davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
AIR BRAKE COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Pittsburg. Sept 1.-THE directors Of the
WESTINGHOUSE Air Brake company to.
day declared tho regular dividend Of ~
per cent, and an extra dividend of 1 pei
namT-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Some Nominations.

The list Of nominations of Supcrlnten-
dent D. II. Christensen for scholarships
to the secondary training school and the
college department Of the state school
of education were adopted by the board,
practically exhausting the list avail
able from salt Lake. They are as fol-
lows:
ca in the secondary training school
Daphne COray; Lucille Collier, 4l6
Tenth East; Louise Bauerman, 269
South Eleventh East; Mary Louise
Slack, city; Charles r. Felt, 1865 South
Eleventh East; Virginia Duncan, $50
Duncan avenue.
OBJ In the college department of the
school of education-Glen Thomas, 353
Edith avenue; Eleanor Ship. 713 Sec
oud avenue; Ethel Valentine, q G
street; Alice Glenn, f66 G. street; Bessie
/ Wilcox. T28 South Second West; Irene
/ Miller, $50 South Seventh East; Har-
riet AIcCarrick. 400 Fifth East Kath-
/ crime Driscoll, 325 South Second East;
/ Nina Folsom. 10 Folsom avenue; IneZ
/ Clark, IA Fourth avenue, Waterloo;
I Cleo 3. Gitsh 959 Windsor avenue; Ada
/ Holmes, 41S West Fourth North; Gus
/ sic Bowbridge, AS North Second West;
/ Mildred Krebs, sos West Third South;
Della Carruthers, 251 West Sixth North;
/ Eleanor Crawford, 173 B street; Flor
! ence Havenor, ISL Third avenue: Dale
! HavenOr, 737 Third avenue; ATlie john
! son, 257 South Fourth East; Vera NJ
/ Fueger, 995 South Eighth East; Laura
J NJ Sutton, 175 q street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

A representative Of an American photo
graphic supplies company, after studying
the climatic conditions Of Brazil, invented
a chemical combination which, added TO
the regular developer, cOunteracts the
has on Photographic papers, films and
plates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A SMOKER and housewarming will be
given bv the Utah Society of Engi-
neers at the regular meeting 70 be
held Friday evening, Sept. Il, at lUZ
NewhOuse building, at 5 O'Clock. me
rooms have been comfortably IltLed
up for the occasion.
THE LOCAL, BANK CLEARINGS for
yesterday were S4,SS5.25, as COM
pared with S93238S.91 for the CORE
sponding day of last year.
IN CONTINUANCE Of his policy for
better taxation methods in Utah.
Governor william Spry viii name a
member Of the state board of equal
ization to attend the annual state
and local taxation convention 10 be
held at Louisville. Ky, on sept. Il
% % and "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Girls Wanted.

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy,
Is East First South
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

DO you kodak? We finish and alsa
selI the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
cIinchino q R0oseveIt P0IIeIes.

I'VE are. I believe, on the eve OF an
other great business expansion, an area
OF prosperity. Indeed, it is already here
i'm many branches Of business. The mum
Of prosperity and the ecstasy or f 5Ies6
profits are likely TO dull interest IN ines
Taforms. and to lead US back again 10
the old abuses unless We insist upon les-
fsIatf0n which shall clinCh those STANDARDS
Inv uogftivs law. Nothing revolutionary
nothing disturbing TO legitimate business
is needed. but we must set the marks
clear in the statutes by which the Ines
en- he drawn and the proper IegltlindIe
rsrbs be laid down upon which all DUST
ness shall proceed and must nave II uIl-
derstoOd by means of prompt pI0seCu-
fion and punishment that the law IS foI
An and is to be enforced even against the
.s'Tben. too. the needs in respect TO con-
serving cur natural resources, the amend
ment TO the public land system, the eX-
acution Of the pure food law and othei
! fu1uortant matters that should demand at
! teutior. make the legislative and eXecu-
live Labor of the next three years neaNS
enough. if our purposes are carried oul
I 10 exhaust the energy Of the most entnu
siastic and hopeful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15

The chimpanzee IS the only animal ez
cept man that laughs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD
HAS BIG MEETING
Contracts Let for improve
ments-CIaimS Paid
More Scholarships.
PAY DAYS FOR TEACHERS
LOTS OF ROUTINE BUSINESS
FINALLY SETTLED.

At the meeting of the city board OF
education last night. contracts were let
for improvements at three public
schools, 8ggregating sS,S9O.Si David
Green was given the contract for ce-
ment work at tine WaSatch school Tor
S1,49S12 and at the Riverside school for
SS96.25. POmeroy Spencer was awarded
the contract for installation Of a new
boiler and remodeling the heating and
ventiIating apparatus at the Sumner
school at a cost of 1895
Claims aggregatiug 5000 for ma
terials and labor furnished NanderHOrst
Bros. while constructing the Jefferson
school, before the company quit on It's
contract, were presented to the board.
They were: Portland Cement company,
SS93.3 80: J. W. Nellen, S214S.45, and J. c.
Watson Transfer company, sol. The
board decided to file these claims
against the Fidelity q Deposit company
of Maryland, sureties for the contrac-
tors. If not paid by this company, the
claims will be taken out Of the estimates
of the contractors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Third Cannot Agree.

-Four of the FIVE wards had no trouble
in naming councilmanic candidates. 1t
took several ballots and several hours
for the Bloody Third to thresh out its
difficulties.
There was a fair attendance at the
Federation of Labor hall when Chair
man Ben T. Lloyd called the assem-
Dlage TO order. He then introduced VIII
J. Farrell as chairman of the meeting.
As d committee on platform and resO-
lutions the chair named Ben T. Lloyd,
John Deru, ". II. Dale, r. p. Morris
and J. H. MoyIe. The committee re-
ported this platform, which was unaui-
muusly adopted;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Bringing Good viii West.

"Aud now, as 1 taks my departure for
the west 7 feel that I carry from you TO
every cirizeu and inhabitant Of the United
States whom I shall meet the cordial
greetings of New England and the east,
your CONGRATULATIONS on the prospective
prosperity iu the whole country and an
earnest wish that the national govern
ment shall be conducted in such way
as to insure peace with all the nations Of
the world and tranquility and prosperity
at home, growing out Of the conduct Of
business on lines Of commercial integrity
and within the law which fOrbiGS the or
SANITATION and maintenance Of monOpO-
lies and the systematic suppression Of
competition Things are not perfect, but
we have made progress. We have . right
To be optimistic and believe further pro-
gress is likely: that conditions are i'm
proving and that We may continue 70
maintain for an sections Of the country
That equality OF opportunity which ii IS
the highest object of O. welI-conductod
government TO preserve.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
William r. Wallace viii Run
for Mayor, According
to Program.
THIRD WARD DlSAGREES
NOMINEES NOT ACCEPTED AND
PRIMARIES WILL BE CALLED.

c. C. Dey. e"
For Auditor .
William J. Batemau. .
For Treasurer %
x Byron Groo s."
(" For COuncilmen-
@ First ward: Stephen Hayes. long :"
% term; J. s. Hyde, short term. .
% Second ward; George K. Bur .
g: bidge, long term; Henry Wallace, q"
short term.
% r .ird ward, Convention refused 9.
Q, TO accept nominees and primaries q.
g: viii be called by city committee To s:
=: name candidates. -
q. Fourth ward. Orlando VI. g
90 Powers, long term, Joseph kim q"
o. ball, short term.
:" Fifth ward: Noble Warrum long .
Q term; Samuel Taylor, short term. 4.
. @ g @ . . @ % o % o ., 9. q e. - g, % o
William h. Wallace of Des AIoines
plan fame, was named last evening by
the Democrats to make the sacrifice for
them as their mayoralty candidate. he
was named by reclamation after his
name had been submitted by a nomi-
mating committee, as an easy way out
of the difficulty in which the conven-
ton found itself Mr.. Wallace accept
ed the doubtful honor gracefully ana
promised to make a good mayor when
1 am elected"
Wallace was something OF Il dark
horse in the race. Mayor j. s. Brans-
ford, John Dern and Richard z. Norris
were suggested, but Wallace had not
been thought Of Mr.. Dem was on the
nominating committee. which, of
course. saved him from the nomination.
MIR. Morris made a successful plea and
escaped. The committee feared Mayor
Bransford would decline the UOmiua-
ton. Finally some one suggested Mr..
Wallace, and his name was hailed with
delight as the only graceful solution of
the trouble
Of the candidates Mr.. Wallace is
known as "a successful mining man and
an unsuccessful promoter of the COM
mission form of municipal government
Mr. Mckay was recently managing
editor of the Herald. and is now man
Bger OF the Western Monthly. Q. @.
Dey is the senior member of the law
firm of Dey x Hoppaugh. He is a for
mer city attorney. Mr.. Bateman is an
accountant and ar. Groo is the cashier
of the Utah Commercial & Savings
bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Governor Johnson's Foolish Talk.

still the world is making progress-our
country is making progress. Occasionally
one hears q note like that Of Governor
johnson denouncing the east and ealing
uD0n the west to organize in q sectional
way AGAINST the east because the east IS
deriving more benefit from the govern
mental uolicv than the west and at the
expense of the west
"Tt is difficult for one to treat such an
apueaI seriously. Throughout this coun-
try there is free trade of the freest char
scter and ON account of this the prosper
itv of tie west especially the agricultural
west is even more pronounced than that
of the east. Moreover. the east IS too
close 10 the Pacific coast too close 70 the
middle west, too close to the Rocky
uourtains. because all the people OF these
western stretches have eastern ancestry
and eastern connections, and because they
have eastern capital with which their
/ sections have been largely built mp, and
I because they are too much assisted by
/ eastern markets in enhancing the prices
which their products bring, TO make such
an attempt at sectiOGalism successful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-15
Free Peaches,

Brigham City, Sept. Is.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
S. c. Bowen. 1o4h Capitol street.
Prisoners Rebel.

The mutinous spirit of the prisoners
IN Bclam prison has been quelled bv a
marked Improvement in the character of
their food
AT one time the situation was very
serious. The 1000 prisoners rebelled in
body when their evening meal was set
before them a few days ago They claim
cd that the beans were full of worms and
the food unfit to eat. Not n one of then,
would touch their food and they SIT
up such a howl that n wholesale outbreak
was feared.
The 1000 prisoners were all gathered
IN the lower part of the prison when they
mutinied- Hundreds of them demanded
their liberty.
All doors and gates were quickly locked
and the big force of reserve guards wore
placed on duty. call for assistance
was sounded and within thirty minutes
the prison was surrounded bv two bur-
dred soldiers and fifty mounted police
men.
The prisoners were got into their cells
with difficulty The soldiers and police
remained on guard all night.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
Demand Wage Raise.

Maine Railroad have put in a claim for
complete revision of their wage system
They demand raise from $l.75 to to
1928 day and curtailment of their
working hours.
j. j. Forester, vice president of their
national organization, today took up ne
gotiations with the New Haven Railroad
officers for the demands, rs the New
Haven Railroad controls the Boston G
Maine and the clerks are encouraged by
the recent victory of the New Haven
office men in obtaining n wage raise.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11

was mt the urgent insistence of organized
labor that the Department of Labor as
it was primarily constituted was created,
which was afterwards bereft of its indi-
vidual function by the law merging it
with the Department of Commerce and
Labor.
1.-The labor forces and labor interests
are of so vast and comprehensive Il char
acter that Il department devoted entirely
to the many questions and problems 50
Intimately associated with it, the secre-
tary at the head Of that department hay
ing an intelligence of and sympathy for
the duties involved, II secretary, who will
be Mt the council table of the President s
Cabinet to give advice and counsel, and
to speak the right word ut the right
time, is one of the growing, important
necessities of our great industrial de-
velOpment. L therefore recommend that
the convention again express it's judg-
ment upon this matter in Il resolution
properly considered and formulated
In touching upon the subject of en-
ployers liability, President Gompers
urges 'that the legislative committees
of city central bodies, state declarations,
etc, act in harmony and with the advice
of the American Federation of Labor in
in the work of securing labor legislation
of an effective charactcr.''
AS to labor s practical political ac-
ton, he says:
Let is rcstate that there can be no
coercion of any man along party lines.
Labor must learn to use parties to adj
vance our principles, and not allow po-
litical parties to manipulate us for their
own advancement The distinction is
easily understood and readily carried into
effect. If each worker as an individual
uses the ballot for the advancement of
the principles for which labor stands and
has declared there will be no question in
future as to the power of labor to achieve
its just demands; political apathy and
partisan adherence, will weaken; political
activity and partisanship for labor IS
principles will bring strength and success
The activity, the loyalty of the workers
in every part of the country is what we
need i'll order that our political power
may be used tremendously with our eco
nomic efficiency. The time is now for
emphatic declaration and positive prac-
teal preparation for action
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
AMERICAN
FEDERATION

Continued from Page One
sition to defend ourselves before the
courts in the very injunction case in
volved; because in lectures and on the
public platform during the Presidential
campaign 1 made addresses to the people
giving the reasons for the vote as n
citizen / was to cast at the then pending
Presidential election, and because l dared
editoriallyto discuss the fundamental prin-
ciplcs involved, not only in the injunc-
ton pending, but the entire abuse of the
injunction writ. Aye, because ! publish
ed in the American FederatiOnist the
order of the court to show cause why we
should not be punished for contempt OF
the injunction was made part of the tes-
tmony upon which Justice Wright deem
ed 1t important to hold me guilty.
AS is well known, the case was APP
pcaled, and on November =, 1909, the
court affirmed Justice Wright S decision,
and sentences for one year, nine months
and six months Imprisonment for Comp
ers, Mitchell and Morrison. Gompers ;
report continues:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
FLOWERS.

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.,
615 Virginia street
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
SHOES.

Bell Shoe Co., 7OS Kanawha street.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11

The Woodrum Home Quitting Co..
kanawha and Court streets
Prindle & Co., Capitol street
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11

The Peoples Store, cor. Kanawha and
Anderson streets.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11

In submitting his report on receipts
and expenditures, Secretary MORRISON
favors high dues. Continued success of
an international organization, he says,
can only he achieved by a per capita tax
that will enable it TO protect its mem
bers, and those dependent upon them, in
all exigencics.
The report shows that there is $l67.-
3O3.i6 in the treasury; that 1.476 char
tiers have been issued within the past
twelve months: that the total vote is
15.s64, with a gain il membership of
s3.GOl: that there were 693 strikes. cost
ing $1.SG2.S36. and that organizers under
salary have received $4S,359.63.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11

DIR. II. S. Barr, Capitol street, next tc
postoflice.
Dr. w. p. Kountz, Bradford Building
DIR. w. F. Goshorn, .Coyle & Richard
son Building.
DIR. +. A Botkin, Bradford BUILDING
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
FdrOrS International Federation.

After touching upon the boycott and
recent judicial opinion concerning it;
upon child labor, immigration, industrial
education, strikes, etc. and after refer
ring to the splendid service rendered
our movement by the labor PRESS Presi-
dent Gompers places himself upon record
as recommending the adherence of the
workers of America to the International
Secretariat, as this "would hasten the
establishment of an International FEEDER
alton of Labor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
CLOTHING.

B. Brown, 226 Capitol street.
Henry Smith, 222 Capitol street.
Kaufman Bros, no Kanawha street.
United Wooden Mills Co., JOB Capitol
street
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11

Kanawha Banking 6 Trust Company
cor. Capitol and Quarter streets.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
DRUG STOR$S.

Fields Pharmacy, Elk Hotel Building.
Arcade Drug Store, Arcade Building.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-11-11
OUR ADVERTISERS.
BANKS.

Kanawha Banking & Trust Company,
cor. Capitol and Quarter streets.
CLOTHING.
B. Brown, 226 Capitol street.
Henry Smith, 222 Capitol street
Kaufman Bros, no Kanawha street.
United Wooden Mills Co., JOB Capitol
street.
DRUG STOR$S.
Fields Pharmacy, Elk Hotel Building.
Arcade Drug Store, Arcade Building
DENTISTS.
DIR. H. S. Barr, Capitol street, next to
postoffice.
DIR. w. P. Kountz, Bradford Building.
DIR. w. F. Goshorn, Coyle & Richard
son Building.
DR.. f. a. Botkin, Bradford Building
FURNITURE.
The Woodrum Home Quitting Co,
kanawha and Court streets
Prindle & Co., Capitol street
WALL PAPER
Moore $, lis Capitol street
JEwELRY.
Ernst, corner Virginia street and
Arcade.
Eisensmith, 245 Capitol street.
DRY GOODS.
The Peoples Store, cor. Kanawha and
Anderson streets
FLOWERS.
Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.,
615 Virginia street.
SHOES.
Bell Shoe Co., 7OS Kanawha street.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
BARBER SHOP.
St Albert Barber Shop, Kanawha
DOCTORS.
J. f. Canaday, Coyle 6 Richardson
building.
REAL ESTATE.
). c. Bowen, 104 4 Capitol street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Prof. 81. A. Howell. Of Havana, Cuba
Recommends Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

"As long as I can remember my
mother was faithful user and friend
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have I realized it's
true value until now" writes Prof.
H. A. Howell, of Howell's American
school, Havana, Cuba. ION the night
of February our baby was taken
sick with a very severe cold; the
next day was worse and the follow
ing night his condition was desper-
ate He could not lie down and it
was necessary to have him in the
arms every moment. Even then his
breathing was difficult I did not
think he would live until morning.
At last 1 thought of my mothers
remedy, Chamberlain's Cough Rem
ejy, which we gave, and it afforded
prompt relief, and now three days
later, he has full yrecovered. Under
the circumstances I would not hest
tate a moment in saying that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and that
only, saved the life of our dear little
boy" For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
CHILD MARRIAGE
IS HELD LEGAL
OLYMPIA BOY AND GIRL ARE AL
LOWED TO LIVE TOGETHER
AFTER MUCH TRAVAIL AND
LITIGATION.-ARE BUT chill
DREN.
Olympia, March 31.-After

Olympia, March 31.-After a
honeymoon marked with elopements,
criminal charges, lawsuits, adverse
court decisions and final victory In
the supreme court of the state, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Hollopeter, the prin-
cipals of the child wedding of last
June, have returned to this city to
make their home. Mr.. Hollopeter
left for Seattle to get his wife from
the Home of the Good Shepherd as
soon as he received the order from
Judge Mitchell in accord with the de-
cision of the supreme court, where
the decision Of Judge Mason
Irwin was reversed, and the marriage
of the children was declared legal,
though they were both under age.
Though their honeymoon has been
one of many storms they are now
contented and happy and are settling
in their home on the east side.
They were married here last year
without the approval of their parents,
securing the marriage license, it is
said, by forging the signatures of the
parents. They evaded the officers
who sought to arrest them and made
a trip to North Yakima. In few
days they started to return, thinking
that thew wou1d be forgiven on their
return, but not so. They were met
in Tacoma by detectives and were
later brought here, where numerous
suits were preferred against the
groom, but later dismissed.
The parents of the bride took the
girl by force from the groom and
started proceedings to annul the mar
rage. Judge Irwin ruled that since
they were minors they could not en-
ter into a contract and therefore
ruled the marriage void. The case
was then appealed to the supreme
court and the bride placed in the
Home of the Good Shepherd for safe
keeping, with the understanding
that she should see neither her pa
rents or her juvenile husband and IN
that state they lived until the order
Of the court was received this week.
The child wife is but IA and the
groom 10.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

School Architect to Be Here Today.
Architect Stevens, who is prepar-
ing the plans for the new high school
building is expected to arrive today
and it is likely that something will
BEDDING at once towards getting the
new building agoing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
A NECESSITY

go to sleep and sleep all night Naugh-
teri That was two years ago, be-
cause Florida pincapples only came
in at that time, and I could not get
them before. I ate two pieces of pine
apple two weeks ago, and l have not
closed my eyes since. OaughterD
They evidently were not very much
of either a necessity or a luxury to
me- They will put to sleep the can
ming industries of my State, however,
if you will pass this proposition. In
the. House they had it 8 cents per
cubic foot and S. per thousand. The
Senator from Rhode Island thought
that was too much. High protection
list as he is, about as high as you
find them, he puts the duty back to
I cents per cubic foot and 81 per thou
sand Now comes in my Democratic
friend from Florida and says that the
amendment of the Senator from Rhode
Island is too low, the proposition OF
the House of Representatives is toe
low, the provision of the Dingley bill
is too low aud he wants to put II
at a half a cent a pound, which, in
stead Of being IA cents a crate, as
under the Dingley bill, amounting tt
80 cents a crate, or 12S IL per CEN
protection and Al absolute prOhibi II
l.Oon what | conceive TO be an articl'
of necessity.
/ say this, because the same physi
clan that gave me this advice abou
eating pineapples at night, before re-
firing, gave ME some other advice which