davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
|nrts With Public Will.

~ ls In direct conflict with the
VII, recently emphatically eS-
,iat Increased expenses OF car
saould be met by Increased ef-
"A o. operation and not by increase
|s'Eht rates. y
<so's,ntn-That no form of physical ex-
"oh Or personal record shall be re-
1enles TO the companies the
every citizen 10 require OF per-
.sulerine his services evidences oi
shcF, good character and health
prNes the companies OF all pro.
nnaer the fellow servant laws oi
'salh-That II forces nfc reduced
|,ss' are to Indicate who shah be
would embarrass the company
H. 10 increase efficiency b. rio
|h,s |rVive OF Inefficient employees
lhst no employee belonging
aUou be discharged without
ot the employees committee,
would require the company In
M W meet committee represent
ms Graz lsmcn. which committed
aVcEinncc To a general com
r. al craftsmen OF all lines o.
system
taisa e. e. heguin. president of th'
/ lnsss Shop Employees OF thc Harri'
|Rr,v, wh%i shown the statement b!
&. sehnlS, declared he Was con
snam W. spIlc Of tho statement. tha
fsnasSs or The shop employees woui'
may change this at
- c s anih. "whcT he discovers iha
|5 tsn' OF the shopmen are stand
g ue federation"
q ,hosseu II refusal meant fed
pW"'i would strike. M. Regui'
s,n Federation mus, hc recognized
|Gln'' pack up On that Issue. w
tst LOT recognition and II we IL
r,rbr,,. well. that up 10 MI
ma y. He has time 10 change hi
IA We believe he win set rocog
@deration."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Agreed to Buy Gun.

Paul. | want you 10 buy me single
barre,cd shotgun.' l said, All right. He
took me home in the machine ana gave
,vc 60 To nav for the gun and cents
Tor cartridges. lie told me 10 call M
n girl for hlm-Mrs. Flsher-and tell her
he would bc around for his wife'5 dress.
called up Mrs. Fisher ana told her
Previous testimony had been given To
show that Bculah Blnford was known as
when did YOU buy the gum the Wit
t0,, SATURDAY.. about i:30 o'clock"
The witness then described In detou
b,s nurchnsc OF the weapon, and con
tinucd. a., ~
took Il to pieces and wrapped II up. a
hoy wrote ms name on piece OF paper.
wen; home and ate supper and thcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
ID Breed Trouble.

would place the employees of all
renind q demand made by any one
and would encourage unreasona BILE
Is not likely 10 be made by In
NJ crafts.
l!Flh-The restriction Of the num-
4 APPRENTICES.
would deny TO American boys
opportunity 10 learn trades.
ln-A fiat increase Of Z ccnls per
lof al mechanics. apprentices and
an average for the entire shop
~ per cent. and n reduction ol
and other demands averaging IL
:ent additional
southern Pacific is now paying
wages than any other railroad In
pnl'ed States and has increased the
III shop crafts l2s per cent In
1st five years.
'h-The abollshlng OF piece. pre- :
or bonus systems. shop foreman
% 10 flllsd by promotion from
~ federated euplovpcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
RED CROSS AND MNAMARA
STAMPS UNDER THE BAN

,c11rNGTON. Aug. 2s.-An o.
,,., w,ill eIiminntc, from the mails npsS
,i,,,', ,i,n' tbe Red Cross stamps arc we
McNamara defense fund aainH Stamps; ;siSe" nyS"V
on 'ps 's.,cJ today by Postmaster SnnerH
Hitchcock. .,.,rs an letters wa
forbidden ,,,.,,,. In handling The
nr Trom nartlcular localities has prr,
nxnn,Iencrd by the postal au'hor,t,h"es W
occount OF the increasing use VI aa"'
atnnlpS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN III
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

From Atlantic City comes
the following letter:
LAS per the suggestion made In
several of your Advertising Talks,
we tried, by advertising, to right
public. wrong, and the results
so far have been very good.
Cordially yours,
GROVE & STEWART"
1t seems that there has
been some trouble about
automobile licenses OF visl-
tors in the state Of New Jer-
sey, and a protest was made
Continued on Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Special 10 The Tribune.
N ORTLAND. Or, Aug. 2s.-William
IL j. Burns. head Of the Burns De-
tcctive agency. who is in Port
Il land Investigating graft charges.
announced today that he Is going
IN fcw days to Seattle and from thcr,
TO Salt Lake. where he Will do some
investigating OF the dynainiting OF the
Hotel Utah and other dcnrcdations In
which labor people arc suspected. Mr..
Burns says he expects to connect the
dynamiting OF the hotel with series
of similar cases over the coun-
try, and will use the information at the
Mcnamara trial In Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
|[LLS WHY THE
||DEDS REFUSE
/ THEIR ASSENT
H,,s Kruttschnitt Enumer-
hes in Detail Demands
Made by the Federated
Shopmen.
Tvs COMPLIANCE
MOULD MEAN CHAOS
klares Southern Pacific Is
bV Paying Higher Wages
Than Any Other Road
in the Country.

Ian FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-That the
rran.Ing OF the demands OF the fed
\ sntion Of shop employees of the
/ Hartman lines would mean chaos.
,hal II would abridce OF deprive the
-ratIon OF the ability 10 fulfill the
4, imposed upon them hy the law,
ihat The officers deliberately so be-
~ their trusts az 10 agree to SUCH
arrangement would be universally
|,mned hy public opinion. was the
-usnt made tonight by Julius Krutt :
'fl vice president and director OF
ulenance and operation OF the Har-
d roads.
Kruttscinitt took up In detail the
cas for refusing the demands OF the
raIed shopmen. saying:
'Desc are The reasons why VIC decline
.Irender 10 m irresponsible commit
q federated employees. representing
gy small portion Of the public. trusts
Hsd 10 US by the entire public and
|ve will not concedc 10 such a COM
Z The right To dictate whether we
or shall not tulhll for %. 600, 900 of
n In seventeen siates the duties
=, rrsscrihcd by law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Savannah In Darkness.

AUGUSTA. Ga. aug. 2S.mrassengerSS IS, as%sM MHa S
W, aon,nyn from the storm was not so
s.rS, aSS in ihat city as was first feared
The , rrcntesi injury TO The city Is In n,Cs oe-
iHE .r, ~ ,y,,rkarc among houses along
n ,h. waterfront has been extensive Ts,e. Ts,e.
VA r,,c and tc!cgrnphtc wires and poles
are down over the om eityih yihIpiiness piih,c is at a
dows broken and a" business
The electric lighting plant and power
house was damaged last nleh' @ ann ar,. airc
city In in dnrl'nc3. no s''ee' co.'s
L., oDcrQt lon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
nsnds Of Employees.

he employees demands are substan-
d as follows:
OF the shop en-
"a ,ederntion.
|'erstoforc Issues arising with a ma :
III. boiicrnnker. blacksmith or sheet
y worker were taken up with his as
1lss Of that craft. When not sue
||nlly adjusted. strikes OF that craft
! Iollowea. but they were not serious
ID u prevent the roads performing
cublic services for which they were
E|A Under the change proposed an
d On a small system road III Louis"
night. stop all shop work through
IN system by rohuirinR members to
Ln California. Oregon. Washington
<sraska.
Ennd-5iIl present. or future cn-
ts,shail Join the Federated Associn-
within thirty days
~ means the discharge Of all en-
II Who will not join or an abso-
d closed shop.
-lin-That the company agree that
fal settlement OF differences shau
1iih federated committee repre-
"a all Ave crnfts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
~ MEN WILL
|rNFORCE DEMAN ND

htien on the part Of the South
y sn,Iyoi company 10 meet the demands
for or"..oyecs throughout tho Paci1c
Mi 'sner wages and the estan-
b me cight-hoUr day VIII re-"
"a IiKe on the Hartman system
zh rp",pn Expressed last night by
zsr ~. haywood, labor leader and
b as,nano arrived In this city yes
'r6,dIn.' noon from CaIilornia.
lf mass IN Mr.. Haywood. the de-
e by the railway oinploycos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Intent of Law.

Judge Ritchie said that the latent Of
the liquor law was apparent and The rea-
son for the clause requiring tho sigma
lures OF FIVE resident freehcl0ers was
obvious. Tho phrase resident freehold
crs." he said was not meaningless and
was not TO he disregarded. put 10 oe en-
forced. except where literal construction
would defeat the object OF the act
The Judge spoke OF three different In.
tcrpretations OF resident fTecholders
contended for One was that the person
rnust be a resident OF tho voting district
and that his freehold must be situate
within the district. another that the sig
natures must be those OF residents OF the
voting districts who owned properly
either within or without the district; ana
the third that the signatures must %
those OF frseholders who lived either ~iin-
in or without the district.
-rbe cn,r, decided that any one or
these interpretations might be accepted
hv the court In district 81 he pointed
out Il was practically impossible 10 COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Duty of Recorder.

order the application hled Joseph Llpp-
man. II. G.. Broom and y <. Fowler ap-
peared In behalf OF the saloon men. At
the conclusion OF their argument the
court held that as the application on
tho face OF II had five sIgners 10 the
certificate OF recommendation and III"
bond had been approved by the city
council. the law had been apparently
compiled with and the application should
he iled.
The court held that the duty of the
city recorder was not jo look into ihe
matter as TO whether OF not The signrrs
were actually resident freeholders. but
II the form of the application were COR
rect and tho bond had been approved.
and on the face OF II the application WAS
apparently proper. IL WAS his duty TO ~"
the application with the district court,
the merits OF the application and the
correctness OF the facts set forth 10 be
determined al a hearing on the appliCn-
tion before the court. The court then
considered that the application under
discussion had been properly fled.
BY special request. the hearing on the
application was had with reference 10
the signatures on the application. The
license was to be- effective In district 81
and all OF the sjgncrs OF the certificate
and freeholders OF district 50. although
all were freeholders In the district.
After the attorneys had argued in favor
of a liberal construction TO the phras"
resident freehoidcrs,' Judge Ritchie
quoted from Kents Commentaries:
I'm the exposition OF statute the M
tention OF the lawmaker Will prevail over
the strict letter. When the words arc
not explicit the Intention IS 10 be col
lecteJ from the context; from the occa-
sion and necessity OF the law from the
mischief felt. and the remedy In view;
and the intention is to be taken or pre-
surned according TO what is consonant
with reason and good discretion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Judge Ritchie Gives Broad
Interpretation to Law Re-
quiring Signatures of
Freeholders.
HELPS SALOONMEN
OUT OF PREDICAMENT
Retail Dealers Take Test
Case Before the Bench
and Come Away
Satisfied.
HHE saloon controversy Is settled
H Judge NJ. l.. Richie rescued the
saloonkeepers from their dilemma

'uue' VI. -. hitcnic rescued the
saloonkeepers from their dilemma
by a ruling which VIII easily make
IL possible for all repursb BILE persons
VINO apply for n license to comply with
me Terms OF the law as interpreted by
Judge Richie
The problem was how sixty-eight sa-
loonkeepers whose applications FOR re-
heWa! OF licenses were returned because
they tailed to conform 20 the literal pro-
Visions of the law which requires that
certificate OF recommendation signed
by nve resident freeholders OF the voting
district In which the license is 10 ba ef-
fective accompany the application.
Slxty-eight applications for licenses
were returned To the applicants Satur-
GAY because the applications were Insult
hciont in that the signers were not bona
itdc resident freeholders of the district.
IL developed that In district s. there
were 40 few resident frceholders that II
was impossible for the ssloonkecpers TO
obtain the requisite number
y committee OF saloonkcepcrs yestsr-
application of Fred kuster for a license
In district "a. where the greatest paucity
OF resident frecholders exists. After tho
application Of Mr.. kuster was returned
10 him by the city recorder hn acted on
the advice OF the counsel for the saloon
men and took u 10 The district court
himself TO DC fled Margaret Zane Wit
cher. county clerk. declined To receive
the application because it did not come
through the city recorders Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Snsinued on PaRo Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Continued on Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

.sn1TY and integrity backed
.ood advertising will win
...ss in any line of business,
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
OBITUARY

On January 30, God saw fit to take from our school to the higher school above, our beloved pupil and schoolmate, Sephus Tharp.
 We shall miss her so much from school, where her studious habits and gentle manners won for her the praise of both teachers and pu- pills. More will she be missed by her father, brothers, and baby sis ter at home.
 We can not understand why one so ambitious and so promising should be cut down just as she was yerging into womanhood, but we bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things we'll.
 In the death of Sephus the school lost one of it's most valued pupils, the father most dutiful daughter and we, her teachers and class mates, extend to the bereaved fam fly our deepest sympathy, asking the God of mercy and love to sup port them during their hereave- ment. FANNIE BLALoCK,
 IVA BAKER,
 ED MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
ARKANSAS AND HOGS

Agricultural Commissioner Cot trel of the Rock Island, who re- gently made tour through Ar kansas with the sdiversified farm ing train, says the Oklahoma City packing houses have a capacity of 5000 hogs day and are getting at present about 800 a day. He fig ures that if Arkansas raised enough hogs to supply ane-half the daily demand of the Oklahoma City plants and shipped hogs on 200 days in the year Arkansas farmers would get $9,0O0,000 year in money.
 Arkansas now sends away about s, 100000 year for pork pro- ducts.
 How much better if we could raise at home as much pork as we now buy, and sell to other states as well,
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
TRADES DAY ASUCCESS
Many People Were in Town And the Day Was Passed Very
 Pleasantly

There were perhaps more peo- pie in town last Friday than on any Trades Day yet held in New ark.
 Quite a good deal of trading and buying and selling was done.
 The day was passed very pleas antly, and the music furnished by the Odd Fellows Home Band of Batesville was especially enjoyed The entire band, with the excep- tion of the leader, is composed ot boy inmates of the Orphans Home, and they were the recipients oi many compliments upon the excel. lent music they made, and upon their gentlemanly conduct.
 Trades Day is coming to be re. cognized as necessity in Newark and each succeeding month proves that 1t is growing in popularity with all classes.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
YOUNG TEEN FINED

Four young men were fined $20 each in the mayors court Monday on charge of disturbing religious worship at the Baptist church. A warrant is out for another young man, and 1t Is said that other ar rests on similar charges will likely follow. The names of the young men are withheld at the request of the pastor and mayor.
 Pastor Kimberlin has frequently been annoyed by the ungentleman- ly conduct of some of the young men who have consistently laughed and talked during the services. Having exhausted his patience and persuasive powers to no avail, war rants were issued Monday for five young men, four of whom submit ted and paid their fines, as above stated, and the other one has left town.
 Pastor Kimberlin states that he is determined to have order during services in his church, and that while he dislikes to resort to such means, he expects to see that oth- CTS who go to church and misbe- have during the service, shall suf- fer similar penalty.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
GOOD ROADS I MEETING
Enthuiastic Ga thering of Good Roads Advocates Being ii cid
 in Little Rock

Little Rock. Feb 9.-The an- nual state good roads convention convened at the Hotel Marion at 3 a. m. today with notable at- tendance of county officials, Legis- lators and Boosters from all over the state in attendance. County judges everywhere have appointed delegates to the convention, and they are here by the hundred. Joe Asher county judge of Pulaski, is president. The opening address was delivered by Gov. Donaghey, followed by Mayor Duley. Logan w. Page. director of the office of Public Roads, Washington, D. C., will deliver an address this after noon on Road Legislation. Oth- CT prominent speakers today and tomorrow are Speaker R. +. Mill wee. President George A. Cole of the Farmers Union. W. M. Whit tenton of the Rock Island, Supt. NJ. M. Richey of the Iron Noun tain, Hon. H. l.. Remmel, and several members of the Legisla- ture.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
LOOK HERE, rIR. FARMER

In planning for 1911, have you arranged for few good mares, few good brood sows and few good cowsl
 Scrubstock don't pay. Breeding good live stock is better than mon- ey at interest; the per cent on the investment 1t is growing you wealth while you sleep at night, as we'll as every day in the week, in- cluding Sunday. All that is requir- ed is intelligent attention on your part.
 A good mare will blow your crop and bring you a mule colt; a good SOW will bring you two filters of pigs, and besides making all the meat your family can use, give you some to sell; good COW will raise you calf that, at one year old, will be worth three scrub cows. It don't take much money to start with. The main thing is deter imitation on your part to make start, and give it your attention.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
GOVERNORS IN A BUNCH

Oklahoma is to have the honor of opening the National Feeders and Breeders Show at Fort Worth March 13 next, by it's chief excu- tive. Governor Cruce, who is one of the governors invited, writes to Secretary Rhome that he will be on hand for the duty assigned him. In addition, it is expected that the platform on which he speaks will be occupied by Governor Cola uitt of Texas, Governor Donaghey of Arkansas, Governor Sanders of Louisiana and Governor Mills of New Mexico, all of whom have been invited to be present as the special guests of the show.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
CONFEDERATE REUNION RE
Beautiful Unveiling Ceremonies to be Feature of Annual Meet
 ing in Little Rock

One of the most impressive cere- monies during the great Con fed crate Reunion at Little Rock, May 15 to IS, will be the unveiling of the historic monument dedicated to the Confederate Veterans by the Robt. C. Newton Camp Unit ed Sons of Confederate Veterans.
 The monument will occupy site of historic interest in the Cap ital City. The unveiling will be of unusual interest. Some fifty young ladies of Little Rock, all those nominated in the Little Rock Queen Contest, and fifty more Flower Girls, will participate.
 The monument will be entirely covered by canopy of fresh nat ural red roses. At the word, this monument of roses will open into giant flower, swung open by the tension on a hundred garlanded ribbons in the hands of the young ladies, thus revealing the monu- ment proper. As soon as the cere- mony is over the young ladies and the flower girls will distribute to the spectators the thousands of roses used in the unveiling as me- mentoes of the event.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
GATHERED ON THE WING
Things Seen and Heard by Rev J. |. Martin, Travelling as
 Baptist Missionary

MT. Editor. As 1 have not said anything through your very read able Journal for some time, will give you few items.
 left home the 21st of Januar y and drove to Kenyon. Saw many people still gathering cotton along the way. From there 1 went to Alicia, and spent the night with my old friend, J. F. Harris. Found him and his family in mourning as married daughter had just re- gently died. 1 preached here Sun day and Sunday night to good con- gregations considering the wealth CT and so much sickness.
 Left there Monday going east over some as bad roads as 1 have found this winter. Most of this land looks to be of but little value only for its timber. But little of 1t is settled up and one would think 1t fine hog range. 1 ex- pect, too, that 1t produces plenty of mosquitoes, frogs and snakes After three hours drive, 1 al = rived at Egypt, in the Promised Land.o Here is large area of as fine land as can be found in the state. This lies near Cache river and crops were fine here last year. I spent two days here, preaching one night and meeting the people. They are preparing to build a Baptist church here.
 From here 1 went to Jonesboro, and had more bad roads part of the way. Attended the Fifth Sun- day meeting near here and found 1t good to be there.
 From here l went north into Green county to Lorado and Wal colt, where 1 found some more very fine county. 1 notice they are beginning to raise a good deal of rice in this section, and 1 saw many teams hauling 1t to market.
 At this writing 1 am at Light, the terminal of the Cache Valley railroad, which runs out from Sed- wick. Hope to get home in a few days, as the last of this month 1 go to the Red river country to do some work. J. 1. M ARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
BOY KILLS HIS SISTER
Five-Year- Old Boy Blows off Baby Sisters Head With
 Shot Gun

Walnut Ridge, Feb. 3.-'I am going to shoot bird," remarked five year old Luther Brown, son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. D. Brown, who reside near this place, yesterday as he got down his fathers shotgun. Pointing 1t at his inflnt sister the little fellow pulled the trigger with the result that the babe s head was blown from her body and the lad was hurled across the room by the rebound.
 The children were left alone in the house for just few min utes by Mrs. Brown, who went into the yard to get kindling to start fire. She remained only short wh ile, but as she was returning to the house the dischage of the gun gave warning of the awful sight which met her eyes as she rushed into the living room.
 Lying on the floor was the al : most headless body of her little daughter, while on the other side of the room crouched Luther, dag ed by the shock and not realizing that he had killed his sister. The gun was a single-barrel breech- loading weapon and was believed to have been out of reach of the child.
The Newark journal., 1911-02-10
FOOT BADLY BURNED

J. T. Rutledge. who lives out north of town, was severely burn- ed one day last week. He had been drinking and laid down by a fire where they were burning slabs at the Whisnant mill. In some man. ner he got one foot into the fire and 1t was so badly burned that considerable flesh dropped off in several places. It was thought that the foot would have to be amputated, but he is reported to be getting along nicely and will soon recover.