davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1905-03-24

@s .
Frank w. Brown employs all union the Lincoln
ii Sash and Door Mills He employs all union
in his lumber yards In his various
S@ pays of ST 900 wages
81 nothing Of the wages paid
ii pations organized Frank W. Brown 81
t 100000 by M
ii of his extensive roll and than fourfs of 81
Il this is paid union n
I. particular, workingen general,
a interesting fact into consideration voting
81 conduct the affairs of city seSza8 Il
Il ssz@ sssS0
q
do don Colorado When
time elect almighty
we know what union labor ought to do And what
would be plenty
detency
Adams of the gevenofsIip sc 81
The wageworker., 1905-03-24
Anonymous Critic
Given an Answer

Given an Answer
Wageworker receipt of following
letter deserves attention. The Wageworker mpeled
things
worthy of consideration
happened get of papers while Lincon
ing good abong Unionsn
all right in lawful FORM but the awessness which labor
1nracton Of the law should be punished promptly and
justified preventing another taking place y
Anoher thing Where @ do you snd the most deadbeats
the ranks Of the labor unions All should BE made feel
union that has law prohibiting membership who
1T this that keeps disfavor continue to
do until such dead beats weeded and refused
ought to stand good for them and pay their bills honest
of the
FELLOW MECHANIC
In the first place. this anonymous letter writer IS not honest
proof BY much more
accustomed to the use pen than to the use 81 tool
the letter written scratch such is used all bs
Offices But the question this: Does the
He "nfraction Of the should
insist the should be enforced against
resists oppression but enforced against his
hearing the beef trust magnate who snaps his fingers IT
workngmen do not entertain for courts
The awessness Of labor unions favore with
corporations by po,verfu
Jacques laughed complaints the
toiers The second edition Of Roeaus book
clement it in the labor unions that guilty Of assaults
by capitalists the workngmen
the level OF Russia HIIungay Finland and Poland
by bitterly the
lawlessness of labor unions The seed Of their
lessnes attributed
times than it curbed by the restraining influence
justified says anonymous letter
There mo- reom for the % But our
that union has no right to use and
And that's where differ This free be but
premises anything injure property
his nbor Having bettered the condition of all classes Of labor
organzatio right
neaceabe means to persuade nonnion man from and
overhrowing all the good results obtained
labor unions
Wageworker talking about that very thing
Lincoln business the morning the above letter received
and prompt paying customers the aborng Of the
city They pay their bills promptly said this business
but rule they keep well paid upmuch better than the
bill them but think nothing Of letting drag along for
The Wageworker willing Of Lincoln
decide the question raised by correspondent
Why should labor than fratenal societies. churches
and secret societies. teach prompt payment OF obligations The
can dozen Lincoln church members who have
taken advantage OF the bankruptcy law within the last
We venture to that the labor union would take
drafts n than thar the rag church in dealing with
be agency Every
obligation paragraph
will not wrong fellow member Or see hi NOR her wronged and Ne
correspondent that the union viii
enforce strict compliance with that obligation. q
The trouble is that the of unonsm insist judging
the their instead of by their We warrant
he fine dead beats dead heads swinders thieves and
porch climbers his political party than he can find in any labor
America But he isn't damning his party that
eaa@@@s@@aa aa@ea@@@ae@@
q Frank W. Brown employs all in Lincoln
DO0rk He all n0n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
MEDICAL MENTION.

Swedish physicians say whistling will
do much toward the development of a
robust physical frame.
A silver solution. called collangol, has
been used successfully in Germany in
the treatment of appendicitis.
There were only four deaths per 1000
among the children who passed through
the late DR.. Barnardo's hands.
The sanitary influence of the eucalyp-
tus tree is said to render n~ative-born
Australians immune to cancer.
Prof. Karl Schleich says that com
batting fatigue with nicotine, alcohol,
tea or coffee, is like b%andaging the eyes
of a watch dog"
Ammonia vapor has been discovered
to be the best disinfectant for use in
cases of cholera or diphtheria. 1t will
free a room from germs in two hours.
The international Italian King Hum
bert prize OF $500 francs for.the most
important contribution to orthopedic
surgery has been awarded to DR.. Oscar
Culpins of Heidelberg.
One of the speakers at the tuber-
culosis congress in Paris maintained
that parents suffering from consump-
ton should not be allowed to keep their
children. Another suggested that all
domestic animals should be made i'm
mune with tuberculine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
L1TERARY 1TTTER.

In one year this country turns oul
1.500 books of fiction alone.
Maxim Gorky, who was arrested in
ST. Petersburg as a revolutionist, owes
his liberty to County White.
When Audubon began the publica-
ton of his great work in 1926 he re-
ceived from many subscribers $1,000
a copy.
Suiridion Gopcevic, who lives in
Lussinpiccolo, has written newspaper
articles and books in nine languages,
The former number 1888.
James Riley, dialect and humorous
poet. of Irish birth, now a resident
of Boston, Mass, is visiting southern
battlefelds gathering material for d
new book.
The Edinburgh edition of Stevenson's
writings is said to be steadily going
up in it's auction price. Something
over $3.50 was paid for the last copy
brought to the auctioneer's table.
There is no copyright law in Japan
as yet, although about 10000 books are
DuDllSneu JHeIe every year DoOnN
about Russia have been popular late
ly. At least one literary journal is
published there.
Robert Jasper Martin, J. p, who
recent died, was one of the fine old
Irish gentlemen who inspired Levers
novels. and was both writer and com
poser of "Ballahooley" and "Killiloe,'
as well as other famous songs.
Ibsen works in a room in which
there are doors opening into five other
apartments. AS he composes he wan
ders from room to Dol He eats
little while writing his dramas. and
declares that good meals prevent keen
brain work.
Miss Mildred, daughter of William
Dean Howells, the novelist, is a clever
artist. and began to show her talent
when IL years old. At that time she
produced a series of sketches around
which her father wrote a little book
which was quite successful. Miss How
ellis is now a slender, spirituelle young
woman, much devoted to art and lit
erature, and with no taste for society
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
ODD PLEAS FOR DIVORCE.

A Cleveland man is suing his wife for
divorce because she threw a seashell at
him when he read aloud Obviously she
was in the wrong. A seashell is not very
hard.
A Pennsylvania woman who is suing
for divorce finds no consolation in be-
ing the wife of a mar who has broken all
records in one line, he having deserted
her 80 times in AZ months.
A Trenton IN. j. woman wants a di-
vorce because her husband, whose name
is F%innegan, won't ask the Legislature to
change it. When a woman marries it is
time she ceased trying to change her
name. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

A lover who is not going to be true
forever.
An inventor who is not going to bel
come rich.
A spellbinder who is not telling the
bald truth.
A politician who is in the business for
the spoils.
A bride who ever would look at an,
other man.
An editor who does not yearn for the
unknown genius.
A correspondent who does not write
her letters in haste.
An amateur author who does not
think he is turned down" through
jealousy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
SELDOM SEEN.
1911.

An author who desires fame.
A wife who has a cent to her name.
A lawyer who thinks he has no case
A woman who has something to wear
An egotist who ever considers him
self.
An old maid who wants to be mar
ried.
A college graduate who does not know
it all.
A philosopher who applies his philos'
ophy.
A bachelor who is dissatisfied with his
state.
An ofice-seeker who really desires the
office.
A widower who can ~supplant his frs
spouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
niue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads
are received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
Maj S X, Hooper, the Veteran
General Passenger Agent,
RCcites some Figures
$50 TO AND FROM CALIFORNIA.
Is the Number Passing Through Salt
Lake Daily Is, 900 Tourists
Handled Last Fall

Maj, S. *. Hooper, general passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande, ar
rived from Denver last night along with
the welcome rainatorm. The veteran
passenger man is as happy AS the pro.
verbal sand boy over the Immense
business handled by tho road he repre-
sents this season.
At first when seen Mr.. Hooper af-
firmed that there was nothing new that
would be Of interest TO the dear old
public but when it was suggested tina
the Rio Grandp was doing more than It's
equitable share Of transcontincntil
business the major arose to the bait
like Gunnison river rainbow trout
lt there is anything calculated to mako
him eloquent ii is passenger statistics.
BY way OF starter he affirmed that
this year had been the best In the hts
tory of the road when II came 10 car
rying passengers
This year has been an abnormal one
when It comes 10 the business we have
handled, he affirmed with pardonabe
pride. Never before have we handed
the amount OF through California pas
sengcr business that We have this year
I have not the figures with me nut
viii put a conservative estimate on
the business AZ averaging $50 passen-
gers every day for the past 90 days
who have been either going through 10
or coming from California over our line
ana everyone OF whom has passed
through Salt Lake. This Is not count
ing those en- route to the northwest
The Colonist movement Westbound
which is now on is every bit as heavy
rs It was last year, and we carried 49,
600 - months ago There seems to be
no let up to the business
II have not yet received full returns
from the c. A. r. business into Denver
early In the month The returns which
are not complete show 1900 tickets
sold ON all lines. I believe that when
all the fgues are IN II win he found
that there were from between $1,000 aud
So 0O0"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
REPUBLICANS
MEET TONIGHT.
Will Hold Ward Conventions and
Select Nominees For the
City Council.
MANY CANDIDATES MENTIONED
In Some Of tn: Districts the Nee tings
Promise to be Decidedly
Interesting.


The Republicans will hold their ward
conventions tonight. While II Ia rath-
or early yet to tell what win be done,
'"' O"''" o' ''''o'I"''' 'oi Jun , 'l'a'
lc nominations makes u LOOK as 'nousn
some OF the meetings viii be decidedly
lively. and delegates. therefore. expect
..,,. 49,, ,..,....,i... H..
Nu,' "u ''''''''',"e ''''',
inc FIlst WarderN VIII meet IN ihe
Ninth ward annex. The active candi-
dates fron, this district are President
~. -. .l,.' .,..,..,,
r'dI'N d. i'e"'''' vi '"S WY '"u"0'"
j. J. Thomas and stephen stanford.
While In some sections there ls deter
,,i,,l ornos,,io,, ~ Al. tto,,o,, Z, d,
hliis,',i b, ,'.li to ,tI. ,,,r ,L-,',,rb
XXI b,, o,. ~ o,ta" ',' ,',I Pa
lorre1 ~ ,,ka b, 6sct seat
49, ..,.
ylr NO boiI u ho stvt ,yoS S' ',o S',o''
bo,,., H. ~ ..,,,t.i,t., irn $40
"ilrnen Wood ana no,n ~ Y tankIms
a. S,rrt, gi,,u,,a 49,, Az 49,.
Eu,,an vbo,hor tho ,,r.s,,,, o.,,,,"u
49, ,,.in 'i,,.s,, -.
,or r,,,,i,.,,i-,, ,o,,,ai,,s ~ no g., ~
though &, ~ n,, IiGoI, t,.t botb oa'r
,"outft ~ 10 NV, mp 'u"' Do.' Wv
p,cT.nc p' az 'oco ~ G ion
Of the new candidates
.rt5ppr, -. rt,, r,t,pn
''' -" ii''i'N'
I'm tho Third word IN. c.,,dia,,,s
mentionad aro = Cnure,or ~ II
parrr ana lo,o1b y Snli,b t., .rr.n
of those ara y,ii ~ to ,',ito ,riio,o.,,,,
a, the prc,,,i,es hrt .,otr ,rto,,a. o,e
urgtno ibor, a. ,cco,, 49,, aIn,i,'a, Co.,,
ana tbo, MAJ ho nreraiia, ', ,,, ,',,,
a. rrn,,idod ;ba crass,,,o ~, ~ w
nopnrod This ,lE,,,.s,',, ,,|Ti ~ p .GG
I'm Tho se,on,o,ntb n.a.1 -
Those ,,,e,,ioe1 w ''iSp,,.'S ''o .''..',
arc ian, n Gritob,n , u" rq"i5m W. "a,u
fo.a,I, toT<,s,, ~ "A -, e"oT I'D, +,
S,r,,or ba. ,nst, ~ s ~ ~, ,Io, Nv
,n,,o I, ,a,,d11. 49, e,'' ~ 70
NJ c,bnd,. lay T,''V n., ~ a. S"u tTa'
Inc Ntossrs t,hns',,, ,,,,, ''',n,t" w. 81
CO.'S, ''"''''' anu '''"o V'e"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to $500, 9S91i, as against $4l4,7Sl.77
for the same day last year
Thomas f. YssIng. dealer in pie
lures at No East Third South
streets has made am assignment for
the benefit Of his creditors and Mana
ger John Q. Critchlow of the Utah Gre
dit Mems association was appointed
trustee this morning. Mr.. CritchloSv
reports the liabilities and assets the
same, at 5000,
Shovel Bros & Belcher. o local con-
tracing firm. filed articles OF incor-
poratIon with the county clerk this
morning. The capitalization is placed
at S27Ol, divided into shares Of par
value OF 81 each The officers are W. n.
Becher, president; w II. Shovel vice
president; r, O. G, Shovel, secretary;
A. II. Shovel, treasurer.
Articles OF Incorporation for the Re
tail Merchants association Of Utah
were filed with the county clerk this
morning. The association proposes to
promote the business and social affairs
Of the members The officers chosen
are. Joseph NJ. Marriott, president, A.
T. Weatherby. Arthur Townsend, Jo-
seph Campbell vice presidents 7. b,
Evans, secretary and manager, Will
liam ]. Donnellan, treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
FROST WITH RAIN.
Mercury Fell to 90 at Winnemucoa-
Clear Weather Predicted.

The rain is continuing through the
day, but tho forecasts say clearing and
colder weather for tomorrow. There
was killing frost at Winnemucca last
night. where the mercury fell to &c, and
q touch of hard frost Is predicted for
this ueighhorhood tonight. unless Il Is
cloudy over half an inch Of rain fell
last night az Modena, there was trace
a. Grand Junction and Santa Fe, with
over an inch NJ Phoenix, IS OF an inch
at Yuma, and at PoCatello 80 OF an
inch fell, with a gradual lessenlng Of
the precipitation In Montana. The fan
In this valley was uneven. and influ-
euced largely by air currents. as wit
ness the fall at saltair lie inch, and
sull raining there this afternoon, while
the government apparatus on the Doc.
ly block registered - Of an inch for
the afternoon and night, and only so
Of an inch for the entire storm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
SANG FOR NEWSPAPERS
miss Judith Anderson Fleases Press
People and Other Friends.

There was an cxcellently entertained
gathering OF press people and other
friends Of Miss Judith Anderson, the
young contralto, who makes her profess
soua debut at the Salt Lake Tabernd-
Gle next week, at Clayton Music hail
this morning Miss Anderson sang nye
numbers, the FIRST four with Prot. Nc
Clellan as accompanlst and he last
one with Prof stephens, her original
instructor Her initial selection was
Saint-Saeus aria from Samson and
Della and at once disclosed the fact
that she has devoted much of the past
two years to the development OF upper
register tone production The first
thought was that her voice had become
a big soprano. but this idea was quick
~ and eifoctuaNy dispellol when she
sang Brahms "S3fHc ODE iu which
the marvellous depth and power Of her
notes displayed the real cootalto quail
sly, quality too. that is rich, round
and fnll "Uuidcu- R0sIpin,' by Schu-
bert, Largo hy Handel Lullaby
bJ va. Kimhai of this city. and %
Norwegian Afr, hy ole Bull complet-
ed % delightful program and foroshad-
oNs genuine vocal treat tor the Salt
Lake public before whom che is soon
TO sing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Enthusiastic Paraier Defits Motorman
And Suffers Injury.

John Lee a butcher living at Al norta
Fifth West street, while taking part
IN last nights parade was struck by
car l29 Of the sixth street line, at the
corner N Second South and Main
streets, The Motorman, W, l., Monson,
reported later to Supt Reads office
that he repeatedly sounded his gong,
and called for people to get out OF the
way OF the car, as 1t rounded the curve;
but that a number OF the paraders,
among whom was Lee, replied with In
timatlons that they did not have to get
out OF the way; that the street car
company needn't think they were go
ing TO run the ,arth and other equally
enllyening and patriotic sentiments. Lee
was struck by the car and Knocked OF
the track lie suffered several pain"
ful bruises but no bones were broken,
and ne was sent home IN a carriage by
his friends, after his immediate injur-
les were attended TO IN the nearest
drug store Supt Read Is Investigate
ing the matter further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
FLAG RUSH.
Annual Exercise at University is Won
by Freshmen Class,

The second flag rush In the history Of
the University OF Utah occurred this af-
ternocn on the campus In front Of the
physical building. The event was Wit
messed by most Of the students and
faculty 81 the university, and was ear
RED cut IN a splrlt Of fun and friendly
rivalry that left no bad results either
In feelings or bruises, II probably
marks the end Of troubles for the pres.
ont freshmen as the green men "won
their spurs by defeating their better
organized opponents At the end OF the
ten minute struggle for the possession
OF the flag, two dozen freshman hands
held the grip on the cauyass, while only
ID sophomore hands had been able to
secure places. The freshmen however
had four men with only one-hand grips,
while an the sophomores except one
had both hands In action The fresh
men had Al men engaged while the So
phomores numbered %,
At 1880 o'clock the freshmen and
sophomores were lined up 20 PAGES he
hind the haE on each side, while
men from each side held t., They We're
Curtis, Cuddy Russell and Joe Benniou
for the sophomorcs ana Hennessey r.
Smith and Bos for the freshmen. AT
a signal the supporters of each team
rushed for the flag, which was made
OF canvass, bearing the class numerals
"OS' and 100"
At the end Of the ten minute scrlm-
mage the freshmen with holds were
Hume McAllster. Thomas, Anderson,
Brown, Woodbury., Nolan, Eccles Ira
cy Hilard, Smith, Hennessey, Bots and
Thurston. The sophomores were clay
ton Suttall Gardner, Wolf, Seger.
Cannon, Cuddy Russell Manning and
Spencer.
soft field made the participants an
uusightly multitude. but no one was
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
ERRORS CORRECTED.
Vote for Commissioner Mckay Was
Over Nine Thousand.

In the impression of the News" last
night tables we're printed giving the
votes for mayor In 1908 and for the
county commissioners in 1904, as a
basis for figuring on the results of the
coming election The total vote for
Mayor Morris was stated correctly at
1921, and In the article preceding the
table his plurality was stated correct
" as 2,270 However. IN the table it.
self the figures We're enormously print
ed as ! .22q plurality which was the
plurality for Mayor Ezra Thompson IN
1901 In the vote for county commits
soner the table Is correct but a typo
graphical error makes the total appear
to be G,4s7, instead Of 9,467 for Commits
aouer MackAy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
HARTMAN VS. hill.
o. r. 4 n. Retallates with Alliance with
The Canadian Pacific.

Portland Sept 29-This mornings
Oregonian Will say
Retaliation upon the HIN lines for
building the Portland ana Seattle rail-
road to reach Portland by the water
level route along the Columbia river,
viii come I'm the form Of new traffic
agreement by which the oregon Rail-
rond & Navigation company will admit
the Canadian Pacific into the Columbia
bssin, through the Spokane gateway 1t
Is said, and through such an arrange.
ment use as a weapon To combat the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
their most aggressive competitor Tor
Northern traffic. By such an adjust
ment the present traffic agreement with
the Great Northern will be abrogated
and the Hartman lines win be- I'm the
advantageous position TO offer north
oru routing where desired, either Tor
freight or passenger traffic and prevent
either Of the rival competing roads
sharing I'm earnings derived by such
service. The Canadian Pacific, with
benefits derived from favorable regu-
lations from the Dominion government
is I'm a particularly strong position 10
enjoy the Hin roads and has been their
strongest rival. In fact the Canadian
Pacific has been regarded generally by
railroad men identified with the north
ern lines az II rank FOREIGNER that
should he treated as an enemy Of all.
Notwithstanding this view generally
entertained II is claimed that Harri-
man Interests have found It possible to
enter into sort OF offensive and defen-
sive traffic alliance with the line across
the boundary and will make the connec-
ton by means Of the link now build
Ing and known as the Spokane Inter-
national
y. G. Corbin, the Spokane man who
built the Spokane Falls g. Northern
railroad, afterwards acquired by Hin
interests, Is the man who Is now build
ing the Spokane International 10
connection with the Canadian Pacific at
the boundary Of the two countries, Spo-
kane shippers are placing their faith
I'm this project as their salvation against
future discriminatiye rates. At the
same time the line Is TO become a val
liable traffic connection Of the HART
man system that viii receive Pacific
coast traffic from the east and exchange
eastern shipments that may by this
means and no other be diverted from
rival Hll roads
For tombstones and monuments and
n. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at a. IN.
today:
Barometer reading at 6 a. No., y 90
inches; temperature at a. m. "A do.
grees, maximum, Is; minimum, "A; mean,
@, which Is degrees below normal
FORECAST TILL 8 p, NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
Vicinity.
Clearing and colder tonight with heavy
ircs,, Saturday fair and warmer
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Precipitation occurred over portions Of
oregon Idaho, Montana, Utah. Colorado
Arizona, Briush Columbia. Texas. Louis.
iana, Alabama Georgia and Florida with
heavy rainfall az New Orleans l3i
inches, and Phoenix lOi II was raining
thig morning NJ Salt Lake Phoenix Mo-
dena, PoCatello. New orleans and Mont
gomery,
Killing frost and freezing temperature
were reported at Wnnemucca and light
frost at Spokane.
x. J HYATT.
Local Forecastcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-29
SOCIALISTS ON SUNDAY.
viii Hold Their Municipal Convention
at Federation Hall That Day

The Socialist party, which says 1t IL
going 10 cut swathc iu local politics
during the coming campaign win hold
its municipal convention and nominate
general ticket at Federation Hail
corner Fourth South and state streets
on Sunday afternoon next beginning
al @ o'clock. When Ii was suggested
that the Sooi0list8 We're great for
holding political meetings and lecture
lay.outs ON the sabbath the reply
was. why my boy sunday Us our day
the only day we don't have Co work
and that is our only chance TO get toe
gether'
The convention Vill be called 10 or
der by Chairman NJ. s. Schumen. bus
il IS not vet known who win, he the
presiding officer