davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Pitsburg is about TO begin the erec-
tion OF q 100000 labor temple. The
labor unions OF that city have a fund
of $4,000 already for the purpose and
the remainder. IL is said, can readily
be raised. The proposed temple will
be q six-story structure. IT will con-
tain Offices and meeting rooms. There
Is TO be an immense hall on the top
floor where conventions may be held.
Free baths for the use of the union
members will be placed in the base
ment, and q library and large club
and billiard room and a bowling alley
will be sumptuously fitted up. A fea-
ture Of the building will be a free en-
ployment agency. operated for the ben
eft Of the laboring classes. This will
occupy q portion of the first floor. to-
gether with a restaurant and a number
of storerooms, which will be rented.
Dormitories free Of charge to the
members will occupy parts Of the up
per floors and lodge rooms and Offices
will be provided for the various organ
izations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

United Railroads attached prove that the Va
lencia-street power house but slightly dam
aged and that the entire Market-street system
could have been put In operation
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

A new wage schedule is in course of
preparation by. the Gas Workers I'm
ion. II will take many meetings to
perfect the document II is contem-
plated TO have II so into effect July /
next.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Carpenters Union of Port OF Spain,
Trinidad, West Indies, intends cele-
brating it's first anniversary by estab-
fishing q library. The union is af-
hliated with the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
and il asks that books be sent with
which to build UP such an undertaking.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Twenty five candidates were initiated
et sae 2astuaaetins of Mattresses Union
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Walters Union No. 80 held a largely
attended meeting Wednesday night at
it's headquarters. 1875 Scott street, J.
ID. Kirkpatrick presiding. The Meyer
Haywood Pettibone resolutions adopted
by the State Federation OF Labor IN it's
recent Stockton convention We're unani-.
mously indorsed by the union. DR..
Goodales the locals physician, reported
that all sick members were improving.
The following is the sick committee
for the week: S. J. Jancovich, George
Gerhardt and J. NJ. Barker. delega-
tion from the union viii attend the
Meyer mass meeting in Walton's Hall
next Sunday afternoon. The initiation
fee remains at $2.S5 and reinstatement
fee at SIS until further notice. Appli--
cants are requested to take out their
first citizenship papers before joining
the local Those members entitled 10
second papers are requested to become
voters Immediately. The wage scale
committee will meet today at 3 p. m. at
headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

The president of the International
Bricklayers' and Masons' Union, Will
lam Bowen. is on a vacation visiting
the Pacific coast. His headquarters is
in Indianapolis. Last night q recep-
ton was given to Mr.. Bowen by the
members of No. at Dolores Hall The
committee in charge arranged an ex-
cellent programme OF songs. speeches
and recitations. Bowen will visit all
points Of interest on the Pacific slope
before he returns 10 his eastern home
Great preparations are being made
TO celebrate the twenty fifth anniver-
ssry Of Carpenters Union No. % to-
morrow night at Dolores Hall. The
union has had the distinction of being
the largest carpenters union numer-
ically IN the United States The lit
erary exercises Will be of a high or
der. The committee making the neces-
ssry arrangements is as follows; J. j.
Swanson, John Connell, John 7. Burns,
W. Lawlor and l. p. Regan.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

A pair of properly fitted
glasses viii chase away that
headache.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Tanners Union No. viii give g
smoker and social in Maennerbuno
Han, Twenty fourth street and Potrert
avenue, on March 90 The programme
being prepared will please all who may
attend. The members are all working
and the union is flourishing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

An additional $4,000 will be put into
circulation March 12, the first pay day
under the new scale for f1remen on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. of which
announcement has just been made. In
addition several other concessions have
been gained by the 1remen. The an
nual wage increase by the corporation
on its entire system will not fall far
short of s25O.00O. The increase is to
date from February l.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Laborers' Protective Union No. Ss44,
with President Murphy in the chair,
at its last meeting initiated twenty-f five
candidates The union is reported to
be in prosperous condition and all
the members are working.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

HIRsCH & KAISER.
1857 Fillmore St.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

The regular weekly meeting of the
District Council Of Carpenters was held
wednesday night. P. II. Mccarthy took
the floor for the purpose Of drawing
the attention Of the council, he said,
TO matter of vital Importance TO
every carpenter well as every other
artisan engaged in the building indus
try in this city and State. a question
over which the council had absolute
jurisdiction. After a thorough explana-
tion Of the electrical workers in con-
nection with the building industry as
conducted by the Building Trades
Council OF San Francisco. afiliated
with the State Building Trades Coun-
ell OF California and the powers Of the
Joint District Council of Carpenters,
the following motion was unanimously
adopted:
That the District Council OF Carpenters the
central body Of Carpenters in this city. denounces
the action Of those responsible for trying 20
bring about trouble in the building business
through the electrical workers previously recog-
nizeo by the Building Trades Council Of this
city and State, and that any member affiliated
through his union with this Joint District Coun-
ell Of Carpenters who aids those disturbances
in any manner be expelled from membership in
the council, and that the council and its af
Trades Council Of this city Its affiliated unions
and members In the enforcement Of its laws
the building business, the owners, contractors
and public generally.
Electrical Workers Union No. (in-
side electricians) met at 677 McAllister
street Wednesday night, with W. s.
Rush in the chair. Six applications
for membership We're received. The
hall was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity, 500 being present kilograms
were read from F. J. McNulty, grand
president of the international, stating
that the parent body was back Of the
local in its contention with the Build
ing Trades Council.
George z. Russell, chairman of the
arbitration committee, wishes TO deny
the published statement that Tim Sui
livan has any connection whatsoever
with the electrical workers fight in
this city, and to state that the money
used in this fight is being furnished
by the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers and not by No 6.
He also states that not over twenty
FIVE have deserted the ranks of No. 6.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

The Los Angeles Brotherhood OF
Teemsters has inaugurated the plan Of
lowering the initiation fee for one
meeting night in the month. The first
meeting under this plan will be held
on the first Thursday evening in April,
when the entrance fee will be 81 A
smoker and social will also be held
on the last Thursday night in March.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

officials of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls
and Northern Electric Railway of
Waterloo. Iowa. have summarilv dis
missed all the officers Of the union re-
Gently formed among it's platform men.
Other employees who were active in
organizing the labor union are being
dismissed also and their places filled
with non unionists
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Good tea and coffee, part in buying
and part in cooking-Schilling's Best
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

The United Mine workers of Amer
lea is working actively for a system
of interchange cards, which would
eliminate jurisdictional disputes to a
large degree. Under present laws a
miner by any chance unable to obtain
employment at the trade in which he
carries union card must pay an in
itiation fee into the union of any other
trade.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Building Laborers' International Pro-
teetiNe Union No. Il has applied for
affiliation with the Building Trades
Council. Following are the officers of
the new union: President, H. E. Muir
ray; vice president, A. B. Curry; finan-
cial secretary, Arthur Jordan; CORES
ponding secretary. Walter Pemberton.
The union is not affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, nor is
il connected with the Industrial Work
ers OF the World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
AT THE UNIVERSITIES.

The many universities and COLLEGIATE
institutions In the United states nave
bepun the studies OF the fan term ana
An general. the educational machil'eiy
~ the entire country has resumed
ooerattons after the annual summer
,.acations Both instructor and stu-
dent are refreshed by the rest ana
change and according 10 all reports the
continent and apparatus for Iacll'''-
ing imparting instruction are supeIlo'
10 what existed year ago, az TINS
time Not few institutions announce
-.ceipt OF valuable gifts In buildings
money. books or apparatus during lhe
recent months. Wellesley college am
rounces that the $50. 900 necessary for
.or,pletion OF the Alice Freeman Pal-
rner endowment, has been secured ana
the institution is TO have a si-o'Ooo H.
brsry. The University OF Maine opens
with the largest total attendance ,"
its history. the Increase I'm now stu
dents being over 200, including IL Wo-
mon. The Western College for No-
men at oxford. Ohio. begins its NIFTY
mira wear taxes 10 the utmost 10 ac-
..,y,u,odate it's students. Teachers
college Columbia university shows 81
por cent gain over the corresponding
nariod Of last ycar. with entering class
as in domestic art English, history
and Latin double last years record
Among the students registered are for
NOR students of Glasgow. Rome Chris
bapia ana Rome universities. New York
,pivsr.lty has established many new
/ courses OF study. one being for training
! teachers Tor backward or defective
| children At yale, AZ IS announced that
/ FOR me FIRST time iu the history OF the
study Of divinity Hebrew VIII Do
made optional. and science wiz be
studied as lasis Tor theology. The
now Vanderbilt dormitory costing hale
"a million. has been opened and occu-
pied. .-...-
western reserve has received $4,000
from ue Chamberlain family $4,000
being devoted to founding "a chair of
sociology and $4,000 gymnasium hoa
br.u buHf Thousands Of dollars are
ha.rg spent 20 che Kansas state Agrl-
cultural COLLEGE. An $4,000 domestic
science building is being erected. "a a'''-
ooo veterinary building is 10 be erected
and plans arc being completed tor am
100000 engineering building L'hiEh
University has new dormitory Taylor
ha.l. and new college commons pow
er and steam plant
Tde s,ate of Massachusetts has en-
tered ou the plan on industrial eduea-
zion. DOB cooperation with the school
boards u the various cities and towns
of abe commonwealth. iu the maine
tenauce OF mining schools. Among the
faculty change. DO 10 noticed that Eng
iah Professor George 4. border of Har-
ward has been appointed lecturer at the
University of Parts for the ensuing
4 academic year. ana President ladiey
of Yale goes to Berlin University O.
lecture there ou American railway and
Ilgther economic problems. Prof Mecrea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
MIR mEARsTs VIEWS.

We noted recently that Mr. Hearst's
views have apparently undergone a
change and that I'm his jamestown
speech he docried class hatred and in
dulgcd in discriminating praise Of the
capitalist and the trust The speech
was regarded MS indicating a sudden
change iu his political and social views.
m an interview in the New York
Times. Mr. Hearst skillfuuy controverts
the accusation OF any radical change in
his attitude and philosophy, and main-
tains that he has always recognized
the distinction between a trust that
is O. monopoly and one that is a co..
operation for better management and
cheaper products lie illustrates tho
case in these words
81 have eight newspapers ia difler-
ent cities. operating ia harmony. hal
is combination of a certain KIND, but
A. is combination that is beueucial 20
the public as well as 70 me. The feat
ures and various attractions that are
secured for one paper are repf"auc,u
In ail the others By using the conf
bincd capital OF eight papers. ] can
secure more for their readers IMAM IL l
should buy for one paper alone rs
not combination OF that kind for the
benefit Of the public? .
IF. on the other hand, Instead on
having eight papers in different cities
I should control an the papers IN s9lHe
one CITY. would then establish q
monopoly. II 7 used that monopoly
to Give the readers less ana less TOT
their money knowing that there, Was
no competition In which tney eou l., n li.,
relief would ! not then furnish an eA
annie OF combination that is harmIu.
10 the public2 The distinction is clear.
As Mr.. Hearst goes on to say tha'
the radlcalism Of today is the oonser-
vatisn OF tomorrow, IL is perhaps true
that his views have changed little
and that the public has become more
inclined 10 listen to them, SO that
each having yielded a little Mr.. Hearst
al present does not appear to be much
OF a radical or socialist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
SEVENTIES CONFERENCE,

A general conference Of the seventies
win be held in the Assembly han on
Friday. oct. 4. 1907. at 1880 p. m. All
Seventies throughout the Church are
cordially invited 10 be present, and
representation from each quorum Is
urgently requested.
Matters pertaining 10 the Inaugural
tlon If the Seventies class meetings on
sunday mornings win be fully dis
cussed. and Instructions viii be given
AS TO the manner Of conducting same
'"rhe Seventies Course in Theology
already in the hands OF the printer
viii be- ready FOR distribution.
SEYMOUR b. YOUNG.
In behalf OF the First Council Of the
Seventy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

An interesting entertainment to
which we beg 10 call the attention %
Conference visitors and others. win be
given on Friday evening in the Tab
ernacie Its main feature viii be- an
illustrated lecture on Palestine MUST
cal numbers VIII be- rendered by Pro-
fessor j. J. Mcclellan. and this viii be
another feature.
The storeopticon views that will be
shown are reproductions OF photo
graphs taken by Mr. C. D. Johnson
who accompanied Madame Lydia
Mountford ON o. trip through the Holy
Land iu 1894 in the interest of the H.
Louis Worlds Fair Mime Mountford
is wei remembered here for her lect-
ures on Palestine ana Biblical subjects
generally Her familiarity with the GUS
toms Of the people Of the Holy Land.
her knowledge of the various tongues
and her extensive acquaintance with
ecclcsiasts and officials made 50 pos
slble for SIR Johnson 90 secure pictures
OF people and places never published
before Ho made in the neighborhood
OF two thousand negatives. covering
objects famous in Bible history. as
wen as many modern features OF more
than common interest Among the
hitter are types of people now inhabit-
ing the Holy Land-Hebrew Arabs.
Turks. Bedouin shelks shepherds and
many others.
This win be a high class entertain
upUf of interest d. rU pIbfa ,a.Na..s
We bcspeak for O. % liberal patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
REBUKE WELL DESERVED.

II n very seldom that a United States
senator feels It his duty 90 denouner
a newspaper publicly as severely as did
Senator sutherland the Tribune, on
Monday n the Republican convention
But tho araignment was wen de-
served The Tribune has proved by its
past course that o. has mo- valid
claim 90 consideration in any gathering
Of citizens. n Is an enemy of tho COM
munity upon which it depends Tor eN-
isteuce Il is au enemy OF the people
whose patronage It solicits.
We 40 not give way TO any tendeu-
cv 10 exaggeratlon II we maintain that
the outcome Of the Tribune policy ~ it
were followed 20 its logical consequence.
would Dee "a repetition Boa Utah of the
tragedy of Illinois. ana the subsequent
exodus. To prove this we need only
refer % the recent editorial apologies
On the Tribune for the assassination Of
the martyrs, and The mob rule that
followed. The Tribune has charged
that the situation OF Nauyoo has lt5
counterpart BOO the attitude of the
Church leaders and the condition OF
NNlNAN N.NAINH|NNN A''NNlH ~ IAHAAf f'N mag
be- the supposed grayamen implied On
that charge o. has more than limited
that the massacre of the martyrs was
perfectly right or that escape from it
was impossible owing 90 their in-
cossout assaults upon decency' The
logical conclusion is that che Tribune
would gladly bee the fearful tragedy
enacted again. There is uo escape from
that Inference from lt- statements uu-
less. Indeed they cam Doe accounted
for on the euppo-iuoH that The author
OF them is non cOmuos merus
We can gee now that ih, irroepousi-
bic m0bs fhat oveusu Che border
counucs 10 the state of Illinois at the
time the Carthage drama wuF enacted.
as wei us the Infamous ag.atlrs who
tooki advantage 0f e2'HtiuF prejudice
ana anarchists conditions. were uhe
enemies of the state aud of the people
the utah agltators uao are sudeayor-
ing 90 initiate those of Illinois are no
less public enemies They WIN uol
succeed in numbering or driving ono
"Mormons." no matter what thcI
secret hopes aud aspirations mly br
but they wll succeed in rotlr4ing th'
material progress of me state. and
perhaps, In ensonderInF enmity between
neighb0rs ana thus ulurinE business
since legitimate business always hour.
ifhes best whore peace and unity pre-.
van.
These are facts FOR the oitizens ~ all
fai,hs and affiliations 10 consider al
this lime The people have 10 ga thcil
power 10 relegate 90 Oblivion the strife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

he had felt sure that Il would be ac-
ccrtcd. u is pleasing DO know that
there D. stiil a good chance Tor O. race
for the America cup IA 1908 The
New York club declares that n the
challenge conforms 20 the conditions
under which tho Cup ls held. the
club cannot decline. ON the other
hand Sir Thomas seems 10 Pee willing
- conform 90 the conditions IN ne
can md out just what those condl-
hcnF are. In one respect SIR Ihom-
a. ~ quite right The contest ought
70 be between real boats and not be-
tween mere racing machines Whlcp
recent cup-challeueers and cup-de-
defenders undoubtedly were. III the
famous deed Of gift limits the con-
TEST 20 naval monstrosiucs that are
utterly useless for any other purpose,
end are examples 20 BE- summed
rathcr than followed in yacht build-
ing u would be a good plan 90 throw
the Cup into deep water and 90 rec
ogniKe international yacht radnE
upon some sensible basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

OF political economy ~ Bowdoin Col
lego has been chosen professor At Co
lumbia. and his chair az Bowdoin win
b. filled by Pref A. ~ Edwards Of
Yale. II % interesting 20 note that
Miss Sarah Winner for 80 years dean
OF tho Latin faculty at the western
College FOR Women. has been made
beneficiary OF the Carnegie fund for the
advancement OF teaching Columbia
is In receipt of an edition dc luxe OF the
Life and Lectures Of Frederick the
Great o. Prussia. the gift Of the pres.
ent German emperor. IL IL IN as vol
umes. bound in red morocco These
are but a few or the many changes be-
inE made On the countless educationa,
institutions of the country: but they
are enough 20 illustrate the changes
being made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sevcnty-eighth semi-annua'
aeneral conference Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints will
assemble in the tabernacle. salt Lake
city. on Friday. oct 4. 1907, at 10
a m. A full attendance o. the Off
GERS and members Of the church is
hereby requested.
on account Of the general Confer
once being held on the FIRST sund"
OF october It IS suggested that the
last sunday In September be ooserV-
od as fast day in the salt Lake En-
sign. Liberty. Pioneer. Jordan, and
Granite stakes.
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
JOHN r. wrNDER.
ANTHoN II. LUND.
First Presidency Of the church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
RACE PROBLEM IN OUR CITIES

Some who conclude that there Is g
race question" distributed all over
the south viii be interested TO learn
from educational reports of Tennes-
see this year that an the children 81
school ago In Pickett County In that
state are white. Fcntress County,
Tenn, reports only nine negro resi-
dents Of any age. Like conditions are
even more striking in eastern coun-
ties OF the state While there Is no
need Of manufacturing a race ques-
ton i'm any part Of the South, there
IS iu fact more material 10 the square
mile for manufacturing one IN
washington, Philadelphia, New York,
and even I'm Boston than there Is Tn
Southern areas more extensive than
the New England states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
pEsERET SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION

The scmi-annual conference or 'h'
Deseret sunday School Union VIII DC
held at the tabernacle Sunday even
ing october s. 1907, at o'clock sun
day school officers and teachers are
especially requested to attend ana the
public l. cordially invited.
A special meeting Of the stake sup
erintendents and boards will be held
sunday oct. 6, at a. m at Barra''
Han. A full attendance is reques'eu'
JOSEPH J.. SMITH
GEORGE REYNOLDS
DAVID O. MCKAY.
General superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
FAIR PAY FOR THE SOLDIER.


Boston hcFhIN
The rank and dlc Of the army have
grievances which should be removed,
and they have "A pride in their calling
which makes them QUIT the task 70
they are converted into ordinary lab
orers. or find that in day OF adj
vancing remuneration 60 public serv-
ants. they are being lcft far behind.
II we must have % regular army, ana
most citizens believe we must nave
one for police purposes and 20 serve
as nucleus around which the Volun-
teer force NAV be nassed in time OF
war. we must make up our minds 70
ray the bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
A CHALLENGE REFUSED.


A. BE- unfortunate that the New
York Yacht club found u necessary
t0 decline tho challenge OF Sir Thorn
aa Upton Tor an American cup race
ln a0k. Thar an acceptance was I'M
possible under the circumstanees ap-
poar evident from the fact thar tho
yacht club vote was unanimous al
though Sir Thomas SAYS ~ never
would haze sent the challenge unless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
Just FOR FUN.
Draws the crowd

Il must confess" growls the dis
satisfied tourist fthat ] can't see why
ID many peopIe want to come here No
arener, no amusements. no good
things to eat-absolutely no attrac-
tionsi"
"Ah. sienor." said the innkeeper. re
come because We ave re gr-ran iaoel
10 stick on ze luggage .-' success
Maya zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

Secretary Taus speech in Toxic b.
10 bo heartily commended. Yet we
cauno. but think him wrong n attrib-
uuug whatever OF nl feeling there
may have been ia this country towards
Japan 90 mo commercialism OF part
of the press no account Tor any such
feeling ono haf but to contrast the
calm manner in which the japanese
press received the news of the anti
Japanese riots Boo Vancouver with the
belucoss and hysleucaI way boz which
they received tho news of the japanese
restaurant outrage in San Francisco.
n seemed go mako al the difference
in tho world 10 the Japanese who gored
their oX.