davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

SUIT WAS BROUGHT in the district
court yesterday by the Jefferson Mer-
camille & Tovnsite company against the
Consolidated Jefferson Gold & Copper
Mining company and the Wasatch-Utah
Mining company, successor to the JEFF
fersOn, asking for Sl045.03. claimed 10
be due for goods delivered to the JEFF
fersOn company,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

ALL OF THE councils actions of Mon
day night were approved yesterday by
Mayor John S. BransfOrd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

THREE MORE DAIRYMEN who were
refused permits to sell milk in Salt
Lake after the first of the year. have
made improvements in their systems
and yestsr1ly City Food and Dairy
Commissioner Walter J. Frazier issued
permits to them. The diaries and their
new scores are: J. n. Perkins, Cen
terville, 90 E. Il. Clark, Pennington, Sc:
Frank Vollene, 527 South Fifth West
street, 50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

THE ESPERANTO GROUP" will meet
Thursday at p. N. at rooms 302-903
TempletOn building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

p. b. MKEAN and f. H. Althoff have
returned from a two weeks trip in
the vicinity of Milford and Beaver.
They report the sheep doing we'll
and say the residents are awakening
to the possibilities of dry farming. A
land boom in that vicinity Is an
ticipated before the close of the year,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

Sixth West and Fourth North streets
was brought in the district court yes
terday in a suit by Lillian Langle and
others against James Whitehead and
other heirs of John Whitehead,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

THE FUNERAL of the late Francis NJ
Poole. for a number of years a collector
for The neutrality-suspicious., and before
that for the Inter-MOuntain Republican,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
CITY BREVITIES

AN INITIATION of several candidates
was the feature of the meeting OF the
WOOdmen of the World held last
night in Eagles hall. The drill team,
under the leadership of capt. Henry
Simon, was at its best
SALT LAKE Hive No. 1. MaCCabees, at
its regular meeting held last night
in I. o. o. F. hall, transacted consid-
cradle business. New members were
reported and several candidates were
initiated.
THE UTONIAN TENT No. y held its
regular weekly meeting last night in
l. O. Q. F, hail. Routine business
was the order of the evening.
THE JAMES 3. MKEAN w. r. c. met
yesterday afternoon in l. o. q. F. hall
for the transaction Of business.
J. GOLDEN KIMBALB, OF the First
Council of Seventy, will give lee
ture before the missionary class of
the L. D. S. university this evening
in the business college building. Glass
commences at 1880. All members and
any others interested are invited to
be present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

COLONEL I. A. BENTON of the Denver
& Rio Grande spent yesterday in Og-
den
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

7 G. MISE. inspector in charge of the
Tinted states Immigration Service Of
flee in this city, viii leave today for
Green River, Wyoming. to investigate
an alleged violation of the lmmigra'
ton law by Chinese in that place
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

LILLIAN RILEY, deputy United States
marshal went to Bingham canyon yes
terday for the purpose of serving papers
in the case of the Utah Metal Mining
company against the New England Gold
& Conner COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24

FUTILE BROS COMPANY report the
sale for the account of F. 5. Murphy
of a house and lot at No. S57 East
First South street to JOhn Mcdonald
Sr.. for s. 500. The lot is 33xlO rods.
This firm also sold for 5. u. Lee a
fiye-room modern brick cottage In
BarroWs court for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Pioneer Rcohnu

Furnished. laid and guaranteed oy
LAMBERT PAPER co
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

one OF my fool habits-I never read
before. Many of the vehicles that
passed were quite unlike those used
to see downtown.
Il had to change my hour and route
for coming to business. For awhile 1
had to watch the street signs to know
where to get Off How 1 missed the
familiar call of the guard of the car
for I always came down in the same
car in the makeup of the elevated
train-the one I always boarded at
the same hour.
"And that makes me think 1 came
to know by their faces most of the
passengers who boarded that train at
my station. 1 knew where most of
them got off. Now that 1 am in new
these people with whom 1 Travelled for
years. Do they miss me, wonder?
"And the many whom I came to
know dOwntown-hOw they will be
missed, There is the old street preach
er who used to stand on a soap box
near Wall street or on the stone steps
of the custom house and talk to people
in the summer days and again in the
days that betokened the coming of au-
tumn. Then there were the Lenten
days when spent a part of my hour
at Trinity or in old st. Paul's. 1 came
to know the regular attendants ON
those services SO that the strangers
became conspicuous. There are no
street preachers in the new district to
which 1 have gone I wonder why
the middle district of the great city
doesn't need spiritual direction as well
as the downtown districts.
'.And so it seems sometimes that
am in new town. among new people.
seeing new buildings, reading new
signs, hearing new voices, but all in
the same old New York. And when
think of the old walks ! have taken
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
TRUTHS TO PONDER

Constant association OF the
workers in unions broadens their
minds and develops their intel
lectual power. The fellow who
bolts never learns much
1t is the workingmen who
stick together who achieve the
victories on the field Of indus
trial warfare. 1t does not take
much knowledge to know
enough to stick together. Still.
some do not know that much
Some union members love the
union cause so well that they
will go out of their way to
spend hard earned union wages
for the product Of unfair firms
and then wonder why the union
cause is no stronger.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
HATTERS TRIUMPHANT.
Win a Notable Victory After Long and
Bitter Struqqle


After a strike which lasted many
months, cost large sums of money and
entailed unreliable hardships on union
hatters in three or four states of the
Union the members of the United
Hatters of North America have gained
nearly all they contended for. Almost
the last citadel of the enemy has capt.
ulated to the organization.
The trouble originated in Boston in
1905. In that year the Boston Hat
ters' union presented to the Guyer Hat
company of that city a new wage
scale, which the company refused to
accept. The case was then referred to
the national arbitration board, COM
posed of members of the Manufacture
ers' association and representatives of
the United Hatters' organization. The
award of the board was largely in IA
vor of the union, and the Guyer Hat
company refused to abide by it.
Believing it could escape the award
and make a better fight against the
union by moving its plant to Philadel-
phia. the company did this and sought
to make an agreement with the Phila-
delphia union. That union, however,
stood by the United Hatters as a mat
ter of course. and the company was
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

forced to either conduct a nonunfon
factory or surrender to the union 1t
chose the former course, and the Man
ufacturers' association decided to sup
port it in the stand it took, and the
general strike and lockout followed
The company has not been able to
run its plant or conduct its business
successfully under nonunfon condf-
Hons and has made complete surren-
der to the union Its factory will here
after be a union factory. and all its
products will bear the union label
The victory of the hatters is one OF
the greatest organized labor in this
country has ever won 1t demon
strates to the world that union labor
is invincible in the long run when IT
stands together and acts unitedly in
attack or defense.-Minnesota Union
Advocate.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
Furnisher e Halter 1925 O

downtown, the old buildings that i
passed so often that they became as
familiar as the faces / met and never
knew by name, of the strolls along
the two rivers, of the craft I saw so
often coming and going when 1 think
Of all these there comes over me that
sort of feeling that boy has when he
misses his mother. I think it is called
homeSickncss' New York Press.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
How 1t May Run In a Deep Rut
In the Matter of Locality.
LAMENT OF A MAN WHO MOVED


and In the Downtown District.
There are thousands and thousands |
ness has been confined to one district
for twenty years or more, whose daily
routine seldom fluctuates, who are
punctual in travelling by a certain
train every day in the week, who reach
their offices. barring tie-ups, at a regu-
lar hour and take up their daily grind
and hold to it until the hour of closing.
Many of these men unconsciously get
to know and make friends of people
whose names they never learn They
become attached to localities in a
strange sort of way and do not realize
how strong is the attachment. Here
is the story of one of them into whose
life there has come a change through
moving that startles and surprises
him and throws a quaint light upon
some OF the cityss people.
In the twenty years that / was
downtown" the man said in telling his
experience, 81 was in the habit, wealth
er permitting, of taking walk after
the luncheon hour every day in some
street between City Hall and the Bat
tery. 1 have footed every bit of un-
built ground in that territory. What
marvellous changes have come in those
twenty years! How many signs on
buildings have changed in that time!
How many houses have been pulled
down! How many new ones have gone
up, some Of them towering skyward,
to take the places of the landmarks?
81 got to know the lower end of
town SO well could shut my eyes and
make a mental picture of many of the
blocks and see the names on the build
ings. If I wanted any article, from
shoelaces to anything elaborate, knew
exactly where to get them. If some
particular dish were desired / knew
where it could be served and,just what
it would cost.
"a great city never stands STILL 1t
is as restless as the great deep. But
the man who becomes a part of it
does not think until he gets away from
the part of it where he has done busi-
ness what the changes are. When
began my strolls there were no tun-
nels under the two rivers. In the
years that have drifted away great
bridges have been constructed be-
tween Manhattan and Long Island.
1t does not seem long since 1 used to
hear the restless puff of the coal fed
locomotives of the elevated system,
yet so gradually did the old order pass
that do not distinctly recall when
the present system was Installed.
The changes that took place in
business firms were interesting. Many,
many times 1 have seen the name of
the man who established a trade taken
down and that Of his son or sons take
its place. So frequently were the
same people met in the same place
and at the same hour that we nodded
as we passed, although none of us
knew the name of the nodder.
Not long ago the business with
1Fhich 1 am connected made a jump
uptown. Never until took my traps
uptown had 1 any occasion to walk in
the street where our new building
stands. The first day went out to
luncheon 1 had to search for a res
taurant. 1t seemed odd. I saw peo.
pie never saw before. read sign.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
FAD MAY DIE OF
BULLET WOUNDS
Sylvester Smith, is, Shoots
Walter Jones, IL, with
Revolver at Sedalia.

With two bullets in his body that
were inflicted by sylvester Smith,
aged IS, Walter Jones, a seventeen
year-old lad of sedalia, lies in a
critical condition at the Kessler hos
pital in this city and It is not known
whether he can recover Smith is a
prisoner in the county jail.
The victim was shot with re-
yolver by Smith Saturday near a
spring short distance from sedalia.
One of them recently took rubber
coat and a, pair of oyershoes from
the other and it is believed there
was i'll feeling between them on this
account. Jones was returning from
the spring Saturday when he met
Smith. A few TESTING remarks
passed between them and Smith be-
came enraged. He drew revolver.
commanded Jones to run as he in
tended to shoot him aud then shot
him twice. Smith appeared to be in
a frenzy and fred two or three other
shots, two of them at a brother of
Jones and another at one-leggad
man. but he was caught and held
until constable arrived.
Jones was brought TO the clarks-
burg hospital that evening. Smith
was taken to jail at West Union and
Sunday was brought to the county
jail here. The victim was shot in
the chest and in thigh.
The Jones boy is son of E.. l..
Jones, of sedalia, who is right o.
way man for the Wheeling Gas Con-
pany, and Smith is son of William
Smith, OF the same place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
NlJGKRAKERS
Are Condemned by Taft and
He Praises the Course
of Roosevelt.

ADA, o., June S-President Taft
in an address to the graduating class
of the Ohio Northern University here
today gave a word of advice %
young men and women and discussed
the opportunities and limits TO vari-
Gus professions and business pur-
suits.
Speaking OF journalism. the Pres
ident took occasion to denounce
undertaking and expressed the belief
that the unjust phase of newspaper
activity would soon be thing of the
past. He praised Roosevelt's cru
SADIE against muckrakers in this con
nection.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
DIVIDEND
Of One Hundred Per Cent is
Declared by White Top
Oil Company.

At meeting of the White Top OIL
Company hundred per cent divl-
dend was declared,
The company is composed of welf
known local and Fairmont people.
who own valuable wells in this
county. The No. and No. . on the
Allen farm are both good. the for
mer being one of the LARGEST gushers
yet put down in the field. The vel!
is still holding up TO 200 barrels a
day production.
Well No. 3 is being put down. Ii
is we'll located and 1t is believed that
it too will be a fine paying PROPOSE.
ton. The meeting was called for
the purpose of declaring the dlyt
dend.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
FUSS OVER A GOAT
Results in a Court Trial
and Two Women Are
Fined.

A bitter quarrel between two Pin
nickinnick women over billy goat Of
the common or back yard species, re-
suited in a trial Saturday morning in
Justice Gordon's court. Katrina Pat
sy, an Italian woman, swore out war
rant against Annie Mycr, slavok,
charging her with needlessly and cruz
ely. beating and torturing the goat.
No evidence that the goat had been
hurt was furnished at the hearing but
1t developed that the two women had
been very disorderly to the extent OF
disturbing the peace and tranquility
of the Pinnickinnick settlement the
day preceding the hearing, so the jus
tice fined each woman 81 and costs
for that They paid their fines and
were released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
HIGHLAND SAYS HUBBARD
IS SORRY tie EN TERED RACE

i. ta1tRfS
that new senator would require
years to reach the spnyar tof sco..
and we do not marvel that there has
been an overwhelming demand for
SCOTS return not to mention con.
siderable resentment towards those
who led MIR. Hubbard into making
an assault upon the Wheeling sena..
tor. Ohio county; the home of both
Scott and Hubbard, had primary.
and Scott was endorsed by two to
one vote. Next Marshall county
Clipped in with splendid majority
and then the entire Fourth congress
sional district. 's'-
This was followed by victory for
Scott in the very important county
of Monongalia, which had been
counted on by the Hubbard people.
Not only did Monongalia line up
molly for Scott, but brooke county,
in -Hubbard's own district. deserted
him when it came to the senatorial
decision. AS yet Hubbard has not
carried county and it does not APP
pear that he can carry single coun-
~ in the state, no matter how long
he chooses to keep up the struggle.
With the holdoyer senators and the
instructed legislative candidates
sure of election, Senator Scott is al
ready assured of reelection. but this
does not mean that he will relax his
efforts to make it unanimous as far
as the Republican side of the legis-
lature is concerned"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
PROF. Bennett
Writes a Public Letter in Con.
nection with Prof. R.
M. Fisher.

Prof. c. J. G. Bennett, president pi
the Fairmont State Normal School,
has written the following under date
of June /. 1910. concerning r. NJ.
Fisher:
1t has come to me that Il am re-
ported as being opposed to Prof. R.
NJ. Fisher for county superintendent
of Harrison county. We have all
lived long enough to know how
easily it is to twist. and to put un.
thought-of meanings in anothcr's
statements. However, the fact :
that Prof. Fisher has been warm
friend of mine for twenty years,
and 1t is not likely that should do
anything to hurt his cause. When
was not connected with state
school Ton one occasion when he was
a candidate for the SUPPLEMENTARY
of another county, I felt free to
write public letter in his behalf.
and he made a good officer. He was
energetic, enthusiastic, always on
the lookout for ways of helping his
school, and possessed genial dis
position, which was of much assist
ance to him in working with the
children, teachers and parents.
l am not saying the things to
contrast him with other candidates,
hut in simple justice to an old
friend, whom l wish we'll.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
FIRENtN KILLED
And Many More Overcome by
Noxious Fumes at Ware
house Fire.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Flreman
Timothy Cotter and William Healy
were killed and more than score
We're overcome by sitting fumes in
fighting stubborn warehouse fire
near the North river front today. The
loss is $4,000. A large part of the
contents of the warehouse consisted
of liquor and aniIIne dye, and noxious
fumes from these burning substances
caused firomen to drop BY the dozen.
o''lyby heroic work, rheir-companions
succeeded in saving several .uncon-
sc.eus.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
ORDER Dissolved
As Improperly Granted in One
Case and the Other is
Sustained.

COLUMBUS. O.. June s-Judga
Rogers in a decision handed dowE
today finds the restraining order
prohibiting the Hooking Valley Rail.
way Company from retiring fifteen
million dollars worth of stock not
properly granted and orders it dis
solved. The restraining order Pre-.
hibiting the Hooking Valley. Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Michigan South
ern from voting stock at the annual
of the Kanawha and Michi-
gan was sustained and continued for
ten days for a final hearing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
BOAT IyRNS OVER
And Two Boys Have Narrow
Escape from Drowning
in Blk Greek.

Oscar Woodruff IA, and Patsie
Mano. l., narrowly escaped death by
drowning Friday night in Elk Creek
above the Lowndes mill dam. when a
boat in which they were rowing
turned over and threw them into the
water. The AIano boy swan ashore
hut his companion was caught under
the boat and was unable to help him
self John Hardman and Adam
Pugh, who were attracted to the
scene by Mano's cries, rescued Wood
ruff. The latter was revived after
being rolled upon a barrel,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua.
June William P. Pitthom, an
who laid mines at Blue
fields for the insurgents and was cap
tured by the government troops, will
be tried by court martial.
Pittman was wounded when cap
tufed, it is said as he was engaged
in operating the mechanism through
which the mines exploded. lie for
merly lived lin Boston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

PEKING, June s-consuls at Nan,
king report that native disturbers IN
that cits have assumed an openly
insulting attitude toward foreigners
and defled the walls of the American
consulate in a disgusting manner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. G. June "a
conference Of Democratic senators
held prior TO the meeting Of the Sem
ate today for the purpose OF determine
Ing upon the course to be pursued on
the railroad bin, failed to bring about
any agreement. Some favored voting
for the bill as amended. while others
would not assent to such program.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g.
The government of Peru today indt-
Gated its purpose to withdraw les
army from the Ecuadorean frontier.
This is believed to pave the way for
mediation of the boundary dispute
and will avert war between the two
countries.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
wHALEY ARRESTED.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, June G.
Is S. c. Whaley, under arrest in the
Minvo jail here, Joseph Vending
the missing janitor of the St, Johns
church. of Louisville, KY, who is
wanted for the death Of little Alma
Kellner2 There are people here who
believe that he is.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
: : 4+444+44+4a 444
a REAL GARTER SNAKE.

= GREENWOOD, Del, June a. 1
Z A snake for a garter caused Miss I
+ Olive Harper trouble here. She 1
= was out walking when she step I
: ped on a snake, which enc!rcled 8
: her leg. She screamed with ter 1
Z ror, but her escort hardly dared I
!! remove the reptile from Its deli I
q cate position. when luckily the I
Z young lady solved the problem 1
= by kicking the snake loose
I. 1855 +4++4+ + + + 4. i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09

COLUMBUS, O., June a-wade H.
Ellis, chairman of the Republican
state committee. who is i'll of acute
indigestion is somewhat better, to-
day. The doctor says there are indi-
cations Of gall stones and an opera
ton may he necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-06
TO TAKE PLACES OF
STRIKING SW|TCHMEN
One Thousand Additional Men
for Affected District,

st. Paul, Jan. president Frank T.
Hawley of the Switchmen's union of
North America was informed of a. re
port that 1000 strikebreakers were be.
ing added to those now in the affected
territory in the Northwest His only
comment was: HI e"
Gail right; let them come on"
At the local strike Headquarters
there was no apparent change in the
condition. President Hawley still in.
sists that no men have returned to
work in Butte, Mont, and Great Falls,
and that traffic at the Head of the
Lakes is tied up, with only Is per cent
of the normal force working in Duluth
and practically not wheel turning in
Superior. -.
The local strike leaders are await
ing such action as may be taken in
Washington following the conference
OF Chairman H. B. Perham with Unit
ed States Labor Commissioner Neill
and Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission.