davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

Tribune Wants arc not only q selling
power but a medium of exchange, OF
tho return Of lost articles, of locating
the right people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Quotes MacNaughtOn.

Lustis said he had known MacNaugh-
ton since the latter was boy. Mac"
Naushton sent for him. he said. soon
after the strike began and told him he
ought TO so buck to work. When he re-
fused, explaining that he had drawn SIC
in strike benefits from the federation, ne
said MacNaughton offered him 500 to
pay back TO the fedora tion If he fell un-
der obligations TO that organiza ton.
Jacob. ] want you 10 so down 10
union headquarters and get ffty husky
fellows Ike yourself to go back TO work.
he quoted MacNaughton as saying. The
witness said he told MacNaUghtou lie did
not think he could get that many and
that the latter then offered him house
rent free If he could get Twenty-Five He
said he told MacNaughton to go after
the men himself and that the manager
replied:
mo. Jacob: they would kill me-
Lustig said he made no effort to in
duce any Of the other strikers TO go back.
Isn't it true that none OF the former
Calumet & Hecla employees has paid
any rent since the strike2" asked a, r.
Peterrnann OF counsel for the companies,
81 don't know" answered the Witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Federation Question.

Chairman Taylor announced that ne
would await the arrival of the absent
members oil the committee before dccid-
Miners was TO be included in the present
Inquiry. The announcement was made in
response 10 the question from Allan r.
Rees of counsel for the mining compa MES.
Zach OF the witnesses examined has been
asked If -lle was member of the fedora
ton and II so. how long a time. to sup
port the opera tors claim that no em-
ployee was Disseminated against because
of his membership in the fedora ton
The committee heard the testimony of
Jacob LustIg, an old employee OF the Cal
umet & BeCla company. who told OF an
interview ne had with James MacNaugh-
ton the general manager, soon after the
strike was called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
GROUND BROKEN FOR
LINCOLN MONUMENT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

appointed to Hll the vacancy left by the
death of Shelby NJ. Cullom, Joseph G.
Cannon, George Peabody Wetmore
Samuel Walker Mccall. Champ Clark and
Thomas S. Martin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Story of Trammer.

George SzinlSa, who said he had worked
a S 81 trammer in the Calumet & Becla
mines for more than twenty years. testl-
fled that he had paid Il shift boss 500
for his first job and that his son-in-la W
had paid a boss $50 or $50 for Job In
had not ,T herd ' Of anV Miners peving Ing for or
their jobs in recent years
You have been trammiDg for twenty
years and your health is good?" asked
Nh Petermanns
''Yes, it Is now,'' was the reply.
Several strikers had testified that the
strongest men could not work as tram
under modern conditions without break
Ing down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

eral Huerta soon in an effort to shake
his determination to remain at the head
Of affairs in the Mexican capital. Of
ficials did not discuss the report
Thomas p. Hohler, secretary OF the
British legation at Mexico City, who will
leave for his post shortly after spending
several days In Washington, has had i'm
pressed upon him the infiexible purpose
of the American admlnistra ton to with
hold recognition from HuertA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
|jF ADO ABOUT
ON THE
|DDNDARY LINE
k.ps Who Made a Break
Their Native Land if
~. Were Any Such,
seeseded in Escaping.
ERAL TROOPS
II CAPTURE HORSES
II officers, However, Re-
d Adopt the Animals,
Account of Work of
CARING for Them.

|,,so Tex, Feb. l2.-The fed.
.,rit, vino made a successful
,,s the Rio Grande at Yslcta
" aDpsrently were safe from
!. ,,dav although the rebel com
. General Francisco Villa, at
ala attachments Of his men
ring the country southeast of
4 uisoners, including Jose Ma
|ptssr, we're brought into the
|autel. Reports that twenty
b ihe fugitive recruits had been
~ tho river from Ysleta was
hrsd. Martinez is said to be
n Of the federal general, Pas
|nso
Nt1icans rounded up by Cap
hidson Of the Thirteenth caval-
|ieht were ordered kept under
unIIlance today. Juan Rodri~
4, ci the number, SAID that be-
\ niyal Of the American troops
|G.ans made off with twenty
|irnas This statement corrob-
Hat OF a corporal of the Fif-
|arslry, who, while seereted IN
i NV threo small detachments
Ezzs, all mounted, leave the
81 lLe direction Of the river.
tr aii he was employed to
kile horses by the Mexican fed
81 at El Paso, Alfredo Nus
n this allegation was denied
tffEisl.
j Unclaimed.
Etbe horses saved by the ar.
'he troops last night comprise
liable equine orphan asylum to"
aAedy could be found TO claim
Aanwhile General Hugh L.
tommand at Fort Bliss, in
lE officers to have nothing
z the animals lest the bereft
~ The army as foster father,
nth il the labor and expense
Tor them.
az about 200 OF them. or.
menty-seven captured By the
almost enough TO have
he force which is said 10
lpeied 95S men.
pc Of any unquestioned owner
pay led 10 the conclusion tina
spiclon, that the horses and
y ben secretly collected at the
psr' OF The plot. was correct.
sn Of Laws.
sddeni constitutes a violation
<'Hality laws Of the United
investigation falls into the
hootTt T Nclll. the United
VIZ attorney stationed here.
i" lamed over 10 the prosecu-
lpete report of information
Y ms men. but the attorney
= Nsn unable 10 get an inves-
an under way today. although
E preliminary inquiries.
''@o'e Tint "A search warrant
H for certain buildings in
.T'taln If any munitions OF
~ behind, Or FOR evidence
sna1 nan1pl,cate persons suspected
...o The r!oi from this side.
oe The purpose OF the re-
~ sI. another federal force re-
wI, ,yiclnity Of Ola Aqua. a
nInrlr nSr lrom the railroad between
anua. Villas spies report
~ ,Im ,iIe purpose OF this force
~ '@"toad in the vicinity OF
srH : Attached TO one of the
n 1st ~ night by the Americans
o SHyhai1itc fuses. which is
-nasIl.taslng that the railroad
al 'a0'y st!ll Is, the objective @
po''ant Information avail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
HAD NOTHING COMING
At END OF MONTH
Striking Copper Miners Test.
fy as to Working Condi-
tions in Michigan.

HANCOCK. Mich. FEB. 1.-TWO strIk-
Ing copper miners testified at the con-
Gressional inquiry today that they had
worked full months underground under
the contract system and at the end ol
that time found they owed the comps ny
money after balancing their accounts foi
supplies. benefits. rent. and other things
William Kilpela said he worked twenty
six shifts at the North Kearsarge mine ir
1908 and OF pay day he was informed that
he had nothing coming
You owe the company" he was in
formed. according to the testimony.
Isaac Hulska told the committee that
he was in debt to the company 10 cents
after working one month in the Tamsrack
mine.
Nine workers were examined today and
all OF them declared tho average wages
were poor, The committee continued tc
hear testimony bearing on the conditions
leading up TO the strike and when ad-
journment was taken tonight indications
were that at least one more day would
be devoted to this subject OF the inquiry
The enterprise., 1914-08-20
!. !. ! !: ~ ! ! !. !. !. H..
|Wallingford|:
! In His Prime
! By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER :
!: Copyright. 1918. by the Robbs- .
+ Merrill Co.
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER

! : X
aiding behind him as they ioltetl away
lup southeast, toward the blessed land
II taXis and push buttons and bath
abs.
And tried to save the burg vail
d Wallingford. wiping the inlly paste
ollt of his eye. 81 wish | hadn't play
ed on the level with the citizens ot
Dougayille. They'd have RESPECTED
ne more
"Aren't you going back?" demanded
Blackie. surprised.
Back" howled Wallingford Back
Listen to me. Blackie. There isn't q
leather chair nor a five languagell
waiter nor Il bunch of orchids in the
place, and there won't be for ter
years. Back? When | can have my
luggage carried in an elevator to the
eleventh floor of the Dougalville hotel
| might consent to stop there over
night, but not before. Back? Why
should | go back?'
ooh. nothing; only a large fortune
md that stockholders meeting" sug-
rested Blackie.
"Am I of a greedy dispositions" de-
manded Wallinsford, digging Jumps of
wet coal dust from between his collar
and his neck. NO. Blackie. | gave
them a tip in my speech on how they
could handle their stockholders meet
ing without the DougaIbobber broth
ers. and guess they can do it with
out me-
ITS tough on them old man. re-
sponded Hlackie, peering anXiously
over the edge of the car as the train
rounded Il curve. "Where's Toad, l
Wonder:"
They firmly expected to see Toad
come clambering down to them over
the tops Of the box cars, but fifteen
miles of miserable and melancholy rid
ing brought them no Toad Instead.
it brought them to a real town, where.
under the full glare of the electric
lights, Toad found them. drenched and
black and cold and hungry. just climb
ing down from their private car.
"You young devil" gasped Blackie
angry for having wasted SO much s0r-
row over him. "Where have you
been?'
II rode in the caboose." replied Toad
cheerfulIy. "The conductors a special
friend O. mine. / knowed where you
was. l seen you jump Ell Gee, but
you two's Il sight, And Toad was
inconsderate enough to laugh.
Wallingford surveyed himself rueful-
". Never even as a boy, had he look
ed so disreputable.
And this he complained, lis what
| get for playing Il straight @ame"'
NO. it aint,' declared Toad. who
was at the exact age to spend much
time in moraliZing. "They never
would "a chased you if you'd always
been straight
Blaclsia glared at him sava"elT. "Shu
up" he said. Lead us to 4 d. ink. anL
some clean clothes and a drink, anl
something to eat and a drink. and {
drink"
The enterprise., 1914-08-20
CHAPTER Xl,

WISH l We're broke declared
Wallingford, looking gloomily
down sunlit Broadway. I've got
back that house OH the avenue
for Fannie and laid in a couple of
bales of bonds for her and the boy, and
I've bought about everything that mon
ey will buy for a man who doesn't care
to be a senator. The fun's all gone.
What can l do with money anyhow"
"You can buy me drink promptly
responded Backie Daw after that
I'll hunt up somebody with money who
feels like you do about it and sick you
to each other.'
Il pass! refused Wallingford en-
phatically. "You could show me col
lege professor, a sailor and Il crooked
bank cashier. all with money to invest,
and my tongue wouldn't even moisten."
''Mine never will if you dont buy me
lie. ''They keep it right in here" and
taking Wallingford's arm he whirled
him about face and conducted him into
the bar of the hotel in front Of which
they had been displaying their prema-
ture fall outfits.
They found their favorite corner oc-
cupied by seedy looking, withered fat
man and dapperly dressed pie dyspep-
tic. Blackie, with a careless nod to the
ex-fat man, whose clothing hung on
him in festoons, was about to lead
Wallingford to another padded corner,
when the withered one hailed him.
"Hello, Blackie," he called in voice
that rasped with that huskiness that
is bottled in bond. II haven't seen you
in coon's age. Where have you
been?"
"Sober Dan," replied Blackie cheer
fully.
'I've made it a business of lifetime
to cure that" asserted Dan. "Come and
have something"
81 knew I'd get drink some place.
Blackie observed, stepping over to the
table. "Mr. Sickels, meet my friend
Jim Wallingford, better known to the
police as ]. Rufus"
"Glad to meet you, Mr.. Walling
ford" husked Mr.. Sickels. "Mr. Wal
lingford, Mr.. Dillon. Mr.. Daw, Mr.
Dillon. Now, gentlemen, what shall
it be?' and he looked from one to the
other with the exaggerated cheerful
ness of a willing but necessarily in
frequent spender.
"Viehy," ordered Blackie, who talk
The enterprise., 1914-08-20

ed about alcohol much more than he
indulged in it,
lis this the Mr.. Dillon of the Dillon
department. Stores company:' inquir-
ed Wallingford pleasantly after echo
ing Blackie's order for refreshments.
Mr.. Dillon, having also ordered vichy.
to the keen regret Of Sickels, who saw
that he would be compelled to drink
his whisky alone, moved his ash tray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-15
A ForcibIe Demonstration


 A blasting powder salesman. ap- proa ching a quarry. asked the first man he met where he could find the boss.
 "Oi'm ut" sententiously replied a disreputable looking individual in earthly overalls.
 "Oh. want the owner of the quar- ry," replied the dapper littles salesman in some disgust. I've new blasting powder I want to show him."
 The man addressed raised his voice in loud call
 Hey, Kelly, Kellyv' he roared. 4 head appeared above the ground. Hey Kelly, you're foiredw
 The man climbed painfully out oi the pit walked over to his coat and lunch pail. picked them up and started down the road without a word.
 Hold on there!" said the salesman in, some amazement. 'T guess you ars the man I want to see. after all"
 The other man cupped his hands around his mouth and loudly hailed ths retreating figure.
 Hey. Kelly!"
 Kelly stopped and turned round 1T his tracks.
 You're hoiredr' yelled the boss. "ci' back on the iobcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-15
MEANS OF CHECKING
 SOCIAL UNREST Regulation of Yellow Jour- nals" and Removal of
 Judges Urged

Seattle, Wash, August 14.--Reg ula-
 ton of yellow journals.' election oi
 business to legislatures and re-
 moval of judges from politics were
 three steps suggested to the fedora
 industrial relations commission today
 by J. Bruce Gibson of Everett, Wash. as means for checking social unrest
 Mir Gibson is president of the Fedora
 tion of Employers association of the
 Pacific coast.
 To illustrate the kind of articles he
 would have barred from publication MT
 Gibson read a contribution to a Wash ington socialist publication. It advised readers that a revolution impended and told where high power rifles could be obtained. MT. Gibson also declared thai cartoonists who stir up strife should be suppressed, "the great trouble with police magistrates and other judges. ly are playing to the galleries So long as judges are in politics, just so lonG will they fail to administer laws prop erly."
 MT. Gibson does not employ union labor in his foundry. He said few years ago he signed an agreement fol la year with union and its provisions were broken within three months by labor leaders. Since then he has con- ducted an open shop.
 J. V. Patterson, Seattle ship build CT. told the commission he thought thu American Federation of Labor should have a mouse cleaning" and repudiat' Samuel Gompers.
 Frank P. Walsh arrived here iron Kansas City today and resumed hi duties as chairman.
 The commission has decided to con tinue in session here until Tuesday ant then go to Portland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-15
GERMAN OFFICERS SACRIFICED MEN
 WITHOUT SCRUP[E
 AT HAELEN, REPORT
Piles of Dead Left In Wake of Kaiser's Army-Esti- mate Loss At 5000 Killed and Wounded During Bat tie.

Brussels, August 14.-(Via Paris, 1925 a. m.)-The German casualties in the battle of Haelen Wednesday were 5000 dead and wounded. The Germans apparently sacrificed their men without any scruples.
 During the fight the Germans were obliged to pass two bridges over the Sethe and Velpe rivers, where they were exposed to heavy surface fire.
 The returning Germans left piles of dead and wounded at these bridges.
 The same carnage occurred on the road from Threck to Haelen, where the German cavalry, exposed to the gatling guns of the Belglans, fell in numbers.
 The German infantry and cavalry had similar reception near Colfackin.
 The success of the Belgian arms is considered particularly important here as most of the Belgian troops partici- pating had not been under fire before
 Casualties Light
 The Belgian casualties at Haelen were light in dead as the troops were well entrenched. but many were wounded The situation which was somewhat crit ical Tuesday morning when the German patrols had arrived close to Brussels was held to be rapidly improving from the standpoint of the Belgians, "A hours later.
 The victory described above was fol lowed by new and successful engage ments on the other hand near Neville Taviers, and Eghezee, about nine miles north of Namur. on Wednesday and Thursday.
 These operations provided that the Germans are retreating further and that the allies being steadily reinforced are resolutely pushing ahead.
 Brussels is no longer in danger, but the situation a few days ago was such that the eventuality of it's occupation by the Germans was considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-15

occupations as follows: Agriculture, for estry an animal husbandry, 669.607, or 671 per cent extraction of minerals, & .906, or 2.9 per cent; manufacturing and mechan- ical industries, 1o7,s ,s54 or 10-s per cent; transportation, 33,749, or 3.4 per cent. trade. 42.743 or 4.3 per cent; public serv- ice, 4954. or 0.5 per cent; professional service. 2o512, or 2.1 per cent; domestic and personal service, 716,054, or 7.6 per cent, and clerical occupations, 13,145, or Is per cent.
 Sex of Workers
 Of the gainful workers in 1910, 6s3,19i or es5 per cent, were males and 314, 330 or 31.5 per cent, females. In agriculture. forestry and animal husbandry, the males numbered 446,S29 or 667 per cent, and the females 22277s, or 33.S per cent. Practically all-2S,s74 or 9s9 per cent of the persons engaged in the extraction of minerals were males. In manufacture ing and mechanical industries 94,742, or SIS per cent, of the workers were males and 1S,1l2, or 12.2 per cent, females. Males constituted 97.7 per cent of the 33,7i9 per- sons engaged in transportation, 9l4 per cent of the 42,743 persons engaged in trade, and 95.5 per cent of the 4954 persons en- gagged in public service. In professional service 122SS, or 59.9 per cent of the workers were males and SPA or 4O1 per Stil, lchldies, large pfopoi tioh oi thC females being school teachers. Domestic and personal service was the only large field of occupations in which the females outnumbered the males. Here females numbered 62,643 S2.4 per cent. and males only BAL or 176 per cent, of the workers. Of the persons pursuing clerical occupations, 10,269 or 781 per cent, were males and 2S76, or 219 per cent, females.
 Color or Race of Workers
 Of the 6S3,194 gainfully occupied males in 1910, 3e7, 712 were native whites of na- tive parentage, STA native whites of for eign or mixed parentage, 10,429 foreign born whites, 295, ,019 negroes, and 82O other colored. The proportion which the gain fully occupied males formed of all the males 10 years of age and over in each rrincipal class of the population was. For native whites of native percentage, S6S per cent; for native whites of for eign or mixed parentage, 794 per cent; for foreign born whites, 90.9 per cent and for negroes, 90.6 per cent.
 Of the 3l4,33O gainfully occupied fe- males in 1910, 96 561 were native whites of native percentage. 2155 native whites of foreign or mixed parentage, 969 foreign born white, 214,533 negroes, and 112 other
 lored. The proportion which the gain fully occupied females formed of all the females 10 years of age and over in each principal class of the population was:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-15
CENSUS FIGURES ON GA|NFUL WORKERSN ALABAMA GIVEN OUT Form 64.7 Per Cent of the Popualtion of Ten Years
 and Over MALES PRACTICALLY
 DOUBLE FEMALES In 1910 There Were 9i,126 Males and 60,5S6 Females Between
 10 and 15 Years Old
 at Work

Washington, August 14-(Special.) )-Ae- cording to the report on occupations re- gently issued by Director William J. liar ris of the bureau of the census, depart ment of commerce, there were 997,524 per- sons 10 years of age and over in Alabama in 1910 engaged in gainful occupations. The gainfu workers thus formed 46.7 per cent of the total poulation of the state (2,13S,093) and 64.7 per cent of the popula- ton 10 years of age and over d,541, 575) In 1900 the 76S1Ss gainful workers of the state formed All per cent of the total population and 5S.5 per cent of the popu- lation 10 years of age and over.
 The male gainful workers in 1910 num- bered ,194, or SS.3 per cent, of all males 10 years of age and over, as compared with S,179, or S6.4 per event, in 1900. The female gainful workers in 1910 numbered 3i4,330, or 40.9 per cent of all females 10 years Of age and over, as compared with 200,o09, or S0.6 per cent, fin 1900.
 Distribution of Workers
 The 997,524 gainful workers in 1910 were distributed among the main branches or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-15
TURKEY MAY BE NEXT INVOLVED IN
 EUROPEAN WAR
Triple Entente Send Sharp Message On Reported Purchase By Sultan of
 German Cruisers

London, August 14.-(2:53 n. ma Great Britain, France md Russ;, how. sent n sharp demand to Turkey far the immediate repatriation of the of- ficers and crews of the German cruisers Goeben and BresInu.
 II IS reported that the two cruisers were "er Dy Turkish vessels outside and escorted into the DardanelIes.
 There is no official confirmation of the actual purchase of the cruisers by turkey, but the report to tbat effect is generally credited,
 Rome, August 14.-(Via Paris 4.30 D. m.)-The advices that Turkey had puIchased the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau reached here this aftar- noon and the new deyelonment in th a war situation was discussed witb in tense interest in political circles. where It was held that 1t was fraught with the possibility of grave results.
 It was stated in semi official ouar- ters that the vessels would become q strong weapon in the hands of Turkey II Constantinople abandoned its 'atti- tude of neutrality.
 The belief was expressed that the purchase presages a new position on the part of Turkey and in favor of Iefmany and Austria Hungary. which IS especially important as bearing on the interests of the Balkan states.
 The Tribuna says that the prepara- tlons made at Gessina for a noble by the officers of the German cruiser who, before sailing from the port made their wills, left the public unpre- pared "for this farce"
 Seeing the impossibility of escane rom the Anglo French fleet if they followed their original version of mo. testing the transports moving French african troops. the German cruisers sought refuge in the Aegean sea where, with the complicity of Turkey which continues to make love to Ger. many. the two vessels contemplated now they might paralyze commerce in the Mediterranean and interrupt traf- fife with India.
 But, closely pursued, they had nc alternative to taking refuge in thf Dardanelles and disarming. Instead Turkey purchased them" it is added This Is not considered permissible. ac. cording to the law ofJ the nations Never has nation at the time of wa, sold her own ships to be used aeains, ar enemy During the Russo-Japanest conflict many ships entered Chinese and nearby neutral ports, but the, were disarmed and there awaitel the end of the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-15
GEORGE c. CAROTHERS
 REACHES FL PASO

El Paso, August 14.-George c. Car others, special agent of the state de- partment arrived in El Paso tonight and will leave tomorrow for Chihuahua City to await the arrival of Gen. Fran cisco Villa. It was believed here Car others carries strong representations from the United States to Villa as to the disfavor with which the adminis- tration will look on armed breach be- tween Carranza and himself
 Gen. Eugenio A. Benavides, former ly commander of the Zaragoza brigade in Villas army. tonight denied rumors that Villa will break away from Car ranza.