davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
MOVING, STORING. PACKING,
SHIPPING

LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OUT
III In tho west. goods shipped 10 any
part OF the United States at reduced
rates All work guaranteed. Rcdman
Moving and Storage Co. Phones 655.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
SALOON MEN.

We have good saloon with Tell et,lr'
lishcd trade. the sales averaging ~ pre-
ent $50 per day, good transient loSauul
REASONABLE rent. lease. Price $4,000, and
terms can be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
HORSES

WILL PASTURE AND FEED YOUR
horse for tho winter; best place in the
county. Apply a. Richter. 1s West LIST
South Phone esi ri0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
CHINA DECORATING

HAND PAINTED CHINA. GIFTS FOR
all occasions: white china; lessons. FIR
Ing daily. place your Xmas orders carly.
Miss Ruby Lee. sol Constitution Bldg.
ciS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

FIDELITY LODGE NO. Il, 7. O. Q. r
Meets every "Wednesday night at s
o'clock. !. O. Q. +. temple. Visitors wei
come. John Mckenzie. y. G.. ]. c. smith,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
OSTEOPATH

SCIENTIFIC MANIPULATIONS GIVEN.
80 West 3rd so. Room 10. Hours 10
q. IN. to , y. M dos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
4. -. HUMPHREYS. .
:. NI.caf InI SDutl =

I7-ROOM TRANSIENT HooM.sS~. -.
house. good lease and good Inouss
maker: reasonable rent. S23 SO. St1tSss<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
WALL, PAPER CLEANING
TYPEWRITERS
AUCTION

-.
:. ENGu.MAN. AUCrioNEER
W Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
SECIET SOCIETIES.

M-AfsSunic hall. ond Friday each
month Members oi sister lodges and So
jouruiuC brethren ten good standing In
vitcd II. G. Cav. ". NJ, y j. Lowe
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
SHEEPMEN

IST ARRIVED AT OGDEN FROM
Canada. car OF registered long wool
ewes; also car of registered ola Gck- face
owes, i. II. Nell & Sons Healcy Hotel
Ogden. Utah. clos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
,TEWELHY

WATCHES. CLOCKS JEWELRY RE-
paired at jcvelry factory. - East LIST
South. x2t6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
FOR REET-FURNISHED

IlII. tOyONlN!>.
Handsomely iuTUIsncd buGct apart
in,nts, from $50 per month up, Rooms
single OF cn suite. with ur w'tuoui Data.
lli West lst SOutn. 1Clcpnonc exchange
l.. rl5i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
MASSAGE
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE. PAUL HEN. PRO
prle,or, 6s East First South: o5a rooms
rates S5c. i0c and Soc Nl93t
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

stands for the Brotherhood of Man and
the Fatherhood of God.
The laborer in any line of endeavor
will never receive just consideration
from the employer unless he joins with
others of his kind, and by combined ef-
forts, unity of purpose, in a word, by
organization. Individual, effort and self
reliance are beautiful expressions, and
we are told that everyone must work out
his own salvation, but combine all these
with mutual assistance and brotherly
love in the noblest sense and we have
the perfect trade union.
do not need to dwell on the benefits
that would accrue to all should the work
ers in the musical instrument industry
become united as one body in our inter
national union-which binds as brothers
the union men of our craft throughout
this country and Canada, and by its
motto, Truth, Justice and Honesty of
Purpose demands of all, acting as a
unit to protect each and all against op-
preston and INSCRIPTIONS -encroach-
ments on their rights.
There were 1856 local unions reported
in the thirty-ninth annual report of the
Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics, with
total membership of 162,373 in LIP OF
the reporting locals. Now there are 81
associations of employers in the direc
tory of the Bureau Bulletin. and IS oil
these report membership of 3,725. This
shows that the employers are more alive
to the Importance of organized efforts
than are the employees. When we con
slider that the population of Massachu
setts is approximately 3,250000, we mus
realize that notwithstanding our educa
tional committees of labor unions ant
the efforts that have been made from
at home in Massachusetts where the doc
trine of trade unions may be preached
and in this enlightened age when good
results can be obtained. Let us extend
the hand of fellowship to those who are
as yet outside the pale of the union. Lei
us demonstrate that what we believe is:
that the union stands for that which is
best in life. That the interest of one
no matter how humble-is the concern
of all. Let us be of good heart. KeeT
up the good fight. Let no petty annoy
ances or disappointments discourage us
nor thwart our efforts, and we will sure
| ly achieve that success which is the goa
of the trade unionist We will indeed
be able to say: I am a trade unionisi
because I enjoy fair conditions of EN-
ployment, a happy home, in word
content.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
For a fine after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
PRIsoN-MADE PRODUCTS.

The output of various articles of
prison manufacture increasing year
after year, has now reached alarming
proportions and presents serious prob
lem for the free laborer with whom it
comes in competition. In former years
the prison manufacture was confined to
brooms, mating and coarse carpets and
perhaps few other article but at pres
ent there seems to be no limit to the
variety of goods turned out to the seri-
GUS detriment of free labor. The Eureka
California, Labor News, in the following
words, describes this serious menace.
Prison-made garments are far more
prevalent at the present time than most
people realize. Certain firms make
business of securing favorable contracts
for prison-made goods and in this way
make enormous sums of money while
an unsuspecting public buys and wears
the articles turned out in the penitenti-
aries of the land This was revealed
forcibly during the recent session of
congress when bill H. R. 10000 was un-
der discussion and evidence was pre-
sented which showed how the prison
made goods had entered many of the in
dustries, especially manufacturing of
shoes, overalls and shirts.
In fact, there are sections of the coun
try where the manufacture of shirts and
overalls is done almost entirely in the
prisons and reformatories. One case
was brought out in the congressional de-
bate where two firms having the same
set of officers, thus making it virtually
one firm, had contracts with IA of these
penal institutions for overalls and shirts.
ha oil for 1ah in hoe
prison institutions is as low as 35 cents
a day and in no case was it shown to
exceed 60 cents The contractors get
the advantage of these prices and go out
into the market to compete with fac
tories hiring men at far higher wages
with the result that the man with the
prison-made goods has the advantage
over all other competitors. But the pub
lie does not, as a rule, get any benefit
from this cheapness of the production
of prison-made goods. The wholesale
dealers may get a better price in buying
stock and this may also ap-
ply to the retailers, but in retailing 1t to
the public the full price is almost in
charged. In this way the re-
taller makes trifle more than on other
goods and the manufacturer who gets
MS goods made in the penitentiaries |
makes a great deal more than he would
f he was paying free labor to do his
work for him.
The only way in which the consumer
IAN know for sure that an article has !
lot been made in some prison is to de-
nand the union label. Every garment !
,r shoe or anything else which bears the
lnion label has been made by men or
women who are receiving at least fair
wages and are working under respect
lble conditions. Every union labeled
or article purchased goes just
hat far toward giving union people work
@ make another replace the one pur-
,hased. Every article you buy that does
lot bear the label is as apt as not to be
made in some penal institution where
40 one gets any benefit from it except
he manipulation who has contracted for
he prison-made goods.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
HOUSE CARD RETURNED.

The Yale restaurant, 1925 Larimer
street. is no longer union house. The
has decided that they
could run an open-shop restaurant and
sent the house card to the headquarters
of the Joint Executive Board of the
Cooks, Walters and Bartenders Accom-
panying the card was note saying that
1t was no longer desired and stating
where the card was from. The board at
once withdrew the crew from the res
taurant. There was no trouble known to
have existed prior to the return of the
card. 1t is believed that when Manager
Moser reflects on his action he will ask
that the card be returned
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
OFFICERS oF TEE UNION LAREL
LEAGUE.

President j. w. WHITE
Stereotypers.
ice-President .........Y. r. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
Observation-Disclosures $50. .EDW. ]. HINES
Typographical
Subscription Solicitor DAVID LYNCH
Bartenders. :
Editor & Mgr. The Bulletin. j. A. CONKLE
Typographical.
Secretary Complaint Dept. GEO. ALLEN
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
Woman's Auxiliary to Machinists
Sergeant-at-Arms FRITZ HENNlNG
Bartenders.
BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
]. w. WHITE, Chairman .Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE, Secretary. Press Assistants
GENEVIEVE MILES ...Garment Workers
N. A. TUSTISON ............. Machinists
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

1t is expected that the plunderbund
courts of Massachusetts, will declare the
law unconstitutional recently passed for
bidding the securing of strikebreakers or
advertising for them without stating that
there is a strike on.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Pressmen all over the United States
and Canada now have more money for
lemonade since the general assessment
has been done away with. made to sus-
tain the eight-hour fight, now practically
won.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
Notice to Advertisers!


this
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
Advertisers, Reflect Upon This!

subject "a
having 1000
advertise in than ordinary with $4,000
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
HALL FOR RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
Apply Britannia Hall. 1892
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

La Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
Sc cigar In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Painters and Plumbers broke down
the open shop lockout in Stockton in
three days after the final and last call
had been made by the imported man
ager of the Employers association had
been duly fanfiared in the local press.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

For fine after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Because Of cut In the appropriation
for repairs, the Colorado Midland shops
at Colorado City have been closed until
October Is. Fifty men are given an en-
forced layoff
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Most all of the employees of the Krupp
plant in Essen, Germany, are organized
into trade unions, and it is the expert
ences of the Krupps that better results
are obtained in dealing with committees
from the unions than attempting to
make agreements with each of their 65,.
600 wOrkmen
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

The Spokane Teamsters will pay sick
benefits of So week hereafter.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
LABOR NOTES
ASK for the Union Label.

The Grand Trunk is not taking back
strikers as fast as it might.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
= <+<+++++++*++++++

There Is the clank OF . convicts
chain around the shoe that does
not bear the union label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Australia perhaps presents the best
example of growth and modernization of
the old age pension scheme. The gem
eral plan there includes pensions to men
over 65 and women over 60 at the rate
of $3.50 and 50. respectively week Re-
strictions as to income, residence and
character most effectively surround the
application of the law
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

The free employment bureau of Spo
kane is securing jobs at the rate of zoe
month.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Sixteen states and territories OF the
United States provide no place where
the consumptive can be cared for, out
side OF jails and insane asylums.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

UnlOn maue.
A great deal of shipping trade is going
to Canadanian firms because of the open
shop fight being made on the great lakes
by organized special privilege. In Can
ada labor disputes must be arbitrated
and both capital and labor are better
satisfied when a dispute does not involve
a strike.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

At a special state election Oklahoma
voted on the famous (and many think
infamous) grandfather clause" which
disfranchises negroes. 1t is said 1t will
be contested on the grounds Of fraud in
counting returns and OF Illegal forms in
submission
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

ing to make strong fight to have par
lament reverse the judicial decisions
unions to contribute their
money for political purposes.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Young women suffragettes in Wash
ington are arousing great interest in
their cause by giving musical and liter
ary services at gatherings of all kinds
1t is very effective way OF securing a
little attention from a large number of
people.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Hundreds of men were recently
tricked into Buffalo, n. Y. to help break
the strike of the lake sailors. They gen.
orally refused and they receive no strike
benefits or donations, either.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

Organized labor has laid the cry Of
Harmon and Harmony" to rest in Ohio.
In the Columbus strike he showed lack
Of capacity and sincerity that has killed
his presidential boom. He would not ad-
vise-let alone insist upon-arbitration
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

The governor of New South Wales has
declined to pardon leaders of the coal
miners strike imprisoned for resisting
the unjust arbitration awards made by
a judge forced on the board
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
French CRISIS.
Premier BRAND Resigns and Then At
tempts 20 Form More Har-
m0nious Cabinet.

Paris. Nov. Following the uneX-
peeted resignation of the BRAND cab
met today. President Fallieres request
ed Premier BRAND 10 retain his office
and form a new ministry. This task is
proving difficult
In making up the new combination
the premier has been in consultation
with former leaders. such as Leon
Bourgeois. NJ. Clemenceau whom NJ.
BRAND succeeded In office, and Joan
Sarryen. eN-premier and eX-minister Of
justice. -it is probable that no an
nOuncement OF the personnel Of the
cabinet VIII be made until tomorrow.
In addition to arranging cabinet
committed 10 the settlement Of pres
sing social problems N. BRAND must
offer a ministry satisfactory 10 the
changing Republican majority. where
number of radicals. the followers Of ex-
Premier Combes, are not attracted by
what they term Briands tendencies To
extra conservatism.
The Temps insist upon the impera-
tlveness OF broad program OF social
and Republican defense against an
archy with legal means for the set
Element OF labor conflicts without re-
sorting 10 a strike In its opinion, to
paraIyze national life by a strike OF
public service employees should be re-
garded- as the crime OF lese patrie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
MURDER CRIME CHARGED.
Edward 4. ROsenheimer of New York
Being Tried for Reckless DFiV-
ing of Automobile.

New York, Nov. I'm tie trial Of
Edward #. Rosenheimer, accused of
murder in causing the death of Miss
Grace Hough, a pOlicemans daughter,
when mis- automobile run down a car
riage in which she was riding, James
". Os bOrne. his attorney, admitted to-
day il was ROsenheimers car that
struck the carriage. Osborne said.
however, he would prove that the
driver OF the carriage was TO blame
Two of Miss HOugh's companions in
the carriage described how they were
run down after a single warning
shrek from the automobile horn.
Walter h. HOugh, father OF the girl
for whose death ROsenheimer is on
trial, reported 10 the police tonight
that he had been attacked by two men
armed with blackjacks ia his home on
evening. He said the men had
come 10 his apartments and that when
he answered their call they kicked him
and pounded him with blackjacks
When his cries brought neighbors to
his assistance the assailants fled.
HOugh said he believed the men had
some connection with the ROsenheimer
case, as he knew OF no enemies who
would seek TO injure him. A guard
was placed over his home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
ROBERTS AND king BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO HOLD
DEMOCRATIC VOTES FOR The TRIBUNE TICKET

W. H.
d. fol- the
OF
do their the deal the Democratic leaders made
Tribune
II o n o goods
Idaho shortly before his
in
Republicans realize the accomplish this help the
all this by the Tribune the Democratic leaders agreed
also agreed that the the Democrats majority the the
elected United Tribune He
States
The Tribune throughout the
candidate c. c.
hast
i ont
Democratic line
agreed and Democratic
that audal King Roberts
5 in M the
They will do possible oneout
Tribune ticket
can
the Tribune will in
credit
he into the
booth he
h
o lean
tell this but the agreement that he shall deliver eu the
Mrwn close to the campaign They made various speeches and worked for the Tribune
which off preense
they did Where they found Democrat who had
telling him
in
polls following
to T.
Democratic vote in
the American ticket Republicans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Taft IN 1912
SURE AS FATE
Secretary of Treasury Mac
Veagh Urges Ohio Voters to
Sink Personal Differences
and Vote Straight Ticket.

TT OIEDO, o., Nov. 2-9As the fVvIe
u bent IN 1919, the tree VIII he
inclined In 1872" declared Seere-
tary OF the Treasury MacVeaEh herr
tonight In an address, i'm which he
urged Ohio Republicans TO keen In
power the Republican party. athe most
powerful organization of progress ex-
iAtlnE today in any nation of the
world" and TO fndOrse William H. Taft,
''aiready laden with practical and perI
manent trtumphs and not in any degree
near the end Of his broad and Wise
plans and purposes of public useful
ness"
Acknowledging fear of possible de-
feat for the Republican party in the
coming elections. Mr.. MaeVeagh said
that the Demand OF the times, there
fore. so far as we Republicans are con-
eerned. is that we should all sit up
nights TO think out ways TO secure the
triumph of the party. and TO think out
ways Of keeping it in power.
The country needs IT," he comm
ued, and every legitimate interest in
the country needs il: and now that We
nave become real world power. the
world needs IL. 1t is our duty TO our
party TO minimize our differences"
Mr.. MacNeagh declared that s'the
election in Ohio in 1910 and in all other
states, but Tor obvious reasons in Ohio,
pdIutuldIlls involves Win great dis
tinctness the election OF 1912"
Party Cannot he Destroyed.
Though expressing fun confidence in
the power OF the Republican party 10
win in 1912, even IL il should meet re-
verses this year. saying that high vi
tally such as exists in the Repub-
lIcan party OF today cannot be de-
strOyed by one or more than one de
feat that is meaningless and senseIess. "
he urged his hearers 10 do their best
for party victory, TO think OF the peO-
pie and their interests and not Of our
selves and our political indigestions and
bad tempers" He continued.
Ever since 1895 this party has not
only been the governmental hope OF
the nation, but IL has been a constantly
growing and developing practical au-
thor of great and wholesome national
development. These thirteen years OF
Republican administration constitute
the greatest period OF party usefulness
that has marked the history of this
party governed nation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

This the most serious outbreak
sinCe the inception OF the strike. &C
saIred al the plant Of A. Lott < Co.
Before the police arrived, the strikers
lad broken all the windows In the
large building occupied by the clothing
manufacturers, had driven strike
breakers cut and had carried large
number OF sewing machines into the
streets. where the machines were de-
siroyed.
TIE strikers and their followers put
op desperate fight. Many % them
We're Knocked down By the dubbed re-
fo.reFs of the police and not Few
were trampled upon. some OF the en-
p'1yes OF the company Joined the strik-
- and are said 90 have assisted IN
t-lllng machines from the floors
Aen and women were hurting stones
enl bricks through the windows Of the
1ant when Inspector healy and MS
t9lad OF reserves arrived. The IN
speetar experienced difficulty ina gel
Nag together the disorganlzed force 81
f.Acemen which had borne the brunt
the early fighting. When ne had
r.Ae So. however, the policemen
afsed through tie center or the MOB,
--scAlns down am in their way.
s'elg 81 tie rioters fled when they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

saw the policemen draw their revolvers.
Others remained firm and hurled clubs
ana stones az the approaching officers.
A number OF women We're arrested, but
most Of these were released after they
had been taken 10 police stations
As result or tOday'S developments
Chief OF Police Steward tonight is
sued emergency orders TO inspectors.
captains and lieutenants in the the var
ious police districts where the riots
have occurred.
The attitude OF the police indicates
that much more serious trouble is
anticipated within the next twenty
fonr hours All preparations are be
ing made for hastily calling i'm re-
serves from outlying stations and mo-
billzing a large force in the down
town district
Strikers tonight held a dozen largely
attended meetings on the West and
North sides and also downtown. The
feeling al these meetings was intense
and asitat0rs were active in urging
the strikers 10 further disorder. Mean
while various clubWomen who have in
terested themselves in the course Of
the Girl garment workers We're urging
their followers 10 refrain from any ac-
tion which might in5ure their cause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

"Of course. I did not see this man
turn on the switch which set free the
power of the mines. which caused the
disaster" said the colonel, but the
evidence in the case pointed directly
TO his guilt. Three other army Off
GERS, whose names / dc not care TO give,
and myself, reported 10 the President
that in our belief Zavaldo was respOn-
sible. He was later executed upon the
command OF General BlaneO. None,
however. was ever able 10 learn Tor
what reason"
Colonel Brady in an address last
night al St Georges Episcopal church
here. discussed the Maine disaster and
attributed il TO submarine mine eN
piOslOn- His statement brought forth
denlals from Washington, among ether
things being that no military board had
been appointed 10 investigate the case
Colonel Brady explains that the board
never convened 10 make its report, but
reported individually TO the President
colonel Brady WAS quoted as saying
IN his address A-ere last night that Gu
bans We're responsible for the disaster.
lie denied today that he had made such
a statement
Colonel Brady is brother Of the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. rector OF st.
Georges church ard author
Attempts 10 learn anything abOut The
history OF the electrician proved futile,
said Colonel Brady.