davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-20

But it has come to stay! A body
polite upon the stage of an active
aggressiveness, earnestness of pur-
pose being evidenced in business
like methods, parliamentary usage,
and the basic principles of organ
ization and conservative concentra-
ton. The club has enlarged the
heart Of motherhood as it has
strengthened the bond of sisterhood
in cooperative interest of COM
munity and social evolution.
1t has emphasized the spiritual
necessity for sympathetic kim
dredship. The elevation of loftier
aims and greater happiness, the
life of usefulness for the existence
of to-day, and the days that are to
come. "A noble aim faithfully kept
is noble deed'-and whether a
club shall follow the paths of
peaceful literature, or q philan-
thropic duty to city, county, or
DGdJS, ltS pIOST6SS uuuSJ Ue ueSllueu
upward and onward.
A gentleman told me yesterday
that the women of Frank fort must
become unit in the questions of
civil, civic, and educational factor
ing, to be undertaken in the near
future.
1t behooves the Woman's Club to
encourage this growth from every
artistic and altruistic point of view,
for the cultivation of beauty in
cleanliness, order and government,
is not Il new thought, but will
become II powerful giant in the
moral influence of a community
interest, in realms of labor states.
With the increase of educational
superiority in morals and methods,
with the cultivation of endowment
funds for an industrial growth,
honors will rest lightly upon the
efforts of the woman's clubs.
n. S. COX.
January Is, 1906.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-20
FORMER KENTUCKIANS
GOING BACK HOME.

The Louisville Commercial Club
is receiving daily hundreds of
names of former Kentuckians re-
siding in other States and in differ
ent countries who request that in
vitations be sent them to Home
Coming Week in Louisville, June
ID to II. The Commercial Club,
under whose auspices the event
will be given, has already received
several thousand names, covering
every State and Territory in this
Union, and thirteen foreign coun-
tries. The Commercial Club in
vites all Kentuckians to send it the
names and addresses of any friends
or relatives who now reside else
where. These names should be
forwarded at once to r. f. Hughes,
Secretary, Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-20
FINAL. ELECTION.

Judge Thos. II. Paynter was
finally elected L. :. Senator to
succeed Senator Blackburn, on
Tuesday last, and the joint assem-
bly, so proclaimed on Wednesday.
Thus the matter is finally clinched.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-20
KENTUCKY HOME COMING
WEEK" NEWS NOTES.

1t is believed that the railroads
will grant rate of one fare for the
round trip from all parts OF the
United States to Louisville on ac-
count of Home Coming Week" for
all Kentuckians, June l3 to II.
The Home Coming Week" Com
mittee in Louisville is arranging
the following awards: A medal to
the former Kentuckian present who
comes the greatest distance;
medal to the former Kentuckian
present who has lived longest out
side the State without having re-
turned; medal to the former Ken
tuckian present who left the State
at the tenderest age; medal to
the former Kentuckian present who
left the State at the most advanced
age.
There will probably be in effect
after Home Coming Week in
Louisville, June Il TO Il, rate of
one cent per mile for former Ken
tuckians who attend the Home
Coming Week. ceremonies and
wish to visit friends and relatives
out in the State.
Governor J. c. W. Beckham has
been asked by the Home Coming
Week Committee to appoint
commissioner for every county in
the State to officially represent the
counties during Home Coming
Week. in Louisville. These COM
missioners will be in charge of the
various county headquarters, where
county registers to enroll the names
of visitors will be opened.
The last Federal census shows
that there are 600, 600 former Ken
tuckians living in other States.
The Louisville Commercial Club
wants to get the names and adj
dresses of as many of these former
Kentuckians as possible, and any
one having friends or relatives who
have moved from the State will
confer favor upon the Club by
sending the names to r. +. Hughes
Secretary, Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-20

Don't let little ones suffer from
eczema, or other torturing skin
diseases. No need for it. Doan's
Ointment cures. Can't harm the
most delicate skin. At any drug
store, 81 cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-20
HALF PRICE
OnChriStnaSG Goods
To-day prices of
Cut Glass. China, Dolls, Toys.
MedalliOnS

included
N
Kentucky These the special Christmas purchg
Q Il OckOf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Bon-"7Uo Score and Three Welcomes Monsieur
j. F. S."Thats at Peent-but Hopes"
FRISCO ROADS ARE
USING K0N-UNION MEN
More Branches of Organized
Labor Have Declared Strike
Against Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Despite
the difficulties that confront the United
Railroads and threaten any day to tie
up the entire system, the company has
assumed an Indifferent attitude toward
the various unions that have declared
strike against it and expresses con
fdence in handling the situation,
Thornwall Mutually, assistant TO Presi-
dent Calhoun, has decided 20 have nom
union men take the places of the strik-
ers until Mr.. Calhoun arrives from the
east TO take action on the problem that
now confronts the corporation.
The walE-out of the firemen, oilers,
water tenders. boiler cleaners and pump
men has added to the difficulties of the
corporation, although non-union men
have been secured TO take the places
of the more recent strikers.
The differences with the linemen will
be held in abeyance with four crews
working, the company claiming ability
to cope with the situation in this di-
rection. Mr.. Mutually says he has a
hundred track workers to perform a
portion Of the work that was being
done by the thousand who gave up
their places,
Mayor Schmitz was in conference
with Mr.. Mutually today and it is un-
derstood that the general strike which
threatened the road was discussed, al
though no statement of what transpired
at the conference was made public. AS
result, however, ii is believed that
the mayor will take some steps 10 avert
the threatened strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
PROVISION TRUST TRIES
GAME IN CANAL ZONE
Seeks to Boost Prices One Hun
dred Per Cent, and Is
Called Down.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Provision
trusts and combinati tions in the isthmian
canal zone succeeded in increasing the
price Of meats, vegetables, fruits, etc,
more than 100 per cent and forced the
Isthmian Canal commission TO pass a
resolution at recent meeting enabling
its agents to buy supplies in the open
market and without advertising for
bids.
Members of the commission say they
discovered that all the dealers in pro-
visions who had sufficient capital to fur
nish the bond required of bidders on
supplies had pooled their interests and
cornered the contracts for all vegcta-
bles. meats and fruits required for the
commission hotels and messcs. Tho
combination was in a position to de-
mand prohibitive prices and the com
mission was forced to change its meth
DDS and enable small dealers and pro
ducers to compete for the business.
AS a safeguard the commission res
olution provides that not more than
$500 worth Of supplies is to be bought
a day in open market without asking
for bids This limits the purchases in
open market to perishable provisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
BIG BUTTE MINES
ARE NOW SHUT down
Trouble of One Man Over
Union Dues Renders 5000
Men Idle.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 3,-On account
of the closing of the Boston and Mon
tana smelters at Great Falls, through
n strike of the smeltermen s union in
that city, the Butte mines of the Bos
ton and Montana Copper Mining com
pany, five in number and employing
5000 men, shut down at 6 CLOCK this
evening, the men being notified that
the properties would remain inactive
until the strike of the smeltermen at
the Great Falls smelling plant of the
company had been settled. Three
thousand men are rendered idle in this
city. besides a number Of ore train
crews, which heretofore have been
hauling the output of the Boston and
Montana company mines, about 1000
tons daily, from the Butte properties
TO the Great Falls smelters.
1t develops that one man, who was
in arrearages on his union dues, is the
cause of the whole trouble, which thus
far has thrown 300N men out Of en-
ployment. Five smeltermen, constitut-
ing a committee, became too insistcnt
in demanding the discharge of the smell
terman behind in his union payments
and the quintette was discharged.
Their dismissal precipitated the trouble,
the union demanding the reinstatement
of the five men, and upon the com
pany' IS refusal the strike was ordered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Court Holds Legislature Can
not Regulate Hours for Fac
tory Workers Alone.
MEASURE is DECLARED
TO BE CLASS LEGISLATION
What of the Women Who Toll
at HOme?" Is Query
Of the Judge.

Justice Olmsted said in his decision:
"'To labor aud employ labor are in
herent and inalienable rights Of our
citizens and cannot be taken away in
whole or IN part unless upon the broad
ground of public good, which must be
apparent and cannot be predicated upon
legislative dictum.
Rights Infringed Upon.
''It may be stated as a we'll settled
legal proposition that the right to la
Dor and contract for that labor is both
a liberty and a property right; when,
therefore, the Legislature enacts a stat
ute such as that under consideration,
it must be admitted that II has in
frInged, in the enactment, the rights
which are very clearly accorded by the
constitution TO the individual citizen.
The people therefore are called upon
to Justify this invasion and there is but
one plea in justification; that the stat
ute was enacted to protect the comfort,
welfare and safety of the whole people,
and the individual must suffer this cur
tailment of his granted rights in the
interest Of the common good.
"The present constitution Of the
State of New York was adopted in 1894
and became effective January !, 1895.
All of the rights which an adult pos
sessed at that time were confirmed by
that document. One of those rights
certainly was the right to contract for
her labor and to work when and where
she pleased, without reference to the
position Of the hands upon the dial of
the clock. 1t was not until four years
after that the lawmaking power sought
TO place the limitation under considera-
tion upon them. What WAS the legis-
lative intent in doing thisl
Is Glass Distinction.
"Tbo Attorney General finds and
urges no other reason than that the
gencral welfare Of the State demands
that the progeny Of women of the fac
tories shall have mothers with healthy
bodies, TO the end that the State may
have sturdy citizens. Does the State
look merely TO the children of the fac
tory women for its future good citi-
Zens? Why should the housewife, the
woman who tolls at home, In mercantile
houses, In offices, or she who tolls not
at all-the society woman-be exempt
from legislative interference, injunctive
or mandatory for the same reason9
Some of them may be mothers of future
citizens, and it should be Of as great
interest TO the State that their progeny
should have proper birth and breeding
to conserve its welfare. If this ques-
ton of future citizenship is the only
excuse for the assumption of police
power, what becomes of the rights of
the non-chlld-bearing woman, consid-
erablc class?'
Attorney General Mayer announced
tonight that he would appeal from the
decision of the court.
81 will carry the case, if need be, -
he said, Ito the Supreme court of the
United States so long as the question
of the constitutionality of the statute
has been raisod -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
HILL-HARRIMAN WAR
Struggle Between Railroad Kings Is
Reaching Acute Stage

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-The three
cornered war among the Hartman, Hill
and Milwaukee railway interests in the
Northwest is reaching an acute stage.
1t developed yesterday that James ].
Hill is behind the Dakota Midland
railway, which is about to invade the
Milwaukee territory between Sioux
City, Ia, and Pierre, S. D.
The new road is to run through part
of the great corn belt of Iowa in com
petition with the Milwaukee Having
Failed TO get control of the Milwaukee
in 1901, Mr. Hill has now started to
parallel the system wherever possible,
in retaliation for the Milwaukee's con
struction of an extension TO the Pacific
coast. J. P, Morgan and his interests
are allied with Mr., Hill, and the Har-
riman interests are believed to be in
close alliance with the Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
SUICIDE THROUGH GRIEF
Husband of Woman Who Ended Life
Follows Her

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Aug. g.
William Weber, prominent Govern
ment contractor, who took opium with
suicidal intent yesterday, died at a To-
cal hospital today.
Weber's wife committed suicide by
drowning in the Sabine river at Beau
mont, Tex, two years ago and grief
over her death is supposed to have
caused his suicide.
Weber's home was at Beaumont,
Tex. He had the contracts for the
United States building erected here,
the one at McKeesport, Pa, and has
only recently been awarded the con-
tract for the new Government building
at Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
WANT TO LEAD ZION
Two Candidates for General Overseer
Press Their Claims.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-Two candidates
fled their certificates of nomination for
the Office of general overseer of the
Christian Apostolic Catholic church in
Zion City, in the United States Circuit
court today. The candidates are Will
bur Glen Noliva, who took charge of
the church and Zion City after John
Alexander Dowie had been suspended
and Alfred i. Bills, a former adherent
Of Dowie. who claims to be opposed to
Yoliva. Dowie, through his attorneys,
disclaims any connection with Bills.
Bills is said TO bo large property
owner in Zion City and has lived in
that city for five years.
Dowie, through his attorneys, today,
for the second time, announced that he
would not be II candidate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
BIG CONCERN DISSOLVED
General Paper Company Is Winding Up
It's Affairs

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 3,-The
directors of the General Paper company
held meeting behind closed doors this
afternoon with view of winding up
its affairs rs n corporation, in compli-
ance with the decision handed down Il
few months ago by the United States
Circuit court. Secretary H. NJ. Alex
ander stated after the meeting that the
company had ceased to exist, hut that
one or two more meetings would prob
ably be held before the final details of
dissolution were completed.
The company's Offices in Chicago
have been closed and preparations are
being made to vacate the suite Of Of
fees in Milwaukee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
WILL TEST THE MEATS
Report Is That Sailors at Brooklyn
Yard Are Ill Fed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-For the pur
pose of testing the reports regarding
the quality of meat given to the en-
listed men at the navy yard at Brook.
lyn, Rear-Admiral Coghlan, command
ant of the yard, has appointed a board
of inquiry, with Capt, Stanton OF the
cruiser Colorado as senior officer. Ad-
miral Coghlan expects that the report
will be ready in a day or two.
There has been a rumor that there
has been considerable trouble on board
the receiving ship Yankee at the yard
because OF the meat and vegetables
supplied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Big Fire In Tunnel.

REDDING, Cal, Aug, 3.-Tunnel No. 6
on the Southern Pacific, one mile south
of Gregory. caught fire at noon and every
stick of timber In IL was burned With
the burning timbors the supporters for
tho back and sides wero destroyed. and
a large section has cnved in The road
Is completely blocked. and II may be two
days before the trains can pass. The
origin Of the fro 10 unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
FLOOD SWEEPS TOWN
Harrisburg, Pa, Is Badly Damaged by
Great Cloudburst.

READING, Pa, Aug. "A terrific
cloudburst struck the borough OF Ham
burg. this county. late today. \ ten-foot
flood swept through the main portion OF
the town, leaving In Its wake ruin and
devastation. There are washouts in the
streets 10 the detth OF ten feet.
Allen j. Romig who was working in a
tinsmith shop, was drowned. The shop
was swept away. More than fifty dwell
ings were damaged, Many persons
escaped drowning by rushing to the
upper floors OF their residences. The to-
tai loss viii amount TO more than $780,,
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Strike Reported OF.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 3.-A dispatch
to the Miner from Great Falls, states
that at meeting Of the Mill and Smell
tcrmen S union tonight, the strike,
which has shut down the Boston and
Montana electrolytic smelters and the
mines Of the company in Butte was de-
clared off, the men agreeing to resume
vestigation into the cases of five smell
termen who were discharged by the
company, and whose reinstatement is
demanded by the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
ADRIFT AND STARVING
Two Men in Boat Cut Loose by Storm
on Gulf.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-News that
two men are adritt In the Gulf OF Mex
leo on scows without food or water was
received here today by agents of the
ocean going tug r. w Wilmot. Four
days ago these men were cast adrlft in
a storm which broke the towing line be-
tween the Wilmot and four scows.
The tug was then sixty miles out from
Mobile which port she left last Monday.
When the seas broke the towing line
those on the tug were forced 10 watch
their comrades drift away, frantically
signalling, but helpless before the
storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Both Sides Claim Success in Lithograph-
ers' Strike.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Decidedly con-
Trajectory claims OF success were made
here today by the striking photographers
and by the employers, The former as
serted that IN consequence OF q break
in tho ranks OF the employing llthograph-
ers' association five leading members
Of that organization had signed agree
ments for an eight-hour day, On the
other hand. II was insisted for the as
sociation that so per cent of the en-
ploying photographers throughout the
country have refused the eight-hour day
and Will fght the strike to the end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
MILLER is FIRED
Government Printing Office Trouble Is
at Last Settled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-W. A. Miller,
assistant foreman OF the blndery of the
government printing ONCE. who was sus-
pended by the Public Printer on July q
for insubordination and iDsolence. was
dismissed from the government service
yesterday.
Miler's former suspension in 1908 was
the cause of President Roosevelts order
declaring the government printing office,
and all Offices whero workmen are en-
ployed by the government. TO be open
shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Writ Of Mandamus Will Be Directed
Against Mutual Life.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-An order direct
ing the Mutual Life Insurance company
TO show cause why n writ Of mandamus
should not be issued demanding it to flle
II correct list OF It's policy holders, was
issued today by Justice Glegerich In tho
Supreme court The order was Issued
upon application OF Col A. NJ Shook of
Tennessee, through Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for the International Policy
holders committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
t M'CUNE
''''s'AS IN DANGER
=! !gell-Known Young Salt
r'Q.er in Trouble in
Peru.
= ssHAVE KILLED
asSFO NATIVES IN FIGHT
Says an At
lspt Was Made to
lh, Lynch Him.

n 8 McCune, Jr., a former we'll
~ ag resident of Salt Lake, IN
p acbeing lynched by infuriated
's9a at Morococha Perui is a
H. at is worrying the young
d Stives and friends in Salt
aNicrted that Mr.. McCune be-
Y uved in a difficulty with a
EEsp natives at Morococha, some
- and, realizing that his life
s,nger, drew a revolver and
bfxsihots which resulted in the
pPstwo men. It is further re-
VI = an attempt was then made
e,s->e young man and that the
Rtc; sent 500 gendarmes TO pro-
gs The dispatch in question
= 1lows:
lixshat Dispatch Says.
man named McCune, son of a
4 s.-oscntative OF the Cerro de Pasco
sreny, had dispute IN Morococha,
rs.1 he fred Ave revolver shots, kill
In, sons. There was an immediate
lynch him, but he was taken TO
Government has sent 500 gem
Z aintain order.
hse, the scene of the reported
habout eighty miles from the
asco property, owned by A.
-, father of the young man,
mates. Six months ago, A.
Elgs Jr., was sent by his father
a'. valuable mine there and
i ort upon it. The young man
'ssvorably and, later, his faith
|Hnociates purchased con-
: terest in the property. A
. .IIhalf-breed) who owned an
ttsi the mine, however, claimed
u Ened a control and refused
p when ordered to do so by
u 5ners,
IE Possession by Force.
T ,,f, attempts to secure posses
D : mine failed, and, finally, A.
t., Jr., with five American as
y pix the property from the pos.
1hthe "Cholo" by force. The
rsnd his friends declared that
| again secure possession of
EEabut McCune sent to Cerro dc
I. rreinforcements and success
Iysstood the efforts Of the ma
" pain possession.
r. dispatch, however, it is cyl
I.s,i1the natives again attempted
N possession Of the mine, but
tN made a failure Of it.
a'amily Is Troubled.
pcof the reports received, Mr..
d mother and sisters in this
ps been greatly disturbed, but
- Nightly reassured by a cable
= ph reached Joseph S, Wells,
az Friday, announcing that the
hns been exaggerated in the
patches, However, further
- being anxiously awaited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Root Holds ReCentinn.

RIO DE JANEIRO Aug. 3.--Prefect
Passos today took Secretary and Mrs
Root on an automobile trip to Tijuca.
a mountain resort Later Mr. Root paid
his farewell visit TO President Alvez.
after which he went on board the United
States cruiser Charleston. whore tho
Secretary held reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
MUST RAISE MILLIONS
Stockholders Of Hamburg Bremen Com
pany Called Upon.

dinary meeting Of the stockholders 90 Of
the Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance
company, held here today, the directors
informed the stockholders that the total
losses Of the company as result of the
San Francisco disaster amounted to
4,365,0 900. The reserves on hand
amounted to S2,500,0O0, and it would
therefore be necessary for the stock
holders to pay 80 per cent on the cap
ltal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Noted Public Servant Dies.

LONDON, Aug. 3-Charles Hodson, for
thirty years chief clerk Of tho American
Embassy here, died today Mr.. Hodson
served under eight Ministers and EN-
bassadors, With the late James Russell
Lowell particularly. he was on terms OF
Intimate friendship and he leaves set
of Mr.. Lowell's books each inscribed
"to my dear friend" and a most inter
esting collection of lotters. Mr., Hodson
and Mr.. Lowell kept up correspondence
after the latter left London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
THREE CHILDREN TAGGED
Little Girls From Finland Travel Alone
to Portland

BOSTON, Aug Bach Of them
U. S. A." three little girls, the eldest
not more than ~ year, arrived here,
unaccompanied, today on the Cunard
liner Iyernin, from Helsingofrs, Fin
land, the present seat Of serious revolu-
tionary disturbances.
The girls were given over to the rail
road officials for their journey across
the continent. They go to their father,
Peter Westgard Of Portland, Or.