davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
TO START FIGHT
Continued From Page One.

that decree was a notice of a further re-
dUction in the already scant wages of
the workers.
The decree went into effect July /,
1909. We therefore urge that an earnest
effort be made to thoroughly organize
all employees in the iron, steel and tin
plate industries and subsidiary CO.
related trades. Owing to immediate
pressing necessity caused by the pres
ent strike and the indefensible hostile
attitude of the United States Steel cor
poratlOn, we earnestly call on all ma
tlonal and international unions of
America to send at least one organizer
TO assist in this work We further urge
and recommend that in all places where
mills are located the central labor or
ganizatiOn appoint special committees
with instructions to cooperate IN this
work. For educational purposes we
recommend that this manifesto be
made a special order in ali central Ia
DOT organizations at the first meeting
in January, 1910.
I'VE recommend that the executive
council Of the American Federation of
Labor issue a circular to all unions of
America and appeal for financial cOntri-
buttons to aid the striking iron, steel and
tin plate workers.
I've further recommend that the
amount Of such contribution should not
be less than 10 cents per member.
In view OF the great wrongs perpetrat-
ed by the United States Steel corporation,
not only against the workers, but the
public generally, we recommend that a
committee be appointed by this confer
enCe to wait upon the President Of the
United States, the president Of the Unit
ed States senate, the speaker Of the house
or representatives, and such members of
either house Of congress as may be
deemed advisable, for the purpose of lay
ing before them the grievances from
which labor suffers at the hands of this
corporation.
AT the instance of the United States
Steel corporation, officers Of local, mu-
nicipal and state governments have un-
Warantably tyrannized over citizens, in
Vadlng the cOnsututiOnally guaranteed
right Of free assemblage and free speech.
We recommend that committees be ap-
pointed by this conference TO wait upon
the governors Of states and such other
official representatives Of the counties
and municipalities as are in control
where the United States Steel corporation
has plants located. for the purpose OF
presenting to those officials the great
wrongs inflicted upon the people Of these
communities, and that the committees de-
mand an investigation, and where charges
made are substantiated by evidence. the
officers responsible therefor be removed
and the wrong Immediately righted.
I'VE appeal to all liberty loving Amer
leans for their moral and financial sup
port.
(Signed)
James O'Conneu. T. L. Lewis, W. D.
MahOn. George ". Perkins, ]. W. Hayes,
Frank NJ. Ryan, T. Healy, Samuel Comp
ers, p. J. McArdle, Charles E. Lawlor."
At the conclusion of tOday's conference
the men said they had said all there was
TO be said when they had adopted the
resolution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
CHILD WITH KIDNAPERS

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 14-To scatter the
clouds that have gathered about the pos
sible motives behind the disappearance
last Wednesday Of S-year-O1d Alma Kell-
ner, Frank Fehr, millionaire brewer and
uncle Of the child, today said fatty that
kidnapers were entirely responsible.
Mr. Fehr has been active in his efforts
to restore the child TO her parents, and
through his offices the family OF the
child has refused to offer a reward
Mr. Fehrs statement today quoted ru-
mors Of skeletons in the Kellner family
closet.
Money is what the kidnapers want
and that is why they will not harm Alma
and why we are trying not to be unduly
alarmed said Mr.. Fehr He said at the
time the kidnapers thought proper-when
excitement abates sOmeWhat-he expect
ed a ransom proposition. Mr.. Fehr be-
heves that Alma is held IN Louisville.
Today brought no further clews and
neither the state nor city reward that
had been forecasted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
Just a Few Doses Regulate 0ut-Of-
order Kidneys, Ending the Most
Severe Backache,

If you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic, all backache aud distress
from CUt-Of-OrdeT kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheupla-
Hslu. nervous headache, dizziness, mi
liability. sleeplessness, infiamed or
swollen eyelids, WORKOUT sick feeling
and other symptoms Of sluggish, mac
tive kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent
urination especially at night and
all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless. because this unusual prepara-
tiVn goes at once to the disorderad Kid
neys. bladder and urinary system and
distributes its healing. Clea"sipc and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VANISHES

yitalizing influence directly upon the
organs and glands affected, and COM
pletes the cure before you realize it.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless med
cine, with the knowledge thai there is
no other remedy at any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt "A cure
as a 50-cent treatment of Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Gin
cinnati is a large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days
treatment means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder ana urinary organs
and no l,aCkaChe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
ISigned)
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF
THE "PR0M" COMMITTEE

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Boston, Dec. 14.-ScOtt P. Kimbal of
Salt Lake is to be the social leader at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
where he is a student in the junior class
Today he was chosen chairman of the
Prom committee, the acme of social dis
tinCtiOn at the institution. The commit
tee has charge Of the social functions dur
ing the winter. and most of the work will
fall upon Kimban, who is well fitted for
the position, according to his fellow stu
denis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

viii be taken up by the committee Oh
buildings ana grounds before the meet
ing of the board next Tuesday night,
when the exact needs in this line Will
be made known.
The death of NJ. J. Cheesman left
vacant the position OF vice president on
the board, and c. S. Martin was chosen
last night
w. j. Martin declared there was a
degree Of carelessness in the manual
training department at the High
school, endangering the lives and limbs
of the students, and an examination
will be made into the matter by the
committee on teachers and school
work
Bills amounting to s24,seS.94 were al
lowed.
Superintendent D. H. Christensen
called the attention of the board to the
number of feeble-minded children IN the
grade schools, who hindered the work
OF other children, and suggested the
aGvisability Of turning over a room OF
two in one of the centrally located
buildings for this work, and not inn
pede the progress Of the children in the
lower grades. The matter will be
taken up BY committees in the near fu-
ture
Prnaipals were allotted to the fol-
lowing schools, effective with the be-
ginning Of the second semester: Jeffer-
son, w. J. Mccoy; Grant, W. D. Pros
ser; Fremont, H. J. Stearns; Poplar
Grove, Elizabeth V, Fritz; Longfellow,
A. B. Kesler.
Salaries Of four teachers at the High
school and twenty-five teachers in the
elementary schools were increased.
Most of the teachers are those in the
eighth GRADE
Reward for Interest.
An allowance Of 81 was made for each
supervisor, principal or teacher of the
Salt Lake public schools who attend
each session of the coming convention
and join that association. Five sessions
are fgured-One on Monday and two
each on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
board also gave permission for the use
Of the High school and Lafayette school
for the convention during the three
days session, December q, Is and %
The right to use the High school gym
nasium on December % was also al
lowed for the annual ball of the Red
and Black"
The first installment Of equipment
for the nearly completed Jefferson
school, on West Temple street, below
Ninth South street was purchased by
the board, upon recommendation OF the
buildings and grounds committee.
Principal Evelyn Reilly of the Lincoln
school was promoted to the maximum
rank by the board, the change to be-
come effective with the second semes-
ter.
Robert Marchant, and May Taylor
We're named as new teachers, Miss Tay-
lOr for the High school
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
SaltLakeCi roof

John X. West, 16o South Twelfth East
street Salt Lake City, Utah savss
"DOan's Kidney Pills were OF greater
benefit to me than any other remedy I
ever took. The public statement i Eave
Ia their favor some three years ago stfU
holds good and 7 have no objection to
its continued publication. I was bothered
considerably by pains I'm the small OF my
back ana a too frequent desire to pass
the kidney secretiOns also caused ma
much annoyance. I often had 20 yet flo
three or four times at night on account
Of this weakness. DOans Kidney Pills.
which were procured at F. j. Hiu e Co.'s
drug store, soon removed my aches and
pains and Improved my condition in every
way. Every kidney sufferer in gaft
Lake City should give this remedy q
trial"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

returning from the scene of the wreck
said tonight:
'The facts in the case will bear close
scrutiny"
This statement, in connection with
one of a high official of the Lake Shore
railroad that some one Numbered" in
dicates that the collision might have
been avoided.
Reports from the hospital where the
injured were taken indicate that they
are recovering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Eczema and other skin diseases are
caused bv the accumulation of impurities
in the tissues and blood. Drugs do not
eliminate this poison. The most they can
do is to ease the pain and itching for the
time being.
The Robinson Thermal or Turkish Bath
has e remarkable effect on eczema, and
OF poison is extracted from the system
through the pores, whenever Robinson
Thermal Bath is taken Cases have been
known where eczema or bad case of
nimples and bOils have been almost en-
tirelv cured after a twenty minute bath,
taken at home. The terrible itching and
burning stops, the biOtches heal, and the
disease disappears.
Remarkable results occur i'm nearly
every case of rheumatism lumbagO, kid
ney and blood troubles, dyspepsia. throat
and lung trouble, nervous prOStratiOn, in
somnia and constipation.
Robinson Thermal Baths can now be
taken at home at a cost OF but few
cents each. and with almost no trouble
The only way To take these thermal baths
Is by the use of the Robinson Thermal Bath
Cabinet. The results are real God
send If YOU are sick from any cause, II
will have an almost miraculous eflecJ
upon your system. If you are We'll IL
viii keen you SO.
F-he Robinson Thermal Bath Cabinets
are "a remarkable invention. They are
Row on exhibition and for sale in SAT-
Lake City at Smith DRUG Co. T. c. n j.
Drug Co and Schramm-J GhnsOn Drug Co
II you cannot so and see these Robinson
cabinets. send your name and address 70
the Robinson Manufacturing Company,
Suite 81. Snowflake Bldg Toledo. Ohio.
fer full illustrated Information, free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIOx
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD
RTI IE5 SIP r Se WIZ Cor ~ al al
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Re
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOws SOoth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
Ted UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 90 1906. SERIAL AUMBEI
zoos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
DISASTER CAUSED
BY CARELESSNESS
No Attention Paid to FIagman'S
Red Lamp by New York
Central Engineer.

New York, Dec 14.-In the derange-
ment Of communication by wire. which
still prevails because Of the late storm,
I complete details of the trainwreck last
night at Northeast, Pa. were not OBJ
tainable until the arrival here at 1855
? this afternoon Of second No. 20, the
New York Central limited.
A statement of how the accident hap
pened was then given out at the New
York Central offices. telling what trains
were in collision and who were killed
or injured.
3 No. %, eastbound. leaves st. Louis at
S:45 a. IN, and is due at Cleveland az
$40 o. M, where it becomes the second
section Of the Twentieth Century Linn
tied, due from Chicago just five minutes
earlier.
Trains Were All Late.
Monday night all trains were late be-
cause of the storm. and the New York
limited reached Cleveland first and took
the right of way ahead # the TWen-
tieth Century, thus becoming No. rs,
instead of second No. 20. II was this
change of numbers that led to the UNI
derstanding. when hasty and scattered
news of the wreck was first assembled,
mat AAl- 4 NNAAttENI N-NAANtAAs nav AS~N---
in collision.
What had happened was this:
Near Northeast. Pa, train No. 9, the
Chicago, Cleveland and New York spe-
cial. was stalled with a broken engine.
Behind her piled up, one after another,
No. u and No. 10. the Boston and New
York specials. with brakemen out be
hind. Into this string of blocked trains
came laundering No. 26 behind her
schedule and making up time
Limited at Fault.
Why she overran the dagman's red
lamp and the warning bulISeyes Of the
automatic system has not been eX-
planned. The weather was thick, but
not so thick as to bewilder the other
stalled trains which had all stopped at
command. These points remain for an
official explanation.
Whatever the explanation may be,
No. 20 came hurting through the storm
at better than sixty miles an hour. Evil
IDENTIFY her engineer got a glimpse of
something ahead. for his brakes were
screaming when he plOWed into the
rear car of the train ahead of him.
The wreck probably win be the sub
ject of a rigid investigation by cOun-
y officials. Coroner Daniel S. Hanley,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
SAMUEL c. PARK
NAMED ON BOARD
Former State Senator Appoint
ed to Succeed the Late
NJ. C. CheeSman.

Samuel c. Park, former state senator
and we'll known business man, was
chosen by the board of education last
night as the new member from the Sec
and precinct to I'll the unexpired term
caused by the death Of NJ. c. Cheesman
on November 30. Tire name was pre-
sented by Arnold G. GiauGue. board
member from the second, and was SC
cepted by the unanimous vote of the
board.
Every member of the board was pres
ent last night, ana the desk which had
been used in the past by Mr.. Cheesman
bore large bunch of white carnations
IN a VaSe-a mute expression of the
board In the loss of one of the most
valued members.
No action was taken by the board in
regard to the High school bond cleo
ton or the appointment of a successor
for George N. Bridwell, superintendent
of buildings and grounds, who ten
deTed his resignation at the last meet
ing Of the board. The board has re-
celved many applications for the posi-
ton of Mr. Bridwell. and members feel
they viii have no difficulty in naming a
competent man. Among the applica-
tons received are: James Devine Eli a.
ROLAND, F, NJ. Timer, J. H. Melton, A
L. Hamlin, William D. Pinney. z. F.
Baker, 7. c. Waltenshiel, John Veterli
and Z. II. Evans The applications
most of them bearing many endorse
ments, were received and filed and will
be taken up by the board at a special
meeting to be held next Tuesday night
when the bond election will also come
up.
Will Ask for More Bonds.
From the expressions of board mem
bers last night, it is now believed Ger
tain that S750,000 will be asked for in
bonds instead of $500, 600, as originally
intended. A. G. GiaUque called tire atten-
ton of the board to the fact that sew
erai grade school buildings are needed
at the present time and within the next
few years, and that money for these
should also be included in the bond
election, which will go before the tax
payers Of Salt Lake on January 8, the
second Saturday of the new year
The need Of more school buildings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

any time to irritste. inflame and congese
the kidneys, and interrupt the purifying
work.
Then the aching begins, and Is usually
accompanied with some irregularity OF
the urine-tOo frequent passages. sediment
~ the urine. scantry, painful passages, of
blood in the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit Of DOen's Kidney Pills a remedy
for the kidneys only, that acts quickly
and drives backache out for good.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
Excited Men Invaded the Court
Room.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 29.--An ex-
cited episode took place in the cir
cult court room at Georgetown late
to-day when a crowd of twenty-five
men in, daed the rom during re-
cess and demanded of ]. A. Edge, a
Lexington attorney, that he produce
Mrs. Kate Richardson, who was re-
Gently released from the Lexington
asylum on a writ OF habeas corpus
through the efforts of Edge and 9TH
ers. Tho Lexington attorneys situa-
ton had become acute when Circuit
Judge Stout entered the room and
ordered the men to dispense, stating
Edge was under the protection of the
court. Edge was later fined by Judge
Stout and sentenced to six months
in Jail for contempt of court in fail
ing to produce his client. Mrs. Rich
ardson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
Shaking a Carpet.

"Thcre's nothing the matter with this
carpet. my dear" remarked Niggard
to his wife, who was cleaning house
and said she couldn't make the place
look nice unless there was Il new floor
covering to the front room. "All it
needs is good beating" he continued
After beating a merry tattoo on the
carpet with a stick out in the back
yard for half an hour Niggard, with
an cXultant expression ON his face,
called to his wife,
"Come here. my dear. Why, it looks
just as good as new one"
IL don't see how you can say such
q thing" replied his wife. with tears in
her eyes. Its just as faded as it ever
was. and you've only made more holes
in it,"
"Do you mean to say don't know
how TO shake a carpet" demanded
Niggard his vanity touched.
81 do" replied his better half In
tone that left no doubt what the result
would he. you are going to shake
that old carpet for new one"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
The C0urtship Gate.

We have been shown a design for
an upholstered front gate which seems
destined to become very popular The
foot-board is cushioned, and there is
warm soapstone on each side, the
inside step being adjustable, So that, a
short girl can bring her lips to the
line Of any given moustache without
trouble. If the gate is occupied at
1880 p. M, an iron hand extends frcr
one gatcpust, takes the young man
by the left ear, turns him around, and
he is Mt once started toward home by
a steel foot. The girl can, If she likes
set this part at a later hour than
10: 30.-IJones County, Ga, News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
The Bishcpstrow Belle.

The famous Beau Nash was at one
time extremely fond Of beautiful girl
called Juliana Papjoy, sometimes
known as the Bishopstrow belle. She
used to ride about the streets of Bath
on fine gray horse, carrying whip
with many thongs. fad which gained
for her the title of Lady Betty Bosom.
Juliana was very kind hearted. and
during the last five years Of the beau's
life she nursed him devotedly. After
his death she vowed that she would
never again sleep in bed and took up
her abode in large hollow tree. where
she lived for many years. earning
scanty livelihood by selling herb medi-
cines and fetching and carrying. AT
last Juliana became very Ill. and.
knowing she could not possibly re-
cover, she felt an intense longing to
die in her old cottage home at. Bishop
strow. More dead than alive, she set
out on this last journey and managed
to reach the house where she was
born in time 70 die there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03

given to the sharks after the fight
around the butts.
When the vessels drop anchor off
Maccris the plantation foremen come
off and look over the cargoes and pay
the shipmasters $3.50 each for passas
money for tho negroes. Then the
blacks are herded ashore and are cr6i
tied with 30 cents day for month
for working from sunrise to sunset In
the cane fields. By that time the
$3.50 passage money is paid back.
Then they receive their 80 cents n
day in cash for the next six months
until the cutting and grinding season
is over,when the sloops show up again
and take them to their homes for
$3.50 each, paid in advance.
The foremen collect from the plan
tation owners G3 cents a day each for
pay for the black hands, but with
their share of the money the negroes
can live for a year and half before
they have to think of doing another
days work. And they do it. Year
after year the trade is piled, and the
islands are combed for men for the
plantations, and year after year the
negroes return home to eighteen
months of lazy joy.-[New York Tri-
hume.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
THE BROKEN
DEADLOCK,
And 4 Telephone Call That Was
Cancelled.
BY ANNIE HINRIcHsEN.

copyrighted. 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.l
The man looked across the table at
her. In his eyes were surprise and
amusement.
II don't know you," he smiled.
Haven't the slightest idea who you
are. But you are the most charming
young woman i have ever met"
The girl laughed softly and delight
ediy. ITS good not to hear the IMAM
ity, You haven't changed a bit in the
last five years; you're just the same"
She held her slender straight, young
figure with military rigidity.
you're not the same" he insisted.
you're altogether different. The
young woman journalist dining with
me tonight is a brand new person.
bearing, as a means of attracting my
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
Master Commissioners Sale.
Ohio Circuit Court. Kentuc

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
G. A. Ralph, ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
S. r. Ralph, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue Of a judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the March term, 1909, in the
above cause for the purpose of settlin
the estate of c. NJ. Ralph, deceased,
and the division of the proceeds
amongst the parties in interest and
paying the costs herein, | will offer
for sale by public auction at the court
house door in Hartford,on Monday,the
18th day of November, 1909, about one
O'Clock p. m, upon a credit of six
months. the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A house and lot, which land is
bounded as follows:
Bounded on the north by the lands
of /. l.. Denton, ON the east by the
lands of S. II. Tanner; on the south
by the lands of Del Magyar, and on tn
west by the lands of Bert Roach and
|. l.. Denton, containing about one
and one-hal acres, more or less.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
after sale.'
This Goth day of October, 1909.
+. l.. Felix,
Master Commissioner.
Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys.