davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-15

Mrs. C.. 0. Brown. About twenty en-
ioycd the evening of music and games.
followed by daintily appointed sup
per.
Mrs I. :. Goodwin will leave the
first of tho week for Bunna Vista,
Colo. where she viii spend the holidays
and attend the wedding Of her niece,
Miss Minnie Bremen. and Bernard Tier
ncy on December %.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Best aud chill
drcn. who left here the last of NoVcm-
bcr for Berlin, where they arc 10 spend
two or more wears, where Mr.. Best will
be engaged in opera, landed at Bremen
Haven Tuesday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Miller entertained the
Post Bridge club Tuesday afternoon,
when prizes were won by Mrs. j. NJ.
Arrasmith and Mrs. T. Il, Harker. The
next meeting Of the club viii bo Tues
dav, December %, with Mrs. Potter.
Miss Mary Il. Pierce of Chicago. III.
! superintendent Of the new school music
| mcthod. is here spending few days
with Professor aud Mrs. W. y. Wet
| zcll on her way east.
Miss Ruth Chapman. who has spent
| the past TWO months N the Chapman II
ranch, in Wyoming will he here the
| last of the week TO spend the holidays
| Al the Fabian home.
Mr.. and Mrs George 4. Steiner aud
son Frank viii leave Saturday for Lin
COIN Ncb. whore they viii spend the
holidays with Mr. Steiner 5 relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. Hosmcr and sou
viii leave Thursday for Michigan.
where they Will spend Christmas with
Dr. uosmer's 5 brother.
Major and Mrs. NJ .N. Brecdcn and
daughters. Talma and Nell. will leave
tho last of the week for southern Cali
fornia.
Many friends Will be erievcd 10 hear
that Eugene Reeves, sou of Mr.. and
Mrs j. \. Reeves, is dangerously i'll at
his home.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert and Miss
Dickcrt will leave today for southern
California. where they will spend three
or four months.
NJ l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
SPORTING NEWS
KETCHELL-
LANCFORD?
~ WILLIE JACOBS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan ~ Hy
u II Word o. received here today
that Stanley ketehcl has definitely
abandoned the idea of making an
eastern theatrical tour and that he
viii come west shortly This makes
the prospects 81 a Ketcheil.angfofd
min loom up considerably brighter.
According 10 Coffr0th. the only
reason Why ketchol and The colofed
wonder have not already been
matched iH because thoY are both
demanding move money than the
game warrants 40 The present time
u won't say that the demands of
either fighter are eXurbllnnt. said
Coffrolh today. but between the
pair they are aaklng too much"
From the way Cofuoth puts tho
matter. VI 81 evident thnt the fight
era are demanding la tho uelghhor
hood Of $4,000 Kctchel. no doubt
wants $4,000. win, lose or draw
and. recalling the fact that IA bis
last mill with papke. The latter waH
guaranteed $4,000. hia position does
NOT appear 60 bee unreasonable
l.angiuFd ware $4,000 % start Az
the match could not be expected TO
draw more than Sie00o ans pro
motcr would haze d hard time mak.
iuE both ends meet after paying
the expenses ~ putting on the mill
There b. q possibility, however, that
both mon will come down few
uOtChnH Ia their price. after which
an Will be- clear sailing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
BROADWAY GIRLS
PLAY TOMORROW

The girls basketball team ~ The
broadway hleh school Viii play
thcir second game tomorrow after
noon. when they line up against
the quintet Of mo West Seattle high
school aud they are expecting 10
retrieve Tor their loss 20 Lincoln
two weeks ago The Girls have
been hard AZ work since the be,
glazing ~ the season. belng how
ever. az a disadvantage by a lack
~ q regular place 10 which 10 prae-
ice They are uow in the Armory.
A week ffum tumofrnw they vii
again So agalnst their worst rivals,
the lAneoln NlF,e. and q Is believed
they can make the result q different
one from the last
Tomorrow d game will be- played
on Tho West Seattle court 81 2
o clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
INSIDE BASKETBALL
/. EXPERTLY EXPLAINED
Sea
4 r.. NO. CHOOSING THE TEAM

must be- thorc 40 got tho sphere and
ho must be- able % paHH accurately
from any position necessary 90 AS
sumo o. eHrnpa bite guard.
A least one forward must be- an
accurate basket tirnwer The other,
lf thc center can throw baskets. may
ht used aa q "feedcr." or. in other
words take the ceuter's place in
running the NoOr thus keeping the
goal throwern supplied with The ball
Ia general the BEST hasbet throw
orr should bc chosen Ha forwards
They must boz fast az speed Hnd
enc endurance ~ maintain % for
90 minuioa without @ stop o. what
wins KameH.
Guards should he raBry and good
iuWpera This makra thDm valuable
iu intrrceptine passes Height iH Do
nlfuble providing Il doen not inter
fere with speed, because the forward
has a harder time breaking 1tnv
from n tall guard. Tor try al goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Scene on the San mateo Pole Field.
BuRLlNGAME. Cal, Jan Is To
make California the rendezvous OF
the worlds most famous polo and
gnlf players and the Mecca OF win.
Ger sports afcid is the intention Of
the San Maieo Polo club aud che
nurllueame Country club. both OF
San Matco county la the sunny
Santa Clara valley
Already "a fund OF $4,000 has
been subscribed 10 meot expenses
Of bringing polo teams aud outdoor
athletes from Europe India, Can.
ada and eastern cities Ia or
der % attract the crack foreign
teams and athletes Tor information.
al matches aud championship. a.
Is planned GO Offer trophies and
priaes sc more than the ordinary
yaige
Walter Hobart the spectacular
polo player. who ls known vel 60
polo enthusiasts here aud IN Ens
land. is at the head of the move.
mont Associated with hiA are tho
FToblu boys n n. - and Cy.
rll all polo cracks 81 vide repn.
tatloa J. ~. MeCreery has just
icft f0F Enrlanl 20 interest The
British clubs 90 tAo project
The polo field 81 San Maie0 has
been pronounced by veterans aH
equal 10 ans Ga the world II -
planned % iaF uui q clnder track
ln an adjoining field. if AcCreerY 8
mission Oh guceeafnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

e is d'ffifuif e. make "a succesaful
pass over q tau guards head
~ nii men on team n guard
must NOS tumble the tail. Tor n be
bc weak In thla department his
errors may l1Ht games. lie o. IN
ue erfancnt'e territory most 81 tho
time. and fumbles mean chances for
na ketn by the other feilowa
a fam guard D. desirable for h,n
ability Cd break % plays ~ quick
RUSHING and iutcfQautiuF paaeea but
alHw careful guard who HaeH hiH
thinker, often shows up well O.
thinh q combination IN f8si guard
e. tFenk pp plays and one Nhu stays
back and work. drfenHiFeiy inosf ~
the time "a IDEAL
BE- choosing men. their ahufty FOR
team work mutt De- considered. or
CEN utar D. found who cannot mise.
ter tenn play fIis iden AZ 70 get
baskets hil ~ tha iime. sind 40 have
thr other four supply him Hffh iHa
haiA This type maat he avoided un-
leae hr can ~ taught 10 act in cuH-
cert With Tie others For whenever
ihe HtHf % 90 on his Roai throwing.
the teani VII D. ln the sir Another
good quality that must rot he over
looked iH EErCasireusaa a PLAYER
nfnef NOT fear g collision. bat must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
POWER BOAT MEN
PLAN EXPANSION

The Pacific international Power
Boat association last night voted
TO extend ita Jurisdiction, and here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
STATE MAY LEGALIzE
LIMITED BOUTS

Tho newly e0dlfied criminal laws
81 The state Nill coutaia q clause
permitting slg.rnund aparring bouts.
provided the gloves are less than
i've ouucea and that the bout "a
put on by g duly incorporates club
Permission for such bouts wlfl b.
m The handa o. the mayor and
prosecuting attorney 90 the county
IN which lt will ba held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

BY JOHN j. SCHOMMEH.
Captain University of ChicaKo'a Has.
krthall Team. Champions ~ the
United States.
Basketball ts unique Ia That il o.
a product ~ necessity, having been
invented about 20 years ago in tho
y ~ q A. training school. Spring
fleld' MASS. ~ supply a definite need
Tor competitive Indoor winter work
lhe game requires SKIN. aggressive
nrsel endurance and team work
ihn picking ~ a team depends up
On The available material Every
team needs a Rund esatef. who
should De- runRy and q good Jumper
iuf upon him more than any other
player depends the succesa of tho
team
Tho plays are built around tho
rtplnH ability Of the center ~ ho
W q good jumper he can direct tho
Dali o. any member II hiH team on
we iNmps of AN essential factor ln
tlla doFglppmant OF team play by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

The revision 90 the criminal code
IS IN che bands of George = Wander
veer, prosecuting nfiuFnts of kina
county. and other state prosecutors
Penalties win be inflicted tot eG-
gaFluR 81 what "a commonly called
prize fiEhfnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29
WADA, THE MUSHER,
LOSES MARATHON

Wada. the Jap. famed throughout
Alaska as a mushcr. was last night
defeated In a Marathon b. Nick
Demara. a Greek. AZ Fairbanks The
time. hours. ~ minutes. was slow.
on account Of the track. which was
Ia a roller skating pavilion The
winner Will compete In the Alaska.
Yukon Pacific races here next sum.
mer. Wada IL dissatisfied and may
also come Old George Taylor fin
iahed third and "Ptarmigan"
Thompson fourth. The Greek over.
took Wada at the goth mile and
finished a lap and 10 yards ahead
Of him. after a sensational sprint.
Arrested as a vau.
Nick Burnley the big pug who
fought around these parts and
through Alaska about a decade age.
was put before magistrate IN
Vancouver. y. G., yesterday on a
vagrancy charge He was given
until today 70 leave the country.
Pachard's $500 Mems Shoes. for
g345. A. Bridge a. Co.'S Clearance.
First and Yesler. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

A basketball doubts header is
scheduled Cor The Lincoln hlsh
school gymnasium tonight The
first team Eill meet che five from
Wilson's Modern HuFluees College
Following This Same. the second
team sin take the floor aEairsf
che Chancellor Athletic Clsb
quintet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

not foul wnntoniy. ARRFeaHivehasa
with aidli 20 avoid fpuilns. cannot ba
valued too highly.
Having selected Tho men. Tho next
ihinN il % organize practice W. mo
STRONG features may be- devnIopcd
ana the team work Ike "a machine.
Ont hehommer'H second nFflcle
VIII Ten how 90 train n basketball
te0mj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Kildvlola. the setter nNned by
John ~ Conalaine % this c.ty. can
tared tho huanra lu The aliaee
stake Ia the field trials az nakeFs
field. CAL yesterday TIE victory
was "a popular enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. aa--it ls probable
that the match for tbc heavyweight
catch catch can championship -
the world between Frank GntCh. tlfle
holder and fuFsiff MHhmaul latest
~ the Terrible Turks" viii tnke
rmce iu this rlty within the next So
days Mahmout haN won from all
The good heaVyWgiFhtH ln thls couu-
q match with Hackennchmidt. b. to
return % the United States and meet
the Turk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

after it VIII include the coast line
from Nome 70 Mexico. This was
done al The invitation ~ California
and OREGON power boat clubs
Vince Fabcn waa elected cOmmos
dorn for the ensuing torn Miller
Freeman was named az u delegate
% Now York. whore q national
power boat organization will 30
formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Odd lots IN Mems Soft Hats. an
styles and al sizes. actually worth
$500. for gl00 A. Bridge 4 Coz
Clearance. First and Ycaler $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-29

Meus Covert Tnptoats. enrolient
quality and worth ti251. lor g. sf
a nrldgn 4 Co.'S Clearance. First
and fesinH 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
STRIKE OF SMELTERM EN-.
American Company VIII Not Meet
the Demands Of Employees.

Pueblo Colo. aug. I1-General Mana
ger Guiterman Of the American Smelling
d Refining company and officials Of the
plant Of the United States Zinc company.
met the leaders in the furnace men s
strike today
II IS understood ,he company partly &C
ceded TO the demands of the strikers, but
that the latter. who are mostly AIexicans.
demanded raise for every workman in
the plant, which was refused
portion Of the strikers have returned
20 work. All the saloons in the vicinity
of the plant have been closed.
We have no intention of granting the
demands Of the men, said Mr. Gutter
man tonight "On account of the low
prices of zinc and the inability to secure
the proper kind of ore we have been oper-
ating the zinc plant here at a loss for the
past year, but wished to maintain our or
ganization.
Conditions have just commenced to i'm
prove, but We have not yet received the
Deneflts- We viii continue the plant as
before, although it will probably be a
lew days before we have a full force"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
BALLINGER SHOWS HEAT.
Secretary Uses Sarcasm in Discus.
sing the Water Power Trust.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. u.-Richard A.
Ballinger, secretary Of the interior. and
former Governor PaTdee of California ex-
changed final furry over the reclama-
ton subject tonight before tine secretary
left for Billings, Mont. where ne will
meet the congressional committee on IL
rigatiOn.
I have information from Washington
that the public records show that not a
single power site or dam site was taken
by private individuals during the time
that 100000 acres were thrown open to
public entry last April" said Mr.. Balm
ger. This was in answer to the charge
that land had been taken by dummies
acting for the water power trust"
He added that there are today really
more water power sites withdrawn than
before he entered office. He said that
while his department is not advertising.
it is making substantial progress along
the lines laid down by President Roose-
Welt.
Dr. Pardee, when seen later, furnished
technical descriptions of dam sites which
he claimed proved conclusively that dam
sites have been taken up under Secretary
Ballinger which could not have been taken
under Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
STEAMERS ON
BOTH COASTS
Plan Proposed to Do 4wav
With Freight DiSCrimina.
tons Across lSthmus.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. I.-Berrs-- ~
Baker Of this city, who has. 40 .r. IN
stance of President Taft. geer .-.....
eating the matter of freight ra..s ..
the Panama railroad, has ur.-.#.r b..
report TO the president bearing u- .a-..
determinations To the Panama -...-7 =
and Panama Steamship C0muar- .r.....
American commerce crossing Oh. f-...-....
Mr.. aker recommends that Inc -....
ment encourage establishment off FIJI. ind.
pendent line or lines Of steam .r- .. ...
coast. which shall connect with .. H..
anna railroad
The plan proposed is comprsuea-... and.
does not contemplate that t.. -.-.
ment shall enter The steamship u.ras.
1t simply provides that by means .-
postal contracts one line of new and DID,
to-Gate steamers shall be esr.rr.-..r ..
the west coast. connecting Sea.... T.r
land, san Francisco and San D.a-. win
Panama and on the east cDUua...I- Nm
York and New Orleans with Color.
These two lines would. of en-.-. -.-
the Panama railroad for traus---.... ~.
ana Mr.. Baker urges that the -.r..--...-t
establish q flat rate across tine ...r5
for all shipments. whatever their ....s.
Mr.. Baker believes that do, ua ..--
tracts viii be sufficient aHesras-..-.--
10 moneyed interests to CsrarIs. rr.--
new lire of steamers. He says lr has -s
surances that the money win H. sr-..
coming If the present aduiuIsrrH-... -.#-
exercise its rights under the postal -.r=
and award the mail contracts U- outlined
above.
With these new steamer lines I'm r-s-.-
ton Mr.. Baker believes that succession
competition with the transc0uurrf.. -.r
lines will be established. bic u-.r-.-
that the government snail cancel DTS r.r.
tracts with the proposed lines as soon Is
any transcOuuUentdI railroad shall .-....
an interest ia them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
MEXICANS ARRESTED.
Charge Is Violation of United States
Neutrality Laws.

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. fE-Formal
charges Of violation of the United states
neutrality laws have been filed against
Colonel Jose Rangel and Thomas sara
bia, two alleged Mexican revolutionists
who were arrested here yesterday. When
the men were taken into custody stores
Of arms and ammunition were found in
their house. Numerous papers and docu-
ments were also seized bearing on a So
called junta which is said to have in
charge arrangements for an early uprising
in Mexico.
Colonel Rangel today admitted that he
had participated in battle last sum
mer in Mexico, but he denies that he now
has any connection with a proposed revo-
luton
Tomas Sarabia is the editor of a Mex
lean newspaper published in Austin. Tex.
in the interest of the Liberal party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
WAR FURRY ABOUT OVER
Change of Presidents in Bolivia Will
Put Stop to the Present
Strained Situation.

LaPaz, Bolivia Aug. 1.-THE threaten
ing situation growing out Of the ap-
preaching change in presidents-lsmael
Monies, who is not friendly to Argentina,
is to be succeeded tomorrow by Eildoro
Villazon. who is in favor of accepting Ar
gentins's decision in the boundary dls-
mute with Peru-has been somewhat i'm
proved by The formation of the following
ministry:
President of the Cabinet-Angel Diez de
Medina
Minister of Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BuStameute.
Minister Of the Interior-Alejsndro Ho-
ruCO.
Minister OF War-Generai Andres Gunoz.
Minister Of observation-disclosures
Zegarra.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs-GeneraI
Jose Manuel Pando.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
GOVERNMENT BRINGS SUIT
Claim Made That Coal Company Sc
cured Lands in Colorado
by Fraud.

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE Calument Fuel
company and thirteen individuals are
named as defendants in a suit filed in the
federal court today by United States Dis
trict Attorney Ward to recover $50 acres
Of land, valued at over half a million
dollars, charged TO have been secured
through dummy enTymen. The land is
located in the Pueblo. Colo. land office
district.
The petition charges that dummy entry
men secured patents for the land in ques-
ton In 1893 transferred the lands to Ed
ward {. Qu5nten, who i'm turn gave deeds
to George ". Kraper and Edward j.
Yard and they to the Calument Fuel com
pany.
Kramer, who has since died, was vice
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and president of the Globe Ex-
press company Robert W. Forester. q
geolOgist, and William II. Bird. a land
attorney, are also named as defendants
The petition also alleges that the so
called dummies" received $50 and had
their expenses paid by representatives of
the Calument company for making the
entries and transfers.
The Calument Fuel company is subsid-
larry OF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
c. 0. D. MESSAGE FLASHED
Clyde Steampship Arapahoe Drifted
Helplessly in Strong Wind but
Finally Anchored

Beaufort. y. c., Aug. u.-(Nia wireless.j
The Clyde line steamship Arapahoe,
Jacksonville and Charleston, for New
York, broke her tail shaft and at 4:50 p.
III. was drifting helpiessly. number Of
passengers are aboard. A strong north
east wind WAS driving the vessel toward
shore.
The ship at the time that she flashed
uer &C. @. D. was Jwenty-One miles
southwest of Diamond shoals lightship.
The wind is strong from the northeast
and is driving the ship on shore She
is heavily loaded.
Wireless reports say that the steamer
Huron Of the CLYDE line arrived TO aid
the Arapahoe at p. M The Huron is
standing 10y ana possibly will take the
ArapahOe in tow.
New York, Aug. u.-Wireless reports
were picked up by the United Wireless
company at their station near Manhat-
tan Beach tonight telling of the plight OF
the steamship Arapahoe of the Clyde line
near the Diamond shoals lghtship.
The message said that she was an
Chored in twenty-five fathoms of water
and that she would be lowed to Charles
ton. The Clyde line instructed one of
its sOuthbOund vessels, the IrOquOis, to
stand by her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
GRAFT FOR agents"
Encouragement of New York Immi-
grant Aid Societies.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE crusade
against evils in the management of imrni-
grant aid societies in this city, which
has resulted in the barring of two So
cieties from Ellis island, has shown con-
ditions which officials declare will be
called TO the attention of congress at its
next session.
Congressman William s. Bennett, a
member OF the commission appointed by
congress in 1907 to investigate immigra-
ton problems, said today that an inquiry
by the commission has shown that IS per
cent Of the so-called immigrant homes
IN New York have perverted the purposes
for which they were organized.
The most serious charge made by MI.
Bennett is that agents for resorts have
been able to 90 to these homes and OBJ
tain girls newly arrived from foreign
countries who believed that they were
about to find employment In desirable
places. The agents have paid from 81 TO
s. apiece for the girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
VENDETTA VICTIM DEAD.
Rafael Caseone Could Not Survive
Wounds Inflicted by Boy.

New York, Aug. 11.-Victims of a
vendetta, Rafael Cascone, defended by
Albert T. Patrick and befTiended by
Harry X Thaw, whom he came to know
in the TOmbs, died today at a hospital,
where he had fingered since he was shot
down in the street last night by boy
Of 10 years.
ManatC SantanieilO. arrested as his as
sailant is a brother of ChamarinO San
taniellO and d cousin Of Berigio Sene-
shall. who were shot and killed in Null
berry bend In 1903.
Cascone was twice tried for the muir
der Of these men. He was convicted
on the first trial. but through the eff
forts of Albert r Patrick obtained a
new trial and was acquitted.
Manato was serious stabbed when
CascOne turned and grappled with him
after the shooting. He is in a hospital,
and if he RECEIVERS will be manned for
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
MCCARTNEY PROMISES
". P. TRAINS IN 80 DAYS
Western Pacific Engineer Says Road
Will Soon Be Com
pleted

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-With but 142
miles Of its line from Salt Lake to Oak
land to be constructed, the Western Pa
cific company expects to have trains in
operation between the two cities within
ninety days according TO the estimates
made by II. NJ. Mccartney, first assist
ant engineer.
Three gaps in the distance of 81 miles
remain TO BE- filled before through trains
can be operated. The slip and mole at
Oakland for the ferry service have been
completed and the ferry house is almost
ready for service, while the Columbia
river steamer Telephone has been pur-
chased by the company and is being
equipped as a double-ended boat for tenn
pOrary work across the bay.
New ferry steamers, specially designed
for the cOmpany's needs, are being
worked out by the engineers and their
keels viii be laid as soon as the plans
are finished.
Construction was started on the West
eTn Pacific May D. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
PLENTY OF WORK FOR
UNSKILlEO LAB0RERS

Washington. Aug. u.-Work has
been found for 5000 persons during the
last six weeks through the Information
division OF the department of commerce
and labOr. Most Of them have gone to
the wheat fields OF the northwest. al
tho lgh, according to a statement made
by the department labor IS much in
demand in factories as well as on the
farm.
The division Of information. under a
ruling by Assistant Secretary McHarg.
Is confined i'm its operations to unskiHed
labor, the labor organizations having
protested against the Activity on the
part Of the government looking to the
employment of skilled labor.