davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
UNION CARPENTER IS
SICK AT ST. LUKE'S

Eric Wilson, a member of the Car
penters' union, is on the sick list. He
is at st., Luke's hospital suffering
with typhoid fever His case was re-
ported at the union meeting Tues
day evening and Nick Olsen, the bust
ness agent, was directed to look after
him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
CARPENTERS TAKE IN
II MEMBERS IN JUNE

Nick Olsen. the busy business agent
agent of the Carpenters union
brought into the union five new men,
bers and three transfers at the last
meeting. During the month of June
II. new members were added to the
union list, five of which were trans
fers,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
ASKS BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL TO HELP UNION

The Building Trades Council at it's
meeting last Monday received and
acted upon a request from the Car
penters union to the effect that the
council use Its good Offices to bring
about an adjustment of the demands
made by the union upon the contrac-
tors for an increase in wages to 50
cents all hour.
The contractors offered the union
Az cents conditioned, however, upon
an agreement made by the union that
none OF it's members would do con-
tracing or jobbing work on their own
account. The contractors made no Of
fer to employ only union men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
CELEBRATE SILVER
-. 3 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

e.. Mr.. and Mrs. Knute P. Miller of
1925 West Fourth street celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage on Tuesday evening They
were entertained by large number
Of friends and neighbors and were
the recipients of many pretty and
valuable gifts. Mr.. Miller is a we'll
known and honored member of the
Carpenters union. {. 3*.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
LEAVES KEENY g. ANKER:
NOW WITH THE COLUMBIA

Joseph Myre, the we'll known MEM
Der Of the Retail Clerks union, here
tofore employed at Kenny & Anker's,
is now with the Columbia. Mr.. Myre
is most popular salesman and has
many friends among union workmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28

THE BIG DULUTH
will be open till 1890 p. m. on
the night before the Fourth of
July. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28

THE BIG DULUTH
will be open till. 1880: p. m. on
the night before the Fourth: of
July < Ill.,. (: =. !. =: -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28

THE BIG DULUTH
will be open till 1890 p. m. on
the night before the Fourth of
July. -. 5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
Great 4th> Of July
Suit Sale at The Big Duluth.

It's q. good plan to attend strict
ly to business-if it's your own bust
ness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28
DISTRIBUTES SAMPLES !
OF TOBACCO TO UNIONS

Daniel Wallace Of Detroit, repre-.
:senting the International Tobacco
Workers union, is in Duluth visiting,
among the unions in the interest of
J. j.. Bagley & Co., manufacturers Of
union label smoking and chewing to-
4baccos. : ~ |.4 :. !
z Mr.. Wallace visited several unions
during the week, at which he dis
tributed samples Of wild Fruit"
smoking tobacco, a brand that is be-
coming quite popular among work.
ingmen. &. F1.s.s s.y} III, ST 7A@... Il
pANANA - Ame, I|43y # II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28

$40 1910
for Suits made to sell for SIS and
$3.50 at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-28

z@ @a al PANAlfA4HATs HUI
!. = 81. 90 q 70 $12 6 Tho Big Duluth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

was given by Dr. J. c. Roberts.
mining engineer IN charge OF the
government rescue work IN the
West His subject was Safety
First" and while his talk was brief,
he said much, lIo urged that the
miners be thoroughly drilled In the
safety first idea IN order that fewer
accidents might occur IN the mines.
1T Is well known that about 80 per
cent OF the mine accidents are
caused by carelessness or Ignorance
on the part OF the individual min
ers," said DR. Roberts. III we
strike at the root OF the cyil and
train the men so that they will be
neither ignorant. nor careless, the
accidents will be made fewer"
Among the other speakers were
John Mcneil OF Denver. J. r. Petit.
state coal mine inspector. w. ID.
Williams. general superintendent OF
the Utah Fuel company. c. n. Sire
ven OF the Independent Coal ana
COKE company, and most OF the
prominent visiting delegates.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
Mosr cmLpnEN mAyE MoIiMs

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indigestion,
headache. nervousness. weakness,
oostiyonoss. when they are victims
OF that most common OF all chill
dren's allments-worms. Peeylsh.
III tempered. fretful children, who
toss and grind their teeth. with bad
breath and eolieky pains, have all
tho symptoms OF having worms, and
should be given Kickapoo Worm
Killer. a ri easant candy lozenge.
which expels worms. regulates the
bowels. tones up the system, and
makes children we'll and happy.
kiokapoo Worm Killer Is guaran-
teed. All druggists. or by mall.
Price twenty-five cents. Kiekapoo
Indian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia
and 81. Louis.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
PARCEL POST HAS A
q. d. ID. REGULATION

The new collect on delivery r,gp-
's''oh OF tho parcel post department
Et inc United States mail will 20
INTO effect July LIST and arranse.
n'ehts are already being made INV
the postotfleo department 10 bapdIc
suo additional work which win. No
doubt. appear as soon as the - ~
loEula'ion Is put into force. BY me
collect plan, any store or manIfac-
turing concern may send out nack-
ases ana be assured that the nrIco
narhee on tho slip Will either ho
.ouseted before delivery by tbo "a
ro,,,ns postmaster or the package
returned '-,i The postage must be nre-
paid the same as heretofore WV
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
PROBATION OFFICERS
GIVEN APPOINTMENTS

Six probation Officers wcre an
pointed by tho Juvenile court conn
mission al rs regular meeting held
In the office of Governor spry last
week Oliver II. Harmon OF Price
carbon county was appointed chief
probation officer OF tho seventh ans
triet' Arthur Nelson was appointed
probation officer for sanpe,e conn
~ Henry NJ. Reed OF Emery conn
W Charles Leayer OF MlIard coun-
" and William Robinson OF MORGAN
county Albert o. Enger was an
pointed chief officer for the sixth
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF TRES
PASSING LIVE STOCK.

Having leased the George G.
Frandsen lands in the Beaver Creol,
country, west OF Price and embrac-
ing about twelve hundred acres, mo-
tice is hereby given that any party
or parties allowing stock OF any
kind TO range upon these lands win
be proceeded against under the law
as trespassers. Noe Aubert, Price,
Utah, May ~, 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

The state board OF equalization
Is considering "A plan to raise the
tax assessment throughout the state
TO eight mills. the tax last year be-
ing seven and half mills, In order
20 meet the appropriations OF the
last legislature. Railroad property
will be assessed higher than usual,
but property in general will remain,
Il Is said. az the usual valuation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
SHAKE OFF YOUR RmUMArS

Now is the time TO get rla y y
rheumatism. Try a twenty,ln -
bottle OF Chamberlain -
and see how quickly your rpS1II h.
pains disappear. Sold BY AZ
erB, -AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

We have a bargain IN q ~ -
Price River Irrigation eompa -
from ten 70 three hundred -,
Liberal terms with small ~
down. II. w. Crockett .
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED

OLD men aud women feel the need
OF laxative moro than young folks.
but Il must be safe and harmless
and one which viii not cause pain.
DR., Kings New Life pills are espe-
eially good for the aged. for they
act promptly and easily. Price TWEEN
ty-five cents. Recommended by all
dealers Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
Dangers From Explosions.

McNoill dwelt at length on the
dangers from explosions OF coal dust
In mines, giving examples OF various
explosions and their causes. lie said
that explosions from coal dust were
frequent and OF the most dangerous
and disastrous nature. lie told Of
the measures being taken today in
some mines to prevent coal dust
explosions such az sprinkling the
mines with water from pipes under
high pressure and che injection Of
steam by mechanical means and
fine sprays OF water.
However" he said, "the most
prolific cause OF coal mine explo-
slons n the use OF highly inflam-
mable black powder In shooting
and unless this Ia done away with
all the other precautions would be
useless" lie added that the death
rate In coal mines In Great Britain
u i.s6 per one thousand persons
employed. while In the United States
Il Il $40 per ono thousand persons
employed. During the last year
year the death rate On coal mines
has shown a marked decrease. lie
advised the use OF an electrical fir
lng apparatus. saying that by Il all
shots could be fired M the same
time with all miners on the surface
and out OF danger.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
Falling Of Roof.

THE most prolific cause OF acct
dents h from falls OF roof aud coal.
and approximately so per cent OF
tho fatal accidents are due to this
cause alone. Closer aud hettor sup
oryislon should bo given by mine
Aupcrintondents and bosses Co their
men In order that these accidents
may be less-oned. II a not enough
for a niue boss To say. Tom. your
roof q dangerous, and | want you
60 SCI some props here and pull that
loose piece OF culn down or prop q
up. and thon. hurriedly looking az
his watch. leave the room upon re-
coiying the answer. oh. sure. meos-
ter. me fcex EN- a right. pity
soon. For Tom just keeps on
shoyeling.
II talk from experience when
say that probably In no other way
In the mining OF coal can accidents
be minimized more readily and com
pletely than by keeping n vigllant
and eternal watch on the miners Ia
close proximity 10 the working face,
In the absence OF the mine boss
there should be an experienced In
speetor. clothed with authority 10 ex-
amino the roof. not only by ocular
observance. but by sounding the top
in a careful and practical manner
with a pick, Let his orders be alb
solutely obeyed. Many accidents
occur when a flying shot may have
dislodged some props. Upon an oc-
casion. when an oyeroharged blast
had swept out a number OF props,
this dialogue was heard
Tom, go up and see what that
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

II, Before buying city or farm prom
eIty consult our list. r. w. croet-
ett a CO.-Adyt. ''NA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
COAL OPERATORS
HOLD CONVENTION
AT the Conclusion of Their Deliberations They
Visit Castle Gate AS the Guests OF
Utah Fuel Company.

shot did' 40. you 60 John, and SC
you get hurt I can run faster than
you for fret aid and the am
bulancc.
Lot me repeat, we cannot take
too strong a stand In urging fro
qucut and careful inspection and
absolute and prompt obedience TO
orders. Tho explosive character Of
coal dust D. now universally ac-
knowledged. and. for many years,
systematic experiments have been
carried on In foreign countries with
the object Of finding some means "
prevontIon."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

otrlee and school supplies. Al
'ocAte Publishing Co.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
FOLLOW THE CROWD.

Follow the crowd to Ballinger's
chilli parlor. Good eats.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
Worry Speakers Heard.

There we're about forty speakers
In all, most OF them giving more or
less humorous talks. Probably the
most striking talk OF the evening
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
Incrcas, Fire Risk.

Lumber cabins. seats. cupboards
and boxes should be prohibited IN
coal mlnea M they increase the fire
Tisk." be said. "All constructions
Underneath the surface should BE-
'Aaas 90 fir-pr0or material. The
black damp Ia another grave danger
that confronts the miners OF today
and Go do away with this n good
ventllating system should be INSTALL
cd In every mine. I am a firm
supporter OF the first aid instruc-
ton being given az the different
mines In the four states that com
prleo this institute.
In conclusion sincerely trust
that this institution. as body. will
be known a. "A great factor In min
linking accidents In the future op-
Grafton OF our coal mines. and that
u may grow IN number and wisdom.
a. the years go by. and become rcc-
ogniEod as faithful to the human
cause Il represents"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
banquet In Evening.

The final event OF the convention.
tho banquet Friday night. was
given. as WIS all entertainment, by
the Salt Lake members OF the instl-
tute. y. l., Carpenter. president Of
the Consolidated Fuel company, act
ed as toastmaster. The first speech
OF the evening was made by r.. IA.
Weitzel of Denver. president OF the
institute.
We Coloradoans have been so
thoroughly entertained while here
that We win scarcely know how 10
mako M for II az our convention n
November" declared Weitzel. The
president was enthusiastic over the
hospitality OF tho salt Lakers and
brought forth hearty cheers when
he asserted that the convention Just
closed was the most successful ga
therlng OF eOalmen ever held.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
John McNciIi's Adhlr--.

The second day and third session
OF the institute was devoted entirely
10 the deliveranco OF paper by
John McNciil. state inspector OF
coal mines for Colorado. upon pre-
vontion OF disasters In coal mines.
About three hundred delegates lis
tened attentlvely TO the exposition.
McNoiii opened his talk by remind
Inc the audience that. although
they we're visiting In a beautiful
cit they should not lot the charm
OF II make them forget the men loft
toiling underneath the ground In
whose interest they had gathered TO
devise ways and mcanA OF protect
Ing.
"The prevention OF accidents IN
coal mincs." he aaid. has been the
subject % grave thnnshs $50 i-ves
t'Eation since as early as 1895. when
the English government appointed n
commission to search into these
matters. However. there stiil re-
mains toll OF mortality and inJur-
lea permanent and otherwise, for
the prevention OF which I will do all
that lies IN my power In my ex-
perionce have Witnessed the an-
guish OF widows and orphans over
the dead bodies OF their husbands
and fathers who met their death In
coal mine disasters, In my lmmc-
date family my father and brother
lost their lives IN coal mines, have
seen sister weep over the dead
body OF hcr husband killed In a coal
pit. and l. myself. have twice auf-
forod a broken limb.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

The convention of the Rocky
Mountain coal WinIuE institute.
which includes i1 o. membership
operators. owners. forcmen. ongin-
GERS and oven the man who works
In the plt from Wyoming. Colorado.
New Mexico and Utah. concluded its
three days session az Salt Lake
City last Friday The Friday after
noon session was given over TO ad-
dresses by Or. James ". Talmagc
and David Griffith, general superin-
tendcnt OF the Victor-Amcrican Fuel
company OF Colorado. Before the
adjournment OF the convention votes
~ thanks wore extended TO the
speakers before the convention, and
particularly to the members OF the
entertainment committee represent
ing the Utah delegation. Or. Tai
mage In luminous and scholarly
way spoke OF the geological forma-
tion OF the Utah coal deposits. while
Griffith took the topic OF the Hys-
tomatic tlmbering of mines. After
midnight and following n banquet
tho delegates left over the Denver
and Rio Grande for Castle Gate as
the guests OF n. q. Williams. gem
eral manager Of the Utah Fuel COM
pany. They we're breakfasted at the
Carbon county coal camp. and after
several hours spent in an inspection
OF the two mines there and their
workings and equipment resumed
the Journey on to the east.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

TO introduce him. ~ "
Mnud-Hm' why would have II he'd been a little
bigger.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
Resolution Adopted.

The final days session opened
Friday. Following paper. which
was read by ID. J. Gnffiths. super
intendont OF the Victor American
Fuel company OF Trinidad. Colo. ia
which 0rlffiths urged the adoption
OF a uniform system OF tlmberlng
for mines. this resolution was adj
opted by the convention:
Resolved. That Il 4 the sense ~
this meeting that any systematic
method OF timbering which contem-
plates tho placing OF supports at
regular Intervals Is not applicable
TO the character OF roof everything
the coal measure In Rocky Noun
tain regions, and that the only safe
method Is TO require umbors TO be
set TO securely support the roof In
each individual working place. II
Is further resolved that this insti-
tute use all fair means TO prevent or
repeal any legislation which would
attempt to establish systematic
timbering In the several states IN
which the institute operates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

The Berkeley Theatre 10 such q peace
full little piece. anyway.
Here's q secret about the cast-the
nationalist Parrot OF the green and
gold head is Ideally cast She was in
cage once before. Miss Elizabeth
Freeman. no less. one OF the mill
tants' from England. who once served
six weeks in Hallowell JAIN over there
for smashing windows or some kindred
pastime Of the ''militants" OF England.
Miss Freeman. smiling with gray eyes.
will tell you II you ask her that being
behind the bars, even OF '"rhe Parrots
Cage" makes her feel at home again.
Mrs, Charles Caffin plays the part OF
the Theological Parrot-that saEctimon-
,ois he-parrot who bears such q marked
resemblance-in he minds Of me SUI
fragists at leas'-to the arore mention
high prelate Of Albany. Miss Charlotte
GAilor 10 the Idealist. Miss Ida Mule.
who II an ex-professional now In the
amateur theatrical class. Is a very i'm
portant And very ioquacious Philistine
Parrot. and the Free-Soul Parrot-she
OF the dog chain and yearn!ng desire
20 ny somewhere-is none other than
Miss Helen Grifiths. one OF the bss,
'kaswn Of the susrass saaao y Men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
Keeper of New York's Bird House
Had Hair.Lifting Past

After leaving the service Of the Lon->
don Zoo Burns returned to New York;
and went into the animal business on>
Roosevelt street near South street.
Here at one time he had eleven smallt
elephants. 1000 snakes and scores OF
pumas. leopards, lions and tigers. Burns,
had made a fortune as fortunes werc'
reckoned In those days. He began q,
act as financial hacker for travellin =
shows. Then came series OF failure
and Burns the animal king found him
self In want. 1t was then that he APP
piled to the Central Park Zoo for a.
position. lie had loaned the Zoo th'
first animals II ever displayed. liz
gift OF "A number OF monkeys and later
OF an Indian leopard and lion started
tho menager!e,
Burns for several years was q keeper
In the lion house, One day when they
were moving some buffalo from one pen
to another he slipped and was trampled
upon. Both OF his legs were broken
When he recovered he was put In charge
OF the birds.
And 20 the man who once Tough
tigers In their native lairs. tracked tn,
mighty elephant through tho 1ungles Of
Africa and captured terror-inspirini
snakes 10 rounding out his strenuoui
lcaEssr - the keeper Of bhAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

20 richly deserves.
Personally. l am inclined to think the
little girl more beautiful than her stately
sister. Al least. the former II more often
beautiful. There are really only one or
two ways of being effectively stately.
And there are DO many ways Of being
cute.
THE little girl may curl up In a cor
ner Of the couch. she may climb a fence.
she may sit on the table and swing her
feet. and she will be entirely charming
In each attitude. When the TALL statu-
esqus girl tries TO do any one of these
things she merely succeeds in being
awkward. For leading . charge against
. city or posing on q pedestal the god
dsss typo In to be preferred But IN
most OF the pleasant everyday situations
Of life the pretty little girl fits best"
BY the way. do you agree with our
grandmother motto. Pretty III as
pretty does?" asked.
Mr.. Fisher gazed ut his brown SAN
dals rehectively. l meant to have men,
toned them before. for they lend the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

York.
Upon Miss Mule, the Philistine, falls
the burden OF the playlets chief action
she falls OF her perch. And because
OF that terrifying incident Miss Nuilo-
whisper II soft-has to be prepared
with the proper scenery. The othesv,
you see, are only parrots from tAs
waist up, the rest OF them being en-
cealed by the prop" perch. But when
Miss Mule falls of said perch uhs
must necessarily be parrot all the way
and she 10. Yes. they're blue "a
yellow and not too tight.
Miss Shaw. the playwright, doeeuV
take her effort with intense seriousneu;
Neither does she take her suffraStsm
that way.
II did 1t In about four hours, I ~
lieve." she says II you ask her A~v
she managed to Gull Ave suffrasist par
rots from the Cause" and put than
on a perch. and II isn't q strictly
suffrage playlet anyway; It's fsminism
defined, II you know what femininm 10.
TT was not written either to bore or
to convince poor man. He ha, snouEh
troubles answering the suffrayists' stsY-
nal Why netr It 10 Just Q utu, hlos
- ssne veosa - ~ thnnan1NAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

true Bohemian touch to their otherwise
conventionaliy CARRIED owner. He wears
them over very hne white silk stockings.
II You should want to know.
I'm tell you," he looked up suddenly.
II believe that pretty Is ~ pretty thinlks.
The quick Wit and the really hns in4sali-
gence OF our American girls gives thsm
the animated. swiftly-changing sxpeoe-
sion which II a. much Of q beauty n
women as II Is the ocean. They are -
two most changeabis things In the unl-
verse. and they ought to look 0eaf
parts. In 0 certain sense, . COW y .
beautiful object. but you wouldn't eoo.
pare II with the sea. And the bsauty Of
a wildly inteliigent woman 10 bound 10
excel mere physical perfection coaDaed
with dullness.
EVERY woman ought 10 b bsantfal."
concluded Mr.. Fisher. lust ~ every ash
ought to swim. Beauty Ii the natural
expression Of womanhood. Many women
have always bean denied such expres.
sion. but I believe Americans are ~
premeiy fortunate In attaining It."