davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-18
Brynn Day 6 sIitca,en.

Arrangements have been compfet-
sd for the presence OF William Jen-
nings Bryan at the ccrn palace on
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16
, Sei Saate Stepbanie.
Bon elizabeth aupIenftierns.

@rna piini9ts, baB es resnste.
sic sudte iebsn tlsinen WpIten5ipfel
nit groben, erpartungspollen Iusen
an. 9lber psnn er semadli4 forts
ieaelte unb f6 In bsm itrableno
blauen Ionnefunfelnben 2idt aufs
l0ite, bann purbe grna's Bid gang
buntel unb tief ppn Sbrdnen. ote
bod nidt fallen burften. Dus bate
ionit Sante Stepbanie seiast!
Sante mar iibrisens gar nidt
itrena. glein, i'm 9egentbeil fanft
unb psid unb fsin. Waun tonnte iie
gar ni9t anIsben. obne an tanOirte
5ridts unb an SpiBsnmuni4stten
au benten.
glls iie bier i'm 8aoeort = oem-
Ielben, ben Sante Stepbunis felt eis
mem @ierteliabrbunbert frequentirte-
angefommen fpdren, bate lie eine
ganse Seputation Der Sonoratioren
Der Stabt empfansen unb 5dnts
Stepbanie pilltommen aebeiben.
rad @rna batte Riemarb mebr ses
fragt als mad !rseno einem anbern
Itummen 0iener. 70 elmer grt altmos
biI6en &leio rbdnser, auf ben man
10 biel binaufbdnste. als er eben nur
trd9en tonnte.
9lber Sante Stspbanie ignprirts
giemanoen. Wlit ibrer oiinnen beIs
len @timme, bersn 2aute 10 sittertsn,
ipie penn man auf ipr0bes 9Ids
i9lGst, iusts iie: ~5ier. Heine Iiebsn
5reunbe, fteGle i9 gub Elm iunses
DING Dor, bas id mitssnomlnsn babe.
Die tleine @rna SdolIs. S6re
Idmalen @ansen batten Elm biBdsn
Ssarbe n0this. llnb bann ion iie mir
qlIten aud BEL mandem elm biB9ea
bsbilfli4 fein. aannit 0u bisien
2arton nebmen, mein Sers, uub oana
ben Sbapl, bante! 8arte nod et-
uen 9lusenblid, 8ino, nimm audi
ben plaib uab bas RsiIsfiFen nit.
sSa. iunss SauItsrn trasen Isi9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16

9ei einem iunsen gbepaars 1T eS
bas eritemal 5u einem erniten Strsite
getommen. Wiitbenb remit Der @utte
aus bem SuuIe; bic iunse Jrau be-
fdli.bt in ibrem 3orne. gu ibren Gls
tern gu reifen, unb ldBt einen 3ettet
suriid nit Der gloti5: sd bin auf
etnise Sage perreiit."
8on ben gItern iiberrebet. tebrt
iie uber fdon am nddften Sage gus
rid. Der 3ettel Iieet nod am alten
plab unb binter ibren Worten 1T BON
Der Sano bes @bsberrn bermertt:
SD aud.T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16
H.bt al[p nahe btr Wuosnblld. tpp

Sebt affo nal.e Der augsn6lid. mo
CT es perlieren fuIIts.
Sn bieIer Radt flob Der S4laf
ben einiumen Mann. @r sing an ben
Stranb unb itbte Ti1 bortbin, mo bic
Welen ieinen SUB errsi9ten. llnb er
permeinte, bieie @sIlen reben gu bo>
rem.
nRubt bu fie bsnn IaHen2" frasts
bic eine.
rSait bu ibr ni6t alles gegeben,
mas bein lpar9 Rimm lie Dir gum
Weibe!"
.Rsin!" fliiIterts bic anbere. .Du
biit alt unb sfpeimal tObt, iie 1T jung
unb i60n. iie pabt ni9t 3u bir, Der
-bu ibr ni9ts ptitsr gabft dls oeinen
SaB!"
Weitsr bDrte Sruls ni9ts, aber bic
san3e, tieffinItere Radt Iummten es
ibm bic WelIen in bic Obren.
als bic Sonne aufging, ba ers
bob ii9 Sruls unb fpra9 es Iaut
Dor ii9 bin: nWesbalb ioIlte id .e
Derlieren9 Sd .lebme iie mir gum
Weibe = dies bin i1 ibr geipeien!"
llnp fsBte i4eu, ME Elm Oieb hin>
gu:
,Sie tennt teinen Mdnn als bid
allsin, lie ipeiB 1ud niht, mas 2iebe
TIT. Gile, ebe es gu fpGt ptrb!"
Damn fpiilten bic Dosen pisbsr
ftiirmiI9 an ben Strano, unb er sing
suriid, iebte iid .oisbsr au ibnen.
rWer TT iis ipobl. bic bas Wleer
Dir bradte9" 50 frasten lie ipieoer
leiie, einbrinslid. r&Onnte lie nidt
beinss Sobnes 8raut iein9 limb bu
t0nnteit polIen, baB iie ME bes Be-
bens bodites Slid erfdbrt = ME bic
2ie6e finbet2!"
0u peripiirte er einen its6enoen
Sdmer5 in Der 8ruIt unb slaubte
fdier perseben au miiftn Dor 2eib.
2ange iaB er, bic arme auf bic
&nie geitiibt, ben 3opf in bic 5dnoe.
Dod enplt9 erbob er iid pd1tenb,
Sobeatrauer i'm Bid = Elm alter
Rann.
llnIi6eren Sdrittes iu6te er bes
Ra4barn Siitte auf unO traf Marsn,
bic e6en bic &inber ipeden unb a1s
sieben polIte.
.Sutsn Mors.n," fagte er tura.
.,9ibi muR fort. Sh hdbe ihr lanae
senug Saus unO Seim gepdbrt,
lanse senus fir iie geforst unb ses
arbeitet. SEPT ubsr BATS elm
gnbe."
Sru's puBte Ielbit nidt. ipober ibm
bi. barte Reoe fam, unb ods iunse
Weib ftisrte ibn an, als pdr' er elm
@eipenIt unO nidt elm WenId aus
SleiIb unb 8lut.
aradsnb bieb feline Suuit auf ben
i9pa9en S6iirrabmen stn.
,SDrit bu, mas ib Iase9 : Gin
@nbs fat's BAN Il! Sd min 5rieben
babsn fir msin Otter. ia, 5rieben min
id! Das Mdbel mub fort gu frems
ben 2eutsn, ion iih fein 9rot felber
perbienen. S0rit bua Du aeisit ibr
ben Weg gum OOrfs. mo bu bic glen@
i9en tennit."
Damit panbte er ii9 ab uno
ipollts pieber seben. Damn aber
bemmte er ben S9ritt, itri9 nit Der
i6pieligsn Rsdtsn iiber bic augen,
uno es Hang ipie Elm S4lu4aen. als
sr es idste:
n9lber brinse lie su suten Rens
ib.n, baB iit nidt leibet. Sd -
i9 tann lie nidt mebr ieben."
90 Idritt tr ben seraben Wes
gum Stranbe bina6, lSIte iein 5is
fdsrboot unb blieb lanse Gage un>
terfpess.
unb Der @infame feuf3te unr
tlaete: mgaun iterb' i'd gum brtttens
mai! Wie ldnee piro bies 2eben
pdbren9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16

- Riot Fanbesgemdb. s.
Srau ganti.r &oT9sIes: Wloribde.
mel @OlbtinS, mas ipirit be iinsen
unTsre 9dite beuP a6enb bet Der
Soiree9 Sobn bes Saufes; Wsrb'
td iinsen bic fdOne aris: .Sonf
ipielt' ih nit Sespter, nit 8rone
unb Stern" Srau &oideles: 9ott,
mas fdpftes 2i.b, mo be Dir srlan'
ben tannit. au fpielen nit Doppsl'
trpnen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16
GeIh Il hem IL ht.

SeGbftbepubt. SirettOr
(sur psrurtb.iIten 8D4in: nSie tpers
ben bier natiirIidb in Der Slide Bee
fdGftist!" &Ddin: ngld. Oa peroen
sic einsn snormen 3ubrans BON
Strdflinsen haben!"
= Ser einaist ltntsrs
fdi.b. @ait: r9llfo Der @oritanb
bon benz Bureau ba briiben bat fBt
Ieinen urlaub9!. :. Wie per6ringt er
ben sisentlid9" Wirtb: 20, ba 1T
fein grobsr llnterf9ieb! Wsnn er
Dienit bat, muB i9 ibm 3 Bier btns
iiber ididen, unb penn er llrlaub
bat, trintt er 3 Bier beriiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16
ausaetniffen mic. 81

@usgetniffen. nWie, Sic
ippbnsn ni9t mebr bel Der Wittpe
aluse9 sic tpdren bod miuoeitens
IL Sabre Bel ibr unb INNER iebr
sufrieben. Was bat sic benn pl6Bs
lid Su einem Wediel peranlaBt9" =
,Sogar Is Sabre bab id bel ibr los
girt unb iisbenmul bin i4 nit ibr
seapsen. 9tber isbesmul sins es nGs
ber an's Stanbesamt bin, unb bas
tpurbe mir suleBt bod au asFGhrli4!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16
u hfpI m1prih: Hun SRhn

NO 10! WoriB: Run, Siibor,
ioie ssbfs. mas ma9t bein neues Sc
i9Gft, mas pirft es aba ssiibpr:
yta, mas piro's abiperfen Bel ben
id!eaten 3eittn. nidt bisl, ib bente,
10 segen brei prostnt. Wtorib. 0nr
bret proaent9 Sfibor: Was bentit
Ou. s1eins i'd bod. fiir bic gldubia.r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16
gprabnuug.

Mann: nWillit Du benn bas
Subn 10 bratsn2 Gs If ia erf balb
serupft!"
Sunse Srau: n9as ma4t
ni9ts. 9as perbrennt ia bod NIT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16

rSdon ipieber elm 2lrtitel seesn
bic Truntiu9t! mir i6eint, BEL
bem Rebatteur bat aud bic 6rau bic
SoIen an!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-16

Dpt DeH DIIeHeH UtHNetH qelaD. Ote
0Dgel Idlummerten in ben 3neigen.
Still : itia = itil.
Dis lanse Sants Stspbanis i6lisf
Die llnseOulo pridelts grno Bis in
bic SdurlpurSeln unb mabts bic Sns
nenflG9e ibrer Sdnbs 70 beib. als pb
iie 6ieber bate. Gin nilbes 8erlcns
gen padte iie, irsenb etipas llnerlarbs
tss, stipas @rdblidss au tbun. Wis
gum 9siipisl bic Sante nit einem
@rdsbulm untsr bic Nais au tibsIn.
Wie luitis es dusfeben niirbs, fpenn
Der S9nurrbartfldum uuf ben ari>
itotratii6en 2ippeu ii9 beleibiet
itrGubte uno bic Raie ii9 run5elte
tpis Elm alter SanbIdub. sic psrs
ipiirte plObli4 foIde ,2a9Iuit, baB
Il. ii6 feit feIt auf bic aippen beiBsn
mubte.
9lbsr bas aeben in ibr erloI9 balb
tpieber. uno lie ipurbe gang iiil. Heue
Gilber glitten porbei, neue @erfus
dunssn sic ipolIte ssliebt nerben.
sic bate bier i'm 8dbsorte 10 piele
perlobte MGo6en seieben, unb es
bate 10 punbsrlid in ibrsn eiaenen
mageren tnohiesn Qrmen se3udt,
ipenn Elm iueiBer iueider Mdb9enarm
iid pertrouensppn in ben bes 8rGus
tisams fdob. Seute 9(btnb piirben
iie miteinunber tansen, beute gladt
piiroen iis beimgeben, enc aneinanbsr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
SOUTHERN PRAISE
FOR w. Fl. TAFT

indorse the President with unexam-
pied enthusiasm and should approve
what Is known as his policies. We
must confess that there is nothing
new in these policies. They are the
old Republican policies with a part OF
the Democratic creed grated on them.
They have been rersonalIzed by Mr..
Roosevelt. but of course 1t is going to
be impossible to continue the P-esi-
dents personality in the presidential
chaIr.
The delegates. having been debar-
red from selecting Roosevelt. doubt
less feel. from their standpoint, that
they have gotten the next best thing.
The nominee of the Republican party
is unquestionably the strongest of the
candidates for the nomination. Cam
! non Is 4 man of commonplace ability.
and his age was against him. Hughes
has male a good deal of reputation In
New York. but to the west AMI the
south he Is more or less OF phan-
tom. Knox is unquestionably one of
the great intellectual forces In tn
Republican party. hut he has done
nothing to make him a national fiE.
ure. LaFollette Is n clean and able
man who wears n pompadour. Fair.
banks would make. doubtless. re-
spectacle president of the conserra.
tive order. but he is the last man in
the country TO lead the popular fancy
cnptire.
William ii. Taft is 4 comparatively
young man. who has served his coun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
LIVERY AND BOARDING sIAgLEr.
First Ward Livery CO.

"ilI have wagon meet ferry 70 deltrr1
l-srcels. baggage. trunks, ETC. dHy -
night Both phones. :. &.
HOMER THOMAS Manages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

ner, in discussing the action OF the
Chicago convention yesterday. hal
this to say:
"fn debate some time ago in the
senate had occasion to say that very
few persons read platforms and of
those who read them very few believe
them.
"As have said, do not care for
platforms. So far as the candidates
are concerned. Taft is a splendid spec.
linen of-American citizenship. no one
cnn say word against his private
character or public record. and think
We will have a candidate who viii
match him In every respect This con-
test must be fought out. therefore.
on issues and not on platforms. and
no attacks will be tolerated upon the
candidates"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
Southern tribute to Roosevelt.

Nashville tTennl Banner.
The remarkable demonstrations
over the mention of President Roose-
velts name in tho Chicago convention
was a significant evidence of the WON
dcrful popularity of the man in his
party and. 1t may be. added. in the
country Mt large. He Is undoubtedly
to-day the most popular man in the
United States. Mr.. Bryan Is inl-
mensely popular. but his popularity Is
more nearly confined to his party fol-
lowers than that of Mr. Roosevelt The
American people admire the man who
does something and llr. Roosevelt Is
a man who does things. and while he
is prone to lmpulsiveness and does
eensured. he has done much TO COM
mnnd the general commentator. Mr..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

Try on the bench. in executive posi-
items and In diplomatic Office. HIS
service on the bench has made him
even-temrered ard judicial. His &C.
curancy of the Ecvernorship OF the
Philippines hiss brought him In touch
with the worlds diplomacy and poll
tics. His experience as secretary or
war has equipped him. doubtless. for
the discharge OF the duties of the CHIEF
executive Office Of the nation. The
Commercial Appeal Is Democratic
newspaper and expects to do all that
It can TO elect Democratic President
1t believes that the Republican party
has had too dong tenure of office.
and that the best interests OF the peo-
pie demand n change: but 1t Is not SO
small and narrow as to deny that the
Republicans have nominated n great
American for President II he is elect
ed We have no doubt that he will
adorn the Office and prove n worthy
successor of his illustrIous nredeces-
sor. There is no denying the fact tina.
Secretary TAFT Is richly endowed with
intellect and that he is n most estima-
BILE gentleman.
II Is considered that Judge Taft Is
weak with the labor people. with the
negroes and with some OF the big In
terests. In his treatment of the large
industrial combination. he is not apt
TO be SO dramatic as Mr.. Roosevelt.
He may. indeed. carry out the latter's
policies. but with the saving grace OF
conservatism Indeed We can hardly
imagine Taft projecting himsel: into
national legislation as the Presiden:
has done. The negro vote Is not APT
to be alienated from the Republican
party. for the very simple reason thai
the Democratic party heartily indoors
ed the position taken by Taft and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
MEMPHIS PAPER SAYS REPusLi-
- CANS HAVE NOMINATED A
GREAT AMERICAN.


Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Republicans have nominated
their candidate for President with
Comparatively little friction. There
has been some criticism OF the PresG-
dent ffor the part he played in this
great political engagement: but be-
sides letting 1t be known that he IA
Yored Taft. he does not seem to have
violated any OF the pruprietIes. He
might have interfered In his own
State In Tafts behalf. but he refraInedl
from It The Secretary OF War made
absolutely no effort to secure the vote
ofsNew y ork md would allow no in-
reference with the plans OF those
who ehdeayored to instruct the State
for Gov. Hughes. The President does
inotfseem to have used the patronage
sat his disposal to Influence anybody
In sTafts behalf: nor d5es he appear
TO have applied the lash of coercion.
He merely: signified his preference and
q let nature take Its course.
The Chicago gathering Is unques.
tionably a Roosevelt convention. 1t
would have liked TO nominate hin,
: for a third term: but. to have done
so in the face Of HIS solemn and EN-.
2phatic declaration would have been
an inipusnment OF his sincerity and
an affront to him personally. 1t was
only natural that the delegates should
-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

Roosevelt with regard to the negro
tnrghs at Brownsville. Just what cf-
feet Judge .Taft's decisions of many
years ago Will have on the labor vote
We confess that We are unable to fore
sec.
There Is. OF course. no use In our
binding ourselves to the facts. The
Democrats have g9t to beat a big
man for President. They are confront
cd with n very adroitly drawn plat
form. which they must meet with a
better one. Against the excellent gem
tleman nominated without much en-
thustasm in reference to the wishes
OF popular president-an idol OF the
hour-we have nothing to say.
Says Senator Rayner, says He.
Baltimore Sun.
United States Senator Isidor Rag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
Is This Rooseveltis W.yl

Lexington tKy.l Herald.
The President plays the game o.
politics to win and while he Is c1-
IRENE in his public utteranees Ne &
always ready ito compromise In The
interest of action that viii give him
some credit for achievement PiaytnE
the game to win rather than for the
rigid enforcement 81 definite prinei-
pies. Mr. Roosevelt may be abundant
~ satisfied with thelresult.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

Bryan is known in public life as sFt
some things for which he ID rpphdIf
only as a theorist. should he be elect
cd President he would be Etyen a pub
lie test Of his adminlstratiye and ev-i
ecutiye ability. which has had SO IL,
little opportunity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
HOTELS.

Order Gold Medal Flour ne1t time.
TEifcrrr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

s! Sonf grocer has Cold Medal Flour.
GESErnA-
HILpE1AnpE: sE ~
Gold Medal Flour nlcnscs the cook.
w 5zlQg. laff.tr a,1,l $3.50 3 s. FRrDEnIcA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
GROCERIES.
Handy Grocery Co.

Handy Grocery Co.
Dealers in fancy ana staple grocer
es. Orders called for and delivered.
Family trade solicited. Cor. Walnut
md 4th SITS. Both phones.
c. L. REITz, Grocer
551 Fairnont Ave-
We carry full line OF staple and
fancy groceries. Produce OF all kinds
n season. Prompt delivery. Bell. 4Ss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
-.slEWA1
LAUNDRY
a q: q ! g

q The most up-todnte re1taur31t -
Fairmont. Every thing 20 eat IN r<-.
ton- Madison 81 mar q. En1 O.
5tseot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
{ CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. :

cordrayG carrisre Co,
Manufactnrers and deaIers In HirZ
Grade Vehicles 4zo4zz jackson g.
Con. Phone al. Ben Pnca, t.71.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
to Leading Bus
upPHoLsTERING.

We make speciality of first ciHst
up to date uphnlstering. both plain l,;.a
fancy. Mattresses and feathers r.
ovated. Sewing machine needles an
supplies. AL work guaranteed.
Il. C. vOELKER.
W. C. T. u. Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-03
MEAT REPORTED
LOWER IN EAST
Published Drop in Meat Quota
tons Will Have No Effect
in Utah Market.
PREDICT HIGHER FIGURES
SHIPPING HAS MADE SUPPLY
SCARCE HERE.

In the Philadelphia Record Of recent
date appears this item:
Great news comes over the wire from
Omaha. The prices of fresh meat have
taken a tumble at that mart. Sirloin
steaks have dropped from 20 ana % cents
pound to 10 cents; ribs fell from Is to
10 cents; pork chops have fallen from 10
cents to u cents, and prices on otner
grades OF meat are decreased proportion
ately. The business of the Omaha pack
ing houses is reported to have increased
100 per cent as a result of the drop. 1t is
all brought about by an influx of grass
fed cattle from the western ranges. IL
is tidings of great joy, surely.
The attention of Manager Danielson OF
the Utah Packing company was called 10
this excerpt, with request for enllghten-
ment as to whether or not IL were nkeiy
that the Utah market would be affected.
THE Utah market has been quite low
for some time" said Mr.. Danielson- Il
do not believe it will go lower. At this
time of the year there is always more
stock on the Omaha and eastern markets
than at any other, and it is likely that
they have been cutting prices back there
as the western cattle come in. 1 do not
know the extent of the cut.
I'm Utah the prices usually go down
earlier in the season than in the Omaha
market We get the pick of the fat cat
tie off the ranges in July and August.
and the stock that is shipped is poorer III
quality than that which we get here.
THE prices of course, are governed by
the supply. AS the supply grows scarcer
here it grows larger in the eastern mar
kets. where the cattle go that are not
consumed here. If there is an influx, as
stated in your article, it would almost nee
essarily follow that there would be de-
crease in prices. There is every year The
lower prices prevail until the last of Oc-
tober or the first of November and then
they become higher again and do not
again recede until the following july
At the office of the Murray Meat com
pany a big wholesale establishment. doubt
was expressed as to the correctness of the
item referred to- The latest authentic
reports the Murray company had showed
that the five markets in the east were
5000 head short in comparison with cor
responding dates last year. and it was diff
ficult TO see, at this distance, how there
could be an influx if such We're the case
The Murray people predict an increase
of prices, and that, too, in the very near
future. Cattle. they say, are already be
coming scarce.
| The ever present fact remains that prices
of standard cuts of meats have under
gone TO appreciate reduction in Salt Lake
City 1t has been suggested that the sta
bility of the market here may be due &c
the same conditions which caused the
producers of butter to raise their prices
simultaneously. making the retail price s.
mound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-03
WILL STUDY CONDITIONS
IN WYOMING COAL FIELD
Bancroft and Davis May Make Re-
port on Coal Situation to
E. H. Hartman.

For the purpose of making a study of
the conditions in the coal regions of Wyo-
ming, W. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager. and ]. NJ. Davis. gen
eral superintendent, of the Oregon Short
Line, have gone to the scene of the
strike
Mr. Bancroft will be back in time TO
meet E. H. Hartman when the railroad
magnate arrives in Salt Lake some time
next week.
AS the strike at the coal mines will cut
off some of the Hartman lines from their
usual source of fuel, it is believed that
Mr. Hartman may do something while
here toward bringing the trouble to an
end.
Richard P. Morris. president of the Cit
liens Coal company, stated yesterday
that he had been notified that no more
coal could be shipped from Wyoming, to
Salt Lake.
For some time past we have been re-
ceving about 800 tons of coal daily from
the Wyoming Mines" said Mr.. Morris
''Some of the cars of coal which were in
transit at the time of the beginning of
the trouble at the mines are still coming
in, but we can expect to see no more cars
started until the trouble is settled We
hope that this will be soon.
at present approximately 25,000 tons OF
coal are stored in Salt Lake. OF this
amount about 1900 or 1900 are from Wyo-
ming and the remainder from other
sources.
salt Lake uses during a season about
800, 900 tons of coal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-03
MINING GROUND
TO BE DEVELOPED
Jefferson Extension Co. Will
Operate at Mouth of Lit
tie Cottonwood.

Preparations have been made for the re-
sumption of the active work of develop
ment on the Jefferson Extension proper
ties, adjoining the ground of the Consol-
idated jefferson Mining company, at the
mouth of Little Cottonwood, about six
teen miles from Salt Lake
The jefferson Extension Mining COM
pany has been formed. with Judge Will
liam II. KsSg as president; Nicholas
Schmittroth of Salt Lake and Ely, vice
president, and Samuel Russell as secretary
and treasurer. These, with Nels Nelson
and Samuel A. King. form the board of
directors
Mr. Schmittroth. who has for several
years past made his home in Ely, will
move back to Salt Lake and take an ac-
tive part in the development of the JEFF
ferson Extension
The jefferson Extension company will
control 200 acres of mining ground of
which 100 acres are patented. A 710-foot
tunnel has already been driven, and a
contract Is to be let for the sinking of a
shaft.
I'm the Jefferson Extension we have a
large low-grade copper proposition with
some rich assures of GOLD said Mr..
Schmittroth yesterday 1t is our inten-
ton to get the property in shape for the
shipping of ore to the smelters at as early
a date as possible.
'Ore is now being shipped from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-03
TIE
General Demand

of the Well-Inforned of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination Of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.