davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
CONGREGATION Enthusiastic.

Tho great congregation was unable
TO restrain itself as notable persouagos
came into the hall Among the first
greeted with loud cheer. Captain
James Craig. the Unionist member for
East Down. reminded tho audience that
tho service was religious ono and said
Sir Edward Carson wished 1t to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
TAFT MEN KEPT OFF
REGULAR TICKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s,--Attorusy
General u. 9. Webb handed down rul-
ing here today that but one set Of pros
identIaI elsctors can 10 on the November
ballot ar Republican electors-those chos-
convention and pledged TO Roosevelt and
johnson. The opinion was given In re-
ply to request from Frank c. Jordan,
secretary OF state
Mr. Jordan submitted sample ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Undoubtedly q number OF Bingham op-
orators were In conference here last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Quotes Governor.

have letter before me from his
excellency. the governor. In which he
says:
"Undsr the condition OF affairs az
they exist, II would seem that my
good Offices In bringing about a con-
ference between the former employees
and the operators. or between the
representatives OF the various unions
and the operators, would be futile"
The only request 1 know of Is the
one asking for n conference for tho
purpose above stated. This has been
refused by the operators and the gov
ernor does not seem to want to do
anything for the purpose OF bringing
a bout such II conference whereby an
amicable settlement OF the difficult
ties could be made. We do not con-
slider this fnir on the part OF any OF
the above parties, The operators claim
the right TO organize and work as
unit, but do not seem willing TO con-
cedo tho samo right 10 their en-
plOyees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

night. Superintendent ]. d. Shilling ol
the Utah Copper company came to Sal
Lake yesterday to confer with compan,
officials. c. II. Doolittle. general man
ager Of the Bingham-New Haven COM
pany, who was at Bingham. also re-
turned to Salt Lake.
AT Bingham the strikers are still send
Ing broadcast Information on tho strlke
advising workers not to come to the
camp. They declare that the operators
Will not be able to get any force OF men
to work under the conditions existing, ard
therefore that operations Will not be re-
either been met OF discussed In confer
ence.
Mr.. Wilde yesterday declared that the
stand taken by the governor seemed un-
fair,
For tho information OF the general pub
lie and particularly that portion that be-
longs to organized labor, Mr.. Wilde yes
terday gave out the following stateme ment;
On the 2srd day of this month L
sent q letter to the Hon. William
Spry, governor OF the state. request
Ing that he use his good offices In
bringing about a conference between
the representatives OF the different
organizations which have members on
strike at Bingham and D, c. jack
ling, manager OF the Utah Copper
company.
In reply TO this a letter was re-
ceived from the governor stating that
he thought misunderstanding exist
cd and that he was under the Impress
sion, from q conversation we had
previously. that the request had been
that conference was desired be-
tween the men on strike and the OPP
orators. In an interview on the 26th
mada the situation clear to the
governor by telling him that the COM
nittee elected by the men on strike
were officials of the different organ
i5atIons Of which these men were
members. and repeated the request
that he use his good Offices To bring
about the suggested conference,
which would be for the purpose OF the
settlement on its merits OF the re-
quest made by the men on strike and
OF arriving at some agreement that
would be mutually agreeable 10 the
company and the ex-employees and
for the best interests OF tho people Of
this state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
CHURCH WOULD START SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ing that the normal school property
be turned over to that denomination
for the purpose of establishing a
boys school or academy. He stated
that the archbishop told him that
while the transfer of the property
would have to be without any strings
upon it, he would give a bond back
to the effect that if the school was
not started or was abandoned within
20 years he would reimburse the
city or reconvey the property. The
school would be started within the
coming year.
Rev. Father Moisant, rector of the
local Catholic church, who was pres
ent, was called upon and explained
the plans of the church and that the
property would be decided to one of
the communities (ov orders) and
that under their rules they could not
accept any property except where the
title was absolute, but that the bond
of the archbishop would have the en-
tire Catholic church of Oregon be-
hind it.
G. F. Billings opposed turning the
school over to any denomination, be-
lieving that a state school could be
secured and should be. Homer Bill
lings spoke along the same line as
did one or two others. Mr.. Briggs
and Mr.. Watson and others spoke in
favor of the turning over of the
school and told of the trials and ex-
penses the city had been to in it's
attempts to maintain a school there
in the past and expressing belief that
in the future it would be just the
same. They knew the history of the
Catholic church for running schools
successfully and thought that the
success of the school would be as
Sured.
Mr.. Watson introduced a resolu-
tion recommending that the governor
deed the property to the church and
it was passed by vote of ten to
eight. 1t was followed by resolu
tion addressed to Archbishop Chris
tie stating that the understanding of
the club was that bond was to be
executed and delivered simultaneous
ly with the deed guaranteeing the re-
conveyance. of the property or the
reimbursement of the city should the
school not be started or should it
be abandoned within 20 years. This
resolution was unanimously passed.
after which the meeting adjourned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
CAR SHORTAGE DILEMMA.
Railway Companies Will Not Supply
Rolling Stock for Other Lines.

Salem, Ore.-Another new feature
in the car shortage situation devel-
oped here when the railroad commits
sion received letter from the Spo-
kane, Portland e Seattle Railway
Company, dec airing that it will not
furnish cars for shipments to be
transported over the Southern Pa
cific Companys road, and letter by
the last named road declaring that it
will not supply cars for connecting
lines during the present car shortage
as long as shippers on its own lines
need the cars.
The controversy arose when the
Astoria Box Company of Astoria
asked for cars for shipments to be
made to California points. The rail-
road commission has not yet decided
just what its action with relation to
the matter will be. The car shortage
situation in the state, according to
reports received by the commission,
continue to grow more and more SER
ious in the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
SiX-HOur WOrkdayS.

Eugene Register: In an interest
ing letter printed today, Max Burg
holZer says: Socialism offers to
people anble and willing to perform
useful labor or service about $4,000
per year on a siX-hour workday." 4"
Supposing even that socialism should
bring about such a result, would it
be desirable? Is the shortest posi-
BILE workday the highest aim of hui
man achievement? Has civilization
been brought to it's present high
stage by a six-hour workday? We
believe not. The story of the past
tells a different tale.
Within less than a century and a
half the United States of America
has developed from 13 puny colonies
to a world power. Why? Because
its people have been willing to work
not merely six hours a day, but IS
or 20 if it were necessary, and the
reward great enough.
Within few years France came
out from under load of debt that
threatened national bankruptcy, and
achieved a prosperity that is the
envy of other European nations.
Why? Because the people of France
were willing to work and work hard
and long in order to reach the goal
that they mad set.
James Watts studied out the prin-
ciples of the steam engine, and thus
made possible an aid to human labor
that revolutionized the mechanical
processes of the world, and so stimu-
| lated the industries that thousands
were employed where only hundreds
were before. How did he do it? By
working only six hours a day and
then going to bed content with his
| days work, or was it by laOoring and
thinking late into the night?
Thomas A. Edison conquered the
strange force known as electricity
that was unknown for centuries, and
harnessed it and compelled it to
work for human betterment and
greater human comfort. Did he dc
it by working only six hours a day?
Has any great movement for the
betterment of humanity been brought
about by men who worked only a
certain number of hours day fol-
certain stipulated income? Has
any siX-hour-a-day worker ever
solved a great problem?
Certainly an income of $4,000 a
year for everyone able and willing to
work is most desirable. Let us hope
tthat the time comes on apace when
such thing will be not dream
but an actual reality. But let us
not hope that the time will come
when we will all work only six hours
a day. The world is not ready tc
stand still.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
SUNDAY In THE CHURCHES
Notes of Services of Various
Religious Bodies.
::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::

Christian church.-Bible reading
on THE Holy Spirit" at IL o'clock
Sunday morning.
Trinity Episcopal church.
day school, 9:45; morning service,
IL; evening service, 7. Rev. William
Lucas, rector.
The w. c. T. U. holds it's regular
meetings the second and fourth Tues
day afternoons of each month in the
parlors of the NJ. e. church at 2:30
p. m.
Regular service at the Seventh
lay Adventist Church, Fourth Street
School at 10 and Bible Reading SER
vice at IL o'clock.
Methodist church.-Sunday school,
9:15 a. m; preaching, IL a. M;
Junior League, 3 p. M; Epworth
League, 6:15 p. m; preaching, 1880
p. m. Rev. l.. C. Poor, pastor.
Pentecostal Church OF the Naza-
rene cor. Fourth and G street
John 7. Little, pastor.-Sunday SER
vices: Sunday school 9:45 a. m,
Thornton Wiley, superintendent.
Preaching services at 11:00 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
First Free Methodist Church
Corner East Main and Seventh street
Sunday-school, 9:30; preaching at IL
a. m. and 1880 in the evening. Pray
er-meting, Thursday evening at 1880,
All are cordially invited. Henry J.
Blair, pastor in charge.
Church of the Brethren, corner
Iowa street and Mountain avenue
Sunday school at 10 a. M; church
services Sunday at IL a. M. Chris
tian Workers and preaching services
Sunday evening at 1880. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:3C
o'clock We cordially invite all
Elder s. e. Decker, pastor.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Sabbath School at 10 a. M; regular
morning service at IL o'clock Sun
day; Wednesday testimonial exper
ience meeting at O'Clock in th
evening. All services are held in G
A. r. Hall. Reading room is opel
every day in the week between 2 AM
y. m. except Sunday. All are cor
daily invited and literature may b
read free of charge, or purchased
IL preferred.
Presbyterian church, corner Nortl
Main and Helman streets. H. I
Chisholm, pastor.-Public worship a
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m; S. S. a
9:45 a. m; Jr. c. E. at p. m.; Y
p. S. C. f. at $50 p. m. At tn
evening service the special MONTH
program of sacred music will be held
IL you can come earlier, be sure an,
come to the lecture room and hav
your heart warmed by the splendi
meeting of the young people. The
are glad to welcome both young an
old. Strangers in the city are col
daily invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

PASTURE-Fine alfalfa pasture at
the end of Oak st. Call at 996
Oak st. or phone 291-R. w. d.
Booth. 39-St*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

See our swell line of Sweaters.
We have them to please everyone.
Better take look for yourself.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

sive and explicit, defining what can
and what cannot lawfully be done,
so that this shall be a government
of law and not of bureaucratic rule
and regulation, so that every citizen
may point to the plain language of
the statute that prescribes the extent
of his duty or the limitations upon
his liberty.
Curbing Personal Power.
Observance of the policy of dele
eating as little power as possible to
any one individual, but providing the
greatest possible opportunity for in
dividual demonstration; resulting in
leadership dependent upon and COM
mensurate with ethics and ideas.
Creation of permanent, nonpar-
tisan tariff commission acting under
direction of and reporting directly to
congress.
Development of a financial system
resulting in greater fluidity and elias
ITCHY of our money, with less posi-
bility of Individual control.
Federal control of Interstate cor
porations.
Rigid exclusion of coolie labor
good wages make good citizens
Enforcement of pure food laws
Liberal pensions for deserving vet
erans.
National good roads legislation
Liberal appropriations for rive
and harbor improvements.
Increased efficiency rather thai
false economy in governmental oper
ations.
Use of public. resources with intel
| ligent conservation.
Rigid, intelligent control of al
public service corporations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

Shirts and underwear made to
your order at Ores Tailoring and
Cleaning Shop.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

The largest stone statue in the
world is in Japan, figure "A feet
high.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

Complete line of Blankets and
Quilts at the lowest prices ever quot
ed on like qualities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-Few more Ancona pull
let's. Be laying soon. Must sacri-
flee at $500 per dozen. Smaller
ones at $3.50 dozen. Welch, 1401
Boulevard. Phone 273-Y.
FOR SALE-3,00 shade trees, box
elder, elm, ash, locust and several
kinds. Cheap if bought by the last
of October. James Purres, 1856
Weightman ST., Ashland. 99-5t*
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
F. II. ALFRED TAKES
w. ID. TRUMP'S PLACE

IL was announced Tuesday evening
that F. II. Alfred. general superinten-
dent OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton A.
Dayton railroad, mas been appointed
assistant general manager OF the Pere
Marquette. The Office has been ere
ated for Mr.. Alfred, who will virtuah
-s1rrrrrr ta-t4-=ff rttfttt ifo fEtferi
on Sunday. The Office OF general su-
perintendent will probably be aboI.
lsned.
Mr. Alfred is well known in railroad
circles, particularly in Detroit. for
from 1900 10 1906, he was stationed
here as chief engineer OF the Pere
Marquette. After leaving here he
went with ]. G. White & Co. OF Mon
treal, in railroad contracting work,
and later did some contract work for
himself He was appointed assistant
TO Mr.. Cotter, then president or the
c., H. & ID. in 1909, and became gen
eral superintendent in 1910. He has
been In railroad work all his life.
Mr.. Cotter denies the reports that
his resignation is soon to follow that
OF Mr.. Trump.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
COUNCIL WANTS PARK
CALLED NAVIN FIELD

The belief that Detroit's magnificent
new ball park will be called Navin
Field in perpetuation OF the name OF
the man who not only put Detroit on
the baseball map, but also kept her
there through years OF adversity was
strengthened today following the ac-
tion OF the council last night in
unanimously passing a resolution to
that effect. The resolution was intro
duced by Alderman McCarty.
This action OF the council is signif-
cant inasmuch as 1t probably repre-
sents the trend OF public sentiment in
the matter.
The resolution states that the fame
OF Detroit's baseball team has not
only been a great asset in advertising
the city, but has reflected great honor
TO Detroit and that the city's wide
reputation in the national sport was
made possible only through the tire
less energy, nerve and shrewdness OF
Frank j. Navin and that In recogni-
tion of his services the new baseball
grounds be called Navin Field, there
by perpetuating the name OF the man
who built up the baseball team that
will 90 down in the history of the
game as one OF the greatest scoring
machines and most stout-hearted body
OF men that ever represented city in
the national sport"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
b. OF c. BOOKS FRANK
FOGERTY FOR CRUISE

While the campaign for members
TO the Board of Commerce Is on, there
comes the first announcement con-
corning the annual cruise on the lakes
next summer. The cruise, which will
initiate the new steamer City OF De-
troit, the largest sidewheeler in the
world, into the mysteries of the fresh
water seas, may eclipse even last
years successful voyage
One star entertainer has already
been secured by the board for the
cruise. He is Frank Fogarty, who
this week is topping the Temple bill.
Fogerty, who has many friends
among the members of the Board of
Commerce was asked if he would go
on the big cruise and tell some OF his
inimitable Irish stories.
Why, sure" says Fogerty. ANY
body would be glad TO do a turn any
time for the Detroit Board of Com
merce. That cruise sounds good 10
me- Put me down for one ticket with
all privileges
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
MRS. MtttEY SAYS SHE'S
GLAD HUSBAND is IS DDFA9
God Knows Life | Had With
Him." Declares Sui
eide's Wife

Edward Malley, No. 55 Howard.s;.
who cut his throat with razor after
trying TO kill his young wife, Tuesday
morning, following a quarrel over u
card game. died, Tuesday night, in
81. Marys hospital.
Mrs. Malley, with big tears rolling
down her cheeks, alternately declared
that she was glad. and sorry to hear
of his death.
1T is better for him, and II is bet.
ter for me that he is dead" she said,
Wednesday morning. "Of course,
felt little bad about IT, was mar.
ried to him, but God knows what sort
OF a life | led with him. II was q
series OF black eyes and abuse fol-
me, all the time. He never treated
me decent. IL wasn't any shock tc
me 10 hear that he was dead, after tie
dream that had, in the matron's
room, hast night. saw casket, and
flowers, and when / woke up, l told
one of the girls in the room that
knew Malley had died. They called
UP the hospital for me, and the nurse
said that he had died.
Il am glad he is dead. | ought tC
be glad. Sometimes | feel a little
sorrow over it, but then know
should not feel that way am al
alone in the world, now, with only Al
cents to my name, no home, and M
one 10 take care of me. was Goint
to do washing, the morning that h'
tried TO kill me-"
The police are satisfied that th'
frail little woman, a mere girl, hal
nothing to do with her husbands
death, but are holding her from pure
charity.
Where shall I go?" she repeated
after Detective Chief Palmer, Why
III go anywhere hang up my hat,
guess. 1t will be better than my iu'
with him, no matter where / go"
Detective Palmer told her that The
police would keep her for few days
until her wounded hand heals, an(
will furnish her with clean underweaI
and clothing, which she does noS pos
sess, she says.
She was taken TO the morgue
looked at the body OF her husbanc
and burst into tears.
She is only "a years old and liVeC
with her husband five years.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
DIR. HALL TELLS OF POOR
COMMISSIONS WORK

DR.. John S. Hall, member OF the
poor commission, gave an address on
the work of the commission In the
Fort-st. Congregational church, Tues
day night. He drew particular atten-
ton TO the need of more money 10
properly care for the children OF
widows. Under present conditions,
many fatherless boys and girls are
not getting the schooling they should,
he said. DR. Hall showed that from
the taxes from each 81 900 OF assess
ment, only q cents is going to the
poor commission He thought that
the average citizen would be willing
to pay much more. The doctor also
thought that conditions ought TO be
changed so that old couples would
rot haYe TO go TO the poor-house,
where they would be separated. he
argued that the money set aside by
the city for the maintenance OF the
poof-house be given to the poor com
mission, so that 1t could care for the
aged couples outside the county in
tstitHtieH.
Fred NJ Butzel, speaking on What
Detroit owes 10 it's children, in the
Field-aye. branch OF the public
library. Tuesday night, also made a
Plea tor more money for widows with
children.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO

Precinct Detective Theodore Schlunt,
of Vinewood station, left, Tuesday
night. for Chicago, TO bring back Rose
Meyers, IA years old, and her lover,
Charles Diehl. who eloped, after cash
ing slS7 worth Of checks. with which
Rose was sent TO the bank by her
father.
The youthful elopers went TO the
home OF Benjamin f. Arnstein, in Chi
cago, and announced that they had
been married. Arnstein notified the
girls father, a Michigan-ave. saloon
keeper, and he notified the Chicago
police, who arrested the couple. A
warrant charging them with grand
larceny was sworn out here by
Meyers Immediately after their disap.
pearance.
Schlunt Is expected TO return with
his prisoners, Wednesday night, and
Meyers says he will prosecute the
pair.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
civil War Nurse Dies.

Mrs. Electa willard. SO years OF age.
a CIVIL war nurse. died Tuesday. iH her
home No 4S7 Merrick ave. Mrs. Will
lard was born in Covert, Seneca count y.
New York and came TO Michigan when
10 years old. Her late husband was di-
rector of the poor Of Detroit for many
Years Mrs willard became nurse
i'm the earliest stages Of the Civil war.
ana while most OF her time was spent
in st. Mary's hospital. Detroit. she
served in hospitals in Nashville and
Lockout Mountain. Mrs. Willard was
one OF the original members of the
Woman's Relief corps g. \. u. Funeral
services will be held Friday AZ o'clock
In the home. Mrs. willard - survived
H. one daughter. Mrs. Clara Craig. aud
two grandc hildren. Lorraine and Willard
Hill OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

stitution to that effect MAS adopted.
TUESDAY night bN a vote OF 10 10
80. after spirited debate. Th" ac-
uOn docs not affeet those non iden-
tined with the liquor business VINO
are members % 4ie association. one
Of these Is Aid. David Rosenthal. III
was the first annual meeting Of the
association. and the following olh.
Gers were elected; President. kusScll
r. WiNom, vice president. Albert y.
Hetchler; secretary. r, 4. Alderma y.
executive committee. russell -
Nixon, eN-offcio. NJ III. Look, +. q.
Oherson. Van IA, Ring aud Asher l..
Cornelius. deicgateS To the FedeIa-
-tfoTr- tifvfr-t -ttrts afffz-tt -F9t--
troit. Russell T. WiNom, Albert j.
Hetchler ana owen iiPpey, secre-
tary.
The circuit court of appeals In Cincin-
natl has held that statements. made
by Chinese suspected OF being IL
legally in this country. 10 immlgrt-
tion officers AT the time OF their
arrest. are admissible as evidence.
The decision was rendered in the case
of Bak INun and Ting Fong. two
Chinese caught crossing the Detroit
river two years ago, and Is VIC
tory for Assistant District Attorney
i. Edward Bland, who argued the
case for the government on the ap-
peal taken BY the defendants from
the order OF deportation. The
Chinese stated 1t the time OF their
arrest that they were born In China.
but afterwards repudiated the state
ment and claimed they We're born In
the United states. The defendants
attorney fought 10 have the state
mcnts TO the immigration officials
ruled out, but the court sustained
NJ. BANDS contention. The Chinese
are aow In Chicago, having given
bail They will be deported as soon
as they can be located.