davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

,.suoM MopERN, B BRICK; s
T.. FIREPLACE, ALL
'zn. = = $500 CASH. BALANCES
E5d1 y TisoGnsEi iTsonERN BRICK: BEST
~ SmnIISNBING, SEWER AND
-TTsi,KS PAID: $500 CASH,
|; We LIBERAL Pa 7 !.
<Ts MUST BE SEEN TO
iPpRECIATED. .,,
mi BRICK. MODERN !:
& M LAWN. CEMENT
,1Ts. iy $3.50 CASH, BALANCE
n EASY TERMS.
mi MODERN BUNGALOW; /;
|EsiE: LOCATED NORTH
III. 500 CASH, BALANCE
IA FACING LIBERTY PARK
,,Rp III INVESTMENT co.
= west Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMpRovED

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED
BURT & CARLQUIST
COMPANY.
NO. 40 MAIN STREET.
Phones $50.
Special Bargain.
4-room, strictly modern cottage,
pmilt last year; sidewalks, sewer.
All modern conyeniences, and only
five blocks from business district;
southeast; very choice locality.
5000 cash; balance easy. >. $1,000
Another Good One.
AN S-room, modern home on
9TH ave. close In. with furnace.
iull basement. two full stories.
pressed brick. large barn. which
is worth $500. You could not build
the house alone for what we are
offering the entire place. Easy
terms. .... .......,. $4,000
Very fine bungalow. close to
Liberty park, with full cemented
basement; registers all arranged
Tor furnace; refrigerator built in:
everything just as you like 1t:
$500 cash ..,....-,...- $500
Here is something exceptional
ly good, on easy terms-A four
room brick house, on 3rd North
street. with a good lot, large
rooms. conveniently arranged, for
500 cash, small monthly pay
ments...... -. ...........S2 $4,000
Just what you have been look
Ing for. A 1-acre lot, close In,
with good water right; can be di-
vlded into eleven 25-foot build
Ing lots and twice the price can
De obtained. Subdivisions on all
sides. Located on cast bench.
Notice these terms: 800 cash. SIS
per month"; ,........e..Sl2p0
4o-acre farm, located in Cotton
wood. with a splendid water
general farming. Terms can be
They are asking $500 to $500
per acre for the same kind OF
land within 100 rods.
very beautiful summer home
with Q acres Of land: a stream OF
water passes through the place.
Fine hedges, lawns, fruit and
shade trees. broom brick house
large barn and other improve
ments. This will surely appeal
10 you II you arc looking for "A
country home. $4,000 cash. 5000
Fine building sites on 10th
East, 50X157 feet 10 an alley;
sidewalk and city water fully
paid; SIS cash. balance $40 per
37ax157 feet for $500. Same
terms.
Very choice building lot on 9th
East. 50xl5T feet, with all i'm
provements paid, including street
paving. Easy terms $1,000
10X10 rods on 18th ave. and D
st. south front. sidewalk, curb
and gutter. all paid. Terms. $4,000
BURT G. CARLQUIST
COMPANY,
40 Main ST. Phones $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

No. 1859 South 18th East, 2-story
residence. modern; $4400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

2-story. 7-room residence, No.
731 East 7th South; with barn.
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

1ox10 rods on 18th ave. and D
st: south front. sidewalk, curb
and gutter, all paid. Terms. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

4o-acre farm. located in Cotton
wood, with a splendid water
right: adapted for all kinds of
general farming. Terms can be
arranged .. $50. $4,000
They are asking $500 to $500
per acre for the same kind OF
land within 100 rods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

37sx157 feet for $500. Same
terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

DOUBLE HOUSE.
S-room modern brick double house, To-
Gated southeast, You can live in one
side and rent the other for 500; price
$4,000 only $500 cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
Bell 4133. Ind, 4134
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

6-room modern brick bungalow effect
with Mission finish, mantcl, reception
hall etc: large front veranda, cement
walks, large lot, southeast; price S3700
$500 cash, balance to suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

SOME REAL GOOD BUYS.
acres on Bird East near 14th South; s.
room frame house, good flowing we'll.
chicken houses; can be bought for $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Three modern bungalows on
North Main St, within stones
throw Of new state capitol, S35OD
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Fine building sites on 10th
East, 50x15T feet TO an alley:
sidewalk and city water fully
paid. SIS cash: balance $40 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Very beautiful summer home.
with 9 acres OF land: a stream OF
water passes through the place.
Fine hedges, lawns, fruit and
shade trees. broom brick house.
large barn and other Improve
ments. This will surely appeal
10 you II you arc looking for
country home. $4,000 cash. $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

4-room mod buff brick, built for home ::
lot 37iX157, east OF park. This is a beau
tiful home md bargain at s270o; $500
cash, $50 per month
A. n. HUMPHREYS,
Bell 1888. Ind. ABA.
rs West End South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

11-room strictly modern. two story
brick, only six blocks east of our office
paved street. etc; bargain at $500.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
TO CARE FOR EMPLOYEES.
Head of Department Of Agriculture
Urges Rights Of Federal Workers
Be Recognized and Protected.

Washington-The secretary of agricul-
ture is out with a statement declaring
that the federal government should take
a deeper interest in its civil employees,
both while they are in active service, as
well as after they have reached the age
Of retirement. He has suggested that
the government receive such part of the
civil service employees earnings as they
voluntarily desire to save and invest,
interest being paid upon the sums placed
in the hands of the government. After
these employees reach the age of retire
ment, or If they are injured or incapaci-
tated for duty, the plan provides for an
adeouate retirement and pension system.
Men and women who have faithfully
served the government, and who have
passed the age when they cannot 90
the work required of them, should be
cared for by the government to which
they have given the best years OF their
lives" SAYS the secretary. Il would not
turn an old employe out upon the world
without visible means OF support any
more than | would turn out an old and
faithful horse | would put the old
horse-as ] have done in the past-out
in a pasture with the colts and let MIN
kick up his heels and enjoy life The
efforts of the American Federation OF
Labor TO effect the passage OF employ
ers' liability. workmen's compensation
and other humanitarian legislative en-
actments are having far-reaching lnnu-
ence in directing public opinion AS a
result of persistent agitation the officials
of the government are coming TO realiZe
that measures must be taken to ade-
quately safeguard the rights and best
Interests of not only the employees OF
the government itself. but also OF the
workmen of the entire country.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
Comments on Timely Topics
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT SITUATION.

ossd @ e January D snsa ane @ uh es an
the city @ % IL I"e an b dsans n Ge % @
the 1t claimed by those Opposing the scheme sha
that being circulated by
the city ehaTteT effect @ R hew
be
of them said The first thesd sd
the short ballot fourth, he provisions.
amend it
aa ed
by the Citizens party the
benefit than the form Of civic
winad the
must S asa decide @ WHICH
Republicans
@ port % S h IT se @ a that m appeal @ o the @
The editor The Bulletin and Frank Bryan Of the ea
Invitation of the eomm from the and e
Republican plan before casting their votes The
If
en9creed BUT ~nn %
handed h % Pind % s9n @ @ ses @ the nobility
President @ rTs D % penh % aon S nd 3 spea to ngste e
Ser Commerce party
@ m % faedn @ Def @ % @ er dasa after eng
Mr. Malone secretary to the the League
led Iaborgo nofu
@ Of ~ e city SEe0 n e0 % 9sss oPsed ON n'd @ 1s
tract a a large vote if there is @ no better onered ~ ~
The plan Of Labo Economic egue not bad but does not appear "
Then Republcans-he OF the interests
you commission FORM mayor
"letitremanasitis" left
The Bulletin will
Continued 81
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
TO PENSION LAeoRERs.
Boston First City in United States to
Retire City Laborers on Half Ray
After Sixty Years of Age.

Boston-The laborers' pension act
which this city will put into operation
March l, 1912, is the first instance of
municipality in America providing re-
tirement with half pay 10 its laborers-
There has been a persistent effort made
for years to establish this pension or
similar one Power was conferred by
the last legislature to inaugurate such
law in Boston, the salient portions of
which are as follows: I'D There shall
be a retirement board for the laborers
employed by the city of Boston consist
ing of the mayor, the auditor and the
treasurer of the city, who shall discharge
the duties hereby imposed upon them
without additional compensation (2)
Any laborer employed by the city OF
Boston. who has reached the age OF Go
years, and who has been in the service
of the city for a period Of not less than
p years, and who is physically incapaci-
tated, shall. at his request, and with the
approval of the retirement board. be re
tired from service, and shall receive for
the remainder of his life an annual pen
sion equal to one-half the compensation
which he received during the last year
of his service for the city. 1t shall be
the duty of said board to retire any la
borer in the service of the city who has
reached the age of 20 years and has
served the city for a period of not less
than % years" Fewer than 40 come
under the compulsory retirement provi-
sion. while the total number eligible to
pension is III.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
OPERATORS WIN INCREASE.

ashington-Amicable agreements be-
tween the telegraph operators and ON
cials of the Southern Railway and the
baltimore and Ohio railroad. by wh:ch
the employees of the former VIII receive
an increase of IL per cent and those OF
the latter 6 per cent. increase, have
been reached. Shorter working houts
and other concessions were also granted
The operators on the Southern Railway
will receive $4,000 more annually. the
agreement on the Southern railway was
reached through negotiations conducted
between the general manager OF the
road and representatives of the telegra-
phers, while the Baltimore & Ohio dii-
ferences were reached by Judge Martin
A. Knapp OF the United States Court oil
Commerce. and Charles p. Neill, conf
missioner of labor. who acted as medi-
ators. In addition to the IL per cent
Increase in salary. the Southern Kan.
way operators are to receive 10 days
vacation each year. 1t is stated. On the
Baltimore & Ohio. the operators who
were formerly working IL hours, Will
now go to the 10-hour shift, and IN
three men" ofices the hours will be
eight. These changes took effect Nov. l.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
AMENDMENT TO BE URGED.
Ranking Member of the House Judici-
ary Committee Makes Important
Announcement Anent Labor
Legislation.

Washington-It is reported that spe-
cific amendments to the Sherman anti
trust law to remedy defects in the orig
inal enactment and eliminate from it
the rule of reason" test which the
United States supreme court wrote into
the law have been prepared by Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas, chairman of
the house committee on rules and rank
ing member of the judiciary committee.
II is asserted that Mr.. Henry will press
the bill for immediate consideration be-
fore the committee on judiciary. Viola
ton OF the law is made a felony with
Imprisonment in the penitentiary of
from two to ten years.
The bill exempts from the operation
of the law members of organizations or
associations not formed for profit and
without capital stock, and agricultural
products or live stock in the hands Of
the producer or raiser. This latter ex-
emption has been what the American
Federation of Labor has been contend
ing for, and if this exemption is en-
acted into law the Sherman antitrust
Jaw can then be enforced according to
the original intentions of those who
formulated and sought its passage.
1t is further stated that the judiciary
committee of the house has decided
upon a revision of the Injunction statutes
and the laws regulating indirect con-
tempt cases. law providing for trial
by jury in cases of indirect contempt OF
court and modification of the Injunction
are regarded as necessary to carry out
the pledges as expressed in the platform
of the Denver National Democratic con-
vention.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
INcusArINe ANOTHER TRUST.

Washington-A searching investiga-
ton of existing telegraph and telephone
rates is believed to be foreshadowed by
demands which have been filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in the
form of petitions, directing the atten-
tion of the commission ITO the apparent
purpose of the American Telephone ana
Telegraph company to monopolize all
facilities for wire communication.
While the commission was given juris-
diction over telegraph and telephone
lines under the last amendatory act Of
the interstate commerce law, no effort
has as yet been made to exercise its
authority with reference to fixing rates.
The petitions which have been filed re
cite many instances which tend to con-
firm the belief that general combina-
tion of transmission companies is in
process of formation, and the commits
sion is urged to at once take the matter
nm
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
COMMITTEE SPENDS $500.

Monday over three hundred dollars
we're turned over as receipts from the
bcnoft ball given by the WomAn's lraae
Tnion League. and this was supplement
cd with $500 which had been placed in
the hands of the officers OF the United
Mine Workers, and with this neat sum
Mrs John Lawson. Mrs NJ. Octayia
FIoaten and Mrs. y. K. Tustison pur-
chased over eight hundred dollars worth
of children's underwear at wholesale
price from Daniels & Fisher. This was
consigned to a committee of United Mine
Workers in Northern Colorado, when
will distribute 1t among the needy chii
ar.n of the miners in the district
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
TOOL MANUFACTURER UNFAIR.

Dor at its recent convention adopted the
following resolution:
Whereas, E. C. Atkins & Co.. of
Indianapolis has repudiated its agree
ment with Local 16l. International AS
sociation of Machinists, and,
Whereas, This company has declared
for the open Shop" and forced its ma
chinists out on strike. and.
Whereas. The said E. c. Atkins & Co.,
manufacturers of saws. knives, trowels
and tools generally used by building
trades and also make the Hoosier hack
saw. therefore be it,
Resolved. That the Indiana State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor place the product of
E. c. Atkins & Co, on the I'VE Don't
Patronize List
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
M'NAMARA PROTEST
At THE AUDITORIUM
Workers of Denver Will Demon
strate Against Imprisonment
of Kidnapped Brothers.

The Women's Trade Union League, as
stated In last weeks Bulletin, has taken
the Initiative for a MeNamara protest
demonstration for Denver In the near fu-
ture. The committee from the women's
league that is carrying out the instruc-
tons Of that young though militant or
qanization, is: Miss Genevieve Miles,
Miss Grace Bucks. Miss Margaret Noon
an, Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford, president
of the Ieaque and Mesdames vetter and
Morris.
This energetic committee of young, en-
thusiastic workers started out to hold a
big demonstration for the kidnapped anu
Imprisoned brothers. They visited cen
tral bodies and local unions and asked
that committees be appointed to assist
in this gigantic task After several oays
of work, they called meeting TO pe neiu
at Trades Assembly hall last Sunday al
ternoon AS the hall filled with enthusi-
astic committeeman. the hopes oil the
women workers rose The calling to or
der of the meeting by President Bradford
found the following organizations repre-
sented by the delegates named:
Union Label League-Allen Wark.
Marry Maple, Mrs. Alice Kellogg, VIM
Seltzer. r. Y. Harrison and Mr.. Baton
building Trades Council-Messrs. Lew
is. Johns. Mitchell. Sower. McLennan'
Williamson.
Anti-Injunction League-Messrs. Leon
ard, Hornberg. Emanuel. Lewis, Wende-
lin. Ahlstrom. 49,,
smith. Davis. Ciapp. Barber. Fowler
Moody.
and Shasta
Allied Printing trades council-Jen-
ME Hamilton. Robert Gaynor. George
Robins. Seth Martin. +. X. Hoage:
Sociaiists-Messrs. Leonard. Netter'
Gibbs, Bronson. Gamble and Mrs oe'a'
via Floaten. 49,,
Trades and Labor Assembly -Messrs'
Hines. Bedford. French. Hamilton, bry'
an. Fallon- ,,
Frank Bryan reported that his commit
toe had been unable 10 secure the Audit
orium gratis. and the committee was
continued with instructions TO get
price and open dates.
The committee from the Anti-lnjunc'
ton League and the following were
named as the general arrangements com
mittee: Watson OF the Metal Trades
Council, Leglightner Of the lronworkers'
Bryan, Trades Assembly; Wark' Union
Label League: Johns. Building Trades
council: sitter. Socialists. Hoage, Al
lied Printing Trades Council; Moody
-arncnters' District Council, Taylor,
Painters District Council; Scott. united
Mine Workers: Mrs. Morris, women
Trade Union League.
II was virtually decided by the meet
ing that the auditorium VIII be secureu,
II possible; that mammoth paraae VI" ~
he held. and at it's conclusion march W
the auditorium. where speakers OF note
will address the meeting. and resolutions
will be passed demanding justice for the
kidnapped ironworkers.
The committee will again meet III
Trades Assembly hall Sunday, Dec ).
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
UNION LABEL LEAGUE.

Union Label League met IN resu,aI
session Friday evening, Nov. IL" WIN
a good attendance.
The committee appointed to take up
Tho Stove Mounters' of Evansville lnu.,
reouest reported that they had Visiteu
all the dealers in the city put were uu,
able to find any of the makes OF stoves
mentioned in the communicauoh'
The committee appointed to assist the
Laundry Workers reported that not
much progress was being made In the
way of unionizing another laundry IN
the city. The proprietors OF all the
iaundries visited claim that tney are ~
ceivinr n large percentage of the trade
of union men at present and say there
would be no advantage 10 theni "
shorten the hours of work OF their s'r,s
as long as they can secure the wo.A
without unionizing their plants. Inc
COMMITTEE will continue its efforts and
some means will be employed to compei
union men to quit patronizing non-uhioh
lnundrtes.
The Labor Temple cvommittee re-
rorted that the Labor Temple associa-
ton was contemplating giving an enter
tainment in the near future and that u
abatement OF the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the picnic given In July wouid
be sent to all central bodies soon.
The committees to assist the BAKERS
and Walters reported progress being
made.
The Bakers and Broommakers dele
gates reported that business was poor
in their respective trades and request
that a greater demand for the label be
made.
The Garment Workers will give
dance on Thanksgiving eve and all are
invited to attend.
The Electrical Workers report ousi-
ness in their trade very good.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Machin-
ists gave n card party Nov. % at
5Os club building for the benefit of the
striking shopmen. at which time prizes
were awarded.
Delegate Hamilton announced that he
would start In the laundry business for
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
DEMANDS FOUND REASONABLE.

Vancouver. b. C.-The Federal Inves-
tigation board on the Grand Trunk rail-
way dispute between Edmonton and
Winnipeg. has found that the demands
of the strikers were reasonable and that
the company was unjustified in its OBJ
jections. The Federated Trades on
strike asked for the recognition of rep
resentative on grievances. nine-hour
work day. definition of trades schedule
agreement and the fixing of a minimum
wage. The company refused to recog-
nize the federation representative until
the machinists and boilermakers quit
work. The findings of the Federal In
vestigation board will undoubtedly have
great influence In bringing about an ad-
justment.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

rowEeca Bentley Treasurer Ethel sephnd Josephine
Dooley Cohen Viola Stevens
Bottom row
children
Lois Rose
10
Steven
of
first
boxes Of elohns collected and reparea o the
to
sold will be
chill
families this time
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
MINERS LOSE LIVES.

Pittsburg-Eight miners were killed in
the Adrian shaft of the Rochester. Pitts
burg Coal and Iron company's mine. To-
Gated four miles from Punxsutawney.
Pa Fifty miners who entered the shaft
hours after the accident, in an attempt
TO effect rescue. were driven out by
gas. The work of rescue was aban-
doned pending the arrival OF the mine
rescue car from the government station
here. After the arrival of the car, six
bodies We're recovered.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
WOMEN ORGANIZE LODGE.

Mrs. Mae Peake. president of the La
dies Auxiliary to the International AS
sociation of Machinists. accompanied by
MRS. Alice Kellogg. recently visited Ala
mosa. Colo. and organized a local lodge
of the auxiliary at that place. These
hustling organizers have under way the
organization of a local at Pueblo. Colo
During the incumbency of Mrs. Peake
great forward strides have been made
by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Machin-
lists
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO TICKET HOLDERS.

All those holding tickets for the bene-
ft dance of the Woman's Trade Union
League will please make returns to the
officials of that organization as soon as
possible. as the league desires to close
up its business in connection with the
miners benefit.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
POLLARD BUSINESS AGENT COOKS.

Edward L. Pollard, the well-known
member of Cooks union has again been
elected business agent of that local. Al
though Mr.. Pollard does not succeed
himself he has served before in the ca
pacity of business agent. and his ability
has again been recognized.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
DENVER. coLoRADo. NOVEMBER ss 1911

himself soon and desired all the assist
ance that could be given him.
The Web Freshmen reported that the
Post, News and Republican were still
unfair to their local and ask union men
not to buy these papers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

tweuty.sixth annual ball at Marble hall,
Dec. &c.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
COMING EVENTS.

The sixteenth annual ball given by
the Garment workers union will be held
at Marble hall, 1914 Cleveland place,
THANKSGIVING eve. Wednesday, Nov. 29.
The Bakers union will give a dance
n, west Turner hall on Saturday even
ing, Nov. %. Speigl's orchestra Will FUR
nish the music,
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

Press Assistants' union No. IA Will
give n benefit ball for Thomas Rogers,
a member OF their organization, at Mar
BILE hall. 1914 Cleveland place. Dec. is
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

Continued on page 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-06
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN

West Bound Trains Central Time
No. 500 arrives 40 a. m. leaves a:02 N. daily
No. Al leaves $3.50 Il. m. daily.
No SOL arrives l:55 p. M, leaveo 30 p m
Daily except Sunday
East Bound Trains-Central Time
No. 5l4 arrives $3.50 a. m leaves i:10 a. m. dali
No. 81 leaves 500 a. m. daily.
No 504 arrives 4:28 p m. leaves 4:4s p, m
Arrives daily except Sunday.