davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06

r. little more literary color for sea
stories.
We are civilized nation I'm many
ways, and the man who kicks a dog can
rot hope to be elected alderman, but
when a sailor goes to sea the only way
he can escape Is to jump overheard, and
II he objects TO being pounded on the
head he is sent to jail for mutiny II We
insult have prize fighting for the amuse-
ment Of the red-white-and-b blue bloOded
nlasses. the best way TO nrOVlde enter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
PURCHASING POWER.

The buying power Of the egg is going
lp.-Financial statement.
Ten years ago when at the store
The housewife had to wheedle,
To trade the finest hen fruit for
A darning needle.
Five years ago an egg was quite
As precious as a nugget;
Would get a rocking chair, all right,
Or else a drugget
And now when biddy seeks the nest,
The largest firms are fighters.
And few on Wall Street meet the test
As underwriters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06

The book ssilurs are b, far the most attractive.
escaped seamen in an arena with their
officers and make the walls so high that
the latter couldn't jump out In time
this would prove very discouraging to the
after
Copyright, 1872. by George Mathsw Adarna)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06
stock Exchange Seat Sold.

New York, Dec. 5.-A seat on the Stock
Exchange sold for $4,000 to-day, the low
est price since 1908, when one was sold
for $4,000 then.
The last previous Gale this Year was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06
Orercome by Hent in Norember.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.-The State in
dustrial commission received a report
to-day from a Milwaukee company cit
ing a case Of heat prostration in No
vember. The employe was working in
q tunnel when overcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06
New 10 Them.

silver Threads Among the Gold" is
being played so extensively now that the
present generation think It a new song.
The Play.
What have you done with your playT'
1T didn't go as farce. so had some
music composed and tried II as an
opera, but 1t fell fiat. Then boiled It
down into vaudeville sketch, but no.
body would touch It."
TOO bad. total loss, eh?"
Not total. There's one good joke in
IL; 1 can sell that for so cents
December g in History.
December 6. 1sSS-Joan OF Arc donates
some slightly worn armor to a rummage
sale.
December 6, 1572.-MarEuerite de Va
lois starts a beauty column.
Back on the Job.
who are you?'
I'm the Foolkiller. Now that the fool
election bets are all paid. s'pose I'll
have to 90 to work again"
More AnabIe.
know that Christmas cometh, for
Portentous signs portend.
Our earstwhile naughty janitor
Beginneth to unbend.
Importantly knocks Oftener.
Nav. don't want your patent can
opener"
"A rare chance, madam"
Don't want it."
You'll regret your decison.'
Don't want II, tell you
but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06
4 Mans Way.

too cold?''
II shake down the furnace and open
the radiators"
And then If things do not warm up?"
Il go to the Club."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06

Silver Threads Among the Gold" Is
being played so extensively now that the
present generation think 1t a new song.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-06

TRANSACTIONS OF the Scandinavian into
the English language are sometimes at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10

Vapor americana S. V. Luckenbacl
Saldra para New York ell II del CO.
rriente.
Consignatarios, lnsular Line :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10

Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
ell Il del corriente de New York, para
6sta.
Consignatarios, The NY p. r. IS. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-10

La sues6n harruo
pana sobr Maruecos del 'statu
traados de 1904 1906C6mo y que ogr6
protcsta contra
rebellion las GALES de
ts famosa repression ntaresM p
Ferver- Para que se apic6 s susen ens6n de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Healthy Old Age Is What
Or. Hartman Advocates

and strong as / am If YOU would do as
do.
You may ask. do ! never get sick,
have 7 never had occasion TO take med
icine at alle Yes, 7 have got sick.
Sometimes I feel a little touch of eli
matte trouble, like cold. malaria, slight
catarrhal symptoms, but my only med
icine is Peruna. I always keep bot
tie OF Peruna in the house. I keep Il
bottle Of Pernna on my desk in mv
office. Once in while ! take some.
/ do not take it habitually. Take IL
ouly when | feel a little ont Of sorts.
One swallow will perhaps be all that
vail be necessary, but il is always
handy by,
1t is a sorry sight 20 see the young
men of today begin to peter out
physically when they ought TO be in
the glory of their manhood and tho
height of their vigor. Eat plain food
Live frugally. Give up all weakening
habits. Live as God intended YOU 10
live Take PerIna when you do not
feel As we'll as usual,
If YOU want me 10 7 will send You
book which will tell YOU IL great many
moro things about yourself and about
matters that may be of great value 70
you. Enclose a two-cent stamp for
postage and the book will be sent in
plain wrapper and you will not he
troubled with any follow.up letters or
advertisements.
Pe~ru-na, Man-s-hn and La-cu-pia.
manufactured BY the Pe.ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores
SPECIAL NOTICE-Nany persons
inquire for The Old time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna is now called katarno. If
your dealer does not keep it for salo
write the Katarno Company, Columbus,
Ohio. and they will tell YOU All about
it. Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

VI lDc
men OF today have Just such symp.
toms AS you describe. What does it
meant
Look at ME. 1 am eighty-two years
old, Sound as n nut. Tough as bick-
orr. Do not know what it is to be
tired While l cannot do as much
physical work as 1 used TO when a
young man, I can do great deal.
Probably twice as much rs the average
young man Of today.
What has kept ME so strong and
well' I will tell you. 7 do not use
tobacco. [ do not use alcoholic slim
ulants. ] do not use tea or coffee
habitually. l go to bed early. / get
up early [ am always doing some
thing; something that occupies my
body and mind. / love to work. +
take a cold water towel bath every
morning, winter and summer. IT is
these things that have kept ME we'll
and strong. You could be just as well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
The SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 3 1912

Greek, FRIDAY. The Greek was shot In
the right leg. which. according 10 report
was necessarily amputated yesterday
Lehman is being held pending an inves-
tigation
Deputy Sheriff Thea Schweitzer. who.
with Deputy Axel Steele, is In command
OF the sherlff's forces at Bingham. yester-
day said that Lehman, who is depu-
tized guard employed by the Utah Cop
per company. had discharged his gun
in purely accidental manner
Nicholas Stathakos appeared AT the
county attorneys office yesterday with
n number Of Greeks who claimed that
they had been struck and beaten by depu-
ties. and asked that the cases be In
vestiGated. The county attorney assured
them the matter would be thoroughly In
yestlgated
Through MIR. Stathakos. the Greeks
claimed that the shooting OF Katrakls
was witnessed by two Italian women who
will testify that the shooting was not ac.
on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Statement by Schweitzer.

Deputy Sheriff Schweitzer yesterda,
gave ont the following statement regard
Ing the complaint that money had beer
purloined by deputies from tho homes o
some OF the striking Greek miners:
We have the best bunch of men
who could be secured for a mission
Of this kind They are all honest
and II credit to the country They
were all born and reared In the
United States They arc here for the
purpose of restoring peace and order
and came out at the request Of Sher-
In Sharp. Thy have taken no side
In the controversy between the strik-
ers and the mine operators and are
ready to offer protection to either a
union man or a. nonunion man when
ever protection Is necessary. The
charge that they pilfered the homes
Of the Greeks Is absolutely untrue.
] have been In tho homes Of those
Greeks hundreds of times in search
OF weapons and I have searched tho
houses thoroughly without seeing any
money. They always keep their
money In belts around their waists.
We went up tho hill Friday In
search OF weapons. We found TWEEN
ty~flve rifles and revolvers. all load
ed. and 1000 rounds Of ammunition.
Some OF the strikers had also dug
trenches preparatory. as We believe.
TO attacking the surface miners OF
the Utah Copper company. 1t was
necessary To the preservation of peace
aud order TINT they be ousted at
that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Stick" :" Says Meyer.

At a meeting OF Salt Lake local No, Z.
Associated Union Of Steam Shovel Mon,
In Labor temple last night, It was unani-
mously voted, in the form of n resolution.
TO reinRin on strike Tho local includes
the steam shov ell men who are OH strike
at Bingham Tho meeting WAS attended
oy Charles Fl. Meyer president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. and a,
L. wilde. business representative OF the
organization.
Bosh Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Wilde declared
that recognition OF the federation was
the prime Issue of tha present strike con-
troversy and that the union would bold
out irrevocably In the stand taken. Both
men declared that the strikers would
eventually win. whether It required ten
days or ton years.
Nir. Meyer declared that the report to
the effect that more than 200 men were
employed In resumine operations at Bipg-
ham was untrue. He said that not more
than siXty-flvc workers. outside Of
guards. were at work yesterday In all
Bingham mines.
Mr. Wilde declared that the operators
had offered TO ro-employ the steam"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

marvellous results which follow tue use
of it, sn;..;or
in itself, but leads to a multitude OF
worse ills when neglected. A few min-
ntes; use of "TRY- Y-NEW-I1FE,' 10 sur.
ficient to stimulate the bowels To DO
their work naturally, without the drus'
tic action and weakening after effests
of nrugatjves. "TRY- Y-NEW'LlItE'
never ontrages nature, but helps her.
Have Won bladder trouble or weak
l5idueysq Then you have most annoy
ing affliction, and one which, II & let
rnn, will bring serious results. TX :
NEW. LIFE will give you instant re.
lief and prevent many day OF regfe'
afterward, so,-,
Does good to everyone There arc s tew
diseases which will not yield to TINS
latest Of scientific devices and there
is no human body, in sickness or IN
health that is not made. stronger, moro
uigorous and more lasting by its use;
If YOU are unable to call, we wilI
send n trained demonstrator to yoar
home froe Of charge, or IT you hve
outside of the city, write .us and we
will send literature explaining the use
Of the wonderful little machine.
Cali for a free demonstration at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Officials Are Pleased,

omclals of the Utah Copper company
were decidedly well satisfied with tho
progress made IN resumine operations.
u =. Jackllng. vice president and gen.
eral manager OF the company, when
interviewed by Tribune representa-
tive. said
"On Friday the company loaded q
total OF 2OOo tons of ore on cars, and
oOOO tons of ore were loaded TODAY.
ana we commenced handling ore today
on the Bingham & Garfield railroad
line. There are nearly 200 men now
working at the property and all de-
partments are In operation. Two steam
shovels were operating today and the
third will begin it's work OIL tomorrow.
We are securing additional employees
practically as fast as we can uso
them.'
While not setting any time for the
resumption of operations at the big
concentrating plants at Garfield, Mr..
Jackling said that work would be start.
ed there within q very short time. lu
view Of the ore tonnage being hauled
to the plants, and the logical increase
in tonnage that can be expected as
others Of the twenty OF more steam
shovels are again set into motion, it is
not at all unlikely that the Garfield
plants will be in successful operation
again by the middle of the week.
Plants Are Repaired.
At the two concentrating plants the
close-down for the past two weeks has
been taken advantage Of to make all
needful repairs, and the mills will start
work at the maximum Of their effi-
cheney.
That the mine owners do not expect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
11lRE MINERS
|HR[SUNE WORK;
II CAMP IS QUE 7
i Irditions at Bingham Are
IL Said to Be Satisfactory
I'll to the Mine
Owners.
BCKLING PLEASED
M OVER THE OUTLOOK
n d.ration Ready to Call Of
q Strike if Wages Are In
n creased SO Cents a
Day.
lrKI.ING PLEASED
| OVER THE OUTLOOK

xss reported last night that large
number of striking miners at Bing-
ham were preparing to return to
sbdY Jobs at an increased wage of
,suts dsy. Union officials have not
,stided to any such effect, and it
|lrlarod the step is to be taken re-
Id]ws Of the federation. Yanco Ter
executive board member Of the
Is,srn Federation Of Miners, Is
btsd ss having admitted that the re-
h 10 true.
hitter the regular Saturday night
hing Of strikers at Bingham last
'hi the strike leaders announced that
yss the sense of the meeting that
| eawes Of labor now out would re-
+1 10 work If a notice Of 50"cent
N Increase in wages was posted. The
Efssse, however, must apply to all
IssB without discrimination against
N trike leaders.
Ibis action is In accordance with the
|uouncement several days ago that the
kisy had centcred their demands
be an increase in pay, regardless Of
kouition Of the union.
|Ehen this announcement was read to
| C Jackling last night, he said: "We
I'D where we have stood all the time
b will pay no attention to any sug.
tIiurs coming from the source from
lth this suggestion emanated. -
|Af Jackling last night denied that
hkrs who returned to their jobs
Erld be given a 50-cent increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Response Of Mr.. Wiley.

To the foregoing inquiry. County At
torney Wiley replied ss follows:
a. Webar: Dear SIr--In regard
TO your letter inquiring AS to the at
titude OF this office concerning tho
situation at Bingham. have TO say
that It Ia the determined policy OF
this offiCe not TO he partial TO either
the operating company or to the
strikers We have. upon proper
showing. through some Of the officers
under the direction OF Shoriff Sharp.
had a number Of strikers arrested for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

FOLLOWING appears inc Ietter WIltte1l ID.
Attorney Weber and the county attor-
ney's response In full:
Hon. / T. Wiley, County Attorney.
Dear Sir-In view of the evidence
presented 10 you, showing that deputy
sheriffs and alleged deputy sheriffs
have made unprovoked assaults upon
striking miners at Bingham; that
American citizens have been
stopped on the public highways by
deputy sheriffs and been insulted
and browbeatsn. and that the houses
OF miners have been unlawfully en-
tsged BY those deputy sheriffs and by
employees OF the Utah Copper COM
pany, and the owners Of tho houses
threatened with forcibe eviction. and
that some OF the owners have been
robbed OF their money and other prop
erty by deputy sheriffs In the employ
OF the Utah Copper company-in View
OF these facts, desire TO inquire
what action, II any. you propose TO
take to punish these violators OF the
law?
The striking miners want nothing
except IL square deal and the Impair
tial prosecution OF all who violate the
law. whether they be workingnen or
deputy sheriffs. or representatives OF
corporation. Yours truly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

S e e here.
young man, I
heard you COM
planning I h o
other day of be-
ing erv us,
sleepless, brain
tagged, and the
like. A young
man, hardly in
the zenith of
your life, com.
planning OF such
things!
And this is
very. com m n N
I o 0. Iou are
not the only
one Probably
three ont OF four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

y the glorious crown Of science the
sl'est gem is vibration, the newest
1 greatest Of them all, It is Natures
method, never producing HARM
VI injury. 1t strengthens and
s'ops the weak, it relieves pain and
asd ing, it quiets the troubled, ia
ys,,s ana wornout nerves, it improves
|snon and assimilation, supplying
,ssued elements for the reconstruc-
~ "i.n strength aud energy, it stimu..
In,hte sne excretlons Of impurities and
IsS.a n,c mntter, freeing the system of
6 iSa iSu'as and deadly germs, 1t breaks
s1s equalization, which causes sci
- ana az other forms Of rhenma-
~ ~ effectively breaks up, dissi.
Issi,.d and eliminates congestion. the
rI Cause of disease. 1t strength
<ths,. sr,e.Sskened, shrunken, decayed or
sm eu !. organs; it brings back the
~, VI life to pallid or withered
.ass, removes wrinkles and traces of
s ensa Sa aa-SEW-LIFE," effects, and in
ktfsa,St,o or deasese, in the relief and us
~ ann.1, ae agent, is without parallel in
a'araas OF medicine. No other medi-
'Ssut has ever accomplished the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

.,nva, man at increased wages. but that
N hnd becona a question OF recognition
~ orcanized labor, regardless of wages.
Both men said that recognition meant
an agrsoment between operators eno thg
the conditions that should govern wage
scale They declared that the opera tors
already were showing that recognition
would eventually be given.
Striker Kills Boy.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Oct. l2.-
when he intcrfered with an Austrian.
who was creating riot at the Depot
res tnurant at o'clock tonight, Hugh
Lanerty. aged 10 years. son OF Thomas
I.afterty a prominent resident OF this
city, was shot by tho foreigner and in
stantly killed. Tho boys assallant Is
said TO be a striker from Bingham. utab.
Tbe Austrian resisted arrest and was
shot through the lung by Marshal Berto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
certain overt acts Of violence and re-

certain overt acts Of violence and re-
sis;ance.
Yesterday we were informed that
some of the numerous deputy sher-
ins now at Bingham had looted tho
cabins OF some Of the miners and
taken therefroIn money belonging TO
the miners. AS soon as this inforra-
ton came to ms. we nada an effort
To see Sheriff Sharp. but he was out
Of town. Whereupon. Mr.. Morris OF,
this office and / went Immediately
to Bingham tn make an investiga-
ton. We found a number OF strikers
and union men who asserted that
some of tho deputy sheriffs had gone
into the cabins OF some OF tho min
ers and upturned their furniture,
and taken their guns and ammuni-
tion. and also money amounting in
all to quite q considerable sum, II
we can find sufficient evidence to
show without doubt that deputy
sherlffs took money from tho cabins
OF the miners we shall certainly have
them arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Question Of Increase,

When tho men employed at the Utah
Copper mine left work yesterday even
ing several Of them said that their fore
men Told them they were to receive so
cents a day moro than was paid before
tho strike. ]. B. Shilling, superlntend
ent, would not discuss the increase. say
Ing that any. informa ton on that sub
Ject would have to be secured In Salt
Lake, One informant Of a representative
OF The Tribune connected with the oon1-
pany admitted that negotiations for tho
increase were under way and that the
Strike leaders at Bingham were also
informed OF tho proposed increase by
workmen. Yanco Tersich, executive
board member OF the Western Federation
increase had reached the union. He
would not venture 20 predict what effect
II would have on the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Ihe strikers who were in the employ
OF tho Utah Copper company. ;, he said
ino VINO return TO work for the com.
pahy, VIII have to re.estabIjsh than.
selves with the company before anv
oaik OF nm increase will he listened to. -
More Than 200 Working.
more than 200 mon. said TO be strike
breakers. were at work in the Iftab
copper, Utah Consolidated and Now
England mining properties Yesterday.
men The men went to work in the
morning. they were accompanied by
sinte91 deputies, and passed MANY
strlkers pickets. No attempt was
made by the strikers to modest the
workmen' and the day passed peace.
fully. >'
Nearly 100 carloads of ore were ycs.
terday shipped from the Utah Conner
company's workings to the mills ,t
Uarneid. 1t IS expected that the smclt.
ing and concentrating plants will hcgm
handling the orc as soon as the bins
nave been filed, Seven THOUSAND tors
or ore nave been mined by the com.
pany In the last two days, and toda, ,
tnlrd steam shovel, which was 6roa mn
Yesterday, will be put into operation
several air drills have been addod :,
tne machinery now in motion in tho
Utah Copper propertv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Waiting for Evidence.

The men who furnished us infor-
nation concerning the taking of
money, ammunition and guns from
the cabins, do not know the names
OF a single one of such deputy sher-
IFS. However, II later they are posi-
lively identified as the persons who
were seen To enter the cabins and
take therefrom money belonging to
the miners. OF IL We can be satisfied
by sufficient proof that they did take
money we shall be compelled to have
such deputy sheriffs arrested forth
with.
AS to the owners OF the houses
threatening the miners with forcble
eviction from their cabins. we are
not concerned. us they have a civil
remedy.
Sherif' Sharp and his principal dep
uties have given positive instructions
TO the other deputy sherifrs In Blng-
ham 10 conduct themselves as officers
should II any of them have not ac-
quilted themselves properly as OFF,
GERS | know that Sheriff Sharp will
be as anxious us anybody to see them
prosecuted. This office certainly
would not hesitate. on IL proper show
Ing, to prosecute any OF them FOR
any unlawful act.
We will later ask the miners whose
cabing were alleged to have been
looted by deputy sheriffs to identify
them, and II we can be assured that
there is no mistake about the mat
Ter, warrants will be issued. Yours
very truly. l. u. WILEY,
County Attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Matter Was Discussed.

At tho regular meeting Of the uiners
Friday night in Canyon hall the subject
was taken UP. Privately. many Greeks
expressed their intention OF returning to
the mines this morning. 1t Is understood
among them that all tho other operators
were IN favor of the increase. but that
none OF the mine owners intended TO
notify the strikers to that effect II was
said the intention was simply TO pay the
men more money II they returned volun-
tarily and that nothing would be done to
indicate that the operators paid any at
tention to the union.
The New England mine resumed opera
tions yesterday with n fun force OF thirty
men. David j. Cook, superintendent had
notified the strikers that an increase Of
so cents a day would be granted. but
their union would not be recognized. This.
1t Is said. was accepted by union officials.
The property is owned principally by r..
E. Abercrombie Of Boston. The ore is
shipped from tho rninos to Mldvale and
Murray to be reduced. The resumption
OF the New England gave strength to the
report that tho operators arc willing to
grant the union scale of wages