davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
CITY To PROSECUTE
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
County Attorney Notifies
Commission That He No
Longer Takes Cases.
QUESTION OF REVENUE
Declared That as Municipality
Gets License Fees, 1t Should
Bear Expense.
QUESTION OF REVENUE

Salt Lake City must proc ecute Viola
lions Of the state liquor law " Il de
sires prosecutions, according TO de
osIon reached yesterday by County AT
torney T. r. Wiley and announced In
letter sent the city commission Mr
Wiley declares that his office will NJ
longer prosecute the city's cases afte,
the lapse OF a reasonable time In which
the commission may enact ordinance,
regulating the trpffic,
Mr., Wiiley's communication TO th'
com mission is rs follows.
When the liquor law or 1911 became
effective. this office took over the
prosecution of liquor cases II was
our understanding that the various
cities and towns in the county would,
as soon as reasonably convenient
pnsr ordinances TO regulate and pro-
hibit the manufacturing, selling.
giving away. or disposition In any
manner, OF intoxicating liquors.
For almost a whole year this Of
flee has been attending 10 practically
all of the liquor violations In Salt
Lake CITY. We had expected TINT
your honorable commission would en-
act ordinances restricting and regu
lating the liquor traffic in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Suffering Is Severe.

The women and some Of the men
in the boat who were lightly
dressed suffered severely from the
cold. After leaving the Titanic /
did not observe much that followed,
RS / was busy with the oar. Be
fore / fell into the boat | noticed
there was much confusion on the
deck, which was filled with strug-
Cling men. L heard no shots or
any explosion as the vessel sank,
rs has been reported. After our
boat put off there is not much to
relate. Silently we floated around
in the realization that our only
hope lay in being picked up by a
passing ship. It was q great re-
lief when we at last sighted the
Carpathia.
1t was biting cold, and all around
lis we could see icebergs.
Mr.. sandman said that it was nearl
half an hour after the Titanic struc
before distress signals were flashe
over the wireless. This was due, De,
haps TO the fact that there was a ger
eral confidence that the vessel coul
not sink and was not in imn,ineu
danger.
Referring 10 the steerage accommo
sad they were equal TO the second
class accommodations on many of th
liners. Five hundred people could b
seated at the first sitting at the table
Every one had his allotted place a
the table and his number correspond
ing to his berth
ut was fine ship, but it turne,
out to be a floating coffin,'' he con
cluded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Construct Fine Roads.

r. ]. Turner, county surveyor, and
Sandy" Mclean. county road com
missioner. arc 10 be found s'on the
job" every day with large force of
men and good equipment Members
OF the state road commission will hold
another meeting with the county
commissioners OF Carbon county at
Price tomorrow, and the Carbon
county boosters" are confident that
they will be able to present the ur-
gent need for state road to follow
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad in
a manner that will bring results.
Citizens OF Price are planning to
dedicate their new city park with
three days celebration beginning July"
3. This park, which Is the hobby of
Mayor Olson, has been laid out with
In the last few days. and citizens OF
Price have designated a day In the
near future when they will all turn
out TO construct a grandstand and
complete grading, with planting OF
lawns and trees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Flowing Wells.

"These wells are from 100 hi
feet deep and how with cleu. Z
pure water. On the ranch are I.
ows hundreds of acres in eItsrti 1
& large acreage Of alfalfa. Ngz
years past this ranch has bs4n =
IN the grazing of cattle and h
several thousand head of Wild
kept within the inclosure both q
and summer.
''It is tho purpose Of the ~
TO begin the Improvement OF i.s 4
without delay and by csn,b
bitches render every acre avaihs
q acyric,t1fur1l ,,,rnnose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
NEW COMP Any Bun
VAST NEVADA 1l|||
Salt Lake Men launch b..
rlsailon Project in Hum
boldt River Valley
MANY FLOWING vHlII
Plan Is to 'rrisate FvcyF,
of i5,41o Acres Of F.. /
.l@ tile Land.
MANY FLOWING WF,,

With the organization or 4,
Development company, wa;os e..
t'cIes OF incorporation with q
tsTv Of state yesterday af,or.
been launched another Of tbs y
cation projects which bav. e9
sprung into being, and which
ing so vital part in the ds,, ~
Of the west.
The new company i. orgaD;,a
the laws Of Utah and its iueora.'
are for the most part Salt Tst
prominent in business. profes,i.a, il
financial circles. The caDi,sl;,'s
100000, fully paid ND. II.
aud directors follow: VIZ ne
president and director; NJ y
vice president and director.
hs, secretary and director. n
Armstrong, treasurer and =
John J. Hodsou and Georu.
ing, directors. "
The company has puFcha,.,
acres of valuable land in Lauds
~, Nevada, near Battle Wn,
This is the largest private l,%
IN the history of Nevada n.
was secured from Robert G ,s
Blossom by Mr.. Hodson and NJ, Va
ing after they had inspected ~
in Idaho, California and Ysy,j, u
q view toward land investmoi
Includes Valuable Ranch.
.'Old Blossom" ranch. in IA.
boldt river valley. is includs5 !,
deal. The immense tract IL,
body between two great transr,s.
tai railways, the Southern Pa,
the south and the Western P~S.
the north. The land is ali mi,
partly improved and is ies,T
Coursing through the middle -.
ranch, is the Humboldt riysr ,s
with lateral canals alreadv -,
and Others TO be CONSTRUCTED n
an abundance Of water for sp1,I]
purposes. 1t is declared .6u I,
foot Of tho big tract can b
irrigated The land Itself is dsl
as fertile as any in. the vesL 4
purchase price is not given. sl
into high figures.
The land IS situated in TIE 81
belt. and within the inclosurs -
least six valuable flowing wslh "
have been used to water stNi
speaking Of the project M. EdI
said:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
Legislature Of West Liability
sWokmms Compen Eaw?"
@QMWWQNMWWWYMM@S@M@M @M@Y3@WY@Y4WWWWW

The railroad kills more men than
any other business in the world. The
family of the workmen is wholly sup
ported by him, and if he gets hurt or
killed., they have to go to the poor
house. Therefore the poorhouses are
filed with these women and children
all the time. In one year hundreds
of women and children are made
orphans by some railroad accident
The county poorhouse is overflowing
with them. When the Constitution
was made, there wasn't any need for
this kind of a law, but now %more
modern machinery is used, and thou
sands of men are employed by one
company, and therefore that increase s
the sick and death list.
Foreign nations all have a com
pensation law which protects their
working men England adopted It in
1897 and Germany in 1888 There
fore we are not the only nation to
adopt this law. w
When a man is hurt in New York,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

he doesn't have to pay him any co n
pensation until after IA days have
elapsed. This compensation is to be
paid in every case irrespective of
negligence, except when the injury or
death is caused by the wilful intention
of himself or some other employe, Oh
when the same resulted from his m
toxication while on duty. After IA
days it is lawful for the employer to
settle by agreement. If any perso"
entitled to compensation be an infart
or mentally incompetent, his guar
dian is authorized to act on his behalf
Infants over the age of 18 years are
to be treated as of full age.
A man who works in dangerous
position in, a mill has a hard tine
getting life insurance from any com
pany. Z.
President Taft said:-The admins
tration of justice every day is clogged
in every court by the great number
Of suits for Personal injury.
Why not enact this law, then?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

"Why the Legislature of West Vir-
ginia should enact Workmen's Com
pensation or Employers Liability
Law"
West Virginia is one of the few
states that does not have a law of
this kind.
Why then should we be behind the
other states?.
The states that now have this law
are very we'll satisfied with it, and it
is satisfactory to- both the employee
and employer.
If West Virginia had this kind of a
law there would not be so many
strikes as there are now
1t makes the workmen better salts
fed, and. they think more of their en-
ployer. 1t also reduces the wounded
and death list every year, because the
employer always takes better care OF
his men, when he knows if they get
hurt he will have to pay him a good
sum of money.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
COST TO ENGINEERS HEAVY

London, May 29.-The Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers an
nounces that they have found it nee
essary to require of their $4,000
members a levy of Cd each, in order
to replenish the strike fund. The
drain on the ordinary unemployed
and sickness benefit fund of the SO
ciety during the miners strike. which
cannot be replenished by the special
levy, has been exceedingly serious,
the great bulk of the membership
being unemployed during this great
strike. There was $4,000 paid out,
and at least $4,000 more will have
to be spent as benefits before the
men all get back to work. The soei-
ETY. will now undertake to create a
huge fund in readiness for any future
prolonged struggle.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
ANOTHER UNION STORE.


One of the latest stores signed up
by Retail Clerks Union No. 1856. OF
this city, is Sherman's Suit Store,
located in the Schmulbach building.
This firm makes a specially of selling
guaranteed clothes at the remarkable
low price Of $1,000, which includ
some very nice Union Made Suits
with the label sewed in the coat, vest
and pants. The progrietors of this
store seem to be VERT friendly to-
wards Organized Labor, and therefore
merit the support that organized labor
never yet failed to bestow upon its
friends.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
RESOLUTION,

WHEREAS, It has pleased the
Almighty God to remove from our
midst, Brother Charles L. Miller, and,
WHEREAS, Brother Miller was a
faithful and true Brother in the per
Torrance Of his duties toward his as
sociation. and organized labor, enere-
fore, be Il
RESOLVED, That while we bow our
heads in humble submission to the
will of our heavenly father, we never
theless regret his departure from our
midst. Therefore we bow our heads
in submission to the will of him who
doeth all things well, and may the
words of our divine redeemer welcome
him to his reward. "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant" Enter in
to the joys of the Lord.
Therefore, we as delegates repre-
senting the branch of organized labor
in the Retail Clerks International Pro,
tectiye Association, Local No. 126, OF
Beliaire, O., desire to extend our
svmpa thy and express our heartfell
sorrow to the family of the deceased.
Who have lost a faithful husband and
a loving father, and be it furtner
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
he entered upon our minutes, and a
copy be sent to our departed brother
family. and also be published in the
Majority.
It A. CRUNELLE,
NELL HANNAH,
Committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

Chicago-Those jackals of industry,
the professional strikebreakers, are
getting ready to pick up big money
In. a spread-eagle advertisement,
widely circulated, Bergoff Bros, claim
ing to be the Largest strike-breaklng
bureau in the world" offer to take
entire charge of the situation for any
company, furnish all kinds OF non
union help, establish a military sys-
TEN and feed and lodge all help.
Bergoff brothers admit they are
great stuff. In their advertisement
they swell all up over having broken
hundreds of strikes and they point
with pride to some half dozen ia
maous affairs like the Philadelphia
street railway strike when, you re-
member, as tough a gang OF blood
thirsty devils as ever shoveled Goals
in Hades, invaded Philadelphia as car
operators and guards.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
cARPETMAkERs, sTRIKEG

Philadelphia, May 29.-The Tapestry
and Administer Workers are on strike
in the Overlook Carpet Company.
The tapestry workers struck against
an attempt to reduce their wages 20
percent and 80 percent. The Axmin-
ster workers demanded an increase
in wages equal to that paid by other
manufacturers in this city for The
same kind Of work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
cIeARMAKERs' CONVENTION

Chicago, May 25.-The referendum
vote recently taken by the member
ship of the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional union on the holding Of con
vention resulted fayorably. The con
vention will be held in Baltimore, Nd.
beginning the third Tuesday in Sep
TENDER. This will be the first con
.vention to be held in 16 years, and
no doubt will be attended by del
egates from practically every local
organization attached to the lnterna-
tional
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
SPEECH BEFORE CONVENTION

SPEECH BEFORE CONVENTION
Harrisburg, Pa, May 29.-Presi-
dent Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor addressed the conven-
ton of the American Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers on Friday af-
ternoon, May II. There were over
800 delegates present and. gave close
attention to the address. The officials
of the engineers organization some
time ago invited Mr.. GomDers to ad-
dress the convention, and from the
discussion which came as a result Of
the address by the Federation's pres
ident there is being developed a sen
timent that the engineers should seri-
ously consider the advisability of af-
filiation with. the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

of our heavenly father, we neverthe-
less regret his departure from our
midst Therefore we bow our heads
in humble submission to the will of
Him who doeth all things well. and
may the words of our divine redeemer
welcome him to his reward. well
done thou good ahd faithful servant"
Enter into the JOYS of the Lord.
Therefore, we as delegates repre-
senting the Belmont Assembly, desire
to extend our sympathy and express
our heartfelt sorrow to the family of
the deceased, who have lost faith
full husband and a loving father, and
be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be entered upon our minutes, and a
copy be sent to our departed brothers
family and also be published in The
Majority.
GEO. W. PYLE.
THOS. HUGHES,
- W. ]. EBBERTS,,
COMMITTEE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
STREET CARMEN MOVEMENTS

STREET CARMEN MOVEMENTS
Detroit, May 29.-Local unions of
the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes in East Liverpool and steu-
benyille, O., recently submitted
their wage controversies to a board
of arbitration. An award has just
been made in which both organiza-
lions secured an increase of 2e per
hour. At Newell, w. Va, the motor
men and conductors have also been
successful in securing an increase Of
&c per hour without friction. The men
employed by the Electric Railway Co..
at Regina, Sask., have just organized
a local union. The street car system
in that city is owned by the munich
pality.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
DIE CUTTERS. ON STRIKE

Chicago, Ill, May 29.-All the mem
bers of the local union affiliated with
the International Union of Cutting
Die and Cutting Makers have been
on strike since May for the 48
hour week. The employers have de
clared for the open shop There has
not been a single desertion since the
opening of the strike and indications
are to the eeffct that settlement
will be reached before long.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Almighty God to remove from our
midst Brother Charles L Miller, and
WHEREAS, Brother Miller was a
faithful and true Brother in the per-
49,. IF his duties toward his as
~. and organized labor, there
fore, be it -,
RESOLVED, That while we bow our
heads In humble submission to the VIII
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
Strikebreaking As Explained By
A Scab Employment Bureau

position to furnish you with guards
or special policemen for the preser9a-
ton of life or property.
We can further furnish all classes
of non-union help to take the places
Of men on strike.
Should you wish to be relieved of
the responsibility, we can take entire
charge Of the situation, establish a
regular military system, and feed and
lodge all help.
We wish to call your attention to
the fact that we are positively the
Largest strike-BreakinA !
Bureau in the World.
Among the hundreds of strikes
which we have successfully broken we
might mention the following: Pressed
Steel Car strike at McKees Rocks,
Pittsburgh; Philadelphia; Philadel-
phia trolley strikes; Lehigh Valley
RI. Co.; Delaware & Hudson Co.;
Central RR. of New Jersey; New
York, Ontario, & Western; Vermont
Central RR.; Baltimore & Ohio RR. /;
Baldwin Locomotive Works, and the
Erie RR.
Our offices can be reached night and
day by telephone and should you de
sire any further information we would
be glad to send representative.
BERGoFF BROS.
Strike Service and Labor Adjustors
New York: 140 Liberty Street
Telephones: Bat. 4Ss4-4S35 Bayon me
959-75.
Chicago: 154 West Randolph st.
Telephones: Franklin 1O1.
AFTER READING. THE ABOVE
WILL YOU CONTINUE TO VOTE IN
THE INTERESTS OF THE EMPLOY
Frs OF SUCH SCOUNDRELS2
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
!! ATTENTION II.

GentlemeD:
We wish to call your attention tc
the present labor situation in the coal
mining industry.
Should a strike take place we are In
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
ITALY ENFRANcHIsEs
ITERATES

ILllTERA1 ES
Rome, May 25.-The chamber of
deputies has passed a bill extending
the franchise to igliterates over 50
years Of age. This Increases the num-
Der of voters by 5,ooO,OOe.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

Anercromble Bros, 1125-27 Main St.
MILLINERY at Wholesale Prices.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

9x12 best grade of Whittall's Angl
These Rugs sell regularly everywhere
over the country for $500. This week
we offer them for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WhittalPs Anglo-P Persian Rugs, 36x63
inches, regular price 5000
Our prlce........
Special lot of so Worsted and Wool
9x12 Wilton Observation-Disclosures.
Imported Wool Fiber Bedroom Rugs
9x12 feet
9x12 ten-wire Tapestry
Smiths Extra Administer and Hart
ford Bussora Rugs, 9x12 feet............
7-wire, 9x12 Tapestry'Rugs ..................
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

AFTER READING. THE ABOVE,
WILL YOU CONTINUE TO VOTE IN
THE INTERESTS OF THE EMPL OY-
Frs OF SUCH scoUNDRELs2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-17
+. SOCIETY
HELD ANNUAL
FIELD DAY
Picnic August 10Th Had a Large
Attendance
PUGILlST KNOCKED COLD
Joe Gallant Gave Opponent a Knock
PUGILIST KNOCKED COLD
Joe Gallant Gave Opponent a Knock
Out-MilIer Hose Took Home
Prize Money.

The annual picnic of F. NJ. T. A.
B. Society was held yesterday after
noon at Hunts upper grove, begin
ming at 2 o'clock. The weather was
almost ideal and the attendance
reached a high mark, being well
above a thousand.
The first number on the program
was the singing of Mary Haynes Wal
lace of the Albany Cathedral. This
feature of the days entertainment
was a decided success. The old
songs rendered with the trained sim
plicity of an excellent singer, added
much to the day.
The Gunshannon Brothers of Ben
nington in a baton and Juggling act
The Western Brothers, Ralph and
Paul, OF Adams, miniature boxers. in
a three round sparring match, dis
played skill, nerve and endurance
and justified their introduction as
the cleverest boys in the ring.
The bout between Byo Morriarity
of Holyoke and Joe Gallant of Bos-
found possible to engage Joe King,
champion of New Jersey" who was
introduced for a six-round sparring
match with Joe Gallant. In the first
round King while clever in the
clinches seemed to be badly puzzled
by his opponents fast work and trick
of watching Kings feet. In the sec
1. axrfH Il "a a =
out of his class in the third the
round ended with King badly dazed
and he was knocked out in the middle
of the fourth by a left and a right
to the jaw.
The hose run between the Miller
hose of Hoosick Falls and the Alert
Hose of Adams was badly delayed
Hoosick Falls won on the toss and
made the first run doing the rave in
43 Is seconds. bad coupling
made the race slow one.
The Alert Hose Company had the
same difficulty and lost the race on
a slow coupling. They made a
seconds The Hoosick Falls company
won 500 in prize money and cele
brated their victory on South street
before the Progressive rally in the
evening.
The following committee were in
charge of the day: Richard Hurley
chairman; building committee. John
Whitney, Sr., Edward Gunshannon
William Thayer; program committee
John Whitney, Sr.. j. p. Mcclure
Thomas Dunn; advertising commit.
tee, John Whitney. Jr., ]. p. Nc
CURE, d. p. hurry; sporting commit
tee, John Whitney, Jr., Patrick Nc
CURE; refreshments committee, John
Whitney, Jr., James Tracy. p. j.
Dunn: soda stand. Francis Mcclure
George Hogan, Frank Brazil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-17
SHUT OUT THE INDIANS
Nebraska Redskins Proved Easy
Picking for the HuckIeberry Bunch

Nebraska Redskins Proved Easy
Picking for the Huckleberry Bunch
Greene's Nebraska Indians, touted
as the only baseball team of Amer
lean aborigines, proved the easiest
kind of picking for the Huckleberry
boys at Morgan park Thursday after
noon. Incidentally, Joe" Peloquin,
who officiated on the slab for Ben
nington. pitched his second nohit
game inside of five days. Last Sat
urday Mr. Peloquin trimmed the
Proctor team without permitting a
safe swat and Thursday he repeated
the performance. Joe found the red
men easier than the young fellows
from Proctor Only three of the In
dams reached first base, one on an
error, another on a helder's choice
and the third was given a compl-
mentary.
Outside of the pitching of PeloQuin
the feature of the game was the
fielding and batting of Finnegan
The Stockbridge boy was in great
form and some of his assists we're
of the big league class. He also led
in the batting with two triples and
double Prindle showed consider
able class while travelling over the
sacks Twice he stole second and
in the sixth inning slide home for a
run. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-17
CHAPLIN ON AUGUST %.
Prohibitlonist Candidate To Speak
Here Next Week.

Mr.. Eugene w. Chaplin of Arizo-
ma, for the second time the nominee
of the Prohibtionist Party for pres
ident of the United States, accom-
panied by Capt. Charles II. Stanley
of California, noted campaign sing
er, will speak on national issues in
Bennington Friday evening, August
%, at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Chaplin is an
unusually interesting and forcible
speaker and attracts large audiences
everywhere. He is making an auto
mobile tour of Vermont speaking at
Rutland August "a, Burlington Au-
gust 25, St Adams August 20. Mont
pelier August %. st. Johnsbury Au-
gust 2S, Morrisville Fair, August 29,
Montpelier August 30. He will make
open air speeches from the auto at
all the larger towns along the route
He is to speak by invitation at the
Morrisville fair. He goes from Yer
mont into New Hampshire and
Maine.
The citizens of Bennington will en-
JOY a rare treat in hearing Mr.. Cha
pin speak and Capt. Stanley's cam
paign songs.