davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
No Hedger.

"Say, boss. can l get off this after.
noon about half-past two?"
Whose funeral is it to be this time.
james,"
well, to be honest, boss. the way
the morning papers have it doped out
it looks like it's going to be the homa
teams again"
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
Takes Addie Joss Place,

Fred Falkenberg, who looks like the
late Addie Joss and pitches like him,
too, has taken the place in the hearts
of the Cleveland fans once held by
Joss. While Joss was alive many
fans aimed their visits to ball games
to strike those days when Addie was
slated to pitch, and now many who
can't attend regularly pick the days
when Falky is due to work for the
Maps. For Falky is Cleveland's most
consistent winner, just as Joss was
the Maps best HEAVIER.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
HOPE OF THE BOSTON TEAM
Hub Purdue Has Been First Class
Pitcher for Last Two Years and
With a Losing Club.

No baseball club is so weak that it
does not boast of at least one star,
and the 'lowly Boston Doves is no ex-
ception to the rule. The Boston team
has three players who would strength
en- any team in either major league
Second Baseman Sweeney and Pitch
ers Tyler and Purdue. Hub" Purdue
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01

young lady of five was still there. She
caught his eye and bent toward him
with an eager, coaxing smile.
What do the naughty little girls
say to your" she whispered.--New
York Evening Post
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
Record Rise for Pitcher.

Pitcher Dave Griner of the st. Louis
Cardinals has risen rapidly, in fact
Jumped up. A years ago he was pitch
Ing for the Mooney school team Of
Harrison, Tenn. When the school
year closed he joined the Cardinals
and now is one Of their most depend
able twirlers.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
Lajoie Lauds Ray MORGAN.

Ray Morgan, the second sacker of
the Senators, is being lauded by Larry
Lajoie. He is the most improved
ball player l have seen in one years
time, and in couple of seasons be-
lieve will be the leading second base
man in the league" said the French
man
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01

was out of the game during 1909. The
next season he signed with Colum-
bus, Later he was released to Min
neapolis, where he changed his posi-
ton to the outfield. Rossman rank
ed fourth in the American association
In batting last season.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
Appropriate.

Flubdub-What are you going to
call your new play?
Scribbler-'The Wicked Flee"
Flubdub-I suppose you'll try it on
the dog?
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
Just So.

"The senator. ought to do some
thing for you. You say you were in
his class at school"
"Yes; but I'm In . different class
now."
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01

has been a first-class pitcher for the
last two years, even with a losing team
behind him, and he started in again
this year by blanking the champion
New York Giants in the opening game
in New York city, allowing McGraw's
men but two hits in nine innings.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
His Ability.

There goes a man who has the
power Of moving the most hard-heart-
ed people"
SIS he a pulpit orator."
mo; he's the owner of furniture
van"
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
Champion Base StealeI

Clyde Milan, the Washington out
fielder, is leading both leagues In
base stealing,
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01
PREPARING RoADbED

- UILDING a railroad through the
~ jungles of western Brazil is
x a strenuous and often highly
dangerous task, calling for
nerves and muscles of steel,
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01

Bill Carrigan has rounded to his
proper form and his great work has
had much to do with the recent sue
cess of the Red Sox.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01

Manager Griffith is looking for
southpaws. Griff believes the portsid-
ers would help him along greatly in
his pennant chase.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-01

Bill Darlington and Billy Sullivan
can do more quiet and effective kid
ding Of batsmen than almost anyone
else in baseball.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

famille ne fut plus unie que la no
ire. La file du meilleur ami de
mon p4re 5evenue orpheline vi
Wait au milieu de nous. Notre
amitie Sc transformait en- inclina-
ton. Nous n'avions qua enten-
Dire la main pour trouver lie bon
heur prepare pour nous 49,. ct vrai-
ment ce bonheur etait complet.
Une 214re affectueuse. ponne, de-
vou6e, un p6re ardent au travail,
%g6n6reux, excellent. une fanc6e
que chacun m'enviait, %j'avais tout
celia! L'homme ma pas droit a la
f6licit6, Monsieur! a son tour cha
Gun pave son tribu d'infortune ct
de larmes. Mails au moins, pour la
plupart, lie malheur qui survient
est pour ainsi dire une suite logi-
que de Persistence une mala-
die, une mort, la perte dune esp6-
rance -. MATS nous! un soir, as
sis pres de la table de travail qui
nous reunissait, nous nous .entrete-
Mons du proclaim retour de mon
p6re -. nous l'attendions, nous
comptions les jours On frappe a
la porte. I'm matelot nous remet
une lettre All! la foudre tombant
au milieu de nous ne nous edt pas
6pouvant6s plus que ne lie fit la
nouvelle ccntenue dams DIES pages
mouill6es de larmes Mon p6re, CO
pere v6n6r6, adore, atteudu, await
6t6 capture par un forban de Tu-
mis- qui venait de lie vendre a T6-
Esclave!. comprenez-vous
ce mot, Monsieur? mon pere 6tait
esclave. on pouvait le faire plier
SOUS les fardeaux CONNIE une bette
de somme, on pouvait %l'injurier
. toute heure le condamner au
ct le priver de nourriture.
"a CoNr1NUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
TX
LIE PROMENEUR

ii faisait une riante matinee dt
printemps, ct lie soleil, inondant d.
lumi4re 'un immense cabinet dt
travail, semblait inviter l'hommt
qui demeurait pench6 sur son bu
reau a suspendre son travail OPT
niatre pour jour DIES beauties de |;
Journ6e. II y await tapt de par
fums dams lair, ct la Meditterra.
nee 6tait 81 calme ct 81 bleue.
Dependant malgr6 les invita-.
tons DIES rayons dor; lie laborieuz
6crivain continual sa tache.
On frappa a sa porte, il n'enten.
dit pas.
Alors une petite main louvrit
ct une voix douce demanda:
Charles, ne sors-tu pas un
peu? Vraiment, pendant les jours
que tn donnes a mon amitie, je
voudrais te voir profter ample
ment de tout CO qui te manque q
Paris ...l'air, la mer, l'espace!... 49,.
les pages savantes, philosophiques,
eloquentes que tn traces sont le
la delectation DIES autres; essaye de
vivre un peu pour tot.
All! tn as bien raison, ch4re
s@ur! aussi 'ach6ve ce paragraphs
ct je ferme lie cahier.
La jeuue femme Sc pencha sur
lie dossier de la chaise de l;6crivain
ct Tut a nesure quill 6crivait:
ICE qui fait les grandes beauties,
c'est lorsqu'une chose est telle que
la surprise est d'abord mediocre,
qu'elle Sc soutient, augmente, ct
nous meme ensuite a padmiration.
Les ouvrages de Raphael frappent
peu au premier coup d'@il: il imi-
te 81 blen la nature que l'on en- est
d'abord pour plus 6tonn6 que ST
l'on voyait l'objet meme, lequel ne
causerait point de surprise. Mais
une expression extraordinaire, un
coloris plus fort, une bizarre dun
peintre moins bon mons saisit au
premier coup d'@i), parce qu'on
ma pas coutume de la voir ailleurs.
On peut comparer Raphael q
Virgile, 9 ties peintres de Venise
.vec leurs attitudes forc6es q Luz
cain. Virgile, plus naturel frappe
.'abord moins, pour frapper en-
suite plus; Lucain frappe d'abordl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21
A o Abonnes

Announcement a un journal est
toujours payable d'avance. LIE
CLIO DE L'OUEsT ma jamais insist6
sur ce point Sc contentant de col
Letter q Pech6ance de l'annee ct il
sen est bien trouv6. Les nouvel-
les lois postales nous forcent ce-
pendant q agir autrement q Fave
mir; les lois, entire autres chooses,
defendent les privileges de la deux-
i4me classe aux abonn6s qui
.doivent un an ou plus d'abonne-
ment. C'est-a-dire que l'editeur
peut donner un an de credit 3 e
clients, mails c'est tout. I'm an
c'est reasonable, n'est-ce pas?
Nous demons ces applications
atm qua pavenir ceux qui rece-
vront des features quelques mois
d'avance, s'auront que c'est par
contrainte que nous agissons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

iadiS occupies par MademOlselle
Angelberge de Miramande.
Feline supporta ces d6ceptions
avec courage.
Ellie comprit que son pere await
mieux WI lu'elle-meme; ellie lui fut
reconnaissance de son opposition,
ct Sc dit que pour effacer ses fau-
ties envers lui, ellie n:avait qu'une
chose a faire, rendre Floustignac
plus digne d'estime.
Ce vantard, ce batailleur 6prou-
We dams la lutte de la vie suit gre a
Feline de sa douceur. Ellie ne lui
reprocha nj ses mensonges nj ses
faibIesses La lecon etait dure,
ellie la %corrigeait tout dun COUP.
Six cents francs de rente
n'6taient pas n6cessaires pour vi,
vre chez Mathee; on ferait DIES
economies, ct ces economies servi-
raient a restaurer la RUNE.
Mon cher Tancrede, dit Z6li-
ne, la chapelle est intacte, nous Ia
conserverons; 81 vous m en- croyez,
nous ferons abattre lie reste du cha
teau; les mat6riaux serviront a
construire une maison commode
ct simple en- rapport avec nos reve-
nus. votre 6cusson s'encadrera au-
dessus de la porte ct il sufira pour
prouver que vous etes dune hon.
nete famille. Les meubles entas-
s6s dams la grande sale sont
beaux, nous les garderons; deux
ann6es de travail bien employees
amenent de grands resultats. J'ai
oui dire que lon await WI DIES gen
tilshommes labourant l6p6e au CO.
t6, vous ne d6rogerez done point
en- songeant a lamelioration de
vos terres. LIE plus STIR moyen de
tenir son rang est de SAVIOR Sc fai-
re respecter.
Floustignac approuva tout.
La RUNE abattue, on commence
a batir la maison. Ellie Sc trou-
Wait situ6e au milieu dun jardin a
l'extr6mit6 duquel Sc dressait la
chapelle. La surveillance des ou-
vriers, les details Encouragement
occup4rent trop Floustignac ct sa
femme pour qu'ils eussent a souf-
frir de la difference de leurs carac-
teres. Chacun d'eux croyait avoir
a Sc faire pardonner. Feline mon
ira beaucoup de prudence, Amau-
ry-Tancrede une grande douceur,
de sorte que Nic6phore ct Agathe
resterent agr6ablement surpris en-
relevant DIES lettres qui t6moi-
gnaient, simon du complet bonheur.
du moins de Ientente DIES deux
6poux. Bertrand montra Pune
d'elles a Robert:
-Je suis content! dit-il, tres
content! Feline s'occupe. son ma
ri Sc range; lis fniront peut-etre
par s'aimer tout a fait ct deveni1
complement heureux!... Dams
six mois lis viendront passer quel,
Ques semaines avec nous; je vols
avec plaisir que l;usurpateur de
Ratoneau, Sc fait tranquillement
campagnard ct fermier. 80 LIE ira
vail sauve de tout, corrige de tout
Robert soupira. II travaillait
tou hours, h6las! ct dependant sa
situation restait la meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

Nous ne saurions lie dire trop solvent aux hommesl "
mi travaillent q DIES ouvrages demandant beaucoup|PP
d'energie ct de d6pense de vigueur: Velllez a votreu
rein! LIE rein est lie ma1tre de la destinee c'est de|oo
lui que depend Petat de la sante. SEES f%onctionst1 II
sont %capitales. Les reins servent a fltrer lie sangF II
DIES d6chets oui envahissent ct s'ils ne fonctionnentn
pas bien, lie sang empoisonn6 amene p~romptementH y
la mort de la cellule qui est Pelement primordlal gu G
CORPS human. LIE globu]e sanguin Giant malade mel II
peut assimiler Palbumine fournie par la digestion ct 81
les reins Sc surmenent pour absorber cette albumlne
Inflammation prend mmediatemen dams Ia vessie, II
Purine est frequente, abondante, brdlante, doulou- d
reuse au passage. LIE malade eprouve des cranpes, M
fourmil]ements, demangeaisons dams les dolgts, D.
saignements du nez, bourdonnements dorellles ct Ct
surdite ~passagere, enfu1e DIES chevilles ct DIES jambes; S,
maux de tete, haleine courte, troubles de la resplra- p
ton ct de la circulation, palpitations, troubles della Ii
vue, nuages ct points noirs devant les yeux. L>albu- e.
mine Gtant une matiere visqueuse, peut hnlr par f
collier ct obstruer complement lie tamis renal ct e
alors c'est Puremie, Pintoxication du sang qui peut E
6he fatale. "
Avant den arriver a Get etat, il fault prendre les Il
Pilules Moro, Sc soumettre a un traltement complet II
ct ~rGgen&rer les globules sangulns qu1 donnent a La Il
cellule lie pouvoir d'assimiler Palbumine. Alnsl| a
traitGes, les cellules tarees sont Reimbursement revl- p
vif6es ct lie rein tOrtlhe est amene a accompur COLI 11
yenablement sa fonctlon. q
Voici pexemple dune gu6rison oper@e par les
Pilules Moro. q
CoMpAGN1E MED1cALE Moro, il
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal. N
Messieurs, X
Bien que je n'aie pas eu 1'avantage de vous Il
consu1ter ct que j'aie pris de moi-meme les =
Pi1u1es Moro, sur les consei1s de quelques-
uns de mes amis ct apres avoir III dams les n
iourna,x tant de temoignagesde %personnes s
queries, je suis te1leruent heureux de laIR
CONSULTATIONS G~RATUITEs.-I est a souh
les mGdecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro GU leur
Chaoue malade pourrait etre ainsi assure que son
lemcnt les hommcs. depuis dies a%nnees, serait tralte 1
~guGrison serait par consequent plus rapide.
Les bureaux DIES Medecins de la Conpagnie Medi
sort ouvcrts tous les jours, excepte lie dlmanche, deg
samedi, ct jusqu'a 6 heures les autres jours. Toutes
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les marc
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats- Unis, sur reception,
les lettres doivent etre adressees COMPAGNIE ME
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-21

MOKO
mervei11euse guerison que jai obtenue
avec ces BONES pi1u1es, que je ne veux pas
n de vous remercier ct de vous auto
riser 4 faire de &c certifcat pusage que
vous iugerez bon den faire. Je cro1s REM
nm devoir envers mes concitoyens qu1
sonHre1t en- PENDANT TN temoignage public
"a pexce11ence de &c retnede:
Tai beaucoup %souffert du NAL de reins, dc
points dams lie cote ct dams lie dos. DE ta1t'
lie ne pouvais plus me coucher nj me pier
sans augmenter mes dou1eurs. Mes uf1nes
|etaient epaisses, troubles ct foncees; mon
|estomac etait derange; la digestion ne Sc
faisait pas bien on avec des Announcements
|des aigreurs on de la constipation, avec
|des renvois incessants. Mon appetit eta1t
(: tantot je mangeais trop, ct
|tantot pas assez, j'etais attire vers les
crudites, les acides qui empiraient sens1-
Element mon etat. Durant toute cette
periodic, j'ai perdu beaucoup de temps ct
|d,areent. Petals ob1ige d'abandonner mon
Outrage ct j'etais te11ement maigre cue je
|faisais pitie; j'avais perdu trente-cinq
livres ct tout lie monde pensait bien que je
marchais a grands pas dams la vote de la
|consomption. L~esmedecines de toutes espe-
Ices Que je prenais me coutaient excessive
11ent cher ct n'atne1ioraient en- rien ma
Isante.
Tetais a%bso1ument desespere ct finale
ment ie 1aissai Ia les medecins ct les rene
des pour me confer un~iquement aux Pilules
Moro don't tout lie monde disait tar de bien.
Te me suis immediatement apercu d'un
enhancement notable dams mon etat, les
svnptomes inquietants ont d'abord disparu,
puis i'ai resent IN bien-etre general, pre-
lude du reimbursement cotnp1et. Mon
estornac, mes intestins ont commence a
fonctionner Requirement, puts lappetit
lest revenu ct avec 1'appetit1a bonnie hurneur.
Enfn lie sang a repris de la force, de la
vita1ite. lie TENT s'est ame1iore ct eclalrcl,
Ia soup1esse des membres ct la vlgueur des
muscles ont reparu, je me suis sentl plus
fort. de Jour en- jour je me senta1s plus apte
4 acconp1ir mon travail quotidien que j'a1
pu reprendre Requirement. Enfn, dern1er
indice de reimbursement, j'ai commence
|engraisser ct a egagn mon poids normal.
M%aintenant, je me porte a merveil1e, je
.Etravai11e CONSIGNMENT aussi fort quejamais
let de lCuRI0mpSJ C dA pd0 PSAu~ AA~ -
iournee. Tai pris douze bottles de Pilules
Moro settlement ; mails j'en prendrai enco-
re, car je crois que c'est la mei11eure protec-
tionc ontre toute espece de ma1adie don't
1'etat des reins est 1'origiue.
VOLTA &c que j'avais a vous dire en- vous
remerciant ct vous pouvez pub1ier ma 1ettre
Isl celia vous p1ait."-PHILIPPE BO1S, 558
Rodman, Fall River, Mass.
que tous les honmes malades viennent voir
r 6crivent, sils ne peuvent Sc rendre a leurs bureaux.
n cas-. soumis a DIES medecins qui %soignent specla-
immediatement dune facon appropriee ct que sa
dicale Moro, au No 272 rue saint-Denis, Montreal,
9 heures du matin a 8 heures du soir, les mardi ct
IS les consultations sont gratuites.
,rchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi par
/ du prix, SOC une boite, $3.50 six bottles. Toutes
EDICALE MORO, 272 rue STINT Denis, Montreal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Actress Tells Secret
A Well Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With a
Simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, welI.known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in recent interview
at Chicago, III, made the following
statement; Any lady or gentleman
can larken their gray hair and make
il soft and glossy with this simple
recipe. which they can mix at home.
To a half pint of water add / or. of
bay rum. n small box of Barbo Com
pound. and u oz. Of glycerine, These
store at very little cost. Apply TO the
hair twice a week until IL becomes
the required shade. This will make
gray haired person look 90 wears
Younger. IT is also fine TO promote the
/ growth of hair, relieves itching and
sealp humors and is excellent for dan
druff and falling hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
New Books for Library


The following forty-one books will be
added to The Public library Monday.
June o. 1913.
Miscellaneous-Andrew Goethe's Key
to Faust; Bates Il Orr. Paseants and
Pagcantry; Clark. Old Homes OF New
Americans. Cloppor, Child Labor IN City
Streets; Durgln. Electricity. Its History
and Development; Hardy, Diary OF
Free Kindergarten; Hill. Practical Cook
Ing and Sewing; Hutchinson, Common
Diseases; Munro. Government OF Amer-
can Cities, Ogg. Social Progress In Con.
temporary Europe. Pender, Principles Of
Electrical Engineering: Phelps. W.,
Teaching in School and College; Phelps.
Government Ownership OF Railroads.
RaInsford Reaaonableness Of the Religion
OF Jesus, Slater, Making of Modern Eng
land: Studio Yearbook OF Decorat tive
Art. 1913; Talbot, Modern Household:
Tarbell. Business OF Being a Woman.
Townsend Mohammed Webb. Preven-
tion OF Destitution. Webb. Problem OF
Modern Industry: Woodworth, Care of
the Body; Yeats, Cutting OF an Agate.
Fiction--Conrad. 'TwiXt Land and Sc. .
Ellis. Kings Blue Riband: Forman,
Opening Door: Page. Land OF the Spirit;
Pryce .Iezebel; Swinnorton. Happy Fam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

For today's concert programme at
Saltair Montgomery band has ar.
offering given for long time. In ad-
dition to an exceptionally we'll balanced
band programme, there will be quar-
tette consisting Of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edwards and associate artists and spe.
cial numbers by Miss Nancy O'NeiL a
new ballad singer who will be heard
for the first time.
Miss O'Neil comes to Salt Lake well
backed by press notices and recon
mendations Of past successes and her
appearance today is expected to add
materially to the effectiveness Of the
programme. The idea of adding popu
lar ballads to the Sunday programme
is new one and if successful it will
be continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

EPILEPSY.
We arc especially successful In treating
Epilepsy and invite tho most difficult casc:
Our treatment 10 a blessing 10 those suffer
ing with this terrible disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

m @ n I Of t h G
stomach. Thou
sa nds OF people
are iny0lif]S be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ASSISTANTS WILL SIT
I'M CABINET MEETINGS

WASHINGTON, June President Will
son apparently has tablished n rule that
In the absence from the city Of the heads
os departments. assistant secretaries shall
cd, an their places at the cabinet table.
,obn skeleton Williams assistant secre-
,,rv OF the treasury, attended the last
cabinet meeting and on all occasions upon
which Secretary Bryan has been away
thus far John Bassett Moore, counselor OF
nrcsidcnt's advisers. II Is said the rea
SON for the rule Is that each cabinet Off
Ger may have representative ut the Sos
concernjnu his department which may
have come up for discussion during his
ohSence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

graph operators put in an average of
eight and one-half hours at the key
In Ogden the hours in many trades are
slightly longer than in Salt Lake. Bar
bers and bartenders work twelve hours,
brewery workers from eight to twelve
hours and linotype printers eight hours,
Other Restrictions.
Women, in the trades, are not per.
mitted by law to work more than nine
hours. Underground miners and mill
3nd smelter men are restricted to eight
hours and railroad men, by federal stat.
ute, to sixteen hours. Bookbinders have
half holidays in the summer on Satur-
days. Building workers get Saturday
afternoons for themselves at all seasons
when employed.
Women book binders make from ST to
SLIGO % a day; BARRIERS and bottlers,
$3.50; mailers, $2.75; beer drivers,
S2.S5; tailors, So; stage employees,
$500: boilermakors, 1914; telegraph
men bool1binders, cigarmakers and
horseshoers, $3.50; blacksmiths, 1882;
iron molders and machinists, $3.75:
brewery workers, 1915 to 81; carriage
and wagon workers, So to $4: engravers
and Job printers. So to $3.50; sheet met,
al workers, $3.50 to $40; carpenters
hod carriers, paperhangers, web press
men, sign writer's, stouecutters and
lathers, So; painters and decorators
$3.50 to $3.50; newspaper printers, So
to $3.50; bricklayers, structural iron
workers, plasterers, Sc to 81; stereo-
typers, $4 TO $500: linotype operators
$3.50 to $3.50; plumbers, $500 to Sc.
The wages in Salt Lake City aver.
age about 9 per cent more than In
other parts of the state.
Many Labor Unions.
Nearly all the international labor un
ions are represented by locals IN, Salt
Lake City. Ogden is also well or
gnnized. 1t, has been aseertained that
there are about fifty local unions in
Salt Lake, with approximately $500
members. These unions are affiliated
in many instances with assemblies OF
councils combining unions in the same
industry, such as the allied printing
trades and the building trades council
The general labor body to which dele
gates are sent by the councils and as
scmblies is the Federation of Labor.
An estimate made recently is to the
effect that about $10,000,000 is paid
annually in wages to members of organ
lied labor in Salt Lake City,
The strong unions outside the city arc
the coal md metal miners unions. Some
of these are chartered by the nationa
miners unions and others are indepeD
dent Of the larger bodies. There is n
state federation of labor to which
many of these outside bodies belong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

graph operators put in an average of
eight and one-half hours at the key.
In Ogden the hours in many trades are
slightly longer than in Salt Lake. Bar
bers and bartenders work twelve hours,
brewery workers from eight to twelve
hours and linotype printers eight hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
three and half to six and half hours

three and half to six and half hours
day. Linotype operators and moving
picture machine operators operate but
seven hours daily. The most time is put
in by male retail clerks and street rail
way men. The clerks are on duty as
many as thirteen hours and the car
men work from nine and three-quarters
to ten and three quarter hours. Among
the craftsmen that put in ten hours at
work are BARRIERS, bartenders, beer wag-
on drivers and tailors.
Bottlers, carriage and wagon makers,
horseshoers, machinists and iron mold,
ers average nine hours day, and tele-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

lily: walpole. Eorttude; Webster. Girl in
the Other Seat.
Chiidren's books--Bacon. Prose Every
Child SHOULD Know Brown, Tea; Claudy.
.sTeu Me Why Stories. Crowel. Frogs
o. Pools; curwood, Gold Hunters; Miles.
Garland OF Verse; Miss Robinson Cru
Tale OF billy Duckiing; Wee Willie
Wenkle.