davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Strike Will CONTINUE.

PittsJurg, Kan. July 24-The arbitra-
ton board that has been seeking to set
tie the Usage county. Kansas. strike ad-
journed today without reaching an agree
ment. and the strike viii continue. The
strike. which has been I'm effect for near
y year. aflects several hundred nlan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
KILLED BY HIS SON.

Somerset. Ky. July thames Stearns.
county surveyor and one Of the best
known citizens in the county. was shot
10 death at his home near WOodsfgck. II
is charged. by his son. Is years old whom
ne was chastising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
STRUCK DEAD.
Tragic Fate of Captain EngeIstad of
the Norwegian Navy.

Chrlstiania, Norway, July 24-Cap-
tam Engelstad of the Norwegian navy,
met a tragic death by lightning today
he was taking meteorological observa-
tons during a thunderstorm. and han
pening to touch the winch holding the
copper wire attached to the kite, which
was 1000 yards high, he was struck
dead.
captain Engelstsd was an officer of
nigh scientific attachments. He was to
have commanded the Polar expedition
ship Fran on the coming Amundsen
Polar expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
ANTl.ALcoHoLlc CONGRESS.

London. JULY 24.-1he international anti
alcoholic congress. Which concluded IL
tation Of Queen Wihslmins to hold IT,
next gathering al The Hague in 1911.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
LOGGING CAMP BURNED.

Spokane. Wash. July 2s.-The big log
ging camp Of William Cast near Clsrks-
ford, Ida was totally destroyed BY .
timber fire yesterday. The fire IVES stiH
burning today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
A Ionic That Will
Open Your Eyes
And Show What II Is TO Have Strong
Nerves and Pure Blood.

AS strengthensr. livenar. blood puri-
uer, ambition maker that gives Won fhaf
get-up-and-du feeling, Make-Mau Tablets
nave no peer in existence. ANY man or
woman who IS big-minded enough 10 ssr5
the coupon below with his OF her nama
and address for a free &C box. or y5-iT
go to Tia druggist and actually br1v q
box, VIII appreciate what a true Veu1-irs
does what-it-says tonic really is nsi-e'
Man iaDlets are wonder IN their effee+
upon the nerves and blood. for both me-
ana women II you are weak. yofir
nerves are exhausted. YOU lack au1bftior
nave Nervous PrOstrati0n. Kidney ar
LIVER trouble. Insomnia Melancholy
hlieul--at M wasted Vitality or arv Nar-
yous or Blood Disorder. vou vii 80
Adahs-Aian ldllets are remarkable affcr
you have tried them. They ara soIT e.
ali druggists at SOC box or siv f1r e. p
OF sent direct By mail on receipt Of price
cur OUT FREE COUPON. -
MAkE-MAN TABLET co.
l'3 Make-Aian Bldg Dept K. Chicago. /
As I have never used Make-Nrs,
Tablets before, please send me throgeb |
my druggist
druggists name).............
Address ........
Iull size SOC box Make-Man Tablers. !
sIso your valuable booklet eDcioss |
&C 20 partially pay mailing expense.
Ny name. ..........
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tWrile plainly. Only one box 10 ssc5
fanily.J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
.SUTTON'S DEATH
DUE TO BEATING
Mother and Sister of Dead Of
fiCer Claim His Skull Had
Been Fractured.
PROOF SAID TO BE AT HAND
PHYSICIAN WHO PERFORMED
AUTOPSY TO TESTIFY.

Annapolis. Md, July 24.-Pending the
resumption of the investigation into the
death Of Lieutenant James n. Sutton
of the marine corps, before the naval
board Of inquiry here Monday, counsel
for Suttons mother and sister were oc-
cupied today i'm examining the testl-
mony so far taken with view TO a
more rigid CrOss-CXaminatiun of the re-
naming naval officers 10 be called as
witnesses.
Sutton's mother ana, sister. Mrs. Rose
Parker. were very emphatic in their dec
larations that the facts would yet be
brought To light TO show that Lieuten-
ant Sutton was stripped and beaten TO
death on the night OF Oct. -, 1907.
A False Alarm.
Receiving word today that her apart
ments i'm washington had beeTSSntered
last night and that a trunk - been
broken open and a numper of valuable
papers stolen Mrs, Sutton hurriedly
left fo~ Washington this afternoon.
Returning here tonight, Mrs. Sutton
said that Information upon which she
went 20 washington was not quite ac-
curate a irunk IN her apartments had
been brokers Omen. btt this had been
done by some zone whom she had sent
there to- get something from the trunk.
and who having lost the key thereto,
forced The lock. The brokeil lock hav-
ing been noticed by people iu the house,
Mrs sutton eNas uptifed ,of what
seemed an attempted robbery.
Alleged Fracture of Skull.
Ia support OF thc theory OF Mrs. SUIT
ton ana her daughter that Lieutenant
Sbton was beaten to death. 1t is claimed
today .that the report Of the physician
Who Performed the autopsy will show
thst Sutton's skull was fractured
Or Mccormick. Who performed this
autopsy. is 10 be one Of the most i'm
portaut witnesses next week.
Fights at Annapolis.
Minor Meriwether. -jr., of Shreveport.
/ "a, roommate. classsuate and friend of
James " sutton the marine officer
whose death is being Investigated at
Annapolis, is In ST. Louis. He will not
be surprised if another autopsy ON the
body OF sutton reveats that bones were
broken in. tho fight which terminated i'm
his death.
MeriwethGF said that in naval acad-
envy fights g man never gives up until
ne is unconscious. no matter how many
bones are broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
WANTS Her
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis. Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles Whicl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
SUICIDE NOT MEMBER
OF PORTLAND FAMILY

Philadelphia. July 24-Alfred Wort
man. who claimed he was member of
a wealthy <amily in Portland. Ore. com
mitted suiciSe early today in the coun-
~ prison where ne nad been confined
charged with obtaining money under
false pTetenses.
He tore mis- clothes into strips and
hanged himself to q cell door. Wort
man. who was about 10 years old. is said
to have been wanted in New York to
answer charges OF having obtained
money under false pretenses.
Portland, Ore. July 24-The workman
family of greatest prominence in this
city IS shat Of II. c. Workman. connect
ed with the department store of Olds.
" ortman < King. MIR. Workman is be-
lieved TO be in New York on a business
trip Mrs workman is out of the city.
None Of the members Of the firm recall
anyone named Alfred Workman con-
nected with the family Mr.. Workman
has an only brother in Texas. He is a
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

would be of little consequence. 1t is
true. the fair is not Glenwood getup,
and while it seems that some of our
friend look upon it as such, they
should not harbor that feeling. The
Tri- County fair is for the purpose Of
advertising the counties of Eagle, Pit
kin and Garfield, and every rancher,
fruit man. miner or other person should
.ake hearty interest in making it a
grand success. We must all work to-
gether for mutual benefit and by doing
30 we will soon attract the eastern in-
vestors in greater numbers and that is
certainly the object of the Tri-County
fair or any other gathering of the pro
ducts of the three counties.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
DEMOCRATS AND TRUSTS

What strange and wondrous things
are happening these days. 1t was but
few months ago that, Charles y.
Hughes, our present Junior senator, de-
manded that the entire. democratic
ticket be elected that the Dingley tar
if schedule might be reduced. Mr..
Hughes even went so far as to brand
the republican party as being the
"father of the trusts. If the re-
publican party is the father of the
trusts as claimed by the great cor.
poration lawyer. the democratic party
is either the mother of the trusts or n
blooming good wet nurse.
Senator Hughes has on several oc-
casions during his short life as a
United States senator shown by his
vote that he is not so rampant against
the trusts as he would have the peo-
Pile believe. During the present week,
he cast a vote to retain the tariff on
hides. OF course, we of the west can
hides. 1t is in this section of the coun-
try that the greater part of the de
mand is supplied and it is the west
that derives direct benefits from the
tariff duty. But is it not strange
that Mr.. Hughes should be on the re-
publican side of the question especially
when it is recalled that he decried the
trusts so Justify during the last Year,
1t is true some of the eastern shoe
men would be benefited by a tariff
reduction on hides. At present they
have the market all to themselves and
the small industries of the west can
not overcome the great lead. But with
the tariff retained the men, who are
now locating shoe factories in this
state will have an advantage over
their eastern competitors and thus
build up their factories equal to those
In the east.
The west needs many more factories
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
CHICAGO BANKERS IN COLORADO

One hundred and fifty of the Chicago
bankers arrived in Colorado this week
and visited both the eastern and west
ern slopes, with the expressed purpose
of investing their money in Colorad }
lands and o.her money paying PROPOSE
tions.
Perhaps the thing of most interest to
some of the people of this county is the
fact that the Shredded Wheat compa-
ny of New York is looking to Colorado
for its wheat supply. In speaking of
his purpose in visiting this state and
the result he hoped to see follow, Tru-
man A. DeWeese, director of publicity
for the Shredded Wheat company, said
in Denver:
Nearly every man on the trip has
some particular, personal interest that
he desires to exploit. Now, while l am
not able to speak for all L can tell you
what my firm proposes to do, if it is
feasible. 1t is this: We use 500, 900
bushels of wheat each year in making
shredded wheat biscuit and we need
white wheat for this purpose We have
been forced to use red wheat for year
or so, but we are very anxious to retur'l
to the use of the white wheat. Now
we have had little Colorado white
wheat, and have reason to believe that
vast quantities of it can be raised here.
- So we are watching the raising of
white wheat on Colorado irrigated
lands with a great deal of interest. We
really expect to find in this state the
source of our white wheat in the future,
and we will be using 1000, 900 bushels
annually before many years have pass
ed. .
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
WALKING IN THE RAIN

We ought to be out in the rain more
than we are and to take the same pleas
ure in it that the thirsty plants take,
saws the London Times Even in Lon
don one can feel some of the delight of
rain in the parks, and it is pleasant to
see the trees and flowers getting a
washing and to hear country sounds
and smell country scents among them.
But any one who wcGld enjoy the III
pleasure of rain must leave his UNI
brella behind him. Rain falling on an
umbrella loses all its magic and be
comes mere nuisance at once. If
you want so much protection against
IL, better stay indoors and have the
more thorough protection of roof.
To enjoy the rain you must lay your
self out to enjoy it and start with the
in tentin of getting wet. A compromise
is worthless Perhaps the best place
for enjoying it is a wood of deciduous
trees, not because they give shelter
from it but because they make so much
of it, multiplying with their leaves the
sound of the falling drops. There IS
always something disconsolate about
rain on bare heath, however thirsty
| the heath may be, hut wood seems tt
give it warm welcome and to pass il
on like good news from the higher r.
the lower branches and from them tC
the rejoicing earth. Rain, of course
IS delicious in the garden, but there
after a drought, you are tempted {
watch its action upon each particular
plant, and so you are in danger ot
catching a chill. You must walk in tn,
rain if you are to enjoy it safely, and
there is no greater pleasure than tC
walk through lane and wood and mead
ow and to share the delight of each il
a long gdesired downpour.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
WILL CONTINUE TO COME

The Grand Junction Sentinel be-
moans the fact that her people spent
something like $1,000 in order to at
tend the big Strawberry Day celebra
tion in this city last Saturday. Per
haps the Sentinel figures are correct
and after all they may be far short.
But for the Sentinel to try to dictate
to the feople of the peach city. just
where they shall spend their money is
small, indeed. Grand Junction people
work for their money and should be
granted the right to spend it in Visit
ing other places if they see fit. 1t is
said the Sentinel man is heavily inter
ested in an amusement park, either
started or to be started in the peach
city. 1t matters not whether he is or
not. He has tried his best to knock
the base ball game in his home town by
finging slurs at Glenwood. He is now
warping it to his people for coming
here Strawberry Day.
Iput iohts 90 NV Nte.Ni MUS N'S''
| the mountains around Glenwood, rs
| long as we are blessed with the best
| drinking water in the state, as long
as our visitors can have good time
swimming and resting from their home
labors, we may expect Grand Junction
to contribute goodly number of peo
Pile on every one of our special days
and on every Sunday throughout the
| summer season.
They like to come for they are as
sured cool breathing spell, they have
not forgotten the former drink of pure
water, they will never forget that il
was in Glenwood where they met old
time friends and spent many happy
hours The Sentinel may kick, but it,
kick will be of no avail. The peopl'
of Glenwood and those of Grand June
tion are close friends and they will con
tinue TO meet in the shady parks o.
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
DENSE POPULATIONS

That the population of Berlin de
clined 4,4l9 in 1908 is not a surprising
result of financial depression.
Although the German empire has 64,-
100000 people in an area much smaller
than Texas, no part of it is very dense
ly peopled, says the New York World.
The new "Greater Berlin which is
planned on an area more than twice
New York IS, will not contain so many
people. The center of densest popula-
ton in Germany is not Berlin, but Gre
field, bu. the industrial region of Rhen-
ish Prussia and Westphalia does not
contain more than 100000.
Belgium, with more than 7,000,0oo
people in au area less than Maryland s.
is considered an example of extreme
density. She feeds 625 people to the
square mile by the aid of vast MANI
featuring industries. Java, with 80,
100000 people in a space less than
Iowa, supports 574 to the square mile
by agriculture alone. The inhabited
portion of Egypt supports by agricnl
ture nearly 1000 to the square mile.
The Chinese province of Kangsu is
supposed to support 35,00O,oOO people
in the area of Illinois, but there is no
exact census. Still, the portion OF the
province running from Shanghai to
| Marking along the railroad, the Grand
canal and the Yangstekiang river, an
area like New jerseys, is one of the
three great hives of humanity known
10 the world.
The other two are English and Amer
lean. strip of 220 miles by 40 con-
Meeting London and the coast north of
Liverpool contains in less than New
Hampshire area more than l6,0O0,O0O.
nearly as many as Brazil and Spain. In
The United States a strip of 45O miles
by 40, whose central line connects Bos-
ton and Washington, contains nearly
$1,000, 900 people in a spaee rather more
than third that of New York state.
This little strip of American soil in
cludes Providence and the Rhode Island
valley towns, Hartford, New Haven
and the Connecticut manufacturing cen
ters New York, Newark Jersey City.
] Trenton, Philadelphia and Baltimore
1t has many ports and is growing fast
er than any other important population
center of the world toward undoubte1
primacy.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
COAL FIELDS OF COLORADO

The recent agitation In government
circles to raise the price of coking coal
land to one hundred dollars per acre,
instead of twenty dollars per acre,
when taken up by filing through the
land office, and possibly demanding a
royalty of three cents per ton to the
government, will tend to send the price
of such lands sky high.
The coal fields of Colorado are well
marked and there is no better invest
ment for money than their purchase.
Capitalists are not overlooking this
source of wealth, and just recently the
smelter interests purchased tract of
some three thousand acres near Trim.
dad, while short time ago syndicate
headed by Mr.. Clark secured n magnif-
cent area in and near what is known as
the Wet Canon district in Las Animas
county.
Coal mining differs greatly from gold
mining. In the latter all is uncertainty
in the former the veins are clearly de-
fined. The chances Of failure are prac-
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

as his political career has been the
means of bringing him riches.
1t is hard to see where Mr.. Bryan
has anything to gain by entering the
the kerosene circuit he is the big frog
in a little puddle; in the United States
senate he would be little frog in a
big puddle. He would not be the lead
er of the senate as Mr.. Aldrich is; he
would not even be the leader of the
democratic minority, for he is out of
sympathy with most of its fembers.
Even if he were in full accord with
them their present leaders certainly
would not surrender the authority
which they have won by years of ex-
perienee to a man who, however illus
trious he may be as talker, certainly
falls far below the standard when
judged as statesman.
Bryan is making more money every
year on the lecture platform and with
his paper than he could earn in whole
term in the senate and he has more in
fiuence over his followers. For these
reasons, and because of the improbable
| ity that he could become big man II
the senate, it would seem most desira
BILE for him to remain in private life
Besides. the republican party needs
him. 1t needs him to remain at thu
head of the democratic party, thereb,
keeping it so divided and ineffective
that it can be easily beaten every fou1
years.--Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
GROWTH OF COLORADO TOWNS

Denver people are proud of the way
their city is growing, but they are
greatly mistaken if they think that
this is the only place in Colorado
where rapid progress may be seen;
for. with two or three exceptions
growth of that kind characterizes
every other town of Importance.
This evidence of progress is espe-
cially noticeable in towns forming
parts of agricultural communities.
Thousands of homeseekers are coming
to Colorado. They buy and improve
farm land, or they establish them
selves in TOWNS where farmers trade
Thus the rural neighborhoods and the
towns keep pace with one another,
growing and improving and develop
ing in all the manifold ways which
mark a prosperous community.
This is true in every agricultural
valley; and every addition to the IL
rigable area makes room for hundreds
and in many cases thousands of people.
Division of larger farms into smaller
tracts results in both increase in pop
ulation and increase in the products
of the land for intensive farming pro-
vides for more workers and larger har-
vests. 1t would be difficult to mea-
sure the possibilities of growth which
this suggests, but they are foresha-
dowed by the development already
attained.
The growth of all Colorado towns
situated in the midst of agricultural
communities is q natural consequence t.;
and it is growth in wealth as well as
in population. The people are build
ing beautiful homes, maintaining good
schools, improving streets and public
grounds, and providing many conven-
fences of modern urban life Almost
any of the towns thus building might
be chosen as model by other com
munities where civic pride aims at eli
vic beauty.-Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

tically null when it comes to working
located coal mine, yet the profit corn
pares favorably with thta of gold min
ing.
Coal is becoming scarce. 1t ranks
with lumber in Importance, and already
the government is taking active meas
ures to conserve the precious deposits;
Just as they have adopted system to
protect the forests.
The Ration mountain region, also
known as the Trinidad district in Las
Animas county, Colorado, comprises
one of the most important coking coal
beds in the state. 1t has an area OF
one thousand and eighty square miles
of workable coal land rated by the
geological surveys, as shown by the
map issued in 1908, as high grade coal.
1t is estimated that the Trinidad field
had an original supply in short tons
of "a, 4,462, 100000, the supply in the
entire state being estimated at the
almost unimaginable number Of
| 37l.77O. 100000. In 1906 the produ-
ton in short tons was 10,l1l,2lS in
the state and 6,572,673 short tons in
the Trinidad field.
These coal fields have an interest
| ing history. Blood has been shed over
them; fraud has been perpetrated for
them; mans greed has reached out
for them and many man has been
lifted from the cutters of poverty in
to the very lap of luxury because of
their ownership.
When we consider the thousand and
one phases of life in which coal IS
potent factor, it is no wonder that
such land should be valuable aud
sought after. Our comfort, our health,
our happiness are dependent upon coal,
and when we consider that no navy
can exist without it, we may say that
the nation, as a government, cannot
survive without it.
Colorado is fortunate in the posses
sion of this NaSt treasure. IL IN p"'
another argument to prove that we
have the greatest state in the Union
Within our borders is possibility OF
livelihood and employment by people
in all walks of life. And not the least
cause of this condition are the COX
ing coal fields. which hold within then
black and mighty depths the stored
nm energy of ages of sun and soil. Al
this wealth. all this power lies within
the reach of him who has judgement
and foresight. A beneficent Provi
dence has prepared this treasure
heritage of the Almighty-for th'
needs of his children even of gener
ations yet unborn.-Chieftain
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
MONEY IN THE BANKS

That Colorado is getting her share
of prosperity is clearly indicated by
the great increase in bank deposits in
the last seven years. In this compare
lively short period of time, during
which there has been two years of de-
preston, bank deposits in Colorado
have been increased $47 ,247 900. The
number of banking institutions has
grown from lj3 TO 295, an increase of
nearly 10 per cent. The amount of
cash reserve held by the banks shows
a gain of $33, ,O67 PA.
These bank figures Indicate a wonder
full improvement in the business of the
state. due to the steady influx of home
seekers and to the development of our
agricultural and manufacturing inter
ests.
But it is our conviction that shis in
crease of the last seven years is but
very light compared with what we
shall see in the next ten. and that the
deposits in the next decade will show
an increase of at least 100000. .000.-
Telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
Saturday. June 26. 1909.
NEW BRAND OF LEADER

In big letters and right square on
the front page of Wednesday evening
the Avalanche. said among other
things: "Sena.or La Toilette Re
aflirms all the democratic leaders have
said.'
We have heard the leaders of that
once great party of free trade, but
more recently that conglomeration of
friends to the trusts called most every
thing from pledge breakers to double
crossers, but it is the first time ever
recorded where a member of the now
defunct party had the courage to brand
them as Democrats. -
Perhaps the. name does fit the
crowd, but there are few of them
who wish to have one of their own
number hurl it in their teeth. Com
pound Cathartic and Democratic u
sound similar and perhaps if enough
of the latter should be taken by the
United States government the same
effect as follows a good dose of the
former would result. For that reason
the less we have to do with the "Dem.
ocartic leaders, the better the county
will be off.