davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
In Salt Lake County.

Though the Democrats are making
elaborate claims for Salt Lake county
ne more conserva Tive OF them admit
mat mere is liltIe likelihood Of the cleo
non ut Democratic senators from this
oid'fict' and the Republicans apparently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Send Ore to Mills.

II was reported from Bingham that at
least seventy-five cars Of ore were sent
down from the camp TO the Garfield
mills yesterday.
AT the New England mine, It Is re-
ported. strikers are back at their jobs
at an increase OF fifty cents a. day. No
strike breakers are employed at that
mine, il was declared. However, this
is the only mine at Bingham, 1t Is au-
thentIcally declared. where any increase
has been allowed to strikers returning to
work.
Union leaders say that the operators
would grant the demands OF the miners
by degrees, and that by so doing would
virtually give recognition to the fedora =
ton. since the federation was respon-
sible for the walkout Charles H. Meyer.
president Of the federation, and A. L.
Wilde. business representative Of the AS
socisted Union Of Steam Shovelmen, last
night had no new light TO shed on the
situation, declaring that the strike would
be continued with determination and full
confidence of winning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Democratic Gains.

Ihe present lower house Is composed
OF tnlrcy-eight Republicans and seven
democrats The seven Democrats are
from Box Elder Piute. San Juan, Sc
yler, Summit. Uintah and Washington.
Inc Democrats this year are almost GER
tam to lose Sewer county and pos
sibly Piute In all probability Democrats
VIII be returned from the other five
counties In addition the Democrats
are certain to gain several other coun
ties. From a review Of the situation
IN the state outside of Salt Lake the
Following classification OF counties Is
made as 10 the politics of the legisla-
tive candidates who will likely be sue
cessful this year:
Repubican-Emery Garfield. Kane.
Morgan. Rich, Sewer. Tooele and Wayne
Democrats-Beaver. Box Elder. Cache
(S), Carbon, Grand. Iron. San Juan,
Sanpcte (2), Summit, Uintah Washing
ton.
Doubtful-Davis. Juab. Pluto, Utah
Cd, Wasatcb. Weber i4).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Looking Toward 1915.

Three Of the senators To be chosen this
fall are to be elected from Salt Lake
county. one from Weber and the other
Ave from senatorial districts throughout
the state. The Republicans need only
three 10 control the state senate for the
coming session, since seven OF the nine
holdover senator's arc Republicans, but
they will work hard to elect Republicans
from all the districts in order that they
may be sure to have control of the legis-
lature of 1915, which is TO choose a
United sta tes senator
OF the districts outside OF Salt Lake.
the only one regarded as absolutely safe
Tor the Republicans is tho tenth senate
iial district. which is composed OF Sc
vier, Wayne. Pute and Garfield counties.
III that district Joseph Eckersley of Loa
is the Republican nominee, and Is al
most certain TO be elected The district
has a normal Republican majority OF
about 1000. and reports do not Indicate
that this majority will be reduced to any
appreciabie degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Report From Tooele.

J. G, Lowncy. executive board member
OF the federation, tclegraphed from Tooele
TO the union headquarters at Bingham
yesterday to the effect that at a meeting
of millmen and smeltermen at Tooele
II was voted not TO handle any ore mineo
by unfair mines In Bingham,
II was reported that fifteen machiniNs
and blacksmiths, employed at the Magma,
mill, went on strike yesterday In SYM
pathy with the copper miners at Bing-
ham. The walkout OF these men, il WAS
said, would not affect tho operation Of
the Magma mill.
According TO a dispatch from Ely, New.
an announcement was made there last
night that IL strike would not be called
at the Nevada Consolidated sinelters at
McGill unless aD attempt were made 10
resume operations at the mines with nom
union men,
II was reported that an executive board
member Of the federation was expected
to arrive in Ely In few days. and that
IL WAS blieved that all effort would be
made by Governor Tasker i. Oddie at
that time to bring about a sediment
OF the labor difficulties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
ADD MORE WORKME|V
TO BINGHAM FORCES
Mine Owners Say Resumption
Will Be Complete Within
Few Days.
ORE SHIPPED TO MILLS
Officials Inspect Properties
and Hold Conference Here;
Union Officials Firm.
ORE SHIPPED TO MILLS

While union officials here persistently
declare that the Bingham strike will be
won by the federation. opera tions in the
mining camp are being resumed on a
graduating scale, and 1t IL asserted by
mine owners that normal working forces
and a complete activity will be restored
within few days. regardless of The de-
mands OF the fedora ton.
ID. G. Jackling, Vice president and gem
cral manager OF the Utah Copper COM
p3ny; William Sharp, purchasing agent;
f. g. Gemmell, assisIsan, general man
aeer; Frank q. Janney. superintendent OF
mills, -. D. Moffat, assistant superinten
dent OF mills; r. ". Charming, Jr gen
eral manager of the Utah Consolida ted
Mining company; G. W. Whiteley. gen
eral manager of the American Smelling
g. Refining company. and others, yestcr-
day visited the mining camp, accompanied
by Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Fight in First District.

The First district, usually Republican
by upwards OF 1900, is considered doubt
fu this year. both because OF Republican
defections to the third party and because
OF local difficulties That district is
composed of Box Elder and Tooee coun-
tics. II has been the usual custom to
alternate the senator between tho two
counties At present the senator Is w,
G. Horsiey OF Box Elder county. and un-
der the usual custom the senator for the
next four years should come from Tooele
county. However. the Box Elder dele
gates. being in the majority ut the sena-
torial convention. nominated W. s. Han
sen, a Box Elder man. which created
considerable dissatisfaction. The Pro-
sressives have named w. II. Smith of
TooeIe county. who is said 90 have a
large following among Tooele Rcpubli.
cans for senator The result will likely
prove beneficial to John P. Christensen
OF Box Elder. the Democratic nominee.
though 1t Is doubtful whether or not he
VIII be able TO overcome the large normal
Republican majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Inspect Properties.

At Bingham the party was met by j.
ID. Shilling, superintendent Of the Utah
Copper company, and Deputy Sherifrs AXel
Steele and Theat Schweltzer. A thorough
inspection of all the properties and mech
aniSns Of the respective mining companies
was made The strikers offered no mo-
lestation and viewed the movements of
the party from a distance,
Upon returning To Salt Lake Mr.. Jack
ling held a meeting at his apartments in
the Hotel Utah with other Bingham oper-
ators and officials OF the Utah Copper
company. at which the situation was dis
cussed in detail and plans laid for a re-
sumption of normal operations as soon as
possible under the protection Of the
shcrlff's forces.
Further than this no statement was
given out following the conference Mr..
Jackling said that the visit 10 Bingham
and inspection of properties, followed by
The meeting here. were all with view
Of bringing about resumption Of normal
activity in the great copper camp at as
early date as possible. Mr.. Jackling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Lose Piute and Sewer.

Unless local conditions interfere uneS-
pectedly there IL a certainty that The
Democrats Will be successful with their
legislative candidates in tho counties
carried by the Democratic legislative
candidates two years ago. with the ex-
ception of Scvier and Piute counties
The Democrats In the five counties are
AS strong as they were two years ago
"nd the Republicans are not so strong.
In Sewer county the Democrats carried
The county two years ago for their leg
lslatlve candidate by only eleven votes.
This year the Republican candidate. He
her c. Christensen, Is particularly
strong man OF great personal popularity
and his election appears to be assured.
In Piute county the Democratic can
didate was chosen two years ago by a
fusion of nsurgent Republicans. Social
lists and Democrats. There is no such
fusion this year and the county Is placed
in the doubtful column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Third Regarded Doubtful.

In the Third senatorial district there
TX an interesting contest between John
W: Thornley,. Republican nominee. and
John q. NJ. Barnes. Democratic nominee.
That district is always close and is con-
sidered very doubtful this year -Four
Years ago the district went Republican by
about 400 This year C. NJ Croft of
Morgan is running on the Progressive
Ticket for state senator and will drs "
some frcm the Republicans. Davis county
Is almost always close, though the other
Two counties in the district Morgan and
Eien., are almost always Republican,
Weber county is the Fourth senatorial
district Democrats declare they are
sure TO elect w, w. Browning over VIII
liam Craig, Republican nominee for stat G
senator, while the Republicans concede
The district 10 be doubtful. Two years
ago Republican senator was elected
from Weber county by a plurality Of only
10 however. many Republicans who arc
inentitied with the Progressive party this
year voted for the Democratic nominee
rhe Progressive vote at the coming cleo
lion in Weber county for Joseph Ririe
VIII be large, II is variously estimated
from 1000 TO 1000 votes. and this vote
coming largely from the Republicans, viii
give the Democrats an excellent chance
IN Win in the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE

Cheap. forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Two From Sanpete.

Two years ago the vote in Sanpete
county was decidedly close. the two
Republican nominees for the legislature
winning by less than 100 votes. 'rhls
year the drift to the Progressives from
the ranks Of the regular Republicans Is
marked and the division OF the nepub-
licans seems certain to give the Dem
ocrats tbs county.
The counties placed in the Republican
column have been consistently Republi-
can for years and will likely remain SO
this year The strength OF the Progress
siye movement in the counties placed
in the doubtful column is an unknown
quantity and the results in those coun-
ties as between the Republicans and
the Democrats depend istsuiy oI, the
strength shown on election day by the
ProercSsiycS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SHARP FIGHTS FOR
LEGISLATIVE SEATS
Keen Interest Taken in Battle
for Control of 1913
Assembly.
DEMOCRATS CHANCES
Possible Minority May Be
Turned Into Majority; De
pends on Salt Lake.
DEMOCRATS CHANGES

Although no United States senator Is
to be chosen by the Utah state legisls
ture which Is to be chosen at the coming
election, there is nevertheless considera-
BILE interest In the selection OF the MEM
bcrs OF that body. For several sessions
the Utah legislature has been oNerwhelm
Ingiy Republican. but this year there is
every indication that the minority will be
larger than usual. Indeed. II Is not be-
yond the realms Of possibility that the
legislature will be Democratic. However,
this Is not the likely result. II is proba =
BILE that the Republicans will again con-
troll
Reports from every county in the state
indicate a Democratic gain. This gain is
not overwhelming, but In some counties
the increase is marked. II is likely that
in the state outside OF Salt Lake there
Will he slight gain In the Democra tic
vote over two years ago and four years
ago. This is taken to be an indication
that few Utah Democrats are Joining the
Bull Moose movement,
on the other hand, there is detection
from the Republican ranks TO the new
party. This detection is more marked IN
Salt Lake, Weber, Cache and Utah than
IN the smaller counties. However. there
is enough of a detection In many OF the
smaller counties to give those counties
10 the Democrats in case they poll their
normal vote OF two and four years ago,
and II is likely that they VIII.
Democrats Will Benefit.
The division in the Republicans, no
matter how unequal the proportion. is
certain to be beneficial to the Democrats
In many of the counties of the state the
Progressives have put up full county
tickets. and II those new party tickets
draw 10 any appreciable degree from the
Republican strength the Democrats arc
almost certain to elect members OF the
state legislature.
Particular interest this year rests with
the selection OF state senators who are
to serve for four years and VIII form a
part OF the state Legislature of 1915 which
will choose successor to United States
Senator Reed Smoot. The present state
senate consists Of sixteen Republicans
and two Democrats. The Democrats are
holdover senator's and will remain In Of
4 flee until January l. 1915, The terms of
nine Republicans expire the first OF next
January and their successors Will be
chosen at the coming election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Fifth Also Close,

Another close district is the Fifth sena
,Gllal district. composed OF Summit and
WaSatch counties. Normally II is Re
puolcan by about 100. This year II is
estimated that the Progressive "a ndid,te
WI get close to 900 votes. which will
rnake the district close as between T., IS
~ nnlem,, Republican nominee, and NJ. J.
MciiIl, Democratic nominee.
Nerm9iy only about 200 votes separate
The Republicans and Democrats in Jvaf
ana .,d Miilard counties. which compose tho
ehth senatorial district. A situation
somewhat similar to that in the Frs,
Senatorial district exists in that district
II WAS Millard coutny's turn 10 get the
s,ate senator. but Juab again took II Il
me satisfaetion OF. the Millard county
neplblicans The situation is compli.
OF Nephi. as a Progressive candidate foi
Senator' J. r. Edgehill of Nephi is tn,
Hepu6lican candidate At present the in,
that district -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Switch in Cache.

The situation in Cache county war
rants the prediction that the Democrats
Will carry the county. Normally the
county would be doubtful. This year
there is IL wide split in tho Republican
of Cache while the Democrats are hold
ing their normal vote. The detection
OF Republicans to the Bull Moose party
seems TO give the county 10 the Demo-
Gratis.
In Carbon county there is a split In
the Republican ranks, and Levi N Iar-
mon, Democratic candidate for the leg
fslature, is a man Of such personal pop
ularlty as TO make his election almost
certain.
In Grand county the regular Bepubli-
cans and Bull Moose followers have
fused, but despite the fusion il is likely
that f 8. Hammond, former reprcscn :
tativc from Grand. and the present
Democratic candidate, will be elected to
the Legislature.
Iron county is normally Republican
by large majority, but this year there
is detection to the Progressives and
former Representative John Parry
Democratic nominee for the Legislature
Is regarded as a strong candidate and
will likely be elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

Iouching upon the methods employed
In erecting cures, Dr. Goshen said In
part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-19
TEA CAKES.

All measurements level. Flour sift-
ed before measuring.
Materials-Butter, one cup; brown
sugar, two cups; raisins, sone-half cup;
nuts, one-half cup; sour milk, one cup;
soda, one-half teaspoonful; yolks OF
two eggs; almond f1avoring, one tea
spoonful; pastry -four
DEMONSTRATING bowl, measuring
cup, teaspoon, wooden spoon, egg
beater and pans.
observation-disclosures the butter and
beat to a cream in the bowl: gradually
add the sugar. Beat the yolks until
thick and lemon colored and add to
the butter and sugar. Dissolve the
soda in the sour milk and mix well
with the mixture, then add the raisins
and nuts chopped not too fine or cut
III small pieces; flavor and add suffici,
ent flour 10 drop mot rum from the
spoon. Mix the baking powder with
little -four and beat in well. Drop
b. teaspoonfuls on to creased shallow
pans and bake in a moderate oven, I'M
til a delicate brown. Make a stiff
frCsting of the whites of the eggs with
powdered sugar, tint delicate pink
and frost; or with a pastry bag and
small rose tube, put rose in the cen
ter of each little cake,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-19


II is such rare thing to be served
a cup of good tea in hotels and res
taurants that comment is made if it
is good, rather than if it is poor.
There may be several reasons for
this
First-The tea may be of a very in
ferior quality to begin with.
Second-The tea may be good but
spoiled in the making.
Third-The tea may be old and
have lost its freshness, strength and
flavor
Fourth-The failure to serve a
pitcher of hot water with every pot or
cup of tea, so that if too strong, hot
water may be added to suit the taste
Fifth-It els rarely if ever served
hot, and warm tea does not mean hot
tea
Where one has formed the tea hab-
it" he is much more "finicky" about
the flavor of tea than the coffee drink
er. Tea varies in having so many diff
ferent delicate flavors; when the right
one is found to suit, the individual
taste, there is no desire for change
as is so frequently the case with the
one who drinks coffee or smokes CT
gars; they seem to wear out the flavor
and have TO change their brand" &C.
casionaily.
Some like tea from China, some
from Japan, and others from Ceylon. 1t
may be an English breakfast tea or
uncolored Japan; it all rests with the
taste acquired.
Some friends of mine in the west
had a Chinese servant at Christmas
time he presented them with two
tiny packages of tea. They had never
cared very much for this beverage,
but when they drank tea made from
their gift" the husband said to his
wife, Il wish you would ask John
where he purchased this tea, as I
could learn to like tea if it was always
like this" She did so, and when
Johns reply came as to where it came
from and the price, Nine dolla a
pound" they decided not to cultivate
the taste for tea.
However, ! believe the most serious
hindrance to having a good cup of
( tea is in not using freshly boiled wat
| er, and boiling hot when poured onto
/ the tea leaves. And in the home, there
should be no excuse for a poor cup OF
your fayorite drink. Scald the pot
first and put in the tea, then turn the
boiling water over. Cover the pot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-19
RETrER KEEP COOL.

II Servia should be rash enough 10
risk n war with Austria-H Hungary the
military strength and resources Of the
little kingdom would compare with
those Of it's great antagonist very
much az the two Boer republics In
South Africa did when measured
against the might of the British en-
pire
In area Austrla-Hungary is equal to
about 13 Servias. In population the
difference is about 20 to /, and in the
number OF trained soldiers available
for use the dual monarchy is equiva-
lent to at least II or IA states like
Servia. Austrla-Hungary spends $40
for military purposes for every dollar
used by tie little neighbor.
II will be seen at a glance that war
between two countries so utterly un-
equal In size and resources would be
madness for the smaller state. il Ser
via had to fight alone Nothing could
justify so foolhardy a venture except
the certainty Of support from great
power like Russia.
Since il is evident that Austria can
count upon the assistance Of Germany
and Italy n Russia carries its cham
pionship OF Servia to the point Of war
there is no probability that the Ser.
VANS will risk any step which would
bring the Austro-Hungarian army into
action. The dispute between the great
empire and the little kingdom will not
go beyond the limits of hard words
and bitter feeling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-19
THE HARD COAL SHORTAGE.

There is talk of municipal, state
and national investigations of the
coal situation. There has been talk
even of government ownership of the
coal mines as a means toward public
relief from one Of the most oppressive
and dangerous of American monopo-
lies.
II would be interesting could it be
known to what extent the talk Of pos
sible or probable exhaustion of the
coal supply of the United States has
been made use of to prepare the pub
lie for the constant increase in the
price of the product of the mines.
The cd, and for years the standard
price Of hard coal. running between
80 and SC, has, Of course, been passed
long since. With many the question
is, where is It going to stop? With
the more observant and more practi-
CAL however, the question is coming
TO be. when will it be stopped?
Says the Monitor:
We are prone to be altogether too
careless in the employment Of terms
when we speak of a monopoly of any
OF the great natural resources of the
United States. Where such a monop-
oily exists, it exists from popular suf-
terance and not from necessity. Many
great fortunes have been lost in at
tempts 10 corner the wheat and corn
end cotton crops. The last failure in
this line was so spectacular as to put
the person who would now attempt it
in the class Of discoveries of perpetual
motion. There are not merely billions.
but thousands of billions of tons of
coal In this country in excess of any
reasonable demand that may be made
upon the supply in centuries. Since
mining began, we are told, only five
tenths of the visible supply of coal
has been taken from the fields Of the
United States. Originally, so far as
| mathematicians were able to calcu-
ate with precision, there were visible
I S,O7G,204, GOO 900 shorttons. Atthe begin
ming Of the present year there still re-
NAMED Of this supply 100000, 00O, 600
I short tons. AS represented by the
production OF 1910 and 1911. the an
/ nual rate of exhaustion Of the coal
/ supply is .025 per cent. The supply,
in other words, is equivalent to 1900
times the present annual rate OF con.
sumption, implying that not until the
year 5s12 will there be any real rea.
son for alarm over the possible eX.
haustion OF the coal mines.
This being the case, why should
there be a shortage now, or excuse
for a shortage. or pretense of a short
age? Why should not coal be plenti
full and cheap? 1t is not nature, but
man, who must shoulder the blame
and it must be man who shall find q
remedy for conditions that in this re
spect are shameful and absurd.