davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
DEMOCRATS WILL
STUMP THE STATE
Dozen or More Spellbinders
TO Leave on Speaking
Tour Today.
SPEAKERS PROMINENT
No County in the State Will
Be Left Out of
Itinerary.
PROMINENT

From salt Lake today will so a do5er
or more Democratic orators who viii
stump every county in the state for The
Democratic ticket The Democratic or.
Saniza ton has organized a vigorous
speaking campaign and the speakers will
remain in the held from now until cleo.
ton day.
Up to this time the speaking campaign
OF the Democrats has been largely incl
the Democrats will Keep the air warm
Win campaign orations. Ma,honihah
Thomas. Democratic candidate for con-
gress. has been on the stump ever since
the Democratic state convention and has
covered most Of the eastern and much
oi the southern portions Of the state.
He will continue his speaking tour UT
until election day and will have covered
practically every county in the state.
j. +. Tolton, Democratic candidate for
governor, has not started on any regula !
campaign tour, but has been subject 70
the orders oil the state committee and has
made several addresses In various towns
Ttllman d. Johnson. Democratic candi-
date for congress. has made several ad
Mr., Toton and Mr., Johnson start today
on II tour OF the state.
Joseph Strlngfellow. Charles F,ngs nd
and j. f. Mcndenhall, Democratic candi
dates for state Offices, viii also partici-
pate in a speaking tour OF the state. 9th
er Democratic orators who will take the
stump in behalf OF the Democratic ticke ct
King. Judge Ferdinand Erickson. H. y.
Hayes, L. j., Hoffman,, l. O. Hoffman,
Judge Joshua Greenwood and G. A
Udall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Wilson Club Meets Tonight.

The Woodrow Wilson club will hold an
important meeting tonight at o'clock
at the Democratic county headquarters.
I59 South State street, a large audi
cnce is expected as II is announced that
business Of especial Importance Is TO be
transacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
May Affect Colorado.

The strike may extend TO Colorado.
as well as other parts OF Nee Mext-
co and Arizona. There IL dissatis-
faction In Colorado over the Wage
scale in effect there and union eni-
ployees of tho Globeville smelter. Den
yer, are ready to go out at mo-
ment's notice. The men are thor
oughly organized. The Pueblo smelt-
crmen arc also unionised and are
ready To take part in a general su-
spension OF work I'm Colorado smclt-
ers unless tho Utah trouble ls set
tied quickly.
While was in Denver 7 was In
formed that the Utah and Nevada
companies had placed standing orders
with Denver employment bureaus ior
strikebreakprs and that scores OF
strikcbreakers are being shipped from
Denver almost daily. Many OF these,
however desert but some OF them
are compelled to come through
The assistance given us by other
organizations gives us great encour-
aEcment.
Mr.. Mover said lie had received m
word last night from Ely. but eNpectc
a dispatch today. He said the mine
were tied up. but that the snlelters weT
and that they would be. per
mitted 10 clean mp the ore stocks o'
I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
MUCH INTERESTED N
PARCELS POST iii
New Measure, Which Tai
Effect Jan. /, 1913, NAV
Do Much for Utah.
AUD TO DEVELOPMEN
Farmers, Merchants and CD,
Roads Advocates See Benz
fits to Be Derived,
AUD TO DEVELOPMEn

TO instructions regarding tho a..
workings OF the new parcsl. nos,
have been received at the local no.to<
as yet, The law will go into effect r..
AIRY l. 1915. The working plan ..
pected almost any day , by Salt
postal authorities. n
When I was In Washington -
time ago on my return from Erron.
postmasters from New York (.bIc.
Boston. Philadelphia and a few ~
large cities were In conference u,l,h
Washington department, srrnneins
Working details, said Postmaster Al
L. Thomas yesterday afternoon
While some informa ton has bsen q,
ont from other sources as Ia tba ~
plan and the zone system, Mr.. Tho,
says that the officials In the Dost,ns,
generals office have not come to q
cislon themselves ss yet. Any inyor,
ton Of the kind, according TO him. Ia
doubtedly premature and not official.
Sweeping in Effect.
Residents of Salt Lake aud Srrr,,,
Ing towns are particularly interested
the establishment OF tho "frst "a,
which Will cover a radius of fifty rrj
In this zone the parcel rnte viii Ia
cents for the first pound and 3 centa
ehch additional pound up to and inc]
Ing eleven pounds, Farmers predict 4
II viii make a great change In the sl
nenr OF their products TO the cons,I
direct, Good roads advocates saw
1t will cause the upbuilding OF ths ca
try highways. Transportation OF "a
packages within tho territory OF a %
office will be done by parcels post.
according to students or the new In,
Flat Rate Advocated.
Members OF the Postal Progress les
are strongly advocating IN amendment
the Bourne law which would elImjy
the zone system Of the Bourne .av
recently passed and substituting
rats system, such as IS now I'm effec
tho present postal service. They al
that q fiat ratio would immensely wi
the business opportunities OF tho Low
opening II up To the entire country. I
also suggest O. fiat rate that would
lower In the fifty mile zone than the
rate established by the Bourne
Throughout their schedule the rate
pound is nearly the same, while
provide a rate on parcels post belo,
pound which would be lower than
one just passed.
The executives Of the league are M
full Of getting the matter before the
parcels post committee In congress,
| II they cannot be persuaded to re-
| favorably in December on the subgs
ton OF the fiat rate the league will q
the matter on and endesvor 20 get
change made after the present law Is 1
In operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Says Six Men Returned.

Charles VI. Moyer. president OF the
western Federation OF Miners. arrived II,
sait Lake last night. and Is a gIrcst
at the Cullen. Mr. Meyer said ne had
nothing TO give out for publication re-
spectns the Bingham strike lie said
ne would remain In the city today, and
that his movements thereafter were vel
uncertain.
Regarding the resumption OF work a,
the Highland Boz. Mr.. Meyer said:
| am informed BY our people at
bingham that only six men were AZ
work there today; two Of them had
been at work and four more went
IN today The report that forty or
ntty 1non went to work is untrue.
Tie number. ! am informed. was
made UP OF iimekeeperS. bosses and
so-calied deputy sherfrs, who are
very accommodating when the COM
panics want to do Anything.
am Informed also that other So
called deputies are going about over
there telling tile men on strike tina,
II they do not return In ten da,s
their families viii be thrown out OF
tbs houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Two Going North.

i, +. Tolton and Tiilnan D. Johnson
leave today for the northern part of the
state TO begin a statewide tour. They
will speak IN Wellsville tonight, In other
Cache county points on October II and
IL, in Box Elder county on October 4
and Is, at GrantsVille on the afternoon
of October 16 and at Tooele that evening"
al Silver City and Mammoth on the
afternoon of October II and at Eureka
In the evening, at Mona and Levan on
the afternoon of October IS and al Nephi
In the evening, at Santapuin and Spring
Lake on the afternoon of October 10 and
at Payson in the evening: In Sewer
county on October 81 and 22; in Sanpete
county on October %. - and %; In Utah
county on October %. 81 and Is, in Wa
satch county on October %: In Salt Lake
county on October 80 and 81, at Bounti-
full on November /, Salt Lake City on
November 2, and closing the campaign
with a big rally [ Ogden on Novem-
Der 4.
James Fl. Moyle. n n Hayes and j.,
Il. Hoffman, will open the campaign in
Sewer county next Monday, They will
speak in Loa and Wayne county on Oc-
tober IL and 16. at Koosharem on Octo-
ber II. at Coyote and Junction on Octo-
Der IS, and at Panguitch on October 10.
Judge Moyle will leave Mr.. Hayes and
Mr.. Hoffman, at Pangultch, but these
two speakers will be Joined by another
speaker sent out by the state headquar-
tors to accompany them into Kane
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Hilton Gets No Reply.

Judge o. N Hilton, attorney for the
Western Federation OF Labor. who is In
Salt Lake, last night said that he had
received no reply from ID. {. Iackling'
general manager OF the Utah Copper com
pany, to n comnlunlca ton addressed to
Mr. Jackling Tuesday. Judge Hilton had
not conferred with President Meyer OF
the Western Federation up TO midnight
last night He said he would probably
talk with Mr.. Meyer today.
It is said in Bingham that the NUM-
Der of men AT the Highland Boy will
be increased this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Women Hold Rally.

Members OF the Women's Democratic
club held an enthusiastic meeting at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE

Cheap, foreeful. reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Jackling Fixes No Time.

d. G. lacking, general manager of
the Utah Copper company. whose prop.
critics are the more affected, said
last night that the company had
bxed no time for the resumption of
work. He repeated that work would
be taken mp as soon as possible. There
are persistent rumors that the Utah
Copper company will attempt to re-
sumo this morning, OF, at latest, to-
morrow morning.
Fifty additional deputy sheriffs were
sworn in by Sheriff Joseph Sharp yes
terday at noon and sent to Bingham.
These special deputies will take the
places Of those who have left Bing.
ham during the last week or ten days.
Yesterday morning the Highland Boy
whistle blew at clock, again at
o clock and finally at 8 clock, when
group OF men numbering about fifty
reported at that property of the Utah
Con. company. They were accompanied
by dozen or fifteen deputy sheriffs
and special deputies Close behind
them was Il group of strikers, whose
number was variously estimated at
from 100 to zoo. The strikers did not
attempt to encroach upon the High
land Boy property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Deputy Hits Leader.

Several Of the strikers addressed the
men who ware returning to work, urg-
ing them 70 refrain from going into the
mine workings. Two men. Alex Cog
gan and Steve Oberta, persisted in
forcing themselves upon the men in
spite of repeated warnings TO desist
Finally Goggan became so insistent
that he was showed aside by special
deputy. who struck him over the head
with his clubbed rife. Goggan S wound
was not serious Goggan and Roberta
tben Withdrew, and the men went to
work without further molestation,
Deputy Sheriff Thea Schweitzer ad.
dressed the company of strikers, tell
ing them that the men who had re.
ported for duty would go to work If
they wanted 10, and that interference
would not be brookcd, He advised the
strikers to disperse, which they did.
=. j. c. Lowney, executive board mem
Der OF the Western Federation, who
returned last night from Bingham. de.
clared that Schweitzer was abusive.
and that he threatened violence 10
persons who were peaceably occupying
4 public thoroughfarc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

der TO aid the miners OF Utah and
Nevada In their stftkc against the
Utah Copper and allied Interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Take Varying Views.

President r. II. Charming. president
Of the Utah Con, said; 'We have
broken the ice, and we expect TO show
that this strike was called against the
wishes of the majority of our en-
ployees.'
L. G.. Locke, secretary Of the Bing~
ham local of the Western Federation
OF Miners, said: "The attempt to re-
sumo operations will fail. Those who
returned to work today will soon see
their mistnke,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Threats Reported.


Threats Reported.
II was reported at Bingham last
evening that number of notices had
been distributed among former Utah
Con. employees, warning them that the
homes Of all who returned to work
would be blown up. Chief Deputy
Sheriff A1el Steele said he had OBJ"
tained possession of one of the notices,
The men who were charged with dis
tributing them were driven down tho
canyon. They offered no resistance.
The men who were thus ushered out
Of the camp denied that they had cir
culated the notices.
Jackling's Position.
D. G. Jackling of the Utah Copper
company Yesterday said that he had
been misunderstood in his discussion
Tuesday night of the situation with ref
erence TO receiving committees or coul-
munications. He said, in regard to
this:
"What 7 did say, and what I wish
to emphasiZe,' said Mr.. JackGng, "is
that ] have not come into contact with
the Western Federation of Miners, and
my attitude has been plain all along
that I would have no dealings what
ever Win the western eQcTdIlOn OT
no communication from that organiza-
ton, nor would ! receive or consider
aDy such communication"
The attitude Of the Utah Copper
officials from the beginning has been
that they were willing at any and all
times to confer with the employees Of
the company in regard to any question
touching tho welfare of those en-
ployed in any capacity by the com
pany, but that under no circumstances
were the officials willing TO meet the
representatives, of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners nor any other out
siders not connected with the Utah
Copper company or its employees.
1t has been plain likewise from the
beginning OF the strike at Bingham
that to properly place whatever griey-
auces they may have before the proper
officials of the Utah company for ad-
lustnent the men should come as em-
ployees, for Mr.. Jaeklug on his ar
rival in Salt Lake City two weeks ago
stated that the men should return to
their work, thereby establishing the
proper relations which would form the
basis for negotiations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
WAFFLE AND PANCAKE RECIPES

the cream and beaten yolks into the
mush, adding the -four to this, then
the fresh milk. stirring until perfectly
smooth. Add last the w~ell-beaten
whites of the eggs and salt to taste.
German Potato Pancakes.
Mix two grated raw potatoes with
the beaten yolks of two eggs, one
~teaspoonful OF salt. one tablespoonful
of graduated sugar. one heaping
tablespoonful of flour and one-half tea
spoon of baking powder, adding last
stirring lightly the beaten white of
two eggs. Fry in small pancakes on
hot griddle.
Corn Souffe.
Put one pint of milk over the fire in
double boiler until hot; then ada two
thirds of a cup of corn meal; cook i've
minutes. adding one tablespoonful of
butter and one-half teaspoonful Of salt
and let cool. Add next the beaten yolks
of four g finally folding in the
beaten whites and bake a haif-hour In
a deep granite dish. This is delicious
as hot bread or as q cereal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
HOME HINTS

If some slices Of lemon are added
when boiling white clothes they. will
be found much nicer and whittier after
washing.
Handkerchiefs will bleach beautiful
~ when not possible to hang out of
doors by soaking oyer night in
water to which a little cream OF tartar
has beer added.
Quilts and comforters should not be
wrung whhen washed. but after rims
ing in clear water should be hung on
the line to drip. When nearly dry, If
they are beaten with a carpet-beater
they will be as light as new.
If inkspots on linen are covered with
tallow before sending to the laundry
they will come put much easier. This
ma be used on colored materials
where lemon and salt cannot.
If silk stockings are washed in warm
water and soapsuds before wearing
they Will be found to last longer. The
washing seems in some way to bind
the mesh closer and prolong the wear
ing qualities.
Old ~raincoats which have worn be-
yond the use for which they were de-
signed make good elothespin bags.
Lightweight or lace curtains when
taken down to be cleaned, II placed In
clear. cold water to soak over night
viii require no rubbing before boiling
to make them snow-white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
THE HABIT OF

The soft word" spoken then, vii
often turn away wrath" while It sim
ply adds fuel to the fire of a blazing fl
of temper. If you feel furious with q
friend at a distance, write the most
fiery and burning letter of reproach and
Indignation. Then put it in the fire.
Writing it Will be such a relief to
kyour feelings that you will probably
end by laughing at your folly in maxi
ing such a mountain of a molehill, such
a big, heart-breaking tragedy out of a
trifing tiff.
But let nothing sever tempt you to
post an angry letter written in temper.
l know men and women who have
spent a whole lifetime of loneliness and
remorse as a result of a cruel letter
written in a of temper and
posted without an hour of reflection.
nee dropped into the letter box they
would have given all they possessed t.
recall it. IF only 1 could get it back.''
But it is too late. Some girls then wire
please return letter unopened but
even then much mischief is done. Prob
ably the letter will be returned as re-
quested, but the person who received il
~ hCfCA SCI IL diu VIII pOSSlDly
imagine that it's contents were worse
than they really were.
IF I'd only known the harm it would
dol is the sad wall in the hearts OF
hundreds and thousands of men and
women who threw away q lifelong love
BECAUSE of a tiff over a trfhe.
Did you ever notice when you cast a
pebble into a pond the hundreds oil
circles and endless intercircles made by
the force of that small stone thrown
into the still water? A quarrel is just
like that. A, few little spoken words
and two people go about with sore
hearts for years.
The habit of q~uarreling grows by use
and cultivation. like an ill-weed. Some
girls get into the habit because their
lives are dull, and they want a fresh
excitement. After a time they begin
to crave for quarrels. Girls of that
sort owe tiffs and Misunderstanding
as much as other girls love chocolates
I often wonder why families who pos
sess a girl of this kind do not teach
her the danger she Is running into and
the tact she may some day be friend
less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
VALUE OF HOT MILK.

How frequently this simple remedy ia
passed by when it could be made of
infinite value to a sleepless person or
one tired from a days shopping tour.
One who finds that nerves and tired
ness have too strong a grip to permit
of sleep at bedtime will find relief in
this remedy, which is a cure for so
many ills. The milk should be heated
hot, but o boiled, and it should be
taken slowly.
After<a days shopping a hearty peal
will often cause an attack of indiges-
ton, whereas a cup of hot milk with
havoring Of sugar. nutmeg or a pinch
of salt taken with a few crackers will
have wonderfully restful effect, besides
allaying the pangs of hunger.
There is nothing that will more quick
ly soothe a %sunburnt skin than a fire.
quent bath of milk and If the skin has
become dry or rough with wind, wash
ing in warm milk is better than any
remedy one can buy.
Sweet cream is a quick healer applied
to chapped lips and hands and milk
makes the skin soft and white, being
especially beneficial to those who live in
heated rooms. 1t should be warmed
and used as as wash on retiring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
NEW AND SMART DESIGNS.
BY MAY MANTON

Bags make a very important feature
of fashionable dress. They are being
made of a variety of handsome materi-
ais and In new and interesting shades
To be at their pest they match the Co.'S
tune or the trimming. and often there
is one made for each special gown.
In the illustration are two quite diner
ent ones, both of which are novel n
attractive. The upper bag Is shaped
much after the old-time purse hat Is
held by rings, and 1t car be p TO
the theatre and the opera py peing
made from dainty material. to visiting
costumes and the like by being made
of something a little heavier. In the
illustration green taffeta Is beaded with
cut steel heads and is finished with a
fringe of the beads. It is exceedingly
handsome. yet the labor is by no means
extreme. and the same idea can be car
RED out In different materials and col
orings. Black velvet, with either jet or
white china beads would be handsome
and available for many costumes, and,
if the beads are not liked, the design
can be utilized for French knots with
the how knots and the banding simply
outlined or worked solidly.
The lower or square bag Is a really
practicai one, for 1t includes two peck
cts. one of which is made with folded
sides that render it exceptionally roomy
and attractive. In the illustration 1t Is
shown with the outer portion embroid-
cred. but such a bag car be made from
brocaded silk OF from lowered tafreta
or from velvet, and in place of the I'm
broidery can be used any preferred or
namentation. The making Is extremely
| simple and the result is in every way
satisfactory.
To make the long bag will be required
q yard Of material u, q or SO inches
| wide, and to make the square bag "
yards q or Sc, and for the finish for
| either bag will be needed q yard of
fringe.
The May Manton pattern of the bags.
| No. 1892, is cut in one size only; for the
long bag can be utilized embroidery de-
sign No. 651, and for the square bag
No. 500.
The pattern of the bags and the
patterns for the embroidery will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
The Care of LinoIeum.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please publish in the Eve
ming Star the proper care of linoleum
after giving it a coat of varnish? Which
do you think the most appropriate dress
to wear to the Elks' mlnstrels, a white
embroidery dress over yellow slip or a
black poplin with ecru net yoke? Thank
ing you MRS. L. B.
Some people recommend a washing
with warm water no soap, followed
after a drying and a thorough rubbing
with a soft cloth by q wiping with a
cloth dipped in milk, and a final rub
bling to give 1t a polish. However, I
think IL you are careful to use a. SOAP
that does not contain strong I've you
will find warm soapsuds will be about
the best way to clean the linoleum.
A little kerosene added to the water
will soften the dirt and harden the lin
oleum. A good dressing for Frightening
1t is a weak solution of beeswax and
spirits of turpentine. If after washing
1t n drying 1t thoroughly you rub 1t
with a cloth dipped IN parAfine oil and
then after an hour or two rub it with a
dry wooden cloth you will succeed in
keeping 1t soft and glossy but. on the
other hand, will give it a tendency to
grow dark and to soil quickly.
Though either dress will be appro-
pirate I think the white one will be
cooler and daintier thar the black.
You q wear the black one on many
occasions when the white will be out of
place.