davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Refuse Predictions.

j. VI. Derringtop, business agent of
the Salt Lake Building Trades council,
last night said il was too early TO make
predictions in regard to the labor situa-
tion.
''Neither side has vet showed anv Of
us strength 10 speak OF, - said he. I'VE
viii have TO bide our time and watch
developments. II is too early now TO
venture a prediction as 10 The out.
come, =
AT the rooms of the Master Builders
exchange IN the Continental National
bank building last night. il was an
pounced that the master builders had
no statement TO make and no informa-
tion TO give out.
'The men at the high school building
were pulled off, said Mr.. Derrinpton,
because men considered unfair bY the
council were put 10 work in place OF
structural iron workers who are on
strike. The council does not act unless
II IS called upon 10 do so by unions af
iilIated with II. Every union. in case
OF strike, runs its own strike. the coun.
ril acting only when II is asked TO do
50 when unfair men are put 10 work
under union jurisdiction
The same reason existed for our
pulling on the men on the Fisher build
ing as there was for that action on thc
high school building.
$50 far a the present general situa-
ton Is concerned The council will act
only when called upon in ease non.union
men arc put on union Jobs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

This is legal question when
will have to nc determined by
judicial tribunal no less eminent than
a United States court,
Yesterday tomato far beyond the
first blush Of youth was arrested. In
deed. twenty-five cases Of him were
arrested. He. individually and eollec'
lively. was charged with attempting to
enter the stomachs OF the unsmspecting
and innocent consumer by fraud,
stealth, Misrepresentation and decep-
tive practices He is now in custody,
being held without bail so heinous rs
the nature OF his crlme regarded
1t iranspired that word Of the threat
ened invasion Of salt Lake by TINS
band Of high handed poisoners reached
the city in time to forestall the execu-
tion Of their nefarious plot. The first
intimation of the conspiracy was re-
ceived by W W, Paine, government
food and drug inspector. Mr.. Fame
was given a quiet TIP that the Vegeta'
BILE bandits had sneaked into town IN
Denver &; Rio Grande freight car.
Acting with that promptncss which
employee, Mr.. Paine called TO his as.
sistancc Julian Riley. deputy United
States marshal.
Carefully Disgusting themselves. so
that even their best friends would not
have recognized them, the two officers
made their way, with all the caution
of experienced detectives, to the vicin-
ity OF The car in which the miscreants
were supposed to be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Great Courage Shown.

With infinite care, and with cour,
age possessed by few Mr.. Paine ap.
preached the car. One swift glance of
his steel grey eve told him that his
quarry was within.
"Hist''' whispered Paine. under
his breath They re in there, all
huddled up together. Evidently they re
cooking up something. +"
Noiselessly the two officers pro-
ceeded TO the doors Of the car
"Iou are under arrest. announced
Riley. in cold, calm voice. but with
such intonation of the words that there
could be no mistaking the grim deter
mination of the man who uttered
them
The words fell like a bomb among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Workmen Stand Pat.

Vt the labor temple last night il
was said that the electrical workers
stood out for their original demands,
which include not only the increase in
pay, bui also that clause in the pro-
posed agreement which permits union
electricians TO accept work from any
one needing their services, thus refus
ing to bind themselves to work for CON
tractors only, In other words. the eicc
tricians say they do not wish to find
themselves in the position Of the plumb
crs. who are forbidden 10 accept en-
ployment from the public, the public
therefore being compelled 10 hire all
plumbers through the plumbing coutrac
tors. The electricians say this is un-
fair to them and 10 the public az well
There was a persistent rumor last
night that all the Nicol shops in Mon
tana would be "pulIed today as an
offshoot of the local situation That
is. the union would order strikes i'm
every shop in which Mr.. Nicol is inter
csted as owner in Montana. Mr.. Nicol
IS interested in twelve or fourteen en-
terprises in the intermountain states.
If they pull my houses in Montana
tomorrow said Mr. Nicol, "I shall
take n rest / shall get on train to-
morrow night and go TO Los Angeles. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Crafts Affected.

The men who were affected NJ the
hioh school are the briclllayers. electri.
cal workers. plumbers, sreamtitters,
stcamfitter. helpers, hosting engi-
neers. building laborcrs. structural iron
worker. aud sheet metal workers, heing
70 total of nine crafts. On the Fisher
huilding five crafts were affected:
I.athers. electrical workers. plumbers,
sieamfiitcrs and steamfitters helpers.
The electrical workers and the cleo
trical contractors had another confer
cnrc Yesterday afternoon, but tho talk
resulted in no agreement. Il w Nicol,
president cf the Salt Lake Electric
S8ppiv company aul head Of the elec-
;r.cCl contractors association, said that
rhc e!cctr contractors had agreed to
stand with the Master Builders cx-
change on It's resolution 20 return 10
the 1912 scale Of wages. and that, there
fore. the electrical contractors would
not now concede the 80 cents day in
crease which they had been willing TO
grant month ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
UNION WORKMEN
QUIT THEIR PLACES
About 400 Men Strike When
Employers Refuse to Meet
Demands Made.
MANY CRAFTS AFFECTED
Building Trades Council Or
ders Sympathy Walkout
on Two Buildings.
MANY CRAFTS AFFECTED

Between $50 and 400 union men arc
oui Of work as the result Of action
taken by them Yesterday combined with
the strike and lockout Of the electrical
workers already existent.
YESTERDAY morning bricklaycrs. struc-
tural iron workers, sheet metal workers
ard painters ta the number Of approxi-
matcly $50 lett their work on various
Jobs because :heir request for IN IN
crease Of wages was refused by the con
tractors. Yesterday afternoon the
Building Trades council took all the
crafts affiliated with il off tho work
at The new high school and at the old
labor temple building. owned by Albert
Fisher. at Fourth South and State
streets
Tho vcasvu for the council 5 action
was .hai common laborers were put at
work in place OF structural iron work
crs. who are on strike for increased
pay. tbout 100 men left work at the
high school. only the carpenters, who
rrc not affiliated with the council, re-
manning AT work. The carpenters on
rbc high school work number three or.
f0ur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

avenue, and has resided in the state
for more than twenty-five years. He
stated that he had formed an impress
sion, but not an opinion, as to the guilt
or innocence Of the accused. and that
considering the mcrits OF tlA, case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
SALT LAKE Den
F|IlDs 4 ND|
DR.. M. K. chr;ss,
lieves That Fo.I
| Smiling Upon
in LlTTLECOTr0.
Found Deposit WI
and Only Recen,
covered 1t al

DR., NJ. X. Christcn.o, i,
belief that fortune hss MI
and that, within a reaso,.,
painless extraction Of tso.,
liking OF a gold crown {.
have attraction FOR him
sen has a mica mine. Hs 4
mine when he was a Iit,l,'
i've years ago, but he nov,
defined idea that his a.
worth much until the Ii,
mica was called to his al.
he WASH { sure that bc y
deposit he had discoyersS
a century ago, and a COM
exploration thoroupbly j.
of that fact. !"
Then he bcthought hin
days when he was a
given To roaming about 81
vicinity OF Little Cottcr,
he had companions. On,
especially who had entsrs1
Il juvenile expedition Mi
one was David j. Smith X
TO identify the companm'
day pilgrimagcs aud 10 4,
two different things, but
sen addressed himself 10 q
Locations Are Made.
That was two year, /,
weeks ago Or. Christs
Smith, who remenlbersd
where the two had, in the'
their youth, stumbled uno,
ing sheets and thereatte,
lost in placing location
Christensen said yesterda,
! have had many test.
mica. and ] b1ye bee1 q
il is OF a high grade. Tia
who haye- applied the h.
nounce IL 10 be q nom,
superior quality. Mica. h,
trical companies use In th
| ture OF motors. electric
numerous other eleclrI,,
| ances, Is constantly efor
| mand, Every iacandcscs5
u sheet Of mica In the 1
Seeing that there are bIIlla
used, one can readily Sc
Is u wide market for ME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Center of Attraction.

Counsel for both sides. alive TO the
interests they represent; the court, with
his ever-present sense of duty to the
state and 10 the defense: anxious We.
niremen concerned over the prospect OF
beng chosen to sit in Judgment on n
fellow man; blase attaches and news
paper reporters all east many a kindly
glance at the bright little miss who
sat at the defendant S elbow radiant
IN the knowledge that she was at last
in her ''teens" and beautifully con.
cerned over the fact that the cruel law
bad enmesbed her loved ono In H.
toiis. but with confidence unshak en-
that the man she calls daddy will
soon ne restored to her.
One additional juror was selected
Yesterday as the result Of the examina-
OF thirteen voniremen. Glen Miller.
president OF the Home Investment and
savings company. proved acceptable 10
both sides and was sworn as A iuror
making six selected during the four
days proceedings. Mr.. Miller is 30
years OF age, resides at 1860 First
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

INTEREST in the selection of jurors
to try Caleb A, Inflow on charge
Of first degree murder, In progress
for the past four days before
Judge Richie, in the Third district
court. was completely overshadowed
yesterday by the fact that dainty Miss
Nina Gencvieve Clayton, the defen-
dan Z niece and adopted daughter, was
celebrating the thirteenth anniversary
Of her birth. The pretty child who,
for the past week. has absented her
self from her studies nj the Oquirrh
school TO lend her foster father the
comfort of her presence, proudly an.
nounced that the first day Of May was
her birthday. ard with the touch OF ma
ture that makes the world akin, the en-
tire crowd of court attaches, yeuire-
men and spectators in some teleputhic
manner became aware of the momen-
tous fact
Left mothcrless at tender age. the
little girl WAS taken in charge by the
Iulows and raised as their own daugh.
ter. Her father. resides in Iowa, but
the child has not seen him for many
years, and looks on the couple charged
with the commission OF heinous crime
es her own parepts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Eager to Get Along.

District Attorney Leatherwood placed
himself on record yesterday as being
anxious TO expedite the trial and final
disposition Of the case. He objected 10
n question of defense s counsel put to
Mr.. Hall. and when the court overruled
his objection, Judge Richie suggested
that the state might save An exception.
.rNo. T thank you, - responded the dis
trict attorney; "I do not care to en-
cumber the record.
Richard Chamberlain, a juror ex-
cused for cause, created a mild sensa-
tion when be stated that one Of the
persons with whom he had discussed
the merits Of the case was Governor
William Spry, executive of the state.
He stated that the governor had ex-
pressed an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the accused. Challenged
bv the defense, the state did not resist
and the talesman was excused.
Daniel NJ. Sweeney, proprietor of the
St Regis hotel, wns being examined
when Heber j. Grant, one Of the venire,
asked that he be examined as he had
important engagements to fulfill, Mr..
Sweeney was excused for the time he
ing. and on Mr. Grant IS statement that
he had discussed the case with his
brother. the chief of police, and had
formed m opinion. he was excused.
Second Venire Issued.
Only seven Of the first special venire
OF seventy-five remaining and the Jury
box being but half filled, another We
nire, this time Of fifty names. was
drawn in open court. the following he.
ing served Yesterday with summonses
TO appear this morning;
William II. Mcintosh, Lorenzo S.
Clark. Hugo W. Oruehl, J. f. Burbidge,
James Yates, Theodore johnson. James
T. Payne, Nels Luudquist, Claude n.
Raybould, John c. Heron. Fritz Rel
pen. S. 3. Westerfield. Ezra ID. Haskius,
William d. Neal. James e. Moss. Stan.
lev r. Taylor. George r. Smith, George
Rankin, D. II. McMartin. John Matt
son. William Haigb, Pctcr NJ Samuel
son. William Watrous. Louis n. Knight,
John NJ Walden, William s. Taylor,
W. T. Willard. W. ID. Armstrong. Jr.,
Harold b. TAYLOR, H. a, White. Joseph
a. Hodgson. Clarence F. Flaudro. A. G..
Sadler. Henry +. Knowles, Alma O.
Taylor, W. j. O'Conpor, Martin 4.
Beckstead, ". 3. Lewis. w II. Alder,
John Y. Robbins, William s. Turner.
Jr., Henry 4. Teasdale. Harry 3. Jcn.
nings, Robert +. Butterworth, Heber 8,
Sheets. p. j. Moran, G. r. Epperson.
Oscar Grosh"U Horace 4. Alfred, Roy
u. Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

TAN a decayed tomato file de
murrer and get away with lt8
Y This is a legal question which
,.il L,..o "a hc determined by Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
1.-THE Music of the RAIN
By WINIFRED BLACK

What did he do then-the boy
with the brown hair and the
hopeful eyes? | have looked for
his name in vain, in the lists of
the cattle kings-where did he go
what sort of man did he make?
He was such a good little fellow
while he was little-and had such
a sweet voice. That's when he
used to sing The music of The
rain and sometimes when it
thundered little harder than he
thought quite safe, he lifted up
his voice and sang harder than
ever, ION the roof and window
pane only he called II 'woof'
in those days-when he was eX-
cited--I wonder what song he
sings now, to keep his courage up.
Or is it all gone, the courage,
gone with the hope In his eyes
and the trust he carried in his
heart. Gone with the beliefs he
had that women We're all angels
and most men were heroes, gone
with the first check he cashed for
an agreeable stranger.
Cine when the chum he loved
threw the blame of some foolish
mistake on him, and skunk away.
Gone with the coming of the first
line in his boyish face. Hear the
music of the rain on the roof and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

window pane" it tinkles on the
roof to-day, the rain, it signs
against the window pane, and the
sturdy little naples that stand
close to the window bow their
heads and are grateful for the
benediction of the clouds.
Failing down, falling DOWN
does it fall upon you somewhere,
little boy, now grown tailor are
you housed and comforted from
the wet and chill? Do you ride
in state in ranchman's carriage
and laugh at the discomfort of
the storm or do you trudge afoot,
humbly to some humble home?
Happy is it?
| hope so, and are there little
brown headed types to climb into
your arms and beg you to sing to
them about the rain and the mus
sic of gone-dear little boy,
gone with the crowding years
yet it never rains here in the
quiet village. but l think of you
and wonder where you wander
and if you have forgotten how to
sing:
Hear the music of the rain
"oh the roof and icind0lC pane"
| hope the world has used you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
A Fight Against a
Higher Freight
Rate.

edge courage and mastery marshang of argument will
to win, Atlanta will keep the lower rate
In the Atlanta Freight Bureau, the merchants
fscturers Of the city have Waterman the which
they themselves hardly know how appreciate the full
few years ago, increase of tenth pound in
the freight shoes would have passed almost True
the shoe dealers and makers would have it. They
would have voiced their disgust their friends would
have ended the matter
Nowadays, such advance in rates is accepted cha
enge The Freight Bureau takes the gage battle The
reasonabene unreaSonabeneSs of the studied This
is task Geography topography and may
into the situation
At the end the arguments lined up powerful brief
and the fight pushed through to fnsh-usually victory
Before of intricate freight tables looking for
all the world like table of ogarhms the average stands
awecken The railroads had this advantage times of old
Now the business men of the city retain expert like
ry Moore who knows about freight most
railroad men, The formidable tables "a c. to him
can betudde befog him with figures So wins-by fur
nishng the solid basis upon which Aanta arguments must
rest.
the Atlanta Freight Bureau up cudgels against the
n railroads it is for good cause
SO predict that Atlanta keep the 95cent rate on
noes Just as 1t has saved automatically milons-in freight
OILS IN the past few by fighting the railroads with their
own weapons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Nelson's Last Fight

A little dwarf OF a man, Nelson
made even his puny stature serve
him. When passing over the quay
at Yarmouth to take command of
the ship to which he had been
appointed. he overheard some one
sneeringlY remark why make
that little fellow a captain?" And
the sneer stuck to him as long as
he lived Little fellow" he an
Swered, this little fellow will be
the biggest man in the Kings
navy 1t was the memory of
that sneer that helped to make
him the most masterful sea fight
er in British history.
Nelson was noted for his I'M
failing promptness. When at the
very height of his fame, with the
laurels thick about him. he was
asked by an ardent admirer how
he accounted for his great sue
cess, and the instant reply was:
Il am always a quarter of an
hour ahead Of time" He never
forgot that in war pysStion is half
the battle. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
The Fourth Dimension

sition; 1t is useless" etc. Then,
inevitably, l took down the books
again, to be the recipient of hap
by hours.
The trouble is, the true nature
of space has not been discovered.
Space may be curved; and vast
additions to Euclid's geometry
may be made in its study. These
draw the investigator, as a mag
net draws steel; they lure and
lead by intense and fascinating
force. All mathematician feel
this mind power, all are aware
that there are realms still beyond
the highest flights yet reached.
And these realms supernal are
proof that mind now phasing as
human has latent infinite powers.
The fourth dimension is in
hyperspace geometry and the
study is already taxing TO present
limits the fifty human beings now
living, they, the fortunate ones,
possessing the power to really
think. No, the monetary prob
lem, the commercial value of d.
mension four, is in the midst of
gIoSSzss aothlnG in it ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Judges of Our Courts MUST
BE PAID Enough to Live on
DeCentIy--- BeggarIy Pay for
Splendid Work.

great Georgia should be ashamed of itself that
it pays its judges salaries of misery nggardy proper
tons
It's thirty Superior Court Judges receive &c. per
Court of Appeals judges $4,000 each and
its six Supreme Court Justices receive $4,000 each.
There a Judge in Georgia. perhaps, who could not
easily make from ten times his present yearly income
a praCticng attorney.
Comparisons other the humiating
that Georgia judges wretchedly underpaidand yet the
fact that judge somewhere else gets than judge
Georgia the very least of all why Georgia judges
should be paid
Judge Arthur Powell the ablest lawyers the South
graced dgned the Appeals bench for
era years. finally that high and honorable position not
from choice but act of sheer justice himself and loved
ones and their necessities In leaving the bench Judge Powell
cahngy scored the nggardy policy of Georgia in respect of
its judges and added with tremendous significance that Geor
ga only should be ASHAMED of itself underpay its u
dietary but actually should be AFRAID TO DO sou
may that when present basis of judicial
aries established in Georgia high enough In those
days however the purchasing power of dollar from two to
three times what is Perhaps Superior Court judge
twenty-five years ago could circuit of half dozen
ties pay all his expenses and take of his family salary
of from two to three thousand dollars year 1t unreasonable
and unjust to ask him to do
Judge with the sacred rights of prosperity life and lib
erty his hands with the responsibility of determining the just
disposition of millions of dollars annually should at least be
from the ordinary and vexaions of fehe
fets worries incident to the bills of the butcher the baker,
and the candestick maker!
THE BENCH SHOULD BE MADE HIGHLY INVITING
TO THE VERY BEST BRAINS AND LEGAL TALENT IN A
STATE.
1t does motor surely SHOULD not-appeal to weak men,
to mediocre lawyers, and to commonplace jurists
dangerous to adopt policy with respect to
udgehps that makes private wealth prerequisite judicial
Office holding 1t perhaps preferable that judge the
bench receive income whatever other than his salary
There are sure few fortunate Superior Court
judges Georgia who receive in addition to their salaries from
the State compensation from of the counties they
These few however and they do not relieve the
State of its misery responsibility.
And beyond the JUSTICE and RIGHT of the thing
Judge Powell apty and courageously says it is posi-
lively DANGEROUS to leave the bench poorly paid that
might appeal in to the venal the
place in the honorable profession of the law.
Georgia ought to its judges To double all judi
cal salaries would not be much To them all fifty
per cent would work but scant justice.
The Legislature should take this question under careful ad
visement problem of the first Importance and the
adjusted rghteouy the better for Georgia and her people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
BY REV. THos. B. GREGORY.

TT was October q, lS05--loS
years ago-that England's
great admiral died in the
midst Of his glory at Trafalgar.
when Nelson fell mortally
wounded upon the blood stained
deck Of the Victory he knew well
enough that his name would live
forever in the naval annals of the
Empire.
IL was Nelson's genius that
brought Nspoleon's Egyptian eN-
petition to disastrous close; and
il was the recollection Of what
that genius had wrought at the
battle OF the Nile that saved Eng
land from the proposed French
invasion with the great Emperor
at its head
Nelson had his failinCs, but his
country has agreed TO forget his
Weaknesses and try to be duly
grateful for what he did for her
in the hour Of need.