davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 8.

O x Silver Mining 6, Milling COM
pany; principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City, Utah; location OF mines, In
dian Springs. 1ooele county. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the board OF directors of
o. X Silver Mining & Milling company,
held on the 2lst day Of November. 1918,
assessment No. 6 OF one-half % cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. issued and out
standing payable Immediately to the Sec
retary at his office. l2S5 beck street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday, the
5lst day OF December. 1913, will be de-
lipquent and advertised for sale AT pub
lie auction, and unless payment Is made
before. will be sold on Saturday the
18th day OF January, 1914. at 10 o'clock
a m. at the secretary's ofrlce 10 pay the
DELINQUENT assessment thereon. together
with the costs OF advertising and ex-
penEe Of sale.
r II. HOLT
Secretary.
First publication Dec, !, 1913 h4l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
GOVERNOR DISCUSSED
MOYER "KIDNAPTNG"

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Dec 3s-Govern-
or Ferris received a long telegram from
Sheriff Cruise at Calumet today and. &C.
cording TO that official. his investige tons
so far have failed to show that General
Manager McNaughton had any part in
the deportation from Calumet OF Presi-
dent Meyer of rho Western Fedora ton
of Miners. He was not prepared to say,
however, who were the actual particl-
pants in sending the strike leader from
Calumet.
There is no OCCASION for impa tieuce
IN the Investigation of Meyers 'kidnap-
ing" Governor Ferris said tonight. THE
Houghton county grand jury will give
everyone an impartial hearing. H. Will
resume It's sessions tomorrow and t0e af-
fair VIII be slfted 10 the bottom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Resolutions Adopted.

The resolutions. relating TO condition:
OF labor OF the miners, declared tina
representatives OF both state and ma
tional governments. after investigation
had found that the miners had a rea
grievance aud added that:
Since the 23rd day of July two of
the striking miners wdlle peaceably
in their own homes were cowardly
murdered In cold blood by the i'm
ported murderers. Gunmen and thugs
brought there by the copper mine
owners To drive the striking miners
back 10 the mines Ike slaves. and,
Whereas. these imported despera-
does have also shot part OF q little
girls head off. brutally beaten up the
striking miners. their women and
children, abused and insulted them
as part OF raeir everyday work: and,
Whereas as a direct result of the
determination OF Shaw, Agasslz and
other owners OF the copper mines. 10
prevent the organization OF their
slaves for self-protection. and TO per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Tanners Story.

Tanner said he was with Meyer IN
their hotel room when a dozen men
broke In and seized them. One OF them,
he said, struck Meyer in the hack OF
the nead with the butt OF a revolver.
which a moment later was discharged,
shooting the federation president The
two. he said, were marched. closely
guarded. 20 the railroad station. where
the crowd which had grown TO several
hundred. threatened them with hanging
should they return.
Emlnet T. Flood, national orga nizer Of
the American Federation OF Labor. was
tho only speaker. directly counseling vio-
lence. Meet them with their own
weapons" he urged. III It is known
that tho state and county government
under the constitution every man who
goes to the strike region should have
his own protection with him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Joint Meeting Called.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 2s.-A Joint
meeting of The national officers present
in Denver OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, Western Federation of Min
ers and the Colorado State Federation
OF Labor will be held tomorrow at which
resolutions will be passed condemning the
action OF persons in Calumet for the de-
portatlon and beating OF Charles II.
Meyer. president OF the Western Fedora :
ton OF Miners. and offering the local
Calumet organization financial and ANY
other assistance" to further an Investt-
cation into the alleged deportation.
This announcement was made tonight
by President John McLennan OF the
state Federation, who said also. that
resolutions would be forwarded to the
congressman from Colorado and congress
men from the states or which every Of
hcial present at the meeting tomorrow Is
resident, urging a congressional investi-
cation OF the strike conditions both in
Michigan and Colorado. This Will be
the frst time the two :1iners' organiZa-
uons will have united 20 a common pur-
pose OF strike investigation, IL is said
and the union was impeled because OF
the treatment accorded tho president OF
the Western Federation OF Miners
Resolutions Will be passed expressing
sympathy OF the three organizations for
President NTOysr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Take Long Walk.

Special 10 The Tribune
MONTPELIER. Idaho. Dec. 2s.-.Ralph
Bond and C. V. Barnum OF Washington.
n. G.. have arrived here after walking
the entire distance. The young men
belong TO tie Mount Pleasant Social club
OF that city and wegered $500 tlat they
could walk 10 Montpelier before jan
uary 1. 1914. Although they suffered
no rnishaps and won the wager they say
they Will never try 81 again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

Grafton Of Miners would care for the
families bereft by the catastrophe by n
fund of its own to the amount OF
$4,000
The charge made by Meyer and his
attitude forbidding the miners TO re-
ceive aid from the citizens Of the re.
gion. created the greatest excitement
and indignation on the part of the cltl.
zens and was undoubtedly the cause oil
his being sent out of town. although, 1t
cannot be discovered that anyone
knows Of any violence offered to him.
The great crowd that stood around the
four deep trenches In which the bodies
OF the panic victims were buried loaay
stood I'm the snow and listened TO an ad-
dress by E- A. McNally, attorney for the
Western Federation OF Miners, who de.
clared that the sevcnty-two victims OF
the panic had died for the cause OF
unionism" He said that Mover was n
modern Peter the Hermit leading greai
crusade, the greatest in history. And
even though they killed our leader de-
clared the orator, referring to the beat
ing and deportation OF Meyer: the cause
would still go marching on.
There is no doubt but what Meyer has
been the central figure OF the d'scord
that has ragged IN the copper country the
last few months, The citizens insist
they will have none OF him or the
Western Fedora tion OF Miners, The strik
ing miners insist that Meyer IL the man
and the Western Federation OF Miners
the organization that Is standing be-
tween them and industrial slavery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Offers Use of Plant.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 2s.-Former
Congressman Victor Berger and leader OF
the Milwaukee Socialists. today wired
the publishers OF a Calumet Finnish pub
llcation. the Tyomias, that they were well
come TO use the plant of the Milwaukee
Socialistic newspaper until tho authori-
ties at Calumet would permit them to
again issue their paper there.
The Tyomies was suppressed yesterday
II was said that the paper was keeping
Up the agitation against mine owners and
making untrue charges AGAINST them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
COPPER COUNTRY IS
QUIET AND ORDERLY
Continued from Page one.)

edy of Christmas eve at Calumet when
seventy-two persons, mostly women and
children and belonging TO miners fam
lies, were trampled to death in a panic
in a public hall.
This incident Of itself had no rela-
tionship originally to the labor troubles,
but has since then become part OF the
controversy.
A few hours stay in the region is
hardly enough to get a very clear idea
of the situation and say who is right
and who is wrong or who is mostly
right and who is mostly. wrong. came
up here rather expecting to see signs Of
the lawlessness, the news of which has
reached the outside world.
More peaceful looking communities
than Houghton, Hancock or Calumet
have never seen, nor quieter better
dressed or gcntler hammered people. |
had thought the strike was still on, but
1T seems that only about $50 miners are
out, the others to the number of at
least 1000 having returned to work. All
the troops with the exception of 200 men
have been Withdrawn, while tho entire
Michigan national guard was in the re-
gion for weeks during last summer and
fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

Do you seek employment Are you
IN search of customer for realtyf
Have you business opportunity to
present, a room 20 rent, articles for
exchanged Try the Want Ads in reach
ing customers for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Cornish Miners Sing.

Fifty singers chanted hymns in tho
wake OF the children 9 carriers Most
of these were English miners, who had
learned in Cornwall TO chant Christmas
carols in the streets and years ago
brought this old custom to the copper
country. ''Jesus Lover of Ny Soul, -
Rock OF Ages, and Nearer My
God to Thee, came from tbroatts
thick with emotion, but the harmonies
were full and rich.
AS the singers turned into Pine
street, which leads 10 the cemetery
road. the open ranks OF marchers
wheeled into line. Ishpeming and Ne
gauuee men came first, followed by d
brass band and the members of the
copper country locals.
The last marcher had scarcely
started from Calumet before the head
OF the procession had reached the
cemetery gates. two miles away All
but half dozen of the burials we're in
common graves dug YESTERDAY by mem.
bers of the union. The ground belongs
to the federation and il was stated that
a monument would be erected there. The
formal dedication to take place year
hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

The undersigned will sell at private
sale the following described real property
situated Ia Salt Lake county, Utah. To
wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
lot 6, block So. plat A., Salt Lake City
survey, and running thence west five
rods, thence south five rods. thence ca st
five rods, thence north five rods TO the
place Of beginning. together with all i'm
provements situated thereon. on OF after
December %, 1918, at 12 O'Clock noon,
and written bids win be received at suite
1911 Walker Bank building. Salt Lake
City Utah. Terms OF sale: Certified
check for 10 per cent OF the amount bid
to accompany the bid: balance, cash upon
confirmation OF sale by the court.
a. r. DERGE, Executor.
Il, II, Howell. Attorney for Executor.
December 10, 1913, klefs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

Getting to the right person quickly,
finding the right fiat, locating the
right job, making the right business
deal-all are brought about through q
short cut by Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Mass Meeting at Butte.

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. Resolutions
protesting gainst the deportation from
the Michigan copper strike zone of
Charles II. Meyer president OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners, and asking for
a federal investigation; condemnins the
Citizens' alliance OF Calumet as being
either directly or indirectly responsible
for the Christmas eve tragedy and appro-
priating $1,000 toward detraying the fu-
neral expenses OF the panic victims were
adopted here today at mass meeting
OF miners
j. 9. Lowney. executive board member
Of the Western Fedora ton of Miners; II.
Brennan, district president OF the United
Nine Workers of America; NJ NJ Dono-
hue, president OF the Montana Fedora
ton OF Labor, and Adam Wilkinson, ex :
ecutiye board member Of the United Mine
Workers. addressed the meeting VIII
kinson predicted that the mine workers
would extend moral and financial sup
port 10 the Federationists to win the
Michigan strike at the convention in In
diana polls next month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Brief Addresses Made.

Only brief addresses were delivered
iu the cemetery. Eugene a. McNslly,
3 local attorney, eulogized the dead IN
English, and George Strezich of st,
Louis. Frank Aaltopen of Neguance,
and other federation leaders delivered
addresses in Austrian, Finnish aud
Croatian.
McNally made only passing reference
to the deportation of President c. n.
Meyer of the federation. predicting
that his absence. whether temporary or
permanent, would result in the devel-
opment of leadership as effective as his.
All the speakers termed the victims
of the Christmas eve catastrophe mar.
tyrs to the cause Of unionism They
argued that had the mipe managers not
refused 10 recognize the union the in
dustrial warfare would have been set.
tied months ago and there would have
been no need for the celebration in
italian hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Ia shlets. Druggists refund money IL IL
fails 10 cure. Il. w. GROVES signature
Ia or each box. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Nine Unburied.

Nine of those killed have not heen
buried. Fathers and husbands who left
the copper country to seek work in
Arizona and Montana have not yet ar.
rived in Calumet, but il is expected
The coroner's inquest into the cir.
cumstances OF the tragedy is to con.
vepe tomorrow, According to state.
ments Of Investigators for county of
ficials, witnesses will be produced to
show that the cry of "fire' which
started the panic came from near the
center of the hall instead of from the
doorway as the first accounts had it
Search for the man who shouted the
first false alarm has thus far been nm
successful 1t was iptimated, however
that CLOVIS to his identity were working
out and that an arrest is something
more than remote possibility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Devastation and Misrule.

From Thrace, also, when the Turks
reoceupied it, stream OF terrified fu
gifives vent northward TO Bulgaria. AL
hsnians also have experiences to re-
late of Servian devastation and mis-
rule.
Even the Greeks. moro fortunate than
other races IN these two wars. have seen
the thriving town of Series burned to
the ground.
Without generous aid from abroad 1t
is certain the recovery of these ruined
populations will be slow. and the se-
verities of winter will bring famine 10
the peasantrv, already decimated by
pestilence and massacre.
Bulgaria has the hardest problem 10
face. With an empty treasury and
shaken credit after year IN which war
arrested the whole economic life OF the
country, she has to provide for 100000
homeless refugees somehow. Villages
must be bull, M and the inhabitants
kept alive till next summer S harvest.
These primitive peasants have all their
wealth in land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Citizens Blame Meyer.

With three-fourths of the miners
back at work and nothing happening
that warrants tho retaining of the ma.
tioual guardsmeu, it would appear as
though the trouble of the copper coun.
try ought to be over. The citizens here
say it would have been over long ago
except for Meyer and the other agents
OF tho Western Federation of Miners,
Meyer and the members Of the Western
Federation retort that they are work.
ing 10 prevent the enslaving Of the
miners of the copper region and the
cruel treatment of them by the ad.
mitted thugs that the mine companies
have imported from New York.
[ arrived today in Calumet just as
the bells were tolliug the kpell of the
victims of the panic in Italian hall on
Christmas eve. The little town was
crowded with miners and their families
who had come in from all over the cop.
per country. There were over 10000 of
them, and most of them marched in the
long, silent column that followed the
bodies to the cemetery. The funeral of
fifty-niue OF the victims of the panic
was held, and Of these fortyfour were
children.
[ never saw sadder or more i'm.
pressive sight. The day was dark and
cold and the ground covered with
snow. Through the snow and winding
over the road two miles TO the cemetery
marched the miners and their women
folk silent and sad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
BODIES
PLACED IN GRAVES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
fins. They bore the bodies of their
companions children and many
rough sleeve was brushed across down
turned faces, the eyes of which were
concealed by peaked caps drawn far for
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Sorrow and Sadness.

At the head Of the parade were car
ried the dead. There were not enough
hearses in Calumet to carry the coffins,
and the forty-four bodies of children,
IN white caskets, were carried by sturdy
miners. their beads barred in spite OF
the snow laden winds. Tho thing that
struck me as remarkable was that,
in spite of the sadness on the faces Of
the men and women who marched in
that mournful parade. ] heard no hys-
terics sobbing, I saw no tears. But
greater sadness 7 have never seen de.
picted on human faces.
That this terrible catastrophe has
become part Of the ill-feeling that has
existed in the copper country has been
demonstrated by the fact that the min.
ers whose bones were desolated by the
accident have refused to accept the
S25 900 Taise{ by the citizens Of the
copper country for their relief.
Nor would they in a single instance
accept money In any sum or any assist
ance whatever from the townspeopla.
This attitude on the part of tbe be-
reaved miners is said TO be the one that
aroused the greatest feeling against
Meyer in the region, because he is re-
ported to have said that the cry of
F<Fire' which caused the panic was
raised by member of the Citizens al
lance, and also that the Western Fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
APPALLING SCENES
IN BALKAN STATES
Correspondent Tells of Ruin
and Desolation as Result
Of the Recent Wars.
BULGARIA is HARD Hit
Children Clamor for Crusts,
While Mothers Search for
Grains of Corn.
BULGARIA is HARD HIT
BY H. N. BRAnsFoRD.


BY international News SerNlce'
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-There is no
where in the world today so much suf
fering to the square mile as in the Bal
Kan territories which two wars have
devastated War at best is a wanton
destruction of wealth, but in this re-
cent war of annihilation each race suf'
fered in turn, aud over some areas the
flood OF ruin broke twice.
saw in MY recent journey Moslem
refugees camped in their primitive OF
wagons to the number OF 10000 around
Salopiki. They had seen their home
steads burned, had abandoned their
lands and were selling the few things
they had saved while waiting for ships
l.. take them 10 Asiatic Turkey.
I saw a part of the route followed
by the Greek army in its victorious
northward march through region peo-
Piled by Bulgsrisns. Villages to the
uunrber OF $50 lie in ruins, with moth
ing but blackencd stones TO mark their
sites Everything has been systemsti-
cally burned, and the fugitives who had
escaped to Bulgaria told tale OF plum
der. massacre and violation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

First publication Dec. ]. 1913. haas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
,CELERR ATION OF
 GETTYSBURG BATTL E
druggists

Harrisburg, Pa, June 11.-Invita- tions were issued yesterday by the Pennsylvania commission in charge of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettys burg to those to be the guests of honor at the ceremonies at Gettys- burg next month. The guests will in- clude the governors of the States and Territories with their adjutant gener- als, accompanied by one aide; offi- cials of the National administration at Washington, distinguished Confeder- ate and Union officers who participat- ed in the battle, members of the fam lilies of descendants of General Robert E. Lee and General George B. Meade. oposing commanders at the battle of Gettysburg and the widows of the generals who participated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are in Town

People Coming for Miles Around for
 Wonderful Constipation Remedy
 That Is Better, Safer and Surer
 Than Calomel.
 Tone up your liver; clean your bowels of foul waste; drive poison ous gases from your stomach, end constipation and feel fine and full of energy in twentyfour hours.
 Throw away calomel; it's dansa ar- ous; you know it; everybody knows it.
 HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS arc different. They are harmless; act gently yet surely on the bowels and do not cause particle of aft ar misery.
 It's joyful laxative and more; it $ fine for dizziness, biliousness, sick headache, sallow skin and malaria and is as safe and splendid for chill dren as for grown up people. Every body needs them; box for quarter at all druggists. Postcard brings you free samples from Hot Springs Chem ical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
CREEL TO LIVE IN DENVER
It's the ideal Battle Ground for Pos
 IitiCaI Reform, He Says.

There were no cheers from Denyer's politicians when George Greel arrived there from the east the other day The former Kansas Citan who stirred the office Of police commissioner. an nounced that Colorado would be the future home of himself and his wife, who is Blanche Bates.
 q have alN avs felt hat here vas the ideal battle ground for the fight between the people and their oppres- sors, he said.
 His bungalow on Inspiration Point is already built, and he came out to look to the furnishing and 70 plant some trees. After the mpendin% election of city commissioners he will devote himself to magazine writing on social tpics, and later the couple in- tend to take a rip through the north west an dto Honolulu.
 Mrs. Greet will remain on tue stage as long as she wishes, he said "lm an ardent believer in the eco | homie indegenden Of women. And wouldn t it be l bit shabby if l made her give up her career and earning capacity for which she has worked so hugely? However, she will not l play more than four months in a year l and there's always the chance that l she may announce that she is ready to quit
 ! Creel admitted that he had been of fered the editorial managership of q
 'NeN York paper, but refused because
 he had been waiting all his life fol
 chance to sit down and write
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
FL PASO MINISTER'S
 TO PRAY FOR PEACE

Fl Paso, Tex, June 11.-Entire delegations of El Paso churches will join iii praying for peace in Mexico next Sunday, while ministers in the needs of peace, according to plans which have been formulated.
 Ell PasO business men, wearied by contin(@us disturbances in Mexico, have inaugurated campaign to aid in what way they may for the bring ing about of peace, and the offering of prayers in the churches is a part of the plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
Sincerely yours,

P. S.--As I think I remember Oth- CTS. There was Jim Adams. He was a young man of great promise and very fine spirit. Then there were the Trulock boys. And just now l am thinking of Will Hearn, the bank CT, and of Edgar Brewster. And if there is anyone else I have not men, toned, tell him it is not because l have forgotten him. I remember them all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-12
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRE
 THREATENS ENTIRE TOWN

Petoskey, Mich., June 11.-Scores of men, women and children tonight are fighting a forest fire which momen- tarily threatens to destroy the village of Epsilon, near here. The blaze started today from a wood saving engine and driven by a stiff wind, the flames quickly destroyed two miles of forest. The wind subsided this evening, but the flames were yet beyond control The village. which has POO inhabitants, has no fire apparatus and bucket brigades have been organized to combat the flames