davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
99e Infants
Slips 19c

Infants J. o n g
Cam5rlc Slips. with
uCmstitChed Tuffles
around neck and
sleeves. sold reg
uI1rIy Tor sc. One
dGV at 1SC-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
25c Pearl
Sash Pins Zoe

Pearl Sash and
Belt Pins OF beau
tiful irid e s C ent
pearl shell IN large
oval shapes. fancy
carved and plain:
very strongly made
Sold regularly for
sc Special 1oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Chndren's
E-n- %

Children s Null
Caps. close fitting
with tuCkS and
rucle. Special. &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Linen
Crash S7sc

2s pieces Of All
linen BleaChed and
Brown Crash. war
rauted all linen:
closely woven abb
sorbent q u a lily.
Sold regularly for
121zc yard. Special
S7sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
DARGAIN
DRIEFS
sc Ivory Soap
for sc

We viii sell the
regular SC size
cakes Of Ivory Soap
, for one day at TWO
for SC.
No mail or phone
orders.
None to dealers or
small children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

or me most Desirable CHARACTER All te patterns TepTeSen
ArnoldS 32-inch White India Linon an extra sheer
quality beautiful crisp finish
combed of desirable materials
for cool summer waists and dresses Regular price, 2Oc
ArnoldS White Sea Island Nainsook, 40 inches wide
grade, with beStifu
finish. white material OF the textUreand I'm
est demand for making wonnens 'r-erwear and
lingerie waists Regular price, 25c yard Sac priee
AmOld'S White Satin Barred and White Satin Check
Mull-an attractive soft cinging silk quality
washing.
ular price 9c yard sale price
Arnold'S White Corded Lace Lawns, in three distinct
openwor striped Charming material for cool
summer waists and chdrens dresses Regar price PIE
yard sale -.
Amold'S Finest French Organdy full p inches 1.-TWO
YARDS a wide range colors light blue
pink lavender rifle, white black Nothing
beautifully Regular price, 45c yard Sale price
AmOld'S English POpIn, superior CloSe-wOven even
thread quality medium weight, suitable making
In good including
nile. light blue. cardinal pink, white black
AnOld'S 47-inch White Persian Lawn, extra fine even
thread quality of the sheeresI
Has lovely silky finish that amount Of shing will
affect Regular price 50c yard Sale price.........
AnoId'S Silk Pongee, beautiful silk and linen wash
fabric with rich silk One the
desirable materials for In
hello. lavender. champagne
black and white Regular price SOC yard Sale price,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
25e Vening1O

Silk Mesh and
. Chiffon, IN plain
, and dotted effects;
. black and cOl0rs.
. Regular CSC value.
|, Special. f0C.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

and the churches alike be called to
these facts;
That the institution of day of rest
secured for the toilers of Christendom
by the very charter of the church has
been defended on their behalf by it
throughout the centuries;
That the streams of philanthropy
which supply thousand needs have
their springs, for the most part, in
Christian devotion;
That the fundamental rights of man
upon which rest the pillars of this
mighty group of commonwealths are
heritage from the conscience and
consecration of men who acknowledge
Jesus Christ as Master;
That the free ministrations to the
community on the part of tens of thou
sands of churches attest the purpose
of the followers of Christ;
That the church, while it may not
have accepted the task of announcing
an industrial program, is at heart
eager with the impulses of service and
is more than ever ready to express the
spirit of it's Lord;
That in the quest for the forces by
which the larger hopes of the working
men of America may be most speedily
and fully realized, the leaders of the
industrial world can better afford tc
lose all others than those which are
today and have been for nearly two
the motive and the devotion of the
church of Jesus Christ
Continued on Page p
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

courses on social questions be inst-
tuted in connection with the churches
and their societies to foster an intelli-
gent appreciation, of existing condi-
tions, and to create public sentiment
through which relief and reform may
be more effectively secured.
(3.) That the churches with quick
ened zeal and keener appreciation,
through their pastors, lay leaders and
members, wherever possible, enter
into sympathetic and fraternal rela-
tions with workingmen, by candid
public discussion of the problems
which especially concern them, by ad-
vocating their cause when just, by
finding the neighborly community of
interest and by welcoming them and
their families to the uses and priv
ileges of the local churches;
That the proper general authorities
cf the denominations endeavor by spe
cial bureau OF department to collate
facts and mold opinion in the interest
of better understanding between the
church and workingmen, and par
| ticularly to obtain a more accurate
| and general knowledge of the mean
| ing of trades unionism, and especially
That all church members who
either as employers or as members o.
trades unions, are more specifically
| involved in the practical problems O
| industry, be urged to accept their un
raralleled opportunity for serving thu
cause of Christ and humanity by act
! ing, in His spirit, as mediators be
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

tween opposing forces in our modern
world of work
a. That the church in general not
only aim to socialize it's message, to
understand the forces which now dis
pute it's supremacy, to stay by the
people in the effort to solve with them
their problems, but also modify it's
Cwn equipment and procedure in the
interest of more democratic admins
tration and larger social activity;
That more generally in it's buildings
provision be made for the service OF
the community Us well as for the pub
lie worship of God;
That in it's councils of direction
workingmen be welcomed and the
wisdom of the poor be more freely
recognized;
That in it's assemblies artificial dis
tinctions be rebuked and removed;
That in it's financial management
the commercial method, if it exist, be
replaced by the principles of the
Gospel as set forth in the Epistle of
James, to the end that the workers
and the poor, vastly in the majority
in the United States, may ever find
the church as homelike as the union
hall, more attractive than the saloon,
more tolerant of their aspirations than
the political club, more significant of
the best which in heart and life they
seek than any other organization or
institution which claims to open to
them opportunities or ventures to
offer them incentives to the better life
60 That the church fail not to en-
phasize it's own relation, throughout
the centuries and in the life of the
world today, to the mighty movements
which make for the betterment of So
cial and industrial conditions;
That the attention of workingmen
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
age of the workers and for those il
capacitated by injury.
For the abatement of poverty.

For the abatement of poverty.
10. To the toilers of America and
to those who by organized effort are
seeking to life the crushing burdens
of the poor, and to reduce the hard
ships and uphold the dignity of labor
this council sends the greeting of hui
man brotherhood and the pledge of
sympathy and of help in a cause which
belongs to all who follow Christ
Recommendations.
To the seceral Christian bodies here
represented the council recommends: !:
G.) That the churches more fully
recognize, through, their pulpits, press
and public assemblies, the great work
OF social reconstruction which is now
in progress, the character, extent and
ethical value of the labor movement,
ther responsibilities of Christian men
for the formation, of social ideals, and
the obligation of the churches to
supply the spiritual motive and
standards for ali movements which
aim to realize III the modern social
order the fulfillment of the second
great commandment, "Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself."
(2.) That the study of existing con-
ditions in the industrial world, their
origin and outcome, be more definitely
enforced as an immediate Christian
Guty;
That to this end, in all theological
seminaries, and, SO far as practicable,
IN other schools and colleges, there
be established, wherever they do not
now exist, courses in economics, sOci
oIogy and the social teachings of
Jesus, supplemented, wherever possi
bic, by investigation of concrete SO
cial facts, and
That study classes and reading
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
Trade Unions Illegal
(Chicago Publicly

Another milestone has been passed in the judicial
march toward the expaton of labor unions The court
in this case-Wilcutt against Boston Bricklayers the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, It holds that labor
union fine member under it's rules for refusing
to join strikes provided for in its rules This decision
pretty close to holding that trades unions
illegal For how any court hold that legal body
must not fine member in accordance with it's rules and
for violating its rules? The right of legal organizations
to do this is firmly established that its abrogaton by
the courts hardly find any other logical resting place
than that the organization seeking to impose the fine is
unlawful No matter what may be given in the
courts opinion there be other substantial
for the decision Denial of the right to fine members for
breach of rules inconsistent with the right to organize
for purposes which the fine is intended promote With
this Massachusetts decision holding that unions cannot
enforce upon their membership their decisions to
STRIKE and Federal decision holding that labor unions
conspiracies of trade little
mains to complete the outlawry of labor organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

Eldredge refused to say anything In
regard to MIR Gibbs leaving the Of
Ace. saying that the report that Mr..
Gibbs was short in his accounts with
the county was untrue.
Teachers Lasi Pay Day-Tomorrow
Is pay day at the board of education
Office. and teachers and ianitors will
receive their last months wages.
Local Bank Clcarings--Today' lo-
cal bank clearings amounted to
SS07,526.95 ono year ago today, IL
was legal holiday and banks We're
accordingly closed
Washable aud kauosh--The Dcscrct
News is DESTROYS VI obtaining photo
graphs of these two Indian chiefs, fam
Gus In Utah history, and any friend
who may possess them Viii confer a
favor by forwarding them. As soon
as the engravings arc made the pho
tographs will be returned to the own
crs.
y Young observation-disclosures Of
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur shepherd are
congratulating them on the arrival OF
Il little daughter which came 10 tho
family home on Wednesday morning.
an concerned are prospecting.
Fourth Ward--A unique affair l.
planned for Friday evening in the
Fourth ward. On that date the ward
choir will give q millinery ban in the
ward mectinghouse. The boys who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
Saltair Dons Holiday Dress
For Season of Pleasure


Holiday dress Us now being put On
.ye,,,N here at Saltair In preparation
-, o,euirg of ue u,r,a eo,,oys
TOT W,
resort ny tle ureat SAT- sea DecoratlOh
day. Visitors to the resort this sea-
win hardly recoyrizo tho Mace
,,, uou, Ii, ,.-.,,
ior wv" r,''''' "''ei'''o's "'''
decorations II VIII appear better than
ever b, fore and every chance TO make
~ ,iara mora .or,,oni.,,, tor bs
p''
reasuse seehVr mas been grasped ny
the carpenters, painters and decorators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
FUNERAL OF DAVID JAMES.
Pioneer In rtah's Plumbing Trade
Honorcd by Sorrowing Friends.

The Twenty fourth ward chapel
was filled to its capacity on the
occasion of the funeral Of the
late David james. pioneer plumber and
one of the early business men of Utah,
who died May 20. Bishop William Wood
presided at the obseques and music
was furnished by the choir aud Miss
Edna Evans aud Ashley Wallace as
Soloists.
The speakers OF the occasion were FL
f"rs l.. j. Haddock, William McLach-
Ian, G. C. Shaw of Hyrum. President
John X. Winder and President Joseph
f. Smith, all of whom spoke in the
highest terms of the decea scd recount
ing incidents IN his life that showed
the untarnished metal of which he
was moulded.
Elders j. 3. Midgley and William As
per offered the opening and closins
prayers. The master plumbers of the
city attended the services in a body
and contributed a floral design
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
GEORGE TREMAYNE DEAD.
Found in Roominghousc by Compan-
ion-May Contest Insurance Policy.

Gently employed at the Knudson novel
ty works on east Second South street,
was found dead in his bed in room :
of the Rosland roominghouse at the
rear OF ia east Second South street,
about o'clock this morning, by Dan
Irvine, who was chum of Tremayne's
Tremayne was about 80 years of age.
So far as known had not been i'll re-
Gently. He had been married but some
time ago was divorced 10y his wife. who
lives with their child on Second East
between South Temple and First South
streets.
Tremayne was a brother TO Fred Ire
maync. who was killed on the O, S l..
railroad near Woods Cross several
months ago. He leaves another brother
named Henry, a fruit peddler. He also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
INTERESTING FEDERAL ORDER
Traffic ON Lagoon Road Held TO he
"Intra State" In Appliance Case.

Judge Marshall held today that the
Salt Lake & Ogden u-agoon route) was
not subject to interstate commerce acts
regarding the use of safety appliances
when it hauled a ear along its own line
with an engine, not in good repair The
hearing was started this morning but
came To an abrupt end when the de-
PENDANT was given q dismissal Some
time ago a car of material for the Salt
Lake & ogden came from Joliet. III.
II was delivered from the Rio Grande
yards to the Oregon Short Line yards
and from the latter to a Lagoon route
track, An engine, alleged TO have been
crippled. picked IT up here and hauled
IL out on the Lagoon line. These We're
the facts which were brought out this
morning and which resulted in the
courts decision. Judge Marshall held
that the car had reached its destination,
so far as interstate commerce was con-
cerned when II was shunted by the
Oregon Short Line to the Lagoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ropAys

Utah say. Is Tr. CO. to Y. T.
halliday. lot o, block 30. plat
u ..,. ...,.... .......' t..t'ft
l1ddley Chartcu to Geo. Wood plrt
Of section 81 township . south.
range I west ....t....,-.-. $50.
Horny W. Brown aud wife TO MN
CO. ~ corporatiom part OF sec
don 6, township south. range
! cast $3.50. ,..,..... .....,.,., .s.. ..'t
Chas. McS,vlre aud wife To- Jos.
"A Watson DOT T. block L. Toron-
10 Sub. ........,...., ...-st.'
William Spiccr to elizabeth w.
Spiccr. part OF section H. town
ship ! south range | west ,...
w. T. Gcaber and wife To II T.
CLARK part OF lot T.. block 2.
plat 4 ...,. .,...... ,..,.....,
Hubbard INV. co, TO Juo. Dunlap,
in all OF lot .. part of lot 81
blocl, s. oakley ..........,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

sort looks for an unusually large pat
ronaSo IN TINS department this year.
Band concerts every afternoon and
band music to dance to is to be pro-
Nided this season. No charge will be
made this year for admission to the
dance floor. Many novel attractions
have been booked by the management
Tor this season. the first to appear be-
ing the Strobel airship. This ship must
De seen to he appreciated, as II is no
fnere balloon, but a scientific airship.
Added efficiency Is assured in the
train service department, both IN
equipment and running time and
schedules. With the promise of bet
ter things in every department, Saltah'
bids for big season with good offers
To the amusement seeking public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

come are TO he adorned With hats of
their own hnndiwnrk Whio the girls
viii wear bows of ribbon Wherever
the colors OF the trimmed hats happen
io match particular how, TIE beau
win be. temporarily, OF course, expected
the ribbon. In the ingenuity displayed
Nv the sterncr sex u thu trimming Of
hats. much merrimcnt Is expected for
The evenings entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

leaves two sisters. Mrs. Gallifant and
Mrs. Gerenos. and two half-brothers.
To one OF the latter the dead man left
life insurance policy FOR $1,000 but
the remaining full brother. Henry, says
he VIII do all In his power TO see that
the policy Is contested.
When the body of Tremayne was dis
covered the landlady, Mrs. a. f. Oak
den. notified Justice Smith and the
police. The body was sent TO O'Don-
nell's undertaking pailors. No inquest
will he held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
DAYLIGHT H0LDUP.
Chas. Olsen Says Three Soldiers Beat
Him Up to Get Money,

Chas. Olsen was brought into the
emergency hospital at the police sta
ton badly beaten up this afternoon.
He says three soldiers attacked him
on Sixth South between Fourth and
Fifth West and after beating him, took
AWAY S25.b0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
AUTO OWNERS ARRESTED.

This morning officer "Rnly" Hilton
served warrants on Mrs. f. d. Oswald
and A. Fisher, charging them with
violating the speed ordinance. Both
are automobile owners and are i'm
cluded in the long list published by
the News" recently Both deposit
ed $40 bail for their appearance in
Judge Dehl's court when the cases
are called for trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

If the tea IS good YOU
ask for a second cup; if
not, YOU ask for the
money
lonr grocer retrgs yolr money i you don't
like sch,ilng Best sc pay him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

switch. From then on its movement
was held to be "intra-state,' not inter-
state traffic, and as such could not
come under interstate commerce regu-
lations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
LATE LOCALS.

Eldredgc Denies Rcport--Ciidcon A
Gibbs, deputy county clerk. has tend
cred his resignation To Clerk j. H.
f,ldrod%e IN. His connection with the
clerks office terminated Saturday. Mr..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-15
COLBERT RnPUBLIcANs.
They Meet and Nominate . County
 Ticket.

Tuscunbia, July i4.--(speciai. )---The Republicans of Colbert county have at last succeeded in launching a county ticket in opposition to the Democratic nominees, held on May 18th.
 This is about the third effort on the part of the c. o. P. to get out a tick ct, and it was named by less than a score of the 'old faithful" The ticket named is as follows; Tax collector. John R. Underwood tax assessor, J. s. Lowry: treasurer, John Q. Aycock; superintendent of education. W. T, Craig. Commissioners-John Loony John Whitlock, R. E. Harland and Ben jamin Kimbrough,
 The democratic nominees are secure in their election by majorities of 300 to 1000, as the republicans in Colbert county cut little figure in eleetions, sirce their party was almost put out of business. when the negro was clim- mated several years ago.
 The republicans hardly hope to elect any one on their ticket, and the ticket was probably named simply to perpetu- ate an organization of their party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-15
INDUsTRIAL PROGRESS.
Record of Enterprises In Alabama and
 GNnwnfa

tNGcVf0 VIZ ASNeGkthsNS. 'As fNN-f.'~---- -
 Columbus, Gn.,. July. i4-(Speciall l-,, The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in its regular
 .The rapid improvement in general business conditions is well Illustrated by the renewed activity in real estate and the satisfactory sales of farm and During the past week there have been several transactions of exceptional no lno terest, among them the sale of b,z5o acres of piae timber nt1 land neaE rrst0fls bls plantation was sold to q north Georgia investor for sI5,O00, and other $lO.0OO farms also changed hands. A ptanta- ton in Lowndes County; Gs99gS,aSS; SaS to effect the transfer. Tn Macon, Ca. a SlO,000 real estate company was or ganized. Town lots sold at unusually attractive prices attBessemer, Ala. and Nashville, Ga. had 8 successful sale or
 Mobile, Ala, is in the limelight again this week, announcement being made that imports and exports at that that Broke al all records. The exports amount ed to S27,953,s55, net gain of SS,- 4e4.259 over the previous year. The ports commerce was with tWenty-nins
 aDuring the week charter for the Atlanta and Northeastern Railroad Company was applied for. and 1t is the purpose of the incofporators to build an electric line from Atlanta, Ga. to Cumming, Ga. e distance of forty miles. Such a road would develop 2 section of country now handicapped by the lack of sufficient railroad faclli- ties, and would get the Georgia capital in closer touch with the great stretch of mountain country that lies to it's northeast
 for over twenty new corporations, whose minimum capital stock agSregates s600.000, and this shows that business enterprise in the two states continues to assert itself aggressively.
 Among the construction and indus- trial items of special interest noted Ga. and Montgomery, Ala; auditorium at Montgomery. Ala; bank, Elberton' Ga; Churches. Dawson, Ga, and Quit man, Ga lumber plants at sylacauga, Ala, and Florence, Ala. ginneFies. at Troy. Ala, c@dweii; Ga, Bridgehoare' and Cartersville. Ga; machine shop, Ala, and Hartford, Ala; fertilizer fac tory, Selma, Ala; lime and dolomite plant. Ensley. Ala; wagon factory Macon, Ga.; warehouses, Atlanta, Ga-, Richmond, Ga, Milledgeville, Ga. and Whiteburg, Ga; school buildings in ing and sewers in several cities; city hall. Moultrie, Ga; hotel, Mobile, Ala. Masonic Temple. Jasper, Ala; water works system, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 ''The cheering news of resuming in dustries continues to come tn and !, in in working circles there is renewed activity and renewed confidence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-15
THE PRISONER OF STATE.

It matters not what opinion we may have of the Czar Nicholas of Russia as a ruler or an autocrat. there was something almost pathetic in the re- mark he made to King Edward at the close of a recent royal conference. You return now to your happy Eng lish home; go back to my State prison" were the words he Is report
 ed to have used. The words may sound like the wall of a weakling, but to us they sound more like the despair ing moan of a man who Is helpless. But. argues The Boston Globe, Nicholas desires to be free, like Ed ward if he ysarns for happiness, he may take a leaf from the book of con- stitutional government provided for the perusal of Britain's sovereigns. So long as he obstructs the wheels of eon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-15
This Date in History

fsos--Cardinal Manning born.
 1s33-Thomas c. Platt, United States Senator from New York State. born at Oswego. N. Y, : 1s3s--chartist riot in Birmingham. England.
 1s40--Treaty of London between the Sultan and Mehemet Ali.
 1stl--Wiiliam c. Whitney. Secretary of the Navy in President Cleveland s cabinet, born. Died February 2. 1905.
 1s54--Beniamin Ide Wheeler. Presi- dent of the University of California. born at Randolph. Mass.
 1Ssb--Internationai park at Niagra Falls opened.
 lss5--Henry M Stanley elected to the British Parliament.
 190e-The seventy-fifth anniversary of Belgian independence celebrated in Brussels.
 1so7-Ten persons killed by an ex- plosion in turret of the battleship Georgia.