davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
1T STARTS AS
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Brights Disease commonly starts as
kidney trouble. In fact, the patient does
not know when the change Is effected,
for II appears TO be nothing but kid
ney trouble" all the time. But when
the chemist finds albumen he knows the
truth. Patients can begin TO think OF
Bright's Disease when kidney trouble
hangs on for six months.
But there is this important fact for
the patient to consi6er-lf the Jnnamrna-
ton OF the kidneys hangs on longer
than the sixth month It is declared In
durable, whether II becomes Bright's
Disease or not. Hence the reason why
Il is such a dangerous thing TO let kid
ney trouble run. The deaths are now
approaching 10000 aud steadily increas-
ing.
The appearance Of any kind OF kidney
trouble should put the patient on guard
He should live carefully. and II he does
not ind early signs OF yielding, should
commence treatment.
Hence. isn't II OF tremendous iunport-
ance TO the kidney patient to know an
agent that Is getting results in k!dney
disease after the sixth month? Ask for
booklet showing the results Fulton's g
Renal Compound Is getting in chronic
and supposed incurable cases. Schramm-
Johnson Drug Co. is agent
Adyertisemcob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Gonsum plion

Anyone interested IN the treatment o.
Consumption should get ono OF the book
lets telling Of recoveries by the us. OF
Ecbma0's Alternative Coughs. stubborn
Colds and Pneumonia may be the begin
Ming OF more serious troub!es-Eckpap.s
Alternative is the effective remedy Res1
Mr.. Sanaly's statement;
Saratoga. Y. Y
Gentlemen: For Eve or six vears
was troubled with cough and expectora
ton. ! also had a high fever. Nv case
was declared CONSUMPTION by my phy
slcian. ] was given Cod Liver OIL, Cre-
osote and other medicines, all without
benefit.
AT Christmas time. 1906. was not
expected 10 1--we. Calling DR. r. II Nc
Carthy, he advised the use OF Eckman's
Alternative. which ! took with eNceuenr
results. and was entirely cured. | have
gained In weight ! so out IN all wea
theirs and have had no cough or cold
whatever. I give these facts To oncopr-
asc others 10 use Eckman's AIteratIye -
Isworn Affidavit
Eckman's Alternative is effective IN
BronchiiIs Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuiIdinr
the system. Does not contain poIsons
opiates or habit-forning drugs For sale
by Schrarn m Johnson Drug Co. Tho
Never er-Substitutors. FIVE big stores
and other leading druggists Ask for
booklet telling OF rccoverIes. and write
10 Eciman Laboratory. Phlladelphia
Pa. for additional evidence
tAdvs-tiseDs-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Borah PAYS Tribute.

LEWISTON. Ida. Oct 17.-WThep Am
associated Press dispatch was banded
70 Senator Borah tonight announcing
the death OF Senator Hepburn in WASH
lnston. Senator Borah was in the midst
OF an address at Cottonwood. Ida. He
lnnediately asked his audience To ex-
cuse him from continuing Senator pn-
ran said OF Senator Hepburn:
am sure this audience will excuse
me from discussing politics when nv
ilIustrious colleague lies dead in Wash.
lnston. He died at his post for the ex-
eessive laoors that he performed during
the last session OF congress. at a time
When one less courageous would have re-
tired 10 save his lie. was undoubtedly
the cause OF his death
Senator Hepburn and / often djTered
on political questions. but I never with
held from him my great admiration for
hls exceptional ability. his renarka Bile
courage. his singlencss OF purpose, his
untiring devotion 10 his state and 10 the
nation. The state Of Idaho has lost her
most distinguished citizen. When I
think OF his indomItable will his fear
less disregard OF all things that would
thwart his purpose. IL seems impossible
TO reconcile it all with this sad news"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
STRIKERS DEMAND
GRAND JURY PROBE
Continued From Page OneD

sestinG that perhaps the company feared
two or three strikers might run away
With steam shovel or two. He said
that the company officials had referred to
him as an agitntor. He asked which was
the agitatCr. the peaceful citizen who
tried 20 get 30 cents more n day for the
Ia borcr who vas struggling 10 support
his family or tho armed thug who rode
up and down tho camp on horseback with
Winchester 9cross his knee?
{. l.. Olson snid the struggle was one
between labor and greed. He pointed out
that the Utah Copper company had paid
dividend OF IS per cent on It's capital
stock for It's last fiscal year Tie said
the company was capitalized AT s25.OOO,-
600. and suggested that the Invcstm ent
was not more than $5.O00.000. which null
tiplied the percentage OF the dividend.
He said that IN the name Of humanity he
asked that this dividend he reduced and
a just portion paid to the men whose
toll made IL possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
kidnapping Charged.

complaint was issued yesterday by the
county attorneys office charFinT John
doc Hutchins. alleged to be a labor agent
engaged In getting triks-breakers for the
ltah Copper company, with KIDNAPPING
Louis
Hutchins with another man is said TO
have picked UP eighty men In ST Louis
ana 70 have shipped them In n single
passenger car direct 10 Bingham and 20
have kept the doors and windows OF the
car locked every time tho train, to which
the car was attached. stopped.
~ Denver and again in this city, ac-
cordinS 70 the story told By Walker he
attempted 10 leave the car and on each
instance was told BY Hutchins that he
would be shot II he succeeded Walker
asserts that At both points strikers told
him OF the situa ton at Bingham He
alleges that when he was hired in 81,
Louis he was not told he was 10 be a
strike breaker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
MARTIAL LAW
DECLARED IN
ELY DISTRICT
Governor Oddie of Nevada
Issues Proclamation Fol-
lowing Killing of Two
Greeks at Smelter.
WARRANTS ARE OUT
FOR MINE OFFICIALS
Not Served Because There Is
Doubt About Authority;
Operations Proceed
at Bingham.

n PARTIAL law has been pro-
MN claimed in the Ely mining dis
wi trict by Governor Tasker L.
Oddie OF Nevada, following n
serious clash at the gates Of the Step
toe mill and smelter ut McGill yester-
day morning, when two Greek strikers,
Nick Pappss and George Barnosas,
were shot and instantly killed. A third
Greek. according to the dispatches, was
shot through the shoulder.
The gravity OF the situation com
pelled Governor Oddie to order the
mobilization of the Nevada state po'
lice. Captain j. P. Donnelley, superin-
,endent of the Nevada state police, left
Reno last night for Ely at the head OF
eighty armed men. The dispatches an
nounee that he will pick up en- route
many more men who are on the roll
OF the ESQ men in the reserve force.
That force will arrive al the scene OF
disorder today. In the meantime tho
force OF deputies and guards now IN
the district will be relied upon to pre-
sarve order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
May Reopen Saloons.

/ II was reported that a concerted move.
/ mcnt was on foot TO reopen the saloons
al Bingham on Monday. The saloons
nave been closed since the beginning @,
! liquor has been available In bingham,
since that time
. saloonmen and citizens. II is under
stood, have peutioned Mayor T. II. Quill
len OF Bingham that the reopening OF the
saloons be allowed. Conditions In the
camp are quiet, and IL Is declared thar
the opening OF saloons would not reSI,I,
deirimeHtally and might prove instru. y.
mental in restoring at leas, partial buaI
ness activities, which have be1n de.
HRoraiizcd oy the strike
vas ssid yesterdI that the matter
"eule be tnken I'D sii ! Sheriff Joseph q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Salt Lakers Out in Force.

Salt Lake labor unions turned on, g.,
large numbers 10 take part in tho demon.
sE'lon. lhe structural iron workers
rnachinists. electrical workers nd rcrr.,
tors were the most pr mlnoN, Of tho io.al
unions IN the procession. though b,,nS-osl
ot members or other unions marched %,
gcther without classifying themselves.
Ihe parade assembled in front IN Tho
lahor Temple on Second East street and
began its march at exactly 40 o.cIoct,
proceeding along Second South street N
state street. south TO Fourth South a.,
west 70 Main street and north 10 souiS
Temple street. Countermarcb!pc. II 20
turned 70 First South and proceeded 10 the
thcater. ~ ''''
a platoon OF police headed bv Inspscfo-
carl \. Carlson and Sergeant Emil Jobn-
son. marched ahead OF the parade cIear
in front Of the platoon Behind the ndiSce
came large band composed OF mnmbn-e
OF the American Federation OF MusIcisns
fnnrch "'' y!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Quiet at Bingham.

Thcre was no disturbance Of anv sort
IN the camp yesterday Sheriff JOSEPH,
-: sharp and Harry Joseph. owner OF the
silver Shield mine, went 10 Bingham IL,
The afternoon in the sherirs automobile.
!dr. Joseph said his mine would reopen IN
three or four days. He employs ffteen
or twenty men and intends 10 pay the
union scale Of wages, II is reported
X. II Charming OF the Utah ConsolI-
GATED Mining company. which owns the
Highland Boy. liz In Salt Lake. having
Ieft operations at the mine In charge OF
his superintendent He is not expect ed
10 return 10 Bingham for several DAYS
Operations At the mine continue without
molestation from the strikers The Ohio
Copper is also mining ore daily without
trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Warrants Not Served.

While the warrants issued aSains,
Lakenan and Jenkins. charging them viii,
coinpHcity in the alleged murder OF thc
Grain. they were not served. The sheriff
was not clear as 10 the effect OF the pro-
camation Of martial law upon his tir,s.
olcuon as sherin and ne went 70 FIv 70
consult With Governor Oddia h.fora
ing further action.
The bodies Of Nick Pappas and George
Rarnosas, the dead strikers. were renovsd
70 Ely and an inquest was begun br,,
coroner Cartwright adjourned the in
duiry until tomorrow Pappas and Bar
nosss were leaders Of their countrymen
40 Ely. One OF them was unlon organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Work at Garfield.

From Garfield II was learned that five
units were in operation at the Magma mill
yesterday and also Eve units at the Ar
SIX and seven units, respective TODAY,
additional units will ne put into service
at both plants as the arrival OF ore
shipments warrant. II was reported that
many strikers yesterday returned to work
at both mills, which now have even more
workmen available than are necessary 10
handle the ore that Is being received.
Every train on the Bingham < Garfield
Iallroad takes more non-unlon men 10
the mines, and II is estimated that early
800 nave been sent In from the east so
far Among them are very few forelenerg
some OF the foreign strikers, men work
their posts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Makes the Charge.

Mother" cried Lucille. You
10 lock me UP like--like
woman. You can't. surely you
that. You wouldn't do as
Bu, 1t WAS done and Jack
went away vowine that he ~
bail. They could not hold the
without booking her. he said. O
they do book her. well, he wc'
no difficulty giving any bond ~.
be demanded The girl. Johns
had been living at Jack Curle|
Sheridan road Johnson denied
had been more than friend
She was "A cashier In my cai
the pugillSt. "And she merely q
to get another position. That's
is TO II. All these stories aooui
ing the cause Of my wifes SUI
baseless. My wife never saw !
And Mrs. Talconet merely gfo
"Oh. | don't know. she saia.
TO God I did not. Would 10 Go'
wrong. My daughter has oeen
the Jewels that belonged TO tn|
mans former white wife. sls
them to me and told me WI"
were"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
{nsulted Mother.

81 begged him 10 give up my a
TO let me rescue her. He
wouldn't, And then ne looked
closely with a look that | hor
10 sec again, and he said. I Q,
YOU. too. II ! wanted you
II was IN response TO the q
Of Mrs. Falconet that the chara
that police station scene were
together.
Captain Nootbar called up Jaf
son al bis glltterIng resort, and
him;
81 Want to see YOU and Miss
here right away"
johnson came and so did The
seemed ON the verge OF neryol
tvation with thc strain she hal
gone, love for her mother and
home life drawing her in one
another sinister Influence pull
tearing the other way.
st the final moment, both mol
daughter were hvsterical. and II
officers were finding reasops
the other way. while Johnso|
stnlid rs statue. waiting. couf|
"Tha are : only ono thing YOU d
advised CAPTAIN Noptbar. "Makf
plairt and lock your daughter n
"No-no.' screamed the mottc
then. TO her daughter. she plu|
You won't make me do th1I|
But the gicl seemed powcrles<
The mother consented to O
charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
SIayers Not Identified.

The identity of those who did the
shooting was in doubt. The Greeks who
were killed were members of large
band Of foreigners who met the tram
from Ely yesterday morning and,
Joined by number of strikers from
Ely, marched towards the office of the
smelling company.
The crowd was met near the office by
mounted deputy shcriffs and halted.
The shooting took place near one of tho
gates of the smelter inclosure, where
food supplies have been received for the
workmen who refused to obey the
strike call
Sheriff Grain declared that the shoot
ing was not dono by his deputies and
that he did not know who was respon.
sible for the killing of the Greeks.
Leaders OF tho striking miners and
mill men asserted that some Of the men
brought from Salt Lake City yester-
day 70 act as guards did the firing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
GIRL LOCKED M
CHARGE OF MI
Lucille Cameron of M;
oils Separated From
johnson by Polic,

BY international News scr,,,s
CHICAGO. Oct. IA bss,-..
girl. sobbins in desperate NM
choice. leaning one momcn, ~
yearring. broken hearted -"
turning TO the giant black fIo,-
johnson, negro pugilist, as M /,
differently upon the scene-th..
picture, revolving even To can,
licemen. which was presentss |.
the Thirty-fifth street police q.
The girl was Lucille Cams,o,
old. blonde. pretty enough !.
special attention In a crowd ~
was Mrs. r. Cameron Faioor.t
neapplis. mother seekir"
her daughter away from ths 4
that seemed to have oyerun.
IN the pugiilst's cafe on ny
street &p
The girl wavcred. thought =,
might return 10 her mother AZ.
In faNog oi the negro, who Me-
the while smiling In antic,nafIc
triumph. 0eo
And iinaIly the mother. MIA,
peratcly her last card, prefsr,s
NAL charge against her danej
charge Of disorderly conductr
10 keep the girl away from b
man. Immediately the eIrI
rested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Roosevelt Likeness Hooted.

At Second South and State streets an
automobile bearing a monster picture OF
Theodore Roosevelt VAS stalled In the
crowd and was the object for constant
hooting and derisive yells from the strik :.
the auto attempted to run his machine
through the parade line but the paraders
stubbornly refused 10 break their order.
Scores OF ba nners upon which were
printed legends pertinent 10 the striB =
were borne by the marchers Among the
Inscriptions were the following: I'VE De-
mand the Removal Of Sheriff Sharp and
County Attorney Wiley" Must We Go
Citizens OF Bingham Like Imported Criml~
nals?" 1--WE Vote as We Strike: Re
member November s." mo lIoldups Now:
tho Thugs Are All Employed BY Sherih
Sharp"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
WELDON B. HEPBURN
IS CALLED SUDDENLY
Continued From Page One,)


governor would make his selection from
among prominent Democratic party lead
ers IN north Idaho and that Henry HeIt-
teid would probably be chosen Among
9ther party leaders who will be consld :
aered are Judge W. W Wood. Frank r,
Moore or Moscow, from the northern pa ri
OF The state. and Fred r. Dubois from
the south. l'''''
AT the present time ex-senator Dubois
STANDS well In the graces OF Governor
Hawley; John F. Nugent. a strong Demo-
him. "' VIII
~ rs Anticipated here tonight that the
TACT that the next leglsIat ature VIII have
70 eject Two United States senators in
stead OF one will mean good many
asplrants VIII take renewed Interest
IN the legislative campaign on the Re.
Pun1!can n side. II is freely predicted that
ex-governor James Fl Brady, ex-Gover.
nor Frank r. Gooding, Paul CIagstone
j Justice Ailshie and John T Morrison viii
be seriously considered. while numerous
the ring '' "h'S III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Jackling Satisfied.

General Manager .. c. JacklinE of the
Utah Copper company yesterday ak
pressed Satisfaction with the Ringha m
situation and with the way In which the
Utah Copper company was operating, Men
were being engaged as fast as they could
be properly put 10 work. he said On
w Wednesday the company handled $500
tons Of ore, but a larger tonnage was
handled YESTERDAY, while today the COM
pany should be back to not less than one
half normal capacity.
OF the seven steam shovels being op-
Grated not all are working on ore some
being placed at stripping away the over
burden. thereby emphasizing that the
management Is able to mine the tonnage
required by the mills at Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

cluslvcly by foreigners. Rjoting was
common. clubs were used weapons
were nourished and frequently dis
charged and. in some Instances, at
employees.
On Tuesday last the sheriff publicly
announced that the situation was be-
yond HE control. Yesterday. imme-
diately after the governor Of the
perse and allow men and supplies
freely 10 enter the plant. intirnida-
tons were continued. This was all
done In the presence OF the COVER
nor, the sheriff of White Pine county
and the county commissioners
This morning attacks were made on
employees entering the plant and
shots were hred by the rlotery
Shortly after this two OF them were
killed by employees guarding the
everything possible TO avoid strife
and must and Will protect the lives
OF It's employees as well as property
until such tinio as Law and order can
be again restored by the state or
c. 3. LAKENAN.
AT Bingham. Garfield and Tooele op-
erations yesterday went on without the
slightest Interference or demonstration or
the part OF the strikers, who. with colors
streets Of Bingham prior to going TO Salt
Lake TO join In the big parade and mass
meeting demonstration last night.
II was reported directly from the Utah
Copper mine yesterday that 1000 men
were employed there. This includes rail-
road men, mechanics. laborers and all
others on the payroll II was said that
los cars OF ore with sixty tons 20 the car
had been mined during the day. and that
IN average of from 100 to los cars Will
pc mined every day during the rest OF
he week. Seven steam shovels were In
operation and IL Is expected that several
more will be put to work before Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Defends Labor Unions.

Mr.. Olson defended labor unions. de-
clarlpg that the policy OF not recogniz
Ing the unions was foolish and short
sighted on the part OF the corporations.
The contract alleged 20 have been made
oy the Utah Copper company with strike
breakers In st. Louis was read and ridi-
culcd by Mr.. Olson. The contract when
signed by the employee released the Utah
Copper company from al obligations OF
any nature Whatsoever. including the pay
meDt OF indebt eGncSS or any reckoning
or accounting and absolved tho company
from any liability In the event Of injury
OF any kind. whether caused by the negli
gencs or careicssness OF the employee or
anyone else. or by any other means.
Judge .. y. Hilton. who followed Mr.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Bail Not Allowed.

Jack Johnson was hea,en "a,
ment. Then he offered 10 eivs
the girl. But Captain Nooth,rI
sympathy for the prize fiehtsr
You can't give ball now, M
eron Is not booked yet" said +,
tain. And, what Is more ghs
be booked at present. =
wei! just hold her hers IA
guess" -
The scene was harrowine-as.
The story OF the mother was
that made everybody present
excepting Jack Johnson, who N
think II rather amusing. =
"G have bumbled my pride bes,
that man" cried Mrs. ralconr
he has only laughed at mc-Ingl
For the sake OF my daughter
him up. lie said ne would seA
would send an automobile for Il
stead Of sending il, he brouch
big Limousine.
You know how I must hays|
got into IL and pulled down a
and X seemed TO anger him. Il
oh. some Of the best white N
Chicago ride In this car And
was horrible. thing 10 horrl
6rr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
An Itching Scalp
Forms Bad /
Use Zemo and You Wont
Scratch Your Scalp.
Is Guaranteed
Get the Liberal 2Bc. Trial getu
Oct the Liberal $50. Trial gett

For any skin affliction. sscn,
eczemn, pimpIes, b!otches' use =
matter IL you have tried evsrs'
under the benycns use ZE@V'
scnlp itches. ny to ZEAO.
If Jour face "a covered with ~
absolutely upon ZEMO. II yVa
worst case OF eczema ever
remember ZEMO CURES.
You apply liquid ZEMO w1tn
Just touch of it, No trace /"
though II vanishes instantly.
ZEMO is at work. You know
relief. the almost instant renei
You feel this in she dissppearss
Itch. all pain. oil distress. 0es
I0-cent 3Izo trial bottlo OF 2EAV
as you cen. Relief from s1h
can't come any too quickly Ios
remember. ZENO Is guarantees,
sold by druggists at Sl.O 1os
size large bottle or 35 cents so3
size trial bottle.
ZEMO is sold and gus
druggists everywhere. and ~
City by Sshramm-J obnso2
stores. Cave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Denounces Railroad Men.

He denounced the union railroad men
VINO were working on ore trains that were
transporting the products Of mines operat :
ed By strike breakers and the train crews
that were bringing strike brea kers to
Utah
Much OF Mr.. Nicholsons address was de-
voted to denouncinC state and county Of
hclals, who. he said. were all In SYM
patny with the mine operators and not
willing 70 give the strikers justice. He
fcials. -
Ihe resolution was twice unanimously
adopted. once by a viva voco vote and
once by T. rising vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Warrants for Officials.

G. /. Spiegel, acting for the Ely Cen.
trail Labor league, sgore 10 warrants
charging G. 3. Lakeman, general man.
a1ger OF the Nevada Consolidated, C. V.
JENKINS, business manager of the Step.
toe company and thirty-five Others,
names unknown. with conplicitv in
the alleged murder.
Governor Oddie has stated that he ui,
insist on the arrest OF Guy f. Miller y
member OF the executive COMMITTEES q,
me western Federation OF Miners, on thr
charge OF !nciting 10 riot
II Is reported at Ely that thirty n,oro
armed men imported from Salt Lake CITY
VIII be sent 10 the mines as guards to.
Hav sA''NS W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Lakenan Issues Statement.

The following statement regarding IN.
.nooung was Issued yesterday by 9. n
Lakenan. general manager OF fbo NJ
vada Consolids ted:
II is sympathetic strike, as nearly
ell high class employees had an
cepted the wage Increase We have
Played fair, as 50 per cent OF our en-
pioyees win admit 7, is a strucgls
for recognition and carried on ex