davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

There was bat one ballot taken for
the other places Frank a. Bryan was
elected president. having no opposition
swiiiiam Koch was elected vice-presi-
dent to succeed himself. defeating
Charles Ahlstrom.
J. F. Bedford was elected recording
secretary without opposition.
william Welsh was elected reading
clerk. defeating Jesse Veter by only six
votes.
Grace o'Hara was reelected financial
secretary. Charles Hornberg. librarian;
Earl NFHoage. organizer; II. =. Means.
sergeani-at.arms. and Thos. Deilitt- door
keeper, without opposition.
other Assembly Business.
The meeting WAS called to order by
the president shortly after O'CLOCK
The finance committee reported that
the hiil OF the Majestic Printing COM
many for printing the bylaws and consti-
tuition was all right. and the bill was al
lowed.
The chairman of the public institu-
,ions committee made n verbal report.
which was received as progress.
A communication was received from
the Structural Iron Workers which an
nounced the withdrawal of the organiZa-
ton from the assembly
The election OF officers was maae a
speciaI order of business Immediately
after the reading OF credentials, which
were delayed on account OF the report Oh
the labels committee.
communication was received from
the Piano Workers organization, anu
the secretary was instructed to write 10
several unfair firms named In the letter
The labels committee made repor.
in regard to carrying out the Ia" Una.
lsl. IN al
least four labels on his wearing apparel
The report was not satisfactory TO the
organization. and was recommitted by
vote of AZ to %. Enforcement OF the
,Slnw was deferred until the commit'ee re-
Yports at the next meeting. Severa
members, at this point. desired 10 enter
into n discussion that would nave ten
dency to kill the law, and motion 10
proceed with the regular order OF DUST
moss was necessary before the wranghng
was stopped. -,
Credentials were received for dele
vatcs from the Hosting and Portable
Enrineers, Tobacco Strippers. electrical
Workers, Printing Pressmen and Press
Assistants. and the delegates obiigated.
The election of officers followed the
obligation OF candidates. Delegates Har
,,son Rodgers and Parkers acted as tell
ers. On request Delegates Bessie Miller
and Peter Johns were appointed
watchers. 49,.
The salaries OF officers were made the
same for the succeeding six months us
The legislative committee, to which
&he ordinance introduced in the board OF
4uperyisors by Mr.. McGauran was re-
ferred, reported favorably on the PHI.
and the report OF the committev @ wa wa
ndonted. The ordinance allows all ped
SiclkSwho raise their own stuff to sell 1t
I'm the city without license.
The organization committee was
named to assist the Bakers In the cam,
.paign against the Old Homestead
the receipts were $26.34 and expendi.
turk ei15.bo. beside the money allowed
IN NE delegates to the State Federation
OF Labor. T..
.,a,ioa and President Bryan took the
chair and adjourned the meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

OF
The of Lin of sinthe
For TIL mendm to the Employ
he h apr on ttn OF frenu ute
March,
he thr amdm 6 he &C o lips li andt vssaso
the navy p1
6 =
Anru ndr
June 1andJm
Provided further Th shan nbe tin
o % alto 6 nj an me
n o r an
lie Ipt
h nn hi yand mtlesi i onwnga abo omeasu
l An law ding its pii q erc co d sbon acors doing
+
act tpd for special AK mupt h f t o lite php hS n
rider I stop "ThSy law among cworkes AIch2S
Popular o nnd t Senate Ma
recorded % favor and atr on the when before the house, Mr.
$ in o h
of broader
June5 8
Z the
n o. ornnpora have been ac unb the useof
t mas been Instrument n m advanced
n a o n f o inshp right d pgr meau N
f a he people Of y c prti n he Gus repre-
n p e il
o ofp He persist di vigorous opposed the i rules house and lie
" n
in e ~ the A Fedt b has b lie h
o e i He Ia
o the ,pew whenever he oTo has been
be Mr. IN for his genuine work. in o p
this may o the o and a people
in district Iemain Fratrna yours
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
SOCIALIST PICNIC a SUCCESS.

The picnic of the Socialist party at
Manhattan Beach, Sunday, was a sue
ces- Although not as largely attended
as was expected, nearly four thousand
paid tickets were received at the gate.
Beside this, all children under the age
of IL were admitted free, and there were
several complimentary tickets given out.
The organization will clear about $3.50
from the affair. w. R. Rodriguez of
Chicago spoke in the afternoon in place
of Job Hartman, who was detained in
Los Angeles on account of the trial of
Clarence Darrow. Joseph Cannon was
the orator in the evening.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS


Congressman Attison W. Rucker is
candidate before the Denver county Dem
ocratic Assembly for denomination to the
place which he has so ably filed the last
two years. The assembly will be con-
vened Saturday in this city, and it is ap-
parent that Mr.. Rucker will have little
opposition when his name is presented to
the county delegates. 1t is expected that
the county assembly will instruct its dele
gates to the state assembly, which con-
venes in Pueblo next week, to support the
candidacy of Mr.. Rucker.
Chairman Frank A. Bryan of the legis-
lative committee of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly has written to the
legislative committee of the American
Federation of Labor for the labor record
of Mr.. Rucker and has received the fol-
lowing reply from Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the A. F. of L.:
Washington, d. c.. July g. 1912
Mr. Frank A. Bryan, Chairman, Legisla-
tive Committee Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly, 625-26 Symes Building,
Denver, Colorado
Dear Sir and Brother:-Your Letter of
June %, addressed to Mr. Arthur E.
Holder of the American Federation of
Labor legislative committee making in
quiry concerning tne Legislative record OF
Representative A. w. Rucker, of the first
congressional district of Colorado, has
been turned over to me for answer
In reply thereto, 1 furnish you here
with detailed report of the legislation
that has come before congress in which
Mr.. Rucker has contributed the most eff
ficient service in having enacted:
In the Sixty-first congress Mr.. Rucker
aided in securing the passage of the fol-
lowing bills, which are of interest to
labor:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01


Delegate Hall. Boilermakers.
Delegate Vessel. Bartenders.
Delegate Brown of Carpenters union
No. 55 and Delegate Hines of Typograpl
ical union were named on the original
committee. but resigned on account Of
other duties. The retiring president ap-
pointed Delegate Pollard to fill the place
of Delegate Brown, and President Bryan
appointed Delegate Conkle to ill the
place OF Delegate Hines of the same or
ganization.
The committee met wednesday even
ing at 206 Quincy building and organ
lied. with Il. n. Hoage chairman and
Delegate Spacey secretary. The COM
mittee discussed various forms Of organ
ization to accomplish the aims and OBJ
jects OF the central body. and decided to
name a ward committeeman in each
ward and committee sor each precinct.
The committee will meet again next
wednesday, at which time sub-commit-
tee will probably be named to interview
candidates with view to making selec-
tions OF men to whom they will give
their support.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

the country shall have the right and the oppor-
tunity for the use of public school buildings in
which to hold their evening meetings.
This is a subject that should interest labor
greatly. Not only the question of using the schools
of the city and state but the liquor traffic in gen
eral There is than way of dealing with
the mooted question, and labor should begin to
give it serious consideration.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
BULLETIN COMMENDED.

Delegates to the Trades Assembly,
sunday. commended The United Labor
Bulletin on articles appearing in the
publication. The BARRIERS union was
well pleased with a writeup OF their shop
card that appeared in the Label League
section That department is edited by
Edw, ]. Hines. and his work has been
greatly appreciated by the different label
organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WILL OF S. J. LYNN
FILED FOR PROBATE

& petition for r7he probatiug OF the win
OF Sylvester !. Lynn. who died at Los
Angeles Fchruary and tho appointment
~ executors was filed IN the Third dis
trict court Yesterday by lane Lynn, the
widow. The petition gives the value OF
tho estate in excess OF $4,000. The viii,
which was made November 50. 1905.
names Mrs Lynn as sole cXccutrlX with
OUT bonds. but she asks the court that
she may be relieved Of the responsibility
and that Arthur n. Lynn, Edgar ). Hllls
cCutors.
IN addition 10 Mrs. Lynn the bene-
hciaries OF the estate arc Ethel HIS,
salt Lake a daughter; Arthur y Lynn,
Salt Lake. a SON Jennie T.. Cowan,
Ocean Park. cal. daughter. and Win
nifYcd l.. lynn, salt Lake, a daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness,

Dandruff is contagious disease
caused bv o microbe which also pro
duces badness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging 10 some one else. No
matter how cleanlv he owner may be,
these articles may be infected with mi
crobes. which viii infect your scalp. II
is far easier TO catch hair microbes than
~ is 30 get rid Of them, and single
stroke Of an infected comb or brush
NAV well lead TO badness. Never try
on anybody else 5 hat MANY hat
band is a resting place for microbes.
III vou happen TO be troubled with
dsndruff. itching scalp. falling hair or
badness, we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer il 10 YOU with the understand
ing that twill cost you nothing for the
trial IL it docs not produce the results
we claim. This remedy is called ReXall
1898 Hair Tonic. We honestly believe
II 10 be the most scientific remedy for
scalp and hair troubles. and VIC know
OF nothing else that equals II for etfoc-
tivcress, because of the results II has
produced in thousands OF eases.
Rexall CPS Hair Tonic is devised
10 Danish dandruff. restore natural color
when its loss has been brought about
bv disease, and mako the hair naturally
silky. soft and glossy II docs this be.
cause it stimulates tine hair follicles.
DESTROYS the germ matter, and brings
about free. healthy circulation OF
blood. which nourishes the hair roots.
causing. them 10 tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has aus
trouble with hair or scalp 10 know that
we think that ReSall "93'' Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonic and restorative
in existence. and no ono should scoff q,
or doubt this statement until they have
put our claims To q fair test. with the
understanding that thoy pay us nothing
for the remedy II il docs not give full
and complete satisfaction in everv par.
iicular Two sizes. 30 cents and Al 90
Remember. YOU can obtain ReSall Rem
edies in Salt Lake City only al our
siores-The ReNall Stores. Druehl q
Frankcn. 2Il So. Main; Smith Drug
Co. 2iJ SO. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
OTHER SIDE OF THE
BILLBOARD QUESTION
Pastor of the Tiff Methodist
Church Replies to
Petitioners.

The Tribune has received the follow
ing communication from tho Rev. Ran
som ?. Nichols relative 10 the nf
church billboard controversy.
Editor The Salt Lake Tribune
The Tribune of this morning reported
the protest, made by a number of
cast side residents before the city
commission. against the presence Or
the billboard OF the Glin Methodist
church at the corner Of Ninth Eost
ana First South streets and Of all
billboards in residence districts OF
the city. II is alleged that the com
platnt is based upon the tact that the
structure affords a hiding place for
robbers, that Il offgndS with it,
gaudy posters. that II flares with It's
whisky advertisements: and that IL
is menace 10 tho health OF the
community. In justice 10 the church
and for the benefit of the public a
word In reply seems In place. II
appears only natural 20 assume that
the complainants are laborinC under
q mistake in IDENTITY OF bilboards.
Certainly no single Charge above re-
cited could hnd the slightest foun-
dalton In reference 90 the one on the
property of lln church
First the board Is so constructed.
its lower edge being everywhere
more than eighteen inches above the
surface of tho ground. as 20 make II
Impossible for a person TO be con-
cealcd behind IL. unless he wore in
visible stitS or was an aeronUut Be
sides. the caretaker Of the church
is constantly on the property and has
especial charge IN guarding the place.
Second. tho structure WAS raised
with carCfullcst consideration for
pormaneucc and beauty. being the
best constructed billboard In town. u
WAS 30 built with tho Intention 81
bearing only advertisements which
arc painted. No posters, Eaudv or
otherwise. have been or viii be per-
mittcd 90 be affixed 20 the board.
The third allegation n too absurd
FOR notice. The spokesman before
tho commission and the others Inter
ested would have congidcra Die difh-
Guilty IN reading whisky. any lntoxi-
cantE or tobacco into any of the ad-
vcrilscmcnts OF the reputable local
business houses that have ayailed
themselves Of this legitimate adver-
tiSing. which can harm no ones NOR.
ais and does not offend good taste.
Fourth. since the board was erect
o1 the accumulated rubbish and
refuse brought 10 and dumped upon
tho lot have been removed. Horses
arc 50 longer pastured there. The
result is decided Improvement 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Farmers Are Especially Inter
eStcd in Judging of Live
stock.

The Denver Rio Graude Industrial
train spent yesterday ut Moroni, where
lt was well received by enthusiastic citi-
zcns The increased Interest in the OK
hlbii part Of the work shows that the
farmers are not losing sight OF the prac- :
teal side aud appreciate things that they
can see,
Stock Judging is receiving great deal
Of attention all along the route and the
farmers are going TO an unusual amount
~ trouble IN order 10 have their stock
In good condition and ready 10 be passed
upon hy the experts
"Wednesday was spent In Ephraim,
where large crowds turned ont To meet
the train and remained With the experts
all dav and evening. Tho following tele-
gram from " NJ Cushing. travelling pas
ssnger agent for the Denver & Rio
Crande. who Is in charge of the train,
Tain1;
Tho reception given tho industrial
train at Ephrsim Is by far the largest
we have received. brass band In
with the entire public school and at
least three -fourths Of the citizens,
met the train. Tho lecturers were
Immediately taken In hand by The
local committee and escorted TO the
Snow academy. where separate meet
ings were held Tor the women and
men. Both sessions had large at
tendance.
From the time the train arrived
until dark the exhibit ears were
,hronEed with interested farmers.
horse Judging demonstration was
conducted. At which some OF the best
horses in Senpete county were par
sded and Judged Between the aft
eruoon and evening sessions a de-
iighttul banquet was served the visit
inS lecturers bv tho domestic science
department. Of the Snow academy.
The evening session was marked
with great enthusiasm and tho ca
. a-r,1a Haff In q
emy was taxed TO accommodate the
crowds
in connection with the regular lee
lures by the institute party. 2 de-
llghtfuI, musical programme was
rendered Numerous messages from
points At the north end 81 Sanpete
county assure us that tho towns along
the line are thoroughly aroused and
working overtime 10 get every ad-
vantage which the exhibit train can
bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
The Men Who Succeed

as heads Of large enterprises arc men
of great energy. Success. today, de-
mands health To all is to fail. 1t S
utter folly for a man to endure n weak,
rundown. half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right on
his feet in short order. 'Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine 7 ever took, writes Chas. b.
Allen, Sylvauia. Ga. After years Of
suffering with rheumatism, liver trou-
bile, stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, ] am again. thanks 20 Electric
Bittcrs. sound an well. = Try them,
Only 30 cents at SchTamm-J ohnsou,
Drnps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Arrest Another Suspect.

The police arrested another suspect
yesterday in connection with the assault
on the sevcn-ycar-old daughter OF WI
Ham Barnes. which was committed last
Monday The second suspect gives his
name as Thomas Patton. According TO
the police. ne was arrested on charge
embracing a similar offensc nine years
ago and served six months In the county
Jail. < :. Sampson. a half -witted man.
who was arrested Wednesday. could not
be identified by the little girl yester-
DAY as her assailant- on the other hand,
the child partially identified Patton,
though she was by no means sure Of her
identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

6 w Cox and wife 20 Martha T.
Cox. part OF lot II. block j. five,
george ~gr p'I' +, Bonlter and VIII, to
Samuel n Smith part Of section
5. township south. range
O,san sanders or al - ! {; wn. '''
llams. lots 81 and 50. Tlgley's
First addition .-.............. 30i
Clara e. white to zion's Savings
;. 6 ana Z block iit. plat e; 1855
Kimball & Richards 10 John W. Al
biez. lots Sc and 81. Southgate
Douglas nst Heights Land Improve o"
ment COMPANY to Margaret Al
blcz. lot 90. block 10. Douglas
Park subdivision ............... ] SOC
A. y. iiumphrics and wife TO Lily
. Edison lots "a 20 and 90
block s. SANDY Station plat . $50
y. II. Gordon and wife 10 Peter
Gordon. part, OF section 30 town
ship ! south. range J west.
Jane McIiay 20 Jessie Maggirctti
part OF lot J. block %. plat A. $3.50
Catherine II, Harity ct al. 10 Wug-
pia' 4 :. o.oS" a.a5o
John T.. Jolansop 70 a. II. Erlck
son. lots =. g. and s. block So.
Sandy station plat ........-... n
John +. Jonanson to A. II. Erlck-
son. part lot 3. block 50, plat
Louise NJ. y Douglas 10 Mrs ~
2. French. lots Is e. ~ block ?.
Home subdivision .......... S7-
Marshal Helm to y. l. klmball
lots 20 and 80. block l. Alhsm
bra place ;.--...... .....-....-... son
-. l.. kimbal 10 George II
Budd. lots ~ and a. block
AlhRmbra place ...,...... .. 800
y. l. KiWb1l 10 George H.
Budd. lots 30 and 50. block
Alba mbra place ............... 800
Beehive Development company 10
Dan T. Kimhali. lots ~ and ~.
block !. Alhanbra MACE ....... 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Births.

George Albert Williams, Garfield. son.
Don Pitt Smith. AL North Eighth West
son.
w. r, Brown 252 Second East daush-
Ter.
Earl Vincent Garside. % Terrace ave
nue.. daughter.
Joseph Thomas Pepper, 76i South Third
West. daughter.
Albert H. Davis. 567 North sixteenth
West, son.
John II. kilpock I2s Jeremy street,
daughter.
s. +. Patterson. Macka5-. Ida. daugn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
INFORMATION AGAINST
CONVICT IS QUASHED

In the case Of the state against Toy
Smith. Judge +. &. Loofbourow in the
criminal division OF the Third district
court yesterday sustained a motion to
qUash the Information and remanded
Smith to the custody OF the warden OF
the state prison.
smith who is serving a sentence IN
the state prison. was accused Of having
assaulted Gus Dores. n fellow prisoner.
with deadly weapon.
Judge I>OofhouroW held that the orig
inal complaint was defective in that u
was not properly verified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
SlRMAI MURDER CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

Arguments on appeal In the case Of
Julius Sirmdy. who WAS convicted OF the
murder NJ Thomas Karrirk, a schoolboy.
were heard IN tile supreme court vcs-
tcTdaF and the case was submitted
On behalf Of Sirmay lis attorney. con
Niece. argued that he was convicted on
insufficient evidence Attorney General
Barnes appeared on behalf OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Backache Almost Unbeara Bile

is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble. D. Toomey. SOB f. Olive St,
Bloomington. H., says: "T suffered
with bsckacbe and pains in my kidneys
which were almost unbearable. ] gave
Foley Kidney Pills good trial, and
they done wonders for me. Today |
can do a hard days work and not feel
the Effects Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs,
the Never -Substitutors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

~ girl who plays the tltle role IN
n MADAME X visited European n
clinics 10 study the victims Of
the ether drinking habit before she uD-
dertook the part of tho heroine IN
AleYandre BisSon $ famous French
drama. Madame Y becomes an ether
fcud after the first act
There is distinct name for the ether
habit II is called ctheromania, and
the dcadliest effects of the curse are
observed IN the cOugcstcd sections of
the larger European cities. lt has nev.
or attained foothOld In America,
though physicians in the large cities Of
the country arc said to he constantly
in touch with instances of the abusive
use of this most valuable scientific aid.
4 few drops. saws Miss Dunlap, pro-
duces the same effect as many times
the same weight in alcohol.
IT have seen ether drinkers in tho
slums Of Paris, she SAYS, "and I try
TO give n Photographic representation
Of the means by which the drug is Ia
ken into the system by the more con
frmed subjects. In drinking. the neck
Of Ihc bottle is taken between the lips,
and following each draueht. the victim
gives gaspinC cough, the result Of
the fumes in tho lungs. The habit is
more prevalent among women than
men, That is perhaps the reason why
NJ. Bisson chose that Madame x should
he q victim of ctheromania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ASSETS ARE GREATER
THAN LIABILITIES

The assignment made ia tic Third dis
tri-t court b. T.. r. Yeamans. n whole
sale grocer az 5S Postoffice place. Ia Ia =
voT of his creditors. showed stock on
hand worth tiiI7.sf and book accounts
conhiUed a. assets are little ln excess
OF the liabilities. The case was al first
crToncOusly reported. II being stated that
the assoc amounted 10 SSH - and the
liabilities sii71st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Convict Coming Back.

Requisition papers were prepared yes
terday for the return TO this state OF
William Jones, the convict who escaped
from the road gang in Box Elder county
last November. Jones is under arrest a.
Portland. Or. II, =. TaGgart guard AT
JoncS back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-May Rob-
son in "Thc EcJuvcnalio lion OF Aunt
Mary" Evening. Sis.
COLONIAL MADAM Y"
beginning March 2.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
daily at 2;l5. Evening performance
begins at SIS.
GAERICk THEATER-''The Right OF
Way" Curtain. S.i5.
EMPRESS FREDERICKSBURG Con
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:30. Two evening performances.
At 1880 and a:15. Bill changes
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
tho health conditions OF the commu
nifty,
RANSOM p. NICHOLS.
February 20, 1912.
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Myron Leonard and Elsie Bartlett. Salt
Lake.
Conley DAILY and Mrs, Matte GIazier
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
NEW FREIGHT CHIEF FOR $500
We'll. Known Youun Railroad Man Is
Given. Advanced Position

G. Y. Gallagher. Who has been con-
nsctcd With the Minneapolis. st. Paul &
Sault ste. Marie Railway company for
the past eight years. today becomes gen
cIal agent OF the freight department OF
that company with headquarters at chi
cago. The appointment was made by
r. 3. Sands. general freight agent. and
approved by W !. Martin, vice pres
ideni and lraffI. manager nf Lhe road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
DeathS.
Real Estate Transfers.

John r. Barker, $50 East Third South
aged 80 years. artcrio sclerOsis