davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Eriseopal.

IT. Marks. 225 east First South
street. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, dean
Services for tenth sunday after
Trinity, Aug. 49, Holy communion at
1880 a. m; Sunday school at s:45;
holy communion and sermon, IL. Choir
al evening prayer. $50 p. m. with SER
mon by Rev Paul Jones, who Is about
10 take up work at Logan.
ST. Peters. Fifth North and Fifth
West streets-Sunday school al 9:i5
a. M
ST. Pauls. Main and Fourth South
streets. Rev. Charles +. Perkins, rec
tor-Seryices: Holy communion. a.
m: Sunday school a:45 a. m; holy
communion and sermon by the Rev
Lloyd Thomas, II a m; evening pray.
er and sermon by the Rev Donald 7
johnson al o'clock Visitors wei
come All seats free.
II. Johns. Richmond avenue, neal
Ninth East street--Sunday school
Gas p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon. S o'clock. A cordial welcom'
10 all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Epandellcal lutheran.

First German Evangelical Lutheran
NJ. Johns. Seventh South. near STATE
William ]. LankoW pastor-sunday
school. $50 a, m; service. 1880 a m
English Lutheran, $3.50 Fourth East
street Rev. F. W. Bussard, pastor
Sunday school at 10 q. m. church SER
vices at / a. M. meeting of the
church council. Monday evening, p.
M at the parsonage.
Our sa,ior's Evangelical Lutheran,
i5g Fourth East street-Service con-
Quoted by Rev William ]. Lankow IN
the English language at 1880 p. m
Swedish Lutheran, corner Second
South and Fourth East streets, Eman-
uel Rydberg, pastor-Twelfth Sunday
after Trinity, Sunday school at 10 a.
m. oscar Anderson, superintendent;
morning service. II a. m, evening SER
vice. p. m. Al this service the choir
viii sing Thursday evening, meeting
~ the Mission society IN church base
ment invited by Mr. and Mr;. c. "
Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
NEW JOB FOR sPRoULE.
l. Slated to Become Big Traffic Man
on Gould System.

san Francisco, Sept Tho Call
says today.
VIM Sproule Is slated to become gem
sral freight and passenger director Of
the Gould lines west OF Chicago. This
Is the report received at the local rail-
road Offices yesterday He has been
selected by the Gou.ds 10 organize the
freight and passenger departments u
thu newly born Western Pacific HIS
offices viii probably be IN San Francis
60 until Gould's western affairs are put
IN working shape.
l'proule left the service Of the South
era Pacific last night. He viii begin
his duties as traffic director Of the
smelter trust on October l. tie viii
rest until that date His work for The
Gugenheims will serve only 90 hold him
near the Goulds until the freight and
passenger affairs Of the Western Pa
cifc are ready 20 be launched. As soon
as the construction Of the Western
Pacific nedrs completion he win step
out Of the shelter trust and into The
railroad harness again p this time
for Gould and not Hartman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Rosevnle will be the junction of the
northern line TO Portland the eastern
line 10 ogden, the southern line 10 Los
Angeles and the western line TO san
Francisco, by way Of Carqulnez strait
Most San Francisco freight viii here
after come from Roseyine BY way or
Stockton. saving the delays at Car
Quinez ferry.
The new round house at Roseyille
will be among the largest In The South
ern Pacific system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SPIKE AND RAIL,

Twelve cars OF sheep passed through
here today en- route foi Kansas city
from Modens on the San Pedro
Notices are posted al oregon Short
Line headquarters to the efect that the
offices viii be closed on Monday, Labor
day
Judge Kelly Of Los Angeles. former
~ chief counsel for the Union Pacific
al omaha, is here spending few
davs
Mrs G. H. Spcers and daughter are
here today en- route homo to Denver
from California Mrs Speers is the
wife OF the general passenger agent Of
the Colorado Midland
C. A. Trip Tor MANY years general
agent OF the Missouri Pacific IN Dem
yer, and afterwards IN this city. but
now representing a large railway sup
ply house In St Louis. is in the city
today. calling ON the Short Line Off
clals. Mr. Trip is one OF the most
familiar figures In western railway
circles and has many friends.
Horse races at Wandamere Labor
DaV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

sermon. topic "Chrlst's Parable OF the
Corn and Wheat Communion se
vice and reception Of new members az
lt:45: Sunday school at 1915 y M
Christian Endeavor at y. m evening
service at 5 O'Clock. with preaching oy
the pastor on the topic, "Chrlstianty
Investigated" The state convention OF
the Baptlsts OF Utah will be held III
this church this week beginning tues;
day. Sept. 4. and will continue unul
Thursday evening. All are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Church nutite'$

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ or Latter.day Saints VIII
be held tomorrow, sunday; Fast meet
ings being held In the respective wards
~ o'clock pm; sunday school al "
am. and meetings In the city wari
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
NEW COAST LINE.

san Francisco. Aug. 3i.-The South.
ern Pacific is fast completing It's plans
for the connection OF Eureka and san
Francisco and the extension % the
road TO Portland forming a coast lire.
The basis Of the plan h the California
Northwestern. which Is under the con.
troll OF the Southern Pacific. II has
lust been announced that the junction
Of the southern Pacific and the Calf
fornia Northwestern lines viii be ar
fected at Santa Rosa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
CONTRACTS LET.
II. Henry Of Seattle TO Build Milwaukee
Through 10 the Coast.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. l--Contracts
for the building Of the Chicago. NIL
waukee a ST. Paul from the Bitter
Root mountains TO the Columbia rly er
have been let to n Henry Of Seattle.
The route follows down the ST. JOS
eph river from the Idaho line To a
point below Ferrell or St Joe. Idaho.
then goes on to Tekoa, Wash, passes on
To Resale. goes along the south side
Of Rock Lake. and then reaches Lind.
on the Northern Pacific.
From Lind the line will practically
follw the survey Of the old Northern
Pacific cut on from Lind 10 Ellens.
burg.
Contracts for a part OF the work
have been let 10 Grant Smith and COM
pany, The firm includes f. y. Jones
OF Jones q Onserud, railroad contrac-
tors OF Spokane
Mr.. Jones said We have our outfit
nov Al Rosalia. and viii start work
az once We shall need a thousand
men, whom we win pay 1859 day.
Our work Is 10 be done a year from
next January"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
NEW CHIEF CLERK.

y j. Gruettner. who has been con-
nected with the Rio Grande Western
as chief clerk for several assistant
superintendents In the past. has re-
signed and today entered upon his now
duties as secretary 10 capt McVichie.
managing director Of the Bingham
Consolidated Mr. Gruettner is sue
ceeded by y. W Meyer who was As.
slstant Supt " A. Campbells chief
clerk in Wyoming In DAYS gone hy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
DENVER AND SAN DIEGO.
Incorporation Papers al last Filed for
Old.timc Project.

Denver Aug. 81 --lncorporation pa-
pers for building railway from Den
yer TO san Diego, Cal, have been filed
with the secretary OF state by the Dem
yer Trans Continental Railway COR
poration.
A. Baldwin Of Colorado Springs. and
n. L. Wider Of Georgetown, are the
incorporators The company Is incor-
porated FOR 100000. Il is said articles
Of incorporation have also been filed In
Utah. Nevada. and California.
Mr.. Cooper Is not ready az this time
TO disclose the identity OF the syndl-
cate and other Interests behind the pro-
ject. he says that the incorporation
articles have been filed also that the
interests behind the undertaking an,
among the biggest financiers en- this
country and England. and that the road
would be built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Baptist.

Iir,i Baptist, corner Second South
and Second West. Rev. ID. A. Brown
pastor Preaching az l a. m. and ..
m Communion aud reception Of MEM
btrs at morning service Baptism al
evening service sunday school al
1880. h. l.. Evans. superintendent.
BY. 2. 4. at o'clock p. M: leader.
Miss Reta Nickery. subject. spiritual
Kindness The Utah state Baptist
convention meets Sept g. and s.
Services will be held az the East Side
baptist church corner Third South
and Seventh East streets 4 cordial
initiation Is extended 20 an 10 come
Rio Crsndc Mission. Second South
between Ninth and Tenth West-Sun-
day school al s:s0 a. m. George Paul.
Superintendent
Burlington Mission. corner Indiana
avenue and Navajo sunday
school ~ $50 p. m. Henry Jacobs,
superintendent.
Ist side Baptist. seventh East and
Third South. Rev ;. A Hayworth.
p4slor-Diyine worship al al a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
KRAMER WON.
Took Both Heats In Race With liver
Law sOn.

Al the saucer track last night Kra-
mer took both the mile heat and the
Ave mile heat of the match race from
LIVER lawson, who was not riding up
10 form Kramer retains the popular
designation Of American champion
through this winning, and Lawson re-
mains still a local fayorite. with the
good excuse that he Was out Of condl-
ton. The mile heat finished almost
a tie but the three mile went 20 kra-
mer without question
THE SUMMARY.
Mile team match race-Pye and CLARK
beat Bardgett and HOLSTER Time
1853
Quarter-mile open amateur - Final
West. Giles, Mccormack, Dicfenbacher.
Time-.G0
Mile match race. single pace Kramer
beat lawson Time-2ls
Three-mile lap amateur Hume. Ber-
ryessa. Holiday. West. Time-6.l7
Thrce-mile match race. single mace
Kramer beat Lawson. Time 6.40.
HaN-mile open professional Final.
Mcfarland Hopper Clark. Bardgett.
Time-.56
FiYe-mile open motor race-Ssmuel-
son, Turvlle. Schmidt Time-6 .s2s-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
TEMPLE NOTICES,

Logan, Utah, July c.-The Logan
temple will close on Friday. july 20
1906 aud reopen on Monday. September
g. 1905 WM. BULGE.
President.
Msnti, Utah. Aug 90, ia06-Ths
Manu temple opening will be pos,.
poncd until Tuesday, Sept. II. 1906
LEWIS ANDERSON.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Scientist.

First Church of Christ, scienus';
336 east Third South-Sunday schoVi
at $40 a. m. church services AZ -
M. subject. substance, StrH,s',
are especially welcome. Each Weu-
nesday evening at o'clock a IncSS,
ing il held to listen TO tes'iiiloilie"
OF healing Of both sin and slekhess'
An are welcome 60 these services.
Free reading room, open daily ir "n,
10 a. m. to 5 p. M, in rooms 6o', 1.Ss
scott building. lsS Main street ne
sunday evening services have pee"
discontinued until Sept. l6
Second Church of Christ. scientist
I o. o. F. hall. corner Of Eleventh
South and Eleventh East-Lesson ser.
mon at II a. m. subject: "Subs'ance;
Sunday school at 1915 r.. m Neu,
nesday evening testimonial meeting al
S o'clock Al are welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
A. R. RANDOLPH BACK AGAIN

4. r, Randolph who resigned a year
ago from the claim department Of the
oregon Short Line 10 accept a posi-
tion on the Pacific q Idaho Northern
under General Manager Heigho. Is In
Salt Lake today lie says he has re-
signed his title In Idaho and is for the
time being resting up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Central Christian CHURCH.

Central Christian. Third East ana
Fourth South-Preaching al -lo'fo d.
m. Notice change 10 10 minutes eur
lier In morning service. Preaching az
s p. m. Sunday school. s:49, silu
Christian Endeayor, 6i5. William
Ross LLOYD will speak at both services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Fourth East and First South streets.
Elmer |. Goshen. pastor-No morning ns
services Sunday school at ls'SV'
Christian Endeayor at . ., m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Other Churches.

Services viii be held in tho various
non Mormon churches tomorrow as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Unitarian.

Unitarian services an Unity hall. 1875
Second East al o. M, Rev Frank
Fay Eddy pastor Sermon topic:
'Iife's Meaning To You. 70 Me. -
Music by Unity quartet sunday school
meets az 1915. 4 fun attendance IL
requested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian. corner Of South
Temple and G streets. Rev. ". NJ
Paden. ID D., pastor-Morning ser
vices at II o'clock, evening sermon at
.1:45 o'clock. The pastor is at home
and will preach both morning and
evening Sunday school at 1880 p.
m. The annual picnic Of the school
will take place on Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 6. al Liberty park. Endeavor
society at $40. Mld-week services on
Wednesday evening. Teachers meet
ing at 1880: prayer and conference AT
: .. m. All seats are free. Strangers
are cordially Invited to all these SER
vices
Third PRESBYTERIAN. corner Eleventh
south and Eleventh East streets
Morning service at IL o'clock sermon
BIZ Rev. Allen Krichbaum of Morenci.
Ariz sunday school al 1915; Y. +. 5.
c. = meets az 1880 .. m. Wednesday
evening. Sunday school teachers meet
Ing at 1889 and prayer meeting at )
o'clock.
Westminster Presbyterian. Fourth
West between First and Second South
streets. Rev. Mclain W. Davis, minis
ter-Moruing worship. II o'clock;
topic. Motives and Deeds" Evening
worship. : o'clock. topic. The Bible"
sunday school. 1915 p. m; Christian
Endeavor. o. M: prayer meeting,
Wednesday \ y. m, topic, lesson IN
Bible study ~ teachers training
course No .. All are invited to these
meetings
EndcaNor PRESBYTERIAN. 632 west
First North street, superintendent,
Mrs + NJ Qualtrough-S Sunday school
al 1889 y. M. Visitors are welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

CONGREGATIONAL,
First Congregational. corner "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Horse races at Wandamere Labor
Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
The Waist Department

especially line waists They latest
SILK Pads preter ever fayorte while tn
always popular Waist coming very notceaby
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

1leges. If you have been partisan
enough to blindly follow party leaders
De sensible enough to try the non-par-
tlsan plan and vote only for those can
d4dates who are to. represent YOU in
making laws, who will pleuge Them
selves to allow you the option to veto
such laws as are shown to be against
your interest This Optional Referen-
d1nu, wisely used, will prevent unfair
and vicious laws in future.
To repeal obnoxious laws you can
under the initiative, propose such re-
peal or present new laws, that will
bring reform in any quarter that ma
1ority of your fellow citizens will be
willing to vote for.
The time is ripe for this reform, for
the party system has been exposed In
all its viciousness and enough voters
Of all classes, except those VINO have
gained by special privilege, are ready
to join with you. Wherever the banner
of reform has ben raised on a nom
partisan basis,S it will never be laid
down If the voters are honest and true
to their own interests.
To accomplish great results REQUIRE
some self sacrifice, but the road is So
clear and the ultimate advantages SO
certain that the members of every labor
| union should stir themselves to ac-
ton. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
| ] / / rs Will. |. |.
MOI EMP ~
UNION MATES /:
President Livingstone Of the
Lake Carriers Replies To
Request of the Lake Pilots
Protective Association For
g. Conference.
Defamation to Effect a Wage
Settlement For the Season
of 1906 May Possibly Fore
shadow Labor Difficulties
On the Inland Seas.

DETROIT, Jan. 2s-William Liv-
ingston, Of Detroit, president Of the
Lake Carriers association, today gave
out his reply to the request Of the
Lake Pilots Protective association for
q conference to effect a wage scale
ment for mates for 1906.
President Livingston in his reply
merely quotes resolution adopted by
the carriers at their annual meeting
here Jan. IL. This resolution. declared
the purpose of the carriers not to hire
any union men as mates. President
Livingston says in his letter that this
resolution covers the question at ISSUE
This action may possibly result in g
strike at the opening of navigation.
The Lake Piolots' Protective associa-
ton adjourned it's annual meeting here
Saturday, many Of the delegates ;, al
that time expressing great confidence
that President Eivingstons reply to
their request would be favorable and
that the carriers would accept thei,
invitation to a conference.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
TRUE EQUALITY.

Do you want to behold a spectacle
of true equality between men and wo-
men? Attend If you can get the privil-
ege-a meeting of a labor union in
which men and women are affiliated.
There are many such. The cigar
Makers the printers, the overall max
ers,, the hat and cap makers, the
glove makers, often have, their locals
organized together. Every man is ad-
dressed as brother, and every woman
as sister, not in the old-fashioned,
sentimental, religious sense, where the
men were full brothers and the sisters
half sisters, but in the fullest signi-
'ficance of the term. There is one pic
.ture in my mind which I can call up
'vividly at will, and always with a GER
tain emotion. There was a strike of
paper box makers on the East Side
The strikers were mere children, the
youngest fourteen and the oldest not
much over eighteen. They were
striking against an outrageous cut in
wages, and they had many grievance
.es besides. The bosses were men
with political influence and the young
agitators had suffered rather sadly at
the hands of the police. They used
to meet every afternoon in a shabby
little hall far over in the tangle of
streets in the eastern tenement dis
trict. I knew some Of them and was
allowed to drop in on my way home
from work. One night when I went
in it was showing and the wind was
bitterly cold. The meeting was about
to adjourn, and the chairman was
called upon to appoint pickets to pa
troll the streets in front of the fac
tory. I'll appoint the littlest girls
he said. 1.-The cops wont be so apt
to bodder them. They can't accuse
them Of violence. I'll call for volun-
teers.', Immediately all. the littlest
girls sprang to their feet with hands
raised. Some Of them were no lar
ger than a ten years old child who
has had a chance to grow normally
Few Of them had hats and not one
wore really warm clothes. = Yet they
went gladly out into the snowy night
to do their duty by the others. Good
night brothers and sisters" they call
ed out in Yiddish as they clattered
down the stairs. .... >
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
TEE LA + VIC ) ID b.

when It took the side 81 our infant re :
public against5 the Britiihs government 4
80 did the Northern states when they
took up arms against the South for
the freedom Of the slaves.
Where the workers are well organized
and dealt with collectively and fair
agreements honorably respected, sym
pathetic strikes have no place. IL
In the past the trade unions were
ephemeral, formed for the time: being
In q shop or a locality to ask more pay
or strike In; good times. From. that, in
time. they expanded. to national pro-
portions and finally into q gigantic
power, such as the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. They are not autocratic
nor obed1ent to any one-man power.
Ine1r Offices are elected by the ma
oority. The membership has the power
to remove any officer who exceeds his
authority or: who is not suitable: In
this they exercise. the purest form Of
democracy. Though at first ridiculed,
misunderstood and combatted, they the
rapidly gaining in public favor, elu-
eating the pubic press, winning the
pulpit, and counting the help of the
thoughtful and humane
:: At present the trade unions are in
their primary growth, in some cases
crude and eager for conflict. With time
and patience they will become more
powerful, more cautious, better disci-
plined, and command still greater re-
speet. With high dues and well-1lled
treasures they can take care Of their
sick and disabled members: they can
have their funeral benefits and other
forms Of cheap mutual insurance, un-
der their own control.
For these opractical things we or
ganize, and those who remain outside
Of our ranks stand in their own light
and act as a clog on all our worthy
endeavors- j.. Mcclure, in American
+ ederationist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

81 Dmo ne f,rad ORA ,Giigar, Clear Havana.
Union label ana Il Home Made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
POINTERS FOR UNION
....~. MEN ...

Undoubtedly the greatest danger that
threatens labor unions today is the
desire Of new and inexperienced mem
hers for quick and big results While
this may me natural, it is very often
disastrous Some unions make great
gains in wages and hours, but perhaps
are not q safe standard for others. A
good reserve fund and thorough Or
ganization which will insure permanent
strength should be the aim of all or
ganizations.. When this has been ac-
complished, wages and hours are bound
to follow Let us benefit by the ex-
perience of others. ..... 49,.
;, A living wage ought to be sufficient
tn secure for every able bodied, right
minded man., enough to permit all his
children to advantages of the public
school system, enough to keep not only
himself but his family in healthy
state Of mind, enough to- enable him
to acquire a home of his, own, enough
to parlni: him. to accumulate bank
account sufficient to. furnish some Sc
?curity, against sickness, and old age.
Is there any one prepared to say any
.worlingnan, no matter how humble
his work may be, ought to be content
with less Can we boast Of our Am
serican free dom Il we know there are not
only 4 few, but millions Of our country
whose va sc Is, 10 a'meager that II Is an
absolute I'M posi- lily for hem to have
ri horne or educate q family