davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Calls Butte Strike Likely.

More Is at stake than the question Of
wages at Bingham" Meyer declared last
refuse our men the right to band to-
gether and present their grievances as
a body They do not recognize the
union. Therefore. the union will do what
II can TO force that recognition from Mr.
lacking, and ] think 1t VIII, Mr., Jack
ling may perchance, have cause to
change his mind on that question before
many days have fled"
thetic strike In Butte?" Mr.. Mover was
asked.
There is he replied. There IL
out the miners IN every camp in the
west II by so doing the cause at stake
can be furthercd. This is not a local
issue, and though the federation has an
entirely satisfactory working contract
with the Butte operators. the miners OF
that camp might very logically be called
out TO back their less fortunate brothers
and ,Iu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
DEPUTIES ARREST
STRIKERS SPY
Continued From Page One.)

walls. The strikers are declaring con-
stantly that they will attack the first
train carrying strike breakers into camp.
The supposed strike-breakers who ar
rived during the afternoon met with no
resistance because the strikers were un-
certain as to the purpose OF the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Ely Strike May Follow.

p The strike at Ely and Chino, IL called
will not be solely sympathetic strike
The men there have grievances in them
selves justifying n demand upon the on
orators. 1t is likely that demand FOR a
flat increase Of 90 cents "A day for all
classes OF labor Will be made tomorrow
night by the Nevada Consolidated
miners,
What do you know about the Sltliris
episode?" President Meyer was asked.
rs II true that Leonidas Skliris, the en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Fire Causes Excitement.

Most OF the excitement occurred last
mountain. dispersed as soon as the depu-
one OF the striking miners, was burning,
The house caught fire by the accidental
overturning OF n cook stove and burn ed
down in about an hour. The blazing
home drew a large crowd Of the curious,
many Of whom came up through the can
yon, The deputies say they think the
Greeks doing picket duty above the can
yon mistook these persons for strike
breakers or deputies and fred in the air
J. D, Shilling, Utah Copper superintcnd-
ent, when questioned last night regarding
the supposed trike-breakers. said that
he knew nothing about It. He said he
had no knowledge OF any men sent In to
take the places Of the striking miners.
He refused TO say whether any attempt
would be made by the company to start
operations this morning or not,
Reports OF shooting. said 10 have oc-
CURED along the Bingham 6, Garfield road
near Barney yesterday, were declared as
false by railroad men at Harker, which
Is near Barney. The Harlser station
agent said there had been no trouble OF
any kind In that vicinity.
Urge Railroad Strike.
Among the activities OF the strikers
during the day was the sending OF a
delegation TO talk 70 Greek section hands
employed by the d. &: +. c.. just outside
OF Bingham and endeavorlng to get them
10 join their striking countrymcn The
Greeks, however, refused to walk out and
are still at work.
The headquarters OF the striking
miners resemble closely an army camp
Scouts were sent into the hills all day
yesterday at intervals and returned &c
make reports TO their chiefs,
The first drunken man seen In Bine-
ham since the saloons were closed was
picked UP on the streets yesterday ar
ternoon, The intoxicated one was ar
rested by Policeman l.. J. Gardy and
locked up until he became sober
The deputies guarding tho town arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
May Be Executed,

Complete details of the fish, !.
san Joaquin ranch YESTERDAY ~
day transmitted in the off;,;,l !
Of Colonel Ohregon show tina, s.
hattle was the most impor,a,t +,
since the rebels moved inn !,
from Chihuahua, Obregon repors|
he attacked Salazar's force n
rebels with a force Of elevo, ,tc
and Isl men, including tr,,5,
rurales and the remainder Yaor,
fought from 2 o clock in tbc ,f,..
until dark when the rebels yus \
to the hills after a fierce hspd.,sl
fight. Early this morning sa,u
tackled the federals but was M
and eleven prisoners were Ieft |,
federals hands, including a vos,,
puted to be Salazar's wife.
SaIazar S rebels arc reported 10
burned "A bridge on the Naculsn
road. fifteen miles south of Asa
eta, Mt the same time cutting M
graph wires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
SHARP KEEPS
PLAN To HANDLE
STRIKE SECRET
Cant Say" He Replies
When Asked What He viii
Do to Control Situation
in Bingham.
fContirued From Page One.)

with which the sheriff and his men are
unable TO cope; should the preservation
OF law. lives and property make II neces-
sary, then will the guard be called upon
as an Imperative resort"
Sheriff Sharp was disinclined To make
any definite statement When asked last
night just what he proposed Ia do. ho
answered: 81 couldn't say He de-
cared that IL depended entirely upon cir
cumstances sud developments.
DO your propose 10 disarm the strik-
ers and break up whatever hostile front
they may prescnt?' he was asked.
II couldn't say" was the response
DO YOU consider that the situation is
now entirely UP TO you?
"No, ! don't think So
'Wi you send additional deputies TO
the scene?"
Not unless II becomes necessary. 1
couldn't say at present"
When asked whether Deputy Sheriffs
ANel steele, a. a. Butler and c. l..
Schettler who returned from Bingham
yesterday had come 10 obtain guns and
ammunition, the sheriff said:
mo, they were required here OH other
business" q"
Temporarily. the deputies at Bingham
were left in charge of Deputy Sherffs
Otto Witbecls and Theodore Schwctzer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Talks of Wage Scale.

Further than this. 1 only desire to
rciterate that all classes of surface en-
ployees are receiving as high or higher
rates OF wages than are paid for similar
work on the railroads or In other Indus
tries Of Utah and that the underground
men are receiving the highest scale that
has ever applied TO any mining camp
OF Utah. excepting where the mines are
wet and many other conditions OF en-
ployment are adverse as compared with
conditions in the Bingham camp.
During the last few months the Utah
Copper company. has increased the rate
Of pay in Bingham for practically all
classes Of its employees, either in terms
Of higher wages or decreased hours, and
the officials OF the company always will
he willing to discuss such matters with
It's employees. granting reasonable re-
quests from the men as the business OF
the company and the conditions sur
rounding Its opera tons warrant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
hots Taken Yesterday of Strike Scenes in Bingha

shown
yf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Jsckling Makes Statement.

Considerable interest centered yester-
day IN the fact that Mr.. Jackling, who
WAS en- route to Arizona when the strike
WAS declared returned early in the
morning and Immediately plunged Into
the mass Of detail awaiting him at his
headduartcrs-
The local public awaited with interest
statement by the official. Mr.. JaclIllnS,
while averse TO discussing The strike
situation and the plans of his company
in the present circumstances, gave out
The following interview In order TO make
clear the position Of the UIah Copper
company.
eat the present time the Utah Copper
company is making preparations To re-
sumo operations, and the first step. natu-
rally. Will be TO make adequate provision
for tho safety OF the men employed. We
do not desire 10 endanger the lives OF
any OF our faithful employees and we
wish that when operations are started
again we VIII he able TO give them ade-
uuate protection.
"The company has confidence in the
judgment of the men who have been in
It's employ during past years. and be-
lieves that the action already taken by
some Of its men does not in any way re-
fleet the disposition or inclination of a
majority OF its employees. Operations
viii be under way again in a short time,
and everything will right itself speedily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
Rojas, With 1900 Ne, !.
in Striking Distance. /
. poets to Have Arny
24oo in Few Dav
OBREGON REPORTS
WINNING A BA,,
Officers Captured Nav y,
ecuted Without Forn,ala,|
Trial; Campo Defeat.i;
Seeking Safety. I

n otGLAs, .f Abs.. Sent. n
force Of 100 rebe,. 'p.
IL striking distance Of l,,'J
eta. The rebels vo,.
tonight at Cenesas sprina,
miles southeast of the town ,.
rebel leader, sent word 70
commander CONN "a. n.th that he expected "a !.
force Of 2foo men and tha, !.
take Aqua Prieta within ~
In the battle with sal,,.'.
yesterday, Colonel Obreoo,
oner Major Benjamin 49,
served under Madero in tbo
last year. Under the su,n.,,:
guarantees he and the osbs, =.
may be executed r'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
NEW USE FOR SAND GLASS
German Surgeons, Before Operation,
Must Wash Their Hands Until the
Grains Have All Fallen.

The whistling egg boiler and other
patent inventions have threatened the,
existence Of the old-fashioned sand
glass as part of the kitchen parapher-
MALTA, and 1t seemed likely that the
children Of later generation would
be quite ignorant of the use of what.
with the scythe, so often stands al the
symbol Of time.
A German surgeon, like many Ger
mans strong disciplinarian, has,
however, found new use for the sand
glass, and under his directions one of
the larger Berlin hospitals has just
placed an order for a score of sand
glasses, which, however, are not timed
for the boiling of an egg, but for
rather longer-for five minutes.
It was discovered that some of the
younger surgeons were rather easy
going in the matter of cleansing their
hands before operations. The regular
tions prescribe four processes Of five
minutes each, but rarely were the
times kept with any approach to &C
curacy.
The excuse was that It was difficult
to estimate the time without clock.
Others pleaded the difficulty Of keep
ing count Of when they began and
then reckoning minute by minute
with only small watch to go by. The
sand glasses, however, are to put an
end to this. Each washstand basin Is
to have its sand glass.
For FIVE minutes the surgeon washes
his hands with soap and warm water
and then cleans his finger nails. An
other turn of the sand glass, and i've
minutes more of hand washing with
soap and warm water is to follow
The third turn hee5aass n dar a THIRD asd
wash, this tin and the
fourth is for tn fertilization
with wash ded and soesublimate
Over all these ops, "a the sand
glass stands as arbltes1 ecide wher
each has been thoroughly carried out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
PECULIAR CHARM OF FRANCE
More Restful Than Other Countries
ls the Reason Given BY Die.
tingulshed Writers

It is impossible for anyone who
knows France, and has felt the charm
of the country and Its people-and
who has MOTTO approach French
problems in a severely critical spirit.
The beautiful cities, the broad
stretches of wonderful Corot land.
scape threaded by marvellous roads,
form the playground Of travellers from
other lands. No matter what is
sought, there it can be found. The
gay life of the streets, the opportunity
for the spending of money for beauti.
full things, the charm of art and mu.
sic, ART offered to the guest of Paris.
Those who seek the quiet and freedom
of plain or forest have not far to go,
and thousand places, each seeling
more attractive than the other, make
their appeal for longer stay than
the visitor can afford.
The greatness of France is Of SO re-
cent q date that one forgets it is not
more distant. The whole country
gives the impression Of quiet back
water where one can put in for rest
and enjoyment, and without discom-
fort watch the turgid stream of life in
other lands as it rushes by. No other
country suggests this feeling in such
compelling way; yet in these push
ing times of modern material prog
gress it is all counted as against her
success in the international struggle
for the trade of the world, that prize
which costs annually more blood and
money than did the final political dis
memberment of Europe.-James Dav-
export Whelpley in the Century.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
How to Drive Away Rats
exnect t is quite genera

I expect it is quite generally
known tnat rats and mice have
very tender feet, and that they
are very careful Of them. Ii any
STICKY substance gets on them
they in1uiedia ely lick it Oft. II
anything which sn1arts the feet
of rats and mice gets on them
they will leave the PREMISES
after the experience has been re-
peated a few times. TO pour
thick molasses on a shlhgie'
sprinkle I've on it, and then place
the Single in the runway OF the
rats so that they will be COM
PEELED to get their feet in 1t, VIII
soon externinate them. AS soon
as they get it on their feet they
lick it of, and the I've does the
rest.
Perhaps better way TO get
rid of the pests IS to sprinkle
air-slacked line on the floors OF
granaries ana barns and -wher-
ever they frequent. II VIII
make their feet sore and they
"a
will leave the premises. Some
time ago I was in large SEED
and feed store in ne1ehDorlng
city. There were three livery
barns near and it would seem
they would be overrun with rats,
but they had the floors, where
the grain and feed where stored,
literally covered with lime, and
around the piles Of grain sacks
they had constructed small leyees
of lime. l asked the proprietor
if it was successful, and he said
he had not seen a rat in a month.
It will pay to try this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Foley
Kidney
Pills

Invest you money in the per cent
Certificates OF the Shen. Valley Loan
Il Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certlhca.es
redeemable any time after six months
no short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Casio a
ONLY A FIRE HERO

ONLY A FIRE HERO
but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up small round
box, "Fellowst' he shouted, TINS
Bucklen's Arnica Salve | hold, has
everything best for burns. " Right
a lso for 5c:ls, ulcers, sores, pimples,
eczema, cuts. spsains, bruises Surest
pile cure. 1t subdues Inflammation,
ii Is pain. Only 25c at Walton u
Smoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
The Woodstock Normal Training
High School Opens Monday,
September 9th.

This school offers two courses: Il e
regular high school course and the
normal training course. The former
prepares for college; the latter for
teaching. These courses are of equal
rank, each requiring twenty units for
graduation. Students entering either
course will be given reasonable credit
for high school work done elsewhere.
Graduates in the normal training de-
partmeDt will receive certificate good
for three years. With satisfactory
experience and the examination on the
History of Education, this certificate
may later be extended from time TO
time for periods of five years, making
it practically life certificate.
For further information, write
c. v. SHOEMAKER, Principal,
or MARY ". BLANCHAD, Director,
aug-30-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

At the bidding of the school
b ard in Missouri town, a physi-
clan visited the local school. He
examined the eyes of the chill
dren. The teacher next day sent
a note to the mother of one pupil,
saying that he was not perfect
OFFICIALLY" The following day
Johnny brought back a reply to
the teacher which read:
SThe old man whaled Johnny
last night and took hand at
him this morning, and | think
you will find him all right now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

TAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT.
Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved 1t
from & wreck, but II. T. Aston. RAJ
leigh, N. G., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. II was in d
terrible plight when began to use
thsm,'' he writes, ''ny stomach, head
back andkidneys were all badly az
-ffecrted and f1ysiver was in bad condi-
tion. bat four boesSx ar Tls.c.ric Bit
tiers made me feel like new man" A
trial will convince you of their match
less merit for any stomach, liver OF
kidney trouble. Price o0c at Walton
81 Smoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

very severe
digestion latefy
Fitz Kline and family
Washington spent several
last week with his wife's parent!
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cook.
All our teachers are spending
their Thanksgiving holiday at
their homes.
The dry cold weather causes
the wheat to show up very un-
promising.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

Mother-Now go kiss nurse
good night and let her put you
t. bed.
Little Helen-Don't want to
Shs slaps folks that try to XII: S
her now.
Mother-Wh, what story,
/ ellen!
Heien-Well. you ask papa if
she don't, dartmouth Jack o.
Lantern,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

Chas. Sable, 80 Cooke St, Roches-
ter, N. Y, reports the result of his
taking Foley Kidney Pills for his at
tack of kidney and bladder trouble.
Il must speak good word of Foley
Kidney Pills watch fused for severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble.
They gave ms prompt relief and | re-
commend them atevery opportunity.
schmitt's Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

Mrs. Matte Gamil, Chatham Hill,
Va, says:-"I want to advise all who
read this not to be without Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in their
homes. My little girl was taken one
night with a severe attack of Group,
but a few doses promptly given her of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieged her and she went quietly 10
Sleep Schmitt's Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

The most powerful locomotive
in the world has just been built
by the American Locomotive
Company for the Virginia Rail
road. 1t can haul 155 loaded So
ton capacity freight cars at 10
miles an hour. Il has 10 driving
wheels
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
TreSpaSS Notice

All persons are notified not to
tresspass on my farm, on the Jadwyn
road.
$500 reward will be paid to any
person notifying me and giving the
names of PARTIES hunting on my
place. w. S. RENCH.
Nov. 8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
SHEN. FARMERS UNION

We also handle other UP-TO-DA1E Implements The On
tario Grain Festizer Drill, Double Dice Harrows Land
Rollers, Full and Complete Lime Listers, ober owltts
and Registers Fertilizers and Grain Seeds we VIII treat
yours ht SHENANDOAH FAKEho oN1oN'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
MAN HELD AS SPY
FIGHTS RATTLERS
In CELL OF JAIL
american, Captured and Made
Slave By Mexicans, Tells
Story of Atrovities.

San Francisco, Cal-Special: A tale
of adventure and suffering in Mexico
was told here by William Bender. who
said he arrived from the southern re-
public by way Of Nogales, Ariz. He
told of his capture as a spy; Of hay
Ing been held as a prisoner by his
-ebel captors, who made a slave OF
Inn; of being condemned to death by
4 courtmartial, of his escape and a
tramp Of 400 miles to reach the United
States.
Bender said he was born in Germany,
but became an American when his
father was naturalized. After being
graduated at Cornell, he became a first
lieutenant in the Ninth regiment of
New York National Guard. Later he
spent a year as volunteer in the Ger
man army.
Was Prospector.
Bender. according to his account, re-
turned to Mexico and went prospect
ing IL chihuahua. He was stopped
and searched by rebels. They found
his National Guard uniform and ar
rested hlm as an American spy. The
rebels held him captive for eight
months, he said. and made him do the
mental work in camp.
Il a heard of the foulness of Mex
can prisons, but I never imagined
there could be a place SO awful as
mat into which I was THROWN" he said.
One day the guards threw into my
,ell two rattlesnakes with the hope
that they would kill me. 1 killed the
snakes. The same performance later
was repeated"
Guard Aids Escape.
Finally, said Bender, he made
friends with n of his guards who
aided him to escape. In making his
way to the west coast he had to cross
p river on a log. but the current car
ried him along for IS hours, before
he succeeded in reaching the bank.
Bender said hat after many hard
ships he reached Mazatlan, but being
unable to obtain work, tramped to
Nogales, where he earned enough
money to pay his railway fare to this
rit,,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
Delivery Window.

From the Philadelphia North American
A crusade has been started by the chief
postal inspector, James T. Cortelyou to
break up the practice by young girls of
receiving letters from admirers at the
general delivery window of the central
postoffce, and thereby to restore the gem
eral delivery service to its legitimate use.
1t is recognized that hundreds of girls
who call at the general delivery window
for letters do SO without the knowledea
OF their parents. They lave missiyes adj
dressed to them there because thew fear
to receive the letters at home, lest their
parents learn of secret courtshtps and
take means to end them. It is said Nv
postal inspectors that much harm results
from such correspondence. Every effort
will be made to check 1t.
When we notice" said Mr.. Cortelyou
yesterday, that young girls are freauent-
ly asking for letters at the general de-
livery window, we ask them for their
home address and send all their letters
there by carrier. OF course. at times wa
may be given wrong addresses, but the
carriers are careful to find out if the girl
really lives at the address given.
Inc mail clerk also asks IL the pirJ ia
OF age, and II she is not, the address OF
her parents or guardian is learned and
the letters are sent by carrier. But 1t Ia
very nara ror a man to tell the correct
age OF persons asking for mail. IL the
girl says she Is of age, the clerk has to
axe her word for it, end deliver such LEFT
tiers as may be addressed to her. Tha+
Is one of the chief difficulties wa az
counter"