davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
j n. McCAUsLIN's FUNERAL.

PROVO. Dec. 2.-The funeral serv-
Ices held yesterday in the Fourth ward
meetinghousc over the remains OF Jesse
b. McCauslin were attended by large
congregation of relatives and friends.
The speakers were Elder Albert Jones,
Rev. S. H Goodwin, Elders James Glove
and Andrew Watson and Bishop A L.
Booth. Vocal selections were rendered
by the ward choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
BURIAL AT HUNTSVILLE.

OGDEN. Dec. 2O-Hyrum Cannon,
fpmilarly known as Dad" Cannon.
ono OF the early pioneers OF Utah, who
died AT his home in Huntsville last
ThuTsday. was laid to rest In tiI
Huntsville cemetery Sunday afternoou.
following the funeral services which
were hell at l o'clock. Bishop John
IIDl conducted the services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
CAREER ..
70 OF NOTED PIONEER
Helaman Pratt. n Fronticrsman From
Birth. Closes Long Mission
nry Life mt 6S.

In the death Of HcIaman Pratt the
Jaurez stake has suffered an irretriev-
able loss. He died of apoplexy Nov. Is
1909, at his home in Colonla Dublan,
Chihuahua. Mexico. Few have done
more for the spreading OF the gospel
nmong the natives of Mexico than he.
None have taken more general In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
DON'T WAIT TILL LAST DAY,

Half Price Next -Four Days.
A delayed shipment of Fine Kid
Body. Jointed and Dressed Dolls JUST
arrived. We will close them and all
Toys. Games and high class framed
Pictures out at half price. Open eve
nings-
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE, :
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
WRITING AND DESK SETS.

Desk Pads and PORTFOLIOS In leath-
er bronze and newest designs in solid
prass-a new shipment received this
week. a beautiful gift for a lady or
gentleman.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
cmcAGo's BIGGEST BUDGET.

Chicago. Dec 20.-Chicago's budget
for 1910 will be the largest In the his
tory of the city For schools, libraries,
water bureau and corporate purposes.
the appropriation VIII be Approximately
S55,o000oo, which is s3.oco,0OO in excess
of any heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
DELAYED SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED.

We received today. Dec. goth. Il de-
layed shipment of Eestner kid d-body.
1ointed, and dressed dolls, direct from
Sermany OH import. II is handsome
beautiful line and marked low.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
REV. ANNA SHAW I'LL.

New York. Dec. 2O-The DR.. Rev.
Anna Shaw. national president of the
Suffrage association, is too Ill to fill hcr
engagements. While her indlsposition
has not been regarded as serious, for a
week she has been unable to speak pub
licly. 1t has been decided that the suf-
frage leader should go to a sanltar-
ium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

"booze" of Bailey. who is bartender at
the Pearson saloon. The case was
stubbornly fought out by both sides.
Mr.. Lewis Larsen represented Mr. Bal
ley and Assistant County Attorney L.
d. Woolley prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
BR1rIsn wREckING TUG SUNK.

Norfolk. Va. Dec 2o.-The British
wrecking tug Bulldog. from London
TO Havana. was sunk at sea early
today. The crew is safe aboard the
United States cruiser Birmingham.
now en- route to Norfolk. The Bulldog
was owned by the Caribbean Wrecking
company of Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
ELEGANT LINE
FRAMED PICTURES
Half Price for 4 Days.

We have a beautiful stock OF Taocr
Prong, Hanglcaves and other artistic
lines of elegant framed pictures to Offer
for four days at half price. Far below
cost Open evenings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
IRON COUNTY BANK DIVIDED.

PAROWAN. Dec 1.-THE Bank of
Iron county, located at Parowan, held
its first annual meeting OF stockholders
on Monday. the 18th inst. the officers
were all reelected and a dividend OF
stock. and a nice sum held in reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
PROVO.

The News is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday exceptcd) at 70
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be rlade TO David Johnson. agent
for Daily Saturday and Semi Week
ly News. Orders taken for Church
works. Residence AZ South First
West Street.
Carrier cast side OF Academy Ave.
Bell 1nS-red
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind 1o2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
ELEGANT LINE
FRAMED PICTURES
Half Price for 4 DAYS.

We have a beautiful stock of Tabcr
Prong. Hangreaves and other artistic
lines OF elegant framed pictures 10 nfrer
for four days at half price. Far below
cost. Open evenings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

OGDEN. Dec. 20.-A marriage license
was issued on Saturday afternoon to
Stanford Weather Of Deeth, Nevada.
and Alma Goble of Wells, Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
TRANSMITTING THE BIBLE
INTO KORAK0 LANGUAGE

New York. Dec. 20.-Work on a trans
Iation of the Bible into Korako. an
African tongue. in which no book has
ever been printed, is under way here.
The tribe lives in the hlnterland OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Sierra Leone. West Africa. Mission.
aries, after six years work among the
tr1oesmen, believe they have mastered
tne tongue and are now preparing to
give the Bible to their duslSy converts
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
MAJORITY RULE LEAGUE

q call will be at once issued for men to
join tn league, and also for candidates
to sign the pledges.
OF course there will need to be a
vote of the members to adopt the pro-
gram as made by the committee and
amended by the members, but it is
thought that these two pledges will so
well cover the ground that they may
serve as a plan of union to serve until
the league has a membership of sew
eral thousand enough to make it rea-
lly representatives of the reform move
ment of the state.
These two pledges-with an aggres-
sive public sentiment to enforce them
will place the people in control as
far as that is possible until we have
laws making campaign pledges enforc-
ible, by removing from office anyone
who has violated campaign pledge
The time is growing short, ana it is
urged that individuals and organizations
reply at once either approving these
pledges or suggesting something better
w. H. KAUFMAN.
Bellingham, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
B4RBERS TO ERECT
HOME FOR MEMBERS

At the international convention re-
Gently held in Milwaukee, the subject
of home for disabled and aged mem
bers received favorable consideration.
1t is proposed to levy, monthly, a
small contribution ON the members of
the organization to create fund for
the establishment of a retreat at Colo
RADIO Springs, a point where the homes
of other union organizations are located.
The strongest refutation of the
charge that the union men of the coun-
try are selfish and blind to all but their
own individual interests is the increas-
ing tendency in union ranks to provide
for the brother who has fallen by the
wayside. Organized labor is setting the
pace in humanity's records by the in
creasing number of institutions main
tanned absolutely by union labor for
their aged and infirm members.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12

The International Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America in its con-
vention voted to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor. The Car
Workers International is affiliated with
the A. +. of L., and it is proposed to
amalgamate the two mtemationals un-
der one charter
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
EVERETT
TRADES
COUNCIL

The Everett Trades Council held its
regular session Wednesday evening,
with President Stambaugh in the chair.
Credentials of F. X. Overman from
the Typographical Union and S. d.
Thompson from the BARRIERS Union
were received and delegates seated.
1t was reported that the Virginia
hotel was employing Japs to do their
laundry. and the matter of the firms
that are upon the unfair list was taken
up and the delegates requested to urge
their respective locals to keep the un-
fair list of the council more prominent
before their membership.
The Home meat market at the cor
ner of Everett and Highland was or
dered stricken from the list of markets
that handle the products of Carsten.
The meat market at the corner of 10th
and Wetmore was ordered published
among the markets that handle Carsten
meats.
Reports by Unions.
Barbers-One initiation.
Bartenders-Ohe initiation and one by
card.
Carpenters-Three limitations.
Laundry Workers-Three limitations
and one application.
Lathers-One initiation.
Shingle Weavers-One initiation.
The coming school election and the
respective candidates for election was
taken up. but no endorsements were
made.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12

An article on "AIortality from con
sumption in occupations exposing to
municipal and general organic dust" by
Frederick i. Hoffman, is published III
Bulletin No. 81 of the Bureau of Labor,
Department of Commerce and Labor. In
an article in Bulletin No. 70 the writer
discussed in detail the degree of con
sumption frequency in forty-two trades
and occupations with exposure to me-
tallic, mineral, vegetable fiber, and ash
nal and mixed fiber dust. The present
discussion includes four occupations
with exposure to municipal or street
dust and fifteen with exposure to gen
eral organic dust. In the first group
are included street cleaning and refuse
disposal, drivers and teamsters, coach
men, cabmen and men employed in ON
nibus service, and subway employees.
The second group comprises grain
handling and storage, flour milling,
bakers and coniectioners, starch manu-
facture, the tobacco industry, the manu-
facture of cigars and cigarettes, the
manufacture of snuff, leather workers,
tanners. curriers', and beamers, saddle
and harness makers, glove making, boot
and shoe makers, cork cutting and
grinding, manufacture of pearl and
bone buttons, and comb manufacture.
The data for the article are from vari-
ous official sources and from insurance
experience.
According to the insurance experience,
25.5 per cent of deaths in occupations
with exposure to municipal dust were
due to consumption, and in occupations
exposed TO general organic dust the pro-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
MANY DEATHS DUE TO DUST

portion was 230 per cent. As compared
with these proportions, AS per cent of
deaths of males fifteen years of age and
over in the registration area of the
Among occupations exposed to munici-
pal dust those showing the highest
mortality were drivers and teamsters,
among whom $50 per cent of deaths
were from consumption Among occu-
pations exposed to general organic dust,
button makers showed the highest NOR
tality, 37.S per cent of deaths in this
occupation being from consumption.
In each of the two groups the high
est consumption mortality was among
persons from 25 to "a years of age, the
proportion of deaths from consumption
among persons of these ages being 1916
per cent in occupations exposed to muni-
cipal dust and 1910 per cent in those eX-
posed to general organic dust, as COM
pared with 3l.3 per cent for males of
the same ages in the registration area.
In connection with the insurance NOR
tality experience, occupational statistics
are presented from the reports of the
United States census official reports of
Great Britain and Switzerland, and the
occupation mortality statistics of Rhode
Island. The statistics indicate that
municipal and general organic dusts are
less serious in their effects than me-
tallic or mineral dust, but the conse-
quence to health and life are sufficient
ly serious to depand most careful at
tention to the whole problem of dust
prevention and removal at the point of
origin.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12

in 1908, did recently let the contract
for building their church to an unfair
contractor and employer of non-union
labor, over the protests of the affli-
ated trades organizations of said Ev-
erett; and,
Whereas, The said church organiza-
tion refused to require said contractor t.
employ competent mechanics and union
labOrers of Everett to work on said
church, or allow union contractor to
erect said building or supervise the con
struction thereof. Therefore. be it
Resolved, That the \. F. of l.. off
cials, in convention now assembled at
Toronto, Canada, be, and they are
hereby requested to take such action as
in their judgment may seem just and
proper pursuant to the requests, prom
ises and offers of cooperation made by
said Presbyterian church fraternal dele
gates to said A. +. of /. convention in
Denver, as contained in the official re-
port thereof on pages l23 to l25 in
elusive and also page 1872 of said report
as published November, 1908.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
JUSTICE SHEPARD GIVES DISSENTING OPINION
ASK THAT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PLEDGE BE KEPT

The local Presbyterian church organ
i2ation recently let the building of their
new church to Sampson. the unfair con.
tractor, and the delegate from the De
partment of Church and Labor of the
Presbyterian church to the Denver CON
vention of the A. +. of l.. last wear
promised the cooperation of the church
in the patronizing of union labor and
mionmade goods, hence the following
resolution was adopted by the Everett
unionists and wired to +. p. Marsh.
who is attending the convention of the
American Federation of Labor which is
now in session in Toronto, Canada:
BE it resolved by the trades unions
of Everett, in mass meeting assembled.
thai,
Whereas, The Presbyterian church or
ganization of Everett, Wash, contrary
to the agreements, pledges and promises
of the Fraternal Presbyterian Church
delegates from the Department of
Church and Labor to the A. f. of l.. at
their 2Sth annual convention at Denver
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
MCCARTHY, MAYOR
OF SAN FRANCISCO,

P. II. Mccarthy, president of the San
Francisco Building Trades council, is
the new mayor of the big city.
The complete semiofficial returns
show that the total vote polled at the
election was 64,93l. The vote on the
mayorality was 4,l6s, of which P. H.
Mccarthy received 29,437 to 1902
polled for DIR. Leland, 1877 for VIII
liam Crocker and ] ,4l2 for the Social
ist candidate, McDevitt. That on the
district, attorneyship was 6S,475,
Fickett polling S6l97 to Heneys 25,-
992. The Socialist candidate polled
1854
The election of Mr.. Mccarthy may be
considered as one of the greatest vic
tories ever achieved by organized la
Dor. He is one of the most prominent
labor leaders in the country. He is a
man of strong personality and of wise
and liberal mind.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
LIST OF MEAT MARKETS IN EV-
ERETT THAT HANDLE cARSTEN
MEAT. BEARING GOVERNMENT

STAMP NO. aa4.
published by order of Everett Trades
Council)
Cataract Market.
Market at 20O6 Hewitt.
Fulton Market.
Everett Market. Summit and Everett
Market at doth and Colby.
Crescent Market.
Market at 10Th and Wetmore.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
AID THE SWEDISH STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 20, l9o9.-
To All Organized Labor:-From time to
time Won have of course read the news
paper reports of the great struggle IN
which the wage workers of Sweden have
been and are now engaged. Sweden,
like other civilized countries, has
passed through an industrial crises
which has forced great number OF
workers out of employmenN leaving
them. their wives and children, desti-
tute. Advantage has been taken OF TINS
situation by the employing classes 10
trv and force the workers to accept
sucb conditions as would eventually lead
to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the organized
labor movement. The Swedish conflict
could not b avoided. Eighty thousand
workmen were locked out and the re-
mo;uder threatened with a lockout TO
force the workers into an impossipie
noo;t;op The workers took the other
alternative and declared for and went
out on strike.
These matters have been officially
hrouoht to the attention of the execu'
tive council and a request made that all
labor. its friends and sympathizers'
should come to the financial assistance
of tbe Swedish workmen, who are sur
fering and struggling
Contributions should be sent direct
70 Herman Lindquist, "Landssekre-
tor;at" Stockholm, Sweden, or to the
Swedish Strike Relief committe, with
beaJouarters in Chicago. The financial
secretary of this committee IS 1ohh
Dawn. 4O4l North Sacramento avenue
Chicago, III.
While thus placing particularly before
90, The need of the striking wage work
ers of Sweden, the executive council
at the same time desires also that you
sbould not be unmindfui of the need
90 tho Iron. Steel and Tin Workers OF
o,r own country, who have been Tor
the past months engaged IN a great
e.rngole for the maintenance OF their
rights and interests.
The above is submitted to you, ana
through you to your organization ior
whatever assistance you may be able
to render.
Rv order of the Executive Council
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President American Federation of Labor
Attest;
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary American Federation OF Labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
LABOR NOTES.

Officers of the International Union
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
are arranging to have representative
cover some of the northwestern terri
tory, with view of ascertaining what
can be done to thoroughly organize the
territory and build up and strengthen
the unions which are already organized.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12

II is likely that the Plumbers Union
at Winnipeg, Manitoba, will be forced
to disband, owing to an award of 81
900 damages made against the organiza
tion in favor of the master plumbers
The verdict was secured by a firm for
the picketing of their premises during
strike. The union claims to have the
right, under decision of the English
courts, to carry on picketing, provid-
ing it is legal, and has taken an appeal
to higher court.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12

The latest suggestion concerning the
Rule are that we confine our pledges
to one for all candidates and an adj
dtional one for legislative candidates.
All candidates es-congressional, legisla
tive, judicial and county-wil be asked
to sign this pledge;
80 far as my oath of office will al
10y | will be governed in all my official
acts by the will of the majoriay of the
voters"
This pledge takes all important de-
cisions away from officials and the
'buncli that is often Just back of the
officials, and puts the final decision
where it rightfully belongs-in the will
of the majority. New issues are con-
stantly coming up; and this pledge
covers them better than any specific
pledge could do. Where there is a
grange and labor council it is very
easy to determine what public opinion
is-and every county should have these
two organizations.
The second pledge additional, for
legislative candidates only-is: "As
any two men-one to make" and the
other to second" the motion-can Sc
cure a vote on motion at a town
meeting; and as a general election diff
fers from town meeting merely in
that it concerns a larger area; there
fore promise that if am elected to the
Washington legislature of 1911 | will
vote to submit to the electors of the
state at the next general election any
constitutional amendmen which is petit
toned for by 5000 voters"
This will be better than to have the
Direct Legislation league have pledge,
and the Tax Reform league have a
pledge, and the Grange have two or
three pledges. and the Federation of La
Dor have several pledges, for if there
are half dozen sets of pledges in the
field one candidate will sign one, and
that group will support him; another
candidate will sign another and that
group will support him, and then ma
chine and corporations will get the next
legislature just as they have all those
in the past.
But if all reformers will unite in sup
porting the men who sign this pledge
and in case several sign the pledge,
we will take vote as to which shall
the one candidate endorsed by the Ma
iority Rule league-then we can easily
elect our candidate in every legislative
district and by presenting a petition
with 5000 signatures we can get our
bill submitted to the people What
more can any reform organization ask
than that its measure be submitted to
the peopleg
The need of the 5000 petitioners will
keep out idle and fantastical amend
ments; but will not bar any really i'm.
portant measure.
Five thousand voters is about per
cent of the voters of the state-and the
new Tacoma charter provides for initia-
tive measures being submitted at
regular election when supported by .
per cent of the voters of the city, no
decent man but viii support such a
pledge and no one can really be sincere
in asking for more.
It is urged that all reforms and re-
form organizations, consider these
pledges; make any suggestion deemed
best and report at once to the secretary
of the league. w. II. Kaufman, l43, r
F. d., No. 2, Bellingham, Wash.
II these pledges -or Others suggested
in their place-are found satisfactory
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12
UNION PAINTERS
GO INTO BUSINESS

Two members of the local painters
union. A. F. Argall and f. Drolet, have
purchased the business of Criswell &
Staples. Both these men are old mem-
bers of the local union, Mr.. Argall now
holding the office of secretary. They
will continue the business at its pres
ent location, 2slS Roekefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-12

Retail Clerks Union in Evansville,
Ind, is rapidly growing by appealing
to the other unionists TO insist upon
union clerks waiting on them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Lace Curtains &c or.

If you fully realize what you
are saving in this department
you will avail yourself of the
unparalleled price cutting in
this very necessary line. If
YOU will club with your neigh
bors and friends YOU can eff
feet such a saving as has
never been offered in Mineral
Point. Just figure it out and
come in early Buy 3 pairs
at our usual low prices and
get the 4th pair for &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
Mems Shoes &c.

The opportunity to buy pair
of shoes for &c never present
ed itself until we originated
the plan If you do not need
4 pairs of mems shoes for
your family arrange with your
friends and buy 3 pairs at our
low prices and the fourth pair
will cost YOU but &c. You can
easily divide the saving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07
All fOc Goods

in our Bargain Basement will
be offered at this GREAT
9 DAYS SALE for &c each.
Think what this means in
saving to you. We have made
extra purchases for this de-
partment, and it is conceded
by all that our prices in this
staple merchandise are about
half what others charge. Act
promptly and get the cream
of bargains here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-07

All our dress goods are to be
slaughtered on the altar of
low prices. Buy 3 yds. off of
any piece of dress goods in
our immense stock and get
the 4th yd. for &c or buy 6
yds. and get ? yds. at &c yd.