davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-16

The Tampa Tribune's Christmas edi-
ton issued last Sunday was a great
newspaper. But the Tribune is great
no matter from what standpoint you
Judge it and this edition was simply in
keeping with its general character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-16
Asslaned Timber Rerth.

LdHIsA oLE<LA1I5IIIP w
Remit, which arrived UP late yester-
day, was assigned a timber berth and
is expected to start taking timber from
the water this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-16
HOW'D Bank Comma,

The British steamship Hoyle Bank
lately reported at Port Inglis, Fla. will
come to Pensacola to fill out, and quite
a quantity of lumber is on barges al
ready awaiting the ships arrival. One
firm will ship million feet Of select
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-16

It is costing more now even to look
at an egg. Egg Gamblers are demand
ing higher wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-16
e. e. Simpson Arrives.
Two Vessels Sail.

The barks Norma and Superb wen
to sea yesterday being towed to tn
gulf by the fine tug Sea King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-16
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY

Nov. 14.-9 a. m, steamer Ell Alba,
bound west.
steamer, with barge. bound west; II
a. m, steamer Pima, bound west; 1
p. m, steamer Bohemia, bound west:
2 p. M, steamer St. Andrews, bound
west; p. m, steamer of Gulf Oil Co.,
bound west.
Arrived,
vladimir, Reitz, Dan SIS, 1910, Olsen,
Tyne, to Pensacola Lumber Co
Charlevoix, Br sch, AT, Roberts,
Cardenas, to Stearns Lumber Co.
Sailed.
Nor. blk Superb. Johnson, for River
Nor blk Norma, Aanonsen, for Buzz
nos Ayres.
Montauk Point Reported.
The British steamship Montauk
Point, which is en- route to Pensacola
for cargo, passed st. MichaePs Dec. IL.
This vessel sailed from Bremen.
MeadowEfield Arrives.
The British steamship Meadowfield.
hence from Bayonne via Norfolk, has
arrived at her destination.
The Beckenhan Expected
The British steamship Beckenham,
to load out with general cargo of which
cotton viii De the principal Item, Is
looked for this morning, having sailed
early Sunday for Pensacola from Tam
pa, where a quantity of phosphate
rock was loaded Immediately upon
arrival the steamer will be berthed for
loading for France.
z. e. Simpson Arrives.
The steamer z. E. Simpson arrived
at Pensacola yesterday at o'clock
from Galveston, towing a barge on
which had been loaded the pontoons
used in connection with the extensive
dredging operations about the G. F.
& a. docks. The steamer would have
reached here earlier, but while at Gal
weston secured contract to tow a
ship from Galveston to Port Arthur,
which was attended to in good shape.
The Simpson then went over to Gal
weston, taking the barge in tow and
coming to Pensacola, making a good
trip to the home port.
Two Vessels Sail.
The barks Norma and Superb went
to sea yesterday, being towed to the
gulf by the fine tug Sea King.
HoyIe Bank Coming.
The British steamship Hoyle Bank, |
lately reported at Port Ingiis, Fla, will
come to Pensacola to fill out, and quite
a quantity of lumber is on barges al
i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
50 NIL MINERS R; PERISH e i: |.
BLACK DAMP CAUSES DISASTER
IN COLORADO COAL NINE.
Dad Badly Manoisd, Making 'dsnt'-
4 feation Practically Imposslbls--s
al Only Two Are Found Alive.

New Castle, Colo, Dec. 1s.-An ex-
plosion of black damp In the Vulcan
mine OF the Rocky Mountain Fusl com
pany, one and one-half miles east of
here, entombed l. L Crawford. mine
foreman; L. Walker, hre boss, and 80
miners on Tuesday. Is
OF the 40 men composing the day
shift at work only two. w. j. Finley
and John Dawson. escaped. 3 "a e
Thousands of frantic women and
children gathered ut the mine watch
ing rescuers bring out the bodies of
victims. All the 80 victims were at
work in the lower level, every nook
and Granny Of which was penetrated
by the single, all-enveloping crash OF
one explosion The two survivors
worked above the two upper levels In
which air passages prevented the col
lecting OF the deadly dust particles.
The work OF taking out the bodies
commenced shortly after the explo-
sion occurred. The men were horri-
bly, mangled and Identification was
difficult, but they were gradually
checked OF from the time card.
H So all-pervading was the explosion
that 1t swept the mine free from dust
and the rescue work was conducted
by men with open lamps in their caps
and without the oxygen helmets.
The. scene at the mine mouth was
more distressing than customary in
such disasters, for the last flicker Of
hope for life had died away. A major
ity OF the dead men were Americans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
TELEGRlAPHIc.
NOTES

Council Bluffs. Ia. Dec s.-E. L.
.Wyant, motorman, was injured, per
haps fatally, and Grover Smith, . pas
senger, seriously crushed, while four
others were painfully hurt in tho col
lision OF two cars here in fog.
FL washington, Dec. 1s.-All proposed
new expenditures OF any consequence
for the postal service were stricken
from the post ONCE appropriation bill
by the house committee. Among the
items lost Is the ~, 900, 900 increase
in pay for rural mail carriers. The
bill carries about $500. 1000, 900.
Glasgow, Dec. 1S.-The unionist can
didate. w. Watson, won the bye-elec-
ton for the South Lanarkshire seat In
parliament left vacant by the death OF
Sir Walter Menzies. . liberal home
ruler ft,F III fa5%{s'I5 %.2' .fi; JtG% -&~&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
TO Be. MADE WITHOUT EGGS 6;
They Are Not Necessary Either In Cas-ss
baee or Salad Dressing or sur
sfs$. prise Molasses Cake. I'll 4iis5

Cabbage or Salad Dressing Melt
in a double boiler one generous table
spoonful OF butter. Add to s$it one
tablespoonful Of flour. one teaspoonful
of sugar, one-half teaspoonful OF made d!
mustard, three dashes Of paprika. one
quarter teaspoonful OF salt. white pep
per to taste. When these are we'll
blended add slowly. stirring constant
ly to avoid Jumps, one-half pint OF
boiling water and three drops offWor-..
cestershire sauce. Continue stirring
until thick. Cook five minutes; II too
thick put in a little more water.E
Should the dressing be for cold slaw
pour it while hot over finely shredded
cabbage; II for salads use when cold
Surprise Molasses Cake-Put into q
deep agate pan one-half pint Of baking
molasses, two generous tablespoonful
of sweet lard. the grated rind Of one.
orange. one-quarter teaspoonful OF salt
and one small teaspoonful of baking,
soda. Put these on the fire for two
minutes to melt; remove, heat for two 'Ie.
minutes; pour in one gill OF boiling
water, stir up and add one pint good.
measure of sifted -four, heat long
enough to remove Jumps. Grease
twelve large muffin pans and put IN
batter, which will seem thin: bake 2O
minutes In brisk oven; take care
that it does not burn. Y gs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
HOT COLD WEATHER DESSERT
Either Apple Pudding Without Esos
or Steamed Chocolate Pudding i
Will Bs Appreciated. sSs

Apple Pudding Without Eggs: One
cup of beef suet chopped quite dne.
one cup of sifted -four. one-half tea-:
spoonful of salt. Mix these tnEredi,
ents with q very little water. making
. stir dough; roll out to one-fourth3
of an inch in thickness. heap the
center with three or four apples
sliced very thin, fold the edges Of the the.
dough over tho apples. tic up III }
pudding in . cloth which has been
wrung out In cold water and then
lightly sprinkled with -four; set in q
kettle of boiling water. and let boil
an hour and quarter. Serve With
cream and sugar. IA S$s.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding: Beatj
one egg, add gradually one cup Of
milk, sift into this two cups OF -four!
mixed with three level teaspoonfulsi
Of baking powder and one-fourth tea.
spoonful Of salt; add one tablespoon;
Of melted butter, two squares Of melt
ed chocolate and one-half cup OF
sugar. Turn into well-buttered
melon mold and steam for two and
one-half hours. Serve with vanilla
sauce is.t a. al Is n Il Exc. III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
LABOR MEN STORM CAPITAL
Protest Against Colorado Governors
Policy in Mine strike--:T hreaten
Recall Petition.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 20.-Labor union
lists from all parts OF the state as
sembled here on Thursday and
marched on the capitol and protested
against the policy of Gov. e. M. AM
mons in making use Of the military
agencies of the state during the strike
OF coal miners in the southern Colora-
do fields. 55lS35
Governor Ammons has been given
flve days within which to recall the
state troops from the strike zone, dis
miss Adjt. Gen. John Chase from com
mand Of the state military department
and to deliver all military prisoners
over to civil authorities, under PEN
atty OF the circulation Of petition Of
recall IN y " B, 4 ,E
This demand and the ordering Of
the demonstration OF protest were the
principal acts OF convention Of al
lied trades unions. The recall threat
was made in the form OF resolution
introduced by the resolutions commit
tee, and adopted unanimously by the
delegates to the convention. !
Characterizing the demands Of the
labor men as ridiculous and their
claims as overdrawn, Governor Am
mons positively refused to dismiss the
adjutant general or withdraw the
troops. ss ,$ ID
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
DEATH CALLS NOTED PRELATE
Cardinal RampolIa, Who Possessed
Large Wealth and Gave With Lib al
erAiity, Expires. NJ Il

Rome, Dec. Cardinal Rampolla.
formerly papal secretary OF state and
at the death OF Pope Leo XIII. the
nan most widely discussed as possible
successor. died here on Tuesday. The
cardinal was an Italian nobleman, be;
ing in addition to his position az .
prince OF. the Roman Catholic church.
Marquis del Tindaro. The cardinal
was active as papal secretary Of state
in the negotiations by which Leo XIII.
sought to prevent war between the
United States and Spain over Cuba
by urging Spain to recall : General
Weyler: and grant autonomy to the
Cubans. The cardinals attitude was
one Of friendliness toward the United
States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
GRAFT CHARGES REPuDlA y E:
Committee Appointed by MeAdoo
Finds No crookedness In Buying
Government Supplies. ,s5.

Washington. Dec. 19.-An investi--
eating committee appointed by Secre-
tary McAdoo competed report re.
pudiating charges OF wholesale sraftt
in the purchase Of government sup,
plies involving millions Of dollars.
q 1t was said at the treasury depart
ment that the investigation was or.
dered az a result OF sweeping allega-
lions by disappointed bidders for con.
tracts. ". al
The committee will report several
minor errors in the awarding OF con-
tracts by q purchasing committee
with the comment that the number
OF mistakes has been remarkably
small considering the immense amount
OF business transacted. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
Baked Breast Of Mutton.

X Sew up a breast Of mutton in q very
thin cloth. put 1t into a saucepan. pour.
over 1t enough cold sailed water to
nearly cover it and let simmer, al
lowing ten minutes to each pound.
Then take it out OF the saucepan and
out Of the cloth, put it in a baking
dish. rub it over with mutton drip:
pings butter or savory fat. sprinkle
some -four over 1t. and bake for one
half hour In a hot oven, basting fire.
quently with it's own broth. Five min-
utes before taking It out of the oven
.strew fine dry bread crumbs thtckly
over it, put little bits Of butter here
and there, and let 1t brown. Serve,
with q brown sauce made from the
broth in which the meat was cooked
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
VILLA TAKES I J RICHES h !! !
ALL PROPERTY OF LUIS TERRA
zAs' FAMILY coNFlscATED
~ CHIEFS DECREE.
ACTION BARS ALL INDEMNITY
Government Finances At Crisis and
Banks May Refuse to Redeem
3 n Notes - Consul Letehsr's wife
Flsss to u s.

Mexico City, Dec, 19.-It was re
ported Wednesday that the United
States had sent Mexico . strong note
announcing new policy on the part
of Washington: NJ. !.
Washington. Dec. 1s.-Through hia
confidential agency General Carranza
served notice Wednesday on ON cials
in New York and elsewhere who are
responsible for the operations Of the
Mexican railways that they and their
agents and employees will be held
to a strict accountability for their acts
in Mexico.
The letter received by the Washing.
ton agency Of Carranza said that II
the railways of Mexico transported
munitions Of war for the Huerta gov
eminent the operating forces would
be considered as his accomplices and
would be proceeded against accord.
ingly. i; / ~
Juarez, Mex, Dec. 1s.-All the prop
erty OF Luis Terrazas, sr., Enrique
Creel and Juan Creel including banks,
mines, vast areas of land. thousands OF
head OF cattle, horses and personal ef-
fects, were ordered conf1scated to the
rebels in an of1cial decree issued by
Gen. Francisco villa Tuesday.
Luis Terrazas, head Of the family OF
that name, is now, q refugee In the
United States. He owned two-thirds
of the land in the state OF chihuahua,
besides banks, mines and great herds
OF cattle. His son, Luis Terrazas, Jr.,
is now held by Villa in Chihuahua for
$500, 900 ransom.
The heads OF the Creel family are
Enrique, formerly Mexican ambassa
dor to Washington, and Juan Creel
The brothers are nephews Of Terrain
zas, b y z 4
city OF Mexico, Dec. II. Thousands
Of people formed lines at the doors Of
the Banco Central Many expressed
the intention Of closing their accounts
because OF stories as to the sound.
ness OF the bank. 4.
Z Fearing to continue payment OF
notes the management Of the bank
closed its doors pending a possible ar.
rangement. F$ f25 4 4
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 1s-Two hun.
dred more refugees, including Ameri.
cans and Spaniards, reached Ell Paso
from Chihuahua. Among the arrivals
was Mrs. Marion Letcher, wife Of the
United States consul at Chihuahua.
\ City OF Mexico. Dec. 1S.-The rebel
loss in the battle between federals and
constitutionalists at Tampico is esti.
mated at 1000 men. +. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
German Noodle Sour.

Boil nice soup bone with An onion
pepper and salt. When the meat IL
done remove the meat and strain the
liquor and put back in kettle. Cut the
meat In small pieces and add. Make
your noodles while the bone 10 boiling
Beat two eggs with = bit Of salt and
enough sifted bread to make stir.
Cut into halves. -four your board and
roll thin rs for pie crust and let It dry
q little; then turn over and dsy tho
other side. Cut in strips and put the
strips on top Of each other and slice
them. Use the other half the same.
and put them into boiling sailed water.
Boil i've minutes. Drain and add to-
the meat and liquor. Heat up and add
q little nutmeg and chopped parsley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
D. S. INVADER } s i ]. N!
MEXICAN tFEDERAL9 OPEN FIRE
ON BORDER TROOPS NEAR
/ Preside, TEXAS.
AMERICANS RETURN BULLETS
General villa DEGREES Foreigners 30
Protected BY the Rebels in Chi
-1attieships Are Shift
y T. ed In Southern Waters.

Preside, Tex, Dec. 20.-An OK.
change OF shots between Mexican
and American soldiers on the interna-
tionat line, two miles west of Preside.
resulted on Thursday In the death of
Luis Orozco, a regular OF General Mer.
cado's federal Mexican army. <s5
The Mexicans fired the first shots.
Orozco, who lived several hours, ad-
mitted after being shot that he and
his companion had crossed to the
American side with a note and fired
when halted by the American SEN
tries. a 4 h
Eye-witnesses say the American SOL
diers on patrol we're informed that
Mexican soldiers were hiding In a hut
on the American side. 800 yards from
the river. The Americans went to-
ward the hut to investigate. Two
3Mexicans rushed out Of the hut and
ran toward the, river. The patrol
called to them to halt and the shoot
ing followed.
City OF Mexico, Dec. 20 Emiliano
Zapata narrowly escaped capture at q
ranch at Nenepapa, IS miles from
Mexico, early In the day. With Q
bodyguard Of 800 men he was sur
prised by federal troops from Toluca,
but fed after 4 hard tight.
Gen. Gaudencio de La Lave 10 re-
ported to have mutinied with 600 fed
erals at Axochiapau and to be march
ing on Cuantla. 5.s2 He was one Of
those n the plot to kill Madero.
At Aguas Calientes q military plot
was discovered and zig federal Officers
were executed. 5,ifJs 5y $i:.s3:s
Chihuahua, Dec. 20.-Gen. Francisco
Villa issued notice on Thursday that
he would guarantee the right Of all
foreigners and all Mexicans who have
given no support to the Huerta gov
eminent s:f5i q #
Il. General Villa wished it to be known
that he was in accord with the wishes
OF the United States that the persons
and property of foreigners be respect
ed. He defended his expulsion Of
Spaniards, saying that course was
necessary. ~ !. & .5 s5$9
Washington, Dec 90. Changes
among American warships in Mexican
waters were ordered on Thursday.
The gunboat Wheeling will 60 from
Tampico to New Orleans. the gunboat
Dolphin from Dominican waters to
Mexico and the cruiser New Orleans
from the Puget sound yard to relieve
the cruiser Maryland at Topolobampo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
WILSON. !! v! VI! .! !. IS $ ANGE n! !!
SONG AT. ARMY AND NAVY DIN.
NER CAUSES INQUIRY.
Secretaries Daniels and Garrison Told
BY President to ReprImand
Ohieiais' In Burlssqus.

Washington, Dec. 17.-An investisA-
ton was ordered on Monday by Presi.
dent Wilson by the war and navy de-
partments of the satires on the admin
istration's Philippine policy which
featured the annual banquet Of the Or
der of Carabao, an organization Of
army and navy officers who served in
the islands. @355}}. n. y n 81 n ts
President Wilson suggested to Sec
retaries Garrison and Daniels repri-
mands for those responsible.
The secretaries conferred and called
for statement OF explanation from
Rear Admiral Howard and Quarter
master General Aleshire, the highest
ranking officers at the dinner.
Secretary Daniels at the same time
suggested to Admiral Howard that he
decline the presidency of the order.
to which he was elected last Thurs
day, and informed him that the song
Damn, Damn, Damn the Insurrectos. "
which was sung at the banquet. would
never be sung again under the present
administration with officers of the
navy present.
The president expressed his indigna.
ton to m embers OF his cabinet after
he had read published accounts OF the
banquet. He felt particularly dis
pleased over the travesty on the I'D
ministration's peace policy and crit.
cisms aimed at Secretary Bryan when
three six-foot models Of battleships,
borne by. concealed boys. were carried
into the banquet room. " s. sss
In the muzzle Of the guns were
stuck nosegays. and the milk-white
dove was perched on the lighting top.
They were named the u. s. 8. Eel
lowship." u. S. 8. Friendship" and
"U. 8. S. PINE. p ~ H ..l:s I
Another satire was moving-picture
aim Of a three-year pursuit Of a Fill
Pine colonel, who time and again es.
capped capture. and hardly had been
apprehended when he was made gov
ernor of province. q 4. j
Secretaries Daniels, Redheld and
Postmaster General Burleson and Jus.
tices Vandeventer and McKenna Of
the United States Supreme court were
among the guests.
l l 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
BOMBS KILL MANY NATIVES
AeropIanes Aid Spanish Troops In Bat
tie With Moorish Tribes

Marseilles, Dec 20.-A rain OF
bombs dropped from aeroplanes did
fearful execution among a band Of
Moorish tribesmen at Muley Abselam
in Spanish Morocco and aided Spanish
troops to rout them. The spanish avi-
ators new over the tribesmen and
dropped the missiles among them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
co!esIa,w.

Cook one teaspoonful of flour in one
tablespoonful Of butter two minutes;
add half a teaspoonful EACH of sugar.
mustard and salt. a quarter teaspoon
full; OF celery salt and few grains
Of cayenne pepper: then pour into it
slowly half cupful of boiling vine.
gar. Stir until smooth, add one beat.
en- egg, cook a minute longer and pour,
while hot over chopped raw cabbage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
DEFEAT SPECIAL G. 0. P. MEET
Republican National COMMITTEES Votes
Down Get-Tooether Plan at s&&l
Washington.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-By a vote OF
IS to IA the Republican national com
mittee decided on Tuesday not to hold
a special national convention to reor-
ganize the Republican party. The
states which voted for the convention
were Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Mas
sachusetts. Michigan. Missouri. New
Mexico, New York, North and South
Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
Washington and West Virginia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24

Want Governor johnson for Senator.
San Francisco. Dec. 16.-Gov. Hiram
W. Johnson will be asked by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Progressive
state central committee to run for the
senatorship next fall. The committee
10 decided. ng =, {. Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-24
MICHIGAN court hit.
LEADER OF COPPER MINERS AS
sERTs JUDGES OWN STOCK A
iii VI AND ARE INFLUENCED. &ass5
GOTHAM GUNMEN EMPLOYED
vlee-Presldent Of Labor Body Appears
Before House Committee at Wash
lnnton and Says That Operators
Have System Of Peona0e. XXI

Washington, Dec. 1s.-C. E. Ma
honey of Denver, vice-president OF the
Western Federation Of Miners, ap-
peared On Wednesday before house
committee on rules and charged that
Justices OF the supreme court Of Mich
igan are either stockholders In cop
per mines affected by the strike or are
''keenly Interested" II. Is.
He gave this as the reason for
his organizations appeal to congress
for federal investigation Of the cop
per strike. The Mcdonald resolution
calling for the inquiry was before the
committee. s. $l
Mahoney, who had been in the Calu-
met region since the trouble began.
testified that the counsel employed
by. the union had advised against tax
ing any action in the courts OF the
state. He said that no semblance OF
justice had been secured by the a16,ooo
men on strike when they appealed to
the machinery OF Michigan law. He
described the situation in the copper
country as one Of prejudiced Courts.
packed juries and fpeonage. Large
numbers OF men, he said. we're col
lected by employment agents in Chi
caKo and New York under false repre-.
sentation that they were wanted to
work in the lumber camps OF northern
Michigan. ..'3
1t was alleged BY Mr.. Mahoney that
the mine operators in. Michigan had
employed agencies in Chicago. New
York and the principal eastern ctties
to enlist gunner for service In the
copper mine strike area.
charge OF armed guards and rushed to
the copper mines. where they were
confined In strike-breakers' camps,
still under the guns OF their guards.
Representative Lenroot Of Wiscon.
sin asked Mahoney why the state
courts were not appealed to and
brought out the union mans statement
that the supreme court at Lansing
was "keenly Interested" in breaking
the strike. III ....5
Mahoney said the grand jury recent.
" empaneled was made up wholly OF
men interested in the mine companies
or employed by them. s5F#
Calumet. Mich, Dec. 19.-Seizure OF
arms and ammunition in possession OF
striking copper miners continues
throughout the Calumet district. Shot.
guns, rifles, sabers and a small guam
tity Of dynamite we're taken from
homes of the strikers In Ahmeek VII
lage by deputies. In the meeting hall
OF the Western Federation Of Miners
there 200 riot sticks and night sticks
were found. ss#
Reports reached the deputies con
Quoting the search that the miners IN
Ahmeek were warned OF their coming
and that several wagons that left the
city were loaded with arms. @
Calumet, Mich. Dec. ia leading
mining man Of Houghton county,
whose identity cannot be learned,
through local charities association
announced that the family Of every
needy striking copper mine worker
VIII have merry Christmas at his ex.
pense. This will include dinners ana
clothing. No expense Is to be spared
-