Rose Water and Cologne
Spirits; then strain through a fine
cloth. Any large bottle or fruit jar
will serve as a receptacle, providing IL
can be closed air-tight.
These ingredients can be gotten from
any well stocked druggist and easily
mixed.
II should be applied daily and mas
saged we'll into the skin. and is said TO
produce truly remarkable results.
Coming from such a good authority ii
IS at least worth a thorough trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
coal When Taken in the Form of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Charcoal. pure, simple charcoal. alb
serbs 100 times its own volume OF gas
Where does the gas go to? 1t is Just
absorbed by the charcoal-the gas dis
appears and there Is left a pure. fresh
sweet atmosphere, free from gil impuri-
ties and germs.
That's what happens in your stomach
when you take one or two of Stuart S
Charcoal LOzenges. the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered.
You belch gas In company, sometimes,
by accident, greatly TO your own hun1ili-
alton. That is because there is a great
amount OF gas being formed in your stom-
ach by fermenting food. Your stomach IS
not digesting your food properly. Gas Is
inevitable. Whenever this happens, just
take one or two of Stuarts Charcoal
Lozenges right after eating. and you viii
be surprised how quickly they will act.
No more belchings; no more sour ris1ngs.
Eat all you want and what you want
and then II there Is any gas going 70
be formed, one Of these wonderful little
absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal LOzenge, will
take care of all the gas.
And II will do more than that Every
particle of impurity in your stomach and
intestines is going TO be carried away
by the charcoal. No one seems to know
why IL does this. but II does. and does
It wonderfully. You notice the difference
In your appetite. generally good feeling
and in the purity of your blood. right
away.
You'll have no more bad taste in your
mouth or bad breath. either from drink
ing eating or smoking. Other people will
notice your bad breath quicker than you
will yourself. Make your breath pure.
fresh and sweet. so when you talk TO
others you won't disgust them. Just one
or two Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will
make your breath sweet, and make you
feel better ali over for II. You can eat
all the onions and odorous foods you
want. and no one can tell the difference.
Besides. charcoal is the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boXful
and no harm viii result 1t is a Won
derfully easy regulator.
And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle Of poison or impurity in
your blood is destroyed and YOU begin
to notice the difference in your face first
thing-your clear complexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal. and just
little honey is put in TO make them pal
atable. but not too sweet
They will work wonders in your stom-
ach. and make you feel fine and fresh
Your blood and breath will be purified.
We want to prove all this to YOU. so
lust send for free sample today Then
after you get Il and use il. YOU will Ike
them so well that YOU will go to your
druggist and get a 25c box of these stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once send YOU bv mail
a sample package free. Address F. a
Stuart Co, 200 Stuart building, Marshall
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21

country. There has been altogether
too much speculation, too much gam
bling in the mining market and too lit
tie actual development of the proper
ties.
Compromise Is Effected.
For a time there was some misun-
Outstanding between the miners and
the operators relative to the manner
in which they were being paid off. The
miners objected to receiving cashiers
checks in lieu of currency. At my sug-
gestion, the miners declined to accept
the cashiers checks. The merchants
were discounting them. and I did not
think it was fair to the miners to pay
them for their services in checks that
had to be discounted. A compromise
has now been effected whereby the
miners receive half in cash and half
in notes on the companies, secured by
the shipments of ore to the snelters.
which. 1 think, is a better guarantee
than the cashiers checks.
Il would not care to express my
views with reference to the present fin
ancial stringency. We are now suffer
ing from it, and I think that the best
we can all do is to keep quiet and hope
for the best. The government is appar-
emily doing all ii can to relieve the
situation, and 1t is the duty of every
citizen TO aid it as much as possible
rather than to retard it by being an
alarmist. So long as the government is
attempting TO better the situation, I
think we should all endeavor to help
things along.
Believes Worst is Over.
The shortage of money is coming at
bad time of the year for the laboring
man, and he is the one who will feel
the hard times the most. There is a
hard winter coming on, and the work
ingmen Of the country are i'll prepared TO
stand it without work. I feel conf
dent however, that the crisis has been
passed in safety, and that we will soon
be prosperous again"
Mr.. Haywood said that he expected
to be present at the Pettibone trial.
which has been set for Nov 2S. He
said that he was not sure that the
trial would ever occur, but that if it
did, he was sure that Pettibone would
be acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
HAYWOOD HOPES
FOR BETTER TIMES
Secretary Treasurer of West
ern Federation of Labor Be-
IieveS Worst Is Over.
COMPROMISE IN GOLDFIELD
QUESTION OF CASHIERS CHECKS
is AMICABLY ADJUSTED.

William D. Haywood, secretary
treasurer Of the Western Federation of
Miners, who was recently acquitted in
one of the most famous murder trials
in the west, arrived in Salt Lake last
evening on his way to Denver from
Nevada. He came 10 Salt Lake quietly,
and went at once to the home of his
mother, Mrs. Carruthers, 642 South
Main street.
Mr.. Haywood has just returned from
Goldfeld and other Nevada mining
camps, where he has been adjusting
differences between the miners and
their employers, resulting from the
present financial stringency. Adverse
criticism was attracted by Mr.. Hay
wood advising the miners TO refuse 10
accept cashiers checks at Goldfeld for
their pay checks. The labor leader eX-
planned last evening that the reason he
had advised against the acceptance Of
the cashiers checks was that these
checks were being cashed at a discount
by different dealers in the camp, which
worked a hardship on the men who had
worked for their money.
Due to over-5ooming,
THE situation in Goldfeld and other
Nevada mining camps" said Mr.. Hay
wood, ''is somewhat more encouraging
at present than II has been for some
time The financial troubles are being
adjusted satisfactorily, and business is
becoming somewhat more normal. It
IS true that there are a great many
idle men in Nevada who will have to
seek new fields I'm order to make a liv-
ing, and il will be a long time before
the camps are what they were few
months ago.
Il think that the situation in Nevada
is largely due TO over-booming the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
WIFE is ACCOMMODATING.
Anna DAWSON Applies for Divorce at
Husbands Request.

Anna DAWSON Is a most accommo-
dating wife. Because her husband has
frequently asked her to secure a divorce
she has decided to comply with his wish
es and filed a complaint yesterday. Ira
band.
During the past year, says the wife,
her husband has stated to her on nu-
mercus occasions that he did not desire
to live with her any longer and asked
her 10 secure a divorce. He has even
threatened that If she did not do so he
would leave the state.
In addition to this she asserts that
DaviSson has told her that he wanted
to live with another woman and that he
wanted her to secure the divorce so that
he could marry again.
Besides a divorce. the wife wants ALI
mOny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
DEATH TAKES PIONEER.
Railroad Waterman Dies Suddenly
From Heart Failure.

Robert Buyers Ranck. pioneer of Utah,
and for the past ten years a Waterman
for the Rio Grande Western railway died
suddenly Tuesday night at his home, 72s
West South Temple street. from an attack
Of heart trouble. He was stricken at l
o'clock in the afternoon and died at 1910
o'clock that night.
Mr.. Ranck vas born e6 years ago in
Manchester county, Pa. He came across
the plains to Utah in 1852. He has lived
the greater part of the time at Mill Greek.
where he has large number of relatives.
Mr.. Ranck is survived by a widow, three
sons and two daughters. He was the faith
er-in-laW of Thomas Newman.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from the Sixteenth ward meeting
house. Burial will be made at Mil Creek.
TO VISIT WEBER CANYON-The
members Of the Utah Society of Engi-
neers will spend Saturday in Weber can
yon, where they will examine the cement
works there and inspect engineering
schemes in that locality. Visits to other
parts of the state where there are pro
jects of engineering interest will be made
by the society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
PUBLIC WORK PROCEEDS.
Snow VIII Not Interfere, Says In
speetor Fitzpatrick.

The snowstorm yesterday will not de-
lay the work on public improvements,
according to NJ. Fitzpatrick, chief in
spector of the board Of public works.
About all that remains to be done is
some sidewalk work on the north bench,
the macadamizing Of Tenth East street
and the filling of the trenches along the
new water supply main.
The back filling of the water supply
main trenches is causing considerable
trouble and, because of the imperfect
way in which 1t is being done, will prob
ably necessitate bridges being built over
II to all alleys and driveWays in order
that teams may pass over. In some
places the dirt has sunk two feet be-
low the level of the street making a
crossing impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21

REDMOND-TOWLE- F. Redmond
and Miss Mona V Towle were married AT
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at ST. PauIs
Episcopal church by the Rev DR. Perkins.
Following the ceremony a reception was
Towle. parents of the bride, at 1914 sew
enth East street Seventy-five guests were
present Mr.. and Mrs Redmond will he
at home in Salt Lake after December 1
SALT LAKE COUPLE MARRIED-Ed-
gar Allen Rogers, an attorney of Salt
Lake, and Miss Lillian James. daughter
of John James, former county clerk of
Salt Lake. went up TO Ogden yesterday.
and after securing license from the We
Der county clerk were married by Elder
E A. Larkin Mrs. Rogers was until re-
Gently employed at the office of County
Clerk ]. L. Eldredge, jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21

The drug - caffeine-in
coffee causes indigestion
and belching in many pale
persons with no appetite
who would be relieved if
they could be induced to
stop coffee.
1t is easy to do if Postum
is used as a table beverage.
1t is made of clean, roasted
wheat and contains the vital
phosphates in this king of
cereals" which rebuilds
brain and nerve tissues.
1t builds up what coffee
and tea tear down. Try a
change to There's
a Reason"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
NEIL M'INNIS,
CHARLES KAUPPI,
GRANT M'MAHAN,

--~. .. r. Committee.
Resolved. that the following describ-
Louis, be and the same are hereby
allowed and the County Auditor, be
and he Is hereby directed to issue
county orders In payment OF the same
Miscellaneous County General Elk
cssr pssass s ss; .f Ct 'es Rsts
County Auditor. postage. etc. $500:
the First National bank. office rent for
ciety, appropriation, 500; State Board
Of Health, appropriation, 500:
Asyres. County Surveyor, services,
for Coroner, SIS; American Bonding
sSs5: Il. {. Withrow. taking children
to state school, 5000; s mrs; . 2; 8.
s32.24; Western Union company clock
service, 81; w. II: Harvey inspector OF
mines, expense, s64.so; e. M. Patterson.
(expense) SO; e. Morcom, County Com
s sis.sS; " {. Rgarrest. livery for Com,
IN commi sn INSPECTING 1 road g.
assessor. $50; John NJ. McClintock, ex.
:1S H. Ri N Io1 Hote aots ae sds
Jurors, 81; Duluth Telephone company.
phone rent, s5s.15; Mesaba Telephone
company, long distance, s1.15; L. D
Robertson, use Of toilet case, SO: Henry
Lyes, hauling ashes, $3.50: A. J. Hark-
lime, 81; e. S. Farrell. repairs. s1s.T5:
Kelley Hardware company, paint, etc,
5000; Waugh Really company, plumb
ing. SbS74; Poirsr & Co., cots for jail.
s16650; Hanna Coal company, cool,
5000; Water and Light Department,
water, s34.33; Duluth Edison company,
light, 1856; F. J. Patton, D., services
at Jail. s.; F. G. Denning M Z; ser
services at tsils ssiJ A. Macc sn: cor-
putty Coroner; fees. :s.4t; John r.
G. Depasy co ses .sis FEES
Si1.Io; H. G.. Seely, Deputy Coroner,
fees. s2s.1o; ]. u Gleason, Deputy
Coroner, fees. 5000; NJ. b. Gleason,
Towhy, autopsy, s12.4o: w. K. scnmsidt.
neso R' reports. IS; chamberiain =
Taylor, toilet paper SO; Duluth Print
ing & Manufacturing company, books.
1885; Lounsberry & Co., blanks
$4,000: Miller Davis Printing company,
blanks, $21.65; the Virginian blanks,
$34; Duluth News Tribune, proceed
ings, etc, s7s.65; C. E. Adams. Court
Commissioner, services. $25; F. A.
Schultz, services as detective, 1870;
p. A. Barrett, Justice of TIE Peace. $19:
J. p Tonnel Justice OF the Peace,
Se.45; William O'Harra, Constable,
$500; M. Norton, Constable, S2.s5; J.
q. Nichols. Constable, s4.2c; Oscar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08

Grand total $511,8O1.02
The above report was received and
filed.
To the Board Of County Commissioners:
counts to whom was referred the fol-
lowing bills against the County Of st.
Louis, having considered the same, re-
commend the adoption of the following
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08
said county all its rights. privileges
and tmmunities hereby granted

and and immuni.ies hereby granted.
sssHn ss sS sSsa said Of co sne
now ex Tanss or any which may
Be conferred upon it by subsequent
legislation, authorizing It to pay to the
ngs ia sT N sse Of a es gross
agreeing not to. take advantage of any
such option unless the taxes levied in
any year shall lex exceed the proportion
able IN lieu thereof under such gross
earnings law.
Section 8. Within thirty days from
ss sSsP % VT, this his act aun sedA Sa
or Of st. Louis County. a written &C
| ceptance Of the grants hereinbefore
made with the conditions. regulations
by the president and secretary Of said
company and when SO accepted. the
f fWesn shall tsa s ous a Ss
| such acceptance as aforesaid. the above
grant shall not become operative to
vest any rights or privileges whatever.
Commissioner Ryan moved the adoption
Of the resolution, and 1t was declared
adopted by a unanimous vote.
To the Board of County Commissioners:
Your Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts to whom was referred the cor
respondence between County Commis-
Court House Commission relative to the
Sas 81 GPti0nn Price Of Lots D and
| sion as an additional site for Court
| House purposes and that the price and
commissioners AEnew, Miller ana sun
mend the adoption Of the following
NEIL MINNIs.
JOHN SUNDEEN
COMMITTEES.
Resolved, that whereas it is hereby
sary to acquire the following described
| property as and for a site for court
| house and Jail purposes in connection
with other property already acquired
And whereas the Court House Com
| mission has requested this day the pur-
| chase of the property hereinafter de-
Now therefore be it resolved, that the
board purchase Of the 9w9 ne all Of
Geper rS sRd IL aecordng to sse
recorded plat thereof and situated in
ST. Louis County. Minnesota, for the
saa e of so peose h that t 9s,0o
said property be approved. by the
| County Attorney. Commissioner Nc
Innis moved the adoption Of the res %
| upon the following vote:
| Yeas-Commissioners Fischer. Sun.
| deem, McMahan, Kauppi, McInnis and
| Chairman Patterson-6.
| Nays-None.
| On motion of Commissioner Kauppi,
| the Chairman appointed Commissioners
| McMahan, MeInnis and Ryan as a COM
| ntttee to investigate any charges that
may be made against w: H. Harvey, In
| spector of Mines, and report their
| findings to the board at the next
| monthly meeting.
| On motion Of Commissioner McInnis,
| the Chairman appointed Commission
! ers McInnis, McMahan, Sundeen and
| Chairman Patterson to determine the
| location Of a bridge across the st.
| Louis river in Commissioner McInnis'
| district: said committee to meet with
| Commissioner McInnis at Aurora on
| January 22nd, 1907.
| Report Of the board of the funds in
| treasurer's office towit: Condition of
treasury on January 9th, 1907.
American Elk Nat Bank,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-02-08

New York (R. and b -. .s1O0,72s.4s
American Elk. Nat Bank,
New York (Villages) ...... 10,519.04
First Nat of Duluth. ........ 55,432.20
American Exchange of Duluth 37,644.74
City Nat of Duluth. ......... 49.398.32
Duluth Savings ............ 29,254.58
Western State Of Duluth. 100000
First State Of Tower. 100000
Exchange of Ely. 100000
Bank Of Ely. ............ 100000
First Nat Of Chisholm. ..... 100000
First Nat Of Hibbing. .,..... IA 100000
Merch. & Miners Of fIibbing. 100000
Missabe Bank Of Proctorknott 100000
State Bank Of Biwabik. 5000 90
First Nat of Eveleth. ....... 100000
Miners Nat Of Eveleth........ 100000
Total s,s77.37
Cash items in safe Withdrawn