davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
The McNamara Case.
CONTINUED from page one.)

mittee is up against the solid wall
iof economic evolution.
An intellectual battle between the
blest and stauncheSt defendanerS
of the old days of competition and
Judge Gary and his lawyers Is now
going on in Washington, and the
former are no doubt getting, the
worst of 1.-The 2argum ent.s - ~..- :s.sss1s
Every effort that the brilliant
Democratic lawyers on the investi-
eating committee have put forth
to discredit the classification of in
dustry was met with the irrefutable
answer that combination has syste-
matiZed, regulated and increased
production, and has been in line
with economic evolution.
Again and again the upholders of
the middle class tried to point out
that the steel trust had crushed or
absorbed competitors. But every
time Judge Gary cody answered
that these companies had floundered
on the rocks of cut-throat compe-
tition and that combination has in
creased the efficiency and product
ivity of the steel industry.
Asked by Representative Martin
Littleton as to what relief the peo-
pie can have by allowing the trusts
to continue. Gary said that he fav-
ored Government control of all great
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce.
do you feel that we are face to
face with loss of the competition
of the old. and that We must have
a new policy and doctrine?" asked
Littleton
Yes. replied Gary.
IF we have the Government con-
troll you suggest" said Chairman
Stanley. where will be the stopping
place between Government control
and Government ownership"
Judge Gary assured the commit
tee that somewhere stopping place
would be found. so that the present
system could survive. However, the
Democrats on one side and a few
Socialists who We're present on the
other side could not take Gary's
word for it.
Evolution never stops the So
cialists thought.
''Savc Babies. Then Pigs" Berger.
In support of bill authorizing
the establishment OF an experiment
tai milk labratory by the Govern
ment at Washington, Berger said:
AS general proposition. am
in favor of holding the District of
Columbia down as ,ar as apDropri-
ations are concerned. for do not
believe that poor people of New
York. Chicago. ST. Louis and other
cities should be forced to help pay
taxes. which Perry Belmont and
other wealthy men. who make their
homes in Washington. could better
afford to pay
But | am, in favor of this bill
permitting the District to take over
the Straus milk 1abratory. not only
from humanitarian point of view
and as Socialist. but also looking
at 1t from purely business point
OF view. We spend millions of dol
lars learning how best to care for
young pigs. horses. sheep and other
Kinds of animals. We have a great
bureau of animal industry in the
Departments of Agriculture to do
That work Why should not we
have in Washington bureau to
teach mothers how to care for
ba bies? rl.
The amount asked, $500, is
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
PROGRAM.

AS measures calculated to strength
en- the working class in it's fight for
the realization of this ultimate aim.
and to increase it's power of resist
ance against capitalist oppression. We
advocate and pledge ourselves and our
elected officers to the following pro
gram:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
The Truth and
John Ellington
Continued from page one.)

read 1t In your columns and find be-
tween the lines food for reflection.
If not more serious thought The
poem is as follows:
Very respectfully,
FRANK HINI<LE.
John Ellington was leader of
thought in a city proud and
great.
And Billington's busy goose-quill
was pillar i'll the State.
And Billington's fame had borne his
name to the cIuntry's furthest
ends:
with powerful men for friends.
spirit stood by Billington's bed
one bowling night.
And Ellington Lifted a startled head
and stared at The Thing in
White.
Away with you! To the devil with
you!" he gasped. in "a sleepy
dread.
you have sent me taither thous-
and times; I am tired of the
trip it said:
IA thousand times you have heard
me pray for half chance and
the light;
Athousand times you have turned
me away-you shall hear me
out tonight.
Though you waved me away to the
tale tell. I am the Spirit of
TRUTH
A Phantom picture flashed in air
at the foot OF Billington's bed
And Ellington gazed with mild
n T..
his head
He looked at a home of poyerty.
He saw a dying child.
He saw young girl, sunk in shame,
and a mother who never smil-
ed:
a son bowed down and sullen, bear
ing the brand of a thief,
And father hopeless and helpless,
too sodden with rum for grief. |
And over the picture in letters of
fire. want" was the word he
read,
And Billinston scow1cd to the Spir-
1T. What business of mine?"
he said.
He looked and saw, where overtime,
women and children toiled.
I'LL worthless human hands grew
weak and precious goods were
spoiled.
He saw big boss with ug1v evos
threaten a woman there
Whose hollow cheek foretold too
we'll the end of struggle and
LABOR ARGUS. MORRIS
again he looked. and he saw the
death in driven workman's
face,
While hungry man stood waiting
near to enter the empty place.
He turned once more to the Spirit
of Truth, and Bother your
show!'' he said:
Scenes like this are common
enough. What do they mean
RsTNvIWvgaKHKI
Look again" spoke the Spirit Of
truth, and spread before his
"A smiling land of abundance that
stretched to the circling skies,
"A land o'erheaped with richness. a
kingdom of corn and wine.
Where bounty waited. enough for .
all. in forest and field and
mine.
But cunning and craft had seized :
the wealth with greedy talon ,
and claw
And set it aside for their private
gain. and fenCcu it round with
the Law I
Look we'll the Spirit commanded
a threadbarc subject. my shadow
friend. Where is Il story in =
in that?'' {
God pity your stubborn blindness,
man, and forgive you the chance
you miss!
Away VIII your dead traditions: Is
there never story in this, ,
llat Greed would garner the har-
vest, leaving the owner gaunt;
That the servants would sell to the
master and thrive on the mas
tcrS want" s''
Then Ellington spoke of property
rights and of Customs boar a;ir
old.
ana ar"ned his dread of flag blood
red that would rise if the truth
were told
Oh. fool" the Spirit in anguish
cried. must history max it
clear
That yours is the hand that sows
the :eed of the pestilence You
fear?
'Fo~ ages loEs I have striven and
tOl1ed free mankind from, -
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08
APPEAL TO REASON.
GriSard, lkaIlSa.

GFlSitatl, Kansas.
Single Subscription so cents a year
Clubs of 4 or more 40 weeks %
cents.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-08

We also handle Il number OF other
1ull quarts at $1.OO per quart
ALL Minds OF BARREL GOODS,
and YEARS OLD. FROM S.. 90
PER GALLON. Up
WE ALSO HANDLE JAIpOI,TEn
GOODS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
HEALTH PAhTMEVT
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
Bulletin Is Issued on How TO
Make a Cheap Ice
Box.

The city board OF health has issued
bulletin on how to make a cheap Ice box
that can be operated for less than three
cents n day. The bulletin. which Is OF
great value to the parents of babies. fol-
lows;
Secure an ordinary wooden box. 13 by
IS Inches. with a depth OF lib inches.
from your grocer.
In the bottom OF the box place a sub
stantial layer OF sawdust On this set
a tin pail or can. inches in diameter
and high enough to hold q quart bottle Of
milk. Caro- should be taken that the pail
rests on saWdust-not on the wood bot
tom OF box, Around the pail place n
cylinder OF tin n little larger than the
pail, then pack sawdust about the cylin-
der-not between pail and cylinder-up
to top Of the cylinder. On the cover Of
the box nail about fifty LAYERS OF news
paper Set the milk bottle in the pail
and pack broken ice about the bottle. y
refrigerator OF this description will hold
two quart bottles OF milk. or four eight
ounce feeding bottles, II can be operated
for about two cents per day. To prevent
rusting. a little soda may be placed in
the can each day.
The health department recommends the
use of an ice box of the kind described
The little expense involved is nothing as
compared with the cost OF sickness and
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
MURDEROUS IMPULSE
CAUSED KILLING
Section Foreman COnfeSses to
Double Crime, but Claims
responsibility.

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 25.-J, II. VII
son. foreman OF q section crew at Rainier.
confessed today to Prosecuting Attorney
John M. Wilson and Sheriff CASTOR that
he killed Archie Coble and his wife on
tho night of July 10. Coble and his IT.
r-oId bride were found dead in bed In
their little homo at Rainier two weeks
ago.
While confessing the crimes Wilson al
legged he had no recollection OF II. alleg-
ing that on tho night OF the murder ne
was mentally irresponsible.
Wilson was section foreman at Rainier
for six months When John Mulaueen
an aged lunatic, was arrested TOT lht
crime Wilson tried 10 stir UP u moFeihSIil ~
10 lynch him, Later he went OUT 9I @ me
way TO throw suspicion on swan Peter
SON. q 60-year- man VINO mao "oFNeH
In his section gang for day OF Two;
There is no doubt in my mind that
son confessed TO the prosecutor toaaE,
but / have no memory OF going 10 their
home that night. 49,
Two weeks before he had serious uou-
Bile with his wife. he said.
"a week later" nc iold the prosecutor,
II was walking along the railroad track
when | heard a voice say WHY don |
YOU kill somebody, The words KEPT
preying my mind.
'''rhe night before the Cobic murder l
was afraid TO sleep in the section mouse
lest | should murder some OF the men
there So | slept in the tent that night.
I kept worrying all the next day. Mon
day AS soon as / heard they bad iound
the bodies, / was afraid that I had done
Il. ...
when / awakened the morning after
the murder there was blood In my tent.
but thought ! had probably had a nose
bleed"
Wilson IS 35 years old and Canadian
N, Iri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
WILEY TO RECEIVE
MILD REPRIMAND
Indications Are That Famous Pure
Food Expert Will Retain
His Position.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson brought the papers In
the case of DR.. Harvey w, Wiley TO the
White house today. He refused to say
what recommendations he had made TO
the president regarding the charges
against the pure food expert. whose resg-
nation from tho service was recommended
by the personnel board of the department
and by Attorney General Nickersham.
Mr.. Wilson reached the White house
some time before the cabinet meeting and
had an opportunity 10 discuss the Wiley
case with the president before the session
began. He snid he did not know whether
his recommendation would be acceptable
to the president or not. He declared
however that there could be no clash
between him and Mr.. Taft because If ,he
recommendations made today We're rot
agreeable to the president he could
change them. II was inferred from the
tenor OF Mr.. Wilson's remark that the
We're not favorable TO
Mr.. Wiley.
There is every reason to believe. how
ever. that Wiley, at worst, will receive
but mild reprimand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26

To feel strong have good appetite and
digestion sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Btters. the great sys-
TEN tonic and builder.
Itch Itch, Itch,-Scratch. Scratch
Scratch, The more you scratch the worse
the Itch. Try Doan's Ointment. 1t cures
piles. eczema, my skin itching. AL drug
gists sell IL
4 lazy liver leads TO chronic dyspepsia
and const!pation-weal1cns the whole sys-
tenn. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box)
correct the liver, tone the stomach. cure
constipation.
Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily cuts
and bruises. mamma's sore throat. grand
mas lamcness-Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil
the great household remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
STEEL TRUST HAS
ORAL AGREEMENTS
Members Sign No Pledges, but
Keep Up Prices as For
merly.
Continued from Page One.

minimum prices After the association
dissolved, he said, his company prob
ably increased its output, but was econ.
siderate Of others,
Mr.. Huston said that in forming the
association, Charles NJ. Schwab repre-.
seuted tho Carnegie Steel company
Willis L. King, the Jones & Laughlin
company; Thomas j. Burlington, the
Illinois Steel company, and other CON
Germs represented were the Lukens
firm, Crucible Steel Company of Amer.
ica, the Otis Steel company, Tidcwater
Steel company, Worth Brothers com
pany, Central Iron and Steel company
American Steel and Wire company and
the Glasgow Iron company.
EWhere did you before sec this
agreement" asked Representative
Beel of Texas, displaying copy now
of the official record of the inquiry
"When it came from the printer, -
''Who sent it to the prlnterl'
~ did
Mr.. Huston said his company par
ticipated in the discussion leading up
to the agreement and of the orgaDiza.
ton of the association.
He said the purpose was to try to
avoid destructive competition"
"Prior TO that time be explained,
"we had a period of destructive COM
petition, I shall never forget that
time. Common labor was at 90 cents
to 81 day, the price of steel was
down to cent pound, and in selling,
tho value of the ore in the ground was
not taken into consideration at all.
The companies figured only on the cost
of getting the ore ont and manufactur,
ing it. That agreement WAS life
saving measure,
Further admission of the existence
from November ., 1900, to November
1905. of the Steel Plate association,
along lines similar TO the admittedly
illegal pool projected in an agreement,
copies of which were burned IN 1900,
was made by w. C. Moreland of Pitts
burg, secretary Of the firm of Jones &
Laughliu, Ltd. Mr.. Moreland submit
ted m account of his company with
the Steel Plate association and said
his records contained actual figures OF
money paid to Willis l.. King of Pitts
burg, treasurer of the pool. The firm
paid to the pool s24, $50 In 1902 and
| Sl6,32S In 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26

Patrick Conway. the noted bandmaster,
opened his special engagement at the
Lagoon last night playing an excellent
programme to an appreciative audience. In
a quiet manner. Conway led his band
thruogh one selection after another. His
manner was simple, his musicians re-
spending to every nod and gesture bring
ing out perfect harmony in every note.
Mr.. Conway Is proud Of his soloists. six
OF whom he has engaged for this tour.
John Dolan rendered a cornet solo which
brought forth applause and he responded
with an encore.
Mrs Joseph Dunfee. the soprano soloist,
reached Ogden late yesterday afternoon
and was unable 10 appear last night Her
first appearance will be ut the concert
this afternoon, The. first days pro-
gramme was well balanced and to every
number there was an encore. For this
afternoon and evening, Mr.. Conway Will
change his brass band into a symphony
orchestra and a delightful programme
has been arranged, II is as follows:
$3.50 p. NJ.
Overture, Rosamonde .....,e-.. Schubert
Andante from Fifth Symphony. Beethoven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One.

COQC1nueQ from rage Ouo.
that a food product LA
BELED PURE MUST BE
PURE-that a label detin-
ing the qualities of a medi-
cine must be ACCURATE.
If not, punish the manufac-
turer by fine or imprison-
ment or both" -"both" being
the preferable way of hand
ling the man who seeks
money through selling an
unreliable OF an injurious
article.
The sentiment of the
"SQUARE DEAL" not
alone in advertising but in
everything else, is in the air
and the manufacturers and
merchants who still think
that ''white lies" in adver-
tising will be accepted by
the public had better wake
up and change their policy
or their business will suffer.
1t takes a long time for
some people to see or to
heed the handwriting on the
wall, but they are wise who
have determined to heed the
call of the times in spite of
custom that has prevailed
for so many years-a custom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26

that has permitted exagge-
ration and Misrepresentation
on the theory that the peo-
pie look upon it as "Oh,
that's only advertising"
1t will not pay to continue
in the old way-the new
way, which is the right way,
must be adoptd, if success
is to follow.
What is the use of butting
ones head against a stone
wall?
THE PEOPLE WANT
ACCURACY IN TIL E
PRINTED WORD and
they propose to have it; they
want merchandise that gives
them A FAIR RETURN
FOR THEIR MONEY and
they will not buy any other
kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
IURE OPERATOR
|ERIOUSLY BURNED
Prevented Panic in Denver
Show and Saved Many
From Injury.

VT, Solo., July 25.-The coolness
oi moving picture film op-
<chs uowhtown theater this after
M saved panic and injury
f. c. Sutterfeld, was seriously
,re.ric spark set off the films
.tml,efs being prepared for exhibit
ie vaudeville performance was
|;s,5 ~; without giving the alarm,
IN grabbed up the burning, sput-
~ from the table in tho gallery
~, i.ont entrance and rushed into
hss,ns WIN H. Suttorheld's clothing
Tas ~hen he reached the street
Hevaro Hken to q hospital suffering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
AIDED INSURRECTI0N:
FIGHTING FOR LIBERTY

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 25.--Argu-
monts upon the writ of habeas corpus
by which ]. p. Laflln and Samuel A.
Reed who fought with the Mexican in
stIrrcctos in Lower California. hope to
obtain their liberty. were heard today by
Judge Olin Weilborp in the federal court.
Latin and Reed are held on charges
OF murder. arson and robbery, preferred
by the Mexican consul at San Diego.
They claim that they were arrested
merely upon information sworn to by
the consul and declare they should not
have been arrested unless the Mexican
authorities asked their extradition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
FIXING
|R|CE Of SUGAR
basing Agent of Trust Tes-
siaes Before Special
Committee.
DISCRIMINATION
\ AGAINST THE PLANTERS
LESS Fails to Give Saflsfac-
Answers to Several
Questions.

q YORK, July 25.-Hcnry c. Mott
',,ng agent for and n director OF the
u, Sugar Refining company. who
q. trst witness today before the
/, ,nnrressionai committee invesu-
1 ,sa ao-called sugar trust. declared
making purchases o! sugar the
~ never discrim!neted against any
Il never punished" any I.ouisinnn
q for selling sugar TO tho inde-
u rllners. and never arbitrarily
1be purchasing price or sugar,
Mott. who was elected n director
dsath Of II, o. IIavomeycr, said he
Ian OF tho correspondence for Mr..
aver but ais memory was so
<rroua that no could not recall my
4 eorrespondoncc relative TO the &C"
J Of tho Independents,
"A about tho Amsr!can's purchases
.rr In louisiana, Mr., Mott said!
4 raid the New York price lesa tho
a :atc 10 New York, which Is about
"a a hundred pounds
Xott Insisted that IL there had been
MuuTiU hbAAlibA VIZ
"A o. hoycottinE al nay Of them.
/ not baen dono with the knowledge
ont Of tho American Suser Rehn-
Inpany.. ,,
dycn any Of our re.lnorier with n
<nnae,iv OF "a. eco 3ar:e!h 20 limit
5roducu cuon." no said,
roulte nc glyp dyy.rtlonn from time
A 10 reauen o.: sncreaEe their. put-
.potdlng 10 the rtocks on hnaa, the
a and the consumption"
4 Instructions. the wltneGr added.
ven by tho prosld dent.
IA been testified that the price Of
Idgar In th!s country always fol-
the "world price" which Ia an
"a from Hamburg every day, bat
{ett could not explain why tho New
pr.co had been less nllnost daily
he Hamburg nte since the pres
|gestIguuon wns begun. He thought
might he N oyorproductloH In lhls
fetting into the tariff question
nan aerdw!ck sought TO cBtnbllsn
d witness that tho Cuban planter
0t profit by tho diffcrontiul In tho
q tariff The tariff on Cuban sugar
% cents pound Gnd other sugar
Madison reed from the minutes
y entries where the president" wns
lied to Ak the price Of refined
# frequently a. his discretion.
ibese he sought 10 provo that the
an Sugar Refining company prnc-
dictated the price OF sugar In this
q. Mr.. Mott said ne knew nothing
Nils.
D Spreckels was recalled to tho
10 Identify some letters placed !n
q these are the letters" he said,
fefulted in break between my
F and my brothers that lasted hftocn
until flve years ago. when my
eent for me and told me he had
these people all wrong and that
made the mistake OF his llIc."
Committee adjourned 10 meet next
q In WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
ITO be continued.)

Il has been suggested that these ad-
vertistng stories be printed In book
form. I am willing to print them II
there Is sufficient demand for them
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require five volumes Of
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
II you would Ike the five volumes,
please send your name and address to
William O. Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you Will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
sentence COMMITTED.

|6davH ION, July 26.-Prcsident
|lths ttSSlnmuted tS from one year 10
||5fmo,' 'ns sentence of RAYMOND 4,
Var manager OF Kansas city
hlied sy,oonflctsd In 1909 Of using
hs Of S,I.Ts ,h mails to defraud. MAY
exnlo,t .ne officers OF the concern
Is IN 49, nv5 the Two Queens group
|amcrrE,r Eri1ona. Petitions for eyecu-
wijb stated that his only con-
|srtIser .ne concern was writing
's Tor the sale OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Mountain Fire.

SAN RERNARDINO. Cal. July 2o.-A
mountain fire Is sweeping the San Ber-
nardino range tonight, Seventy-ive men
arc fghting it between Little Bear Valiey
and Skyland II is feared the flames may
leap the CANYONS 10 other ranges. IN
which case the damage will be enormous
Many summer homes and camps are III
The path of the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
GlA SENATE WANTS
WLYGAMY AMENDMENT

A fodaA' Ga, July 25.-The C;eorela
celli,a unanimously passed a reso-
4 conass lor an amendment TO the
peamY TO forbid the practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Idney Diseases Are Curable

Wty DI5tdSeS AT6 UUraDIo
certain conditions. The right
ne must be taken before the dis.
'ss progressed too far. Mr.. Perry
man, Dale. Tex, says: "I was
70 bed for four months with kid.
'nd bladder trouble and gall
One bottle Of Foley's Kidney
y cured me we'll and sound. Z"
''r it. schramm'J ohnson, Drugs,
'ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Endorsed by Women's S Clubs,

pubic health department Of the General
Federation OF Womeu's club. the head
quarters OF which are here. announced
today that Il was asking every state
federation 10 indorse the work of Dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Rockefeller Coming West.

CHEYENNE. wyo. July 25,-John u
Rockefeller has made arrangements to
come TO Dcmars Springs. near Cody
Wyo.. for his health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26

Vertical section OF home made milk re-
frigerator, S. sawdust. T. cylinder Of tin
or galvanized iron: c, can or pail. in
which Is placed the milk bottle M. sur
rounded by broken Ice. 1. n. newspapers
nailed TO lid Of case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26

Fig. 2-Horizontal section OF home
made milk refrigerator: NJ. milk bottle; l.,
broken Ice: c. can or pail for holding Ice
T. tin or galvanized iron cylinder TO pre-"
vent sawdust. S, from falling into space
when can is removed for purpose OF
emptying water,
Phillipini Band this afternoon and
evening, Wandamere.