davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
NO FUNERAL FEE
FOR FORMER DOCTOR

MEXICo. Mo, oct. lO.-A jury In the
,rohata court here according 10 ver-
dct filed today, decided that II was nH-
lawful for a physician who is also n
preacher 10 charge for preaching MS pa
tents funeral IL he dies.
Or r. NJ, Shoush attended Mrs; Susa n
Parks during her Illness. When she died
he preached the funeral, Then lie maus
ont a statement of MS services. which
contained the item $50 for preaching
the funeral"
A. S. Paulls. administrators OF the es-
tate objected TO the charge, and Judge
" w Bolts of the probate court called
In n Jury 10 decide the question, Ihe
Jury deducted the $40 from the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
C.. FREEMAN

The mail brought me the
other day news of a very
UNUSUAL ADVERTIS-
ING CONTRACT signed by
w. III. Britain, President
and Manager of the j. NJ.
HIGH CO., Atlanta, Ga,
and by Mr.. +, A. Browne,
advertising manager OF this
firm.
The clause in the contract
that attracted my attention
was this;
'It is further mutually agreed
between the two parties that moth
(Continued on Page Six.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS
TO TAKE A BRIDE

LITTLE ROCK, ARR. Oct 1o.-An-
nouncemcnt was mad. In this city today
OF the approaching marriage OF Inilel
States Senator jefferson Davis and MISS
i.ela Carter OF Ozark Ark.
The ceremony will take place at OzaNk
Thursday, Senator Davis VIII leave win
his bride Immediately after TIC ceremony
for an extended trip on the Pacinc coast,
senator Davis IS a widower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
PASSENGERS LEAP
FROM BURNING SHIP

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. lo.-The small
wooden steamer Perdita was burned To
the waters edge today two miles from
Port Ludlow, The twenty members
oi the crew and the two passengers were
obliged Ia leap overheard, and clupg 10
pieces OF wrcckagc nearly All hour before
launches picked them up. The Perdita
WAS owned by the Inland Navigation
company and was valued at $4,000. Sine
piled between Seattle and Port Town
send carrying freight and passengers for
the Ssnnll WAY ports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
MORMON CONVERTS
COME FROM ENGLAND
Ia Thc Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct, 1o-A party OF OF
s,ty-two Mormons all Britons, nave
resched Montreal by the steamer Vic, We,
,n,In1 and are now on their way To salt
Lake City. Most OF them arc recent con ,,iid
49, denied that there is now any
polHeamy T@T% Connected With their rnth ~, And q
ono Of them said: ''In England We pupnsn
o,,' m ofTcr cf G 9000 reward TO any one VINO
on Oh St.coyer such q union in the church
since the manifesto was Issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
LABOR LEADERS ARE
AGAIN ON TRIAL

WASHINGTON Oct. 1o.-Thc con-
rampt proceedings against President
r;ompers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison OF the American FED.
Grafton OF Labor for alleged violation or
an order OF the District OF Columbia SUI
preme court were begun anew today.
The committee q prosecutors appoint
ed to examine into the case Joined fesues
with the labor leaders answers filed sew
ernl weeks ago. Justice Wright OF that
court Is expected to appoint chancerL
examiner Friday TO take testimony OF
both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
RATS TURN ON GAS,
FAMILY NEAR DEATH

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. lo.-Rats
turned OH a gas cock In the Kitchen stove
and nearly aaphyXialcd Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Helm and their daughter Char
lotte at Morris Cove last night. Only the
fact that the family slept in rooms some
distance away with their windows open
saved the Heips from death. They are
Ia q serous condition today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
ARE KILLED
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT

pES MONIES. Ia. Oct. lo.-Cievcland
Mnrjer. aged %. and II. Wailqulst- 35,
met death In 81 peculiar manner last night
;vhile riding IN automobile Win rour
Conventions 1t tx believed the car In
which they were riding struck rough
nlaca I'm the road. causing the t~o occu,
,,rt.s Of tho back seat To lurch forward
and strike their heads against the back
OF the front scat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
REQUIRE JURORS TO
SAMPLE CHAMPAGNE

CINCINNATI Oct 1o.-Charsed with Win
aaeidinr which Is champagne" and pro
yided With six bottles OF me ,.trIi T,ne court mr.,
in..hs tolay retired 10 deliberate, On tholr
dccisinn the future OF American chain
uagnc rests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
SALT WATER VOYAGE
MADE BY PRESIDENT
Monotony of Train Tour |:
Varied by Sail Over
Puget Sound.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Executive Leaves Today for
Southwestern Washington
and Oregon Points.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA

TACOMA, Oct 1O.-Prcsidcnt Taft
irip today by sailing across Puget sound
from Seattle to the Bremerton navy yard
and from Brcmerton 10 Tacoma. Tonight
the president spoke in the armory here
and he viii leave tomorrow for south
western Washington and Oregon, TINS
is his second consecutive night ashore.
but the private ear will be occupied
again tomorrow.
The presidents party was taken from
Seattle to Bremcrton in fast sonno
steamer loaded with bunting and bearing
the presidents flag Rear Admiral Col
man, comma u6ant Of the yard: and his
aide We're an the wharf at Seattle ano
made the trip over. There WAS niue
breeze and 10 sea, and the san across
was unevcntfu
Passes Battleship oregon.
old battleship Oregon, lying snug be-
tween the St Louis and the Pennsyl-
vania. which lowered high above her.
All three were in the gray paint OF war
but their guns were unnamed and silent.
Thousands of tackles in dark blue
manned the rails Of the vessels in the
yards and the bugles gave the presidsn-
tlal salute, As Mr.. TAFT stepped ashore
the usual twenty-one guns was fired
from a shore battery, and as he boarded
again the steamer for Tacoma the salute
doomed out once more
At Bremerton Mr.. Taft spoke briefly to
crowd of more than a thousand per-
sons He inspected the new dry dock III
course of construction therc-the larges'
in the world, the officers told MIN. lr
Tacoma the president was taken for ar
automobile ride through the business
streets and was we'll received. He was
the guest OF the city at dinner and spoke
at the ar1nory later
Discussed Peace and Arbitration.
AT the armory the president discussed
peace and arbitration, and his appeal iol
support OF the treaties with Great Brit
ain and France. now pending in the sen
ntc met with Il quick response.
At the dinner at the Tacoma hotel Mr.
Taft spoke In humorous vein of the
periIs of his trip UP Mount Rainier las
Sunday lie gained the immediate ap'
proval Of his auditors by declaring tha
hc always thought OF the mountain bS
It's old Indian namc--Mount Tacoma, oi
the mountain that was god.
Following his experience with the muo
near the 6000-foot level. Mr. Taft said
he WAS going home deeply impressed
Sith the necessity FOR the construction oI
better roads by the government, Hc a'sC
took cogn!zance OF the protest by tho
Tacoma Ministerial alliance against lis
SUNDAY trip 10 the noun tain. by saying
that he hoped a some future line tf
ascend the mountain '.on week-d
over a road sixteen feet In width.
The general laughter over this remarE
was heightened when ono OF the diners
assured the president that he could 'gc
up any old time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
SECRETARY FISHER
GOES TO CAPITAL

cIrrAGo. Oct. io.-With his voice still
husky from "A minor operation on NE
,i,roat Walter l.. Fisher. secretary oi tne
!sul,,oi, with MS family, LEFT todny TOT
I,,eII3r Iv,,asILjnctnn. Beyond saving his, forth
comIne report on the Aisskan ~ s''IlnyIo Fgsher
nT,i,ued Ia discuss the document
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Investigate Doath of Newlywad.

CHICAGO Oct. Io.-rhe death TODAY
of Adolph Erogh by taking carbolic acid,
three days after his marriage. is being
Investigated by the police. BY his death,
his brd. OF three days became Il widow
for .he second time in two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
TWO MORE BODIES
FOUND AT AUSTIN

hcd,es recovered from the ruins OF the
Hooded community today makes total
of siXty-six deaths the result Of the
breakIng OF the Bnylcss Pulp and Paper
conpanv's dam OH Scptembcr 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
! at Tobruk.

-, yet. l0.--The advance guard
i.sl'an army Of Occupation Ian l.
,ay at Tobrpk, on the northeast t.
~ 'ast ~, OF Tripoli, 900 miles east
WY Wy of Tripoli and scvcDty.fve
brI se OF The Egyptian frontier.
n'n - Que Of the eateways TO the
FiD,s ana best part Of the Turkish
ana that section Of Tripoli
~ Me Italians particularly covct,
s,a. a, Thus is, begun the occuph.
JJper on the accomplishment OF
,is;u ;Sspends ltaly's willingness to
,1In Proposals.
4 a,eer .ee part OF The Italian cxpedI-
/k;,s s'ni al sea. closely guarded by
ppa Many transports carving
,lSas lSs Of soldiers Sailed last night
h,s svs Will leave tomorrow.
,ots:s otsa:s1leatiou between Tripoli and
ue sue world has been restored.
,"y, the Turkish minister al
',urV accepted the ministry oi
dnairs in the Turkish cabinet
"elJ.Nued on Paon TWo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
|er Heavy Loss.

y Italian guns were well placed.
.lhe Turks were met with heavy
!lfry and rifle FIRE, to which they
"a with equal energy. Ii was moon
and the feet turned the search
on the contending forces. When
engagement was at its height, the
-shlps al cruisers joined in with
mailer batteries, directing the
Z 10 cover the Italian front and
more than an hour the firing on
was continuous, but about 2
II It ceased The Turks retired In
oider, although it is reported they
PEA heavy loss.
other BODY of Turks tried TO turn
isallan eastern flank, but without
s The Italian casualties were
meet pursued the retreatine
with a heavy shell ere until {
rs In the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
; Loot Tripoli,

nFoLl; Oct. 1n.-The lootipg 10y the
which occurred after the bonn
tsnl and the disordcrlv Hight Of tne
a Sss 10 great extent the WorE
Ii'nlnals left in prison. who beat
me doors and escaped. Tho loot
ae clean sweep of tho vail
.nc public buildings, barra ckS and
@ Nothing was left but the bare
'hg q great litter Of official docu-
Z Even doors and windows were
~ and the powder ma gazincs pill
Turks appear 10 have had pnor-
supplies OF ammunition, guns.
sna proJeclilrs. Quantities OF pow
NJ |nddirloees and shells havc been re-
~ ana Inc Italians have blown mp
<1ss powder magazines. Iootcrs
tcaptured.
uI loot arc visible on all sides In
E.spnsruous attire worn by miserable
A. ana ana ragged native children. who
< ns' Time IN their lives arc able
HI, ,ooo's: feZcs and nur clothes.
,isb ,, un summer uniforms Of the
lhe curions sights OF The town
oldaprdrenc" OF the Turkish police
|lls,Isns' VINO have been enrolled In
Fms |'r" service. all clad In Turkish
-lpyInan and wearing Turkish arms. ac.
i,ae The Italian governor and
|kzs sciais and aiding the Italian
!es'ore oracr and arrest GRIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
.,adron Surprises Flotilla
|Retllrning From lonian
Sea and Destroys
Three Vessels.
TANS FORCES TRY
TO RETAKE TRIPOLl
ks Night Attack on The
aptured Town, but Are
/ Repulsed With a
Heavy Loss.

|ONDON, Oct. 10.-A dis
patch to d London news
agency from Pera says the
Sish torpedo boats Tokat, Ha-
\ Abad. Alpagut and Antalli,
"A returning from the 1onlan
were surprised by an Italian
adron near Mytilene, Octo-
Lsmart engagement followed
Three torpedo boats were Sc
M damaged and sunk, The
th escaped by hosting a for
flag.
b Attempt to Recapture Town
NP0L1, Oct, 10.-Thc Turks ap-
nly 10 not intend TO abandon Tri-
10 the Italians without further re-
|ee. For several days horsemen
been reconnoltcring in the yicin-
y Italian outposts. Several times
Ight they have been discovered by
|searchlights Of the warships and
\ drove them back into the hills.
tpnt | o'clock this morning about
hTmkish troops with field guns
discovered advancing IN two col
with the evident intention of re-
hnng the town. A large body Of
PES marched with the troops, and
'biel a formidable array. The
pa commander, however. had IN in
ZION that such an attempt probably
9 be made. and his men were pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

''le'nued Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

Continued on Page Six.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
to get ahead in this world
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
BRITISH RAILWAY CLERKS.
Low Wage Condition Becoming Unbear-
able Among Clerical Employees OF
Transportation Lines.

Employees of railways in Great Britain.
in clerical departments. are urging an
Increase in wage and bettered condi-
tions.
In view OF the fact that there are IL
900 men employed in railway offices, and
also that theer are 10000 railway share
holders and a large number of the gen.
eral public Interested in railway mat
ters, the Railway Clerks association
has issued some Interesting facts and
figures in pamphlet. entitled The Life
of the Railway Clerk" 1t gives a brief
description OF the main conditions of en-
ployment in the Offices of British rail
way companies. and plea for higher
scale OF wages for all grades OF railway
clerical workers. The salaries paid on
some OF the principal railways are
quoted. and they work out at a very low
rate, indeed, ranging from s5.25 TO $3.50
per week. the average being s6.T0.
The rate OF pay OF railway clerks, COM
pared with that earned by postoffice
clerks. is much lower. and it is con-
tended that with the higher cost of liv-
ing the difficulties of married railway
clerk has greatly increased. A. G. Walk
den. the general secretary, says his asso-
citation now contains over $50 branches
and upwards OF 1900 members. and 1t
has been Instrumental in obtaining re-
dress in the matter OF unpaid Sunday
duty from nearly all the principal rail-
way companies. II will also be recol-
lected that Mr.. Goulding recently intro
duced a bill into the house of commons
to secure for every clerk iand station
MASTERY employed by railway company
Sunday rest or free and uninterrupted
rest day of "a hours in each week
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
FEDERATED RAILROAD TRADES.
victimizing Of Employees Causes cessa-
tion Of Work on Pittsbura Division.

Before making this reduction in
force, however, we desire to have an ex-
preston from our laborers as to whether
or not they are members of labor organ
izations, or whether it is their intention
to join one of the labor organizations
now being organized in this vicinity. In
this reduction of force to live within our
allotment 1t is our intention to first lay
of the men who are members Of the or
ganization. or who propose to join the
organization. Advise us not later than
Monday afternoon the answer OF your
men to the question, Are you member
of a labor organization; if SO. what? Is
1t your intention to join one of the labor
organizations now being organized in
this vicinity? w. T. Hanley."
The above was addressed to all fore
men of the Pennsylvania lines in Penn
sylvania, and is the fundamental cause
for 1000 employees in the shops on the
Pittsburg division leaving their employ
ment. Since the men commenced organ
izing in February the company have been
picking men OF every day for the sole
reason of their membership in labor or
ganizations. Numerous conferences have
been held between representatives OF the
men and the officials Of the road, but
the railway officials have stubbornly re-
fused to give any consideration what
ever to the grievances OF their empioses-
The feeling has been growing in the
minds of all the men that this action on
the part of the company was arbitrary,
and also believing that their turn to be
discharged might come at any moment
added another element of restlessness
which eliminated in spontaneous deci-
sion to cease work. Added to the many
arbitrary acts was statement attributed
to Superintendent Morrow, who is quoted
as saying:
That owing to the late rulings OF the
interstate commerce commission the
company had to be very careful about
handholts and gradirons, ETC.. and that
1t was impossible for an old man to
climb on the roof or under the cars and
to attend closely to that work. and that
consequently they had to dispose of the
older employees and get younger men
who were more active and better capa-
BILE of performing the work satisfac-
torily." Some of the men laid on as too
old were only sc years of age
Another attempt is to be made to ad-
Just the grievances with the company,
but If it fails indications point to the
trouble spreading and involving the en-
tire system
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
WOMEN AND UNION LABEL.

The Duluth Labor World, in speaking
OF women's power with the union label.
SAYS:
If every woman connected directly OF
Indirectly with the trade union move
ment, either through being wage-earner
herself, or by father, husband, brother or
son being aftiliated with some one of the
various organized crafts, fully under
stood or, realized the almost unlimited
power within her grasp to help lift the
heavy yoke OF industrial oppression from
the thousands upon thousands of our
weary, ill-paid down-trodden workers,
she would unhesitatingly rise to meet the
occasion and help create the demand for
the union label.
The label is a certification that the
article has been made in sanitary work
shop and not handled by persons having
any Infectious or transmissable disease,
that it has not been made in a sweat
shop-the breeding places of tuberculo-
sis and many other equally fatal diseases
which may be easily transmitted to pur-
chasers OF sweatshops and prison-made
clothing.
American women who believe in the
law of love and kindness. should remem-
ber they are prime factors through
whose instrumentality thousands of toll
ing struggling lives could be made
briehter. the true standard of home es-
tablished with better conditions. human
ly uplifted and the evils of child labor
abolished.
Certainly no greater mission work
confronts the American woman today
than the union label movement.
No stronger contrasts of right and
wrong can be found in any field of work
than among the wage-earner and Ameri-
can employers today, and there is no
available force of greater power for
bringing about speedy and rightful ad-
justment than American women taking
up the cause of the union label
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
A woRkMAN's PRAYER.

Lord, help me at my humble job today.
For. honestly, I'd like to be like Him,
Who was a carpenter, an earned His pay
BY workin' hard an tryin' not to skim.
Most ey'ry fellow tries his best to quit
a little mite before tn whistle blows;
But anything He done, He finished it
Or so think tn Bible story goes.
Lord, help me at my humble job today.
get SO sick O. just tn same old thing.
II only could find some other way
For stickin -pow'r's tn simple prayer
bring,
T. hang right to it, like bulldog pup,
A-w histlin' like | never cared blame,
Say. l need You or / can't keep it up.
For without You my job don't go tn
same.
Lord help me at my humble job today,
Tn foreman thinks I'm nothin' but a
dog;
An with that tongue he's always gettin'
gay
Say, | could lay him fiatter'n a log.
But He-the Carpenter-was meek an
mild,
An when they cursed He knew just
how to wait.
I'm tryin' hard t be-like Him-Your
child.
Ny notion is-Your walkin' delegate.
ROSCOE GILMORE STOTT.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
RecALcIrRAN1 unloN,sT.
Refused to Pay Assessment Levied by
His Organization TO Defray Expense
for Labor Representation.

Washington-A British trade union
journal makes timely comment on
Osborne. the union member who refused
to pay the assessment levied by his
union to defray its share toward main
tanning members in parliament, and
whom 1t will be remembered carried the
matter to the courts. Osborne's repre-
hensible act is condemned by the great
body of unionists in Great Britain, as 1t
should. The comment follows:
Our friend" and fellow trade unionist
Osborne is again top dog. His execu-
tive council expelled him after Offering
him and a few more like him the cop
pers he had paid for labor representa-
ton. They also closed the branch OF
which he was a member. Osborne ap-
pealed. The first court said the execu-
tive council was quite within its right
The second court has reversed that de-
cision Now the case goes to the lords,
and meantime Osborne gets costs of the
two courts below. and again he may put
his tongue in his cheek till "the lords"
decide Osborne Will go down to poster
ity as one who made strenuous efforts
to strangle our new hope. the labor
party. and he will appear as ridiculous
to us in years to come as King Chanute
waving his scepter and commanding the
rising ocean to so back.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
"A CALL TO Duty

A pamphlet has been issued and dis
tributed in Great Britain explaining the
situation In Nova Scotia The coal min.
crs Of that country are urged to remain
away from Springhill. N. s. The emigra-
tion once states there is no change. and
and that the strike has been on for over
20 months The miners are fghting for
the recognition OF their union. for a
wage scale agreement and for the pay
ment Of coal per ton instead of per box
and for fair docking system.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
MERCHANTS AND UNIONS.

There is one reason if no other why
business men, especially merchants,
should favor union labor in preference
to cheap, non-union labor, and that rea-
son is II labor is poorly paid the wage
Garner will have no money to spend with
the merchant
Every business man knows, if he stops
to think, that the retail houses depend
upon the wage earners for 80 per cent.
of their trade. II he had to depend upon
the trade of the rich for his support, the
retail merchant would stand a small
chance of succeeding.
II the working people are prosperous,
the merchant thrives from their trade (;
and when the workingman's wages are
cut down, it takes just that much cash
from the till of the business man and
Just that much comfort from the cottage
ireside
Is that not sufficient reason why the
business men in this country should sup
port and encourage the great masses of
organized labor?
The union men in this country are not
SO blind or deaf that they do not know
their friends They know the sentiment
and attitude of every business man of
any prominence, and a careless or slight
ing remark made against organized labor
finds its way into the meeting place of
the toiling masses as fast as one spoken
in its favor
Union men are the champions of right
and justice, and they have the manhood
to resist oppression from those who
would sap from them, drop by drop. the
children.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-11
LABOR comm'rTEe>HgARINes.

The labor committee of the house of
representatives was called to meet in
pursuance OF resolution referred to 1t
calling for an Investigation into an EFF
cheney" system. President Gompers.
James O'Connell of the Machinists and
N. p. Atlas. representing the workmen
at the Rock Island. ILL.,, arsenal, appeared
and made arguments against the system
and in favor OF thorough investigation
by the labor committee.