davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
"Al our mains on the

commissioner "All our mains on the
northeast bench were drained by the
bursting OF "A big pipe and the canyon
streams are so frozen that we are meet
ing with the greatest difficulty in trying
TO renew the lost supply. Even the res.
are trying to get every drop from Far
leys creek and the various irrigation
bitches. A serious phase Of the trouble
is the fact that many citizens on the
west side, where the shortage has not
been felt, are allowing their taps to run
constantly in order 10 keep them from
freezing. Naturally, this IS affecting our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Liability Limited.

Railroads and express conpa MES today
won a revolutionary decision In the su-
pren,e court when IL was held that con-
tracts limiting 20 small sums their lIa-
bll!ty for loss OF shipments were not sub
Iect 10 state laws. but TO Interstate laws.
IL was further held that contracts limit
ing liability 10 a small sum, in return
FOR low rate, were not in violation OF
tho Interstate commerce laws, partlcu-
larly the Carmack amendment,
Scores upon scores OF such contra cts
have been held void under state laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Government Wins Suit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The govern
ment today won its tight to enforce re-
strctions against the sale by tho Chip
pewa Indians Of land allotted 10 them in
the White Earth reserN q tion in Min
nesota when the supreme court held the
Park Rapids Lumber company liable TO
the government for nearly g.. 000. 900
worth OF timber cut from one allotment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

but they managed TO get about one-third
Of the power needed there. In Cotton
wood canyon 1t was only 8 degrees be-
low, but the flow OF water was very
slow. There was a supply OF water on
hand sufficient to supply the boilers for
twenty-four hours and with this amount
pected to get through the shortage with
out trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Letter TO
Or. kllrner e. Co.,
Binghamton, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp Root Will ns
You.
Send TO Dr. Kilmer s. Co.. Bin
ton, n. Y, for n sample bottls
will convince anyone. You will
receive q booklet Of valuable infc
tion. telling all about the kidnevs
bladder. When writing bo suys
mention the Salt Lake CITY
Tribune. Regular fifty-cent and
dollar size bottles for sale az all
stores. (Advertisement.) 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Foils a Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels TO cause distress by re-
fusing to act. take Or. King 8 New Life
Pills, and end such abuse Of your sys.
tenn. They gently compel right action
store your health and al good feelings.
Csc at schramm Johnson, drugs.
(Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
UNION PACIFIC MUST
EVOLVE A NEW PLAN
CONTINUED from Page One.)
law, and onici

law, and officials OF the United Shoe Ma
chinerv company under similar charges
that tho criminal appeals act was re-
pealed by the code.
The effect OF these claims would be to
prevent the supreme court reviewing de-
cislons OF lower courts which aunulied
counts IN the indictments sselns, tho
RI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Chilly at Provo.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan, 6.-Provo was in the
grasp Of the cold wave today. The ther-
n,onle.er reached 10 degrees below. the
coolest Il has been since january ).
when the mercury dropped Co IL degrees
below zero. Despite the cold. there has
oeen no eXtraord mary suffering in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

removed his hat. whereupon Mr.. Friend
''Joshed' him about the disheveled con-
dillon of his hair. NIr. Friend was one
OF the lucky inhabitants OF Zion whose
home had not felt the water famine
At the drug store Mr.. y ordered some
bottled water and then went 10 the bar
ber shop.
This story could be repeated with
variations, but II gives an idea OF the
difficulties under which many a Sal. Lake
family labored yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Loves a Dry Town.

There is one man ip this place who
would be perfectly content were there
an indefinite continuation Of the
waterless state. He conclusvely
proved his attitude on the water
question. To this man came fell
low craftsman, a newcomer In Salt
Lake
Say. Sid." said the newcomer.
I'm looking FOR a room. Can you
help me out on it2"
Sure replied SID. There's a
room up where l i've It's nice
place; I've lived there six years.
rs there a good bathroom?"
well, now slowly reflected Sid;
IT really couldn't tell you: j never
thought 10 ask -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

NEAR RECORD

Official records OF the weather bureau
show that yesterday was the coolest day
since 1905 when on February L. the
temperature fell 10 4 degrees below zero
The coolest day In Salt Lake in the his
tory OF the weather bureau was January
20, 1885, when the temperature went to
weather office for the coldest days Of the
last thirty-eieht wears follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Banker Drops Dead.

LONG BEACH. Cal, Jan. 6.--wiIiam
q. Curtis, president OF the First National
bank OF Torrington, Wyo. and president
Of the Laramie county board OF supervis-
ors. dropped dead mere today. He was a
years old. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07

z1U never miss tne water tlii
- W the we'll runs dry"
That old saw became an
III axiom yesterday
Men in this town who
had never before been known to take
a drink Of water fairly shrieked for
il yesterday. They slrieked in safety.
fer water was a pearl OF great price
and they were never in danger OF get
ting Il. All summer long and away
into the fall dozens OF drinking foun-
tains on Salt Lake streets gushed
forth their inviting streams. but
those men passed them by with
scorn. II was not untll yesterday
that they discovered the great truth
that water might, In time of stress.
be used for duenching thirst
However, they accepted. their fate
with resignation, and did the next
best thing--anyhow. they managed
10 satisfy the cravings Of thirst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Bucket Brigade Revived.

The age OF the bucket brigade long
since thought past became an entity
once more Yesterday Such a toting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
WATER! CRY TOPERS
IN PERFECT SECURITY
For One Day Salt Lake Is DRY Town to Their
Liking; Crisis Has Comic Side.

OF buckets has never been seen here.
a household with water pipes In
working condition sprans into instant
popularity. Engagements were made
for bucketfuls OF water by telephone
and men. women, boys and girls sour
ried about with pals and tins and
every sort OF vessel, The man VINO
had water in his house was hero
and his wife heroine,
Grocers set up a business in water,
They made themselves more solid
than ever with their customers by
sending their delivery boys around
with bucketfuls OF the precious fiuid,
and incidentally gathered unto them
selves many additional orders.
When J. Z. Cosgriff, a Wyoming
wool expert. was delivering an ad-
dress before the convention OF the
Utah Woolgrowers association yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel Utah.
he found himself unable TO proceed
audibly without moistening his talk
ing apparatus. -, -,
grif. would you kindly send out for
glass OF .water?"
Secretary c, 3. Stewart.
Presently the bellboy returned.
Sorry, sir, but the waters all froze
UP and we amt got none no place.
A Bright Idea.
Then bright idea struck all au-
ditor
"Send for a bottle OF mineral wa
ter" he suggested.
Put z stick in st" recommended
another.
The mineral water was brought and
Mr.. Cosgritf proceeded to extend him
self on the value OF clean packs and
the absence OF paint locks In fleeces.
The man who wanted TO shave
himself, and who didn't have time
10 go to barber shop, was in a bad
way. Today he will probably decide
20 Every cry cold colo H,i snap is 'Sts responsibe % for
a cargo OF "reminiscences. The one
now on the job is no exception. A
group OF men was gathered In n COM
Portable place. One remarked that
IL was cold.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18
TIMBER WORKERS
TN MASS MEETING

The mass meeting held in Liberty
hall last Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the local union of timber
workers was we'll attended despite
the counter attractions of a ball game
and Moose picnic. Those who came
were well repaid for seldom have
ADLER labor speakers appeared in Ev-
erett than the ones who addressed
that meeting. ]. G. Brown was at his
best and for nearly an hour held the
close attention of his audience. Thos.
Russell, district president of the United
Mine Workers, was the other speaker.
Th organization problems of the
mine workers and the timber workers
are very similar, and Mr.. Russell
struck a responsive chord when he
told of the struggles and victories of
the miners and contrasted them with
those confronting the newer organi-
zation. Both speakers paid their re-
spects to the Industrial Workers of
the World in anything but compli-
mentary terms. Mr.. Russell told how
the l. w. w. had attempted to break
up their union but had been a neglible
quantity when real fighting was re-
quired.
AS a result of the meeting interest
in the organization of the timber in
dustry was stimulated. The success
of the movement is an assured fact.
The movement is entirely constructive
in character, the members realizing
that thorough organization is the first
order of the day and that strikes are
to be deprecated and postponed as
long as concessions can be won by
peaceful methods.
The meeting was enlivened by the
rendering of several instrumental Sc
lections by the Misses Isabel Cole
man and Laura Jeanette Keiser of Sc
attic, whose services were secured for
the occasion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18

an old member of "Bix Six" Typo
graphical union of New York City and
has a live interest in the work of or
ganized labor. Mr.. Gillespie states
that big clambake is to be pulled off
in Langley August by the commercial
clubs of Langley and other cities and
that they expect to entertain in royal
fashion several hundred visitors. AS
we have an admiration for the humble
clam served in any old style we ex-
pect to be Johnny-on-the-spot.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18
GROCERS' ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Everett
grocers and butchers occurs next We'd
nesday at Tulalip. Ample boat service
will be provided, boats leaving the
City Dock every few minutes. The
round trip fare viii be so cents for
adults and % cents for children. There
will be sports galore with hundreds of
dollars in cash and merchandise hung
up for prizes. 1t is expected that only
the lame, the halt and the blind will
be left in Everett that day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18
TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE AT
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION BELIEVES THAT TRADE UNION
MOVEMENT OF TODAY IS MOST POTENT FORCE IN THE
WORLDS BETTERMENT- SHOULD GET DOWN TO BED
ROCK AND DO SOMETHING BESIDES TALK


week told you something of the forces work down
Gy Iabor better through organization the conditions surround
industrial from the forest prmeval the
product that builds homes schools and churches was
something THEMSELVES change their working conditions
This week have been interested observer of totally diff
fren class Of people at work Of you choose to call work
of several hundred social workers. members of the National Confer
sociological students settlement workers municipal and state Officials
subject platform table debate Prison
reform, immigration ouowOr insurance slms housing
sanitation unemployment compensation occupana
diseases were but few Of the topics discussed Topics
long been familiar offering problems which
labor have been face face with for knew the
point organized labor these questions and curious catch
the this the problems asked myself
Will this GATHERING representative OF America cultured ana UNI
versity itself with academic discussion
questions of human need which rocking civilization today
or will it get down to rokbotom aets ana causes so
ills with determination to do something besides talk to help the
social scheme Upon the to that question depended the
able attended all of the section
Work in Ballard the striking shng WeavelS took
some OF my time attended however as spectator lev" @
the conference meetings and followed closely newspaper reports My
cpaor To my mind the chief outcome of this conference pub
lefty existing evils carefully constructed theories for their
exposures mquesoned We need the light turned the
dark places To eradicate evil must first in all its hdeou
its the vital of civilization gained through
of personal contact with crime misery and depreciation Ably
pictures of American decadence grateful
eng the public conscience But off
feeling the conference missing fire somewhere That
dealing with symptoms rather that proposed
na rather than cures With all his learning and even after
personal with the nded undercohed
impossible for the ocOogt to the fact
that basis of society economic The bread and
problem the bottom every movement the actuatng
impulse of individual Man material wants govern hs every
and the struggle for existence becomes keener through the
erness of industrial competition his wants remain the same but
his moral perceptions his ideas of warfare his outlook upon society
warped and twisted For instance the most sodden
hopeless eeeess degrdaonsteeped portion Of our people are
Continued on Page Two)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18
PRES. WILLISTON
MAKES REPORT

To the Everett Trades Conncil:
The idea leading to the calling of
the Pacific Coast Conference originat-
ed at a regular session of the Port
land Trades and Labor council in
March of the present year. Pursuant
to a resolution adopted by that body
at that time call was sent out to
all central bodies and state federations
of the coast states together with the
province of British Columbia calling
for meeting to be held in Portland
beginning June 5.
At 10 o'clock in the morning of the
above named date the conference was
called to order by r. o. Rector, chair
man of the Portland committee on ar
rangements. Temporary organization
was effected by the election of the
above named gentleman as temporary
chairman and Ed Rosenberg, also of
the Portland committee as temporary
secretary The report of the commit
tee was then read, containing a great
deal of information of value to the
conference and suggesting the follow
in plan of action:
First That the conference form a
permanent organization to carry on
the work decided upon by the confer
ence.
Second. The conference to work
for the passage of more effective legis-
lative laws governing immigration.
Third. The conference to assist in
every possible way the work of those
unions who are now engaged in organ
izing the labor from Southern Europe.
Fourth. The conference to devise
ways and means to reach the press of
Europe and the trade unions in its en-
deavor to present the actual land and
labor conditions, existing on the Paci-
fic coast and Rocky mountain states;
also to devise other possible means
to reach the workers of Europe to off
set the misleading statements of the
steamship agents and emissaries of
manufacturers who are working for an
influx of cheap labor.
The report of the secretary showed
that five western states and the prov
ince of British Columbia were repre-
sented.
In addition to the above the labor
press of the northwest was represented
as follows:
Union Record, Seattle; Advocate of
Tacoma; Labor Journal, Everett, and
the Portland Labor Press.
The Portland committee also report
ed that communications had been re-
ceived from the following named labor
bodies stating that they approved the
purpose for which the conference had
been called and stood ready to back
up it's action but were financially un-
able to send delegates:
Salt Lake Federation of Labor, Salt
Lake City, Utah; Miles City Trades &
Labor Council, Miles City, Mont; Lew
iston Trades and Labor Council, Lew.
iston, Mont; Central Labor Council
of Alameda county Oakland, Cal;
Kern County Labor Council, Bakers
field, CAL; Fresno Labor Council, of
! Fresno, Cal; Vallejo Trades & Labor
Council, Vallejo, Cal. Central Labor
Council, Santa Rosa, CAL; Baker Cen
tral Labor Union, Baker City, Ore.
A letter was also received from the
San Francisco Labor Council stating
that it favored the purpose looking to-
ward remedial legislative action relat
ing to the immigration question, but
suggested that the time of the confer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18

ence be set for one week prior to the
meeting of the A F. of L. in Seattle
next November and stated that they
would then be represented by dele
gates.
The Portland committee also extend
ed invitations to Prof. Jos. X. Hart of
the University of Washington and to
Reed College of Portland, the Univer-
sity of Oregon and the Agricultural
College of Oregon. Several of these
institutions were represented at the
conference and a number made short
but very interesting addresses on the
subject of immigration. And let me
remark in passing that the address of
one of these gentlemen at least struck
your delegate as singular inasmuch
as the ideas of a college professor
should coincide so closely with the
views taken by organized labor on the
matter of undesirable immigration.
The doors of the conference were
open at all times to visitors, no secret
sessions being held, and among those
who took advantage of this were two
very active workers for the Socialist
Labor party, one of whom, young
lady stenographer, took copious notes
of all the proceedings of the conven-
ton; also Jap, representing the Jap
anese Newspaper Union, who missed
few sessions of the conference, and
who also kept his pencil busy follow
ing the actions of the delegates in
discussing immigration matters. And
take it from me, Japanese immigra
ton was not at all sighted by the con-
ference on account of the presence of
the little brown man.
The preliminary work of the confer
ence having been completed, e. P.
Marsh was elected permanent chair
man and Ed Rosenberg of Portland
secretary with w. r. Trotter of Van
couver, B. c., assistant secretary. And
wish to remark in noting the election
of Brother Marsh as chairman that it
was not only a signal honor to him,
but in my mind a merited compliment
from the organized labor movement of
the coast to the state of Washington,
Following permanent organization
and the appointment of the various
committees by the chairman, the time
of the conference for the following two
days was taken up almost entirely by
thorough discussion of immigration
in all its phases. 1t is a regrettable
fact that all the members of this
council could not have been present
to have listened to the many able ad-
dresses delivered. | might touch upon
great many points of interest that
were brought out at the meetings, but
were | to attempt to do so l fear it
would be necessary for you to hold
several adjourned meetings to get all
the good things. remember one
delegate in commenting upon the lax
ways in which the present immigra-
tion laws were being enforced related
an incident showing how number of
members of the faculty of an institu-
tion of higher education were engaged
and still are for that matter, in import
Continued on Page Three.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18

Those old daugerretoypes of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt
Mary and mother taken just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures of
father-money wouldn't buy them
from YOU Are you forgetful Of the
fact that future generations will cher
tsh such pictures o. you? Photograph
er B. J. Brush, 21S-19 Realty Bldg.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18

a resident of this city, who has just
begun his duties as factory inspector
under the supervision of State Labor
Commissioner Olson Brother Furber
has had twenty years experience in
qualified to inspect machinery and ad-
wise safeguarding of same. He is a
member of Everett Local No. 2,
Shingle Weavers, Saw Mill Workers
and Woodsmen
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18

The 1913 Indian Motorcycles
are now in, $215, single; 1855,
twir Bicycles and Motor
GA. / sold ninstallments at
Ar sr Bailey's Sporting Goods
smhrdware Store.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-07-18

Geo. /. Gillespie, editor of the Lang
ley Islander, was caller at the Jour-
nal office Monday. Mr.. Gik pie is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
PROGRESSIVEISM

"AHi'N 60 1910
Editor 1r'eUiFerccr.
S~ nave he'u n rc@d"r - the
Intelligence. IaiI, and W..ki,. for
more tn1u ncn Years. and ~ most
things arres with ite policy. but 7
want especially 90 congratulate YOU
'"f -" stand taken iu regard Co. Pro
g~essiVeism as 90 distinct and separate
principle from trat = t.~pIhI,ani.m.
AI coed r. plhI'sns arc prugrrssivcs
'r"t progress m the psrty-not
out Of q.
Further wish o. say that ono ~ tho
greatest acts ~ any West Virginia
legislature since tho states ~oryauiza-
f."r WIS that ~ our ll-t ur~ IN elect
ir- mf o. s. Z; AMI r"ainI'ufrI com
fHfud'r FfI'rfl aud judge Nt'hau
'..ff fn fn" = ~.rIfs Niti Gpf boz
tH' Srnaf. and mv "frt',rnli Ito.h.r
Hatfield aS Gut rrrnf. West Eir-fna
hHr dom" herself proud. md We wIi
It' down tho sntm. and d|i4rrt.e
r' diesel. anf THANKFULLY brought
upon Tho state UE certain over
Jealous. ',aif- st,.ir-ir- patriot Co.,
Hrswrr fn fh' arfi,i. 81 our tnvnsmtr
f7n' contains fhr .Ur.a r%uutafior. o
wiI ..rnuif sar Iu thr f|.rluater ~
D. h"I Do Lead ue rnf info temptation
lHf H'.r'r ra from ,
You're trr. truly.
g o. ga rTINfIT. 81 D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
DIRECTORS MEETING
CF BOARD OF TRADE

Tho ferui1r monthly mcrfiur of fho
board o. directors of fhr WhcaHre
I".r f off Ttsdc vHI he hold WrFrce
DIV afternoon ~h.r|urinr af zoo
o clock Several natter. priuriuaIi,
~ t routine nature vII sumc uu for
rHn. ldrrlflnu. and fhr session prom
..Da fn ho 1u important ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
KAW IS HERE
REVIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR new MEMBERS
FOR LOCAL SUBORDINATE or MA
TtONAL HIGHWAY AsSO.
CITATION.
Cor mit'ee VIII Work Today win
Mr.. Dunlap. and VIII Hoid Meet.
ing This Evening.

Tho campaign FOR members FOR tho
Wheeling Suhu-Iinat.' National ola
Trails ocean ~ ocean Highway Asso.
tisto % Rill he resumed This morning
and rIll DO brought tO e. close this
evening gIth O. meeting boo no BOARD
NJ Trade room. With fIr determine
lion 90 boost the momborship fp or
least ffr three hundred mark before
rho campaign BOZ ibis sty is brought
~ % close. tine committee Will Iesga
no N'I.ur" horse tbi4 morning ~ 20
O'Clock. ar~0m panied DIV Z - Dunlap.
field reBr"- rnfafIfe ~ fhr National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
SOCIAL SESSION
o. the Social Workers Club VIII be
Held Trio Even no a. the Stamm
Hotel

rur.Il secession OF fre Social Wo-
Nor- club ruWToerI o. MON hcra OF
ruI. ora'. riv. and charitable
OBJ ltnIllf .uu. vll poo hold This oven.
ir. Iu thr f'fwr1 hotel firucr
uIl I. served and o. remainder uf fho
'riur viii hH Hurrf Iu t .u, al man
DO As fnIa 's Do nr-f nocirI er4
f'u ir Dbl" If'I hf fhr r..n ffr mrm
o. wa announced yesterday Thar aTf
NIu WISH .r attend shnIiI notify fhe
c' or f.r .nrI.frI Charities or
01.I Hi.. Anna trWmfus. for ro-ar,l
tom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04
CAMEMBERT CHEESE

The Edclvci,>. four portions in
q tin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-04

t.uIr fIn long and SHORT s@.ec,.. arc
'' rnI.-Ih'. popular fancy iutIiuiug
ard the louE