davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Failure Of Eight-hOur Law.

Mr. Meyer referred to the failure Of
the Colorado legislature to enact an
eight-hour law after the adoption by
the voters of a constitutional amend
ment having such an enactment in
view, and said this should be sufficient
warning to labOring people to disregard
the promises of the Republican and
Democratic parties
4 believe the time has arrived - said
Mr. Meyer. when the Western Fedora
ton should declare for the eight-hour
workday and that this convention
should specify a definite date for the
establishing of a universal eight-hour
law throughout your entire jUrisdic-
ton
President Meyer recommended the
holding of biennial instead of annual
conventions, and an amendment to the
constitution defining the authority of
the executive officers in regard to call
ing strikes, their right to do so without
the consent Of the local union involved
having been disputed. He anita gOniZed
the practice of locals entering into
time contracts with corporations. That
ample provision should be made for
organizing was urged, also that a plan
be devised to place the miners mag
azine in the hands of every member of
the organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
MI6f nv pRlO GRANlF
1I'' 40 IE1eTFpNA
RIO GRANDE WE5IllL7EH5El : - -
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
Daily except Sundays.
IN effect Nov. l. 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CIT

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 6-FOr Grand Junction. DzD-
yer and points east ............ $40 a m
No For Provo, Grand Junc- --
ton and ali points east - 2.15 u m
No 4-For Provo. Grand juno
uon and all points east........ s:20 n IN
no. l0-FOr Bingham, Leflf
Heber. Provo. Mt Pleasant
Mantl- Margsvale and inter-
mediate points ..--...----.. g-D0 a m
No. S-FOr Eureka Pavson 49,
Provo and intermediate POINTS 500 n n,
No 1-For Ogden and al Inter
meQlaIe points --...-.------..---.. SIN n n
No 5-Eor Ogden and the west g.50 Z N
~ S-EoE Ssqen ana the west II 200 pm
~ 1r y OS1en ana me west 1850 pm.
~ 1DtTGT1Lr4T - - a 10y 6:l5 am
A1~nS4R We SAIL LAKE CITY.
No. 12-F'rOm Ogden and all in
termedlate points -----.---.----- 500 a. m
NO 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton ana the east ............-.... 9-35 m
No From Provo, Grand June
ton ana the east -..-.-..-..-...--1 1875 pm
No S-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east 49,, ..-..1O.5O pm
No S-From Heber. Provo. Bing-
ham Eureka. MarySvale, Man
Il and intermediate points. $50. 500 D. N
NO 6-trOm Ogden and the west 20 m
NO. From Ogden and the west 3.05 2, N.
No 4-FrOm Og'ien and the west S:10 pm
No. From Eureka. Payson.
Provo and intermediate points. 1000 a m
No. 101-FrOm Park City. 5.I5 D. m
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket OFFICE, 103 West Second South.
POstOffice Corner Phone 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Remember the grand BAH, SaltaiT
Beach. tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Suggestions Renewed.

President Meyer renewed the sugges-
tons of last year that provision be
made for securing control, by purchase
or lease, Of mining property and for
establishing headquarters in Denver
On the subject of strikes the report
says:
AT this time about 1000 members of
Your organization are on strike, with
every indication that the number will
be greatly increased in the near fu-
ture. Employers of labor are organ
lied throughout the entire United
States They are carefully outlining
their plans of campaign before making
a determined assault upon your organ
ization- When the order is given YOU
need look for no quarter. The battle
begun with humiliation for its purpose.
must be met by the Western Federal ton
of Miners with intelligence, determina-
ton and united action. The duty de-
wolves upon you TO outline policy for
your officers during the coming year.
and after the adoption of that policy
there should be no faltering in the
ranks, for only through unity of action
can you expect to retain the few priv
ieges granted 10 you by your masters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Todav,g opportunitv.

This is the day you get a beautiful
seven piece china berry set free with i
s. purchase. National Tea Imp. Co.,
Cor. Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
HORSE RACES.
Parade Photographs

Callers Park,
Decoration Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
SALT LAKE Is READY TO
receive THE PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29

Harry Simpler, commercial photOgra-
pher, fifth floor Templeton building
Phone 11S6-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
MOVER NOT VERY
ENTHUSIASTIC
Annual Report of President of
Western Federation of Miners.
CONDITIONS NOT IMPROVED
JOHN MITCHELL SCORED FOR
ACCEPTING ARBITRATION.

Denver. Colo, May 2S.-President
Charles Meyers annual report to the
Western Federation Of Miners. which is
now holding its convention in this city.
/ was made public this afternoon. In
opening he said that at no time since its
inception haS-the organization been
more prosperous than at present, and
added:
THE American Labor, union and the
Western Federation Of Miners. in de-
clarlng for independent political action,
nave done more to encourage the menu
Oers of your organization and the labor
ing people in general than have the
combined promises and useless resOlu-
tons Of organized labor since the in
ception Of the trades union movement.
Notwithstanding the wonderful in
crease in the ranks of organized labor
during the past year we find no i'm
prOvemeut in the condition of the wage
worker While true that a few have
received slight increase in wages,
thousands have been engaged in a fierce
struggle to even maintain their present
condition. and many have gone down
to defeat
Coal Miners Strike.
Referring to the anthracite coal min
ers' strike and the results of arbitra-
ton in that case, Mr.. Meyer said:
expect to hold his organization intact,
when he advises them to continue a
policy which offers nothing for the fu-
ture but strife and restitution. and
commends the findings of a board of ar
bltratiOn selected by the representa-
tives Of capital which binds the chains
Of slavery more securely around his
membership and deprives them Of even
the privilege Of appealing to their mas
ters for a period of three years2 John
Mitchell need not be surprised should
his membership turn their faces to the
west, seeking affiliatiOn with organiza-
tons which have sent out their message
10 the world that as labor produces
wealth, such wealth belongs to the
producer thereof.
While organized labor is forced to
the strike and boycott in order to Sc
cure even share of that which is
rightfully theirs, just so long will strife
and discOrd continue
after fully considering the cOndi-
tons surrounding US al this time, I be-
lieve that the most important action
which you can take during this con-
veTitiOn viii be TO reaff1rm the policy
adopted by the tenth annual conven-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-29
Occupants Of Carriages.

John E. Dooly. chairman Of the com
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Dropping Boards.

The droppings should be cleaned
from the dropping boards frequently
both for the sake of cleanliness and
to keep the manure in the best posi-
BILE condition for use. It is almost nee
essary to use an absorbent of some
kind on the boards. Land plaster is
without doubt one of the best materi-
ais disable. Some people use ashes.
But wood ashes are very apt to affect
the feet and legs of the fowls. Coal
ashes cause q loss of the ammonia,
though they are very good for keep
ing down lice 1t has been charged
that land plaster gathers dampness,
and that is probably correct. but the
solution of that part of the problem
is to keep the boards fairly clean all
the time, disposing of the droppings
every day or two. We think there Is
an absorbent that can be used to ad-
vantage if the manure is to be cleaned
away but once month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Dlslocated Her shoulder

Mrs Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls, Nina, fell and .dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but it
was quite sore and panied her Aery
much Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain Pain Balm adver-
tised for sprains and soreness, and she
ask MIN TO buy her a bottle of it, which
he Gid. 1t qnickly relieved her and en-
abled her to sleep which she had not
done for several days The son was
SO much pleased with the relief that it
gave his mother that he has since recon-
mendeded it to many others. For
sale by F, A. LYMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
The Eaa Preservlna swindle.

From time to time there appears in
the press of the country wonderful
story of how some person has made
money in large quantities by preserv-
ing eggs. 1t is not infrequently
headed "A Fortune in Eggs" and
winds up by referring the reader to
concern in New Concord. Ohio, or
some other place where the formula
can be obtained that will do the bust.
ness. The scheme is to get a lot of
free advertisement for some chemical
of no value or for something that
could be bought great deal cheaper
in the common drug store. To all our
readers we say, do not be caught by
this trick. The best formulas for pre-
serving eggs are published without
charge by the Farmers Review, and
these formulas are backed up by the
experiment stations OF the United
States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

manure IS handled. IL cannot De
thrown out and left to the mercy of
the elements without a loss far great
er than usual with manures. 1t con-
tains a large quantity of ammonia
which is readily cast off into the at
mosphere. 1t must therefore be COM
bined with some absorbent to pre-
serve it's manurial value. Lime should
never be used. but many other things,
like land plaster and dirt. may be.
Put the manure with its absorbent in
barrels and keep from getting dry
enough to be considered dust. In
state of complete dryness chemical
changes take place that may destroy
the last yestige of its fertility. 1t Is
by all means advisable to put it where
IL can be useful to the crops as soon
as possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
@, B. KELLY,
J N. DOWNING,
III. M. HoLBRooK,
Committee.
Where to List Your Property.

If you have anything TO rent, sell
or exchange, list it with the Bear
Lake Reality Co., Joe Fuller mana
ger.
If you want to buy or rent a
house, farm or anything else leave
description of what you want
with Joe Fuller of the Bear Lake
Reality Co.
This company buys and sells real
estate Of all kinds, and they will be
glad TO hand lie your property. All
business promptly attended to.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas it has pleased God, The
Eternal Father, to take unto Him
self Mr.. David G. Stuart; There
fore be it
Resolved BY Enterprise Lodge
No. Is, |. .. @. F., that we extend
to our Brother Lonis Stuart, Bro.
u. =. Stuart and family our hear
felt sympathy.
May they realize that their father
and grandfather has gone TO bet
ter life, than we know here below,
and that this thought should, in a
measure. compensate them for their
great loss. Be it further
Resolved that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes, copy
published II the EXAMINER, and a
copy mailed to the afflicted family.
In IL. T., 81 II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
New Cook Book.

The new cook book gotten up by the
ladies of this city, is now printed and
offered for sale. copies are 25 cents
each. The book contains recipes that
have been tried and are known TO be
first-class. Every housekeeper should
have one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

From Farmers Review: In reply
to the inquiry, What do you consider
the most profitable feed to give fowls
during the hot weather? l would say:
MY experience has led me to believe
that wheat and oats make the best hot
weather feed. But there is as much
Importance in how to feed it as in
what to feed, especially in hot weather
among the larger breeds, as fowls are
pretty much like the human family.
When the hot weather comes on they
want to seek cool. shady place and
take things easy. Now we think they
should be made to scratch for their
living just as much in summer as win
ter, so we provide them with plenty of
litter in their houses and into this
all the grain is thrown, sometimes
wheat, sometimes oats, and they have
to find all they eat in this way. We
have the litter about six inches deep
on the floor of the house, the litter is
part straw and part fine shavings,
about equal parts.
We think it pays to buy straw for
this purpose, as we save the cost Of
straw in the feed we save. Before we
adopted this plan for summer as we'll
as winter and fed the poultry out n
the yard, we had to feed focks Of
,arrows that would gather around at
feeding time. Now the sparrows have
found out they cannot get free lunch
every time the chickens are fed they
do not bother us any more. This plan
answers another purpose besides keep
ing the fowls in perfect health. AS
our floors are composed of dry earth
the constant scratching raises con-
slant dust, which keeps the house and
fowls free from vermin. Of course We
have dropping boards under the perch
es, which are cleaned frequently.
We always keep plenty of crystal
grit and graduated bone before orr
fowls and those that are yarded up get
beef scraps three times a week and
plenty of green stuff. such as lawn
clippings, cabbage and lettuce leaves.
We do not soak any of the grain IA
summer, but feed it all dry. want to
say, after the fowls have scratcL Il
this litter fine it makes the very best
mulch for strawberries or to put
around tomato vines in summer or TO
give bulk and value to the compost
hean. We find that fowls treated IN
the way | have described do just as
we'll, if not better, yarded up in sum-
mer than running at large.-E. j. Sad
Ter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Notice to Electors Of Pacific Irri-
CATION District.
State of Idaho, ! &C
County of Bear Lake %

Notice is hereby given that the Reg
istrar OF the Pacific Irrigation Dis riot
will DE held in the store of Brennan 81
Davis on every Saturday from and af-
ter Jan. 10, 1903, to and including Jan.
%, 1903, between the hours of am.
and Bpm. j. s. Robson.
Jan. y. Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

The Pekin Bantam, also called the
Cochin Bantam, Is a native of China
and was first shown III England il
1868. The progenitors Of those then
exhibited had been stolen from the
Summer Palace at Pekin during the
Chinese war, when during the Anglo
French Expedition in 1S6O-that pa5ace
was sacked.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Poultry Manure.

Poultry manure is among the most
valuable of fertilizers manufactured
on the farm. but 1t cannot be handled
in the same way that otter farm-made
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
No tice to Settle.

All parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to me will oblige me by settl-
ing before jar. 3lst. On account of
changing the business all must settl cup.
474s pd B. f. OAKLEY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Cash for Oats.

am buying oats and paying cash for
same. Call on me il you have any to
sell. Joe Fuller.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
Reducing Its Force.

The management of the Florence
and Cripple Greek Railway company
has reduced its force of employees all
along the line to the number of forty
five or fifty men. The machine shops
are practically closed, only one
machinist remaining Our old friend
George Stumpf. storekeeper, was one
of the unfortunate ones. The freight
crews are being reduced but to what
extent has not yet been decided
Inquiry at the company's office this
morning by phone elected the fact
that, contrary to rumor, the switch
crews have not refused to place the
cars, which are loaded with ore, at
the Union mill bins
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
WITH THE
LAW MAKERS
Desperate Efforte Being
Made to Pass Eight Hour Bill
Adverse Reports. Speaker San
.ford's Amended Medical Mo
nopoly BnlOassed.

Denver, March 2I-The eight hour
bill is to be forced to the head of the
calendar and friends of labor during
the coming week will make deter
mined effort TO pass the measure
When the house met this morning
b concurrent resolution was introduc-
ed and adopted under a suspension of
the rules. 1t provided that q com
mittee be appointed from both houses
to arrange basis of settlement with
the Smith Brooks Printing company
for all unpaid bills which now amount
to s31. 900
Adverse reports were adopted ON the
following house bills: \ bill appro-
priating money for the state board of
horticulture; bill establishing "a fish
hatchery on the North Fork of the
South Platt river; bill appropriat;ug
$50. 600 to tunnel Free Gold mountain
in order to give employment TO the
inmates of the state reiormatory.
Speaker Sanford then called up his
medical monopoly bill as amended
by the senate, and the house concurred
in the amendment.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
SENSATIONAL AFFIDAVITS.
Young Stratton Said to Have At
tempted Bribeay of Jurymen.

Colorado Springs. March 24-The
fight for the Stratton millions was
renewed in Judge Seeds court at II 80
this morning. On account of the
sensational afiidayits made by the
defense alleging bribery and an at
tempt to influence jurymen, the case
has some very sensational aspects. A
number of affidavits We're read in
court this morning alleging that an
attempt had been made by the defense
ot influence jurymen and plea for u
new panel was signed by all the at
torneys for the executors. headed by
Senator Patterson and G. ]. Hughes.
Judge Seeds then adjourned court
TO 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning to
give counsel for Harry Stratton time
to answer the allegations of the execu-
tors.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

when bad an attack of the grip
last winter 1.-THE second one j actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
beralin's Cough Remedy, says FRANK
W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise,
Shortsville, n. Y. "This is the
honest truth. / at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking IA
teaspoonful of this remedy, and when
the coughing spell would come ON at
night | would take dose and it
seemed that in the briefest interval the
cough would pass off and / would go
to sleep perfectly free from cough
and its accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy acted as most agree
able surprise is putting it very mild
ly. | had no idea that it wonld or
could knock out the grip, simply be.
cause | had never tried il for such a
purpose, but it did. and it seemed
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
Sanitary Cleaning.
tors.

e. f. Mansfield of the Canon City
Sanitary company, today made IL dem.
onstration of the workings of his
method of cleaning cesspools. grease
traps. etc, He emptied the big
grease trap at the Fremont hotel in a
very satisfactory manner. He uses II
large air tight tank to which is at
tached an air pump. As he drives
along the street With the empty tank
the pump creates vacuum in the
tank. Upon reaching the vault or
grease trap large hose connected
with the tank is introduced into the
trap, a valve is opened and the con
tents of the vault rush through the
hose into the tank. The tank is then
closed, air tight, and there can no
odor arise from it as the tank is driv.
en- through the streets.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
The Chicago Special

Leaving Denver 1910 p. III. arriving
Chicago p. III. next day is fast,
solid, vestibuled train via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern line.
Only one night eDroute, service of the
highest character. Pullman draw
ing room cars. dining and buffet lib
rary cars, free reclining chair cars,
all the luxuries of modern travel.
a second daily train from Denver
carries similar through service. ID.
W. Aldridge, general agent, s0l 18th
St, Denver. Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
ELKT0N MINE
SHUT DOWN
Miners Called Out at Noon
by the Union.
Cars Were Being Loaded to Ship
to Standard Mill. Smelters'
Will Not Take Ore Con-
tracted for by Mills.

Cripple Creek. March 24-The Elk
ton Consolidated Mining company
began loading cars this morning for
shi pment to the Standard mill, one
of the plants of the United States
Reduction and Refining company A
committee of union miners left here
for the mine at II O'Clock. When the
men came ont for lunch they were
told of the action of the company and
ordered to strike. Nearly every man
left the mine and joined in the fight
which is being waged by the miners
against the mine and mill owners.
The mine owners having contracts
for their output with the United
States Reduction and Refining com
pany, have been notified by the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company,
which is the smelter trust, that it will
not receive any of their ores. This
IN cans that such mines will either
have to ship to the boycotted mills or
close down.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
The Colorado Strike Investigation.

Governor Peabody has appointed a
commission of five pereons to investi-
gate the smelter strike at Colorado
City, and the persons named for this
duty are such as to inspire confidence
in their ability to reach ir-lninded
aud just conclusion in regard to the
dufticulty
In this action Governor Peabody
has the example of President Roose-
welt and the coal strike commission
before him, and it is not unlikely that
the work of that commission in Penn
sylyauia had something to do with
the appointment of the one in Colo
radC.
Here, as there, the commission has
no authority to compel any one to
submit to its decision II cannot in
fact do anything more than to present
the facts TO public knowledge
And yet so strong power is public
opinion that it is probable that in
both cases report by u fair minded
commission viii be quite AS infuon-
tial in securing permanent settle
ment of the difficulty as IT would be
ii it were backed by the entire power
of the state or the nation.
People generally, including those
in all classes, employers and employees
alike, are fair minded and reasonable.
They want to do the square thing.
But the difficulty is that it is very
difficult for man to take fair and
impartial view of case in which his
own interests are directly concerned,
and it is even more difficult for the
outsider to reach a reasonable opinion
upon the partial and distorted ac-
counts of such matters that are too
often printed as news.
. II Governor Peabodys commission
Will, as President Roosevelt's COM
mission has already done. make a
thorough investigation of the matter
in hand, and report its conclusions in
all fairness. public sentiment in Colo
RADIO will be strong enough to enforce
that decision, and The Chieftain does
not believe that either the unions or
the mill managers will desire to OPP
pose it.
They certainly will not If they have
a sensible regard for their own inter
ests. Pueblo Chieftaiu
The daily tribune., 1903-03-24
Danger Of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia
If reasonable care is used, however,
and Chamberlain : Cough remedy tax .
eu, all danger will be avoided
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these
diseases We have yet to learn Of sin.
gle case having resulted in pneumonia
which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. II will cure cold or an
attack of the grip III less time than
any other treatment 1t ir pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.