davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
AUCTION SALES

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. rs. AT 90 w. End
South. I will sell lot Of hight grade
brass beds, lounges. cots, sanitary
couches round and square dining tables.
leather-seat chaire. rockers. springs and
mattresses. bedding. pictures. dishes.
cooking and heating stoveS. large and
small: beautiful hall tree. cost $50, buffet
sideboard, cost S45: elegant rugs. ANmin-
ster and Wilton, 9Sl2: lot hall carpet, 30
yards, worth Sc yard: lot OF storage
goods. Must be sold. Don't miss this
sale. as tt'a n hummer Sale starts at
1920 Beautiful piano, cost $3.50. c. e
Osterloh Auctioneer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

c. E. OsTERLoH. AUCTIONEER. RESI-
dence 634 So. Main. WasatUh 2s2d-w
dl0S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CLEANING AND DYEING
OSTEOPATHY

DIR. CLAUDE RIDDLE, OSTEOPATH
physician md surgeon: suite 21o Kearns
ploB. Hours TO j. c29&7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

c. L. SEBER MAKES FURNITURE
auction specially; consult mo before
selling Hyland 1917 s2912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

TWO PLEASANT ROOMS. MODERN.
heated excellent location; breakfast II
desired. 400 SO. End East Wnsatch
65G0-W, Opposite county bldg, g29Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

TWO NICE. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE
rooms; good home cooking. students
preferred: close TO university. 222 South
10th East. g2676
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

OAK FURNITURE co. ALL KINDS
second hand goods. 815 State wa
sa tch SOIL e27Sg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

ALL KINDS sEcoNp.EANn ~
Ing, trunks. vnlises: bess n,,,ss
~ Commercial ST. Reply BY nsSt,,
Phone 377l. - V~~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-BETwggN MAXIM CAFE AND
Albert hotel. gold chain and cross. en-
gravod m. !. NJ" Finder please return
20 Hotel Albert, room 32l; liberal reward.
g3o7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

SEPT. as. AT az so. BIRD
East I will sell s rooms Of high grad 0
furniture. carpets. rugs. dresser, solid oak
mission chairs and table. set cost SIS:
lot dishes. utenils. lot carpenter tools,
new trunk and lots OF other useful artI-
cles. Don't miss this sale. c. z Oster-
loh, Auctioneer. g2862
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

wANTED-HoUSEB GOODS AT
the o. K FUN. Co: zos South West
Temple. Wasatch l9se. g605
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
BIDS FOR BRIDGE ACROSS ARKAx.
SAS RIVER.

The Board OF County Commissiou-
ers OF Fremont County. Colorado. Will
receive sealed bids until two o'clock In
the afternoon OF August 9th. sigi2. for
the construction OF bridge across
tne Arkansas river. near wcIlsviiis,
IN said Fremont County. Plans and
speciAcations for this bridge are ON
ME In the onice OF the County Clerk.
me board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
II. u. SMITH.
by order Of said board.
County Clerk.
first Publication July 1S, 1919. AZ
Last Publication July Is, 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
BIDS r0R BURIAL OF PAupHRs.

The Board Of County commisslon.
ers OF Fremont County. Colorado. viii
receive sealed bids until two o'clock
IN the afternoon OF August s. 1919. for
the burial OF county paupers for the
year closing July LIST, 1913.
Inc board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order OF said board.
II. e. SMITH.
County Clerk.
First Publication July Is. 1919.
Last Publication July 25. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
Bills Allowed

Bills allowed by the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners OF Fremont County.
Colorado. for the month OF June 1912.
General Funds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18

.sseora Want AAs 8 ssets . 'la>
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18

sTRAwBERR EEes WANT
Owing to the increased acreage y,
viii I'd D cia-
The abundant - wili insure pff
ers s25e % fy md rea
able living - NJ
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18

lectfully submitted.
ANNA II. BURGESS. Secretary.
run from about July 20 to September
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS sTRAwBEI-
RY AND PRODUCE ASSN.
Steamboat, Springs. Coin.
ssts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18
The Arkansas Valley Railway
Light and Power Company

1I3 North esh Street
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-18

General Electric Iron Price $3.50
z = Hot Point Iron Price $500
DO IT TODAY NOTE SPECIAL PRICE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
By Tom Mcnamara
STARFISH GIANTS
ALMOST
WIN!
WAANCOlNoERS 6EAt
THEM 81 ONCH SNleEN
RUNS.
| r

He ~ ARNEIOOS cN3lI
9EAk SpRDOsR, The 0IAN''
REGULAR PITCHER HAD
NOR k6O FOR MS TEAM
A DIFFERENT Story Would
.9e GOING The ROUNDS
70 DAY 6OI, The h1ARNE L
OUS ONE HAO TO STAY
HOME YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON TO P2ACTl Sc 4
VIOLIN SOLO AND HELP US
M0rAER MAKE ice CREAM
FOR HIS STEP FATHERS
RE LAT IVES. WHO We RE
eNTEET AIMED AT SUFFER-
a! OA6 SPRDOER, HOME
LAST Nt6Hr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
PILOTS, Mates AND
MASTERS WIN STRIKE
Novel. Marine Strike of High
-, =. Paid Sailors Pulled Off in
Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1e.-The
union: Of Masters, Mates and Pilots, of
Honolulu; some months ago requested
the masters of. the vessels plying be-
tween the: various islands to increase
their wages and make other conces-
After .endeavoring for many months
to secure. a peaceful settlement, The
Inter Island Steamship. company evil
IDENTIFY believed that the men were
lacking the stamina to stand for their
demands. and upon the receipt Of a
firm, though courteous letter. the
teamship officials; returned it, claim
ing. that it was offensive.'' INN edi-
ately, as soon as the vessels reached
Honolulu, the men quietly left their
posts and did not return, and the
whole fleet has been tied up since
Aug. g.. But a: settlement has been
reached, and the men have returned
to work.
The new agreement runs for three
years, and provides for the reinstate-
ment of all men, payment Of overtim e,
an increase Of Is cents in regular
pay, two. weeks vacation annually
with pay, and the strikers secured
pay for the time they were on strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
WICKERSHAM: RULES: :
ON E|GHT:-A0UR LAW
Attorney General Holds That
Government May Waive New =.
Law at Times.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.--In an in
depreciation OF the new eight-hour
law attorney General Wickersham mas
decided that the government may en-
ter into contracts. without restricting
the hours of labor, for the purchase
of supplies and other articles exempt
ed by the act, even though the gov
eminent itself has occasionally manu.
featured those articles.
Several questions have been raised
in reference to army contracts. The
new law specifically expects supplies
purchased in the open market, but
provides that all kinds Of work
which have been, are now, or may
hereafter be performed by the govern
ment shall, when done by contract, by
individually, firms, or corporations for
or on behalf OF the United States
ETC., shall be performed in accordance
with the eight-hour provisions of the
act.
This law does not go into effect un.
til Jan. l next, but in order to FORE
stall the letting Of contracts prior to
Jan. 1 to firms working their en-
ployes a greater number Of hours than
eight, eight-hour provisions are con-
tanned in the fertilization bill and the
naval bill which prohibit an excess
Of eight hours labor by the letter car
riers and clerks in post offices >,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
1MPRoVEsnL1N01s
FACTORY INSPECTION

sPRINGFIEII ID, Ill.,, Sept. 49,
Scientific methods are to replace the
old system of factory inspection in
Illinois. In recent civil service ex-
animation for factory inspectors, men
specialized for different classes of
inspection passed.
For mechanical appliance inspec-
tors, mechanics alone qualified; for
ventilation inspectors, experts on the
subject secured the positions, and cor
structural iron work and all Of the
other classes, an expert in each trade
was made an inspector.
Physicians qualified for inspectors
in factories which use or manufac-
ture poisonous substances.
The chief factory inspector said:
THE whole system which is now
being put into, operation will be sci
entific. The old plan Of merely. send
ing a man to look over a factory and
saying whether or not. the cogs should
be covered is to be abandoned.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
MANUFACTURERS HIT
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The No
tional Manufacturers association has
sent out circulars pointing out the Fact
that the Democratic house of repre-
sentatives passed a number Of meas
ures in the interest of labor, and also
points to the labor planks in the
Democratic platform.
In. fact, the National Manufacturers
association, in substance, advise it's
supporters to throw their support
against any party that gives labor
any recognition.
This was to be expected, but it is
doubtful whether the association will
be able. to WELD any substantial influ-
ence. with the various progressive is
sues commanding the center Of the
stage.
The. passage of the injunction lin
itation bill by the house, as we'll as
the contempt bill, had the effect of
putting. 3 magnificent dent in the
Manufacturers: association when the
vote by which these two bills passed
is considered. -. -, d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
ONTARIO MINERS TO GET
EIGHT-HOUR WORK DAY

TORONTO, Sept. 19.-''The Ontario
government has finally decided TO
make move with regard to the
eight-hour day for miners.
Samuel Price, government mining
commissioner, has been instructed to
go north and make a thorough inves-
tigation of the whole question:, re-
porting to the legislature In: time for
the next session. It will be remem-
bered that Sir James Whitney. intro
duced q bill giving an eight-hour day
to miners, following a notice by Mr..
Rowell Of his intention. to present a
similar bill.
Strong opposition was raised by the
mine owners, and the government bill
was withdrawn, to the great indigna-
ton Of the miners. Sir James some-
time finds 1t necessary to think twice.
and his second thought in this case
was an exhibition Of good Judgment.
In some other mining districts Sec
ond thoughts would be equally bene-
ficial to the miners" :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
Big. RESEARCH BODY !" I. |.
WANTS 8-H0UR DAY
international Association for La
Dor: Legislation Finishes Steel
Industry Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The re-
port Of the special commission ; ap-
pointed by the International Associa-
ton for Labor legislation to inquire
into the subject of hours of labor
In continuous Industries" has been
made public only recently. :.
In 1910, at a delegate meeting In
Lugano, 1t was declared that the t.
hour day customary in continuous in
dustries was injurious to health, and
the appointment of the commission
resulted.
The commission has held meetings
with nine European countries, and the
United States represented. The gen
eral conference Of the association will
be held this month i'm Zurich, and the
commissions report will be undoubt-
eddy acted upon favorably.
The commissioners express the
opinion that, the; eight-hour shift in
continuous industries Industries
working night and day., is the best
shift system for such work, and they
strongly recommend it, both from the
point Of view Of the physical and
AAO1oA "eAAdIc u LILO "OIhcIS, duu III
the social and economic interests OF
society generally.
They consider that in iron and steel
industries the eight-hour day is very
necessary and is practicable, and they
urge that the various governments
should be asked to arrange a confer
ence Of the interested states, with a
view to arriving at an international
agreement as to the Introduction OF
the eight-hour day in these industries.
The commissioners also report that
in the United Kingdom there has been
Of late years a marked tendency to-
ward the eight-hour system in the
iron and steel trade, in some import
ant sections Of which 1t has been sue
cessfully introduced.
It is also asserted that experience
Of the working Of the different pro-
cesses, where the eight-hour day has
been introduced, all goes to show that
there are. as a rule, no serious techni-
cal difficulties to be encountered when
changing from the II to the eight
hour shift. In such special cases,
where it is necessary or very desira BILE
for the same man to work continuous
~ for a longer spell Gas in some work
In" glass factories), the commission is
Of the opinion that maximum week
should be established.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21

church going and Bible reading for this
family. How do you reconcile that sui
fer little children TO come unto me-
with the way You are treating Btlly7"
Margaret arose. II haven't treated
that child have only let him alone.
can barely hold myself He needs
the hide tanned about of him.
If you'd cared to look at his body
you'd know that you couldn't ind a
place to strike without cutting into a
raw spot, said Sinton. Besides, Billy
has not done thing for which a child
should be punished. He is only full of
life, no training and with a boys love
Of nischief. He 10 Just a; bully little
chap, and love him"
:OA. good heavensv' cried Margaret,
going into the house az she spoke.
sSHsT "a
[1o RE Continued
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
sHINGLE WEAVERs GET =.
BIG WAGE INCREASE

SEATTLE. Sept. 19.-Shingle pack
ers employed in and around Raymond,
Wash, recently went on strike for an
advance Of 10 cents per thousand, l
cent above the union scale. Z
The demands We're granted by all
mills. involved Inside Of three days,
except one. which lis closed temper
artly for lack timber. N sdif ficulty
santtci patsd fl sc ming up this lnlll:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
NEW ORLEANS ADOPTS ~
COMMISSION PLAN

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Amalga-
mission form Of government, includ-
ing the right Of initiative and refer
endum, was adopted at a special cleo
ton here. -. e -. ..r 49, = :
At the general election in November
constitutional amendment. will be
voted upon. the carrying Of which will
mean that the right Of recall will
also be made q feature Of the commits
sion government. +. ..,%tt : s:'s. .@-.S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21

very energy WlCn winch he went at
the work Of swinging himself appealed
to Wesley. a.:
Mercy, but he's an active little
body" he said. "There, isn't = lazy
bone in him. See how he works to pay
for his fun"
There goes his foot through it,"
cried Margaret. wesley, he shall not
ruin my hammock
"Of course he shan'tv said Wesley:
swat, Billy; let me show you"
Thereupon he explained to Billy that
ladies' wearing beautiful white dresses
cat In ~hammocks, so little boys must
not put their dusty feet in them. They
must just sit in them and let their feet
hang down: Billy Immediately sat and
allowed his feet to swing.
"Margaret," said Sinton after a long
silence on the porch, isn't it true that
II Billy had been u half starved sore
cat, dog or animal Of any that you
would have pitied and helped care for
1t and been glad to sec - ct any
pleasure out Of it could?"
YES" said Margaret colby. -.
But because brought q child with
an immortal SOU! there is nc welcome. -
That isn't a child. It's 30 animal"
'*1oo Just said you would have vel.
coined an animal" :,
Not a wild one meant = tame
beast" -,.5~ 5};; bill ) -.
Billy " not = beast" said Wesley
holly He = q very dear little boy.
Aar9aret, you've always sdsns tho
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
[CONTINUED.1
CHAPTER x,

Wherein Billy Creates Sensation In
tho 6inton Home.
G7HILE Billy lunched Sinton call
NA ed up the different depart
III" ments and notified the proper
authorities, ending with the
Women's Relief association. He sent
q basket OF food to Belle and Jimmy,
bought Billy pair Of trousers and a
shirt and went to bring Elnora.
"Why, Uncle Wesley" cried the girl.
"Where did you find Billy"
1--WE adopted him for the time being,
If not longer" replied Sinton.
"Where did you get him." queried
the astonished Elnora.
"Well, young woman" said Sinton,
''Mr. Brownlee told me the history of
your lunch box. 1t didn't seem SO fun
ny to me as it does to the rest Of them,
so l went to look up the father Of Bill
ly's family and make him take care OF
them or allow the law to do it for him.
1t will have to be the law"
Hes deader than anything" broke
In Billy "He can't ever take all the
meat any more"
"Billyv' gasped Elnora.
"Never you mind!' said Sinton. "A
child don't say such things about ia.
Their who loved and raised him right
When it happens the father alone is to
blame. You won't hear Billy talk like
that about me when cross over"
"You don't mean you are going to
take him to keepr'
It'll soon need help" said Sinton
''Billy will come in just about right ten
years from now. and if I raise him I'll
have him the way I want him."
"But Aunt Margaret don't like boys
objected Elnora. "She won't want him
In her home
I'm our home" corrected Sinton.
"What makes you want him?" mar
veled Elnora.
"God only knows" said Sinton. "Bil-
" amt SO beautiful, and he amt SO
smart I guess it's because he's 50
human. My heart goes out to him."
$50 did mine," said Elnora. II love
him. I'd rather see him eat my lunch
than have it myself any time.''
"What makes you like him?" asked
Sinton.
'tWhy, don't know" pondered Ell
nora. Hes so little. he needs SC
much, he's got such splendid grit and
he's perfectly unsel1sh with his broth
er and sister! But we must wash him
before Aunt Margaret sees him.
wonder if mother
"You needn't bother. I'm going tt
take him home the way he u.s." SAID
Sinton. II want Maggie to see the
worst Of it,
''I'm afraid began Elnora.
$50 am l." said Sinton, "but won't
give him up. He's taken a sort Of griI
on my heart. I've always been crazy
for boy. Don't let him hear u.s."
"Don't let him get killedw cried Ell
nora. During their talk Billy ha6
wandered to the edge Of the walk an(
barely escaped the wheels Of a passing
automobile in an effort to catch {
stray kitten that seemed in danger
Sinton drew Billy back to the walk
and held his hand closely. When they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21

started home Billy sat on the front
beat He drove with the hitching strap
tied to the railing of the dashboard,
dourished the whip and yelled with de-
light. At first Sinton laughed with
him, but by the time he left Elnora
with several packages at her gate he
was looking serious enough.
Margaret was at the door as they
drove up the lane. Sinton left Billy
In the carriage, hitched the horses and
went to explain to her. He had not
reached her before she cried, "Look,
Wesley, that child! You'll have a run
away!' :,..
Wesley looked and ran. Billy was
standing in the carriage slashing the
J, L. .:s s Nth the Whip
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-21
20. X. AT MADISON.

I MADISON, Wis Carpenters in
creased wages = IS cents per hour.
] E111n,Eineers advanced from cents
and 50. cents 10 Sc IA cents pr hour
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
The u. S. ARMY As a Popis1n A(-
fgaDcs SaERd ES cOTto

t seems that it was the Mormon Senator,
Reed Smoot, who acted as go-between in
the matter Of obtaining official permission to
call out the regiment Of soldiers for Cardinal
Farley.
Farley was touring the West stimulating
demonstrations, oyations, street parades, etc.
When he reached Salt Lake City, he found
regiment Of 700 U. S. soldiers brass band
and ALREADY to act as his military escort.
At the instance Of Senator Smoot, the Sec
rotary of War, Henry L. Stimson, issued the
order.
Has the President, or the Secretary of War,
or any officer-civil or military-got the au-
thority to have troops used in that way? n
None e0hutever.
It was an insolent violation Of law
1t was exactly the situation that existed~in
Boston, when Gov Foss was asked for a
regimental escort for Cardinal OConne1
It is to be hoped that Congress will take
the matter up and censure Smoot and Slim
son both
Political Romanism is travelling with ter
rife speed In this country
Would to God that the Protestant workers
and the millions Of money that we are spend
ing ito convert, educate, clothe and physic' in
heathendom were being used to check the
growth Of far more dangerous heathenism
here In our own land.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
LSt9Ee Annals OG tE2e Poor

HE New York papers may always be de-
pended on to show how much richer the
rich are becoming, and how much more
wretched the poor are each year
The New York Even6ng Hail is a paper
with reporters who see many Of the seamy
side-ights of New YorH's poor.
The following story from the issue of De-
cember twelve, under the caption of "Evict
Family as Baby Dies" makes reading which
should interest every one who has any leaning
toward foreign mission" work:
"Ten dollars week pay, the baby's death
and their eviction from their one-room 'home,'
are the reasons the seven Donns sought shell
ter at the Municial Lodging House last night.
"To get the shelter it was necessary for the
family to walk from 241 East 126th street to
East Twenty fifth street, carfare being as
much out Of reach as taxi fare Mamma
Dom carried Viola, four years old, and Papa
Dom logged John, six Robert, twelve, and
Raymond, eleven, took turns letting Ruth,
who is seven, ride piggy back
The walk might have been merrier if two
year-old Ruth had not died in Harlem Hos
pltal of ptomaine poisoning just before the
rest of the family started the five-mile stroll.
CLERK Costello gave the unfortunate seven
lodging, assuring the father the family would
be permitted to stay few days, and suggest
ing that In the meantime Dom could look for
a better position.
Why not let the children go to the Chill
dren1s Soclety?" Costello asked the mother.
''Ihe woman sobbed Historically.
II cannot give them up she said.
Dom, for eighteen years in Washington
hotel, lost his job recently when the manage
ment changed He came here and got work
in a factory. He is still working there, but