davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-31

Tomorrow night General Thomas c.
Kelsey will turn the keys of the city
scales over to his successor. If the
city gets as good a man as Kelsey 10
succeed him it will be entitled to con-
gratulations, Kelsey took the position
of city weighmaster four years ago,
and brought the job out of obscurity
and made it source of goodly rev
enue to the city. His accounts were
always in splendid shape. and the
scales never run ON more business
like basis 1t is TO be regretted that
Mayor Love did not see fit to reap
point him. but the mutations of poll
tics prevented. But General Kelsey
retires rightfuliy proud of the record
he made in the office.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-31

primaries on August Il, Daley is
the kind of man it will do to tie to.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-31

Caion men who affiliate with the
republican party do not want to over
look the fac, that Clark DALEY is, so
Tar as known 10 The wagewor6er, the
only union man who is candidate tor
county Once, BY that is mean, that
Re is the only candidate who carries
a @aloa card Brother Daley is a
member Of the NaehinSsss' Union and
he Is asking his republican friends To
nominate him for county commission
er, He is wen ftted for this impos-
gars ofssee. and he should have the
earnest support OF union men At the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-31

The union carpenters OF Lincoln
have been swelling around bit OF
late, and they have a right TO feel
proud. Last Thursday their Interna-
sional dedicated a new 100000 head
quarters building in Indianapolis The
building is four stories high. finished
in the best style of workmanship and
when il was dedicated it Was Tree of
eacumhranee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Salbci fir .SaarlI nafeln.

1ie Sbee, SaIbei CUR 8ieoerber.
Itelrng Der 5arbe pes Saares Su be-.
nllserL lit uift neii. ltniere 8roB-
eltern benllbten sSalbei 5bee," nm
ibr Soar oisnfel ritb g~lGn3eno 5iI er.
bolten. 8enn lire Scare ansfielen,
briibten Tie Solbei ab uto benutten
Den IbguB oooon OILS @egenmittel.
Seute braudlen mir Dies nid)t mebr
gu t6itn. Siihtige Gbemifer perrid,.
ten Dies iebt fir ms. @ir oerlan.
gen beute oeren Yroouft: .@petb
Sage ono Sulpbur." Salbei uno
Sd)peiel in rihtiger St1rfe entbaf-
tend. aae 9uten apotbefen ,fiibren
eS fir SOC. mno $1.00 Die SlaIde,
ODER es miro oireft gegen ginienonng
oeS Treiies uerianot bon ser @petb
Chemical 60, "A Gortfanot.S Str,
Heiu. Dorf 9itp.
3u perfauien BET Der iHea6n Nr1ia
60, Serin9ton- uno Souaro.S traBe.
(april4.iSo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Nnterifa.

Imerifd.
@crn modt id) Cir Elm Soblieo lin.
gen,
0u groBeS 2ono 4merifa!
Gos Sternen6anner m0ft' if fhlutn.
gen,
go oft ser o%pierte Sui" mob.
Gle Sorie moft' i) iart3enb idta.
81 GeineS Bottles &ubm uno CIR
Vfein Salld5en uber miro gum &la.
gen:
0u5 Sono bat feline Sreibeit mebr!
@obl ieb' i'd bunte 5arbeu ilottern,
NlS obs Elm Siegestag beut' mar.
limo 6euergarben Dor ib 'fnattern,
alS gGb' cs feline &nedtidaft me6r.
Ter Subeb rmlidJt ourd oae @aIien,
ga ldJrciet blhtoIings Alt hrb Sung,
NlS gelt'o Die 6reibeit an umfaifen
Sn beili9er 9egeiitcrlung.
@os iou ser 9Grm Der blinocn
Wenge.
9ie uilig ii6I i'm Saumel miegt2
8oS iouen ole SeitqeiGnge,
@enn Hed)t uno Sugcno unterIiegt?
Ser Sreibeit Stern ieb' ih etbIetf)ent
@ie bat CT emit 10 bell g%eItrobGtl
Sd ieb' ein o~iiit'reS Wornunes3eiden
Bon @otteS mGft'9er &onha genlaIt.
0aS Sieo erltirbt III meinem Wunoe,
Gie Sarfe iinft mir aus Der Sanb;
Sd bore feline frobe aunoe,
Sin &lo9errf 5iebt ourh oas 2ano
Die beilgeuS hranfen breden nie6er,
8eleb mo Hedt lit nur nod SheinI
Die @osenbiIoer febren mieoer.
0o$ golo'ne aalb ioq Serraott fem.
Noh @elo idreit iebt Die gan5e
Wenge,
GoS @elo 6ot ibr ben aopf oerbre6t!
Sb mon aud monhmnl i'm @eor1nge
Im 3ltdtbouS mob p~orii6ereebt -
Die Nrrnen lernen'S BON ben Heiden,
Ger 9leine moht's Dem @roBen nod
0eS SonoeS @lorie mill perbleihet,
Die 8rcibeit enoet nod in Sdmad.
@eniigiamfeit! Gu Iiegit i'm Stoube!
0eS Ser3enS Srieoe lit babin;
Ser olte Soft, Der oIte 8loube,
MnB trdller,to aus Dem 2onoe flieb'n.
StoI5 rolen OieieS 3eitgciit's 8eaen,
limo Niemnno frogt, pas fommen
mag,
God glortbt'S, ooS Srlgbilo muB 5er.
IheQen,
Giellei6t erle6t ISbr nod oen Gda.
@o bleibt oos ifonite Der 8ebote,
0oS Seiligtbum aus alter 3eit2
is poBt niht mebr sur neiien Mooe,
YGte GinoeSlieb', Die 1onfborfeit" =
@elodert lit bic belize 9anoe,
Grob @ilrer fronmeu 2itonei, -
Gin alogerltf 5iebt olirb Die 2onoe,
alS NOR ooS Gbriitentbum porbei.
@ern mo6t' id Dir Elm 2obIieo lin.
gen,
III groBes 2onO amerifa =
. @ott, es mill mir nibt gelingen,
Mir tits, olS mar Der @beno nab.
Nift Bnlnerbompf, nidt ariegsge.
idlmetter
Sringt Cir rin neltes Worgenrotb.
SD bette nidlt nm Sturm un0 8etter,
Nnr 6rieoe = Srieoe tblit Dir moth!
". 4. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

ungetreuer Q d. q b metiter.
- Inter Ser ACKNOWLEDGING, $500
bon Der BLUE Woumtuin Company,
filr m5lfe er Sefretdr uno S6ab.
meilter mar, ongcblid geitoblen 5li
baben, muroe geiterm 2lopo 5egerion
bon @lencoe, No, fir oos @eridts.
perfobren in Der iiiopeitIid1en Boli-
5eiitotion ieitgebolten. Mud onoere
Seruntrcuungen pcrben Segerion
5ur 2uit gelegt. Die Blue Woun.
tain Company, welde AninngS III.
ter Oent Nomen yWarplano Snpeit.
ment 60" criItirte, ipllroe Dor flint
Sobren aegriinoet. Or. $. 3. gpans,
ser ErGiioent Der 0eieaitoit, brndte
Dor etli6en Wodcn in Grfobrung.
Dob Die Bidder nift itimnten, unb
lieB 0ieielben bon eiuem Bidder. Reui.
loren priifen. GaS GrgebniB brafte
Die 8erboitung oes Stobmeiiters.
$4,000 9 daoen euer.-Sn
DEM Der 6rau 9. s. 9emis ~aeboriaeu
2%ogirboaie, Nr. 1921, Iaoiion.ap
brod) Sreitag 9lbeno altf u~nbefannte
Weiie Elm 6euer aus, pelfes $4,000
SdIuoen anrittete mo piele iuertb-
pole Bidder 5erit0rte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

TGle si,r Reiic in's Inslano &c.
,iSfy ~ 'Naints 9r. 4t3, Cf.SaIti-
more aTaRe, na6et gnitom Sonfe Apc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

Ges Gaieins m ii . e. = 9ie
81 Sabre alte 9auline Sanller BON
Hr. 743. Court. StraBe, pariudte if.
rem 2eben ourd einne6men bon
&arboliaure Elm gnoe 81 MAIDEN.
Sic purbe nad Dem llniperiitats so.
ipit1 iiberfiiibtt, no lie Die aer3ta
bato onBer 9ebensgefabr bradten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

Setert ieinen II. sc.
burtStog. - SSm areiie ieiner
ainoer unO Gnfelfinoer f~eierte geitern
Elm it Sit.9altimore moblbefonnter
Monn, Serr Simon Gberen3 BON Nr.
1901, Sit.S liperitr., ieinen II. &c.
burtstag. Oas betngtc @eburtsto9ss
fino, boS iih nod gutter 8eluno6eit
unO Hiiitigfeit erireut, NOR GmpiGn.
ger 5ablrei6er @ratulotionen un0
@eidenfe. Serr GbereH5 lullrOe in
Baden ge6oren. Gr fam i'm Sitter bon
10 Sabrtn nit ieinen Gltern nod
Baltimore. Sier erlernte .er oas
S1der6on0merf ulo mad]te oen 9iir.
gerfrieg ollf Seiten Der ~llnionS.grs
NEE nit. gr mar in Sort Sumter
itationirt ais Der critic S6uB oaielbIt
fiel; olld geborte or cine Belt long
Der 9eiobung BON Sort Carroll an.
Nad] Dem ariea betrie6 er q Sabre
lang cine @irtbidaft al Der Morb-
@opitroBc, nabe Niblanosa uenlte. Mm
3. slieuIt 1906 feierte er nit ieiner
Satin, nit peld)er er in Der oenfbar
gliiflidften Gbc lebt, iein goloeneS
Sod5eitsiu6ilaum .q7a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13

the machine, which had just been re
paired was not working perfectly,
Shortly after I o'clock, after 2000
spectators lad waited lor one and a
half hours. the breeze died down SUI
ilciertiy to permit OF a flight When
the signal to start was given the ma
chine shot forward instantly and
mounted gracefully in the light
breeze. Mir. Wright guided the flyer
to the lower end OF the large parade
ground and circled around toward
the starting point gradually rising
higher from the ground. A burst OF
applause greeted him as Ne passed
the starting point and sped away on
the second round
After passing the crowd the sixth
time, the aviator descended easily
and alighted with no apparent jar. tae
machine sliding smoothly over the
ground until II came TO a stop at q
point near the shed
The WriRhts intend to mako only
short flights until tde new bearings
have become worn down and the pro
pelling motor is working perfectly
Then they VIII make The official test
TO meet The conditions prescribed by
the government,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
KAYSVlLUE NEWS.

Kaysyllle July 12-John I Guth-
rc, one Of the leading peach grow
ers of Davis county, estimates that
there IS only about 10 per cent of a
crop of Elberta peaches this year, but
he says there Is a full crop OF ANA
ON June peaches. Last spring. when
MIR Guthrie found that the blossoms
had been killed, he cut the trees back
so as to grow plenty of new wood for
next year.
4 son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Reeves at their home In Kays-
Vile Saturday morning.
Mrs Epnraim Briggs, Jr of Hol-
brook, Ida. was operated on at the
Kaysville hospital yesterday and at
last reports was doing fine,
Miss Olive <ilfoyle leaves in few
days for an extended trip to CalifOr
MIA
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel RushfoTth Sa- -0rday.
The KaySyillc city council at It's last
meeting passed & resolution calling a
special election for August 3, to vote
on bonding the town for $4,000 for
city waterwOU6s.
The 2-yearold daughter of N1r. and
Mrs. Horace E, Lewis is very sick at
the hospital. suffering from intestinal
troubles.
1t is understood that the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company IS going
TO put on three gasoline motor cars
between Salt Lake and ogden, to pro-
vide a sull better passenger service
between the two cities and intermedi-
ate points.
The home of MI and Mrs. William
Halght was quarantined for smallpox
Saturday, their two eldest boys being
sick with the disease.
Miss Hazel e Barnes entertained at
her homo in Kaysville on Saturday
evening. In honor Of Miss Edna BY
ans, Professor Squire Coop and Mark
Brown, all OF Salt Lake City. Dainty
refreshments were served and the
evening was spent in vocal and instru-
mental selections from the guests Of
honor
Thej grain on the uplands and In
the southwestern portion OF town is
now being harvested and the farmers
report an abundant yield.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
OPEN HOMESTEAD
LAND MEASURE

Salt Lake. July 12.-Over 10000
acres of lands in Garfield and Piute
counties have been designated ,1Or
entry under the enlarged homestead
or dry farm law. Word to this Of
feet was received today by the reg
lister Of the local land office from
the department of the interior, Wash
ington The letter, which is signed
by S V. Proudnt, acting commits
sioner, states that the designation
and listing Of these lands as coming
within the provisions of the act doe9
not open to settlement or entry any
lands which are not otherwise open
10 settlement or entry under the
homestead laws. so long as such
Ianus remain reserved, inappropriate
ed under the homestead laws,
Following Is the township numbers
ranges and number OF acres In each
township.
Township q south, range ] west,
1850 acres; township 2S south, range
/ west. 6,673OS acres; township 2S
south range west, 5,O7923 acres,
township 90 south. range ] west, A.
792. SO acres; township % south, range
west. 5.S7S.S0 acres; township 20
south. range west. 6,24O.S6 acres:
township 80 south range 2 west, A.
575.G2 acres; township so south. range
4 west. 2,240 acres township SO south.
range 2 west. 1879 63 acres; town
ship SO south, range 3 west, $50
acres: township "a south, range 2
west, 9.97G45 acres; township "a
south. range 8 west, 5.640,So acres.
township sc south range west. 1909
"a acres: township sc south, range 6
west. 2.0SO acres; township 81 south,
range . west. 1920 acres; township
81 south (nsD range west, 3,SlO
acres: township 81 south. tuns.)
range west. $50 acres. Total. So
1864 acres
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
COMMISSIONERS
FIX TAX Levy

The Weber county tax levy, gen
eTal and special. was fixed by the
county commissioners at a lengthy
session held yesterday. 4 levy Of
mills for regular county taxes was
imposed, as follows. General county
purposes, > mills; maintenance and
care of indigent poor, / mill: interest
on bonds, $40 mill, county school
tax. / 7-l0 mills.
A lcvy OF Z mills was imposed for
the Weber county school district tax,
as follows. Maintenance Of schools,
5.26 mills; interest on bonds, II
mill. for school sites and buildings, is
mill. for sinking fund OF OF a mill.
This levy is the same as that imposed
last wear for the same purpose.
a 9-mill levy was fixed by the board
for the Ogden City school tax as fol-
olws: Maintenance 6.45 mills; inter
est on bonds. Z mill, school sites and
buildings, Is mills; sinking fund, SIS
mill. This levy Is half mill increase
from tnat Of last year
In addition to the regular school
tax levy, the board fixed q i-mlll tax on
all sheep aud goats in the county, This
tax will 60 ITO the bounty fund. Last
year the levy was mills. n mill
tax on all horses and cattle in Weber
county, except in incorporated towns.
as provided for by the recent act of
tae legislature, was also levied by the
board.
The total tax levy for Weber county
viii be % mills. and for ogden City
50 mills. provided the state and city
levies remain the same as they were
last year. The total value of assess
able prorpery in the city is $ll,99l,-
OGS, and In the county districts, So
120.306. This tax levy viii realize
Sll7.7G7.03 revenue from the county
districts and SA19,6S73S from Ogden
City.
Before fixing the tax levy the COM
nissioners canyassed the returns from
the special road election held at Sla-
terville. Harrisyille and North Ogden
July 6. In Statewide 80 votes were
recorded in favor of leyying a special
tax of mills for road purposes, and
81 votes against the proposition. In
Harrisville "a votes were cast in favor
OF similar levy. and 10 against It.
In North ogden, wnere the vote was
on a special road levy Of three mills,
9 votes we're cast for the levy and
against it,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
ANOTHER MORPHINE VICTIM

Salt Lake City, July l2.-Cbarles F.
Riggs. whose identity the police have
not yet been able to learn died in
the emergency hospital early Sunday
morning from the effects Of an over.
dose OF morphine
Whether the drug was taken with
suicidal intent or that the overdose
was a mistake In quantity is not
known, as the dead man LEFT nothing
to Indicate either woo he was or his
motive for selt-deStruction.
Riggs arrived in the city. so far az
Is known, last Wednesday. and Sc
cured room at the Lincoln house. He
was found in his room at an. early
hour Sunday morning under the in.
tluence Of the drug and was removed
by the police 10 the emergency hos
pital, where DR. F. B. Steele worked
over him for two hours, without avail.
At the hotel nothing was known OF
the man except that he mad occupied
a room there several times within the
past year, his stays never exceeding
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13

STRUCK BY CAR.

Salt Lake. July 12.-James J. Jac
OLSON. a briclLayer, residing at Muir,
ray. was struck down by a street
car on State street, between Ninth
and Tenth South streets, Saturday
night, and sustained such injuries
that rendered HIS condition precar-
ious Tor time. Immediately after
the accident he was removed to tao
/. d. S. hospital where examination
showed that he was suffering from
conclusion OF the brain, a broken
nose and number OF other minor
injuries AT the hospital this morn
ing. however. it was reported tnat
his condition Is satisfactory and he
is now out of danger
Jacobson was on his way home at
the time OF tne accident, and owing
TO the bad condition Of State street.
had been walking In the middle OF the
car track. When he was near Heath's
rink Murray car No. 400 approached
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
6ROWNING TALKS
ON VITAL QUESTION

Chief Of Police Thomas Browning
delivered an address at the Eighth
ward meeting house sunday night He
gave u very interesting discourse on
the question Of how 10 train the boys
and girls of the rising generation. He
spoke OF the folly in giving children
money to spend at their own viii. and
advised the fathers and mothers to not
permit their sons and daughters to be-
come infatuated with amusements 10
the extent that their whole thought and
desires become centeTcd In tnem.
Things had come TO such a pass, he
said, that 4 peaceful life is almost a
thing Of the past, and II the good peo-
pie are not careful their children will
become so wrapped Up In the idea Of
now to have Il good time" that con-
troll of them Will be lost entirely. which
viii result in untold remorse and
broken hearts and The filling Of the
jallS with criminals
The chief explained the folly of the
parents always hiring the children to
do little jobs for them. He said that
rather than make hired men and
women of them in that way II would
be much better to inculclte high ideals
and let them learn that what
they do for the father or
the mother is a matter of duty and
that they should find pleasure in doing
duty. Do something substantial FOR
them. he said, and keep them from the
idea. as much as possible, Of making
and spending money, Break the young
folks from the habit of spending money
every day for the frivolous things.
The question OF giving children too
much latitude in their pastimes and
In the exercise Of their particular fan
cies was handled very nicely. The
Chief enforced the idea that boys and
girls in their teens should be safe
Guarded against the many influences
for evil that they come in contact with
II they are permitted TO 90 al viii and
exercise their own yoltiOns in the Sc
lection of their companions and the
kind OF pleasures INDUCED In He
urged the imperative necessity OF keep
ing children at home nights and not
allowing them TO sleep away from
their homes except they be under the
guidance OF grown people who would
see TO it that the children would not
come in contact with the bad inilu-
ences that prevail so largely in the
country.
The talk was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large audience. and the listeners
we're impressed with new and splendid
ideas regarding the training OF their
children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
CHARLES WHEELER MURDERED
AT COTTON.

Provo, July 12-Charles Wheeler,
of Payson. a man about 35 years Of
age. was shot and almost instantly
killed at Cotton. Saturday afternoon
by Charles Stewart. aged 80 years.
formerly OF Springyille. Stewart took
TO the hills, but was captured by a
posse OF Cotton citizens, and held for
Sheriff Judd. who went up on the
first train and brought the prisoner
to Provo where he is now neld in the
county jail.
Both men were sheepherlers and
had been drinking A quarrel started
on some old disagreement between
the men and Stewart shot Wheeler
with &S caliber revolver. the shot
taking effect in the bowels. Stewart
claims that the shooting was done in
self defense. Bystanders. however,
claim that Wheeler did not draw HIS
gun nor make an effort to do so at
any time during the quarrel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
FATAL ACCIDENTS IN
SCOFlELO COAL MINES

Scofield. Carbon Co, July 12.-Nor-
man Price. the son Of Joseph and
Mary Price, died Saturday afternoon
from The injuries he received on the
9Th in mine accident while he was
working with his father. who was also
hurt and bruised, but he is recover
ing. The boy was cut on the head
very badly and his skull fractured.
He was born in Southull. Warwick
shire. England, August is. 1895. He
was faithful worker IN tne deacon's
quorum.
Both father and son were covered
nearly by coal, after their shots had
been fired, and laid there nearly an
hour and a half before anyone knew
OF the mishap
This is the second death here this
week At Winter Quarters, on the
5th, young Austrian was killed by
q fall of rock
The mines arc now working every
day-they have been very slack.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
RlCHFlELO INDIAN WAR
VETERANS ENCAMPMENT

Richfield. Sewer Co. July 12-The
Indian war veterans of this county
met here recently to prepare plans for
the proposed encampment this sum-
mer Another matter discussed was
the proposed monument 10 Col John
lvie. IL was decided 10 erect a stone
and marble monument and To solicit
subscriptions at once. The following
committee was appointed, w. II.
Clark chairman; II. ], Gottfredson.
secretary; Orson Lee. John Wilken-
son and Il. c. Peterson
DeputN Fish and Game Commits
sioner Byron Hanchett has Just re-
turned from Fish lake with another
consignment of fish spawn for the
Clark and Peterson hatcheries. both
OF which will be used by the state
this year
The county bee inspector has just
made a tour OF the county and re-
ports the bee industry in a splendid
condition He says that foul brood
has been reduced to a minimum and
that the honey crop this year in this
county win be the best in many
years,
Marriage licenses have been recent
" issued to the following couples:
Ernest Jacobson and Elmira Baer-
lin of Elslnore.
Archie Nicholson and Caroline
Hansen of Redmond.
Albert Haws and Rosanna Hamel
OF Marysyllle.
Henry Norielt Larsen and Loa Cas-
tro Of SaliDa.
A well played ball game occurred
here yesterday between the Tintic
miners and the local team. which re-
suited in another victory for the clev-
er drill punchers by score OF to ..
a girl baby arrived at the home
OF Mr. aId Mrs. Henry Borg last
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
LIGHTNING'S FREAK
AT mA6RATH, CANADA

Masrath. Alberta. Canada. July II.
In a recent thunderstorm the home
OF Fred Earren was struck by light
nuing and most unusual thing hap
Tened A large hole was made In the
roof and another In the siding near
the foundation and not a spark of
fire resulted. After going through
the roof the bolt ranged down a
bedroom wal blowing several skirts
and dresses across the room and ruin.
ing one valuable dress. and the wall
paper where it hung. by discoloring
them both. Then It went into the
pantry. scattering the dishes. then
out through the side wall, just over
the foundation wall. making a hole
that looked ike It had been made by
a cannon ball
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
SALT LAKE AND
STATE news
JAMES w. VAN CLEAVe
Is SALT LAKE VISITOR
One Of the Principals in Contempt
Case Against Labor Leaders.

Salt Lake, July l3.-James w. Van
Clc1ye, president oi the Buck Stove G
Range company of st. Louis, and for
mer president OF The American Manu-
facturgTs association one OF the prin-
cipals in the famous contempt case
against Samuel Gompers. president OF
The American Federation of Labor. and
joan Mitchell, former head Of the
United Mine Workers. arrived In Salt
Lake City Monday morning and left
AZ night for the Pacific coast. accom-
panied by Mrs, Van Cleaye.
MIR. Van Clcaye. IL Is understood
viii supervise the exhibit of Ameri-
can manufactures at the Alaska-YuE-
on-Pacl0c exposition in Seattle He
refused TO discuss the Gomperg-Mitch
ell case further than to state that mis-
company would never retire from the
Gght against the leaders OF organized
labor in this country, and that In his
opinion the United States supreme
court would sustain Justice Gould Of
Washington. D. c., in his heavy son
tencc against the labor men for con
tempt
'Mr. Gompers publicly showed his
contempt for the courts in so flagTant
a manner that q reversal is impos-
slbla," said 1lr Van Clcaye. He yio-
lated the injunction issued against
him forbidding the publication of the
name OF the Buck Stove & Range
company in the Infamous unfair list
In the FcderatIonist He deiied the
courts, and he must suffer. I believe
that the sentences against Mitchell
and Gompers will have a salutaTy et-
feet on the more radical dictators ia
the labor movement"