davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
LOOKING FOR F FINNS
WHO LEFT DYNAMITE
Explosives Are Left on Train;
Officers Find No Trace
of Men.

HOuGHTON, Mich. Jan. 2o.-Four
striking copper miners today pleaded
guilty to the charge OF carrying concealed
weapons when they were placed on trial
in the Keweenaw county circuit court,
John Stanl1o, John Jerkovlch and Emery
10th were sentenced TO serve thirty days
each in the county jail. and Mike KoVich
was sentenced TO fifteen days
A plea of guilty entered by Matt Nuika
to the charge OF assault and battery
day sentence, These men were arrested
during strike disturbances last month in
the vicinity OF the Ahmcek mine. kuli)ta
was accused OF beating up a nonunion
miner on his way home from work.
Deputy sheriffs sought in vain today for
three men who brought a package con-
tanning illuminate caps and fuses into the
copper district last night from Negaunee
The explosives were left in a coach seat
on a. Duluth. South Shore e. Atlantic
train and were turned over TO Sheriff
Cruise.
The special grand jury investigating
strike disorders in Uoughton county
heard witnesses today in regard TO the
killing Of Deputy Sheriff Richard Pollock,
supposedly by strikers, while on his way
George Breski and Luka Plese, strikers,
are under arrest, charged with numbering
the officer,
H. G. Street, an organizer for the
United Nine Workers OF America, arrived
at Calumet today to investigate the Situa-
ton. He declined to make any statement
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
SUNFLOWER CITIZENS
FORM KANSAS KLUB
Statehood Day Is to Be Celebrated in a
Special Meeting on Jan
uary 90.

Fifty former residents OF the Suuhower
evening and formed the kansas liluo. =
= permanent orga MIA tion will be effected
at the next meeting. which has been
called for January % at s y. III. in the
Comm erclal club narlors. Those AT last
nights meeting were urged TO invite all
kansans who live in or near Salt Lake
10 attend the next meeting and join the
club
Temporary officers for the "Ksnsas
Klub" were selected last night. Judge
Everard Bicrer was made temporary
chairman and Edmund II. bcis temporary
secretary. ON the membership commit
tee are Judge NJ II. Ritchie VI, n.
I.lndes. Glen Miller, 9. NJ. Randall. Dr.
C. \. Whclry. T., Ebcrhardt. Judge Ever
ard Blerer, Major H. 2. Myton, J. X.
Davis. w A. McNeal and Edmund Il.
BeiS.
Addresses were made at the meeting
last night by Glen Miller. Judge NJ, l..
Ritrhic. Dr c. n Wherry and others.
Each OF the speakers called attention to
the feeling OF relationship that exists
among Kansas people who have moved
ment and profit which can come OF an
orga MIA ton such as the kansas kluo
proposes Ia ne were pointed out
The special feature OF the meeting jan
nary - will be the ccicbra tion OF the
statehood OF the SunIlower state. Kan
sas was admitted To the union on Janu-
AIRY 20 1861 Permanent officers viii
probably be elected at the next meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL
OF INTEREST HERE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-The house
today passed Senator Smoot's bill grant
ing the Emigration Canyon railroad a
right OF way across the Mt. Olivet
cemetery, in tho Fort Douglas military
reservation.
The application OF the st. George &
Santa Clara Bench Irrigation company
for a right OF way across lands in town
ship 80 east, range 10 west. Salt Lake
meridian. was approved today by the
commissioner OF the general land office.
Formal application 10 join the federal re-
serve system was received today by the
treasury department from the National
Copper bank of Salt Lake City
| Special Examiner Gutheim of the inter
state commerce commission will conduct
a hearing at Salt Lake City on January
| 80 in the case of the Knight Woolen Mills
| VS.. the Chicago e Northwestern Railway
| company, and on February I'm the case
Of the Boise Lumber company VS.. the Pa =
cific &c Idaho Northern Railway company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Denies the Charge,

AS proof OF the utter Stiffness of
this charge | wish To say that not
single one OF our alleged partners in
this so-called conspiracy, the opera
tors IN the organized fields. were in
dIcted with us or even named, d.
rectly or Indirectly, in any OF the
charges, The charges. rs everyone
knows We're preferred for the sole
purpose of discreditipg and retard-
ing our movement in the uon-union
fields.
John u. Rockefeller, the head OF
ono OF the largest trusts in America.
is tho controlling factor in the largest
coal company In the strike Held. and
it is an interesting parody on tho
sherman antitrust law that he and
his subordinates In that state es-
capped indictments under It's proyi-
s,ons, especially In view OF the fact
that his coal company dominates the
situn ton in Colorado. regulates the
price of coal etc. sitting all compe-
ti.ion, violating laws OF state and ma
ton, and yet escape with few words
of criticism.
In vlcw Of the indictment OF Your
officials under this act ! advise
members of our nnion 10 take drastic
measures FOR amendment OF this So
called antitrust law, so that Its
provisions will not apply 10 labor
unions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
PRAY PROHIBITION

Prayers for prohibition will be said at
the First Methodist church In a meeting
which is one OF series To be held Tues
day January 2T. In every city In the coun-
try. at each OF which prayers are to be
offered UP for a saloonless nation. The
meetings are TO be held under the
auspices of the national Womans Chris
tian Temperance union.
Mrs. Lulu l. Shepard president OF the
Utah ". c. T. u. is one OF the leaders
in the local movement. and she has
asked the cooperation OF all OF the min
isters in the city. The meeting will be-
gin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
continue until late at night. During the
day the programme VIII be somewhat
informal Lunch will be served AT noon,
and in the evening several local prohi-
bition orators VIII speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
AGED CITIZEN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Came to Utah From Sweden
Thirty-four Years Ago as
an Emigrant.

Funeral services for Carl Erick Lar
son, so years of age, who died Mon
day, will be held in the Twenty-seventh
ward chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2
o o'clock Interment will be in the City
cemetery.
Mr.. Larson was native Of Sweden
from which country he emigrated TO
Utah in 1879 He has resided here ever
since, and has been closely identified
with the growth and development of
Salt Lake.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. So,
fla Ann Larson; two sons, Charles and
Erick, and one daughter, Mrs f. Romo
Of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
FUNERAL NOTICES


E,RRIS-FuneraI services for CIarissa
White Harris. who died January ~.
1914, at 93 Terrace avenue. Will be heIo
at the Sugarhouse ward chapel January
2c 1918, beginning at | p. IN. frends
invited. Interment at MIL creek een'e
terry.
ester Spejrs. who died January 10
1911. win be held at the Tenth ward
chapel January II. 1914 beginning al q
y. m. Tho casket will be open tor view
lnp, al the residence. 1920 South second
E.sst street on the day OF the service
between IL and / o'clock. Frienos IN
vitcd Intermcnt City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
DIED

BACH-At the family residence, Eleventh
South and Tenth West streets, Janr-
ary ~. 1914, Henry Bach, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach, aged years.
Death was caused from severe scaldins.
Funeral services VIII be held at tho ).
NJ TAYLOR g. Co. chapel. January %. pc
ginning ut y. m Friends invited IN
terment City cemetery.
ACOMB-At the family residence. o33
East Seventh South street, January 20,
1914. Airline Acomb. infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Acomh. aged |
year Announcement OF funeral services
will appear later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Proceeding With Case.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Unusual pre-
caution In the selection Of jurors Is be-
ing taken by counsel for both sides in
Glr, i.,c second IRA Oh hans sehmidt' the
der Of Anna Aumuller The jury had
not been completed tonight at the close
Of the second day. although 200 tales
men had been examined. Six Jurors
were chosen during the day. making ten
in all. and a third panel OF 100 tales
men was summoned to appear tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Four Found Dead.

FORT WORTH Ten. Jan. 20-M. l..
TAYLOR, his wife and two children were
found dead this afternoon at their home
here. They were last seen alive Dccenl-
bcr &. when Taylor quit work. saying he
WAS going To Okla hona tity. Officers
found evidence of what they believed To
be IL farewell feast provided by TAYLOR
before Tie family was cxtermiuat ted. The
bodies of Mrs. Taylor and a 2-year- old
daughter were covered Up in bed. That
Of Homer aged :. had been partly
burned, but the others had been shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Nabits Quickly Cured

The mission and the grand world
wide work and results of the NEAL
THREE.DAY TREATMENT is The saw
ing OF high-class business. professional
aud laboring men who desire to escape
the AWFUL FINAL RESULTS of ex
ccssive or constant indulgence in drink
or drugs.
Seeking the confluence Of the thou
sands o. afflicted, any patient can hold
this AS our unconditional agreement
that the entire amount paid will be re-
funded unless he is entirely satisfied at
the end of the third days treatment,
For the address Of institute nearest
YOU and full information, call, write or
wire The NEAL INSTITUTE, so T..
2nd So street, Salt Lake Phone Was.
| l79l advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
i5T0CK MEN At
!iIVER CONVENTION
sseenth Annual Meeting
sihe National Associa-
/ lion Is Opened.
I'LL LIFE DISCUSSED
SN Expert Makes Plea
pr More Attractive
q Farm Homes.
LIFE DISCUSSED

fER. Colo. Jan. 20.-An ap.
community organizations OF
and for increased social actlv-
he parts Of farmers wives and
81 was made late today TO live
b from all over the nation who
in attendance upon the sew
annual convention of the
h National Livestock assocla-
|Dr. T. n. Carver, director of
limitation service of the federal
ent OF agriculture.
zation Needed.
lzation, he said, was the best
a the only practical one, by
he farmer might improve his
every way. Ho urged the for.
n communities into groups who
Ike up questions Of production,
"a and improvement Of lands.
ther hand. he warned the farm
nBt allowing such organizations
ade the means Of exploitation
machinery by INSCRIPTIONS
8s, and cited instances of cream
|nizations which frequently had
biz members gross injustice be-
their being made the channels
which poor machinery was sold,
lie of the women on the farm
for much of DR.. Carver S at
He declared that their home
Md contain more pleasure and
1rerv, and said that more com
N with other farm women
esult in feeling of co-opera-
ndliness among the farmers of
unity which would rebound to
are, financially and morally, of
prned.
improvements.
hyver suggested that the farm
Mould spend much OF her time
ing the home place. and MAX
be refuge for retiredN farm
Nad of towns and cities, in
believed Il large portion of
rmers who had accumulated a
II wealth made their final
river could find no excuse for
I of attractivencss which he
I'D in many farmhouses, and de-
4 his belief that much of the
ID Of farmers children TO cities
,s could be checked if the farm
came farm home.
5EpnIzatlon OF community farm
kplained, would be an impelling
y bringing about more pleasant
froundings on every farm, as
affecting financial gain for the
tire afternoon was taken up by
lIss of Mr.. Carver. and the day IS
HJourned without any commit
u on the several questions be.
: association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Militia Is Scored.

These machine guns shoot go shots
y minute end have q range OF two
miles They turned one OF these
guns loose Oh our little tent city at
Forbes, killing ono striker and
'woundyng l6-ycar- old boy, shooting
him nine times I'm The legs. making
him a cripple for life.
The militia OF Colorado. as usual.
is being used TO assist tho operators
In fighting the strike. Many ut our
most active men have been thrown
in iaiI by the military forces with
out any charges being preferred
AGAINST them. No one Is allowed TO
talk to these military prisoners and
they arc tortured and starved 10y Of
nccrs In charge for the alleged pur-
pose OF forcing them TO make some
sort OF "a confession.
Mr.. Faycs referred 10 tho Indictment
returned under the Shcrma antl-truS
law, saying:
Your officials have been twice in
dlctcd for alleged violations OF tho
sherman antitrust law. One of
these indictments was returned in
West Virginia. and one In Colorado.
The particular charge against us in
West Virginia was that we We're par
ties to q conspiracy IN restraint OF
trade l. c. that we had entered into
an unholy alliance with the operators
In The organized states 10 put the
West Virginia operators out OF
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Frank ]. Hayes Emphatic.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20.-Develop-
mont of the United Mine workers in nom
union fields WAS commented on at length
in the report OF Frank j. Hayes. vice
president Of the orGa MIA tiOn. lie spoke
I'm dIsapproval Of tho labor situation in
West Virginia; was caustic in his com
ment on the campaign OF the Colorado
mine owners in the coal mine strike, and
was outspollen in his criticism OF the
Sherman antitrust law In SIS appli alton
to organized labor. and inSsteut in de-
manding Its repeal or amendment.
During The last two years we have
waged vigorous campaign in tho non
union fieds' he said. and the cul-
mination of the campaign must and viii
result IN the complete organization oil
the coal mining industry of the land.
Within tho last two years we have
added 121,426 new members TO our union.
and, because of our success in recruit
ing new members, tho American Fedora =
ton of Labor has exceeded all past NOM
bershlp records and now has more than
1000 600 members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

strike. arc notable chapters in the
life of our movement
On the Colorado strike. Mr.. Hayes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

strike. arc notable chapters III the
life of our movement,
On the Colorado strike. Mr.. Haye
said
The strike WAS q splendid success.
pIa actically 81 per cent of the men
responding TO the call Within
short time thirty Independent com
panies recognized the union. grant
ing the demands made by the Trini-
dad convention and putting To work
about 1000 men and helping materi-
ally to mold public sentiment IN
favor of our cause.
The strike in Colorado has been
c1ara cterlZcd by considerable bru-
tality. due TO the alarchistC poll
ces favored by the operators in their
war OF cNtern nation AZ The be-
ginning they employed approximately
ZOO i;unmen. many of them with
criminal records, by whom petty lar
ceny is considered d pastime and
murder skilled profession. Eight OF
our strikers have been murdered oy
these paid assassins. They also pur-
chased several machine guns n car
load OF rifles and thousands of
rounds Of ammunition for the cN-
press purpose. a. Il general superin-
tendent expressed It, "nf wiping the
strikers Oft of the map
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
West Virginia Situation.

Regarding tho West Virginia situation
Mr.. Hayes said:
The subseryieucy OF Governor
Glasscock tyranny OF the militia. H.
legal lnprisoumeut of our people, up
setting OF the constitutional govern
mcnt Intervention of the federal
government through d. senate COM
mitec, and final settlement OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
MINE WORKERS ARE
NOW IN CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page One,)

Men, don't spend any more than you abb
solutely have to in this city.
The hall WAS filled with about 100
delegates, representing 100000 union
miners. when President White called the
convention TO order.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
SECRETARY COMING
FOR LOCAL
Y. ". CA. ..
MISS CHRISTINE HooGEsTRAAT
EXPERIENCED ASSOCIATION
WORKER, ENGAGED.

a telegram received BY the board
of directors of the Missoua Young
Women's Christian association yester-
day, brought good news for the asso-
ciation Ii stated that Miss Christine
Hongestraat has accepted the call to the
position of city secretary IN Missoula
and that She will arrive here next
Monday. Miss Hoagestraat is a grad =
nato of occidental college of Los An
geles, Cal. and She served in a secre-
tarial capacity for the Y. W. G.. A. of
Los Angeles, before she went to New
York city for special training. After
she graduated from the New York
training school, Miss Hoogestraat went
TO Council Bluffs, Iowa, as association
secretary. She left that city to go to
Prescott, Arizona. With sister, who is
i'll and it is from Prescott that she will
come 10 Missonla. Miss Hoogestraat
Will be given cordial welcome here
The local association work is we'll
opened and it offers attractive oppor-
1ulities for development.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
LUMBER INTERESTS
ARE STRONG FOR
EXEMPTION
RAILROAD MAN SAYS COAST
CONDITIONS UNSETTLED UN-
TIL FIGHT Is OVER.

David jenkins. paymaster for tht
/ Northern Pacific. is spending a day
or two in Missoula ON official bust
ness. Mr.. Jenkins arrived here yes
fterday from the Pacific coast, where
he has been for the last three months
When asked as to conditions through
that section Of the country Mr. Jen
kins stated that they seemed to be
Frightening some lately, although
there is still room for much improve
ment,
The industry which has some eff
feet on shipping right now said Mr.
jenkins, is numbering, Coast lumber
ing. Of course, is a great industry and
when ii is active it is a big item for
the railroads. While most OF the mills
are working some the shipping end is
sluggish. This is due to the uncer-
Itainty over the Panama tolls eNemp-
tion matter. The lumber interests are
naturally strong for exemption. 1t
would mean cheap freight for lumber
hy way of the canal. the same lum-
ber that is now handled by the rail-
roads. For this reason I do not look
for conditions to be settled until the
fight over the tolls in congress is
ended" ;"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT
IS LATEST DISCOVERY

Cincinnati April Professor w D.
Bancroft of Cornell announced the dis
covery of light known as the "elec-
tric FREELY" in an address at the con-
vention of the American Chemical as
soeiation here today. This light re-
sembles the phosphorescent glow of a
FREELY, but is not yet commercially
available. Professor Bancroft made
the announcement of his discovery in
a paper in which he declared that light
without heat is a near possibility.
Professor Arthur L. Day, head of
the psyche chemical library at Wash
ington, d. c., who has been, making an
extensive investigation of volcanic
conditions, read paper on the ehemi-
cal problems of an active volcano. He
said he had found water vapor in vol
canoes, a question which has been in
dispute by scientists. He also said
that, contrary to popular belief, he had
found the temperature at the mouth of
a volcano higher than in it's interior.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
NORTH SIDE NOTES

ED Level of Paradise entered the
Northern Pacific hospital YESTERDAY
Tor medical treatment
K j. Rich of this city is a patient
at the Northern pacific hospital.
The Independent circle of the
Women of Wooderaft held another
very pleasant meeting of members and
friends at the home of Mrs Garlick
last Saturday afternoon. The time was
spent III conversation and Whist. after
winch dainty refreshments were
served. The guests present to enjoy
ihe afternoon We're Mesdames Gihler.
Weodson, Grant Rlayer and Granger.
Inc members present were Mesdames
l,ofsal, Johnson, Gebbony, Chase,
Rossenbnrs, Eenafa Taylor. BERTRAND,
w lllle ana Latimer. The circle will
nod Its next meeting with Mrs Long.
on North Third street, on April Is.
Mrs. Baker and daughter. Margaret
returned yesterday from an extended
VISIT with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. William Ward and daughter.
Nellie OF Clinton, spent yesterday With
friends III the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
BEARING THE CROSS
SERMON THEME
FOR ALLEN
BAPTIST PREACHER HAS lNsPIR
ING ADDRESS AT UNION
LENTEN SERVICE.

The sixth meeting in the union Len
ten services was held last evening. Tht
First Methodist Episcopal church, IN
which the meeting was held, WAS com
fortably filled. Rev. Mr., Balderson OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. south
conducted the devotional part of the
Immanuel Baptist church, preached
the sermon The preachers subject
was: Simon the CNrenian. or Cross
Bearing" and the text was Luke %: rs:
They laid hold upon one Simon, a
cyrenian, coming out OF the country,
and on him they laid the cross that ne
might bear it after Jesus
Tie history ana character and serv-
ice of Simon We're briefly touched
upon. His history, little known; his
character, altogether attractive; his
service, giving help to Jesus in his
supreme need, when there was no
other friend to help him. But said the
preacher, II am not to speak to YOU 50
mach Of Simon as Of what Simon rep
resented not on the cross of blood
which Jesus bore as OH the cross which
you and | must bear The cross of
Jesus Christ is ia reality the life and
death of Jesus Christ, the life which he
poured out in infinite sacrifice for the
world, eliminating IN his death upon
the tree. Whatever view Of the atone
ment we may hold, we all believe that
the cross Of Christ entered in some
way into relation to all human sin and
need In that great relationship we
cannot think ourselves as sharers. And
yet cross bearing has not ceased
Every disciple Of Christ must he a
cross bearer. In what sense9 Not in
the sorrows and afflietions and duties
of life. Not in so-called Christian
service on profession The cross means
two things First 81 all our putting
the sin in our own hearts and lives to
death, as the apostle indicated when
he said, They that are Christ's have
crucified the flesh with the affections
and lusts thereof Second pouring out
our lives in sacrifice and self denial for
the salvation of others. There is a
Nicarlous relation in which we stand
10 our fellow men. We must put our
heart and sympathy and love under
the burden Of the worlds sin ana sor-
row and need. This cross bearing is
the highest, holiest, greatest privilege,
and puts US IN company with the saints
and servants of God of every age.
There is JOY rather that dole in it. the
JOY that was set before him when he
endured the cross, despising its
shame
The sermon, of which the above is a
meager synopsis, left a gracious i'm
preston upon those who heard it and
added to the helpful Influences OF these
meetings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-08
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TRoupI


\ household remedy of the Fre,, ch
heasantrN, consisting of pure Ne..e
table oil, and said to possess won err
lul merit in the treatment of stom1ach
liver and intestinal troubles. has l,een
introduced in this country by G : orge
H. Mayr, who for twenty years has
been one Of the leading dow town
druggists of Chicago and who i mselt
WAS cured by its use. SO uuie3l and
effective is its action that a single
dose Is usually enough to brireg pro
noaneed relief i'll the most S uhhorr
cases, and many people Who ha .te tried
It declare they never heard uof any
thing to produce such remar't1 a hle re.
suits in SO short a time. It II, knowr
as Mayr,s Wonderful Stoms H,h Rem
edy and can now be had . almost
any drug store. II is now sold here
by Missoula Drug Co-AdNt