davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
LAW OF WEEKLY REST

Compulsory on

lion and conditions have had 20 be pro-
vided in the enforcement OF the law
the texts OF articles and OF the
statute which relate 10 that portion OF
the subject is herewith translated:
Whenever il shall be established that
simultaneous rest on Sunday by all tho
personnel OF an establishment would
be prejudical to the interest OF the
public or compromise the normal work.
ing Of such establishment leave Of alb
sence for rest may be given either CON
stantly or nj certain periods OF the year
and either individually or collectively,
as follows; (a) Another day besides
Sunday TO all In the establishment; ID
from Sunday noon to Monday noon; (c)
Sunday afternoon with compensatory
rest on day In succession every two
weeks: I'd In succession TO all OF the
personnel or part OF II, Necessary au-
thorlzations for these variations should
be demanded and obtained conformins
to articles S and OF the law.
Article 9. Weekly rest on days other
than Sunday may be given IN turn TO
employees OF establishments belonging
10 the following categories. (D Manu-.
factories of food products destined for
immediate cOnsumtion, % ho-
tells. restaurants, cafes, and
places where drinks are sold (c) to-
bacco and cigar stores, and shops
where natural flowers are Sold I'D
hospitals, asylums, pharmacies, die
pensarles. and all stores where phy-
slcians and surgeons supplies are sold;
te) bathing houses; % news dealers.
bureaus OF Information concerning
amusements, museums, and exhibit
lions; 20 libraries. lessees OF seats car
rages and all means OF loconotion;
(h) Offices Of lighting plants, water
supply and motive power; (D trans
portatlon by land other than railroad,
and work connected with embrakation
of persons and baggage in ports or
% Industries I'm which the
or product Is subject 10 rapid |
tk) industries in which sus-
pension OF work would entail loss or |
depreciation OF products in course Of |
AND Discomfort
From the foregoing provisions OF the
statute 1t will be apparent how large
a proportion OF working people, es-
peclally In cities and large towns, are
employed at callings In which a gen.
aral suspension of work on Sunday
would entail serious loss to employers
)r inconvenience to the public Ii will |
also be obvious that In attempting
20 frame law and administrative
system so elastic as to fit into all |
he diverse and complex conditions OF
iaily life and still preserve a general
lay Of repose on Sunday. the govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ment undertook task OF extreme anG
complicated difficulties. Add to Thu
the fact that It's enforcement has CONT
at time when the revolutionary 80
cialistic element of the population Il
exceptionally restless and aggressive
and the friction and disorders of The
past month are readily explained.
The law has fallen with especial Sc
verify on the large class Of stores
| which cater 10 the trade OF the work
ing people, TO whom Sunday. with It's
| comparative leisure. has been hitherto
| a favorable time for expanding the
| weeks wages for clothing. groceries,
| and other personal or household neces-
| sites. In closing their shops on sun
| day many of these small merchants
find themselves obliged to give w an
| important part OF their trade, Many
dealers In certain articles which come
within the categories above quoted
have sought and obtained permission
To keep open during certain hours on
Sunday. while others, TO whom SINH
lar permission has been denied, have
felt untustly treated and have resort
ed 70 hostile demonstrations against
their more fortunate neighhors.
INTERFERENCE WITH INCOME.
There is also Il large class Of people.
both employees and persons who work
for their own account, to whom the
giving up Of one day in seven to rest
means an Inevitable loss of certain
part of their income. In "A country
where earnings are generally small
and people have been trained and In
ured for generations to lives OF indus
try and rigid economy, any Interference
with their habits Of work naturally
produces more or less friction and com
plani
II IS yet too soon TO attempt any
definite estimate as 10 the effect OF
the new law upon the cost OF produc-
ton In the various important indus
tries of France. That can not be de-
termlned Until! the disputes between
labor and capital have hccn uoasur-
oll" settled and the relations between
employers and employed adjusted 10
the rule of six days work per week IN
stead OF seven
PROTEST AGAINST WAGE LOSS.
The number Of strikes during the FIRST
twenty days ~ September has sur
passed an precedent and they have
mostly had for their motive the ques-
ton whether the cost of the enforced
day OF rest each week shall be borne
by the workman or by his employer.
or whether Il shall be shared between
them I'm other words, shall the en-
plovcr pay the same wage for a short
ened weekly period Of labor or shall
the employe submit TO proportionate
reduction I'm his earnings? How can
the new system he SO adjusted as 10
affect equally and with Justice the
wages OF the laborer or operative who
works by the piece or day and those
OF the employe who Is paid n fixed sal
ary by the month or year?
Meanwhile intelligent public opinion
frankly concurs I'm the wisdom Of the
principle on which the law r. based,
md believes that any reduction Of in
comes which may be nj first cntallcd
by the new system viii be In the end
by the improved physical |
condition and augmented working cap |
lcity OF the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

an a train returning to New
N weiSr M, reached the city before
york ~ proceeded to the bishops
Nsss The prelate Was snssS parnes
hey o d' 70 the young man,
'a ,e, me have the iins''
yb'' nrlsoners face darkened lie
lLnsSed his teeth.
's oyot on your life"
~ ,on admit It's in your possess
'bI' oylod Barnes, exultahtly
SOU .,sinly. What object could nave
IasnyIng it-nowF =,
70 a.', you'rc a cool one exclaimed
"Wsh' evelng him admlrngly'
he cnlg,' came to announce that the
ser ,,,,,Id see them in the library
BISHOP VIZ his prisoner started for the
Barnes I %nncy and the girl remained
pohh dimly lighted parlor Inc pre-
y w ,,bo was seated az ms desk, arusf
~, some agitation as tne TWO "ie" Wv
ig, ~. ao,r Barnes, / hope
~ ,rlpute. bishop interrupted
u". we've got our man al right,
barnes. .orvlcling himself A minute
ana p a6lnl,ted that he had your
rnsN
rd,snt admit anything Of the KIND.
I I,g'y" cried Barnes, wrathtully,
%I toId me with your own lips that
s had the ring
'Y .yes smiled the young man; anu
LIZ, l ,he ring, but not the bishops
rng oorroo, ,, soid the
,,6on. with some little snow OF asl-
Os snH "He couldn't possibly nave
u. l.V rng. because | have 1t myself
Won't exclaimed the chief
+,.. when | arrived home this
lng found the ring inside my
ii,,Soot where IL slipped from on
peNIs ANGER while | was hopping my
@ MIN my handkerchief. II would
l'lp .,,,orous added the bishop plain
~ it were not for the humilia-
,"'o witch It has subjected this
olng man.
agpt be posed as a customs nspec-
w" persisted Barnes
syot AT ALL" rejoined the bishop.
-t,t was pure assumption on my
~ He merely showed me all the
.,.1HoDs and courtesy that one gem
. '',' should show another"
sybv aid you show the bishop SO
..rb atteniion?' snapped the chief
d BIS prisoner
as5e asked me to do IT, he said;
non added confusedly II mean
Snght Il the proper thing to do--to n
4lhi said Barnes still sceptical,
,sen why did you run away with that
vgrg Woman?"
because --- began the prisoner.
Nov. drop excuses" snapped the
AM rand admit that you did wrong"
aWeIl" was the Ftammering reply
7rfaps It wasn't Just the right thing
sio"
what Did tell you?" exclaimed
nnts trIunphantly to the bishop.
was there a woman in the case?'
,aa the puzzled prelate.
Ya asserted the chief. In the tone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
ccoRDING to Consul Gene

CCOKDING to Consul General
N Frank H. Mason of Paris the
n Industrial situation in France,
which has been steadily grow
ing more acutely sensitive during the
past four or Ave gears. has been stil
further aggravated by the enforcement
OF what is known as the Flaw OF week.
~ rest, which was enacted and pro-
claimed by the president Of the re-
public on July TO- and after heated
and acrimonious discussion in the press
and at the meetings Of labor organi2a-
tions OF all trades and Occupations WAS
put into effect on Sept !. Mr.. Mason
continues:
The law like most French legislative
enactments, Is AN elaborate and care
| fully drawn statute ana comprises IS
articles, which were designed to cover
| every contingency that could be FORE
! seen as likely 10 arise under the new
| restrictions. Its fundamental princi-
! pie and purpose, however is to ordain
that working people and employees of
all classes and conditions shall be en-
titled 10 and utilize one day In each
week for rest and recreation. The law
Is compulsory i'm both drections--in
that 1t compels the employer to grant
freedom on one day In seven to his
employees, and on the other hand It
requires the employe to avail himself
of the privilege thus offered. There is
In each week one day on which he is
forbidden 10 work, and article of the
law prescribes that, unless otherwise
authorized, this day Of rest shall be
Sunday
But ii is also recognized that ~
tain establishments and forms OF bust.
ness do not admit without serious diff
culties Of a simultaneous absence on
Sunday Of the entire working force, and
for these 1t Is provided that the en-
ployes may receive their rest days, in
diyidually or collectively, on other
days OF the Week. 50 that portion of
the personnel Of such establishments
including hotels, restaurants, and stores
at which meat, bread, and other food
materials are sold-may be continuously
on duty.
SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS.
As an indication Of the vast number
Of yocations which come under this
category and for which special exemp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
NAPLES BOOKS.

Have you read "UNDER THE
TREES AND ELSEWHE ERE? We
have all Of Hamilton Wright Mabe's
books. and for dainty bits OF nature
studies they are just the thing. They
are surely little glimpses into the h lyh-
err life. Each SIPS.
DESERET' NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

As an indication Of the vast number
Of vocations which come under this
category and for which special exemp-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15
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THE COLOR TELEPHONE 60
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15
Don't pay SIS or $50 for
= Suit $ J. Reed sells them
for &l2.
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1906.
OPENS AUsPIciousLY.

The gates of the seventh annual fair
opened today with ceremonies that
mark the eevnt auspicously as the
greatest in the history Of the asso-
citation. Public spirit has been
thoroughly aroused and there is a
union and harmony of energies that
argues well not only for the succ Of
the present meeting but for the the
future which is even more important.
This community is building for the
future, and the annual fair stands for
= milestone In the. pathway Of indus
trial and material progress Of the trib-
utary country.
The exhibit this year Is better than
ever before, the spirit which repre-
SCENTS the organization Is better than
ever before and it is easy to predict
that the meeting will be a notable
congratulated and the people Of the
community are to be congratulated
at the suspicious opening of the fair,
but responsibility does not end at the
beginning of the week. It must be
byally shared by the citizens Of this
community until the closing day.
Boost for the fair by helping to furnish
hospitality and entertainment for the
thousands of visitors who will throng
the city. The best advertisement for
the city is a pleased patron of the fair
and to this end the whole people of
Lewiston valley should unite that the
present may be the most notable meet
ing I'm the history of the association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
SPECTACULAR CAMPAIGN.

1t Will be a campaign of yellow
Journalism and lurid pyratechnics in
New York. Hearst the Tammany
candidate for governor of New York.
Is I'm the position of being almost with
out newspaper support except the re-
owns. The demosratshrdomQow
port of newspapers he personally
owns. The democratic press through
out the state of New York has been
for the most part. so bitterly anti
Hearst that any support it can give
him will be purely perfunctory. The
big newspapers of New York city
which are ordinarily democratic will
oppose him. and storing faction of the
democratic party will take the stump
for the republican nominee, Mr.
Hughes.
Yet Mr.. Hearst, even with this ham
dicap, will make lots Of noise before
the end of the campaign. 1t will be
the noise of hired clacqueurs, for
Hearst has the Tammany boosters and
the money that talks in campaign.
He will be the favorite subject for
discussion on the street corners. He
will have sunporters in republican
meetings shouting disanoroval of anti
Hearst sentiments and cheering his
narne TO the echo.
From the noise and the publicity the
surface showing will be strongly for
Hearst. but the serious-minded people
IN both parties will be working heart
fly in unison for his defeat. realizing
the menace that his success will have
both on the state and the nation. 1t
win be campaign long to be remem-
bered and the safe and sane citizen
shin of the Empire state will do we'll
n they bury Hearst and Hearthism be-
meath an avalanche of ballots.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
"THiS DATE IN HISTORY -
October 8.

1674-The poet Melton died.
1I54-Henry Fielding, early Eng
lish novelist, died.
1S20-Henri Christophr, ruler of
Hayti, shot.
1S32-Otho of Bavaria proclaimed
king Of Greece.
SS51-Hudson river railroad opened
from New York to Albany.
1S62-Battle of Perryville, KY.
1SSs-Franklin Pierce, fourteenth
president of United States, died.
1S7l-The great fire by which Chi
raso was desdlated started at 20
COCA was desolated started at 10
o'clock at night.
1SS1-Thousands of lives lost by
typhoon at Haifeng, China.
1s0S-Russia refused to evacute
Manchuria.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
THINK 1T OVER.

Get the habit, be good fellow and
booster this week.
Take your friend and go to the fair.
It's the best wrinkle eradicator on the
market.
The French won the automobile
race but the Americans were in at the
death.
There is nothing like having weather
made to order for the occasion.
When a man has nothing ELSE to do
he thinks, the public will find his
services valuable.
The giggling girl will be among the
free attractions as usuale
Old Sol seems to appreciate the re-
sponsibility that is resting on him.
Hearst got off at Buffalo to make a
speech. blu the old-line democrats
overlooked his date
The candidate will also be in evil
dence and the constituents will all
look alike to him.
Six days Of exhibition. six nights
of carnival. Do your sleeping next
week
Following Is the song of welcome to
be sung by the bunch grass quartet
| tonight:
Now here's to Spokane, "Old sunny
Spokane"
A city SO bright that we welcome to-
night
1t is to Spokane, the. greater Spokane,
We meet and we greet, pledging
friendship complete.
If when we die to wake in the sky
And heaven we scan, wewill long for
Spokane.
| So here's to Spokane, our neighbor
Spokane,
| Drink hearty to friendly Spokane.