davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

| ably report that the miners OF the Mich
igan district were paid much less and
labored longer hours than their breth'
rem in the west and were justified In
their attempt to better their condition.
The mine owners are blamable for not
recognizing the fact that the increased
cost of living entitled the men to more
| pay.
| The strike, however, has resulted in
making bad situation worse. The law
has been violated by the strikers, the
mine guards and the citizens who have
been wrought up to high pitch or ex-
citement on account of the loss of busi-
ness.
No matter what the result of the va
rious Investigations and whether the
perpetrators of the various murders arc
punished or are allowed to go free, the
fact remains that there is no plausible
way to compel the mine owners TO rec
ognize the Western Federation of
Miners.
1t is impossible not to sympaihiZe
with the men with families who have
been on strike for the past FIVE or six
months and who now find themselves in
a desperate situation in the midst of a
Michigan winter. A double portion OF
sympathy goes out to the women and
children who are compelled to endure
privations through no fault Of their
own. The dictates of humanity would
seem TO require that the distress be
alleviated by allowing the miners to
return to work The labor leaders and
the mine owners should be able to find
some common ground upon which they
can stand. Mr.. Meyer, however, is not
in a position to take part in the nego-
tiations and it is highly improbable that
the participation of Lawyer Hilton will
be conducive to harmony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
MICHIGAN STRIKE.

j. h. Densmore, who was sent to the
Michigan copper camps by the depart
inent OF labor TO settle tho strike, has
given up the task and blames the mine
owners for his failure. The ,crux Of the
whole situation is and has been all the
time the recognition of the Western
Federation Of Miners. The statement
issued by President Shaw of the Calu-
met Sc Heela company definitely settled
that part Of the controversy and, right
or wrong, there is no hope that the
company will recede from the stand il
has taken.
Earlier in the negotiations, before the
Christmas eve tragedy in Italian hall
and the wild charges of Meyer against
the Citizens alliance, the mine owners
might have allowed the Federation of
Labor, of which the Western Fedora.
tiou of Miners is component part, to
represent the union workmen. That
proposition came too late.
The department of justice has or
dered an investigation of the deporta.
tion OF Meyer and the department of
labor has made an investigation of the
causes leading up to the strike. The
attack on Meyer was a violation of the
law even though the provocation was
great. If the state fails to bring the
perpetrators of the outrage to Justice,
however, the department of justice will
be unable to infict punishment in the
event that II discovers the members of
the mob.
Thc department Of labor will proh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
FREEING EDUCATORS.

Professors Of political science in
American universities will be emanci.
pated if resolution adopted by the
American Political Science association
bears fruit. Under the resolution a
committee of three was appointed ''to
examine and report upon the present
situation In American educational insti.
tutions as to liberty of thought, free.
dom of speech and security of tenure
for teachers of political science"
There was no discussion of the reso-
ut'on aud ~ went through unanimously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

1914, at the hour OF S O'Clock D. m. for
the purpose of considering the question OF
amending the articles of Incorporation O!
said company in respect to diminishing
the amount OF capital stock and the de-
nomination OF shares By changing article
V thereof. as heretofore amended, SO tina
the same Will read as follows:
ARTICLE "
The amount Of capital stock of the
corporation shall be three hundred thou
sand dollars (S300, ,000). divided into two
hundred thousard d (2o0.o0o) shares OF tho
denomination or par value Of one dollar
and flfty cents $3.50 each"
ENOS a, WALL. President.
GEORGE w. PARKS, Secretary.
Dated this 18th day Of December, A D.
1919 k21l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
SHOOTS POWER.

Fort Douglas has been sadly neglected
in recent years. The last improvement
was the transformation Of the fort into
a reeimental post through the efforts OF
Senator Thomas kearns, and for THIS
purpose S667 900 was expended by the
government. This was more than tive
thirds of all the appropriations for the
post In building the fort the original
cost to the government was about $3.50
600 II was established in 1858, and
from that time until Senator kearns
convinced the War Department that IT
should be changed to a regimental post
no appropriation was made for its bet
terment.
Since Mr.. Reed Smoot became Sena'
tor the post has been as badly neglected
as il was in the period between 1858
and 1901 That it is one of the most
important posts in the United States
from every point of view none can
doubt after reading the brief which Adi
iutapt General Wedgwood has placed on
. file in Washington.
For several years Senator Smoot was
described by his friends as the Repub-
Iican Field Marshal in the Senate, and
as the heir of Senator Aldrich's power.
For longer period they pointed to him
as one of the chief Senatorial powers
at the White House dnring the admin
istratione of Roosevelt and Taft. If he
possessed such power. why is it that he
never used it 10 obtain for Fort Doug
las what it deserved in the way of ap-
propriations7 No excuse car be found
in the recommendation of Secretary
Stimson that the fort be abandoned, as
that recommendation was one of the last
made bv President Taft s Secretary OF
War. Clothed with the prestige that
his friends ascribed to him, Senator
Smoot should have been able to secure
for the post such appropriations as
would have made the suggestion OF Sec
retary Stimson impossible. If the fort
had received the attention it deserved
during the terms of Senator Smoot, it
would now be an establishment so i'm.
portant that the War Department at
Washington could not for moment en-
tertan the idea of abandoning it.
Is it possible that Senator Smoot Is
influence in the Senate and at the White
House was overrated' Has he permitted
his admiring constituents to be misled
Has he FURNISHED halo that does not
belong to himl Is it possible that he
did all he could for Fort Douglas, and
yet during his terms was unable to OBJ
tain single cent for its improv ement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
A Difference in Working Hours.

A man s working day is hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keep him fit for s hours work.
Weak, sore, inactive kidneys cannot do
it. They must be sound and healthiIy
active all the time. Foley Kidney
Pills will make them so. You cannot
take them into your system without
good results following. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never -Substitu.
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdVsrtlsane,t1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

following described real estate, to-M.,
Lot 80 Of the subdivision Of the ees.
half OF block TO- plat &C." Salt La"
City survey, in Salt Lake City. Ufah
Purchase price payable In lawful mons'
OF the United States .,.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, ths
27th day Of December, A. =. 1913.
ANDREW SMITH, JR., u
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. stare 9
Utah.
BY d. p. THOMAS.
Deputy Sheriff; \
Young e. Moyle. Attorneys for Plainums'
Date OF first publication. Deeemoer, -
A. ID. 1919 k3sSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county. state OF Utah.
William +. Armstrong. plaintiff. against
Joseph Boyes. Mariette NJ Boyes, Thorn
as r Lindley, National Bank Of the Re-
public, a corporation; S. Fl. Hendershot
and David r, Hin. defendants. to be
sold at sheriff's sale at the west front
door OF the county court house In the
city and county of Salt Lake. state Of
Utah, on the 18th day OF January. A
u. 1914, at l2 o'clock noon OF said day.
all the right, title, claim and interest
81 said defendants. of. In and to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Mayor Mitchell says he will not be
wrecked on tho Crooks of the police
problem The New York police prob
lem is dough-" but it has sometimes
been called "rocks.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

The government threatens to with
draw all Utah radium, Withdrawing
radium appears to be about the most
difficult thing in the, world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

A London doctor has invented a
serum for the cure Of love. He will
now have to invent another serum to
make anybody take it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

The Atlantic and Pacific oceans act
as if they had begun the new year with
too much liquid refreshment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Apex mine searchers will know that the
mine is haunted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

The Morgan firm g action shows that
interlocking directorates can be un-
locked without a key.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Great Britain is making an attack on
our Panama canal Notifications, but we
believe they will be able to hold out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

The deportations from Colorado are
not yet equal to the importations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

There was "more moaning across the
bar when Miss Fern Hobbs closed the
saloons in Copperfeld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Robert Edeson, the actor, is going to
run a garage He was making enough
noise already.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Lopez was considerate at least in
this-he did not kidnap any of the
guards when he went away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

John Lind has returned, but not a
sound is heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Martin tried tc saw his way out OF
lail, but was "sawed.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Perhaps Lopez oozed out of the mine
with the smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Who is eating all that free beef that
is getting into the country?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockHolp
ERS' MEETING
oE The DAILY MINING COMPANY

Public notice is hereby given that
said corporation will be held at the Of
tice Of said company. room 9I8 Kearns
building. In Salt Lake City Utah. on
Saturday. the 10th day OF January A ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
CATALOGUE PRINTING

Done by the Century is distinctive.
23l -35 Edison 81 (Advsrtisement.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Proving Automobile
Durability to Public

a. unique demonstration of the
thoroughness of manufacturing poll
cies and methods was recently made
by dealer in Louisville, Kentucky.
The dealer in question wished to
prove the durability of his car and
to do this in convincing, spectacular
manner, publicly dismantled a Cadil-
lac that had run $4,000 miles without
ever having been overhauled.
A force of mechanics removed all
the parts from the chassis and put
them on exhibition on q large stand
so that they could be examined just
as they came from q period of steady
service which might readily be con-
sidered more than the entire life of
the average automobile. The nearly
perfect state of these parts, many of
which could not be distinguished from
new ones even on the closest examina-
ton, caused something of a sensation
land one of the spectators purchased
the car on the spot, thus proving the
effectiveness of this manner of DEM
onstrating durability of material and
accuracy of manufacture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Shock Absorber Likened
to an Insurance Policy

Here's good automobile shock
absorber," said a well-known local in
surance man recently as he exhibited
his business card on the back of which
was spasted a small newspaper ad-
Ivertisement telling of the Simflex
shock absorber. placed in the Tele-
graph by the Eureka Wagon Works,
Dauphin county agents for the Sim
fleX.
That shock-absorber is like life
insurance" he continued. "I know
the Simf1ex to be q good thing, and
I'm boosting 1t. 1t takes all the shock
out of the car and of course gives
comfort to the passengers whenever
any obstacles are met on the road
while motoring. Its the same way
with life insurance. Whenever death
strikes wise mans family. the shock
is greatly absorbed by tho several
thousand dollars netted them through
my insurance company, and gives
comfort to the survivors. 1t leases
up" the shock just like the Simfiex.
Il have shown this card with the
Simf1ex advertisement on its back to
many people and have won favor for
it as well as my insurance by telling
this story. Shock-absorbers and life
insurance are good th1ngS. thlnk the
Simflex vouches for itself. and-well,
everybody knows what life insurance
is WORTH
This statement came voluntarily
from Harrisburg insurance agent,
and was given to q representative of
the Eureka Wagon Works shortly after
that firm took over the local agency
of the SimfleX early in the Spring. 1t
goes to show that the "SimfleX" is
well though of outside the automobile
world as well as inside, and that it is
increasing its long list of friends
and users daily. This past week has
proved an especially busy one in the
shock -absorber line at the North
street factory. Many local motorists
have gotten their cars out, painted,
vanished and fitted with Simflex all at
the same time this Spring at the
Eureka Works.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Cradle Spring Frame
Strong Feature on Indian

While the motorcycles of 1914 as
class are much more comforta bic
than their predecessors, nothing has
vet been devised to approach the lux
urious riding qualities of the Cradle
Spring Frame, used exclusively on the
Indian, and the sensation of the 1913
season, when it was introduced
naiveiy remarks the manager of the
West End Electric and Cycle Com
pany, keepers of the local Indian wig
wan. The Cradle Spring Frame was
an original and revolutionary device
which eclipsed every comfort feature
hitherto applied to motorcycles.
Really the best description of il
that ever has been given was that o.
veteran rider, Who, after his first
trial of 1t on rough roads, exclaimed
It's just like riding on air. The ,Cra-
die Spring Frame was the outcome OF
eighteen months relentless expert
ment and testing by the Indian engi-
neers, and wnen they O. KID 1T, the
new era of Pullman comfort on the
motorcycle began.
After thoroughly investigating al
springing systems, the Indian engi-
neers decided that the elliptic lea1
spring was the only practical suspen-
| sion for motorcycles. This opinion
was emphatically confirmed by the
success won by the Indian Cradle
Spring Fork after three years strenu-
Gus test on $4,000 machines. This
was the original spring fork of the
leaf type, and has since been so widely
copied that it now is practically stand
ard. The Cradle Spring Frame, how
ever, is so broadly covered by patents
that it cannot be initiated without in
fringement.
The Spring Frame system consists
of two groups of vanadium leaves with
eight members and double scrolls in
each group. These are arranged par
allel along the rear wheel, and so SEN
sitively active that the slightest shock
to the road wheel by Irregularities is
taken UP by the springs before reach
ing the rider. There are over 250
inches of springs in the rear system
and they make the Indian ride like
parlor car
The design and practical value OF
the Cradle Spring Frame was amply
demonstrated by the success II
achieved last year among the $4,000
Indian riders who tested it savagely
| Because 1t has no rival it is still new
and justly entitled to be classed as q
1914 feature. And it is by no means
| impossible that it will be a 1915 one
| and 1916 one. too"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
General Villa Buys Three
Hudson Skies For War DUTY

General Francisco Villa, of the
Mexican Constitutionalists, is using
three Hudson six-cylinder cars in his
lfield operations. The cars were pur-
chased at retail price and in compete
ton with other makes, from the Hud-
son dealer at Ell Paso, Texas. With
these machines Villa has kept in close
personal touch with his campaign.
During the attack and capture of Tor
reon he travelled back and forth in his
Hudson Six between Gomez Palacio
! Bermejillo and other points. FIRE.
quently these trips were made by the
general during the night in order to
economize time and insure more
rapid travel.
The Hudson Skies were given a
thorough practical demonstration as
to their value in warfare during the
/ fighting in the vicinity of Lerdo and
Gomez Palacio. They were used by
generals In going from one portion
of the field to another, as well as by
messengers carrying orders from COM
manding officers to subordinates in
the field and proved to be a wonder
full Improvement over the old mounted
messengers.
Owing to the water ma
ture of the ground fought over, mes
sengers were forced occasionally to
abandon their automobiles but in the
main they were found to be very ef-
fective and the entire fleet Of autos
was at times in commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
REASONS TO BURN

why you can find the best shoe
values here than elsewhere. The goth
Century Shoe Co., opperate eight large
stores in as many Pennsylvania cities,
This necessitates large purchases, big
discounts, easy distribution and many
other advantages not enjoyed by small
leaders, and to you the advantage of
saving enough on your shoe money to
make it an object Come and investi-
gate. Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Saxon at Half Way Mark;
2,O25 Miles in Is Day.

Word has been received to the ef-
feet that the -mile-a-day Saxon
car has just passed the halfway mark
of its long grind In Detroit with A
total of 2,025 miles covered in fif-
teen days. 1t has made 165 circuits
of its course, each trip being for a
dista ace of slightly more than twelve
miles.
The car was reported to be in as
good shape as the day 1t started on
its long run. No adjustments have
been found necessary. The tires show
no wear and an average of thirty
miles to the gallon of gasoline is be-
ing maintained.
In making this 4,05O-mile run the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
A PLEASING FACT

One of the handsomest coats of the
season for women is the new model
Snow White Chinchilla Coat, 1t is
pretty, popular and PRACTICAL a gar
ment that is especially good for
early Spring days and cool evenings
and very smart looking at is dollars.
Some American beauties in handsome
crepe de chine blouses in mais, flesh
and white, at S4.9S. Klein Co., 8
North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
NOT A CENT

If you will favor us with your flower
orders for your dinner parties, recep-
tions, weddings, etc, we will supply
you with decorative baskets for the
occasions free of charge. Remember,
please, that our flowers and floral dec
orations are always of the select va
riety and cost no more. Schmidt,
Florist, Three Thirteen Market street.
Either Telephone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25

Saxon car is travelling as ar in a
month as the average ownc drives
his machine in a year. It sched-
uled to cover 1850 miles Ii thirty
consecutive days, and thus far las ad-
hered to its schedule of twent! miles
an hour despite rains and highwinds
on several da,s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Business Locals
THAT HUNGRY FEELING

We are looking for the hungry peo-
Pile, because we know we can please
them. We have restaurant that is
noted for its good food, its par excel
lent cooking and faultless service,
which is the la carte plan at all
hours, and at popular prices. Try it,
you will like our food and service.
Busy Bee Restaurant, North Fourth
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
1000 MILES IN THREE DAYS

Edward e. Krebsbach, OF the First
National Bank of Adams, Minn., rode
his motorcycle to Reeder, n. D., n
three days And Kresbach says that
his expenses for the entire trip
amounted to only $3.50. 81 had no
trouble with my mount whatever. not
even a puncture, says Krebsbach.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
EXPLAIN FOOT AND
MOUTH D ISEASE

of the necessary evils. When 1t
once makes its appearance in a flock
or herd it is an accepted fact that
every animal exposed will become af-
fected and in many cases The owner or
caretaker will inoculate all the animals
not affected from those that are to
hasten the progress of the disease in
the herd and shorten the period of
sickness and consequently loss of pro-
duction. Contrary to the action of some
similar diseases one attack does not
prevent or immunize an animal from
a second one.
The present outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease in this country is by
far the most widespread of any that
has occurred on this side pf the water.
Judging from the past, however, we
cannot expect but that the federal
government will eventually succeed in
entirely eradicating the disease from
the territory now affected without its
being disseminated all over the conu-
try. 1t seems as though the authorities
must be successful as every care and
precaution possible is being taken that
can be thought of by men highly quail
fled to carry on the war of extermi-
nation. Railroads are cooperating,
even outside of infected territory, by
disinfection of all stock cars thorough
ly every time used.
The reason for slaughter of animals
affected with foot and mouth disease,
is that this is the most thorough and
quickest way of eradication and not be-
cause of the impossibility of the dis
eased animals eventually recovering.
The argument is that In order to
eradicate the disease quickly, 1t Will
cost less and be more effectual to kill
the diseased animals and cremate or
bury them deeply than to carry out
long system of quarantine that during
| lapse of time would become lax.
1t would seem to the writer from in
formation gathered from various sour
ces that 1t is not at all probable, in
fact impossible, for the disease to Sc
cure a foothold in the Pacific North
west as every precaution is being TAX
en- by the authorities to stamp it out
where 1T is known to exist. 1t need
not be feared that it will prevent a
greater and better exhibit of stock at
the Northwest Live Stock Show In
Lewiston in December than ever be-
fore, provided no further outbreaks &C.
cur which are not at all probable.
T. F. NC CONNELL.
County Agriculturist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
BURT L. CROSBY co.
MORE GOOD ADVERTISING.

The current issue of the Idaho Farm
er, a journal devoted to the farming
interests of the state. has splendid
front page article relative to "Camas
Prairie, One of the Gardens of the
Northwest" written by r. B. Kading
of the Parker Loan & Investment com
pany of this city. The story is illus
trated with photos of the new school
building, two local bank buildings and
a ranch on the Salmon river, and sets
forth the manifold virtues of the town
and country in a most excellent man
ner.