davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY
Some Good Positions That Examina-
tions Are Ordered for

The following civil service examina-
tlons have been announced by the de.
partment at Washington to take place
on October IL For marine fireman on
tue steamer Poe, at Fort Barrancas,
Fla, Mt a salary of $3.50 per annum and
rations. For the tug Gibbon, at Fort
Sorcven, at n salary of $540 rer an.
mum. For the steamer General Timothy
Pickering, at Fort Dade. nj salary OF
S540 per annum. The above salaries
also include rations, and the age limit
is 20 years or over.
Another examination which will be
held on October II will be one to Sc
cure eligibles to fI the following po.
sltions: Master builder, bridge epgi-
neer, assistant engineer in the water
and sewer service, the positions being
open at Manila and also a second as
slstant engineer in the same service at
the following salaries; Assistant engi-
necr. $4,000 per annum; master builder.
$3.50 per annum, bridge engineer,
$3.50 per annum; principal assistant TO
the chief engineer, $4,000; assistant
engineer, $500; second assistant engl-
neer, $500 per annum. The age limit
is from IS to 40 years.
Still another examination is one
which will be held October II for the
purpose of securing ehgibles for vacan-
cles in the bureau of animal industry.
in the veterinarian ranks. The vacan-
cies are in Honolulu, at a salary Of
Sl400. and also in the United States at
a salary of $1,000 per annum The age
limit is 20 years or over,
An examination is also announced TO
secure eligibles for the position of clerk
examiner (male or female), at a salary
of 5000 to $l400. The examination Will
be held on October 80 and the age limit
is 90 years or over at the time of the
eYamin ation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
AGAINST THE PHONE co.
Judgment Is Awarded Plaintiff In Ac-
tion for Damages

Judgment in favor Of The plaintiff
in the sum of $22S was rendered by
Judge Lewis Of the Third District court
Thursday III the case of the Fritsch In
vcstment company against the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company. The
case was the trial Of a suit TO recover
damages alleged 10 have been sus,
tained TO shade trees in Capitol Ave
nue. addition by the stringing of tele-
phone wires
The jury in the case was allowed TO
visit the premises Wednesday afternoon
and when court opened Thursday morn
ing the verdict was announced. One Of
the findings Of the jury was that the
damage had not been done maliciously
as it had been alleged in the COM
nlainf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
FREIGHT CARS WRECKED
Sudden Stopping of Train Causes Much
Damage to Rio Grande.

Traffic on the Rio Grande was held
up for several hours at point about
a half mile west of Provo Thursday
morning by the wreck of two freight
cars. Something was wrong with the
engine, and the engineer, stopping his
train suddenly, caused two cars to up.
end in the middle of the train, and fall
across the tracks. The passenger tram
due at Provo at 500 was over three
hours late. The wreclSing train was
hurriedly sent over the division and the
Mrec karn cleared away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Newell A. ScrIbner Dead,

Newell a Scribner. well known in
Salt Lake, died suddenly al his home in
Stockton Thursday OF heart failure,
where he had maintained a big ranch
for several years Mr., Scribner was
Ga yenrs OF age, and leaves a wife and
several children. The body will be
sent TO Salt Lake for burial. the funeral
announcement TO be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Former Salt Laker Welded.

Word has been received here OF the
wedding of George A. Lyons, formerly
of this city, but now OF Los Angeles.
and Miss Ella Robertson OF Virginia
City, New. The wedding took place at
high noon on Monday at Los Angeles.
Mr., Lyons is connected with the South
ern Pacific, and has a host Of friends in
Salt Lake, The couple will reside at
Oakland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Razor Wielder Arrested.

J, 3. Allen. an opium flend, made an
assault upon C. r. Strock, the CONNER
clal street employment agent, at 10
O'Clock Thursday night and would
have done him serious injury with a
razor but for the timely arrival OF
Oficers Carlson and Seager. who over
powered the man and placed him under
arrest He was charged at the police
station with assault with a deadly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Broke His Leg.

Lewis Ritter. carpenter employed
on the new Thompson building on Sec
ond South street, fell from the ground
floor TO the basement Thursday after
noon, breaking his left leg and sustain
ing other injuries. He was taken to his
home, 242 South Fourth East street
where DR.. r. S. Wright dressed his
wounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Fireman in Jail.

Jake Tllbury. fireman employed by
the Utah Ice and Cold Storage company
is In the city prison charged with as
saut and battery. He was arrested at
the request OF his wife. who accuses him
OF brutally beating her and their twelve
year-old daughter. The two Will appear
against him In the Police court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
TEN YEARS In Pen
Hold-up Is Sentenced to Long Term
in Prison.

y. n. Norton, who held mp Matt
Donn 3 saloon at Sixth West and Sec
ond South streets on The night of Sep
tember 10, was sentenced to serve ten
years at hard labor in the State prison
hy Judge Armstrong Of the Third Dis
trict court Thursday. Norton, W hen ar
raigned, waived time for entering his
plea and plead guilty and also waiving
time for passage of sentence. was im
mcdiately sentenced by the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
BUSINESS BOYS FEAST
Pleasant Evening Is Spent at Cafe at
the Y M G.. A.

The first annual dinner Of the Y. NJ.
c.. A business boys night school class
was held Thursday night IN the asso-
citation cafe. There were about thirty
local business men present as guests.
Rev. Benjamin Young of the First
Methodist church delivered the prin-
cipal address of the, occasion. making
open to the boys Of the present day to
those offered when he was in his youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by David Ferguson Of Big Cotton
wood in the United States District court
He states his liabilities as amounting 10
1898 and his assets as $3.50 the latter
being exempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATER-Frank Mahara s
Miustrels

Ministries.
Frank Mahara s Minstrels at the
Grand theater opened to II large audi
ence Thursday night. The performance
differs in many respects from the ordi.
nary minstrel show, in that II is not
more than oue-third full Of ancient
gags, back numbers. alleged jokes,
which usually constitute the stock in
trade of the modern travelling minstrel
show. The Verne quartette, by its
singing. received the warm approval of
the audience. lie Roy Bland in his
Indian Characterization and songs was
the chief attraction of the perform
ance John Pamplin. tho colored Jug.
gler, was decidedly clever. The Grand
is a good place in which to spend a
couple of hours these nights. The per-
formance altogether constitutes clever
performance.
The Frank Mahara S Minstrels will
be seen at the Grand the balance of the
week, including Saturday matinee.
Tonight is society night at the Or
pheum, when the good bill this week
will be again to the fore with Nita Al
len and company, Edith Helena, the
Brothers Damn, the -Four American
Trumpeters, O. NJ Mitchell, Herbert
Medley and the ldnodrome.
Next Monday night will be one Of diversion
at the Salt Lake Thcater, for on that occa
sion William Collier will begin engage
ment of three nights and Wednesday matinee
in ION the Quiet n play that critics are
all agreed is the best bit OF fun the comedian
has done. The pieco is laughable bit Of
comedy by Augustus Thomas. II Sir.
Golfers star play during his long engage
mont in London a year ago, also in Australia
;he past summer. The sale OF seats begins
indnV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
SECRET SOCIETIES

WAsATCH LODGE NO. ]. T. AND A. NJ,
will hold a special meeting this (FridaY
evening, Sept 21st, at o'clock, at new
Masonic temple. Work on the F, G. degree.
Qualified Masons cordially invited, BY order
Of the w, M. A. J. Lowe Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Buchtel for Governor,

DENVER. Sept. 20.-The Republicans
tonight nominated Henry A. Buchtel,
chancellor of the Denver university, to
succeed Philip b. Stewart as the Repub
lican nominee for Governor of Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Mrs. Richmond Entertains,

Mrs. Fred C. Richmond entertained
eight of her friends at dinner at the
Commercial club Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Admitted to Citizenship.

Jeps Kristiansen, a native Of Norway, wns
admitted to citizenship by Judge Lewis Of the
Third District court Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

MT. MoRIAH LODGE NO. 2. F. AND A. M.
Masonic hail. second Monday each month,
corner First South and Second East. Mem
bors of sister lodgOs and soiourntng mem
bers In good standing invited, A, II. Pea
body, w. M; Christopher Diehl, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

EI. KALAH TEMPLE, A. A o. N. NJ s.
Third Wednesday Of each month, Masonic
hall, at p. m. All mobiles ooiournin8 in
vited. J. NJ. Marriott. Potontate; w. e.
Barnes, Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

WAsATCH LODGE NC. /. F. AND A. M
Masonic ball. second Friday zach month.
brethren ir good standing ipvited Harris
Wall Grifln. W. M; A. j. Lowe, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

MIZPAH CHAPTER NO. 5,
Order Of Eastern Star, Ma
sonic Temple, first Monday
each month. Visiting mem
bers cordially invited, Rhoda
A. Concly, w, NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

MT MoRIAH LODGE NO. 2, F, AND A.
M Meets at Masonic Temple, coz, 1st SO.
and end East ST., second Monday each
month Members of sistor lodges and so.
jouynipg members in good standing invited
A. H. Peabody, w, M; Christopher Diehl
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

ARGENTA LODGE NO. 8, F. AND
IA. A, M.-At Masonic Temple. COZ
ET Second East and First South
w streets, first Tuesday of each month.
Memoev Of sister lodges and soionrnins
brethren invited Harry A. Knowles, w. ma
Moses c. Phillips. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

LINCOLN LODGE NO. 23, K. OF p MEETS
every Saturday evening, o'clock, Is. OF
p nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. s.
Every Thursday evening" e. Of p. hall.
NAOMI RBBEKAH LODGE NO. meet
every 2hd and 4th Saturday evenings c
each month in Odd Fellows temple Marke
street. n2bb
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
WOMEN WHO OPPOSE FURTHER
EXTENSION OF SUFFRAGE.

A little band of rich, ultra society
women Of the city of Portland. Ore,
have organized themselves into an as
sociation opposed to the further ex-
tension Of suffrage to women. This
circumstance recalls the first organiz-
ed anti -suftragists with whom Susan
B. Anthony came in contact It was
in the early 70's that these women
presented petition against suffrage to
Congress. Miss Anthony described
them as women who had never known
a want and had no feeling for those
less fortunate than themselves. Miss
Anthony always contended for the bal
lot for working women on the ground
that they needed it for self protection
exactly the ground which the Am
erican Federation of Labor occupies
today and which 1t re-affirms in it's
resolutions each year.
In a recent convention of the Social
lists held in Portland, Ore, the follow
ing resolution was adopted regarding
these anti-suffrage women:
Whereas, in the American Revolu-
tion there were the Tories who at
tempted to block the progress of Am
erican liberty; whereas, in tho Civil
War there were slaves who hugged
their chains; therefore, be it resolved.
THAT we cast the mantle of charity
over the few misguided women of
Portland, who are attempting to block
the progress Of woman's freedom in
Oregon.
ELIZABETH ]. HAUSER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
THE INTERNATIONAL
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
What It Can Accomplish For
the Men Who Join Its
Ranks-Shorter Workday.

Why should you desire to increase
your wages and fewer hours Of labor?
Because only by the former reform can
you hope to properly provide for de-
pendents, or place yourself in position
to secure those comforts which are in
reality necessities, and they make life
worth living. A reduction Of hours is
necessary to secure a release from the
ofttimes fetid atmosphere Of the print
ing office, and permits Of much needed
physical recreation, as we'll as opening
opportunities for mental Improvement.
There are plenty Of idle men, and it has
been amply demonstrated that the
shorter the workday. the larger the
pay.
How can these desirable conditions
be obtained? Only by the same means
as wages have been increased, and
hours Of labor reduced from fourteen
to the present number, in the past
by organization.
What organization should printers
and allied printing craftsmen join ?
Undoubtedly the oldest, most progress
i've and successful in existence. An or
ganization that is known and ack-
nowledged on all hand to be fair and
conservative, though not impotent or
reactionary. It is on g. sound flnan-
c1al footing, and has never defaulted
the payment of any legitimate charges
against 1t, even though its expenditures
are about $275,000 per year. It provides
strike and burial benefits, and has a
unique institution in its handsome
home for aged and inf1rln members, at
Colorado Springs, Colorado. In short,
this organization is shield for all
wage e-workers at the printing business,
and is protection to the fair and
Just employer, and its name is The In
ternatlonal Typographical Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
ELIZABETH J. HAUsER.
Butchers Form Union

The butcher workmen at the stock
yards, whose union was disrupted by
the big strike in 1904, are beginning to
organize again, although they are be-
ing closely watched by foremen and
superintendents. The cattle butchers
and the beef boners. two of the most
skilled classes of workmen, have good
organizations now, and the sheen
butchers are making application for
membership in large numbers.
The officers Of the union assert how
ever, that it is difficult to get men,
'bers to attend union meetings because
Of the close surveillance of the fore
men. Many of them have attended a
union meeting and have been dis
charged the following day, and the
organizers, who are now working
quietly among them, have a difficult
task to build up the Organization
Chicago Record-Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
THE NATIONAL
HIBERNIAN
withdrawn From Typothetae Shop
In Washington, D. c., and Turned
Over to q Union Office.

The National Hibernian, the official
organ of the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians, published at Washington, D. c.,
withdrew from a Typothetae shop re-
Gently in order that it would not en-
courage the open shop and so that it
might be an exclusive union sheet. P.
J. Haltigan, the editor and publisher
Of the National Hibernian, is a. thirty
third degree trade unionist A printer
himself, and long a member Of No. 1O1,
he is a true advocate Of the union la
bel. He must have it in the editorial
page and for that reason he changed
from a Typothetae office to an eight
hour establishment. Pat" as he is
called by his intimate friends has
the good wishes of all members of the
Columbia union and the readers of the
National Hibernian everywhere ap-
plaud his style of publication. This
is what he says: I'm order not to en-
courage the open shop I was obliged
to withdraw our paper from my old
printer and place it entirely in new
hands so that 1t might be an exclusive
union sheet. Our paper has always
carried the label and always will, with
the help of God while have charge Of
it,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
UNIONISTS ARE
NOT ANARCHISTS
BY tho Rev. Charles StelzIe.

Possibly my experience with trades
ufonism has been peculiar, but hardly
think that that Is so. My impression
Is that I have seen and heard the
worst as we'll as the best in trades
unionism. There Is much in the move
ment that needs to be remedied. BUT
no organization made I'D of flesh and
blood is perfect.
Because of the very practical expert
ence that I have had with the men in
the ranks as we'll as with the Leaders
OF organized labor, I have come to
have little patience with the cry of
"Anarchisrn," IN some quarters, when
the question of trades unionism is be-
ing discussed.
10 Judge movement by isolated
cases. as these opponents are doing, is
rank injustice. It Is an Indication that
their Judgment as to the value Of
things Is hardly to be trusted. They
have failed to give matters their pro-
portionate value.
But If their argument is to be con-
sidered, then Others may also employ
1t. Numerous are the Illustrations that
might be cited which prove that trades
uniondsm Is not anarchistic, but only
one or two may here be given.
Questions were being fired at me in
a meeting Of machinists' local, when
one brother asked: Don't you think
that we ought to use the weapons Of
the bosses-the gatAng gun and the
1ifes? Cries Of "Anarchtstl" "Shut
Up from mem all over the hall effect
ually silenced the questioner. He stood
absolutely alone, and I half suspect
that he asked the question simply for
the sake of getting up an argument.
1t had been reported that a high Of
ftcSaa dn our country had favorably re-
ce1ved a delegation from an organd-
zatton which opposed legislation favor
able to Workingmen. While the mat
ter was being discussed at meeting
| of a Western Central Labor union, a
delegate arose and remarked: I'VE
olAgh ito treat that official Just as
some Of the Russian officials have
been recently treated" In other words
the delegate implied that dynamite was
the dose that should have been served
nation against workingmen. Instantly
there came htsses from all parts Of
tho room. Charges were preferred
against him. The offender was given
a formal trial and was unanimously
expelled because of the anarchistio
speech which he had made. -.
While it is true that here and there
one finds a man in the labor move
ment who. under peculiar circumstan-
ces, will give expression to a declar-
alton which may be anarchistic, it
must not be forgotten that the tenden-
cy Of trades undonisan Is for the en-
forcement Of law and order.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
1.-THE CALIFORNIA GIRLS
CkORUSv

Natures own handfwork is always
pleasing sight to the eye. A pretty
woman with figure that would vie
an apple or venus is always appreci-
able. When nature has been unkind
in this respect we often seek refuge In
artificial means to gain, our end; but
such beauty is only skin deep, as the
saying goes; but for real prettiness
and rare infinite grace the chorus Of
'The California Girls" which will be
seen at the Metropolitan holds the
palm.
No finer aggregation Of human
comeliness has been seen than the
chorus Of this popular organization.
No troups on the circuit can boast Of
such a bevy Of pretty misses than
those of 1.-The California Girls Chorus"
and what Is more, they are young, have
fine voices and are as supple and as
lively as two year olds. They move in
unison about the stage and lend a
charm to the entire performance which
is certainly exhilerating. Manager
Turner, whose critical eye has never
failed him when it comes to talent and
beauty, called his chorus from all of
the pretentious shows throughout the
country. He pays them more money
than any other organization, and con-
sequently their efforts are productive
of genuine amusement Some Of the
ladies of the chorus will certainly be
heard from later on. Perhaps in the
lot we may discover another Lillian
Russell or a Pauline Hall. If there
are any their Manager Turner, it is
safe to say, will bring them forward.
There will be the usual matinees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
HELP INFANT TOILERS.
Refuse to Encourage Child Labor by
Demanding Union Label.

Refuse to Encourage Child Labor by
Demanding Union Label.
The child labor problem was dis
cussed before the recent session Of the
Quaker Hill conference at Paw1ng, n.
Y. Homer Folks, secretary of the New
York state charities aid association,
who was among the speakers, called
attention to the extent to which every
one uses the products Of child labor
and therefore shares In the respon-
sibilfty for the existence Of such labor,
He urged the duty of knowing con-
ditions under which articles offered
for sale have been produced. The GUS
toner who was willing to sacrifice
cheapness by insisting on production
under living conditions, he thought
could give the most effective help to
the child labor movement.
AS other necessary factors in elimi-
mating child labor were enumerated
stringent compulsory school attend
ance laws, efficient machinery for
their enforcement, good truant and
parental schools, we'll organized and
adequate relief for the families OF
widows.
"Child Labor" said Mr.. Folks, 'is
not only cruel injustice to the child
rem; it Is uneconomical, shortsighted
and wasteful for the community. It.
is mortgaging the future for the bene-
fit Of the present generation. Chilli
Labor is never cheap for the commun-
ity; it is an inexcusable waste of op-
portunity to create good citizens"
The union label offers a simple SOL
ution Of the child labor problem. Pur-
chasers of goods offered for sale need
only demand that all articles bear the
label of trades union. The emblem
signifies that the article was manu-
factured by adult labor working under
fair conditions of employment. It sig
nifies that the worker, in whatever
branch of industry, Is receiving good
wages, that the hours Of labor are
reasonable and that no child toiled to
produce the article so labeled. Ask
70 rthe union label and help to save the
infant toilers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
Labor.

- Va" Labor.
Labor is the ornament Of the cit-5
izen.-Schiller. IT, $
Labor, wide as the earth, has its
summit in heaven.-Oarlyle.
I Learning Is pleasurable but doing
is the height Of enjoyment. Cicero.
20 The fruit derived from labor is3
the sweetness of all pleasures.
Vaubenargues. II s'.sassss
The lottery OF honest labor, drawn
by Time, is the only one whose prizes
are worth taking up and carrying
home. Theodore Parker.
Labor is the talisman that has
raised man from the savage; that has
given us plenty comfo ort. elegance, in-
stead Of want. misery and barbarism.
- McC Culloch.