davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
ANOTHER MEXICAN FLOOD.

Mexico City. Sept 6-The town of TuIa
in the state of Tamaulipas was swept bv
another flood yesterday, houses being. car
ried away and rich plantations DESTROYED
General TrevinO places the deaths for
the state Of Neuvo Leon officially at 1900
A number of towns on the Rio Grande
have not Vet been heard from
The towns of Albania da Cos and Aram-
berri are reported destroyed, making ten
towns III all affected by the floods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
DIVISION IS REORGANIzEO
State Department Announces Ap-
pOintments in Bureau of Far
Eastern Affairs.

Washington, sept 6-As a preliminary
step To- a complete reorganization of the
division of far eastern affairs i'm the state
department. official announcement of APP
UointmentS in that division have been
made as follows,
Chief Rausford =. Miller 1r.. at present
japanese secretary and interpreter at the
embassy at Toxic; assistant chief Ed
ward p. Williams, at present consul gem
eral at Tieu Tsin and formerly Chinese
secretary Of the legation at Pcking. as
sistant. Percival Heintzleman, at present
consul at Chung King. China.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE
ST0RMlNG OF GUNIB

St. Petersburg. Sept. 6-An interesting
military spectacle, concentrating the
1iftieth anniversary of the storming of the
fortress of Gunib whivh broke the power
Of Shamyl, the great Circassian leader.
and established Russian authority in the
Caucasus, was presented today at Gunib.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
LABOR DAY is CELEBRATED
continued from PAGE /.

Evans. Miss Burke won the race for
girls in the S to y years class. Tiny
Miss Naismuth was the proud victor IN
the race for girls of years and under.
Through a series of mishaps to her COM
petitors, Miss Evans won the ladies egg
race.
The sport program was only well start
ed when the tug-Of-war between the car
penteTs and the structural iron workers
was announced. This was scheduled TO be
the main event of the day. And 1t was.
The announcement brought out num-
Der of bettors and much money was
placed on the contest, with the iron work
ers the Odds-On favorites. Seven able
carpenters took their places on one side
OF the rope and seven quite as able iron
workers on the eother side. Then they
began to pull.
Subsequent events occurred so rapidly
that il is difficult to get them in chrome
logical order. Trouble began immediate
~ but il is q mOOted question which side
started things. There is evidence that
the iron workers first appeared to be
victorious and that the carpenters charged
assistance from the crowd. While the
question was being argued the carpen-
ters gave a mighty pull and some half
dozen iron workers bit the dust liter
ally
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Mrs. winslow's soOthina syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALIAYS an
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold bv
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GJARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 30 1908 Serial .fABtf.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Annual Yellowstone Excursion, Sept.
18th.

Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
from salt Lake for complete ffve-dav
tour of the park including rail and
stage transportation and accommodate
tions at the first-class hotels in the
park. S45.25. See agents for further par
ticuiars. City Ticket Office, POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Real War Starts.

Then the atmosphere was disturbed by
yells of rage, and the tug-Of-war con-
testants dropped the rope and closed in
on each other. There were several re-
sOnant rdps and several responsive flows
of blood from as many noses. The other
members of the opposing unions took up
the fight and soon the late athletic field
became merry battle ground.
Half dozen policemen proffered their
services as peacennakers-and received the
peacemakeT's reward, several raps on the
Jaw. The biUecOsts then determined to
nave peace, whether or no. and after q
quarter of an hour Of strenuous endeaVOr
succeeded in quelling the main disturb
ance.
In the meantime, however, j dozen less
er braWls resulted. and the innocent by
stander who wished to observe as much
of the fun as possible was in the posi-
ton of spectator at dOzen-ringed cir
Gus In one of the smaller fights Police
ing experience. He finally won his fight,
but his face and head show that he has
been I'M a contest,
The battle in which Staines was all but
defeated when achievements arrived OC-
CURED just in front of the bar 1t ap-
pears that some structural iron workers
We're quarrellng as to which was the
greater hero in the battle with the car
penters. The policeman took charge of
one VINO appeared to be particularly quar-
relsOme and was esCOTting him from the
grounds when another struck the officer
on the head. The officer retaliated with
a smart crack of his club on the head Of
the assallant. The newcomer grappIed
with the policeman and six others began
the enjoyment Of pummeling the police
man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
P0ST0FFICE CLERKS
MEET IN CONVENTION

St. Louis, Sept 6.-The fourth annual
convention Of the Federation of Postaffiea
Clerks began here today. How to oh
tain a forty-eight-hour week of work
viii be discussed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
NAVAL BUREAU Is IN
MARKET FOR JACKKNlVES

Washington. Sept. 6.-The naval bureau
Of supplies and accounts is in the mar
ket for 10000 jackknives of the new TYNE
recently adopted. This is a knife with
two blades, a large and a small one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
KOREAN BANK STOCK WANTED

Toxic, Sept. The public issue of 10000
shares in the central bank of Korea.
which is being established at Seoul bv
the japanese government to simplify and
systematize banking in Korea, has been
oversubscribed five hundred times The
shares have par value of one hundred
ven or 50 in United States mnneN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
AMERICAN eREAKs RECoRn.

Bond OF New York has climbed Mount
Blanc from Chamiox in nine hours. He
thus breaks the record of nine hours and
a half, made by Morehead, an English
man, in 1850.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Many 5ricklayers.

The Dricklayers who, with the eX-
ceptiGu of the carpenters, presented
I the most men in line, wore no uniform.
| The bTicklayers marched extremely
/ well, however, keeping their formation
| 70 the end of the line with four
/ abreast. Next came the carpenters,
and they appeared in excellent align
ment as the head of the column passed
/ the reviewing stand. Down about half
/ way they broke their line and the last
/ 100 men struggled past the stand in
startling contrast with their leaders.
The plasterers came next, and their
| float was close second in the opinion
/ of the judges. This float was Of classic
| design and an excellent piece of work
manShlp, although, I'm the opinion OF
| the judges, il was not distinctive of the
/ craft in manner easily recognizable.
| The men following. who Won the first
/ prize for appearance and marching or
/ der, Wore white yachting caps with
/ black patent leather visOrs. tan colOTed
shirts, black belts and ties white trous-
ers and black shoes. Each member of
the union seemed to be "0n the job"
in keeping distances and alignment and
this, with their neat and appropriate
uniform. won the $50 prize.
The painters appeared well, dressed
ali in white with sunfiowers at coat
lapcls and each man carrying a yard
stick as a cane,
The sign and decorative painters
save a touch of style with their ap-
pcarauce i'm two automobiles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Summary of Events.

The summary Of the sporting events
OF Yesterday afternoon excluding the tug
ut-War and the contests following il. is
as follows:
Old mems race-Perry Burke, first: y
j. McClenahan, second
FTee-lor-all race-Bret Muth, first; s
f. Kraft, second.
Race for boys, 10 to y years old-Ciar-
ence Bloomfield, first; Elmer Lashaway.
second ~
Race Tor boys under STANLEY Heudrv.
first; Ernest Davis, second.
Boys three-legged race - CIarenca
Bloomfleld and partner first: Mark Hold
ing and partner, second
Mems running broad jump-C. Wilson.
first, John Cannon second
Mems standing broad jumD-Bret Ninth
Hrst. w. A. Hogan, second
BOYS leap-trOg race - WHITE and
second. TO-
Race for girls from II to IS years-Ada
DaVey, first. Nerda Anderson. second
Race for girls from S to y vears-T.o of
tie Burke, first Margaret Greer. second
Race Tor girls under Annie NaisnutF
first; Lille Lindsey, second.
Ladies egg rachael Evans. first
Boys potato race-RuSsel RasbsD5
first. ' '''i'u'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday. Sent. 5.

Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
S1.O0. Any train. Excursions every
Sunday during the summer and fall at
same rate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Crowd scatters.

Nnen Policeman Griffin hurried to the
rescue of his fellow officer all of his as
sallantS scattered. save the one who had
FIRST struck the officer. Policeman Crit
I'm seized him and locked him in d back
room of the Salt Palace bar. From there
he was taken 10 Jail by the patrol wagon,
and squad of dozen policemen who
had hurried to the Salt Palace in response
to q riot call At the station the man
gave MS name as Thomas O'Connor and
was released on depOsiting 500 bail
Inc battle royal nut an end to the
scheduled athletic contests. though there
were minor imDromptu boxing contests
OF Senl-occaSiCnal frequency an through
the afternoon and evening, all of which
We're relished by the spectators and an
parenuT enJoyed by the participants.
IN spite Of the apparent marTing Of the
celebration by these encounters the out
ing was q great success. For the most
part the people at the outing were well
behaved and the difficulties of q few Of
l1e more strenuous CelebratOrS did not
prevent their having an ENJOYABLE time.
There were probably more people at the
SAT- Palace than ever before at an out
ing OF organized labor in the state Tie
outing served the purpose of forming a
closer fellowship between the union men
ana helped TO make their aim for the
common end the better.
During The evening the union men and
their friends divided their attention be-
tween the boxing contests I'm the Salt
Palace theatre and the bicycle races
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
MARCH IN BIG PARADE
Continues from Page /,

Lake Federation of Labor followed the
fire department and with the officers
of the Building Trades Council they
made a line of fifty men. The Journey
men Plumbers. Steam Filters and Gas
Filters, who have been on strike for
more than two months, took the right
of line among the regular Organiza-
lions, carrying with them a mastif
bearing the placard: I'D rather be a
yellow dog than a scab.' The plumb
ers wore blue Overalls and black caps.
Electrical Workers.
The inside electrical workers were
the first uniformed men in line. pre-
seuting a neat appearance with white
shirts and caps, each member carrying
cane with a small silk flag. The sheet
metal workers followed, without uni
forms
The structural iTonWoTkers came next
with their prize-Winning float. This
consisted of a large truck and trailer.
drawn by four horses. on the truck
the workers had erected trusses of
small bridge, and as the man at the
forge in the trailing truck heated rivets
he threw them to the workers on the
forward truck. The rivets, red hot,
were deftiy caught in a powder can
and then driven home as the float
moved along the street The iron work
ers following were neatly uniformed in
corduroy trousers, blue shirts with light
felt hats and black ties and suspen-
ders. Their formation and alignment
was excellent, and until the plasterers
and iron mOulders came along it looked
as though the structural ironWOrkers
might get both prizes.
The second division was headed by
the stone cutters with a handsome
float, the members Of the union wear
ing white aprons, shirts and cap. The
stonemasOns followed, making a good
appearance; but, as with the stone
cutters, they marched too close to-
gether TO get within mailing distance
of the first prize.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
"Duckworth's Patrol"

The railroad carmen presented q
float in the form of q dray bearing
the sign "DuckWUrth's Patrol" and
the dray was loaded with handsome
specimens Of manhood who repair rail-
road cars for a living
The Street Railway Employees union
band headed the seventh division and
there was a good representation OF the
carmen. They were followed by the
brewery workers. bottlers, BARRIERS and
bartenders. The Retail Clerks asso-
citation carried goat, which bore
legends asking the public to do its
shopping early Saturdays and then
butt out again and a pony which
carried a placard saying: Butt in For
Your Shopping Early and Then Kick
Out Again Before 10 O'clock Saturday
Night" Journeymon tailors and stage
employees completed the division.
Printers headed the last division.
with q large representation for the Al
lied Printing Trades Council and the
Typographical union. The pressmen,
press feeders and helpers and stereo-
typers followed. The Brotherhood Of
Bookbiuders apparently in salt Lake
might be alled the "siSterhOod." for
this organization showed q large van
lead of girls and women, who enjoyed
their FIRST Labor day parade immense
ly. The Mailers' union scoTned any
means OF transportation other than car
riages. Cigarmakers were in line with
more men than some of the unions sup
posed to be much larger in Salt Lake
The beer drivers and neWsboys brought
up in the rear.
Street cars We're kept away from the
line of march during the parade and
the crowds handled themselves we'll
although q few wagons blocked The
street at times
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
1883.
UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS
. -.
RhNK

VIM. 2. Armstrong, President.
Byron Groo. Cashier
COMMERCIAL BANKING IN ALL rTq
BRANCHES.
-Four per cent interest On savings do.
posts. accounts solicited. satisfactorB
service guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Piper Heidsieck champagne flavor
chewing tobacco is sold In more stores
than any other chewing tobacco in the
world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
A..Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line 3. 3.

$1,000 from Salt Lake TO Seattle ard
return; on sale daily. commencing June
J. ASK agents for further Particular.
City ticket office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
Building Laborers.

THE fifth division was led by the
Ladies q. A. r.. band and the build
ms laborers followed, attired in white
caps with black yisoTs, light shirts and
white trousers. The cement fiuishers
wore white caps with cream colored
shirts and olive drab bio oveTaUs. Next
came the bod carriers with the hOOdO
tWeuty-tHTee man i'm line.
Undoubtedly the most striking uni
forms were those worn by the journey
men horScShoers, but the small num-
Der in line put them out of the running
for the marching prize. The horse
shOers wore white caps, bright red
flannel shirts, and each member wore
a new leather apron.
The iron mOulders won hearty ap-
plause all along the line, although they
failed 10 land the coveted prize. They
were uniformed with white caps, black
sateen shirts. black trousers and shoes.
with tan belts Across the breast OF
each shirt were the initials Of the
union. a. NJ. L. y. A." and each man
carried a cane with d red ribbon.
The bOileTmakers were probably the
''huskiest" lot of labOriug men in line,
and although not uniformed they
marched well With this union there
was q banner bearing a suggestion for
future legislation in the terms. Boilers
ENplode-TheTe's a Reason. We Need
State Inspector"
The WOmenS auxiliary followed ia
automobiles, the members wearing sun
flower hats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coal viii
remain 1915 per ton, delivered.
BAMBERGER COAL COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
..RoyaI, sale Bread Denot
ToRPEpo RoAr ESCORTS

Open every morning. Entrance OF
Third South. Good bread very chear
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10

largely to the players to play the game like real sportsmen and to live up to the rules. The more you think of # the more you will realize that the American nation works on that principle.
 Of course the day when everyone plays according to the rules will be a long time coming. But there is a great deal more of it here and now that we always give credit for. The great majority of business men do play according to the rules, and so, We believe, do most railroad men and most managers of trusts. In short, from a pretty wide experience with all kinds of men, we think that re- spect for law is wholesomely powerful in the United States. The Black Hand and the Night Riders are dreadful and abnormal; but when our excited friends pour out tons of good printers ink in telling us of The Trouble with the United States and The American Disrespect for Law" We feel like telling them to get up on a hill and take a good, wide look.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10
GOOD LEGISLATION.

The council passed one bill yester- day which in itself almost justified the existence of the legislature, the bill cutting a line out of the ex- emption law which permits a cred itor to seize every article of a debtor worth carrying off, if the debt is for the necessaries of life.
 The argument in favor of this pro vision when it was inserted a few years ago was that it was for the benefit of the poor man; that with out it he would be unable to obtain credit
 That it might be usefully employed against deadbeats will be admitted, but the average merchant will not sell goods if he believes he may have to collect for them under that law The trouble is too great and the pro- cess is too painful. The law has been employed, at least in Phoenix, by small merchants against poor and ig norant customers who have been so- licited to buy things they did not need and for which the merchant knew they could never pay. Then followed the attachment resulting in the seizure and sale of every article the debtors had and which was bought in by the merchant at a small part of it's value.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10
Do Me Respect the Law2

Take the star performer of our re- cent storm and stress period-the railroad rebate, that darling of the muckraker. When all is said and done it is rather hard to work our selves into a state of real honest in dignation over the man who took re- bates fifteen years ago. There were, to be sure, laws against rebating; but so there were laws against fishing on Sunday. Relating was almost nec- essary, probably in some lines lit- erally necessary. The laws against rebating had not yet become the cry stallization of the habit and thought of society. The heart and mind and instinct Of society had not yet fo- cused on them.
 But when they are focused, then those laws become in very truth the rules of the game, says the March Appleton's. The small players have to play according to the rules. The public feeling of unrest and of re- sentiment toward the big boys is that some of them seem to have been quite willing to get around the rules, and that does not seem fair. For the whole theory of the American repub- lie the whole theory of respect for law and the sanctity of the law is that We will let men play the game on their honor, that we will not fill the field with a multitude of police men and soldiers and detectives, but will make the rules known, and trust
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10
PHoENIx, ARIz, MARCH 10, 1909.
THE NEW EDITORIAL WRITER.

THE NEW EDITORIAL WRITER.
 The selection of editorial writing as a vocation by an eX-president of the United States is novel among the En- glish speaking peoples. and is likely to produce a mental reaadjustment or two in some of the larger countries of continental Europe. Everybody knows how the writing men of the world have had to make their own way in public estimation. Shakespeare and Goldsmith and the rest of that day had their special patrons among the men of stable birth; and when real newspapers first began to be ing the state, the church and the army-toward them was that their makers were irresponsible and mis- chievous agitators against the fixed social order. It was generally true of the rudimentary newspaper man, too, that he had more brains than money; and it was the common opin
 ion then-just as it is now-that a man who could not get together for himself at least a modest share of material fortune. or at any rate who did not come from a family possess ing business sense and the serious intellectual atmosphere which goes with the normal exercise of that sense. was a poor guide for the com munity in regard to the political and ethical sides of the social life Men who could not or did not pay their debts, who wore ragged shirts, and who in an age when personal clean Illness was scarcely the mode paid scant attention to their own dress
 were more or less the pioneers of the writing guild; and their own poverty and untidy habits were among the obstacles they had to overcome before those matters of the mind and of public methods in which they were absorbed gained a respectful hearing.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10
Three More Weeks

Just three more weeks tO get the bed in the window at Massie & Sons. It costs you nothing. We give a coupon with each $1OO purchase. The bed will be auctioned off April 9rd at pm. The one holding the most coupons gets the bed for nothing. We have new stoves and a full line of stoneware for baking in the stove. Get some before it is all gone Nice Rockers, Chairs. Dressers, Springs, Mattresses. Vernis Martyr Beds and a full line of Hammocks. Folding Go-Carts, Trunks, Suit Cases, Lamps, Dishes, Granite Ware and everything for the home.
 See the SC and 1Oc counters. We will buy all your Second Hand Goods. See us.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10
Country Life.

Such a group of men Gas the Country Life Commission suggests appointing) could take stock of our country life-an inventory and ap- praisal of organizations and institu- tions of all sorts that will build it up. Such a stock taking would show the people how they may all work to- gether for a swift forward move ment in our whole civilization. Such a swift movement may now be work ing together as could never have been made before; and it may now be possible to go forward in a few decades as far as civilization has hitherto gone in a century. .''-"What Country Life May Become" in the March Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10
Massie & Sons

114 w. Washington. Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-10

In the meantime Maricopa under stands how the victim feels when the doctors are whetting their knives pre- paratory to a difficult surgical oper- ation.