davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
chance again be the presiding officer of
that body. Ellis Yost Of the same coun-


that body. Ellis Yost Of the same coun-
ty. who served a term in the lower house,
where he won some note by the intro
duction OF radical bills. has announced
his candidacy. with confidence Of beating
Col. Joe. 1t means a factional battle
In Monongalia county, with Senator Ell
k1ns' powerful interests there behind Nc
Dermott. which should signify success
In the wind-up McDermott will be fought
on the natural gas issue, because he put
the blocks to a bill seeking to restrict
the. export from West Virginia and i'm
pose a production tax. He is in the oil
and gas business himself.
did not intend to deal a body blow to
McDermott when he came out recently
with his natural gas plank, which evil
IDENTIFY is to be the paramounter Of the
Glasscock regime. The governor could
not possibly have injected an issue more
all. he could not have introduced it at
a more untimely occasion for the state
senator.
May or May Not Be Cordial.
To thoroughly understand the ms and
outs of the business as affecting the gov
ernor and his fellow townsman, it is
necessary to realize that just few
months ago McDermott had to go to the
trouble OF denying the existence Of fric-
ton between himself and Glasscock. Ac-
cording to his statement which was call
ed forth by certain gossip that the gov
ernor was making appointments of anti
McDermott republicans, things were quite
lovely, and the cordial tie had never been
thicker or tighter than lat the present
writing"
McDermott and Glasscock played poll
tics together in Morgantown when they
had to buck against e. NJ. Grant, George
c. Baker and others, who later were at
the forefront of the Lincoln party or in
sursent faction. and 1t did look strange
to see q falling out between the state
senator and chief executive so soon after
election. Perhaps Gov. Glasscock never
thought his slogan for q tax on natural
gas would injure Col. McDermott's one
great ambition. And, perhaps. he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
c. w. Wilson Of Clarendon has COM
menced the erection of a modern home
near Little Falls station, on the Conduit
road, for Mrs. A. Amberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner and family. who
have been summering at Glencarlyn. re-
turned to Washington Thursday for the
winter.
Mrs. A. NJ Wilson died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Columbus v. Wilson OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Former State Senator b. Abner Belts,
Chewsville, Md, received intelligence Of
the death of his uncle, Jacob A. Belts,
seventy-eight years old. at Hardscrabble
Park, Col Mr.. Belts was born in Funks-
town and was q SON of the late David
Belts. He was one of the pioneers of Col
orado, going to that state in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Caught With the Goods.

HARRISBURG, Pa. September 49,
Benjamin Solomon was arrested here yes
terday charged with the larceny Of jewel.
ry at Geneva. n. Y. The jewels, valued
at hundreds Of dollars. were found con-
cealed in nat tin box sewn inside the
top of his trousers. He will be returned
TO Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Maryland Woman Falls From Attic

POCOMOKE CITY. Md. September 49,
Mrs. e. F.. Ward. sixty-three years old,
wife of S. ]. Ward of Pocomoke City,
fell from the attic of her daughters house
to the floor below and escaped with slight
injuries. She was attempting to reach
some meat hanging In the attic and lost
her balance. She fell through the ceiling
of the room below. carrying a large por-
ton of the laths and plaster with her.
Only one bone was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Miss Lillian Workman. daughter OF the
late ]. B. Workman. a former prominent
Winchester Va.) business man, died IN
that city. after lingering illnesa \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
McDermott in Hot Water.

There is trouble ahead for Senator Joe
McDermott OF Morgantown, who wants
to go back to the state senate. and per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
better MEAT IS
/ OFFICERS DEMAND
Success Market Punished for
Sale of Meat Alleged to
Be Rotten.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO APPEAL Is GIVEN
Food Officials Declare War on
Dealers Caught Furnishing
Bad Meat.

Unless the marketmen of this city
sell good meat to their customers,
trouble is in store for them. provided
the health authorities happen 10 swoop
down upon them. \ ease of selling bad
meat was called for sentence before
Judge Bowman in police court Thurs
dav afternoon, and the court imposed
fine of $50 each upon j. SCHNEIDER
and C.. W. Listmau of the Success mar
ket A siav of execution was granted
until December I. as the convicted men
desire 10 carry the case, on appeal, TO
the supreme court
The direct charge against Schneider
and Listman was violation Of the health
ordinance. in that they sold ''rotten
meat In the hearing Of the case and
The presentation Of the evidence IL was
shown that family named Gaynor, liv-
ing on West North Temple street, had
purchased piece Of meat from thc de-
PENDANTS on or about October Is. When
the meat was unwrapped AT the CAV
nor homo it was found 10 be bad. il
was alleged. and was returned Ac-
cording TO the Gaynors, the proprietor
of the market refused To make the order
good, and a complaint was immediately
fled with The local health office
} j. W. fireman, city meat inspector,
was detailed upon the case and made
an examination of tho meat which, be
says, not only looked bad. but possessed
4 fnghtful odor and was in a state
bordering on decay As a result of this.
a complaint was filed against the two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
DENY THAT ENGINEMEN
HAVE ASKED INCREASE

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 2.--Gencral
Manager Slade of the Northern Pacific
and General Manager Giuber Of the
Great Northern, denied tonight n story
from Spokane that engineers and fire
men of their respective systems have de.
manded an advance in wages
Mr. Gruber said the engineers and
hremen asked for 4 conference with the
general managers committee i'm Octo
ber, soon after the switchnen asked
for their conference, but that no IN
divldual demands had been made on the
two roads
Shortly after The switcbmcn asked
Tor conference with n committee of
the general managers said Mr.
Grnber. the engineers aud fremen
asked Tor similar conference, aud il
then WAS agreed that. after differences
between the switchUcn aud ihc rail
roads were adjusted. their eases would
be taken mp. Engineers and fircmrp
have made no demands for higher
wages, either upon the Great Northern
or the Northern Pacific. IN fact. fhcv
do not wish 10 do business i'm that vay.
Ihcy want whatever action is taken
70 he general. The same procedure will
he followed as in the case of the switch.
mon In their case a larger territory
than that covered bv the switcbmcn 8
controversy Will be involved -
lhc statement that new schedule
was being prepared ai The Great North
ern Offices was declared by Mr.. Grubcr
to be untrue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
TWO MINES OF BUTTE
ARE FORCED TO CLOSE

HELENA, Mont, Dec LACK of
coal dG" 20 the Switchmcu' s strike
forced the Parrot mine Of the Amalga,
mated Copper company at Butte TO
close tonight: The Moonlight. another
Amalgamated property. VIII shut down
tomorrow The two mines cmpInv 100
men. 30 long rs the Oregon Short Line
continues 10 operate Butte will he sun
piled with fuel and other necessities
and the rest of the mines can he kept
open.
Two Northern Pacific freight trains
LETT Helena for Missoula today. Other
wise the strike situation shows no
change. The strikers derive much en-.
couragcmcni from rumor thai fhc
heads of their respective brothcrhouds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
il would be illegal for them to strike
or in any way aid in a strike.
RAILWAY MANAGERS
DENY SQUARE DEAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The joint com.
mittee of railway managers late today
issued the following statement:
"The millions of people who will suf-
fer by reason of the growing paralysis
of traffic OF thirteen railways entering
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and by the
throwing ont of employment of thou
sands of men engaged i'll mining, man
ufacturing and commercial business re.
quiring railroad facilities should know
that this situation is due TO the refusal
of the membership Of the Switchmen s
Union Of North America to abide by
the proposed arbitration Of differences
Calling of this strike, notwithstand-
ing the managers offer TO arbitrate
violates the spirit of fair play which
every citizen must regard as funda-
mental principle rs between employer
and employee Tho proposal that the
question involved should be arbitrated
was acquicsced in by this committee,
which assumed that the switchmen
shared the desire for IN amicablc ad-
.mstment Of questions under considera-
tion and would not willingly bring
upon the public the paralysis of bust
ness, the immense monetary loss, and
the actual hardship which a strike
would occasion.
Bad Faith Charged.
Notwithstanding that President
Hawley of the Switchmen s union Joined
with this committee, in the telegram
sent November % to Martin A. Knapp,
chairman Of the interstate commerce
commission, and 10 Charles P Neill,
United States commissioner of labor,
inviting their good offices as mediItors
under the Erdman act, the strike order
was issued without the knowledge of
the managers committee or Of the
mediators. by the switchmen s commit.
tee. directing the switchTcm TO cease
work IN the event that their full dc
mands had not been conceded a viola.
ton of good faith which led to the
present condition.
The transportation Of perishabIe
freight has become practically impos.
slhle and the result cannot fail to he
actnal hardship TO the public. Every
effort will he made TO restore transpor.
tatlon conditions 10 the normal at the
earliest possible momcnt'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
CLERKS AND OFFICIALS
WORK AS SWITCHMEN

MfSSOULA, Dec. "a SLIGHT i'm,
proyement Was marked in tho local
strike situation TODAY The Northern
Pacific division officials worked in tho
yards during the day and hy night had
SIX trains Of time freight for way sta.
tons ready for shipment in the morn
ing. BY utilizing extra clerks in the
DIVISION Offices. a dav and night ward
crew had been obtained and Il is ex.
pected hat tho conCcSted condition Of
the yards viii be relieved bv tomor.
row evening. Six local frciChts will
leave MlsSoula tomorrow morning and
several trains Of time freight are OK.
pccted from the east. Passenger trains
arc all running on time. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound continues 10
handle It's regular business here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
DULUTH SWITCHMBM
TO GO BACK TO WORE

DULUTH. Dec 2.-.Ns a result of n
meeting Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmcn this afternoon. so per cent
of the striking swiichmcu here will re-
turn 10 worl, tomorrow. most of them
for the Northern Pacific.
II was decided that the order TO
switchmcn TO strike WAS uDconStiufiom-
nj, and all wcrc advised To hold out no
longer The Great Northern and the
Chicago, 81. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha both announced tonight that
they arc ready 10 receive freight and
it is reported that 100 strike breakers
will be here in the morning 10 enable
them to conduct the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
NOTICE.

council OF Salt Lake CITY Of the intention
of such council 10 make the following
described Improvement to Wit;
Constructing cement sidewalk four G)
feet wide and four 90 inches thick on
streets, In sidewalk district No. IS. and
dcfray the abutterS' portion of the cost
and expense thereof estimated at one
thousand nine hundred and eighty
front or linear foot of abuttIng property.
there being 1850 feet abuttinE said I'm
lroVement. by local assessment upon
The lots or pieces of ground within the
following described district. being the
district TO tho affected and benefited by
said Improvement. namely;
The east side of lots ?, 3. and >,
block 30; the east Side OF lots and 6.
block %; the east side of lots .. g. and
>. block -, all in plat +, Salt Lake city
survey.
The total cost OF said improvements Is
estimated at two thousand SIX hundred
thlrty-tw and 33-1o0 (S2. $3.50 dollars
of which sum the cityS portion IS SIX
hundred ffty-two and 3S-10O Cs652-S3p
dollars. leaving one thousand nine hun,
dred eighty (Sl9SO. O0) dollars TO be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
TynS ont OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing to the city recorder
on or before the 18th day OF December,
when II Will hear and consider such pro-
tests and objections as may be made
thereto,
Lake City. Utah.
Dated September Is. 100?
j. y. MORETON
CITY Recorder.
Sidewalk extension no. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
SECRET WORKER
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates.

Coffee is such n secret worker that it
IS not suspected as the cause Of sickness
or disease, but there is "A very sure wav
to find out the truth
lady i'm Memphis givos an interest.
ing experience her husband had with
coffee. " seems that he had been using
II for some time and was an invalid.
The physician in charge shrcwdlv
suspected that coffee was the .'Worm nj
fhc root of the tree. " and ordered Il
discontinued with instructions 10 use
Postum regularly in its place
The wife saws: ''Wc fonnd that was
the true remedy for his stomach and
heart trouble and VIC would have gladly
paid hundred times the amount of the
doctor s charge when we found how wise
hrs Judgment was.
THE use of Postum instead of coffee
WAS begun about year ago. and If has
made my husband n strong, well man.
He has gained thirtv-five pounds in that
time and his stomach and heart trouble
have all disappeared
"'rhe first time | prepared il I did
not boil it long enough and he said there
was something wrong with it, Sure
enough il did taste very nat but the
acNt morning followed directions care,
fully, boiling it for fifteen minutes, and
he remarked this is better than any of
:ho old coffee.
I'VE use Postum regularly and never
tire Of telling our friends of the benefit
we have received from leaving off cof.
fec. -
Look for the little box. ''The Road
to WellVille, in pkgs. HTherc S a Rca
son. -
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from timo to time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
FEAR OF VIOLENCE
BY THE STRIKERS
Continued from Page One.

men and the refusal to arbitrate, under
the Erdman law
The mayor says that the railroad
managers, making concerted action
through the press to create public opiu-
ion in their favor, are not III a posi-
tion 10 charge the men with unfair"
ness in refusing TO arbitrate under that
law. for the reason that, from the be-
ginning of The dispute. the managers
refused 10 consider a suggestion rela-
tive TO an increase in wages for the
men.
Mayor Lawlcr says the Erdman law
is so hcdged that. should the switch
men agree TO arbitrate under it, they
would be stripped Of all legal power
lcgitimately 10 press their claims and 1t
would put them completely in the power
of thc railroads.
Mayor Lawler SAYS that admitting
that the decision were favorable TO the
swiichmen. the railroads might appeal
to the courts and delay final de-
ciSion for one or two years. iu which
the men would he compelled 10 work
under the old schedule Of wages and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
ROADS DO NOT NEED
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

ST, PAUL. Dec. Second Vice.
President Slade of the Northern Pacific
today sent the following statement to
The Associated Press:
"Thcre is absolutely no foundation
for the report that The American Rail.
way association is to give financial sup.
port to the railways whose switchmen
are now on strike in the northwest
1.-THE lines involved are fully able
10 meet their own expenses and TO
handle the situation, which is showing
daily improvement from the stand.
point of the railways
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03

have directed the iiremcn. engineers
aud conductors 10 stop work If strike
breakers arc employed in the places Of
the union svitchmcn.
Al MissouIa. the Northern Pacific
division officials worked in the yards
today and by night had six trains Of
time freight for way stations made mp.
BY utilizing extra clerks in the division
Offices dsv and Il night yard crow
have hccn organized, and il is expected
that the congestion of the wards will
hc relieved by tomorrow evening Pas
Scngcr trains are running on time and
the Chicago. Milwaukee q Puget Sound
continues 10 handle its regular husI-
UcSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
SHELTER AND MILLS
AT GREAT FALLS CLOSE

GREAT FALLS, Monts Dec 2.-The
Boston 4 Montana smelter al this place
was completely closed down today as n
result Of the railroad tirup following
the strike Of the switchmcD. About
1000 men are thrown ont Of employ
ncnt h. the closing.
Tho ROYAL Touring mills viii close
down tomorrow. throwing out about 500
mcn. Olhcr concerns win be com
PEELED 10 close within few Gavs unless
there Is . change \ few freight
trains made up nv train crews ana Il
few others who are al work at other
points than This were moving on tho
Butte division. No trains were made
up here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03

partners and their arrest upon the
charge followed.
Judge Bowman. in summing up the
case, stated that he did not believe
that the defendants had Intentionally
violated the ordinance. but the very
fact that they had sold rotten meat
was violation of tho health ordinance,
and he promptly fined the men 500
each.
Mr.. fireman. in speaking of the mat
ter, Thursday evening. said that II is
proposed by his department TO keep a
strict and close watch upon the mar
kets of tho city and see that there is
no violation of the health ordinance.
''It is bad enough to have to pay
some Of the prices charged, and get
tough meat at that, without having 10
pay for and get rotten meat in the bar
gain is the expression of one man
who heard the case tried.
Mr.. fireman and the other health of
liciaIs will be glad TO have persons with
complaints in this line communicate
with them. and their complaints VIII
he promptly and carefully investi-
gated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
ATTACK ON CREWS
IN DULUTH CLAIMED

DULUTH Dee. 2.-Thc FIRST violence
IN the strike was reported in Duluth
TODAY, when Superintendent Nicholas
Of the Northern Pacific road applied TO
Mayor Haven for police protection
attacked by strikers.
The strikers posted themselves on the
viaducts crossing The railroad tracks
and threw stones The windows in one
eugiu" were shattered and he engineer
was badly cut by thc glass. Other
men were also slightly injured The
chief of police sent detail of special
officers TO guard the non union work
men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
SELECTED.

Hewlett's Teas are
bought by F. j. Hewlett
personally in Japan.
They are selected for
their richness and deli
cacy of flavor, and ap-
peal strongly to all who
appreciate a cup of good
Tea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-03
SAYS EXTRAYAGANT WIFE
CAUSED HIS DOWNFALL

DENVER, Dec. 2.-Getah Smith,
formerly lieutenant in the regular
army, was arrested here today charged
with passing several worthless checks
Smith who served in the Philippines
his downfall TO his wife'S alleged ex.
travagaucrs, saying she got him hope.
lcsslv INTO debt. He has been court.
martialcd and dismissed from the
army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
An Ancient Mountain Race.

The most ancient people still living
in the mountains of India are the
Todas. Long before the arrival Of the
other tribes Of the region the Todas
were the kings of this country, which
they held in common without strife or
treachery to one another. The Todas
are a fine race, tall, we'll proportioned
and with regular features. Their COM
plexion is of a light brown, and their
eyes are bright and intelligent. The
men wear a linen or cotton garment
that reminds European of the Roman
toga. Their bearing is proud and dig
nifed; their countenances are pleasing;
their fine straight hair is regularly cut
and we'll kept. Their superior appear
ance, the mystery that surrounds them
and the obscurity Of their origin have
caused certain students of ethnology
to suppose that the Todas are descend
ed from the soldiers Of Darius or Alex
ander. the ancient conquerors of India.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
Deaf Guests at Hotels.

''To waken deaf person who wishes
to be called at certain time in the
morning is about the hardest PROPOSE
ton hotel clerk runs up against"
said a member Of that fraternity. Ito
ring the telephone is useless, because
the man can't hear. Knocking for the
same reason is futile. Now and then
a guest who has lost his hearing sug-
gests that he leave his door open, 50
we can walk right in and shake him,
but there are SO many chances of
somebody less guileless than ourselves
walking in ahead Of us that we can't
consent to that simple expedient. 1t
seems to me that the man who can
patent device for waking the deaf is
sure Of fame and fortune, not to men
ton the gratitude Of the brotherhood
Of hotel clerks."-New York Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
HIDDEN DANGER
NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARN
INGS THAT NO BISMARCK
CITIZEN CAN AFFORD TO
IGNORE.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys execrete clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
q thin, pale and foamy, Or thick,
red illsmelling urine, full of sediment
and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or~rsharp and acute, tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach Of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doans Kidney Pills
neys and cure them per-
marently. Here's Bismarck proof:
N. M. Danrot, 511 Seventh street,
Bismarck, N. D., says: For the
past five years suffered from sharp,
piercing pains through my loins. My
kidneys were also very weak and at
times the secretions from these or
gans were so frequent in passage as
F to oblige me to, arise many times
during the night. Il used several
remedies in an effort to find relief,
but was unsuccessful until Doan's
!, Kidney Pills were Brought to my at
tention. I:proeured box at the Len
hart Drug Co., and through their use
was cured in a short time"
cents Fpster-Milburn@ Co., Buffalo,
; New York, sole agents for the United
States. -
| Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-29
MAGAZINES.

The Pacific Monthly of Portland,
Oregon, is d beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine. II you are inter
ested in dairying, fruit raising. poul.
try raising. or want to know about
irrigated lands, timber lands, or free
government land open to- homestead
entry, the Pacific Monthly will give
you full. information. The price Is
$3.50 year.
II you will send IS cents in stamps.
three late issues will be sent you so
that you may become acquainted
with it. Read the following splendid
offers:
Offer No. 1-McClure's Magazine,
Woman's Home Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing $3.50, will be
sent at a special rate of $500.
Offer No. 2-McClure's Magazine,
Review of Reviews and the Pacific
Monthly, costing $500. will be sent
for $500
Offer No. 3-Human Life, Ideal
homes and The Pacific Monthly will
be sent for $500.
Order by NUMBER and send your
order accompanied by postal money
order for the amount to Abe Pacific
Monthly. Portland. Oregon.