davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
WILL NOT VIOLATE
: |V|NE HOUR LAW
Merchants to Arrange Hours
of Clerks to Meet Legal
Requirements.

The impression gained by many that
the "nine-hour law will be generally vio-
lated II department stores and larger
firms keep open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings to accommodate be-
lated Christmas shoppers is entirely false,
according TO declarations made yesterday
by leading merchants of the city. II is
asserted by them that the stores have
been placed in false light on the sub
iect by indiscriminate persons who have
jumped at conclusions without knowing
the plans and arrangements OF the mer-
chants.
Recently report was circulated, with
clared, 10 the effect that salesgirls and
clerks would be retained on duty at the
different stores throughout the usual
working day and late into the night as
we'll on the three days at the close OF
the week. Ii was said that the closing
hour would be 0 o'clock Thursday and
Friday evenings, and that the stores
night on Saturday.
This report. il Is declared. has caused
no little stir among department store
criticism unjustiy upon the merchants
The rumor reached the county attor-
ney's office and the state bureau OF i'm
migration, labor and statistics last week,
resulting in emphatic announcements that
any case of mine hour" violation would
be energetically prosecuted,
Merchants yesterday explained that those
in their employ would be divided into
sroups and worked in shifts Of nine hours
each. The increase In working forces
and additional help during the holiday
season make this plan possible. 1t ia
declared that the merchants have no In =
tention OF violating the law, and a num-
ber of prominent officials OF The big
stores Yesterday asserted that any re-
port o. impression that they would get
around, the "ninc-hour" statute is ut
tcrly false.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
FIVE COMPLAINTS
AGAINST ELDREDGE

In FIVE separate complaints issued by
the county attorneys office J. j. Ed
redge ia charged with receiving stolen
property. The complaining witness is
different In each case and the offenscs
are different. They are as follows:
Receiving fourteen hair switches
valued at 500, the property OF +. NJ
friedman, July 81: T.. NJ. Friedman com
planning witness.
Receiving six razors and twenty four
pocket knives. valued at S3S. the prom
erty OF Stewart Burton e. Co.. Scptcr!i-
ber !: Christopher Burton, Jr.. complain
ing witness
Receiving hardware valued at SIS from
Merrell Lumber company. October Is: j.
Francis Merrcli. complaining witness
Receiving hardware and clothes valued
ar $500 property or 9. ~. hampton com
pany; G. II. hampton complaining wit
ness
Receiving clothes and suitcascs. prop
erty OF Baron COMPANY. October q: Fred
Harris. complaining witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
LOOKS LIKE TEDDY, +"
SAYS ". J. SHEALY
Salt Lake Man Discusses Po-
litical Conditions in the
East.

William j. Shealv of the Shcaiy Safe
e Vault company returned yesterday
from a six weeks business trip TO New
York and other eastern centers. Mr.
shealv said he noted some Improvement
in general business conditions
The all-absorbnG question of general
discussion. though. was national politics.
he said.
Among many Republicans with whom
/ talked there was sentiment that cir
cumstanccs would yet force Roosevelt 10
be n candidate for president. There is
lot OF talk about Taft and La Toilette
on the surface. but behind it all was toe
impression that the talkcr was at heart
for Roosevelt; / found a strong La Fol-
lette expression at Chicago, but in New
York his following is not 30 strong,
with either raft or La Toilette as
the Republican nominee, II was my OBJ
scrVatlon that the Republicans we're not
so hopeful OF the result. MANY manufac-
turers and big business men favor Roose- .
Welt as the man who would have the best
show Of election
Among the Democrats. Governor Will
son seems To nave strong lead in the
race for the Democratic nomination.
Many Republicans conccde that he might
dcfeat either Taft or La Toilette. but
would stand no show against Roosevelt" )"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Open for business all day Sunday,
December 21. Huddart Floral Co.. 80
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
SOCIALIST PARTY
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

~ the regular meeting or the eXccu-
tive committee OF tho Socialist party.
held December 10 q committee prepared
resnluttnns of confidence In connection
With the death OF Mrs Henri w. Law
rerce; The resolutions follow.
" nereas. our esteemed comradc
, cnry W. Lawrence has suffered a sad
bereavement In The death OF his beloved
wife be u
''Resoly ed Ths; the members OF the
Socialist locsi of salt Lake CITY extend
q" TonTadc Lawrence and HE family their
profound sympathy IN the iuss of ono 30
tuic and noble. aud be IL further
'fsssoIvcJ That n r,ny az tiress roso
iuuouF he sent - Comrsde Lawrence and
= copy Ia each az tho daily newspapers
"f The city. with request for pubiica-
lion. and that thev bn spread on fhe
minutes - the Socialist local
JAMES \. SMITH
u y. pAVIS
"C'nfnustffec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
OF WORLD
TO HOLD CARNIVAL

Deserct camp 406, Woodmen OF the
World. viii hold a Christmas carnival
this afternoon and evening in Eagles
hall In the afternoon, from . 10 s, at
the lodge hall, 300 or more children Of
the Woodmcn arc invited 10 n Christmas
tree, which will be beautifully decorate d
and loaded With presents. Refreshments
will he served by the ladies and there
will be several musical selections and
cblidrens fancy dances. In the evening
the camp will give a dance and banquet
TO the members of the order and their
guests. The degree team. IN uniform.
will represent the camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Mrs. Mary sainsbury poad.

Airc. Mary y. SsinshEry. AGED - wears.
p ff ~ Thomas 5ainshUr., 40 Yves; Sec
cni South street. died yesterday morning
~ = n. s. hospital ~ The result OF an
tprFhtion Tor gall stones Mrs SANS
bury Iwas born Ia England and came to
u Lake fourteen years ago She -
sHTfiNed by a husband and eight chill
drcn The sons nre Edward George
Thomas. Zen. Bert and Wilfrcd. The
daughters arc Er1iiy. I.avIna and T<Iiib
all of this CITY. Tho funeral win b. held
Friaay afternoon ~ O'Clock from the
SS'cnie"niii warl meeting house Friends
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Take Body to Los Angeles.

The body of John w. Black. ~ -ears
OF age employed a miner at the Last
Chance mine at bingham who died while
he vas being brought 70 Salt Lake for
medical treatment, vas taken 10 Los
Angeles last night for burial. Black vas
fatally Injured SUNDAY morning by tho un-
expected explosion OF a missed hole :"
His eresisht was totally DESTROYED and
ne was otherwise painfully bruised ard
burned, He was being brought 10 a. local
hospital on Denver e. Rio Grande train
when be dicd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
RETAIL MERCHANTS
HOLD A MEETING

The salt Lake Retail Merchants asso-
citation held its regular meeting at the
Atlas lodge last night, +. III Weight
presiding. The usual routine business
was attended 10 and matters or impor-
tancc discussed. IL was the last meet
ing of the year.
The FIRST meeting OF he new wear will
be held the first Wednesday in January.
when this years reports will be heard
and The nov Officers elsctcd for 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
{ Utterly Wretcaed
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found,

Miss Minerva RemiDgsr. Upper Bern,
Pa, rrites: For several years ] had
nervous prostration, and vas utterly
wretched. ] lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else, / took many rem
edies. but obtained no relief until L
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
TO gain ~ once. Am now cured
Pure. rich blood makes good, strong
nerves. and this is why Hoods Sarss-
psrills. which puriflss aud enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous dtseases-
Get Il today in usual LIQUID form Or
ehocolated tablets called SarSatabss
The oasis., 1911-05-06
Nouns the loss of Her Father.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Ethel Harrison, teacher in the Nogales public school, received by telegraph the sad information of the death of her father, Mir. J. P. Harrison. at the family home, near O'Brien, Texas, on the afternoon of the day named. Deceased was a native of Alabama, where he had lived many years before going to Texas; and at the time of his death he was in his fifty-ninth year. He had been in feeble health a number of months. and his demise was not unexpected He leaves a widow and family of grown sons and daughters, of whom the lady so we'll known in Nogales is the eldest. She visited her home a couple of months ago summoned by a message that her father was dying; but he rallied from that attack. In her sad affiiction Miss Harrison is extended the heartfelt sympathy of wide circle of friends.
The oasis., 1911-05-06
In The Ditch.

The passenger train from Tuc- son, due at Nogales a $40 Tuesday evening was dllched near Tubac hy striking bull that ventured upon he track ahead of he train about 100 yards south of the station. The accident threw the locomotive off the rails and uron its side in the ditch, deraiing the mail car. Fire man Weiehllty was rjured in the back, but he was not hut seriously. The mail car was derailtd also. A locomotive was sent from Tucson 10 the scene of the accident, and it got the track cleared so it brought the train into Nogales about half past seven Wednesday, morning.
The oasis., 1911-05-06
Why Should They?

The Raymond & Whitcomb Ex- cursion Company is one of the recognized transportation inslitu. lions of the country. During many years the company has organized and conducted excursions from Boston, New York and other East. ern cities to the Pacific Coast, Mexico, Florida, etc., and the Ray.
The oasis., 1911-05-06
Whole No. 938

mond & Whi;comb personally con- uucIed excurelons are paIrOnized anhualIy by thousands of well 10 do people They are con-idtred authority upon d Il matters relating 10 passenger aIhc, and many con templaIlng mak kng tours go 10 them fUr lntoi nation regarding routes, for tlckels, for Pullman ac. communications. etc. From the very authoritative posllion hey occupy they should make every fort to- ward convtllng information that + accurate; anu they should avoid all eenlblance oi discrimination against localities.
 Yet since lhe first of January lhtie have aIl,en two cases in which The Ray & Whilcomb people have la keu occasion to slam Nogaler good and hand. In March d couple of gentlemen from Boston visited the hne city, stopping If at ucson while en ruue 10 Caifor- hIa, coming up here anu remaining d week before continuing their journey. N hen preparing for their tup they went to the Raymond & Nhltcomb people, as they do al- ways when contemplating such tours, "lo get the rgh. steer" 10 procure tickets, Pullman sections, etc. They made 1t known that they wished 10 op en route and visit Nogales They were told that from Tucson to Nogales they would have to take an automobile or 8roplame AS there was no rail- way connections" Upon reaching Tucson the genl men were sur prlsed to find they could come to Nogales by rail, and in Pullman car.
 The other instance transpired only last week. A lady living in Boston d bout 10 go 10, California, desirous of visiting her brother in, Nogales en route, went 10 tbe Ray mond X Whilcomb people and made known her wishes. She was advised to cut out he trip to No- gales "as he place is dangerous to stay in on account of the revolu- tionary troubles"
 It would be very pertinent should he Nogales Board of Trade address he Raymond & Whitcomb office in Boston letter of inquiry with regard 10 these matters, and learn if possible why that concern feels incumbent to slam Nogales whenever opportunity presents. The reputation for reliability they have acquired and should protect ought 10 guard them against perpe- trating such injuslicts as those in 1 la. o,., | .. l.
The oasis., 1911-05-06

been remodeled or improved abroad so ss to increase their value.
 Presidents of lhe United States must not deduct the one hundred dollar exemption from the value of their wearing apparel or other articles obtained abroad by pur- chase or otherwise. Such deduc- lions will be made by customs officers.
 "Nonresidents of the United States are entitled to bring iu free of duty only such articles as are in the nature of personal adornment, i, toilet articles, and similar personal effects actually accompanying the passenger and necessary and ap- propriate for his or her wear and use for the purpose of he journey and present comfort and conven- fence, and are not intended for other persons nor for sale.
 "Household effects of persons or families from foreign countries will be admitted free of duty if actually used abroad by them not less than one year, and not intended for any other person nor for sale.
 Articles intended for other per sons, for use in business, and house. hold effects, must be so declared.
 All cigars and cigarettes must be declared, and are not included within the one hundred dollars exemption. Each passenger is en- titled to bring in, free of duty and internal revenue tax, either 50 cigars or 300 cigarettes.
 Ladies travelling alone should state the fact in their declarations and entries in order that an ex- peditious examination of their bag gage may be made.
 The exact nun Der of pieces of baggage. including all trunks, val ises, boxes, packages and hand bags of all description accompany ing the passenger, must be stated in the declaration"
 United States Consuls, A. V. Dye at Nogales, Sonora; Louis Hostetter at Hermosillo; and R. s. Alger at Mazatlan, Sinaloa; and Consular Agents, c. D. Taylor at Guaymas, and Marion s. Mac Carthy at Alamos, have supply of the two forms to be used in de claration of effects at American custom houses and will be pleased to assist travellers with all infor- nation desired as to the manner oi making expeditions entry at the frontier or ocean ports.
The oasis., 1911-05-06
THE cuADALaJARA END.
Southern Pacific to Advance Nine
 Miles.
[Guadalajara Tim( s.l

GuadAlalAra Timts.
 For the better accommoda ion of the mines under opeIall by Americans In he west end of the Hostolipaqulllu district of Jali-cu, tue Southern Pacific RAilroad of Mexico is making arrangement. to extend it, track from Magdalena station to d neW station to be known as La Qaemada, nine miles west of the present. terminus. SIX klIometers of lhe track are already laid west of Magddlena and the grade Is all completed to La Que. mada. It only requires the lay ing of approximately eight kllumetere more track and switch or two to begin operating trains. Sufficient track material is on hand to build the extension in a few d ys and an order from Vice President Epes Randolph. of Tucson, is exported next week to put construction train and crew to work.
 La Grenada station will he twelve miles distant from Fl Favor camp, which Is contiguous to the MoIoloa and { asados mines, and which will be in comfortable communication over a good wagon road, opened by EI Favor Mining C CDmpany last winter. From La Quemada to HoSlotipaquillo is about five miles. The new station will be the closest railroad point to the mines of the Hosto district. from the fact that the Southern Pacihc's present plans contemplate tuln soulhward from that station to secure favorable grade through the difficult cafion country be- tween Jalisco and Topic. Just when the company will begin construc tion west of La Quemada is problem atical. Until the end of the year, at least, the work in Topic east, ward will Dc suspended at Puga, a few miles north of the city of Topic.
 The extension of the Southern Pacific to La Quemada is due largely to the efforts of MakPever Brothers, the New York operators who are responsible for the organ izalion of El Favor and EI Mirador mining companies, assisted ny w. c. Brown, president of lhe New York Central, who is financial 1 ly interested in the Makeever com panies MT. Brown put the advar- tages of he eNlension up to PIesi- dent Robert 5. Lovett of the South ern Pacific in an attractive light and Mir. LOvett and Vice President Randolph became convinced after a brief vestigation that new busi ness would be secured for the road, as we'll as affording assistance in the development of the Hostoti. paquillo camps, and promised Mir. Brown that steps would be taken immediately to lay the necessary track and erect station buildings. The estimated cost of the extension is $100000 gold.
The oasis., 1911-05-06
U. S. CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
New Rulings That Will Interest Amsrl-
 can Travellers.


 cans and O hers travelling into the United States is contained in re cent circulars received at the United States consula,es and con suar agencies throughout Mexico. It will he of profit to passengers bound for the States to cut the new regulations out and keep them al hand for reference. Extracts from them follow:
 The customs laws and regula tions require an examination of all baggage and effects of passengers arriving in the United States from foreign countries. Before such ex- animation can take place passen- gers are required by law to state what articles they are bringing with them that were obtained abroad. This information must be given upon forms provided for that purpose, which are entitled Bag gage Declaration and Entry
 Passengers should observe that there are two forms of declarations one for residents and the other for nonre>idenls.
 For purposes of administration, passengers are divided into two classes, as follows:
 II. Nonresidents of the United States.
 "2. Residents of the United States.
 The division cf passengers into nonresidpnts and residents in no. vie effects citizenship.
 "Nonresidents are actual resi- dents of other countries, and per. sons who have been abroad for two years or more who elect to declare as nonresidents.
 Residents are all persons who have resided in the United States and who have been abroad less than two years.
 Residents of the United States must declare all wearing apparel jewelry and other articles used or unused, on their persons, or in their baggage, which have been obtained abroad by purchase or otherwise, with the foreign cost or value If the same.
 They shall state as well all wearing apparel, jewelry or other articles taken out of the United States, which have been remodeled or improved while abroad so as to increase their value, the said state ment Is to include cost of such i'm pavement.
 If the articles so declared are for others, or to be used in business or for sale, these facts should be stated In the declaration.
 Tn the case of minors, the ex- emption of $l00 worth articles ob- tained abroad is restricted to such articles as are for bona Aide use of such minor.
 Use does not exempt from duty wearing apparel or other articles obtained abroad, but due allowance will be made by appraising officers Tor wear or depreciation.
 Whenever practicable, passen- gers should present the original ftcelpted bills for all foreign pur- Chasqs.
 Residents of the United States may bring with them, free of duty, all wearing apparel and other per s0nal effects taken by them out of 'ne United States which have not
The oasis., 1911-05-06

Don't miss seeing The New Min. ister at the Lyiid Thuisday lit ht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28

Never was a martyr more loudly &C., claimed by sympathizers, never was q popular hero given a more sincere dem- onstration, and never was pastor given warmer hand shake, than was Parson A. Hawkins of the Twenty-third Street Baptist church, colored, yesterday after noon when he was turned out of jail.
 The doors of the prison swung open, and the portly parson who had been in- carcerated in the county jail following his arrest on a charge of carrying con cealed weapons, stepped forth unhumil- iated into the arms of his people gath cred there the feminine element of whom fell upon his neck and wept for joy.
 According to the parsons version of the affair, he had been dining out yester- day with one of the good sisters of his congregation, Barabara Phillips by name, at her residence on Avenue c. A sumptuous board had been cleared away and the parson was rocking in an easy chair deeply occupied in the passages of scripture, all unaware of prosecuting enemies.
 He had in his possession a pistol, com monly known as a bulldog, and this was the cause of all his trouble. The off cers of the law got wind of the parsons weapon and swooped down on his other wise inviolable person. Soon after the good shepherd had been borne away, the flock set up their lamentations and fol- lowed in the direction of their leader.
 The jail was surrounded by the entire of the parson who await
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Yukeoma Says Heap
 Too Much Schools"

Washington, March 27.--Chief Yukeoma, g thin, dried-up looking little Hopi Indian from the Moquri reservation in Arizona, clad in the trappings of his tribe, ap- peared at the White House today and made a plea to President Taft on behalf of several hundred of his tribesmen to be left alone. The aged little Indians speech was interpreted to the President as fo- lows:
 'Oh, great White Father, my people want to live as in the days of old, before the pale face took from us the land that was ours. We don't want schools and school teachers. We want to be let alone to live as we wish to roam free without the white man always there to tell us what we can do and what we cannot do ?
 Yukeoma's beady little black eyes were sadder than ever when he left the White House, for the President told him that the schools could not be abolished and that the school teachers must continue their work on the Indian reservations. It Is said the majority of the Hopis arc in favor of education and the compulsory attendance of the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
DELIVERED OUT OF BONDAGE

ed his release. In the meantime bonds- men had been secured and he was de- livered from the darkness of the dungeon and came forth into the beauteous light of the sun amid a nightly exclamation from his poole.
 About a dozen of the "sstren' made for the parson all at the same time, and fairly lifted him off his feet. One grabbet him around the neck, another about the waist and another about the knees, and still others swung on with might and main. The protestations of the parson against such a scene were smothered. Finally he was rescued with difficulty from his joyous people and taken away in the buggy of one of the deacons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
RUNAWAY HORSE
 INJURIES LADIES Prominent Cullman Women Suffer Dangerous
 Wounds

Cullman, March 27-(Special.3-Mrs z. A. Bowling and Mrs. Russell, two very prominent ladies of Cullman came very near meeting instant death in Cullman Sunday afternoon, when a horse that they were driving to a surry became frightened by the branches of trees scraping over the top of the surry.
 The surry was turned over and Mrs. Russell was dra gged several yards by the horse going at fast rate. Both ladies received severe injuries about the head and face. Mrs. Bowling suf- fered a broken arm, while Mrs. Rus sell has a broken arm and badly in- jured neck. Mrs. Bowling Is the wife of the Rev. z. A. Bowling, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city.