davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
FINE APPRECIATION
OF entertainment
Advertising Agents of Trans.
continental Railroads Send
Splendid Gift.

Officers of the Commercial club were
delightfully."- surprised yesterday afternoon
TO receive splendid appreciation, hand
engrossed on parchment and done in five
oolors. with hand-caryed gold frame
mounting, from the advertising agents
OF the transeontinental railroads. who WIS.,
tied In Salt Lake City and Yellowstone
park from August 4 to Is OF last year.
1t Is without question the most beau
tiful work OF It's kind ever sent to the
club and Will be hung In a prominent
place in the corridor, II WAS the adver'
the 'City of Hospitality" and the hand.
some appreciations which they have sem
to the club and TO the Wylie Permane
Camping company. whose guests they
were in Yellowstone, Indicate that they
have not forgotten the name.
With an introduction which reads
'Basking In the perpetual sunshine o.
the memories of the genial kindness o.
the Wylie Permanent Camping company
those whose names are below appended
wish TO express their appreciation the
following is imprinted.
Hence, and shorn OF the wherefores
and stately resolutions. therefore this;
We seek in vain for words with
which 10 say how great was the
pleasure afforded the advertising
roads from August to August 13,
1913. And for this pleasant expert
ence the debt 10 our hosts must
remain unpaid to the end. If any
thing that might have contributed TO
our joys was left undone, any kind
thought left msaid, or any proof OF
friendship forgotten. then that thing,
or thought, or proof, belongs TO the
realm OF the unknown and undiscov-
erable. II to love is 20 learn. eve are
wiser. and II TO travel Is the open
book To knowledge, we have turned
q new leaf.
Therefore, again, these words in
token OF our appreciation and In
acknowledgment of our Indebtedness
10 the friends who spared not In the
successful effort to entertain and 10
add TO the sum of our happiness. II
is a memory in which is intertwined
each one Of our hosts, to be recalled
to the continual refresnment and add
cd faith Of
]. r. KATHERNS,
Vice President Lesan Advertising
Agency Chicago.
w. ] TOWNE,
Advertising Agent. D. & r. G. Rail-
~ A. V. PETERSON.
Advertising Agent, O. $. L., Salt
~ L. NJ. FULLER,
Advertising Agent, Salt Lake Route,
Los Angeles.
h z. ERICKSON,
Advertising Agent. Rock Island Lines,
]. w. BOOTH,
Advertising Agent, Missouri Pacific,
st, Louis.
7. T. MAxEY,
Advertising Agent, Burlington Lines.
S. D. ROBERTS,
Advertising Agent. c., NJ. & st. z.
Railroad.
c. r. CUSTER,
Advertising Agent, Chicago North
western. Chicago.
z. A ABBOTT, ..N
Manager Poole Bros, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
ORATORY OF WOMAN
SWAPS AN AUDIENCE

Mrs Catherine Booth Clibborn, daugh-
ter Of the late General William Booth,
an audience at the First Methodist
church last night.
Gowned in black, with a white sash
draped about her shoulders. and with her
daughter playing the plano for the hymns
this woman exhibited a line of oratory
WHICH has probably not been surpa ssed
In the history of public speakers who have
spoken in Salt Lake.
She took her text from the Acts Of the
Apostles-but II wasn't that-it was the
appearance OF the woman. her gestures
and her finished oratory that captured the
audience She told OF her religious work
in France and Switzerland. particularIy In
Paris, detailing cvangellstic work in the
Latin quarter and among the famous
submerged tenth of Paris Including
the deniZens OF Montmartre and the habI9
tue OF the Boulevard Haussmann.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
You Never Saw Bedding Cheaper.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state OF
Utad. In and for Salt Lake county.
In the matter Of the voluntary assign
ment of tae Toone Meat & Grocery
company, a corpora ton, for the use
and benefit OF its creditors
Notice TO Creditors:
Notice is hereby given that the Toone
Meat & Grocery company, corporation.
did on the 3rd day OF January. a. D.
1914. make a voluntary assignment to
tho Undersigned Newton Farr for the
use and benefit OF IT'S creditors, and all
creditors OF said corporation are hereby
notified TO present to the undersigned AT
220-3@3 ContipentaDN Ma iional Bank Bldg.
Salt Lake City, Utah. within three
months from the date OF the first publi-
ce ton hereof. any claims. under oath.
which they have against said corpora tion
or their claims will be barred.
NEWTON FARR,
Assignee.
salt Lake City. January I. 1914. n75l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
CHINESE STRANGERS
HELD ON SUSPICION

Four Chinese. known by the police to
be strangers In the city were arrested
In Plum alley yesterday by Detectives
Zees and Llechter and are being held
on suspicion The police believe they arc
progress TO learn II possible il they are
the men who threatened violence to a
local Chinese restaurant man
The prisoners are Charley Fling. 81.
who said he lived in Portland for four
teen years; Chin Yung. 81, also of Port
land: Wong Quin Hin, 40, and Chin
Chong. 3s. both Of San Francisco. Three
other Chinese. arrested December 80. on
suspicion OF being members of gang
whose plan, II was alleged, was TO ter
rorize local Cinnamon. have been turned
over to the federal authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Owls to Be Perched.

The Order OF Owls will hold the an
nual installation OF officers at the lodge
home, % East Second Sout:l strest al
$3.50 tonight. when the following officers
Will be installed; n. l. Raub. pres ident
s. ]. Cox, vice president; S. Joe Thomas
M. Riley. treasurer: ID. n Elder, ward
en-; NJ Levy. sentinel; L. W. i5anson.
picket; Theo. Johnson. Charles AlIcott
and j. w. Gray, trustees. Cards tsnd re :
ure OF the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
K. OF G. PLANS TO
SECURE CLUBHOUSE

Announcement was made By the chair
man OF the building committee OF tho Salt
Lake council. knights of Columbus, at the
meeting last night; that the committee
would present It's final report next Tues
day evening. II the report of the commit
tee IS approved a piece Of property close
TO the business section will be purchased
Immediately the building now on II re-
modelled and the council Will take pos
session as soon as the remodeling can be
completed.
Tho building committee Is thoroughly
satisfied with the property IT. has in view
and believes that the council Will also
favor the project. Indications are that
the council will be In its own home with
in two months.
Attorney George ]. Gibson delivered the
weekly lecture to the council last even
ing He gave an interesting and instruc-
tive discussion of the tariff. including the
reforms embodied in the present admin
istration bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Will Meet o. N. Hilton.

While the governor met no representa-
tives of the Western Federation Of MIN
ers today, he made an appointment for an
interview with o. N Hilton, Claude o.
Taylor and James r. Roach for tomorrow,
These men probably will be followed by
deiega tions from local unions The mine
managers had partial innings today and
will be heard more fully later. 1t was
learned tonight that telegram was sent
TO James McNaughton. general manager
Of the Calumet 6, HecIa company, re-
questing him TO return from his vacation
In Boston.
George Nichols. special prosecutor In
charge OF grand jury work. Joined the
conference tonight and with Prosecutor
Lucas and Judge OBrien gave the in
quisitoria body a clean DILL Of health so
far as its ahllitN was concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Sees Man Buy Gun; Arrests Him.

When ]. T. Donaghy, a miner, 80 yeaus
OF age, purchased a revolver in a Com
mercial street pawn shop last night, ae
did not suspect that ne was bein z
watched from across the street Patrc;l.
man ID. b. keddington and friend wey-e
standing where they could see into tf,e
pawn shop. When Donaghy emerged tihe
policeman asked him II he had purchased n
revolver. He admitted that he had and
was promptly arrested for carrying c5,n-
cealed weapons. After paving s35 for
the weapon. he had seventy-five ccnts.1eft
and made the explanation that he
bought the revolver as speculation. in
tending TO sell Il again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
THE LAKE TRIBUNE, MORNING. JANUARY T. 1914
Coffee

is an ever-faithful, steadfast
friend. 1t cheers and comforts.
as doth no other beverage under
the sun.
To enjoy it fully use Good
Coffee-Coffee that is FRESH
Roasted and Steel Cut. Use
HEWLETT'S Luneta Blend, the
only FRESH Roasted Coffee on
the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Refers to Disaster.

The governor touched upon the Italian
hall disaster of Christmas eve and heard
an explanat tion OF the coroners procedure.
He laid stress upon the jury's finding es-
pecially the part exonerating the Clti-
Zens' alliance Of any blame In the affair.
Then he turned to the national guard
and sought Information regarding the
charges made last summer by John Raal-
ker. president OF the Illinois United Mine
Workers. that the soldiers had been gull
~ or immortality, assaults on children and
indiscriminate shooting. The allegations
were denied by every man in question
governor announced that tomorrow's con-
ference with union officials had been con-
tinued until tomorrow afternoon and thai
mere was no set programme for the
morning In the evening, he said. he in
tends TO have IAN absolutely secret con-
ference % - 'N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Wanted Here; Arrested in ogden

Word was received by the police last
night OF the arrest In Ogden OF j. T.
Block, wanted here on charge of cash
ing bad checks Block WAS traced to OC-
den by Detectives George L. CleveIa nd
with the Ogden police and the rrest was
made by Sergeant c. Il. Layne. of the
Ogden police, who found Block In the
Central rooming house. He will be
brought back to Salt Lake today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

The last three mines are in Houghton
county, but so close to the county bound
aries that the six constitute a distinct
group The properties named have caused
the mine operators considerable anxiety
and II was only after work had been re-
sumed In practically all other producing
mines OF the copper country that any at
tempt was mado TO open up the northern
properties. 1t is probable that many OF
the fresh importations Of outside nom
union worlsmen Will be sent to these six
N0TkInGS IL In said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Strike of $4,000 Called,

JOHANNESBURG. Jan. GA strike ~
$4,000 South African state railway en-
ployees has been called. and the men will
go ont Wednesday at midnight, as a pro-
test against the dismissal OF some OF the
employees under the adInInlstra ton 6
policy OF retrenchment Attempts have
been made during the last week to settle
the dispute, but the government has re-
fused TO reinstate the men,
AS the Natal coal miners are still OF,
strike, the situation IS grave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Compliments Jurors.

Mr.. Nichols, speaking as a stranger to
the copper country, said he had never
seen a Seemingly fairer or more intelli-
gent lot OF grand jurors He answered
criticism as to the speed Of Its selection
by a statement tha the inquiry In which
il is engaged perhaps equals in magni-
tude any similar affair in the country.
The prosecutor emphasized to the gov
ernor that the names Of 100 men had
been placed In the grand jury box nearly
three months before the strike was called
and that selection OF these names had no
relation TO any Industrial situation
Judge O'Brien remembered that at least
nine of the jurors admitted membership
in the Citizens alliance. He replied 10
a question that so far as he remembered
none OF them belonged to the Western
Federation of Miners, He was satisfied
with the men and said now was no time
TO judge them.
In statement Prosecutor Lewis ac-
cused imported officers OF gross brutality
toward prisoners. He said that he had
discovered several cases In which men
were beaten without good cause and said
the practice was stopped only by his
threat TO arrest some OF the "ginmen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Only Four Gunmen Employed.

That there are only four so.callcd
gunmepN in the couDty's employ
WIS the answer of Sheriff Cruise
of Houghton county to the governor 8
inquiries. These men, the sheriff said,
are being held here under bonds Of
$4,000 in connection with the Seeber-
vile murder eases.
Are they in actual service?p asked
the governor.
IF an alarm comes in from some
dowstown building I might use them
to watch. l would not give them
guns, answered the sheriff The
sheriff added that one other man of
this type is employed to watch his
Office at night.
The largest number he had at any
enc time was ffty-two, he said. In
answer. to further questions the sheriff
said the largest number of legally
qualiflcd paid deputies he has had is
the present force of 800. He said that
there were between 1900 and 1000
others throughout the county. paid bv
the companies, but as they were ap-
pointed by the sheriff they were under
his control If any of the COMPANIES
are employing ''gunmen the sheriff
said he was ignorant of the fact
About thirty-fve Of the comnanv
deputies are former members of the
National Guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Federation Will Wait.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-officiaIs of the
Western Federation Of Miners, here TO
discuss tho copper miners strike In
Michigan. today decided to take no action
result OF his investiga ton OF the strike.
President Meyer said the nature OF that
announcement viii determine the future
action -os the federation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Socialists to Investigate.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-The National So
cialist party today arranged for an in
vestigation of the copper miners strike
in Michigan. y special committee. con-
slsting OF Victor Berger. Charles Edward
Russell and Seymour Stedman, was
ma med TO visit the strike region 10 make
an investigation In behalf OF the party
The committee wifi report on conditions
but VIII make no. recommenda tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Abbott Funeral TODAY

Funeral services for James Albert Abb
bott, ~ years OF age. who died at the
County hospital Sunday Will be held to-
day at o'clock from the Qualtrough- AL
cott funeral parlors. Interment will be
In the City cemtery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

he said Dynamite was not found In any
OF his Investiga tions,
AS a basis OF future consideration or the
strike situation In the northern part or
the district the governor obtained these
figures today:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Admission of Sheriff.

sherin HeptinS admitted no very thor
oueh search was made for weapons and
dyna mite ic his Jurisdiction Almost every
House contained a shotgun or rife be-
cause OF the good hunting in that section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for thesdistrlct of Utah -
IN the matter OF Charles L. Kelly, VOL
9hhtary Iha oankrupt.-ln bankruptcy, No.
re the creditors OF Charles l.. Kelly o,
SAIL Lake City. in the county of saIt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Ip
United States for the district OF u"sr ro,-
In the matter OF Samuel McCarly' ~
untary bankrupt.-In bankrup'c!
1924. Il
Salt Lake City. in the county o,h,nt
Lake and district aforesaid. O"
rppt. ,,o 81
Notice is hereby given that on 'ss 'sSs.mri
Mccarty uis was duly adjudicatsd OsnsdTI1Isssi
and that the first meeting OF his erec cont.
will be held at my office IN tHs Hs,ah o.
mental block. Salt Lake CRY; al u
the 18th day OF January, l9l5;, tns
O'Clock in the forenoon, at wn,Sp nye tbst
the said creditors may attend, prime ths
claims. appoint a trustee. eNa,hsr eNa bus
bankrupt. and transact such pp.o,ors sS
meeting. CaARIES BALpWv,nntcy
Referee In Bankr"p'iSiG
Salt Lake City. Jan. 8. 1slA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Linen and Cotton Huck Towels.

at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon, at Wnm. s.
t,me the said creditors may attend plyys py,s
their claims, appoint a trustee exanIioees :
me bankrupt, and transact such onansj
business as may properly come before s-
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee In Bankruptcies
salt Lake City. Jan. G, 1914 'D"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07

IN irrl,di TaE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
In The matter OF c. F Cornfortb l.,
Nn NS1'unfary 1SeG oankrupt.-In bankruptcy.
10 rne creditors of c. #. Cornforth OF
PInshdin canyon. in the county of Salt
LAKE Lake' and district aforesaid bank
s,;, Souse Is hereby given that on the
Z. F. Cornforth was dnIy adind,cs,ad ime sald
bfs bpfnnkropt; and that the first meeting Of
ths s Iredlt1rs rontinan win be held at my office in
Utah, bV,'1Sn'ai ON iSa block. Salt Lake City
0'NN' oii Tue LIN day OF January, 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Lake, and district aforesaid, a bank

Notice is hereby given that on the s1st
gay OF December, 1913. the said Charles
l., Kelly was duly adjudicated bank
nupsi cupSi ana tnat the first meeting OF his
Commented block, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on the nth day OF January, 1914. al 10
O % GIock IN the forenoon. at which time the
eala creditors may attend prove their
Claims appoint a trustee, examine tIa
nanhrupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
'i'ee''Hs' CHARLES BALDWIN,
c.,. referee in Bankruptcy
Sait Lake City, Jan. 6, 1914. nY7so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Disagree With Sheriff.

Wesley Clark, chairman of the board
of supervisors, indicated that the board
and sheriff had disagreed, and when
the question of Withdrawing the com
pany of state troops was broached said
that rhe soldiers should be kept out of
the country until after the strike is
ended.
The governor also drew from the
prosecutor the fact that the latter had
made application FOR membership in
the Western Federation OF Miners and
paid 50 10 that organization. The of
heial said he never had joined, and
did not consider himself member. He
refused to make public his reasons for
sending in the application, and was
given the privilege of explaining to
the governor in private.
The state executive finally brought
out that after January u the troops
might be sent home. Russell Smith
superintendent OF the Ahmeek mine
and a member OF the county board,
thought they could cope with the
situation after that date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
OFFICERS ARE
|NTERROCATED
BY EXECUTIVE
Governor Ferris Celebrates
Sixty-first Birthday by Seek
ing to Unravel Copper
Strike Tangle.
HELP IS OFFERED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Early Settlement Expected
and Troops May Leave
After January II; Meyer
Incident Deplored.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 6.-Govern-
or Woodbridge ~ Ferris OF Michigan
gained much first hand information to-
dav regarding the copper miners strike
which has been in progress Tor more
than FIVE months. Especially did the
governor learn about the number of
county and company deputies IN the
strike zone and the extent to which So
called '.gunmen have been used or
are being used.
The governor obtained this informa-
tion from the sheritfs, prosecuting attor~
ueys and supervisors Of the two coun-
ties affected by the industrial dispute.
At the conclusion of his session he i'm
pressed upon them that they must work
together in maintaining law and order
and in protecting life and property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Field Is Interesting.

Governor Ferris found an interesting
field for inquiry in the keweenaw coun-
ty situation. Normally the three big
mines there employ some 1000 men and
he was told that 95 per cent Of the
population in the Mohawk, Allouez and
Ahmeek locations were members of the
Western Federation of Miners. Troops
were sent into the county last summer
and company is still on duty there.
The governor learned that in both
counties about sixty former militiamen
are employed as mounted police. He
expressed the opinion that their reten-
tion here was a mistake. He indicated
that hereafter the state Will return ma
tional guardsmen 10 their homes after
their tours of duty have expired.
What they do after they get back
where they started from is. of course,
their own affair." the governor said.
Officials of Kewaenaw county spent
bad hour with the governor. The state
executive drew out that Sheriff John II.
Hepting and James A. Hamilton. prose
cutting attorney, had not always been in
harmony. the prosecutor stating that he
never had been consulted on any strike
matter and no cases arising from ar
rests had been called TO his attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-07
Refers to Deportation.

Twice the governor referred TO the
Mover deportation in public aud il was
learned that he also took occasion TO
deplore its effects at practically every
conference in private with delegations
of business men and others who were
unwilling to air their views in the pres
ence of newspaper representatives.
Tonight the governor questioned An
tbony Lucas, district attorney of
Houghton county, and II. II. o 'Brien of
the circuit court, who came from 'Anse
in an adjoining county, where they have
been holding court on strike cases trans
ferred from this jurisdiction on changes
of venue,
day, one defendant pleading guilty and
being sentenced to sixty days in Jail,
and another being acquitted after
Jury trisl. The charges were carrying
concealed weapons and intimidation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-12
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS
Few Contests at Primaries In Eleven
Wisconsin Districts-Present
lncumbents are Chosen.

Milwaukee. Sept. AL, the present
members of the Wisconsin delegation
in congress were renominated at Tues
days primary. There were few con-
tests, but tshree in the republican
ranks, and two in the democratic
party.
Nearly complete returns show the
nominees of four parties to be:
First-H A. Cooper rep; w. J..
Page, dem; T. T. Parker, pro-; John
Fennel, soc.
Second-Michael Burke, dem; C.
w. Starrett, rep; w E. Mack, pro;
John Bauernfend, Soc
Third-John w. Nelson, rep; w. F.
Pierstorff, dem; Herbert Noyes, pro-
Fourth-F. ]. Cannon, dem; w. ].
Cary, rep; C. H. Mott. pro-; w. R.
Gaylord, soc.
Fifth-Lawrence McGreal, dem. w
H. Stafford, rep; W. r. Nethercutt.
pro; V. L. Berger, soc.
Sixth. Fl. Davidson, rep; Michael
K. Reilly, dem; V. M. Weeks, pro-;
Martin Georgenson, soc
Seventh-Virgil H. Cady, DEM;
John J. Esch. rep. Martin Larson,
pro; c. A. Noetzelman. soc.
Eighth-Edward E. Browne, rep; A.
C. Schmidt, dem; A. r. Buckmon,
pro: Henry Boorman, soc
NINTH. w. Reynolds, rep. Thos.
J. Knopp, dem; T, j. Oliver, soc.
Tenth-James A. Frear, rep; A. J.
Sutherland, dem; John Waldal, pro-;
Henry Haefner, soc.
Eleventh.. L. Lenroot, rep; John
l.. Malone, dem.; Edward Kerswill,
pro-; o. F. Eick, soc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-12
French Forces Retire.

Of ell sizes sorts and ages have
been left in Paris at the American
Express stables in charge of William
Dodsworth. the financial manager, by
women who have been unable to take
their pets to London because the law
forbids IL. Mr. Dodsworth has re
eeived more letters ard kilograms
about the pups than he has about
missing tourists One New York
woman went so far as to. send e spe-
ciaI messenger from London with
blankets, a basket and biscuits for
"Tutti."