davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
Willing to Surrender.

You all needn't to worry none about
me- mister said the young giant, still
keeping his hands in the air. lie smiled
u little
Il could have killed you a half-doZen
times IN the last five minutes II I'd g
mind 10. You done pass me here piece
back within thirty feet. But I didn't
want 10 Kill you, mister I'm willin' to
go along peaccable. Yes. take my guns"
Laying down his rifle and drawing his
own revolver. Lucas stepped up 10 the
boy and drew from the inside pocket OF
his coat two wicked looking .Ss Colts,
fully loaded. Then ne snapped steel
cuffs upon the wrists which Allen eX-
tended to him voluntarily.
''Al right, then. Claude. start down
for tie road ordered Lucas, Just
walk ahead and don't try any funny
business. If you do -"
Il know whatll happen" said Allen
with another grin. al don't fgGur on
being dead yet a while
On the ground near where he stood
were two quilts, a blanket and an old
overcoat. lie was uncutfed for a mo-
mcnt and allowed TO put this on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
End Comes Peacefully to One
Who Had Taken Conspic-
uous Part in Develop
ment Of Utah.
LIFE ONE OF UNUSUAL
ENERGY AND ACTIVITY
Prominent in Social and Com
mercial Affairs; for Years
High Ecclesiast of Nor
mon Church.

TRAN e. CLAwSON. SR. widely
~ known one OF the most active
OF carly-day pioneers and uni
versally respected in this COM
munity by virtue OF tho part he
took in social. commercial and military
affairs and the growth and development
OF the state. died at his home. 32 South
Firth East street. this morning at 1.a4
o'clock
Death resulted from the effects OF
uraemic poisoning. which developed last
Friday. AZ the age OF So years, after an
eventful life OF robust health and un-
usual energy. the well known pioneer
made n brave but hopeless fight for re-
covery. His vitality slowly waned and
those close to him realized that one of
the sturd!est of the figures that helped To
lay the foundation upon which tho pres
ent commonwealth has beer built was
soon 10 join those that have gone be-
fore. DR.. L, b. Beatty brought every
source known 10 modern medical science
10 bear on the case. but age formed a
barrier that could not be overcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

l''aed on Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29
DETECTIVE SIGHTS
HIM IN A THlCkET
Outlaw, Utterly Discouraged,
Lays Down His Arms, Sub
mitS to Handouts and IS
Taken to Hillsville.
BY JOSEPH J. O'NEILL.

bS I'M erIld llpnbl NEWS N'lhl't-
r rILLSVHLE, W.. March 2S.-ln
one Of the widest sections Of the
Fancy CAP country, Twenty-Five
4 IL miles south OF here, Harry Lucas,
a kecn-eyed detective scout was
making mis- way along mountain side
this afternoon, when he charced to turn
and look back over the trail he had been
following
About thirty yards away from him,
topping a thicke, of laurel, he caught
sight Of mans face, haggard and
bearded, with sunken eyes.
'IIod up your hands" commanded
Lucas. singing his Winchester rifle to
his shoulder
As the other obcyed. the scout adj
vanced, stll keeping his weapon ready
for instant use. AS he reached the
thicket he recognized in the tattcred,
dirty man before him Claude Allen, son
of Floyd and one Of the most desperate
of the clan that killed five persons In
tho courthouse here lust two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

Continued on Page Ihreel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

The first thing that new ar
rivals consult in the search of
a home is the Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-29

Raie Lake Metal Prtcea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
Making campaian Banners.

The services OF twelve men are re-
quired to produce one of the big cam
paign banners. Two men prepare the
strips on which the lettering Is done.
Two more look after the lettering Of
these strips, the painting Of the names
of clubs or associations ordering the
banners, the captions for the portraits
and the offices for which the nominees
are to contend. Two men work on the
centerpieces, generally consisting Of an
eagle and shield. One man devotes
himself to the special portraits. and
the others assemble the various parts.
sew the strips together and give tho
finishing touches to the banner. The
portrait man" scorns to do any other
work than the main portrait. The rest
he calls filling in" BY working on
the same faces day after day this art
list becomes so skillful and so rapid In
execution that he can paint the por-
trait of candidate In the dark, and
paint ii as true to life as the standard
of the campaign banner industry re-
quires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
WsIIina,on,. wis. of Steel.

The Duke of Wellington had only one
vnnity-his wrist was like steel. Now,
when he was given the sword OF state
to carry il was his infinite delight that
ne was able TO carry IL upright All MS
predecessors had had TO slope II toward
the shoulder. He would 20 down &c
posterity. he resolved. giorined by the
power Of his wrist. In vain Sir Thomas
Lawrence pointed out that as mattel
Of art Il would never do: that the sight
Of n man perennially carrying q sword
from his wrist would fatigue those who
looked at hts picture The duke insist
ed upon having his way. Lawrence did
manage TO smurele in a cushion upon
which the duke seems 70 rest his el
bow. but close examination shows that
arm and cushion do not mcet-Londor
Sketch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07

heads than to show the white feather
to my fellow workers.
Because | believe that ii is better to
give than to receive, and by being a
union man l am giving my influence
and money to those who deserve and
should receive it.
Because | am in favor of more bread
and less brutishness. more pie and less
pomp, more coy cottages and less cow
ards and criminals, more soup and less
superstition, more wealth and happi-
ness and less hellishness, more honest
women, neatly dressed, and less foolish
women, over dressed.
Because in union there is strength,
and in strength there is knowledge. and
in knowledge there is health, and in
health there is happiness, and all sem
sible people want to be happy.
To speak of union as "the union"
selves. is a misnomer. "Our union" is
more TO the point. Ii is as we make
il. and IL cannot rise higher than its
units. But yet who have fashioned
il fairly well. Our union, like any
other union agency. occasionally makes
show advantageously with any institu-
tion of the kind, either benevolent, re.
ligious or social. Its road has been
rock one. but IL has grown all the
stronger and healthier for the knocks il
has received In its early days, de-
rided by press and pulpit. prosecuted
by monopoly. laughed at by politicians
and buffeted now by panicky gales or
bayoneted again by militia. our union
has marched serenely on, bringing down
Is tormentors. making supplicants of
IL enemies. In the past decade. thanks
10 the veterans who have gone before,
nnwritten and unsung. our union has
,een a mighty change. The columns
n the press thrown open. searching,
for is doings. academicians,
,cience, art. espousing its cause. the
'hurch rapping at the door for admis-
ion; popular magazines. dramatists,
lovelists adopting it. role. counting it,
avor. Our union to-day j. a teder- |
ming factor in all social functions. . !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07

main artery of the pulse of trade, of
commerce, of society. 1t raises wages,
prevents reductions and checks strikes
and lockouts from the mere fact that
it wills. 1t promotes fraternity, so.
ciability, it fosters temperance and lib
crafty. Above all, it is an educational
force. Our union is our sectienalism it
is the embodiment of democracy; it
knows no creed, rank nor title. 1t
scofrs at the cheap snobbery of wealth
and rejects its charity; for the self
styled "sets" and upper tens" it has
a healthy contempt, and upon the tinsel
and brass of it's defenders II bestows
its scorn. Our union is of the people.
We glory in its achievements and we
love its principles.
The Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers' international Union of America
for the past eighteen months has been
engaged in a life and death struggle
with what is known as the bread trust.
This trust is composed of various gigan-
tic baking concerns, of which | only
mention the Ward Bread Co. of New
York, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Boston and
Providence, which manufacturs Tip
Top" bread under non-union conditions.
Another component part Of the bread
trust is the General Baking company.
operating at present in over thirty of
the largest cities in the United States,
and are manufacturing all kinds of nom
union bread. of which "Pan Dandy.
Butter Krust- and "AIityniee" are their
principal brands.
All Of these brands are absolutely
unfair to organized labor, as long a.
they do not bear the union label OF
the bakery workers.
II is the purpose Of this communica-
lion 70 acqusint the organized workers /
Df all the trades with the fierce strug 4
zle which the organized bakery work I
srs have on their hands against these
nonopolies and to urge upon you the .
Necessity Of your undivided support 4
Tor the bakery workers in this strug-
yIe.
They ask you 10 insist upon the label
m every loaf Of bread that You nur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
L4BOR NOTES OF
VIDE INTEREST

Robert Blstchford, the great English
of saying things to the workers:
"How often are we told, even to this
day, that labor cannot work without
capital? II is true the farmer cannot
dig without a spade, but he can make
a spade and then he can dig.
But when the intelligent oracle of
the press says labor is dependent up
on capital, he means that labor is de-
pendent upon the person who owns the
capital. And it is quite true that if
man took away the farmers spade,
the farmer could not dig. But to say
the farmer could not dig unless another
man owned the spade is nonsense.
Capital is necessary to labor; but
The capitalist is not necessary. The
capitalist il a parasite. If every cap
itaIist in the world died to-day, the
work of the world would go on serenely;
but if all the workers died.
"If the armies and navies of the world
fight with state-owned weapons and sail
on state-owned ships, what sense is
there in pretending that the collier
and the weaver could not work in state
owned mines and factories. Labor is
the brain and capital is the tool with
which the brain produces wealth; but
the capitalist is a parasite.
@If the cooperative society can bring
figs from Smyrna and use them in Eng
land. what i to prevent the govern
lnent from bringing wheat from Canada
and selling Il in England II the gov
eminent can build and manage prisons
snd warshiPs and barracks. WHY could
they not build and manage breweries
and trading ships and workshops! II
and Glasgow can fetch and
distribute muieipal water. why not mu-
nicipal breadf If Leeds can run mum =!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
PICKING Tea Leaves.

Tea leaf picking" was a Gambler
well industry in the early nineteenth
century. On May 10. 1888, when two
boys were charged with gambling on
Sunday, one Of them explained that he
got the 2 shillings found upon him.
mot by gambling, your worship. but
by picking tea leaves" THE tea plant
does not happen to grow in this coun-
try, my lad" replied the magistrate:
therefore you are adding a falsehood
TO the offense for which you were
brought here. and that offense is al
ways sure to lead to crimes Of more
magnitude"
But the boy explained: II am en-
ployed by a cowkeeper at Gambler.
well. who sends me into the fields &c
gather sloe leaves and black and white
thorn leaves, and he pays me so much
pound for all pick" And the po-
lice traced the connection between that
cowkeeper and city tea deaiers.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
Historical Aoouraey.

Perish the thought that the novelist
or playwright should be tied down
to historical accuracy. Lady Dorothy
Neville quotes an amusing correspond
ence between Dulwer Lytton and her
brother:
Ny Dear walpole-Here I am at Bath
bored TO death. am thinking Of writ
ing a play about your great ancestor. Sir
Robert Had he not a sister Lucy. and
did she not marry Jacobite9
My brother promptly replied:
Ny Dear Lytton-I care little for my
family and still less for Sir Robert. but I
know that he never had a sister Lucy. SO
she could no; have married Jacobite.
However. this mattered little to Lord
Lytton. for his answer ran:
NY Dear walpole-You are too iatei Sin
Robert had a sister Lucy. and she DID
rnarrT Jacobite
So. IN defiance Of history. the play
~Wslpole- came 20 be written
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
"Give People What They
Want" SAYS Underwood
DEMOCRATS PURPOSE
Plan to Consider Fully Every Schedule
ALI Citizens Are Welcome to
Appear Before the
Committee.

Washington, Dec. 1--WE will revise
the tariff from agate to zinc" said Oscar
w. Underwood, chairman of the commit
tee on ways and means, as he was leay-
ing the White House Mr. Underwood
made it clear that the Democrats would
not content themselves with the bills
which passed the House at the session
revising the metal, WOODEN, cotton and
sugar schedules and providing for a
| farmers free list, but would undertake
the work of revision as thoroughly as
Chairman Payne did in 1909. Every
citizen of the United States interested in
the tariff may feel himself welcome To
come before the ways and means COM
mittee and give us the benefit of his
views and criticism" continued Chair
man Underwood. "Our idea is to give
the people what they want" 1t has not
been decided whether the revision will be
incorporated in one bill as the Aldrlch-
Payne was or will be made schedule by
schedule, but the chairman stated that
certain days would be set apart for
hearings upon specific subjects. The
committee will soon make definite ar
rangements for its work.
Shipping Interests Oppose Bill.
Representatives of shipping forests
on the great lakes and Pacific coast, be-
fore Senate subcommittee to-day,
voiced vigorous opposition to the seamcn's
involuntary servitude bill already passed
by the House
Will Press immigration Bill.
Early action in the House on the Bur
nett immigration bill, prescribed an H.
literaey test was predicted to-day by
Chairman Burnett of the immigration |
committee, who announced that the COM !
mittee was prepared to bring in a special i
rule under which the bill could be passed /
when it would not interfere with appro-
priation bills. He asserted that at least |
250 members of the House were pledged /
to vote for the measure.
Would Relieve Money Stringency.
The House banking and currency COM
mittee yesterday took up Representa-
tive Jefferson Levy's resolution direct |
ing the secretary OF the treasury to de-
post S50.000,000 of government funds in I
national banks, Mr.. Levy told the COM
mittee he had endeavored in vain to get
Secretary McVeagh to make Deposit.
Meantime he said, money had scared to
twenty per cent. Mr.. Levy declared
there was no danger of panic, but that |
the price of money had become exorhi-
tant, and that as a result business was
up. He said his measure was
not proposed as an aid to bankers, bat
as an aid to business, and read letters 1
indorsing it from farmers exchanges ara
produce exchanges The resolution was 4
referred to a subcommittee with in
struetions to report to the full commit
tee next Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07

or all the birds he had studied. said
W Farren in lecture. none showed
conjugal affection IN quite the SHINE
way as the brown backed heroiis of
Andnlusia. in Spain Whenever the hns
band relieved his wife at the nest ne
Invariably laid his neck over hers ~
momentary embrace and then took NJ
his position while the other bird flew
away The herons never omitted Tits
aTectionate situation London Stand
ard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07

chase, AMI to also look out for the nm
ion label of the bakers on all bread
consumed in restaurants and eating
places. This request does not involve
any financial or pther sacrifice on your
part and is very easy TO be complied
with. VIII you heed the same and thus
render great service TO body Of
workers that needs your help and sup
port at the present time more than
ever
Alexander lronsde, correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07

Don't fail to attend the greatest Reduc-
ton Sale Of Ladies and Misses Garments
and Furs ever offered in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money ON a 5O-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar. If
il fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07

cipal teams, why not municipal milk
cartsf If the government can work
the telegraphs, why not the railways
If the state can feed the soldiers and
sailors, why not feed the workers.
"There is only one answer TO all
these questions: The sole argument
against national and municipal owner
ships and trading is that it pays the
capitalist TO make money out of the
peoples labor and the peoples needs;
the capitalist is a parasite.
"Why do the workers allow these par
asites to live upon themI 1t is
because the workers do not understand.
"They do not understand
The telephone operatirs of Barre have
affiliated with the Vermont state
branch, A. L. of L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
Why l Am a Union Man.

Because ] propose to protest against
any man or set of men stealing my
right TO health, home and happiness.
Because want plenty of good grub
in my craw. and | want to see my fell
lowmen enjoy the same blessing.
Because | am not afraid to line up
with my fellow workers and make an
honest demand for that which is ours
by heritage.
Because | want to see every man,
woman and child have plenty 70 eat.
plenty to wear and plenty Of time to
enjoy il.
Because | am opposed TO filth and
ignorance and in favor of health and
knowledge.
Because | think more of an honest
heart under a ragged shirt than | do
of a block headed bloat with a bank
account.
Because union man is never disre-
spected by anyone except a lot Of red
eyed FOUNDERS with more money than
kindness.
Because when I pay my dues into the
union. I realize that / am stirring some
thickening into = bowl Of soup for some
poor hungry woman or child
Because ] would rather be unpopular
with a lot Of doubled chinned dough
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01
METAL MINES EXAMINED
BY COMPETENT ENGINEERS


The United States Smelling, Refin-
ing & Mining Company, of Maine, a
$75,000,000 corporation operating
mines, mills and smelters in various
parts of the United States and Mexi-
co, has established an exploration
department with an engineers office
in Seattle, for the examination and
purchase of meritorious metal mines
in Alaska and the Northwest. Com
munications should be addressed to
D. D. Muir, Jr., superintendent in
charge, 1903 Hoge building, Seattle,
Washington.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01
NOTICE OF. FORFEITURE

To Joseph F. Diggs, Mike Norton
and Dan Rice, their personal rep
resentatives and all persons claim
ing by, through or under them:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned have
expended the sum of $500 in labor
and improvements upon the mining
claims known as The Jumbo, The
Chitina and The Lebanon, in the
Chitina Mining and Recording Dis
srict, and situated about two miles
west Of Mile 100. Copper River &
Northwestern Railway, at the head
IF Eagle Creek, Territory of Alaska,
and the amount was so expended
and such labor performed for the
purpose of holding said claims I'M
Ter the provisions of Sec. 1924, Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States,
and constitutes the annual assess
ment work for the year 1911, and If
within ninety days after last publ
cation of this notice you and each of
you fail to pay the undersigned. as
co-owners, your proportion of the
expense for the year 1911, together
with the cost of this advertisement,
your and each of your interest in
said claims will become the proper
ty of the undersigned under Section
1894, Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
JOHN AMBER,
OSSIAN ANDERSON,
Co-Owners,
Chitina, Alaska.
Date Of first publication, March 9,
1912.
Date of last publication, June IL,
1912.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01
HEALY,s PATRIOTISM

Evidently our new citizen hasn't
been in the family long enough to
have acquired much patriotism. He
looked quite often at the stars and
stripes around town on Decoration
Day, but they didn't seem to be the
right kind of flags to suit him, so he
didn't raise his. Some people who
don't know his feelings in the mat
ter seemed to resent the naked flag
pole at the courthouse.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01

GUADALAJARA, May 27.-The
city was severely shaken this morn
ing by an earthquake shock. AL
though the people were badly fright
ened there was very little damage
done.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Advices
received here indicate that the Gu
ban troops are mobilizing at Guatan-
manu-, where the revolt is strongest
The consular official advises that the
situation is extremely serious.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01
FOR SALE CHEAP

Log house on corner lot i'm North
Chitina for sale at low figure.
It AXEL MICHELSEN.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01

DAWSON, May 30-There records here show
ing whether NJ Hea voted at election in the years 1885,
$780, 1902 1903 The records which include the registry of
voters during the early years of the territory have all been
sent to Ottawa.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-01

SEATTLE, May 27-President O. L. Dickson of the
White Pass Yukon railway that W. B. Close the
London banker who largely interested in the White Pass
will visit Alaska in July He coming combined business
and pleasure trip and will bring with him several friends Pres
den Dickson states that this visit will be faugh with much
significance probably the promotion of Of the
largest and most important undertakings projected in
Alaska While he would not admit it. yet is believed that
of the will be the extension of the White into
White river country where rich deposits of copper and
vast fields high grade coal Whether other extensions the
road are contemplated Mr. Dickson would not say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-03
THROW AGED LEADER N
JAIL COURT FREES HIM
DR. TITUS COLLEGE, GRADUATE AND FREE SPEECH FIGHT
ER THROWN INTO PRISON FOR "INTiMIDATING STRIKE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEADER BEATEN UP.

Dr Titus released order
Hanford
Titus Sunday wife
Harold formerly candidate u
ton Immediately no Titus freed
"What going now?" strike
asked today when
n o q o
chn ordinarily In kindly lines
"I'm o Hoquam"
With the u. coming of
Grays abor the big strike there workngmen daily beaten
whole southwest Washington
tion is growing threatening daily.
Dr. H. r. Titus 60yearold fighter for speech Harvard
graduate medicine and the victim He brought
to the county Jail here last night 4Ha $3.50. -
The federal authorities this 1t is the first tins
that the United States authority has exercised
strikers.
"Intinidatina citizen exercising his
rights the charge against Ttusmaning the right work
a strikebreaker. s
Titus made speech Sunday Hoquam which frightened
Frisco Kid" strkebreaker
afraid is the legal charge.
MILL ATTORNEY DIRECTED CASE.
s. Commissioner
Titus bound him elderly
perience in such called in Morgan who represents
the mill a friend the
Morgan questioned Titus and recoumende6 drastic action
Hail fixed $4,000, extraordinary =
Marshal Jaoby led Titus handcuffed through
Hoquiam He took the cuffs
Seattle number of times during Tree fight
lie In Hoquiam
for the shngle Weaver union weekly He made number
A