davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31
TO SOUTH AFl|a
Missionaries Given Fareu,s
By Clear Greek Fnanh

CLEAR CREEK. Utah. o. 4
Tho Star club gave a leap "a
at Odd Fellows Hall on he N
OF the 18th. Quite a hrr 4
was In attendance and eve1al
an excellent time. cspecli |
young ladies. The hall ~
fully decorated In purple AZ
while the music was the BED
Miss Fillndla sorehseh 90
cd n number OF friends khs|
Monday evening. October ~
honor OF Mias Mae Hunter n
leaving for Pocntello. ia, 4
she will visit with relaaiu
some time. Dainty reifeaa
were served and all sPsui Al
Joyable evening.
The Star club and the Oi'r'
the Young Ladies' Mutual ~
mcnt association gave a ~
party N Odd Fellows Hal
nosday. October ESD. IN -
Earl spafford and Milton -
who are leaving for a 80
mission In South Africa. Iiq
two OF Clear Creeks moi Z
Young men and are leaviu
friends. Everyone wishes lh'-'
cess on their journey and =
mission field. The evenlii
spent In dancing. games ana I.
A short program was -
Opening address. Bishop u
Ian; solo. Mrs. =. c. lAfso-.
tation, Miss Fillndia oI
speech. Alfred Hayes, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. larson =
events. Cal Cragun' Inc =
aries spoke for a short inv
hall was decorated In the 0'
ors and flowers. Ice e's'-
cake was served.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31
PURELY PERSONAL

Harry Gesas, the Wholesale IL
quor merchant. IL back In Price
from trip East and at Salt Lake
city.
j. a. Crockett was In Salt Lake
city last Monday to attend the
funeral OF the late Sumner ]. Hark-
ness.
Mrs A. a. Sweet IL here this
week from Salt Lake City on visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wade.
Oscar Mclntlre. who has been
away from Price some two years. IL
expected back this week from Van
couyer. n. G.
Mr. aud Mrs Dan n. Lewis. old
residents at Castle Gate. are lcay-
Ing this week for Salt Lake City to
make that place their home.
u. %. Houtz. the Salt Lake City
attorney. was In Price Monday even
ing en- route 60 Colorado on legal
business. lie IL now attorney for
the W. q. sharp Interests In Utah.
Mrs. J. W. LOofbourow arrived
home last night from an extended
visit In California. Miss Ruth will
rcmaln during the winter In Los
Angeles. whore she IL attending n
conservatory OF music
n. Il. Kirkpatrick. chairman II
the republican county central com
mittec. spent sunday In Price and
h this week making a tour OF the
several precincts OF Carbon county
lie can see nothing but republican
success next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duckotl
of Philadelphia. Pa. arrived last
Thursday morning and are guests OF
Mrs. w. O.. Mack They will make
Helper their home. Mrs. Duckett Il
a sister OF Mrs. Mack and Brake.
man Darlop. Helper Times. 26th,
w J. Elwood. Inspector OF
mines for the Utah Fuel company
and candidate for representative on
the republican ticket. IL back from
a trip 10 Somerset. Colo. and will
be in Carbon county until after
election.
Prof. Sebron W. Golding. demo
cratic nominee for county superln
tendent OF schools. was down from
Winter Quarters last Friday ant
saturday. mixing with the voter
hereabouts. as Il were. The Adyo
cate Acknowledges a pleasant cal
from the gentleman.
Mrs. y. s. Braffet OF PaWpaw
Ills, mother OF Mark =. Braffet
stopped over In Price last Monda,
for day or so en- route TO Salt
Lake City. where she will visit fol
some time. later going 10 CalifOr
MIA, where she has a son and daugh
ter living. Mrs. NJ. T.. Braffet cam,
In Tuesday to meet the elder Mrs
lBraffet.
I'LL w. T, Hamilton, candidate fo
county commissioner on the pro
gtesslye ticket. was here Monday
getting acquainted. as IL were. viii
the voters az Price, He Is confiden
that himself and ], Il, sharp are {,
be Carbon oounty's commissioner
after the first OF the year, Hamilton
resides at Helper and follows bank
ing and railroading for liyinI
when not running for office.
III. r. Haines. state commits
sloner OF labor. immigration an,
statistics, left last night for Elmer
county to procure information 10
his report. Many county official
upon whom devolyes the duty o
gathering statistics have been remis
in their duties and the commissions
and Deputy Toone will have Z
make several trips 10 various part
OF the state before the report ca
be published. - Herald-RepublloaI
26th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31

The coal mining industry being
opened up by T. @. WINNER Mas
ialr TO soon become one OF the val
ieys leading industries. says Green
'''.or Dispatch Already he has
q payroll at the mine OF about fIf-
,ooh dollars a day. besides employ
ing tour-horse team and maintain.
ans considerable other expense. Sew
eral thousand dollars have been ey-
pended In opening up the vein and
IS . result ef the competition the
p p, OF coal has been lowered al
'o"u' II Is altogether likely that
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31

Mrs, H. d. Elliott OF waupaea,
Wis. who stopped over In Price
three days last week to visit with
old friends here en- route from the
Grand Army meeting at Los An
geles. Gala, departed for home last
Friday evening. She will stop IN
Iowa 20 ylsit the state soldiers
home. being appointed 10 do Tits
work by the institution al Waupa-
ca. and OF which she is AN officer
In the women's relief corps. Mo
Their" Elliott says that Uncle Dave"
Is likely 10 be coming this way
quite soon TO visit with old Utah
friends.
Andrew Hansen and wife came
down from Price last Thursday and
spent Saturday at their ranch at
san Rafael. lie has been chef at
Prices most stylish restaurant for
some time past, but will be located
at Castle Gate after the first OF the
month, having undertaken the man
agement OF the company hotel there
The company will build a dormitory
OF forty rooms, giving the house a
capacity OF fifty rooms and the en-
tire hostelry will be repapered and
remodeled. Hansen and wife are
both experienced hotel people and
restauranteurs, and no doubt they
VIII give Castle Gate one OF the
best stopping places on the line
Green River Dispatch, gath.
W l.. Purkey, for the past four
years cashier OF the Wells-Fareo
express office in this city, leaves ON
Monday for Price. where he will he
checked In as agent OF the company
at that place. Mr. Purkey has been
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31
PUTS END TO had hADD

Things never LOOK p'' - o,s
with "the blues" len ~ n
trouble is a sluggish n,s w..
the system with bilious .,s,,1 wOuli
DR.. Kings New Life ri'is ,.s ID
pei. Try them. Let ~, s' IL,
better feelings END and
Best for stomach, liver AM \
noys. twenty-five cents -
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31

den lilo will enter ON his duties
Monday Grand Junction Colo }
Sentinel. 25th.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31

the workings will be lnqu.,
a railroad built TO the mlns I.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE - Cholco "a n .
yearling rams. also es y john
or car lots, Apply 70 OF
Madsen, Mt. pleasant
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30

You can get all the news for
81 a year in the Mining News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To RUDE Wells. your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:

TIE RUDE Wells. your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1911, the
sum of one hundred dollars ($100) in
labor and improvements upon each of
the following named lode claims, situate
in Orogrande Mining District, Idaho
county, State of Idaho: the Emma No
l and the Emma No. 2, of which the
location certificates are found of record
in book 81 of Mining Claims, pages 500
and 500 Respectively, of the records of
Idaho county, in the Office of the
recorder of said county in order to hold
said claims under the, provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January Y, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claims for the period
ending on the 31st day Of December,
A. D. 1911 And if, within ninety days
from the personal service of this notice
or within ninety days after the publiea-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expen-
diture as a co-owner, your interest in
the claims will become the property of
the subscriber, your co-owner who has
made the required expenditure by the
terms of said section.
MARTIN HICKMAN. r
First publication May 16, 1872.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-05-30
Local Mention

N. E. Linsley, of Spokane, is
at the Hotel Parr. a
E. E. Tn ompson, Of Pierce
City, is at the Elk hotel.
Seth Calvin and Gary w. Jones
of Grangeville, are in.town.
F. C. Williams, of Anaconda,
Mont, is at the Little Butte
mine.
Miss Stella Randall, of Sites,
is now waiting table at the Elk
Hotel. :,
Geo. Renner and Pat Brennan
were in from Red river this week,
after supplies.
]. R. Painter, manager of the
Salmon River Placer mines, came
over from Dixie Tuesday.
Several freight wagons ar
rived in town this week and re-
lieved a gasoline famine.
M. H. Perry, of the Elk City
Meat Market, has been outside
after beef cattle the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harsh and
baby, of Upper Red river, were
is the city visiting friends the
past week.
L. Setter and VIM. Often
hacker, of Spokane, are in town
and will go to work. at the Idaho
Copper property, near Anderson
butte. ! ~
E. H. Farr, connected with the
Crooked River placer was in
camp a few days this week, ano
has gone to Grangeville to attenc
court.
GeC one OF CnOSe new maps Oh
Central Idaho and send it to youl
friends. 1t will tell anyone the
history of this great minir 6
country.
The map just issued by the
Mining News isla good advertis
ing medium of Central Idaho
Price 81.
.Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office. 10 cents bundle.
pf We are headquarters for,every
thing good to eat. 0. C. lap
Co.
For Sale Eggs for Matching
fcom choice thoroughbred, ros
comb, White Leghorns, $500 fc
Is. E. r. Brown,
Elk City, Idaho.
sS-Old- papers for sale at MininI
News office, 10 cents a bundle.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
COMMENT ON FINELY TOPICS
Lifting the Veil.

The veil that has been hanging before the eyes
of the people of the nation is being pulled away,
and the citizens are given view OF the courts
Stripped of their sacred robes and the superstition
of the popuace in regard to the courts of the land
has been shattered, and judges stand out
mere human beings. The sacredness and fear in
which the courts have been held Is but superstl-
ton and this has been shattered by the exposes of
such Judge Hanford, Judge Wright, Judge
Speer and Judge Archibald and the giving
away of Bibles by Judge Shattuck of Denver will
not becloud the sight of the people when it comes
viewing the courts and their selection by the in
terests that represent the system that long since
spread the purple about the shoulders of corporation
representatives and taught the populace to honor,
and obey.
That the judicial system and judicial precedent
should be revised botted out the present judicial
scandals presented sufficient argument. Judi
cal corruption protected by precedent and fear
of being in contempt of courts that the interests
that responsible for the existence of fixed courts
have little fear that their desires will not be granted
in of the many courts to which appeal may be
taken, by the of the many technical moves to
which the corporations have educated their legal
representatives.
The people have been duped for years by the
SYSTEM of the courts and it is time that the
people be apprised of the fact that judges but
human beings and the fact that corrupt attor
ney is placed on the bench and clothed IN purple
does purify his mind correct his corrupt prac-
tice. Judges but human. Stripped OF their
robes they look and act does any other man, and
their sacredness is apparent than Is that OF
the preacher the editor, the lawyer, or priest.for
many of all these callings have gone the way of the
wicked, the CRATER and the crook
Working people should be the first to forget
the superstition that judges are more holy than
thou and the recall should be demanded for these
suave gentlemen of the judicial calling who serve
their by the of time-worn precedents of
other ages. Ignorance of the courts have enslaved
the nation. Let halt be called.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

1t may be said, and truly. that as long
as present social and economic condi-
tions exist, a certain amount of child
labor will be necessary, but that is all
the more reason why public sentiment
should be so aroused to the pitiful con-
ditions now existing as TO insure such
legislation and other action as will bet
ter conditions in the necessary cases
and eliminate them in others.
What feelings. what memories the
title of this article arouse Few. in
deed, among those who read these lines
but what will remember their own child
hood, some dear little chick Of niece
or nephew. or. coming still closer home.
their own kiddies.
Some poor hearts have nothing now
but a worn little shoe or a little white
nightie as mementoes OF The Kiddie that
came into their lives for an all too brief
time. only to take wing back to the kid
dies paradise from whence they came.
Then there are those who have felt the
natural instincts OF parenthood. especial
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
WHAT ORGANIZED LABOR IS
DOING FOR THE WORKERS
Scales Of Wages Raised in Many Parts of The United
States Hours of Labor are Shortened.
Labor Progresses.

II is we'll occasionally to ask the gu
estion in an honest and inquirng man.
ner: "What are the labor organization
of America doing7" Cynics, carping
critics, hostile pessimists and political
partisans ask this question sarcastically
and viciously. Then they hasten to an
swer it themselves with a sneer and a
snari and say nothing" II is we'll the
refore that a brd's-eye view should be
taken of the real actual progress bein
g made throughout the country by the
organizations of labor through their loo
al efforts and by means of their local
machinery. The following items are 81
eaned from correspondence and reports
which have reached the offices of the A
merican Federation of Labor within the
last four weeks. From mere, there an
ID everywhere or wherever local trade
unions affiliated with the American Fe
deration of Labor exist, there genuine
progress is result:
Argonta, Ark.-Carpenters increased
their wages &c per hour without strike.
The scale is now soc per hour.
San Francisco, Cal-Bakers secured
eight-hour day and use of the bakers
label through a short strike. Master
Bakers have been fined by the courts
for violating the state bakeshop law.
Stockton, Cal.-Cooks' and Walters
unionized eighteen of the very best es-
Establishments in the city. Butchers and
Bakers have nearly a 100 per cent or
ganization. Plumbers secured 81 per
week increase after eight days strike.
Painters obtained soc per day increase
without strike.
Macon, Ga=Plumbers recently OBJ
tanned an increase, their rate now be-
ing soc per hour Carpenters obtained
the nine-hour day at $3.15 without
strike.
Carlinville, ul-Teamsters increased
their wage scale from $3.50 to IS per
day.
Kankakee, nL-Carpenters and Paint
ers increased wages sc per hour with
out strike.
Bicknell, Ind.-Printers secured ad-
vance of 81 per week without any
trouble
Fort Wayne, Ind-Painters and Car
penters gained an increase of 10 per
cent in wages without strike.
Sioux City, Ia-Sheet Metal Workers
hour without strike. Carpenters secured
their membership. Plumbers received
strike.
Coffeyvflle, Kans-Carpenters and
Painters secured increase in wages with
out strike.
Lawrence, Kans.-The eight-hour day
has been secured in most trades with
out reduction in the wage scale.
E Millinocket, Me.-Union shop
agreements. with a wage increase of
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
MACHINISTS SETTLE
WITH ROCK DRILL
Settlement Reached With Rock
Drill Company--Injunction
Dissolved.

Organized Labor in Denver has gained
another victory in organization work.
This time Machinists' union No. AZ is
the interested organization. That or
ganization, after nearly two years on
strike. has made an agreement with the
Denver Rock Drill and Machinery COM
pany. There is no signed contract, but
there is an agreement with the company
which calls for dissolution of the in
junction granted at the time of the
strike by Judge Greeley W. Whitford of
the district court. The new agreement
also calls for the prevailing scale of
prices, nine hours to constitute a days
work, and time and one-half for over
time, with an allowance OF double time
for over fourteen hours and Sundays.
The agreement was reached between
Manager Leonard of the Rock Drill
company, acting with his attorney,
George Manley. and William Evans.
business agent of Machinists' union No
Al, acting with the organizations attor-
ney. Frederick w. PARKS. BY agreement,
these attorneys went into Judge Teller's
court and asked that the injunction be
dissolved. Judge Teller granted the
motion, and the organizations and thou
sands of union men of the city were
again permitted to communicate to each
other regarding the strike, and union
men were permitted without fear of i'm
prisonment to pass over the streets lead
ing to the Rock Drill shops. The in
junction was declared at the time of is
suing to be the most severe restraining
order ever issued by a court.
Following this action by Judge Teller,
the above parties made the settlement
referred to. The shop will in future be
on the same basis as all other shops in
the city. with the exception of Chamber
Inns, with which the organization has
label contract. The Rock Drill will be
considered an open shop. Union men
will not be Disseminated against, and
the management will send to No. AZ
whenever men are desired.
The organization and the management
OF the. company are well pleased to have
reached a settlement. as the fight has
been a long and severe contest. Busi-
ness Agent Evans also made an agree
ment with the Walker Manufacturing
company. Fifteenth street. The COM
pany has agreed to the terms OF the or
ganization. Hereafter nine instead OF
ten hours will be worked. and the scale
of wages paid. The Walker company
has agreed to send to the union for all
men needed. and already has sent for
two.
No. Al Is TO be congratulated on hav-
ing a busines agent that can bring
about these results. More such work is
needed In the city.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

1t may be that God. after granting you
this treasure for years, cannot wait
longer and takes 1t home. 1t may be
when they enter high school, the first
lap on the journey toward college and
higher education. And. wait, it may be,
because OF dire misfortune overtaking
you. the kiddie has to take his little
lunch basket and go to work every morn
ing. What, My little boy. or, worse
still, my little girl? All, that's 1t; We
have been dreaming just our own little
dream of happiness, of heaven in our
home. that we have forgotten the mis-
cry, the heartache. the hell in the homes
of SO many other fathers and mothers.
whose children go to toll every day.
And yet these children are just as
dear to their parents as yours are to
you. and are of just as much import
ance to the future Of the nations well
fare as yours are. and 1t is worse than
Continued on Page 2)
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08


iy motherhood. and have been denied
this great blessing.
Others. and they are many. are happy
today in the presence. In their homes.
OF one or more of these greatest OF all
blessings. the kddies.
So. YOU see we are nearly all of us.
in some way or other. not only kin to
the kiddies. but we are loyal subjects
to that absolute monarch, King or
Queen Baby. and II matters little which
How much-and how beautiful. because
true-bas been written OF The Chill
dren's Hour"-which would like to call
The Kiddies' Hour'--in the home'
That time at the close OF the day
when men return from store. shop. Held
or office, tired and tempers tried with
the trials OF the day, to Immediately for
get all these troublesome things in the
pleasure OF rolling little pink-hesheu.
fuzzy-haired. wideeyed bundle OF hu-
manity around the middle of the BED,
because you are afraid to pick 1t up In
your big, masculine hands, for fear OF
breaking it.
OR. again, to watch II, cuddled In Its
mothers arms. safe as II in cradle,
and begin to mentally speculate on SO
many things. Wonder IL he VIII ever
be president, or--if to Judge by his abil-
ity to make both ends meet by getting
the biggest part of one foot in his papy
mouth-whether he will be fnancier
or an acrobat.
or to wonder IL she will ever rise to
the dignity of heading "The Daughters
OF the American Revolution" or-judg-
ing by her lung power when raised IN
protest-become a great prima donna;
and, in any case. to realize that you are
not the lord and master of your home
any longer, nor sole tenant OF the heart
of her without whom you would not care
to live. Yet you abdicate gladly, and
The Kiddie becomes truly the tie that
binds"-far stronger than any other.
Then. as the years go by, the Riddles.
hour is devoted partly to the telling OF
wonderful stories, while you watch with
delight the dewy lips open wide and the
baby eyes expand. to helping In the
proper Joining OF wonderful pieces OF col
ored paper in the making OF complete
picture, explaining to them the meaning
of the trivial things that go to make up
their eventful days.
Then come more serious thoughts Tor
The Kiddies' Hour-the plotting OF their
rapidly expanding minds, through tne
mysteries OF simple arithmetic ana the
proper spelling of Constan.tino-pie. All
,shis time they have been busy wrapping
themselves around your heart. pre-empt-
ing every vacant room therein and max
ing themselves SO indispensable to your
life's happiness that reason almost tot
ters on It's throne at the mere thought
of what life would be without them.
ia There comes day following these
years of unalloyed Joy when you are
rudely jolted into the realization that
for you. and your home. THE Riddles
Hour" is a thing OF the past-gone. lost
in that abysmal oblivion. the past.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
"The Lariat. ="

Attention is called to The Lariat, bright,
newsy publication, issued from the office of William
son & Haffner Co., the well-known engravers and
printers 1t is credit to the company and reflects
the intelligence and ceverness of F. d. Zimmerman,
its editor The publication is devoted principally to
the art work of the company and its different lines
of business; but in the issue is article
on child labor which is reproduced in this weeks
issue of The Bulletin with the knowledge and sane
tion of Mr.. Zimmerman, the author. The cartoon
illustrations are from Life and reproduced for
The Bulletin by the Williamson-Haffner company.
The article deals with of the greatest problems
of American industrial life and should be carefully
read by every working and woman in the city.