davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MRS. DECKER'S DEATH
MOMENTARILY EXPECT

SAN FRANCISCO, July Mrs.
Sarah Platt Decker of Denver, Colo,
the noted suffrage leader is dying in
sanitarium in this city. 1t was an
nounced by the attending physician
that she probably would not survive
the night,
Mrs. Decker came to this city as a
delegate to the General Federation Of
Woman's clubs which ended its con-
vention yesterday.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Decker
was taken seriously i'll and DR.. Cor
nelia de Bey Of Chicago, who was also
delegate, was summoned to attend
the stricken woman. II was found that
Mrs. Decker was suffering from an in
testinal obstruction complicated by q
kidney complaint. A local physician
was called into consultation and it was
then decided to remove her to q sani-
| tarium,
After being held for observation for
several days, IL was decided that an
operation was necessary and it was per
| formed on Friday, After the operation
| if was believed that Mrs. Decker might
recover.
Late tonight she began slowly to sink
and at midnight il was reported that the
end was not far off.
Miss Harriet Platt Of Denver, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Decker, arrived today and
| is at her mothers bedside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
CHAS. F. KUTNEWSK'
GOES TO NEW Fl

Charles f. Kutnewsky who has
connected with the Equitable Lid
surance society here for the pa
years, has been appointed agency
acer for this society for laah
eastern Oregon. Mr.. Nuinewsky
here from South Dakota, where
engaged in the milling business,
ing in Salt Lake City IN 1900
began work on his arrival he
agency manager for the societ'
for the past three years has be
pervisor for the district Of
which includes part of Idaho ani
of Nevada. Mr. kutnewsky ay
family will go to Boise the mid
this week, that city being hi'
headquarters. His appolntmenf
into effect July !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over

Until Too Stiff to Bend Over
"When I drank coffee ] often hl
sick headaches, nervousness and hihou
ness much Of the time; but about y
wears ago I went to visit friend a.
got In the habit OF drinking Postnm'
"I have never touched coffee SD
and the result has been that am no
entirely well of all my stomach q
nervous trouble, (Tea contains e
feline, the same drug found In cofie'
"Mv mother was Just the same wa
We all drink Postum now, and ne'
not had any coffee in the house x
two wears and we all are well.
"a neiehbor of mine, great CON
drinker, was troubled with pains IN
side for years and was an invalid. =
was not able to do her work and cou
not even mend clothes or do anytnI'
at all where she would have to Dell
forward. If she tried to do a ~
hard work she would get such, pa1
that she would have to lie down TOT Z
rest of the day.
"I persuaded her at last to %
drinking coffee and try Postum. q
she did so, and she has used Fossd
ever since; the result has been that
can DO her work. can SIT for q "no
day and mend and can sew on tne
chine and she never feels the is5
bit of pain in her side. In fseh y
has got we'll and it shows cohec "
the cause of the whole trouble.
"I could also tell you about seSsn
other peighbors who have been oSi
fitted by quitting coffee and using
tum in it's place. Name gwen
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich-
Look In pkgs. for the famous "
book, fThe Road TO Wellville'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

gresham Stephen B. Ayres Of New
York and W. S. Cantrell Of Benson. III.
John A, Wilson came over from
Franklin, Pa, and was greeted as
"Cousin john Asked 10 speak for
the others of the Wilson family, who
are numerous. he said;
''It WAS Woodrow who was nominal
cd. Tho rest Of us are Just glad. y
At the close of the day Governor
Wilson went for an automobile nde
and demonstrated that he was very
tired by falling asleep. He was still
asleep when the chauffeur pulled up in
front of the residence at the dinner
hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

sofa Progressive Republican leav,,s
night gave him its Endorsement In
luton which was adopted prarti
unanimously The resolution Is: /
Resolved, BY the governing hos
OF , the Progressive Rep,hNs
League OF Minnesota that we ara
alterably opposed 10 the organIzat
OF third party at this time and
believe that all progresslyes In N
nesota can find In a presidential 4
dldate now nominated man who t,
faithfully carry out progressive ur
ciples.
According To George S, LOTUS. prez
Of the league, Mr.. Wilson's name VA
inserted, as all the members OF ,l,e
publican committee had not been
from. Mr. Lotus also declared the N
would send out speakers in the Ind
~ Mr. Wilson q candidacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
ELOQUENT
PLEA FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON. July s--Stirrcd by ru-
mors that Democratic Taft and Roose-
velt clubs were being formed In Tennes-
see and Missouri. Speaker Clark held A
today with the Missouri con,
gressr1en In order to check the reported
At the conclusion OF the conference
Speaker Clark gave out the following
statement,
1t is my earnest wish that my
friends In Missouri and elsewhere
shall give their loyal and enthusiastic
support TO the Democratic ticket nom-
mated at Baltimore, have already
pledged my personal support To Gov
ernor Wilson and Governor Marshall.
I want my friends to devote them
selves from now until election day 10
the success of the Democratic ticket.
county. state. congressional and ma
tional
4 triumph of the progressive prin-
clples OF Democracy for which we
have fought so long will result In the
highest good to our country and VIII
crown with success our labors In be-
half OF the party.
Four years ago, under the leader
ship OF Colonel Bryan, the party suf-
fered a crushing defeat My col
leagues IN the house OF representa-
tlves called me to the leadership OF
the broken and discouraged Demo
cratic minority. We then took upon
ourselves VOW of harmony and the
gunOI0lN5tlOn OF personal interests 10
party principles, With united and
aggressive party we aroused public
opinion, exposed the iniquitous Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, overthrew Cannon
ism, and elected In 1910 Democratic
house of representatives-the first
national victory for the Te<;y In
twenty years.
In the sixty second congress my
colleagues further honored me by
elevation TO the highest office in the
o~tf or l,A npIz l, In
Points to Record.
7 am proud Of the record Of that
congress and OF the part which 7
have been able to contribute 10 Its
work. II has written a brilliant page
In American history and has com
manded the respect Of all American
citizens. 1t has reduced expenses.
curbed Republican extravaganza re-
stored freedom OF debate In congress,
admitted Arizona and New Mexico.
revised the tariff downward. provided
for the direct election Of senator's,
proposed an income tax, compelled
the publication OF campaign cortri
buttons before elections. unshaclsIed
labor. removed the gag from federal
employees. extended the principle of
the eight-f1our day and rebuked
Russia In vindication OF. American
citizenship.
It Is a glorious record OF pro-
gresstve achievement, before which
the empty words OF a dsappoipte ed
demagogue fall meaningless to the
ground. | call upon my friends
everywhere to rally to Governor
Wilson and insure the continuance Of
| this splendid programme.
League for Wilson.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July s-Witl
out mentioning the name OF Woodro
| Wilson, the governing board Of the MINI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Effigy One Man s Work,

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Conaa
stories are being told Of he Lad
in effigy of William Jennings Bry'
Colonial Beach. n summer resort'
here. Wednesday night.
The truth seems TO he that the
ing was done bv one man. disappo
over the outcome of The Baliimore
vention. The residents OF Cd
Beach, however, resented the act,
by way of showing it, cut dow
effigv and threw it into the Poi
river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
WILSON TO DISCUSS
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
put behind Mr. Wilson the same people
who stayed so Loyalty by Clark, Our
state went to ] for Clark. We nailed
his banner to the mast and fought it
out until the ship went down, Now we
are lust as strong for Wilson as we
were for Clark. We have got to hand
II TO the managers OF Mr., Wilson s
clr,palen. They were skillful and
adroit fighters and won magnificent
victory
.'lf we suspected for a moment that
Wilson was in any way responsible for
Bryan, we would not come to him as
we do, am going back to my state
and tell the people that Wilson does
not mean Bryan or BryanIsm. We
stood by Clark to the last, largely be-
cause Of Bryan's outrageous attack
on him. But 7 watched the convention
proceedings closely, and I am in posi-
the Wilson forces had nothing to do
with Bryan's slaughter Of Clark.
On Pacific Coast.
eve hope Governor Wilson can come
out to see us. We think there are some
very ripe electoral votes he can pick
in the golden west. He has a good
chance, in fact, to carry the whole
Pacific coast, including Washington,
Oregon and Arizona, as well as Cali
fornia. Throughout our section the
people are utterly dissatisfied with the
Taft administration
w, B. shearer, also California dele
gate, accompanied Mr. Bell to Seagirt,
A letter received in the late mails
which pleased Governor Wilson i'm.
menseIy, was from Oscar w Under
wood, reading as follows:
.sI feel sure YOU will be elected
president next November and am glad
to render any aid in my power to, ac-
complish the desired result. AS floor
leader of the party in the house of rep.
resentatives 1 wish to say to you that
our action between now and the time
of adjournment may affect the cam
paign, and I hope you will not hesi-
tate to advise with me freely as to
any matters transpiring in Washington
which you may consider essential for
the good Of the cause
Invited to Detroit.
John C. Nagle and Frank D. Eames
president and secretary, respectively
of the Detroit Democratic league
called and requested Governor Wilson
to speak in that city July 16 on tht
way back from Chicago.
The candidate told the visitors HI
could not make any speaking dates un
til after the campaign committee hat
been organized.
Hugh L.. Nichols, lieutenant COVER
nor of Ohio, who was Harmon IS man
ager, wrote as follows:
"It is my belief that the Ohio Dem
ocrats will give you majority in Nc
vember unparalleled in the history o
our state, eclipsing the magnificent ma
iority Of 100000 given Governor Har
mon in 1910, assure you that what
ever service may be to you, you hav
but to command ~
Many Callers at Seagirt.
Among the callers of note who say
the candidate were George T. Heard
representative from Mississippi; Cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
EVIL CONDITIONS
IN TEXTILE TOWNS
CONTINUED from Page one.)
members Thus there were less than
5000 union operatives in Lawrence.
Hopfiuuino Tho ronort

The actual economic condition Of
the families Of the workers OF the
textile mills Of Lawrence cannot be
easily pictured by mere statement
Of Individual earnings. 1t Is obvious
from the figures that the fuIl earn
ings of a large number OF adult en-
ployees are entirely inadequate to
maintain a family, Thus the full
time earnings OF 7726 employees, or
about one-third OF the total covered
In this investigation, are less than
81 a week OF the 7725 earning less
than 81 a week. 1924 were over 1S
years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Work Is Uncertain.

The earnings are, OF course, mate
riallv affected by the amount OF work
available and while IT Is not possi-
Bile to get an exact measure OF the
slack time In the textile mills Of
Lawrence, sufficient data was Sc
cured to confirm the complaints OF
the mill employees as to the serious
curtailment Of their earnings during
the past two or three years.
The distribution Of the 21,922 en-
ployees. for which wage data ID Sc
cured is: Males 1S years and over.
1l,075 or 50.5 per cent; males under
ls. 1875 OF 40 per cent: total males,
1880, or S5.4 per cent. Females IS
and over. $780, or 8s per cent: fa-
males under ls years old. 1850, or
6.6 per cent: total females. s770. or
44.6 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Withdraw Marines From Cuba.

CABENRA, July 6.-Arrangements
arc being made to withdraw all the
United States marines from Cuba. II is
said that they will probably go north
within tan dayA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Two band concerts, saltair, today
Linar Is Tied I'm

HAvRE. France. July s.-The Trans
Atlantic liner LaSavoie was unable
sail today on account OF the seamen
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Care of Children.

The usual practice is, however. for
the father and mother TO take the
children before going TO work at $50
a. m. TO q nelghboring family. In
whose charge they are left during the
day. In the evening. after the days
work, the children are again brought
home. In families where there are
older children who arc still at school
the father and mother go TO work and
leave the older children to take the
younger brothers and sisters to the
family in whose charge they are TO be
left.
In the Italian quarter there is also.
In connection with one OF the
churches. a day nursery where q NUM-
Der Of parents bring their children and
leave them until they return in the
evening. The rate usually charged for
the board and care OF the children
ranges from 81 to 81 week.
With the compactly built squares.
the large percentage Of wooden struc-
lures, the crowding within the apart
.nsnts In the cetral section of Law
renee, and. In many tepements, poor
ly lighted stairway, tho frs risk,
both to life and property. Is very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Sixteen Gents an Hour.

Commissioner Nelll says further:
In studying the Lawrence strike.
wage data was secured from pay
rolls for II. .922 textile mill employees,
or one-third of the total number OF
people in Lawrence IL years and
over.
The average rate of wages for the
21.922 textile mill employees was 16
cents per hour. Approximately one
fourth (23.3 per cent) of the total
number earned less than II cents an
hour, and about one-fifth (20.4 per
cent? earned 20 cents and over per
hour. The average amount actually
received by the 2l,e22 employees dur
ing a week late In 1911. in which
the mills were runninr full time, was
sS76 Almost one-third (33.2 pei
cent? of the total number received
less than 81 during the week and
approximately one-half as many G7.5
per cent? received s12 and over during
fhp weak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Wages $50 a Week.

Among l8s households there were
twenty families where the husband
was the sole wage Garner and whore
there ware no dodgers or boarder5-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Madero Is Pleased.

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Mexican off,
cials. while expressing satisfaction at the
turn Of events In the north, are reluctant
TO comment further than to say 1t was
what was expected. They appeared cheer
fully confident OF the ability OF General
auerta TO work out problems now pre-
yailing
President Madero, gratified over the
Information conveyed by the Associated
Press that desertions were daily reducing
Orozco's forces. expressed himself as
confident that the guerrilla movement
with Sonora for its objective would be
speedily crushed.
"The revolution. to all intents and pur-
poses. is over" he said.
The situation In the south has shown
great improvement under the constant
pounding of the Zapatistas by General
Robles. Today Abraham Martinez, re-
puted to be the brains OF the revolu-
tom in the south. was brought TO Mexico
City under arrest and an unconhrmed re-
port is that Tuerte Gone -Dyed'') Nor
ales, one OF Zapata's lieutenants, has sur
rendered with 500 Of his men.
The rainy season has set In and has
aided in putting quietus on rebel activi-
ties. Zapata's followers are reported as
desertng by hundreds to return to their
planting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Is Family Industry.

These wages. however, are not
peculiar TO Lawrence. The wages Of
the textile workers in that city are
not lower than in most other textile
towns, The plain fact is that the
textile industry. so far as earnings
are concerned, is In large part g.
family industry II gives employ
ment to men. women and children.
The normal family Of five. unless
the father Is employed in one OF the
comparatively few better paying oc-
cupations, is compelled by necessity
to supply two wage earners In or
der to secure the necessities OF life.
From a study Of the table show
Ing earnings. II is very apparent that
In many occupations that If the ia
Iher of the family has not, q least
one child old enough TO work. 1t be-
comes necessary for the wife to en-
ter the mill to supplement tho
earnings OF the husband In order TO
maintain tho family, Where. as is
often the case. the fathe.- the moth
er and three or more sons and
daughters are at work and contribut-
ute their earnings to a common
family fund. the family can live In
comfort and lay e tidy sum aside
weekly In the way OF savings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Metal Markets Neglected.

NEW YORK July s.-In the absence OF Lon
don adyices. the metal markets. were eRIeosed
and practically nominal Lake copper, 1Tw9l7xe:
slectrnIytie, 7h9i7he: casting. n817He Iron
sssady unclaimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Extreme Hardships.

But, on the other hand. economic
conditions Of the head OF the family
with two OF three children SO young
as to necessitate the mother re-
naming at home to care for them,
is one Of extreme hardship,
Necessity forces a largo number or
wives with small children to enter the
mills and In these cases tho children
in which the mother or some female
In whic hthe mother or some female
member OF the family looks after those
left IN her charge. In some Instances
the children are taken out on SUNDAY
afternoons TO the country and left
there TIL the following Saturday,
when, during the Saturday afternoon
holiday, the parents go out and bring
the children back home and keep them
until the afternoon OF the following
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Banda Roma, Salt Palace, today.
Moxum hotel, Fourth South and
State, Thomas Gavin, proprietor. The
only hrst-class family hotel in town.
European and American plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Campos and Argumedo have retaken
Parral and Santa Rosalia, behind Cen
eral Huerta, are without foundation. as
the government commander was In COM
munication with both places tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Huerta Near Chihuahua.

HEADQUARTERS, near Chihuahua
Mexico, July s.-Ouiy fourteen miles to-
night separates the entire division OF
the federal army under the command Oh
Huerta from Chihuahua The govern
ment troops who defeated the rebels at
Bachimba and forced them from Chi
f1uahua are expected TO enter the city
at O'Clock tonight.
Reports that the yebela under Generals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Rebels on Raid.

GALVESTON, Texas. July 6.--How a
band Of twenty raiders, supposed to be
rebels, slipped into the Frontera, Mex
leo. harbor In skiffs and quickly OBJ
tained $4,000 from customhouse and
banks the night OF July Q. was told by
j. C. Griffins and William s. Mus
senden, who have Just arrived here from
Frontera- They say the band took the
few inhabitants awake by surprise and
worked with such rapidity that soon
they had money. together with 1000
rifles, and ammunition which the gov
ernrnent had confiscated and stored. and
made down the coast. Citizens or From
terra think they were rebels working
under orders OF Orozco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

The lowest earnings for these twenty
families was S5.10 per full week and
the family consisted Of husband,
wife and three children.
The largest family among the
twenty consisted Of a husband. wife
and five children The husband earned
s11.09 per week.
Among 176 families studied. the
wife as well as the husband was en-
ployed In 5S.
The report states that owing 70 the
fact that SO many women are employed
in the mills and have little or no time
for sewing. there is a large sale ol
ready made women's clothing in Law
renee. They pay from $40 to s12 fol
suits. SO to S. for extra skirts, SO FOL
cotton dresses and so cents to So for
hats The italian women wear scarfs IN
stead Of hats. They pay from % cents
TO 81 for these scarfs, The men pay
SIS for suits and 81 for extra. trousers
They wear sweaters instead OF over
coats. paying for them from 81 to 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Banda Roma, Salt Palace, today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Band concert. Salt Palace, tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
TAKE GUAYNAS
ON PACIFIC, IS
OROzCO'S PLAN
Rebel Leader Hopes to Get
Communication From the
Orient When Seaport
Is Captured.
DIRECTS HIS FORCES
FROM CASAS GRANDES
Invasion of Sonora Already
Begun; Federals Press For
ward to Check Insur-
recto Movement.

TUAREz, july 6.-Mexican rebel
leaders today announced new
eg plan of campaign against the
federal government. With Quay
mas and other Pacific seaports as their
objective, the rebels will invade the
state of Sonora, making their way
south along the coast if possible TO-
ward Mexico City to join Emiliano
Zapata, who dominates the southern d.
vision Possessing seaport such rs
Guaymas, the rebels declare they IN
tend to get ammunition from foreign
countries.
"We are going to try to get Quay
mas first.'' said Colonel Pasqual Oroz-
co, ST., father of the rebel chief, to-
night. "From there we can get all the
ammunition we need. We have made
no arrangements with any foreign gov"
ernment for help as that would be un-
patriotic, but we hope to buy ammunl-
tion in a commercial way from firms in II,
Japan, Germany and other countries "
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
Another Allen Trial
Begins Al Wythevi||e

Wytheville, Va, Sept 5.-Wythe Cir.
cult Court convened in Wytheville on
Wednesday TO try Victor Allen, charg-
ed with killing William NJ. Foster.
Commonwealth Attorney of Carroll
county, when the notorious Allen clan
shot up the Carroll court. March a.
ThirtY.six Of the so veniremen sum
moned from Montgomery county were
examined before the jury was seeur-
ed. consuming the entire morning SEES
sion. The afternoon session was de-
voted to instructions. AS the witness.
es for the commonwealth, practically
all from Carroll county, had been
summoned for today the evidence
could not be gone into until they ar
rived.
The accused was brought to Wythe-
vile from Roanoke. His associate in
the crime will be brought to Wythe-
willie to testify for him later. The
close confinement is telling ON Victor
Allen. His father-in-law, William Wis
Ter, of Kansas, appeared in court with
the accused, he being the only relative
present
Allen refused a compromise verdict
of second-degree murder, as agreed on
at the previous term of court for Fricl
Allen and Sidna Edwards, the former
getting Is years and the latter l.
years in the penitentiary. while Floyd
and Claude Allen were found guilty
OF murder in the first degree and Will
be elcctroCuted.