davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
MAN IS
SIMILAR TO DOG
Neither Can Be 0verfed and
Well at the Same Time,
Says Fastener.
HARD SENSE HEALTH HINTS
LITTLE EXERCISE AND TOO
MUCH FOOD WILL MAKE
BOTH SICK.

The Cooper stomach mar" who has
been meeting the people of Salt Lake,
spent a busy afternoon yesterday talk
ing with a stream of callers and ex-
planning his ideas. He did not seem to
think himself rushed, however. This
is nothing" he said, compared to the
thousands Of people 1 used to meet
daily in the big cities of the east. I am
very glad that the crowds are prooor-
tionately so small in this ci;y. 1t gives
me more opportunity to study each in
dividUal case. In every city I visit it
is always the same Local people are
astOnished by the number OF callers /
receive. The explanation is very sim
pie. Just as soon as L prove to several
thousand people who are half sick that
there is nothing the matter with them
but stomach trouble, and that my rem
edies will make a stuned-up, sluggish,
tired-out stomach into an active,
healthy, virile One-then L become real
ly busy. 1t is when people begin to tell
their friends about what my remedies
have done for them that my rush really
begins.
Men are nothing but animals. The
highest order of animals, to be sure, but
they were never intended by nature to
be shut up all day and have all the food
they could eat without exercising the
body sufficiently TO consume it. No
animal could stand this. Take d dog,
for instance; let him run wild in the
country and he viii wolf down his
meals and never be sick. Shut him up
in the city and make a parlCr pet OF
him, and what happens? He gets sick
ly, and shifts disgustedly at the food
you give him. He has many diseases
and is lazy and doped with food. Most
people today are i'm the same shape
literally dOped with food. They are falf
sick. and they don't know just what is
the matter with them. Take my word
for il. it's their Overw0Tked digestive
apparatus that causes the trouble"
Among people who called on Cooper
Wednesday afternoon was ". II. Pat
ten of Payson, Utah, who said "The
Cooper preparation is all Mr.. Cooper
claims. I have been a great sufferer
from chronic stomach trouble. Every
thing I ate disagreed with me, and even
the smell of cooking would naUseate
me. I have taken Cooper's full course
of treatment and now 1 am entirely
cured
When / first took this medicine I had
been i'll for several years, and neither
physicians nor medicines helped me in
the least. This is the first preparation
1 ever found that has real merit and
will do what is claimed for it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Miss Edith Reed, all of whom live in
Salt Lake, and Mrs. Philip Meyers of
Knight, WyO.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but it is expected that
the burial will take place Sunday.
The accident which finally resulted in
the death of Mr.. Reed occurred at Sew
enth East and Brigham streets Octo-
Der Is. Mr.. Reed was crossing the
street when a machine belonging to NJ
II. Walker crashed into him. Mr.. Reed
was caught benath the car and dragged
twenty feet, when the auto crashed into
a vehicle. coming to a stop. The auto
had to be lacked up before Mr.. Reed
could be eXtTicated. He was taken to
Holy Cross hospital and did not re-
gain consciousness for over twenty
hours. 1t was found that he had con-
cUssiOn of the brain, besides internal
injuries and bruises all over his body.
After he was taken TO his home he suf-
fered a great deal. In conscious mo-
ments he was cheerful and made &
brave fight for life. All of his children
excepting Mrs. Meyers, were at the bed
side when the end came yesterday
Mr.. Reed was a man of rugged ply
sique, and had many friends. While he
had been out of active business life for
a number Of years, he kept in touch
with affairs, and many Of his friends
awaited themselves of his sound judg-
ment and advice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
UTAH HAS WOOD
FOR PAPER MILL
Thomas l. Allen Reports Great
Quantity of Trees to
Make Pulp.
TIMBER is A MENACE NOW
STARTS FIRES, BUT COULD BE
UTILIZED COMMERCIALLY

That there is a sufficient quantity or
Eastwood along the mountain streams Of
Utah to keep a gigantic paper mill rum
ming for hundreds OF years was the state
ment made by Thomas r. Allen, member
OF the Utah Conservation commission, at
a meeting of the commission in the office
of Governor William Spry yesterday aft
eTnOOn. Governor SpTy attended the meet
ing and all members were present with
the exception of DIT. John A. WldIsOe,
head of the Agricultural college at Lo-
gan, and George Austin
Mr.. Allen, in investigating the water
supply of. Utah with Mr.. Austin, discOv-
cred the great quantities Of Eastwood
in the mountains along the Bear, Du-
chesne, Weber and Provo rivers. Mr..
Allen pointed out that the wood lines
the streams Cor hundreds of miles and is
now menace, owing to the fact that it
burns readily and has been responsible
for starting many forest fires. Mr.. Allen
said the wood could be made into as good
a quality of paper as any sold on the
market.
Owing to the present high price of pa
per it is believed likely that the pres
ence OF all this wood viii attract manu-
facturers and lead to the establishment
0I large plant in this state. That there
IS such large quantity of the wood in
tab came as a surprise to all members
Of the commission and Will likely make
one of the features of the first report to
be issued showing The resources of the
state
Professor Joseph f. Merrill reported
that Colonel b. b. Mann, clerk of the
commission, had been devOting most of
his time since appointment TO the COllec-
ton Of data regarding the mineral re-
sources of the state, and for this reason
the subject of minerals is better under
way than any other.
Dr. John A. Widtsoe sent his report to
the commission, dealing with the soil ad-
vantages Of the state. All of the reports
read We're more to indicate the methods
of gaining information regarding the re-
sources than the actual resources them
selves, and after the next meeting. to be
held on December Is, the work can be
started lii earnest.
.. j. Salisbury gave a short outline
on collection of data regarding forests.
Other short reports We're read and much
progress was reported. Tt is expected
that the work of the commission will
have been we'll established by the next
meeting, to be held in the governors Of
flee two weeks from yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

As the result of injuries received in
an automobile accident Oct. Is, George
w. Reed died yesterday afternoon at
1905 o'clock i'm his home, Il J street. He
was IS years old, and since the accident
had made a valiant but hopeless fight.
Most of the time he was unconscious.
Death was caused by conclusion of the
brain and other injuries.
Mr. Reed was one of the pioneer
newspaper men in Utah, being connect
ed with the Deseret News as business
manager in 1862. He had learned the
printers trade in London, England,
where he was born April Z. 1888, and
came to Utah when he was % years old.
When Mr.. Reed left the Deseret News
he and others started the old Utah Ga
zette, which was later called the Nor
mon Tribune" Mr.. Reed was associat-
ed with Messrs. Prescott, Hamilton,
Schupaugh and Taylor in the publica-
ton of the Tribune. which, in 1882, was
sold TO p. Fl. Lannan. Since 1882 Mr.
Reed had retired from active business
life.
He was married in Salt Lake about
fOTty-three years ago to Elizabeth Tud-
denham, a sister of former Councilman
W. J. Tuddenham. Mrs. Reed died
fourteen years ago. The remaining
children are; George w. Reed, jr., man
ageT of the drug department of the Z.
c. NJ. T.; w. r. Reed. late of the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Tie-up Complete.

Tacoma, Dec Efforts will be made
tonight by the Northern Pacific to set
out a tTainload of merchandise to points
which have been cut off by floods and
to towns south of the sound which are
short of coal. This viii be the only eff
fort made to move freight trains. Atten-
ton of officials has been directed solely
to keeping passenger trains moving.
No switChmen reported for work today.
the tie-up of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern being complete
The Milwaukee & Puget Sound switch
men are still working.
Grain men are the most seriously af-
fected of local merchants today. Lum-
Der and shinEle mills have enough cars
on hand for immediate use but will be
badly handicapped if conditions continue
until the end of the present week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Peers b Take stump.

In many respects the Impending
struggle will be the most interesting
in the parliamentary history of Eng
land. Some of the peers have decided
to take the unusual course of stump
ing the country to explain their aC-
tiOn in voting against the budget.
The Unionists, although not so well
equipped with orators, are determined
upon stern campaign. They viii de-
vote their energies to the exposition
of tariff reform and "a denunciatiOn OF
socialism. towards which they will
claim the budget is a first step.
The laborites, all strong supporters
of the budget will meet tomorrow to
arrange their campaign and efforts
are being made, and with some success,
10 prevent G three Cbrnered contest.
As a part Of this program the labor
ties are Withdrawing their candidates
from those districts where the Liberals
have a better chance of success while
the Liberals are doing a similar SER
vice for the Labor party, where the
latter is stronger.
The election in ireland win be the
most interesting since 1856.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Ordered to Work.

Billings, Mont, Dec. lin response to
an order received here this evening from
the head of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, a few members of the order
who left their work this morning in sym
pathy with the striking members of the
sWitchmen's union reported for duty this
evening and the total number of striking
sWitchmen IS decreased to six.
Some thirteen switchmen worked today
and when the night crews reported for
duty there were enough men at hand to
man the engines The work of the day
was accomplished with one crew short.
The order from the head of the Broth
erhoOd of Railway Trainmen is being cir
culated among the members of that union
and 1t is expected that all viii report
for work tomorrow morning. The order
states that the brotherhood has no part
in the strike of the sWitchmen's union
and that its members are not to leave
their work in sym athy with the switch
men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Seattle. Wash. Dec 1.-AlthOugh the
movement of freight on the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern lines is sus-
pended and passenger traffic delayed be
has been little CJmmOtiOn today i'm husi-
ness and railroad circles. On all the bull
let!n boards of these railroads, notice of
an increase Of cents an hour In sw tch-
mems wages was posted today, but not
one sWitchman returned to work so far
as is known. No freight trains are run
ming Perishable freight is refused anG
other freight is accepted subject to delay.
Passenger trains are leaving their sta
tiCns an hour or two late. Yardmasters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Portland Hard Hit.

Portland, Ore, Dec. IA tie-Up on the
northern roads at just this time would
have "a serious effect OF, business in Port
land among jObbers and manufacturers
Local houses to d great extent are the
sources of supply of retail stores doing
business between the Cascade mountains
and the eastern line of Idaho.
AT present in addition to an unusually
heavy normal trade, large shipments of
Christmas goods are being made. These
latter must be in the hands of retailers
by December 10 at the latest. Should the
strike result i'm any serious delay in de
liveries heads of Portland houses esti-
mate the loss in cancelled orders would
be heavy
They state, however that today the
railroads have been accepting everything.
except perishable goods, and have given
assurances that there will be no ma
terial delay.
Retail houses of this city received viz
tually all their fall and Christmas goods
prior to November Is and at present have
but few shipments en- route.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
WiIl Soon &c Famlne.

In the iron range in the northern part
of Minnesota small towns will soon be
facing a canine unless fOOdstuffs can
be sent in. In Superior 800 men We're laid
off in the Great Northern railway ma
Mines viii be affected by the stopping
of freight traffic. On the ore docks at
Duluth and Superior within fOrty-eight
hours 10.G0G men will be out of work, and
the general business loss Will run into
thousands of dollars.
St. Paul and Minneapolis are the dis
tributing points for the entire northwest,
northern Iowa, North and South Da-
kota. Montana, Idaho and a large part of
Washington and Oregon.
I'm all cities in these states the strike
will be felt. The most serious effect will
be in Montana, particularly i'm Butte.
Anaconda and Great Falls, where cop
per mines and smelters are situated.
In Montana and eastern Idaho freight
traffic is tied up. About sixty freight
trains are stopped, as the sWitchmen are
in control of all terminal points.
Montana Will Suffer.
This territory is taken care Of by the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
roads Unless the roads can carry coal
and ore to shelters, operations L4ust
cease. The smeiters viii be hit first as
their coke supply is limited. Mines may
and store the ore in bins and on the
dumps, but not for long.
Butte is absolutely dependent on the
operation OF the mines and shelters
When they stop, everything stops. All
foUdstuffs are imported. Many big min
ing companies run company stores. A
miners credit Is good there as long as
ne works When he is out of work his
credit stops.
SHELTERS in Anaconda employ 900 men.
There also are large shelters at Great
Fails. employing 300 men, which are idle
That all hopes of a speedy settlement
OF the strike are going is indicated by the
departure for Washington tonight of
Martin A Knapp Of the interstate COM
meTCe commission and United States La
Dor Commissioner Neil.
Mr.. Knapp said he could do nothing but
offer his service, and thFt at this time
they were not wanted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
.HOLD-lJP MEN KEEPING
BUSY DAY AND NIGHT
Saloon on South Third West and A.
E. Francis Latest to Yield
Tribute.

Quietly entering the saloon of Nick
Vodevich, 1877 South Third West street,
at midnight. a slender young man.
sharp-featured, and wearing an up-to-
date SLOUGH hat, pointed a revolver in
the face of the bartender and then
waved it at eight Greeks who were
drinking at the bar, and ordered them
to turn over their valuables. AS though
he were proprietor. he walked behind
the bar, opened the cash register, and
removed $40.
According to the story told the police
by the proprietor of the saloon, who was
on the scene shortly after the hold-up,
the young robber forced two of the
Greeks to surrender valuable gold
watches, while the others stood with
their hands thrown upward, too fright
ened to resist the burglar in his pur-
pose.
Grinning at the bartender when he
had gathered his collection of money
and watches, he asked if there were
any firearms. The bartender handed
him a Colts siX-shOOter. Then he backed
to the entrance Of the saloon and dis
appeared with a partner who is said
to have worn a long coat and brown
Derby hat, and to be rather muscular
of build
When the two hOld-up men had pro-
ceeded less than 100 feet south Of the
saloon, they made A. E. Francis, 629
South Second West street, throw up his
hands. The slender man pointed the
gun, while the other searched Francis,
finding wallet containing IS, overlook
ing a valuable scarfpin.
Francis told his story at the police
station. after VodpVicb had informed
the police of the saloon hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

ing and are watching the situation from
this point of vantage Switchmen who
are members of the Brotherhood of Rail
way TTdinmen and of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors are striking with the
switChmens union men all over the di-
vision, as the contract for work on the
Northern Pacific is held by the switch
mems union. President Holiness Of the
local union reported today that there was
the exception of a crew at Wallace. Ida.
Passenger traffic is moving ON time, but
there was no freight movement during
the day.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
is handling both through and way freight
and, as there are no switchmen on the
local division, no trouble is being expert
enced in the yards. As yet the strike has
had no effect on local business conditions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Situation at Butte.

Butte, Dec. Freight paralysis is com
plete here on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, with additions to the
ranks of the strikers from the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen.
superintendent John Gillie of the Anal
gamated Copper company announced last
night that the smelters at Great Falls
Will close tonight. as no ore can be
hauled from the mines Of the Boston
& Montana company here because of the
strike. These mines viii close About
5000 men are affected The other Butte
mines. which ship to Anaconda, win CON
tinue running. as the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific switchmen have not struck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Great Fails. Mont Dec. 1-FOrty-five
switchmen are out here. Except passen-
gers trains and one or two freights that
can move without switchmen, no trains
are moving and about 225 trainmen here
are idle as the result.
The Boston & Montana smelter, en-
ploying about 1900 men, has already par
tally closed down and viii be closed CON-
pletely within twenty-four hours.
Smaller Industrial concerns. such as
flour mills. iron works, railway shops.
which VIII be compelled to close
within the next few days if the strike
continues, win make the whole number
Of ale mon Lara ~ list 1000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Brotherhood Men out.

of the Northern Pacific. eighteen of
whom are members of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmcn. who have been on
duty on switch engines in the Helena
yards of the Northern Pacific, Joined the
strike early today.
Manager Frank NJ. Smith of the Amer
lean Smelling e Refining company al
Helena said tonight that his plant could
run a month without Inconvenience, as
the ore supply now on hand will last
that long. The smelter is well supplied
with coke. coal and fluXes.
The smelter maintains its own switch
ing crew. which is not affected. Bullion
viii be loaded into cars and held until
railroads are able to move them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Mo Frelqht Trains.

Vancouver, Wash, Dec. las a result
of the sWitchmen's strike no through
freight trains are arriving or going over
either the Spokane, Portland q Seattle
road OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
One local freight went east on the SpO-
kane, Portland & Seattle and one to
Kalama on the Northern Pacific today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
No Sympathy Strike.

and station employees are making up the
trains. Good order has been maintained
by the strikers at all points.
No Sympathy Strike.
Railroad officials say they are assured
by members OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers and the
Orders of Conductors and Trainmen that
there is no possibility of a sympathetic
strike None of the railroad employees
not on strike has shown the least wish
TO delay traffic.
Operating officials in the northwest
have made no attempt to hire new men,
and are awaiting instructions from ST
Paul 1t was said at the Northern Pa
Cific offices here tonight that new men
would be employed as soon as it was de-
cided to begin the movement of freight,
and that it was not feared that the strike
would spread when the new men went
to work.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad has not been affected by the
strike, and is handling all kinds of
freight.
As most of the cities in the Pacific
northwest are reached by other railroads
beside the two whose sWitchmen are out,
it is not likely that "A shortage of coal
and supplies would result even if the
strike were long continued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
BRITISH LIBERALS
ISSUE A MANIFESTO
Continued from Page One.

ident of the board of trade, who ara
held chiefly responsible for the budget,
and Lord Lausdowne. j. Austen Cham
berlain. the most ardent opponents Of
the governments measure, will deliver
speeches and. with the exception of
brief respite at Christmas will con-
tinue the fight until election day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
NORTHWEST STATES
WILL SUFFER HARM
Continued from paae one.

of the strike IF we cannot get stock
We will have to close" he said. He would
not say how long the plant could run
on the present supply Of stock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Missoula Mont. Dew. 1.-The striking
switchmen, thirty-four in all. established
headquarters near the depot this morn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security < Trust Co.. 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

is ofttimes the road to fortune-5c q
line, Why pay more?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

and station employees are making up the
trains. Good order has been maintained
bv the strikers at all uOiutS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-09-02
PERSONAL

DR.. R. w. Gay is in Little Rock,
Herman Dinger left Sunday fol
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Henry A6olph and sons
are in st. Louis.
"Skip'' Lewis of Annapolis was
a caller. last week.
Miss Ida Ryan leaves tomorrow
for Jefferson City.
Mrs. Adams of Goodland was a
caller last Thursday.
G.. w. Rannie of Graniteville
was in Ironton Monday.
Miss Mamie Roehry is visiting
friends In Jefferson City.
H. L. Simmerman left Thursday
on a visit to Pennsylvania.
D.. Myers is home from a visit
to Doe Run and Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. D. Jones at
tended the camp meeting at Des
Arc Sunday.
Mr.. j. G. Watson and wife, oil
Pennington, Mrs. Albert o. Allen,
of New Madrid, and some young
ladies from New Madrid, drove
over to the valley from Farming
ton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mendoza and
son of Hoxie, Ark, visited Mrs.
Mendica's grandfather and grand
mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Left,
here last week. They had just re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Men
dica's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Johnson, of Blackwell. Mo.