davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

Ten companies of the Illinois
State Guard have been ordered by
Governo Deneen to the Gillespie
and Benlo mining districts to quell
rioting. Italian miners are trying
to prevent Americans from working
in the mines and there has been
much blooGshed. In Ben,o a thou
sand Italian miners armed with
muskets and revolvors and headed by
a band made a demonstration
against the English speaking miners.
A vigilance committee of citizens
has been patrolling the streets and
the soldiers have been sent to help
preserve order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25
VOICE OF
-mA THE ~
p e e
A HOT BRICK.

Hammond March %.
Editor Tines wish you would let
the taxpayers and citizens of Ham
mond know that the case against the
school board or the three hundred and
sixty thousand dollar school building
will be tried next Tuesday. And the
case is being well represented by
Gillett and Crumpaeker | have no
doubt but that we will win Referring
to the article in THE TIMES last night
that Lewis and Kitchen might bring
suit for malicious prosecution. / for
one will say let them go ahead. if they
want to pick up hot brick they will
probably want to let go. Yours truly
CHAS. II. FRIEDRICH.
Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25
DAILY FASHION HINT.

There is no palmer waist than this anc
yet II has the latest novelty in the peas
ant cit of the shoulder, where body and
sleeve are in enc. To make the fitting or
the waist easy a gore is placed under tha
arm in the waist and 1t also follows tho
under side of the sleeve to the very cum
Thus there is no bunch of material under
the arm.
There is a seam down the centre of the
back ard the closing is in the centre of
pieces to cut and ordinary widths of ma
terial Will suffice
Silk. satin, linen, pongee, madras. per-
Gale and other wash materials will be suit
able for this waist.
The pattern 5.1S9 is cut In sizes 90 to A:
inches bust measure Medium size
uuires 21s yards of sc inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the office of this
Taper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25
r A N DO NJ
THINGS s FILINGS

THE hen has begun to cackle about
her laying exploits.
%
TAKES a man with an iron will to
chain peoples attentions.
MIGHT as we'll tell the assessor
the truth, he'll get you anyway.
A SOCIALIST will divide his thirst |
with you, but he won't divide his beer.
MARSHALL is working a day and
a night shift on his presidential can
didacy.
YOU may depend upon it, Alderman
Baukus is abck to nip any little boom
lets nj the bud
GOING to vote on women suffrage
at Carson City, New. What was it
they decided at Reno last summer?
Cd
THERE are two evils we never get
tired of fighting in Greek ice
cream parlors and kids in pool-rooms
ONE of the headlines we will never
see in the papers, Alderman Castle
man Swears off Chewing Battle-Axe."
SOME men make a great ado about
womens clothes. but We never saw a
man pay any attention yet to a dowdy
woman.
AND Europe, since the fuss and
feathers on the border, is calling
loudly for more ships, more guns and
more men
IF Miss Sylvia Parkhurst of England
is going around boosting suffrage for
women on her looks she can't be do
ing very much.
IF the Mexican fuss gave Mr.. Taft
as much trouble as the Indiana pat
ronage muddle, it would be a really
serious matter.
BY all means let the administration
look after the lame ducks,' Let it
also look to the lame ducks for re-
election in 1912.
GUS Grieger says he has returned
from the horrors of the session at
Indianapolis And Gus was one of
the horrors, too.
THE ladies who certainly would
never wear either one are still busy
discussing the pantalon and the
harem-scarem thing.
ANYWAY, whenever we have a
| wedding in these parts. we don't have
to call the whole blooming police
force to keep back the crowd.
MARSHALL says it is utterly alb
| horrent to him ITO be paraded as a
presidential candidate The Gov. is
degenerating into yawper
! WHY do some men throw fit ev-
cry time they read a story about a
womans smoking? Is it any worse
for them to smoke than to drink cock
tails in select restaurants?
| LAFAYETTE Courier has a cartoon
over the caption What Are Most OF
lUs Thinking About Nowadays"
Wondering whether the coal is going
to hold out long enough.
UNDERSTAND the waist line is go
ing to change again in short time
Getting so now that when a man puts
his arm around woman he can't be-
gin to tell where her waist is.
READER wants to know what has
become of the Republican Progress
sive League" Well it is out in the
bushes somewhere, the loneliest thing
that ever came down the pike.
| WHEN some men attend public
gathering they are scared to death fol-
fear that they will be called upon tC
make a speech, and when they are not
called upon, it makes them sore.
"a
NEWSPAPER reports say that eggs
are lower than they have ben in forty
years If restaurant eggs are meant
the report undoubtedly deals with the
lowness in quality, rather than price
100
1T might better become Indiana ed
litors to bawl so vociferously concern
inc Gouafor Oriner if ono cf orIr our
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

JUDGE that a
In
swallow their guilds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25
MR.. KNOTS AND HIS TROUBLES

that
In this instance the ad-
of
troubles
not
ion
Saoonmen ardently
friends
ance
schemes to
conemp
court
What
left service
to serve and
If he ever want o
had troubles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

president
Sa Richard
quoted Hungary there
lotso of his type there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

WHENEVER you read about re-
porter being shocked by a harem
skirt, or any other garment, you can
take it for granted that he is either
fbbing or hasn't been reporter very
long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

PRAISE heaven We note from the
fashion mags that waists and skirts
will button down the front this year
This is the best news we have had for
husbands and hired girls for some
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

THE hen has begun to cackle about
her laying exploits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

AND Europe, since the fuss and
feathers on the border, is calling
loudly for more ships, more guns and
more men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-25

IF Miss Sylvia Parkhurst of England
is going around boosting suffrage for
women on her looks, she can't be do
ing very much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

unousts arc cmbittercd Eventually
they become stronger in uuionlfm. les
disposed TO friendly oyerturcS, and OF
ten they tuTn their attention mainly to
forms Of radical relief.
Usually labor obcys iniupctions. or
foriv-siy issued i'm Massachusetts III
eleven wears in labor cases. in nine IN
stances only was there dlsobedience,
aud in only one of these hy persons
named in thc injunction. But tins Is
not the poin, on which pertinent argn-
ment today turns. 1t is only Since lsoo
that courts in equity have by mcans OF
iuiunciious been SO cncroaching on
Heretofore recognized rights Of labor
that the necessity has arisen TO make
clear the rigbtfnl limits Of the powers
Of Judges SO acting. tontemporaneous-
IL with agitation and inquiry in this re-
spcct. other legal disqualiiicatloDs of la
boz in thc United States have pertofcc
engaged the attention and enlisted the
rcformatory efforts of organized work
men. Consequently the wage carncrs
arc urgently asking questions of the
courts and the lawCivcrs. If Great
Britain can so arrange that trade uniou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

highest efficiency TO the philanthropc
impulses of the community, rather than
to economic readiustment, it serves to
show that intelligent opinion among
those intimately acquainted with needs
affecting the deprived classes is. not
that fault is to be found with organized
labor, but that general disappointment
has been caused through tho backward
ness, and. in prominent eases, perver
sity of the courts.
1t can never be overlooked by labor
that tho struggle in which it is en-
gagged to obtain full exercise of its
rights is one running through the ages
aud yet but in part completed Every
step Of its progress has been dis
puted by power iutreuched, not only
in privilege but in the law. as pro
nounccd by the courts, Almost in
variably judges have persopified the
dominant social force Of the time. In
this country, the hope is not in vain,
the final power is to be in its edu~
Gated masses, enlightened as to com
mon rights, faithful 70 broad concep-
tions Of Justice with law-makipg suffi-
ciently pliable to advance with pro-
gressive social and economic condl
lions, and with courts and the people
in mutual confidence,
Copyright. 1911, by r. S Ridsdale.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Kinslcy Development company, cor,
poration Of Utah. Location Of prmclpat
place OF business, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors. held on the 18th
day of October. 1911. an assessment OF
was levied on the capital stock Of The
corporation, payable on November 20.
lali. to n. A, Dunyon, treasurer OF the
company. room 7c1, Mcintyre building,
South Main street. Salt Lake city, Utah-
Any stock upon (which this assessment
may remain unpaid ON November ~;
I91l will be delinquent and advertised
for sale al public auction. ana unless
payment Is made before. Will be sold on
the 1ith day OF December. 1911; 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, together WIN
tic cost OF advertisIng and expense OF
snie y. a. DUNYON. Secretary.
office. 7et Mcintyre Building South
Main Street. Salt Lake city, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

last institution TO awaken to the great
est Of all modern problems TO lndl-
cato how the attitude Of the courts
with respect To this problem IS re-
aardcd by the leaders of most con
servatiyc movement, this excerpt from
an editorial in "Thc Survey may aid:
"Those who feel that they have a
grievance aaginst the courts be,
cause of their attitude on social and
economic questions may choose
among several lines of action. One
is to educate the Judges on the par
ticular questions in which they arc IN
tercsted Another Is to seek, through
the recall and similar means, TO keep
Tie courts in harmony with public
sentiment. still another is TO remove
from the courts the power TO in
terpret statutes and to determine their
constitutionality, leaving the former
function to some adminisira rativc depart
mcnt. and the latter, as i'll England, To
the legislature,
When consideration Of such scntr
mcnts and such propositions Is seri-
ouslY given in magazine of fore.
most standing in the circles whose first
aim is TO systematlzc and give the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

know them. and 10 That extent. driven I
TO IN extremity. they may disobev = |
court : orders. When labor Official, |
defending as in duty bound the rights
al ihe members of his organization Us
citI2'ns, makes The declaration that IL
court ShonId cnIou him from doing
something he had u legal. constitution,
81. and moral right io do. he would y,o-
late the injunction. he is actually M
holding the law and showing his re.
GARD Tor what is to be the final action
oj tho higher courts When he declares
before The country that he will utter
his deliberate and conscientious thought
through speech or in print hc is posi.
tive he Is within his constitutional
right. ~ has legal opinions in fortifv.
ing number" 10 thc effect that no court
can i"rbId his uitering his thoughts.
though naturally he cyrccis 10 abide
by the consequences Of his sncakino or
publishing IN so doing. He pits his con
ccptton Of fundamental social prin-
cIplc against that of ihc lower courts.
conhI"nt that the Judgment of The
higher courts and certain that the iudp.
lncnt of time, will be on his side.
organized labor asks this country 10.
day To lay down the limitations Of The.
courts IN the matter of iniuurfiops i'm
labor ffspUtrs. II wishes to know where
II stands with regard TO points contin.
nallv romlng NJ in judicial ipjnnctions.
II wants to get rid Of the burden OF 90
| ing mp again and again TO the higher
! courts to have inhibltions eliminated
from lnlDnctions that have been re-.
peatcdiy adiudgcd a beyond the pow
crs OF courts 10 issue. Labor officials
nowadays on reading u fresh iniuuc-
iiou- probably drawn up by an employ
er' s attorney and merely signed bv tic
Judge, can themselves blue pcnriI off
the clauses which n higher court viii dc.
clare null and void. But meantime.
during 2 formal hearing or appeal. la
Dor VIII have lost its rightfuI position
IN the lmpending dispute. It's oppo-
nents VIII have euioved the unfair ;sl
vantage OF using a court us their aid.
To organized labor. tie imperfections
IN court work. only some Of which have
been referred 10, form "A greater oh.
sthelc to reaching industrial peace than
the strength NJ the union 5 opponents
IN disputes. II the employers defcat u
strike, the union sees the cause of its
t-bacll to be in the labor market OF
IN it's own defects, or other obvious
cnusc which time may remedy. But il
the courts defeat a strike. the. employ
crs gain only n respite and both th.
employees engaged and their fellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

days and nights every year to meet the
needs OF all classes of men,
The religious work of the institution
is conducted so as not to cmbarrass any
man Any self,rcspecting man or boy
may Join without regard To church
membership or creed Fifteen Bible
classes have been scheduled for differ
cut hours and days each week, thus
making it possible for any person de-
string it 10 get in q class Meetings
are held at 4 o'clock every Sunday
afternoon. with good music aud good
addresses,
Employment Bureau.
Besides it's moral. mental and ply
steal training. the Y. NJ. c. A. is In Il
sense u clearing house for those seek
ing employment and those seeking en-
ploTees. Business men regularly apply
to the institution for young men, know
ing that n young man recommended by
the y. NJ G. a. is the sort of employee
tho intelligent business man of today
desires to secure. \ day seldom passes
without the general secretary, Mr.
Wright, finding a good position for
some young man or q young man for
some good position.
With the building in such splendid
condition and the outlook SO encour
aging. the management has decided TO
hold ''open house. October 26. Every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
JOHN MITCHELL ARTICLES No 5

funds arc protected from lc2all1ed raids
in consequence of labor disputes, it
seems reasonable 10 look for similar pro
lection III onr country, ~ ncEetlug
during y lock- out az strike * rccog-
uized ms legal by the United States SUI
Iucmc cunrt. il might be grounds for
prohibiting a city council from passing
an ordinance forhidding it, If the men
Of conspicuous legal capabilities who
compose the judiciary committee of the
national house OF representatives can
frame n bill defining conspiracy and
taking away from the courts the power
TO issue in.unctions against unions act
ing bv orderly methods in furthcrauce
of q labor dispute. why cannot such
bill become law and be observed by
the courts? Ii compensation to work
mon for in jurics sustained in the course
of employment can be adopted as an IN
dustrial principle by the other great
nations of the earth. it is a strange
commentary on our national intellectual
status il our people tolerate legal OBJ
staclcs TO its enforcement here. lf or
ganizers of the prolctarlat, preaching
doctrines suhsersive of its government
can hold meetings everywhere in The
German empire, il ought to he made n
| certainty that our trade union organ
| izcrs, teach ng principles strictly IN ac-
cordance with the constitution and the
| y
dcred ont Of Pennsylvania or West VT
ginia mining or iron manufacturing, di''-
tricts by sberjifs or constahes. If laws
| limiting the hours of labor for women
are held to be constitutional in one
state, it onght to be taken for granted
though it cannot-that similar laws
should be constitutional in other states.
Now. on all the points thus brought up-
der our observation. the demand arises
for The establishment Of foundation
principles in the statutes, 10 be consis
| tently observed and uniformly admins
tered by the public officials. Who can
rightly blame labor Cor decrying the
defects of the laws that fail TO extend
to il the protection gwen in other coun'
tries: Is there any reasonable basis Tor
wonder that labor >s.eTtajus projects OF
itself directly influencing the Law
through its vo!es2
Labor is not Listening to the voice OF
anarchy. IL would replace the pres
) eut anarchy bv stable laws. For bet
ter or worse. il would have the qucs
: tions affecting labor which will not
down. and which have bafflcd om
; legislatures and our courts. answered
definitely. ono way Of another, for Ql
against labor's convictions.
] The bench IN America has been tht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Phoebe Metals Mining company Frin-
cipal place OF business. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that az a meet
Ing of the board OF directors held on
Monday. October o. 1911. an assessment
of one-half (h) cent per share was levied
npon the capital stock OF the corpora
rion. payable TO {. A. Cook, secretary
and treasurer. on or before NovemSe=
90. 1911. at his office. 402 Felt building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on November 20, 1ei1s
will he delinquent and advertised Tor
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold On De-
cember Ii. 1911. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment. together with tho cost OF
advertising and expense OF sale.
c. A. COOK.
Secretary Of said company: office 4oe
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

many or as few evenings each week ss
conditions make desirable.
H. Some subjects not taught else
whore between Denver and the Paciilc
coast.
L.. \ building with other privileges
aud advantages not Offered clseWncre
in this region.
In the country as whojc only one
bov in three finishes the eighth grade,
one in one hundred ihe high school ana
only one In one thousand the univcr-
sitv. There arc in the country iour
million bows fourteen TO twenty years
Of age. wasting from one 10 three Years,
NOT fitting themselves for any definite
vocation. Meeting, as it docs. the needs
Of these boys not getting the desiraoie
training elsewhere, tho Y. NJ. c. \. IS
reaching more boys and young men nt
ihe age when they have energy 10
..lotD than any other medium, and IL
is for that reason that institution com
mcrds itself TO men Of Judgment every
where and merits and secures ther
continued support.
Religious Work.
Tho Y. NJ c. a. has adopted the
field OF cvery-day life as It's own and
the religion Of better service, better
living and higher thinking. as contrast
ed with the oue.day religion. 1t Is a
character building plant. working 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

new magazines 10 the list, new gvm-
repairs and other changes and additions
poccssarv 10 put the building IN splcn-
did condition physically.
As evidence That the money has been
well spent. new members are coming in
every dav and old members, w no had
dropped out temporarily. are renewing
their membership. The gymnasium
classes have opened up with larger at
tendance than ever before and the edu-
cational work IN the evening school has
n largo list Of sub iects provided with
The best instructors that can be secured
in tho city.
School Features.
The Y. NJ. G. a. school is ono TO
which pupils arc not "seUt;H they
"go' No other institution IN nc re
gion offers 50 widc ran"c of uhiccts
for instruction in the evening, Of men
who work in the dav iimc. The y
NJ. G. 4. Offers, as does no other in
stitution. u combined instruction III
mental. moral and physical well being
The saIesmapship, advertising and card
writing schools. admittedly. have NO
rival in this region, and 10 these cX
cclleut features has been added 4 course
in commercial cartooning
The list OF instructors this season IN
the evening school iucudes J. Fred An
dcrsou. A. w Brown. H. u. Fitch. 4
| o. Gnndalc. Joseph lIowarth. T.. j. Lii
/ leuauist, r. Il, LYMAN, VI. G.. Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
IN stitution Is
Placed in
Splendid Con
Hilton Largely
Is Result Of
Keyser
Donation--
Many New
Members Are
Being Added
fo the Rolls

4 6OKE. and more the business
NH world is demanding character as
NN well as ability from those who
seek TO enter it aud win sue
;ess. In recognition o. this coalition.
he Y. NJ. C. \. is making 4 feature of
tharacier building in conjunction Nlth
5usiness training, so that 1T Is TO-DAY
acknowledged TO be orc of the great
sst builders Of character and ability
Known TO mankind.
Y Salt Lake CITY has ever shown dis
positiou 10 build Zip It's y, NJ. {. ~.
The city s more prominent hn3uc!crs.
As we'll rs the citizens generally have
not failed 10 como forward in support
of the local institution in lis time Of
need. not once bat often. and IL has
been made very clear that they arc
willing 10 conc forward again when
NECESSARY.
The only thought tha; has found cI.
prcsslon has heen that in the conduct
of the Institution the citizens should
hsve in return for their support the
value of their monev-thc value Of
Their money in equipped institu-
'tion 50 handled as ia give fullest f7ui-
'flOn Ib IHf lbfdN bd'h Nl Tue ' w. y.
a. movement Assured of that. there
|prohably will never come time when
the local institution VIII. lack the gen
Irral support necessary 20 bcst results in
u. NJ. q. \. work.
Keyssr's Devotion.
il Largely through the recent donation
of Aaron keyser OF salt Lake City. the
local Institution is now IN better ply
Hca coalition than ever before. Mr..
kevser S offer. made several months
ago. FIRST took ,hc form OF promise
10 give $4,000 or condition that ihc
mortgage on the property be lifted. but
after a loan Of 100000 for three Yca rs
.nf 8 per cent had been arranged in the
.'cast and the local directors with few
.Iotber men uuderwrote tho interest for
fhe threc-y ear period. MIR. keyser de.
.cided that il would be a good idea Ia
put The building IN frst-rlass condition
l8nd agreed 10 furnish the money for
that purpose. This action resulted il
tho rewjrng % the entire building. In,
'Jpaintnr and decora ting Of the interior
lfbe repairing and improvement Of tb,
plumbing, the replacement of the foo
tof the swimming pool. the renoyatint
Iof all sleeping rooms. the addition o
Inew rugs and needed furniture. the i'm
,proyement Of the ventilating system
tho rearraugcment 10 greater adyantag
Il6f the reading room, the addition o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works.
al i1lt.. o..

Office Of the Board Of Public Works.
Salt Lake City Oct. II, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until o'clock p. m. FRIDAY.
November 8. 1911. for constructing curb
and gutter and pavement In paving ex-
tension No. 6s Fifth East street from
Third 10 Ninth South streets. according
10 plans OH file IN the city engineers
office.
INSTRUCTIONS 10 bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
board of public works or the city engi-
neer, for which a deposit of Eve (s5) dol
lars IS required.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids
By order of the Board OF Public Works.
II, g. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
n1s67