davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
E. r. WHEEL0N

GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all it's branches.
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500 Iud, 1927,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

Forocas generally fair.
Maximum tenn. 81. minimum tenn,
-, mean tenn, 28.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
GO West End South street, Phone 7lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

The Ripples Hotel,
Overlooking the Pacific, AT Ocean Park,
LalitoTnla. Bring The Children with YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
j. Fl Z e N T

ARCHITECT.
DOM 625. Newhouse Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Fixtures Are Stolen.

Burglars stole a quantity of plumbing
gas and electric fixtures from the old
Walker residence. just south Of the site
of the Newhouse hotel. Tuesday night.
The house had been vacant for several
months and the burglars worked without
fear OF detection There was no clue
A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
30 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Two Houses in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake has two exclusive vaude-
Vile houses now. These will remain as
the city grows, and the vaudeville au-
diences grow with it, then the combina.
tion will add another house. But the
business Will not. as said. he overdope,
and only the best will come here TO the
two houses. This will be pleasing to
plavgoers and it means always good
business for the playhouses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Removal.

Smith Mer. Co., pnwnbrokcrs, have
moved to 64 East First South. Half
rate interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Notice.

Notice.
To my many friends and customers:
] have moved into my new location. IS
East Second South. j. II. Knicker.
booker, jeweler and optician.
Thoroughbred toy French poodle
puppies for sale. lS2 street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
BACK, BACK TO HOLE
FOR MARMOT MOLE
Craven GrOundbOg Without
Soul, Dearly Loves Man
of Coal.
PRESAGES BLASTS OF POLE:
DRIVES TO FLOWING BOWL
Gives Comfort With Frugal
Dole; Bitter Disappointment
on the Whole.

= : :
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

Milwaukee. Nov. 30.-AS a result of.
the recent canvass made by the police
department of this city, Il. 2S3 names
have been striken from the registra.
ton lists. People who have been
dead for seven years. some VINO left
the city four and five years ago. and
nobody knows how many fraudulent
1y registered names have all been
carried on the registration lists year
after year. This is contrary to the
law. to be sure. but no effort has
been made to prevent it heretofore.
The present administration has taken
up the matter vigorously with the
above results. AS the city is COM
PEELED to print these names over and
over again. the cleaning up Of the list
will mean an average saving OF $500
Last week the first airbrakes APP
peared Oh the cars of the Milwaukee
street Car system. This imprc2e-
ment is hailed with delight not only
by the people in general who see in 1t
a guarantee of fewer accidents, but
also especially by the motormen who
find their work greatly 1essened. This
is u measure that the members of the
present administration have been nrg-
ing for years in the city council. anu
even in the state legislature. The
greater efficiency of the air brake vii!
make The street car system less
murderous by reducing the number
of accidents. In many other ways.
i too, it will increase the efficiency OF
the service. The airbrakes are to be
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
NO OPPOSITION TO
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
All the Old Officials of the A. F. of L. Are Unani
1nously REFLECTED by Convention--Wi
Meet in Atlanta Next Year.

.ters,. was elected delegate to the In
ternational Trade Social Conference
in Budapest. Hungary. in August. 1911.
Gomucrs said the Importance of the
International conference is gradually
being better understood. Il am glad.
said he. that the Toronto convention
decided in favor OF closer relations
with our fellow workers of Europe
The question of granting a charter
to the western Federation of Miners
was referred TO the Executive Coun-
Gil and il is a foregone conclusion
that it will be granted.
An attempt was made to change the
time OF holding the annual convention.
The committee recommended that Is
be opened OH the third Monday in
November. while others wanted thc
convention in June. Both proposf'
tion were voted down and the time
of holding convention remains as II
was
Atlanta Ga. and Rochester. y. y
competed for the next annual conven
ton. and Atlanta won by S.I39 votes
to 5,357.
A number of boycotts were endorsed
! The Homestake mine strike trouble
was referred to the executive councl
with instructions to attempt bringing
about settlement. Tie executive
council was instructed to try and bring
i about an adjustment in the BOYCOTT
against the st. Louis bakery trus
and the Mckinney Bread Company
4 Owen Miller. in behalf of st. toui:
trade unionists. presented to Gomper:
a fine cigar case.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

ST. Louis, Mo- Nov. 26.-The con-
vcntion of the American Federation
of Labor which has been in session in
this city for the past two weeks has
adjourned
The election of officers took place
Saturday afternoon which resulted in
all the old officers being unanimously
reelected. as follows:
President. Samuel Gompers. of the
Cigar Makers.
FIRST Vice President. James Dun
can. OF the Granite Cutters.
Second Vice President JOHN Mitch-
ell. of the Mine Workers.
Third Vice President. James O'Con-
nell, of the Machinists.
Fourth Vice President-Dennis "A
HAYES, of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Fifth Vice President. William u
Huber. of the Carpenters.
Sixth Vice President. Joseph
Valentine, of the Moulders.
seventh Vice President, Iohn IL
Alpine. Of the Plumbers.
Eighth Vice President. n. +. FER
ham, OF the r. r. Telegraphers.
/ Treasurer. John B. Lennon, OF inc
JOurneymen Tailors.
secretary. Frank Morrison ol tne
Typographical Union.
! William B. McFarlane. OF the gar
penters and Daniel J. Tohin- oil en'
Teamsters were elected delegates u
the British Trades Congress
William ]. Tracey. of the PLUMBERS
was elected delegate to the Dominion
Trades and Labor Congress
James Duncan. of the Granite Su'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
WAY THE WORKERS ARE
'SANDeAGGED eY PLUTES

Washington, Nov. 30.-A report tnat
the Imperial Glass company will re-
duce the wages of about 300 employ.
es. on the ground that it is necessary
on account of recent fines OF $4,000
for violation of the Sherman antitrust
act, has created an unpleasant inn
preston at the department of justice.
1t was regarded as fragrant attempt
to discredit the Jaw by taking revenge
on the .workingmen.
The attorney general is convinced
that effectual destruction of criihi.
gal trusts can be accomplished only
through sentencing the guilty officials
to the penitentiary. officers of the de-
partment VINO prosecute trusts IN the
future will be directed TO insist upon
prison punishment in every case of
guilty.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
wage workers are Battling for the
R1ght to Life, Liberty and
Pursuit of Happiness
ana Against the Oppression Heaped Upon Then, h.,
'ne Criminal Rich and the Political Despots
socialism and Unionisn is the Only
Salvation for Wage Slaves.

mere exists Ill this country tor,,, :,
great struggle between two contend,n.
classes INTO which society is dfvI,,o.;
"a struggle which has been IN exjs,.
eice as long as private property in
. 'ne necessities OF life has existed. n
struggle tilgsie which never has been so
severe as III our time; a strupp,e no.
tween those who produce the wealth
Oh the world and those who own H..
struggle which is our work tho w,,rL
oi the workers. to end By insur1ne tn
e'erS human being not only the alb
stract right to "lifc liberty ard pur.
SUIT OF happiness" but insuring +,
every man women and child the means;
OF securing life. liberty and haDDi
ness through insmring TO them the
risat TO work and the right to the
equivalent of all they produce when
they work.
II is not necessary to trace this
struggle as 1t has existed in the pas,.
me slave, the serf, the guild servant.
all fought the masters OF their day.
ana while their struggles possess in.
'terest Tor the student. the only thing
we need to impress on our minds is
that the class struggle, the struggle
between those who work and those
who live off the workers has existed
IN the past as it exists in the pres.
ent.
There is just one fundamental rea.
son for the class struggle. and that
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
MINERS LOSING JOBS:
COAL PRICE GOING UP

Pitts3nrg, Pa. Nov. 30.-Shipments
OF coal TO the great lakes have been
about suspended from this district, rs
the boat owners state they would be
compelled to take many RISKS to dis.
charge coal at the upper lake har-
bors.
The insurance on-most of the boat s
about the great lakes has been with
drawn. as none OF the insurance com.
pan1es care to take risks on any yes.
sci at this season of severe storms.
Many boats that are 10 winter in the
northern ports are being loaded with
coal and during the coming week Will
proceed to the head of the lakes,
where they will lay up. Many boats
viii go into winter quarters with coal
in their holds. The reason for this
Is that storage charges make 1t pos
sfble for the companies to supply the
needs OF their customers in case they
are unable to have coal reach the
northwest by railroad.
Various mines in this section arc
slowing down as the result OF the Clos
ing of the lake season. and many min
ers have been compelled to hunt ro-
work elsewhere.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
Malign and Curse the Advocates of
freedom for the Workers as
Dangerous Demagogues.
hch Parasites Prate and Pray and Endow Universi
ties with the Money Wrung from the Wage
Workers who They Exploit, Revile
and Ridicule and Ens1ave

'ieiior is always the superior, cspcc.
tally when the assumed difference Is
based on property or poverty. For
a civilized barbarian to contend that
he is better and above the common
people he has plundered, simply be.
cause ne is wealthy, is the conten,.
plauon OF the savage or insane.
Ihis hateful. heathenish conception
or superiority must be obliterated
from the earth before the heartless
rich and strong will cease to tyran.
nize and rob the poor and weak.
Who buys our offices and officers
with bribery to realize advantage
over humankind? Who sneaking.y
inva6e our halls Of legislatures. vio-
late the corridors OF Congress to lob.
by Legislation into laws giving wea!
thy scoundrels advantages over the
betrayed and bartered public? is IL
the poor or The rich who yilely desc.
crate: the patriotic precincts of oa.1
government to distort. The Justice
equality and righteousness of man? 1t
is the rascally rich or their hired
henchmen who legislate \ and lobby
to take advantage Of the patient pub
lie in order to enrich and elevate
themselves above the rest OF human
kind.
legislatcd to empower themselves with
such advantages over the rich. They
never legislate statutory confisca-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
[terfeld ] B Court House Tomorrow NIGHT at 73o7

eion OF the property and liberties o
wealth, as wealth has legalized tht
confiscation of the poor mans face
dom. toi! and Thought. Is it any won
der then that honest intelligent peg
pie range themselves against these
wealthy rogues, when these wealthy
rascals first arrayed themselves.
against the rest OF humankind, by
plotting and scnceming to impoverish
and ensiavc the poor and common
people 10 enrich and glorify them.
selves?
VINO Is to blame for raising class
against class-tlIe denouncer os this
deviltly. the victims of this vicious.
ness Or the wealthy instisators OF
this hellish criminality OF brutalizins
common folks to honor and erthrone
the rich? Again, in this rascaiily the
ricn themselves are the Teprobates
to blame for inhaming the feelings
OF the honest masses against the
thieving classes. When We discover
and denounce this astute, adrcf. and
shrewd chicanery of these wealthy
robbers. then they and their mercen.
ary or misguided followers combine tu
fool the public by skulking behind the
treacherous and cowardly sham OF
class against class.
Who organize monopolies and trusts,
those reasonable combinations Of
capital and criminals Who concentrate
their money and minds to conspirS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
HOURS lNCREASED: UNCLE
SANS ScRU8woMEN Wall

Washin gton, Nov. $o.-More work
without more pay is a grievance that
agitates the small army of char
women at the U. S. treasury. Tnelr
working hours which were from 4.S0
to $3.50 p. m, have been extended TO
D. m. Their pay of $50 month
remains unchanged. The claim is
also made that the numbed of rooms
to be cleaned by each women has
been Increased from four to eight.
officials say that the Gaily woriS
period was extended beca,;se me work
vas badly done. They asser; also
tnat one woman has to care for eight
rooms only when some of the othe-
women are on leave OF absence.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

gradually installed on the cars until
the whole system is equipped.
A resolution passed the city coun-
Gil at its last meeting to raise the
wages of the street employees from
S1.15 to 81 per day beginning the first
OF January. This is in line with the
policy of tie administration to raise
wages and particularly to begin the
process of raising wages with those
who are most poorly paid The gen,
eral policy OF the administration is
to raise the conditions of labor on all
public works to the trades union
standard as rapidly as possible.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
Ey S. c. Cross.


Oh. bru they cry. .whcn you az.
rsIgU and scathe the rich for certain
t9;nSs. you array class against class"
vs. are doing no such thing-arc
guilty al no such charge We un.
6cStaiinEly submit our statements to
the Judgment and decision of the grea
tribunal of mankind. Whoever re-
atrs .nd brands crime as sin Is
certainly not responsible for the com.
mission OF that crime. The culprit
who commits the crime is the crini.
nal tG bear the blame
Ana yet, some wealthy hypocrites,
their d"luded dupes and purchased
sycophants revile jand idicule the
nohl" and heroic souls who point the
inner Of scorn at rich and powerful
intquiy These charlatans ma!ign
and ours" the advocates of equity
and equality as dangerous denagog
mcS and aGitntors arraying caste
against class. But let us now inves-
t'Hdic to determine for a moment who
Is really r"sponsiblc for ranging class
against class. Who in reality is act.
naiiy guilty of arraying the rich and
poor against each other?
DO poor and common people offend
'h" wealthy class by saying they are
better and above the rich? No, But
tn" rich repeatedly Insult The people
h' saying they are better than the
Poor and common herd" OF human
~n". While unwcalthy people as Il
mass ar" evidently better morally
tOdn tn" capitalistic class, they arc
n"lth"r lnIpudcnt nor insolent enough
10 provoke the rich by making such
mAlann"riy remarks. Then who ar
ioSahtiy arrays class against class
~" contomptib" aristocrat Who Sneer-
'nSF M"t"nds to be. better than his
''''"NMdn or the poor and ordinary
i""pI" advocating the universal equal
i'y and eternal rights and liberties or
uau'
Nh"n tn" wealthy hraZenly insult
is 10y claiming to Ee better than the
.""r 'nd common people of the world.
men Who I7 TO blame for ranging the
''or against the rich? Is il those
"0" d"Honnc" this dastardly contem-
'""'-0"Ss against the poor. insuited
''' "'"nG"d by this snobbery. or the
""ting hiainlcss asses who inform
'' A".ld that rhcv are better than
''' i"-f-no matter now degraded OF
hFsF -, t-e
''". Ia committing this contempt
WIS ''NarfiC" the rich themselves
nave fona"G TN" self respect. The righ
''.i> Indignation and resentment oi
."' poor ana common people for the
''5@f '1iioa Of their property. HDer
""-. happiness and lives against eE
'"'"nw'nts or-unfneling cgotism. Ar
'''' 1n@ greed for wealth and name
Ana r'e.t here. let me say thai
me '.rn' %ho Haunts and fatters
INFUSED. r, better than his brother Is
''.~. ih#u ais brother-as far be
h'a'a and h"low him in charity. gen
'''-''E. Character and real manhood
'- 'i' d""pnst depths of degredat tior
'.. ."."' 10" lofty grandeur and SUI
"0ili % Il stately soul The in
''Ei'' 'n,nai is the vane concerted
.4"'' "Ho thinks hinseIf bette
...i' -.- "ilowm"n-aimply becaus
I rich. Tno superior man dee
'"' consider himself better than iu
''''.. '"t regards the Superiorir
.'' ''~'' "q':aiity a. the only an
..'''" 't' Standard Of the treasure
--'.- ana priceless Liberties Of th
a1raar .4ra.
-".. supposed superior man i
.'.'".1r man. and the inferred IT
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

Continued on Page ~
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01
CLEAN ELECTIONS
in MILWAUKEE
Police Department Canvass City and Find That Old
Plute Parties Carried II ,283 Bogus Names
on the City Registration Books.

of:'gradually installed on the cars unit
icn the Mhnln svstn1l i,. cn,,i.,ncd
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

See our special offer on page four.
Get up club at once. We want\a
square meal on Xmas day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-01

Try Schnelles & Cos union made
bread. Its pure and wholesome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09
Democratic Pepper Sauce.

At the first district Democratic con-
vention in Saco black blood showed
in the matter of former Sheriff Pen
nells nomination for Congress.
Edw. F. buddy of Portland, had the
courage to stand up and voice the
feeling of a strong faction in the
Democratic party of the district
against naming Mr.. Pencil for the
Congress place. In vain Mr.. buddy
opposed Mr.. Pencil but the Demo-
cratic bosses had the nomination fixed
In vain Mr. buddy protested that he
had been life long Democrat and
was the son of sire who had been
Democrat for three score years
There was nothing fuddyduddy about
MIR. Duddy's speech. 1t was fiery and
to- the point and created decided
sensation. Lawyer Connolly. the
Democratic nominee for county attor-
new of Cumberland, scarcely saved
bad situation by giving Mr.. buddy
severe linguistic castigation.
After Mr.. .Connolly's speech the Pen
nell nomination went through with
roar. while Mr.. buddy alone shouted
mo"
The proceedings are SO interesting
that the Journal in another column
reports them in full.
The Journal may add that it has
been informed that the original
plan of the Cumberland Democracy
was to run again Mr.. Pennell as its
candidate for sheriff. Mr.. Pennell be-
lieved that he could be reelected to
this Office and therefore declined to
run -upon the score that his business
interests demanded his attention and
from them he could make more money
than by serving as sheriff again. The
inference is that Mr.. Pennell accepted
his nomination as representative OF
the district for Congress, knowing
full we'll that he would be defeated
as he will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09
At The Hotel able.

The Man from Boston: The table
one for hotels"
The Augusta Man: Girls of the
Kennebec valley prefer employment in
shops and Offices"
The Man from Boston: I'm Boston
we have lots of high grade Mattresses
in the hotels and restaurants. For
instance down at Thompsons Spa
most of the pretty girls there have
High school educations. come from
refined and cultivated families. are
considered the social equals of their
customers. are respectfully treated by
patrons. and lots Of them get hus-
bands among the regular customers.
besides making money while they
work"
The Augusta Man: Waiting on a
table and cooking certainly seems to
me naturally to be wOman's work NY
opinion is that in the future Maine
girls more and more will work in the
high grade hotels of Maine"
The Man from Boston: Il don't see
why they shouldn't. In Boston we are
solving the question of domestic help
by building block after block of
apartment houses. each fat having a
Ktchenette equipped with modern
conveniences. For example, nv wife
and l live in such fiat, and she has
an easy time doing her cooking We
pay S35 month for our fiat and this
Is the way tens of thousands of
couples live in Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09
Express Rates Investigation

Lets get at the bottom Of it," ap-
pears to represent the determination
of leading business men touching the
subject of high rates now exacted by
express companies. Down in Portland
a circular letter has been sent bust
ness men by the Board of Trade. ask
ing contributions to fund to defray
the expense of an investigation. A
representative of the board attended
the May conference in New York and,
it is understood, gave assurance that
Portland would Go it's part with
other cities in continuing the agitation
and sitting of the whole matter
1t seems to us to be subject in
which Augusta is vitality interested
This city can ill afford to omit it's
part in the movement for an inquiry
into this matter that has been charged
with assuming trust" proclivities.