davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

were put TO- work in the shops al Burn :
side today. They were not n1olcsted. a
Fear of trouble when. the strikers are
paid for their last months work caused
The Illinois Central 10 make the state
mcnt that they will not be permitted 70
enter the works. but will he paid from
special car TO he run along the tracks
The train will be guarded by detail
of police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
REST AND Health TO MOTHER AND CRllB,S.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS q
TEErHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOrAES The CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS
ALLAYS an PAIN CURES WIND GOI~iC, and
s. the best remedy tor DLARRHRA- Il Is ab-
eolutely harmless. Be sure and ask foe "Mra
Winslow7s Soothing SyTlp,' and take No othog
$gd Twenty-Five &c Dtz bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
DUCK HUNTER KILLED.
Msyfield Young Man Fatally Shot by Ac'
cidental Discharge OF Gun.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MANTI. Oct. 6.-Lyman Christensen
of Ccnterheld vas instantly killed by the
accidental discharge OF a shotgun yes
tcrday afternoon while hunting ducks.
Chrstiansen and Francis Douglas were
together when the accident occurred,
Both are young men OF Mayneld and
both are married. The top OF Christian
sens head was blown off. The exact
manner In which the fatality occurred is
not known here. Christansen's body
was taken to Ccnteriield. where an in
quest will be held. after which il will be
removed TO Mayfcld for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Verdict for Defendant,
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 TIC ITIDUne.
OGDEN. Oct 6.-Aftcr remaining ont
less than an hour, the jury in the dis
trict court before whom the $4,000 dam
age suit brought by Erroi H. Collins
against the Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad
company was tried returned with ver
diet OF no cause OF action late this af-
terDoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Louis f.. Granger and Emma j. san
ders doing business as the Sanders
Granger Floral company, has been dis :
solved Said business viii be continued
by Emma J. Sanders. who takes over
all the accounts of 'eaid Arm of Sanders
Granger Floral company.
LOUIS f. GRANGER.
EMMA j. SANDERS.
Dated October s, 1911. nsSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
VISITORS TO THE CONFERENCE
AND FAIR

Will attcnd the Bismarck annex, the
most up-to-date cafe in the city, We
serve everything in tho line of German
lunches, chops and steaks. Fine enter
tainers all evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
OBS TO THE CONFERENCE
AND FAIR

iftsnd the Bismarck annex, the
5pto'date cafe in the city. We
Nerything in the line of German
pn chops and steaks. Fine enter
p all evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
DEPENDABLE GUIDANCE.

The ambition on the part of The Con.
solidated Music company, sellers OF
these world renowned pianos, is to
please everybody, and considering the
quality OF the elegant instruments to
be found in this huge stock and the
prices plainly marked on every piano,
ii leaves no question of a doubt but
that everybody in want of good
piano at right price can here be
pleased Customers may be assured
of receiving careful attention TO their
every want The Consolidated Music
company are conservative IN thelr rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

Catarrh. an excessive secretion from
an Inflamed mucous membrane. is rad
icaIly and permanently cured by Hood 5
Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

In number of instruments shown this
stock is by far the largest and most
complete ever displayed IN our city,
and is certainly the most varied In
prices and beautiful designs,
Here YOU Will find good assortment
of trifle shopworn pianos, also, which
have never been sold to anyone. never
been out of the store since they came
from the factory. regular prices of
which were always 1910 and arc posi-
lively marked down to Sl35. sl40
and $3.50. These pianos arc here, and
plenty OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

Select any piano you please and pay
for il in convenient payment terms
This is the safe place for you to buy
on the installment plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
THE BISMARCK ANNEX.

No. 30 West Second South, serves
the best MONDAY lunch in the city for
20 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
WAREROOMS 13, 15 IT, 19 EAST FIRST SOUTH.
DEsERET NATIONAL
NOW WE CAN GET DOWN TO
BUSINESS

There IS nothing here TO induce piano
buying but the famous makers Of pi-
amos aud their sacrifice prices. We be
lieve you are sane. Mr.. and Mrs. Piano
Buyers and If so, when YOU stop and
consider this piano proposition. such
an opportunity rs we offer here and
now, is really all YOU waut-nothing
else. The reason for this GREAT
CLEARACE SALE has been made
plain, and fully explained throughout
the columns of this newspaper. We
are heavily ovcrstocked, due TO tbc de-
precision of business in general during
the past season and IN order TO unload
and make room for heavy shipments
from eastern piano manufacturers,
which arc already en- route 10 Salt Lake
City. thereby Keeping our contracts for
large quantity orders in order to con.
troll state agencies on the world best
pianos, we are forced 10 sell these in
struments for prices in most eases bare
ly covering their actual cost. No. other
reason than this would naturally war
rant such discounts on these. our rcgu
lar line pianos. Here below are The
true savings and partial list Of vhrt
can actually be had in fine, fully guar
antccd piano value if YOU but stop 10
consider the real facts and are in z
position to buy now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

We have number o. good, used up
!, right pianos. factory clearance sale
prices of which are $50, SIS and $50.
There are only few of these and they
Will be quick sellers.
A fine selection OF exquisite models in
choice case designs and fancy woods,
celebrated makes, always sold for
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000, being
closed out at prices barely covering
their actual cost Of production-S25000
$4,000 and S315.o0, respectively,
TO SUMMARIZE.
To summarize. this sale demands
yonr attention, so please consider three
vital features that together spell OP-
PORTUNITf; namely, VALUE,
ECONOMY and SECURITY, the first
two assured by the makes Of the
pianos we name and offer IN this sale
and the actual discounts on the pianos
themselves, the last by the fact that
YOU arc dealing With the oldest, largest
and best known music house in the
State of Utah. You cannot ask or even
EXPECT more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Come, Select Your Piano Today
Important

You Don't Have to Pay Cash, Even at These
Prices. All We Want Are Worthy People Who
Can and Will Keep Their Obligations.
A SQUARE DEAL, THAT'S ALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

the feeding and clothing of the
peons-conducting the commits
saries of the railroads.
Up to a year ago these agencies
had labor 'rustlers" in Mexico
who went so far as to advertise
in Mexican newspapers and make
speeches to the poems from the
rear platform of trains, urging
them to go to Juarez-where they
could find work.
Hundreds of thousands of
poems fiocked to Juarez.
Penniless and bewildered they
were then literally attacked at
the Juarez railroad station by
pack of railroad 'rnstlers" fight
ing for the best specimens of
physical strength.
Come to my hotel, a rustler"
would urge. ut wont cost you
anything, if you haven't any
money" The peon would be told
next morning to cross the river
into the United States and that
somebody from the ''hotel' would
be there to meet him.
That was surely violating the
alien contract labor law. Where
was Uncle Sam? When all the
truth comes out some of Uncle
Sans officials along the 'silvery'
Rio Grande may go to jail. And,
if there are any government Of
fcials brave enough, it isn't too
late to send some of these en-
ployers of railroad laborers to
Jail, either.
The poems crossed the river in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

to think that they were alien la
borers, crowding to compete with
American and lower American
standards. But they might look
out of the nearest window and see
the pack of human wolves from
the labor agencies.
At certain hours, the doors of
the detention room would be
thrown open. The labor agents
would begin to yell and bcckon.
In their rush for strong workiilen
the agents would fight, pull and
tear clothes.
."I've seen poems have their
clothes torn off their backs" said
one old time immigration official.
. Then peon paid S. for his job
to the agent; so cents a month to
the railroad for medicine. He re-
ceived from $l.O0 to $1:z5 for a
ten-hour day. He was forced to
work six months or run the
chance of never getting money
enough to get back to Mexico.
If he was taken i'll the railroad
fired him. In thousands of cases
he became a pauper. He lived in
a miserable hut and was charged
such excessive prices at the COM
missary for his food and clothes
that he was practically forced to
live as poorly as in his own coun-
try where he received 81 lie a
day.
Every southern city on the Pa
ci6c coast has been forced to care
for physically wrecked poems.
Race riots, enlarged slum dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28

Later Mr. Lehr sought her out and apologized
for his seeming rudeness by explaining that
etiquette required while he dined with royalty
that he speak to no one else.
We think that this valuable lesson in po-
likeness which Miss Patterson has learned.
should be passed on. Some day YOU may be
dining with royalty, dear reader. You certain
~ should know how to behave yourself Or IT
may happen that you will spy Harry when he is
so engaged and II wouldn't do 10 interrupt him
or obtrude upon him in that heavenly state
Remember, whatever else you forget. that
when dining with ROYALTY you must not speak
to any one else. Don't profane the sacred
presence with pagan thoughts or words. Dom
poliute the divine atmosphere with any morta
presence.
And vet they cali this man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
i.Iyl,a, Omen Game, "


Woodrow Wilson declares for the "open
game in politics. as in football. lie hnds It
has eliminated a great deal of the dirty work
that the umpire coufd not see III footeat
and he believes 1T will do the same thing IN
politics m
Trckery in politics is going out of style. the
''gumshoe'' statesman is in disrepute. voters
demand to know what candidate STANDS Tor.
what he has done and what he intends to 90.
and wise is the man who does not attempt 10
fool them, Under the new rules the voters
formances. They refuse to be tri1ed with or
kept In the dark They want to know about
every DEAL contract and legislative blu. "Fhe
game is being conducted according to the new
rules" as Wilson expresses ii. This may oe a
little awkward at first, there are bound TO ne
mistakes and must expect some lrictioi.
but we have no idea OF going PACK 20 tue olo
dark ROOM" subterranean methods
Champ Clark called for the open game
in Congress months ago Oscar Underwood
supported kim. and the Democrats kent the
voters fully informed to what they we're
doing and what they Intended TO DO ihey
propose to carry this even farther, as Mr. ttrN'h
suggested aand throw open the doors o. the
ca1,cus SO as to court the fullest publicity
Governor Harmon retains his hold on Orleans
because, he goes direct to the people ard 'elis
them frankly, face to face, all about the stare
affairs. ,..,,so
The Democrats inspire confidence because
hey have discarded the old secret mesnods ahu
have nothing to conceal TIE open game
,,,rs+ win for as Governor Wilson says;
"rn tho omen game the race Is 10 ths
,f+ and the strong and the umpire ana
the public can tell what is gong eii'--ba''i-
more Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
AND THIS Is CALLED a MAN.

When you are dining with royalty you must
not speak to any else. This bit of etiquette
ecmes direct from Paris and is the dictum OF
he famous Harry Lehr, leader of fashionable
society. when he is not selling fine wines.
Sometime ago Harry grew III. His nervous
srstem succumbed 10 the strain Of leading
cctiliions and peddling wine. His physicians
hooked grave and his friends grew alarmed.
ghe nation was aroused 10 sense of imminent
disaster In the possibility OF losing Harry. lie
was ordered abroad
We had forgotten Harry, SO eyaneseent is
tame and SO easily Allied is the place of even
the most important members OF society, until a
s1fttIe story reached us from Paris. II wasn't
eenf 70 us direct by Harry We clipped II from
I New York paper Be this as 1t may. IT viii
- appreciated both by those who take society
/ aer,ously and by those who find 1t source of
unfailing amusement
Harry was dining with the Grand Duke
4 RoYfs Miss Patterson OF Baltimore well CON
sfee4ed and accomplished. left her seat at an
Il sSjslninx txble 10 greet Mr.. and Mrs I-ehr She
Rfn - " !. ssa1x stare I'D solsmn slleassss;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
CONFERENCE OF
WOMAN'S MISSIONS

Especial to The Richmond VirgtnianD
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct. q.
missionary conference was held at
the Baptist church Thursday under
the auspices of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the church Mrs. Mary
Quinn Hicks, superintendent of the
Goshen Association. presided over the
meeting, which was largely attended
by ladies of the town and surround
ing counties
Mrs. Julian p. Thomas. secretary
OF the Womans Missionary Work of
the State; Mrs. w. s. Leake, leader
OF the Young Women's Auxiliary. and
Miss Marion S. Terrell, leader OF the
Sunbeams. were present and deliver
ed addresses on their respective de-
partments OF the work.
a delightful lunch was served in
church at ] o'clock, after which the
meeting vas continued through the
evening.
A special meeting for young people
was held at night, and was addressed
by Mrs Leake and Miss Terrell
The Richmond ladies' returned to-
day, much pleased with the reception
accorded them by the ladies OF the
Baptist church.
Miss NJ. Lillian Eastburn. niece OF
Mrs. Sarah b. Morrison. was married
to Mr. Edwin G.. Mason. at Tabernacle
church, Spotsylvania county, on We'd
nesday night by Rev. S. B. Johnson
Miss Abbie NJ. Thomas was maid
of honor and Mr.. Lindsay Mason best
man. Both are natives OF Spotsyl-
vania, where they have a host OF
friends After the wedding a recep-
ton was given at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs M. w. Thorburn.
Attorney Charles Smythe. of Phila-
delphia. and 10 Lane Stern. of Rich.
| mond. have filed petition in the Cor
poration Court here asking Judge
John r. Goolrick not to confirm tins
| sale of the Austin Run mining prop
| erty as made by Commissioners w. w
| Rutzner and A. T. Embrey.
| Mr.. John j. Ryan, who conducts
a. grocery business here. has made al
| assignment Mr.. w. X. Goolrick Il
| trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
THE SUIT AGAINST THE SrEF.D TRUST

THE SUIT AGAINST THE SrEFD TRUST
None of the actions Of the Department of
Justice against corporations alleged to be IL
legal and in restraint of trade has aroused the
widespread interest and unrest that the suit
against the Steel Trust has provoked. There
are several reasons for this The impression
exiss in some quarters that this corporation
canno be proven Illegal. This is probably due
to the fact that they have always been apparently
omen and frank in their dealing with the pub
lie, OF all the great corporations they alone
have made public their annual statements and
have given stockholders and the investing pub
lie a vision of their transactions.
The apparently confident attitude of the di
rectors of the trust has led some to believe that
they had SO guided their course as to steer
away from technical violations of the law and
sail beyond the reach of the, courts. The defiant
attitude and national influence of some OF ehs
dominant figures Of the company has provoked
the question as to whether the government had
the nerve to make it's attack
However the die is cast and the contest is
on This way only logical and right We
pointed out sometime ago. The ADM nistfatlon
could not afford TO make vigorous application
| of law In the case of lesser corporations and
| ignore the existence Of this perhaps the most
| powerful of them all 1t was right that they
| should be brought the test and that wide
spread suspicion Of ilegality should be proven to
| have a basis in fact, that the company be
/ yindcated and allowed to pursue its successful
| way in peace.
We can discern reason why this action
should precipitate panic, The interests O
| the Steel Trust will be protected by the court
The rights OF the public will find the SANE
4 careful guardianship. Nothing will be con
fscated no values will be arbitrarily smashed
II is purely a question Of whether the corpora
/ ton is within its rights under the law OF
whether in its development IT has invaded tn
rights Of others In either event the peopl
NAV maintain their confidence in the court, AM
each party to the Issue will find pustice in tn
7 verdict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28

woman suffrage the latter having seraped
through by bare majority.
Mr. Older is an ardent champion of woman
suffrage--the Evening Post is not-and there
is doubt good deal of truth in this state
ment or his in the New York World relative
to the contest in California upon the votes for
women proposition:
THE brewers were the head and front Of the
opposition. The saloonkeepers to man OPP
posed votes for women. But TIE farmers pull
ed the women in. Now the women will at
tack the saloon Why? Because the saloon
takes their maintenance and their husbands
The Evening Post has repeatedly stated its
opposition to woman suffrage-we restate TINS
with due humility upon tie OF import
ant conference in Louisville in the interest OF
that propaganda---and have given our reasons
cradle minority of the women in this section
of the country want the suffrage, and va be-
lieve that the obligation OF the ballot Is too
muck to impose upon women unless they need
it for their protection-and they do not
need it in kentucky-or unless fhey show IN
some much clearer way than 1t has ever been
shown in this State that they want 1t.
Adhering to these opinions, TIE Evening Post
is willing to discuss this matter accord
ing to the light may possess, and We would
not withhold Acknowledgement of any argu-
ment in favor of woman suffrage 1t IS a TACT.
believe. that the solid force of the liquor
elements in politics Is against the extension
of the suffrage to women. not only III Ken
lucky, but elsewhere. 1t Is also fact, we think,
that the extension of the suffrage would GER
tainly for a time strengthen the forces now
arrayed against the domination OF the govern
ment by the liquor lobby. In fact. rracti-
cal matter. this ia the strongest argument for
woman suffrage of which have knowledge.
louisville Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28

progress OF the South and in which he expresses
his confidence that the most favorable invest
ments of today to be found in this section
having invested heavily in Southern securities,
particularly in street railway properties in
Richmond and Norfolk.
To quote his words, he says. II would
rather invest in the southern part OF our coun-
try than elsewhere, for, in my opinion. that is
the section that is to share more than the North
East or West in the future enhancement Of
values"
Mr. Gould has unbounded faith in the posi-
bilities of Richmond and Norfolk centers OF
manufacture and commerce. He cites their
favorable situation accessible to raw ma
terial and fuel and their advantageous position
as points of distribution. He pays a high tribute
to the aggressive and progressive spirit mani
fest in the South OF to-day and. with Its wealth
of undeveloped resources and the influx of for
eign capital he confidently predicts an era OF
wonderful growth and progress
One fact of considerable Importance he sug-
gests. the necessity OF encouraging immigration
NJ q oualitv to meet the rapidly increasing de-
mand for labor. He calls attention to the fact
that the South has reached such point III Jus
industrial progress that it can no longer rely
upon the negro to do its work. For the 1arh'
and factory there must be imported great mum
bers Of Intelligent. thrifty and industrious Tor
eieners So will be developed our waste lahaS
and our idle resources and tremendous "eal'l
will be added to our possessions
We are glad to observe signs OF activity IL
,,is direction The southern Commercial Con
eresa has set itself with great earnestness Il
+hts task Local organizations everywhere ar
! arying ,hemelves with this movement. ines
I efforts will tell. In few more years 'his oo'''
of ours will be the land Of teeming industry All
wonderful wealth. as it is even now the ian'
/ of boundless opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
LIQUOR QUESTION
INVOLVED IN ISSUE
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISoNBURG. VA. Oct. CT
The Anti-Sa1oon League has quizzed
the candidates in Rockingham and
Shenandoah counties
In Shenandoah county all the CAM
didates responded except Hon. Bur-
der Bowman. who Is up for re-elec-
ton by the Republicans r. F.. Ror-
den. Judge r, s. Tayenner and Rev.
G. A Copp. all replied favorably In
regard to laws restricting shipments
of liquor into dry territory, and also
favor an enabling act on Statewide
prohibition. Mr.. Borden expressed a
doubt, however. as to the constitu-
tionality of the anti-jug law.
In Rockingham county the three
Democrats-Conrad. Rolston and
Hedrick-stated that they favored
both laws The three Republican,
Paul, Payne and Earman-were not
so outspoken. Paul said that he was
bound by the last Republican plat
form, but would be guided by what
he thought was best for his consti-
tuents.
The Rockingham candidates vera
asked how they had voted in past
elections. All said they had voted
dry except Paul. who voted wet" in
Harrisonburg two years ago.
The temperance sentiment IL strong
in Rockingham. but II II doubted
whether 1t will cut deep into party
lines. 1t IL said. however, that sew
eral churches have resolved not to
support any but dry men, even for
the county and district Offices
All the candidates are playing for
the dry vote. And ono man has come
out for commissioner of revenue on
an independent dry platform.
In Augusta county the drys have
organized an independent party and
are making an active fight againsa
the regulars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-28
RAWLINGS ORCHARD
BRINGS $50, 900

STAUNTON. VA, Oct. 27.-Sr. T. b.
Rawlings has sold his fine orchard OF
27S acres and nearly three thousand
trees, located a few miles west Of
stanton. to the Old Dominion Orch
ards Company for the round sum Of
$4,000. The orchard was formerly
larger than this, but he sold a year or
SO ago part of it to Mr., r. T. M0seley.
DR. Rawlings orchard suffered great
ly In the hailstorm OF last summer.
about sixty trees having been. torn up
by the roots. and a large number OF
others badly cut and beaten BY the
hail. hut the new purchasers evidently
regarded the damage asvof small mos
ment. The crop for the present sea
son was ruined. With the exception Of
the trees blown down. which were few
In number. tho damage - the trees
- = mahn1a .6lIid - " - aGhfA