davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
TO ADVERTISE CITY
WITH POSTAL CARDS
Commercial Club Committee De-
cides to Adopt Unique Sys-
TEN of Publicity.

Salt Lake is TO have tpostal card
week This was determined upon by
the advertising and promotion commit
tee of the Commercial club at a meet
ing Friday afternoon. Early in the
spring the committee will announce the
date. Special views will be on sale and
everybody will be asked to send card
each day of the week. On each card
will be q boost for Salt Lake.
The committee discussed the success
of the postal card week in San Fran
cisco and the results of the campaign.
The publicity bureau of the club will
take the campaign up and make it a
permanent feature in advertising the
city by setting apart day or week
from time to time for sending cards.
Fifteen members of the committee were
present at the meeting. A. Richter
presided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
nay SOON HAVE
] "sTORE CARDS
cIerks' Association Believes
pIacards Will Quickly Be
Adopted Here.
0pIGIN OF UNION LABEL
an INTERESTING HISTORY
Frst Came Into Popular Use
During Cigarmakers' Fight
Against Chinese.

That The "store card" of the Retail
k,ks' union, which is being adopted
susraIy throughout the country, will!
ron be adopted in Salt Lake City. is
~ nyedittion of officers of .he Retail
flvts' association here. In speaking
Il The idea. Friday, Secretary Charles
Z. palmquist said:
F. h0ur association will boom the
s.aore card have no doubt. In other
atiiss ibis form Of advertising is said
% be bringing more than satisfactory
ssuts 10 all locals adopting It. 1t VII
,rIy be a short time. ] believe, until
rT agreements presented to employers
rill contain a clause pertaining 10 the
80 and display of our label the store
|nd' This, ] think. will result ir the
rlestest benefit TO both parties to such
|arerments in which the store card
made prominent issue. Experience
las proved this beyond doubt, and
demonstrates again and again most clear
'h tho value of advertising. whether
sgsb advertisement be of some. article
fpr sale or means of telling the pur-
'fhs@r where he may purchase goods
q union clerks.
Right to Display.
.No merchant has any right to the
,as.ssion or display of the store card
|rless every clerk in his employ is
rsnber OF the association, and any
|''tore card displayed in violation of
Iis provision of the constitution of
~ union is Illegally displayed.
ntsThe. store card as printed in the
1fxspapers and posted in the stores
Ifan our union label, the names OF
'sfgsnized labor's friends-the various
rfrehants On the card, underneath
&c label, is printed, Look for me when
hying' The card is signed By order
4 II - Central Labor union and Re
|Isil Clerks International Protective
|issocl8tion, local No. -
'The time will soon come. | believe,
rten no local will attempt to do bust
rs without it,
In this connection it is interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17

The greatest danger from influenza
is Of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu
mouia. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
Denies Use Of Force.

Della Donaldson has filed an answer
10 The complaint of Elizabeth Eh.er, In
which Mrs. Ehler charges that Mrs
Donaldson took the Midland hotel. at
First South and Richards streets, from
her at the point of a revolver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17

to note the origin of the union label.
DR.. Ernest r, Spedden, in a monograph
on Tho Trade Union Labelp ar
ranged for the Johns Hopkins Press.
SAYS that the device was first generally
used in 1875 as result of competition
in San Francisco between Chinese and
white cigarmakers, according TO the
New York Times. DR.. Spedden is in
formed by Miss Lucille Eaves of the
University of Nebraska that in 1869
the Carpenters Eight Hour league of
San Francisco had used a stamp on
products Of planning mills in which the
eight hour rule obtained. and he thinks
possibly the cigarmakers profted by
the example of the carpenters. In tes-
timony gwen before the congressional
committee of 1867 the device was re-
ferred to by one of the union witnesses
as stamp but the term ''union la
bel' WIS soon in vogue, and by 1878
6ftv cigar manufacturers were using
it in a concerted effort to- drive out
the cheap Chinese labor The Cigar.
makers Official Journal of January,
1879, records that thc label had then
come into use by at least one eastern
manufacturer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17

snow tonight or Sunday.
Comparative weather data al Salt Lake
City, December Is. 1910.
Temperature - Highest 35 degrees;
the highest in this month since 1874 was
6l; the lowest last night was 80; the low
est this month since 1874 WAS 10. mean
80. normal 80; accumulated excess since
tho first of the month. 11s; accumulated
excess since January 1, 961.
Relative humidity at a, m. 81 per
cent, at 5 p. M, so per cent.
recipitation-Total for the twenty-four
hours ending at p m. none; total for
fhis month to date. 60 inch; accumulated
total since January J. 1863 inches: atcu-
mulated deficiency since January ], 4.6O
Inches
Sun rises al 7.4S a. m, December H.
and sets at sol p. m.
Moon rises al 6:22 p. M. December II
and sets al 1880 8. m, December lS.
WEATHER ORSERNATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
Spread Is Rapid.

From its employment in San Fran
cisco the label spread among unions in
many occupations, and to the chief
countries of Europe and Australia, The
attempt to identify the label with the
"haIl mark k'' of the medieval guilds
has failed, in DIR. Spedden's opinion,
The hall marks were merely certificates
Of genuineness. and had nothing to do
with labor struggles and boycotts. The
union label is distinctly in ITS origin
device Of American trade unionism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
Weather Forecast

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and Utah-Fair Saturday; local rain or
snow tonight or Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17

Indicates rise In temperature.
Indicates fall in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
BLOCK SUES MRS. LAZANSKY
Wants Goods, He Says, She Re
tanned After Divorcing Him.

Gabriel Block. an advertising solicitor,
who lives at No. 507 East 18th street,
FIatbUsh. has begun action against the
bride Of Edward Lazansky, Secretary Of
State-elect, 10 recover from her house
hold goods. etc. which he values at be-
tween s.. 600 and s. 600.
The defendant obtained an absolute
6ecree Of divorce from Mr.. Block in Feb
ruary. 1909, after having been his wife
for seven years. and resumed her maiden
name. Cora Oppenheim. Mrs. Lazansky
is the daughter Of Leo Oppenheim. who
lives with his wife at the Hotel Ansonia,
Broadway and 80 street. Manhattan.
Mr.. Lazansky has been living with his
rarents. at No. 224 Carlton avenue.
Brooklyn.
According 70 Mr. Block Mr.. Lazansky
met the defendant while she was still
Mrs. Block. and living with him at No.
G59 St Johns Place, Brooklyn. Mr-
Block and Mr.. Lazansky had been
chums from boyhood- Mr. Block says
he introduced his old friend TO his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazansky were married
at the Ansonia last Tuesday, and have
left town on an extended wedding trip
that VIII include a cruise to the Ber-
ToJ1das
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
BOY LESSOES MAN IN AUTO
Realty Broker Stops Just in Time
to Escape Injury.

BENJAMIN Helprin, a real estate broker
of Belmont avenue and Watkin street.
Brownsville. was lassoed by one OF
gang Of small boys as he drove past
them in his automobile at Rockaway
and Sutter avenues, Brownsville, yes
terday afternoon. The rope settled over
his neck, and he was almost dragged
out Of his seat before he stopped his car
The boys had been amusing them
selves for several days lassoins auto
mobilists. 4 favorite trick with them
was to hurl at the heads Of autolsts
ropes, the ends Of which were tied 10
lampposts. The crowd saw MI. Helprln
approaching in his car yesterday anu
they laid for him Luckily the lad VINO
succeeded in getting the moose over the
brokers' head hal the end or the rope
in his hand Mr. Helprin made qnlcK
stop and chased the boy for seVerai
blocks. He gave up finally, and re-
ported the affair to the police.
With Patrolman Burke, Mr.. HeIprih
found the home of the youthful larial
thrower. He lives. It is said, in nat
house at No. 52T Rockaway avenue
His name was learned. and Mr.. Heiprlh
viii get warrant for his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
DRINK AND SMOKE MORE
Nations Increase in C0nsunp-
tion of Liquors and Tobacco.
BILLION MORE CIGARETTES
Internal Revenue Figures for
Last Year Also Show Popu-
larity Of Oleomargarine.

Washington, Nov 27-The United
States has just passed through a ban
ner year for drinks and smokes and
cleomargarine. Here is the nations
record for the twelve months ended on
June 80. as it shows in the figures Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau:
1863, 900. 600 gallons of distilled spirits
300O0,00O gallons more than the year
before
50. 4S5. III barrels of fermented liquors
an increase of 3.0O0,O0o.
7,GGO.O00,O00 cigars-160.O more
than 1909.
$3.50, 100000 cigarettes-an increase Of
a solid billion.
402,0O0OoO pounds Of plug, fine cut.
cube cut. granulated or sliced smoking
or chewing tobacco or snuff, 100000
rounds more than the year before.
III. So 2S2 pounds Of oleonargarine-
5O.0O0.o0O pounds increase
Illicit distilIing and other manufacture
ing Of moonshine whiskey-on the in
crease. especially" the bureau says,
where there are state wide prohibition
laws"
The internal revenue receipts on all
these articles and certain other things.
such as playing cards and mixed -four,
amounted TO more than $3.50 coo,
and Commissioner CabelPs organization
collected it all at q cost of about So
100000. 1t cost cent and little more
than seven mills to collect each dollar.
When the present year is ended, June
80 next, Commissioner Cabell estimates
that his men will have collected at least
S3Os. .oOO,Ooo, at practically the same
cost
Only three other years have surpassed
the year 1910 as internal revenue pro
ducers since the bureau was established,
in 1863. In 1866, while Civil War taxes
were still heavy, receipts mounted up to
$40. 900, 900, and following the Spanish
war. in 1900 and 1901, they were 500
100000 and $306000, 900, respectively.
But for times Of peace and normal pros
perftv. 1910 heads the roll. with the
prospect Of being ecIipsed by 1911
Commissioner Caben's report. speak
ing Of Illicit distilIing, says Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and South
Carolina lead IN offences Of that char
acter. During the year officers closed
1911 such plants, 200 more than the
year before.
Illinois led all the states as a producer
of internal revenue More than S49.-
100000 was collected In that state
New York was second. with $50. 900, 900:
kentucky third, with $32.000.000, and
Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio fol-
lowed in the order named Illinois pro-
duced most OF the distilled spirits and
New York produced most Of the fer
mented liquors
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
SOCIALISM AND HOME RULE
baltour Says They Lurk Behind
Liberal Attack on Lords.

London. Nov. 27.-The election ad-
dress of Arthur ]. Balfour. leader of the
opposition in the House Of Commons, Ia
a orief document. 1t declares that the
Onionlst programme of legislation il
practlcally the same as at the last gen.
eral election, and asserts that behind
the single chamber conspiracy turks So
clahsm and Home Rule.
1t is because both NationaIists and
Socialists are aware that their darling
projects are not in harmony with the
considered will of the people," says Mr..
Balfour, that they press for the aboli-
tion of the only constitutional safeguard
which at critical moments viii enable
that Will TO prevail"
The Opposition leader also aIIudes with
the greatest brevity to the alternative
scheme for the reform of the House of
Lords which Lord Lansdowne proposed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
GET OUT STORM COATS
Weather Bureau Predicts Rain,
Snow and Cold for This Week.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Storms and cold
weather generally throughout the coun-
try is the prediction of the Weather Bu-
reau for this week. In forecast issued
to-day by Willis L. Moore, chief Of the
bureau, it was. stated that series of
storms Of marked intensity viii cross the
United States, and that temperature
changes preceding and following these
disturbances Will be decided
Unsettled weather, with rains in the
Middle and Southern districts and rain
and snow in the Northern districts east
Of the Mississippi, will be attended by a
marked change to colder weather as far
South as Florida says the forecast, and
this viii be followed by another dis
turbance, now advancing slowly east
ward and attended by general precipita-
ton This will reach the Atlantic states
by Thursday, and viii be preceded by a
rising temperature and in all probability
followed by a widespread change 10
colder weather.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
POPE DELAYS CONSISTORY
Mandatory Creation of Cardi-
nal Embarrasses Vatican.

Rome. Nov. 2T.-The cousistory origi-
nally scheduled Ior this month, has been
postponed. owing to the situation In
Portugal The concordat between tht
Holy See and that country makes II
mandatory that the Vatican create the
Patriarch Of Lisbon Cardinal in the
first consstory held after his appoint
ment as patriarch.
The Pope wishes TO avoid the creation
o. Monsignor Bello as Cardinal at the
pre- sent time. because this might be con
sidered as a premature recognition Of
the republic Of Portugal Arrangements
are being made to hold the consistory In
February
The Pope has ratified the proposal OF
the ConsistoriaI Congregation recon-
mcnding the appointment of the Very
Reverend John Ward rector Of ST.
Mary's. Kansas city. as Bishop Of
Leavenworth
Monsignor Thomas r. Lillis. Bishop OF
Leavenworth, was some months ago ap-
pointed Coadjutor Bishop of Kansas
city. with the right Of succession.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
PUSSY SAVES TWO LIVES
Cries for Breakfast - Then
Neighbors Smell Gas.

Christian Wiz, aged sixty-nine. and
his wife, Barbara, sixty-seven years old,
were found insensible from Illuminating
gas N their home, at No. 1876 &iddle-
ton street, Williamsburg. Yesterday.
Their lives were saved by Ambulance
Surgeon Levine, Of the Eastern District
Hospital. thanks to d small black and
v hite cat. whose cries 50 annoyed neigh
bors that an investigation was the re
suit.
The cat which 'meowed' was q kind
of house pussy. 1t belonged TO no
body in particular. but browsed around
in every tenants apartments. Mrs
wiz gave the cat a dipper Of fresh
milk at 6 a. m daily. Pussy was in
front of Mrs. Wills kitchen door at
the rsnaI time Yesterday waiting for
her breakfast. When : o'clock came
the cat became impatient. Whether or
not she detected the odor Of illuminat-
ing gas is not known. She began to
meow" and she kept it up until she
woke I'D nearly every tenant in the
house.
Pussv.s "meowing" finally led to an
investigation.
She couldn't be scared away from the
kitchen door. Neighbors detected the
odor If escaping gas. and found it came
from the wiz apartments. Policeman
O'Dav. of the CIymer street station, was
called, forced an entrance and sent for
an ambulance. then pussy got her
I.rnn Isfa st
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
PLAYED WITH RIB BROKEN
Midsl1ipman SoweII's Lung Also
Probably PunCtuFed lin Game.
HURT IN FIRST FEW MINUTES
Kept Quiet About His Injuries
Until End of First Quarter of
Football Contest.

Annapolis. Nov. 27.-After the return
from Philadelphia of the victorious navy
football squad tonight it was learned
that Ingram C. SowelI, the midshipman
quarterback, played almost the entire
game with the West Point cadets yes
terday while suffering from broken rib
and probably punctured lung
The injury was received during the
first few minutes Of play, but sower paid
TO attention to it. and his hurt was not
known to any one else until the expira-
ton OF the first period The quarter
backs chest is very heavily muscled, and
il was perhaps owing to this that exam
ination on the field did not disclose seri-
Gus injury He was allowed to continue
playing. but was told not TO run with
the ball. He disregarded this order.
however.
Dr. 4. H. Murphy. one of the Naval
Academy surgeons. who was with the
squad and who has since carefully exam
Ined SoWell. says that a rib is undoubt-
edly broken, but that he is not sure
the lung has been punctured.
SoweH was put to bed at the hotel in
Philadelphia soon after the game but
was considered well enough to return to
Annapolis with the squad to-day The
trip caused rise in his temperature, and
tonight it is 1O3 degrees
Or. Murphy is authority for the state
ment that the only possibility of danger
lies in the chance Of infection. of which
there are no indications whatever In
deed so lightly is the quarterback's
injury thought of that he has not been
sent to the naval hospital. but is to-
night in the sick bay at Bancroft Hail,
without other attendance than the hos
pitaI stewards.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
THE COTTON CROP FOR 1910
New Orleans Times Democrat Puts
L AZ II. AS. 600 Bales.

New Orleans. Nov. "a total OF 1.+45.Ooo
bales is the final estimate OF The Times
Democrat for the cotton crop OF Isio. as
based on reports from correspondents
throughout the cotton belt
This forecast relates 10 the actual growth
OF tie year and is exclusive OF linters. re-
packs. etc
Rv states the crcp ia given as follows:
Alabama l. loo 90. Arkansas, 7Oo.0so. Georgia
and Florida tS25.u0a. Louisiana. 25S.0af.
Mississippi. l.2Oo.0to. North Carolina. Ito.Hse.
okla honna gsa, ,0sS. South Carolina. 1.2l1. 1oos
Tennessee 3000tG. and Texas. S.2Oo,0.o-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
5000 BABIES STARVING
Their Suffering Due to Garment
Workers Strike in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 27-The citizens strike
committee which has investigated con-
oltlons In the families Of striking gar
ment workers reported to-day that
5000 babies are starving here as a re-
suit Of the labor war. The report was
made at meeting at Hull House. A
special babies milk fund was started
at once by members Of the committee,
and $l,100 was contributed by members
Of the committee
The garment strike is no nearer set
tlement than week ago, according to
representatives Of the union, and both
sides have settled down for q long
struggle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
CHEST WITH $1,000 LOST
Three Express Employees Held in
Oklahoma Pending INQUIRY.

Muskogee. Okla, Nov 27-Three en-
pIoyes Of the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany are held pending an investigation
into the mysterious disappearance Of an
iron chest containing 5000 in silver and
S11,0o0 in unsigned currency.
The chest was removed from the ex-
press office here to-day. The paddock
on the door had been broken, the en-
at the time of the robbery.
Two thousand dollars in silver was
consigned TO Muskogee banks along
with the national bank notes. which were
sent TO the local institution for signature
and circulation
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MEDICAL STUDENT A VICTIM
Supposed 20 Have Taken Head
ache Cure Containing Opium.

Philadelphia, Nov 27--Leroy Scott, OF
Denver, a senior in the Medical School Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, died to-
day in the University Hospital from sup
posed opium poisoning He was thirty
years old.
The authorities say they believe the
dead student took an overdose of some
patent headache cure. He was discov-
cred lying unconscious in his room
yesterday and removed TO the hospital.
where he died without regaining con-
SCiouSnesS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
HUNTERS sLAy 1000 DEER
Toll Of Six Days Sport in Western
Massachusetts.

pas,on Nov 27-TIIe killing OF deer in
d. western counties OF the state for six
da,.s sfter a decade Of protection ended
Ias, tight with Approximately thousand
49,. .,c.redited TO the hunters skin with
a. r,ee and probably many others wound
.,1 IA left 10 die IA the woods. About $780,
ano IN license fees will 60 TO the state from
a., ,,,a,.lx's sport The open season passed
i,t,,,,t fatality among hunters and few
-. O.. cidents were reported.
,I,1,o,,.,h a fire OF SO provided by
- f,r failure to report each deer killed,
- .,.ne wardens report that II large num-
80. r apparent infractioas of this feature
.,l law viii 80 unpublished through lack
IF sufficient evidence
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
ALFONSO UNDER THE KNIFE
King Of Spain Reported to Have Undef-
gone Slight Operation on Els Nose

Bordeaux. Nov liking Alfonso "ho
snent the weekend here. visited Professor
No,lre. the specialist, VINO performed an
afefatiou on the Kings nose last year IL
is reported that another slight operation
vas successfully performed. the King SUI
feriag but little Inconvenience from it.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Hour and so Minutes to PhiadeIpnla.
ia New Jersey Central Reading new IA
rams from downtown Liberty St evcf-z,
ia,1I- ON the hour from a NJ 10 o + NJ
LEO at 4 Nj, s. and O r n and ri
r,,iduigiat 1sleeperst J. 10 minutes before th.
ho,iT at W. 23d St Your watch Is your
Time Tabie.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
FUMES FROM AUTO KILL OWNER.

Worcester Mass, Nov. gs--Gasoiene
fumes from his automobile over which he
Was working in small earage. caused ne
death by asphyxiatiOn to-day OF Edwin NJ
HadIey, a prominent Worcester manuiASs-
urer and CAPITALIST
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

San Angelo. Tex. Nov. 27.-That five
hundred insurgents were ordered shot
by the government at Puebla. Mex. in
stead Of only forty having been killed
there. as told in press dispatches. is the
assertion made in letters received to-day
from Americans living near PuebIa
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

COxsnued On second page.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-09

= Nat Hudson, lawyer or BOISE
was in town Monday on business
Mr. Hudson was for many years pull
Usher of daily paper at Sumpter
Ore
James Kinzer and family on ueTs
day moved to their suburban home
south of town, Their town residence
has been rented by William Kinsey
the contractor, and he moved into II
yesterday.
A petition was filed Monday in
the probate court by the children
of Mickey Morton, asking that Jane
Morton be appointed administrator
of the estate of Sarah S. Morton,
deceased.
II. o. Eggleston of Nampa has
leased for one year the Womack
blacksmith shop and is in charge
WIN Womack, whose health has
been poor for sometime, Will take
much needed rest, and will leave
in few days for Sheep Mountain
to spend vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Knox and
family. d. Knox, Ed Dewalt and
Bud Bigelow left yesterday morn
ing overland for Yellowstone Park.
They were splendidly equipped and
will be gone between two and three
months,
Joe Bogue, the well known deal
er in imported stallion. and owner
OF several choice pieces of land on
the mesa, is in town. He recently
sold fine Percheron horse to
of farmers in Long Valley.
The Emmett |. O.O.F, and Re
bekah lodges will celebrate Memoir
ial day sunday morning, All ODD
Fellows and Rebekahs are request
ed to meet at the hall promptly at
10 O'Clock and march to the Metho-
dist church. where the address will
be delivered by Rev Homer b Gull
lison. From the church the process
ion headed by the band. will march
TO the cemetery, where the custom
airy ritualistic services will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rife and Mr..
Curtis of Kemmerer. Wyo. were
guests over Sunday at the home of
j. w. Sammou. Mr. Rife is a sheep
man and Mr.. Curtis is jeweler,
and both are looking for new To-
cation. A curious incident of their
trip was the fact that the Rife
children had never seen fruit grow
ing on tree or bush or vine, having
been born and raised at Kemmerer,
where the only industry is coal min
ing, and the fruit laden orchards
of Emmett were wonderfully inter-
esting to them. They took back
home with them a crate of straw
berries picked by their own hands
from Mr.. Sammon's vines.