davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

B. o. Creswell and son of Wapa-
nucka, |. t., arrived at this place the
first of the week with car of live
stock and household goods. Mrs.
Creswell has been here for some time
visiting with G. w, McMillen and
family. They will make Montezuma
county their future home.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Mrs. Dex Burgwin left for Silyerton,
Wednesday. where she will Join her
husband, who went to that PLACE about
week ago. They contemplate mak-
Ing their home in Silverton.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Rev. n. II. Lee, presiding elder 8
the Rio Grnnde district, will be In Dola
res Tuesday evening, July a0th. an
preach In the school house. Frol
here he goes to Cortez and will prs
at that place Wednesday evening, JQ|
Rlst. Quarterly conference wiki
hold at both places, 4s. &assl
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

While riding on the roundup Sun-
day, Andy Milles's horse stepped In a
hole and threw him badly bruising his
let leg. He is able to get arHHnd with
the use Of a cane.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Born, Monday morning, July q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Doney of East Doh,
res, daughter. Mother and child -
doing nicely.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
Notice,

Mr. H. Icove, formerly with Green l.
Green, scientific opticians Of Denver,
and now their successor, will be in
Dolores on Thursday, August lst, foy
one day.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Send yopr orders to ID. Mayer. Mani
pos, Colo, for Your satety dues, tin,
galvanized iron and sheet iFon w0yk,
roofing and spouting.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

DR.. NJ. u. blair left for the East
Sunday, where he will spend month
visiting with relatives and friends. -,
G. Parshall, who racently bought q
interest in the drug store, will havD
entire charge during the DoctoF
absence
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
San Juan Excursion Angus, l.. hoo,

The Rio Grande Southern railroad
will sell tickets from Dolores TO Salt
Lake, Utah, and return for sl7.6O,
Date of sale August Is. Final return
limit August 81.
w. l.. MILLER, Agent.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

hrs. Rose Honsksr Of Cortez, yisited
with Mrs. Cabell of this place, the first
of the week. Ms. Hongker aud Mrs.
Canell were school mates.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Volume enc, number one Of the Rico
Item reached our aesk this week. II
Is Q very presentable sheet.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

DR. NJ. NJ. Blair keeps a large stock
Of lenses. II you need glssses call on
him and have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Fred Kramer has improved hi)
Seventh street property by having
brick hues built an the house. Ike
Stevens done the work.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

This place was visited by heayl
rain and hail storm Monday. I'll
hail done considerable damage to grow
ing crops in some SECTIONS.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
Just Arrived--I.arge stock Of wall
papers direct from the factory.

There will be services in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each
month.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

The Ladies' Gf the Aid society mel
with Mrs. Alice Miller last Friday
afternoon. A good time and plenty of
refreshments is reported.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Mn. Ernest Hall is up fram U.
MaElmo valley visiting With ~
parents, DIR. and Mrs. r. B. Cahell. !
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Same of the raachers along the Dole
reg river are wishing the rains vApt
cease until the hay is IN stack.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

DR.. Hill will preach In the Reptts!
church at this place the second anl
fourth Sundays in each month.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
DOLORES. MeNTEzuMA eeuNFy. go

Storage room for rent. InQpize Q
NJ. M. Blair, Dolores, Cplo.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Victoria, B. c., July 23.-The great
est fire in Victoria's history, occurred
this afternoon, destroying five blocks
and many detached buildings, ipvolv-
ing a loss of quarter Of million dol
lars. From Store street to Quadra,
four blocks eastward, and between
Herald and Chatham and Pioneer
streets, scarcely anything escaped the
fire started in an abandoned boiler
shop from unknown cause.
Durango, July 23.-- About o'clock
this morning Santiago Gardonia shot
and killed Sisto Salas on . ranch
about eight miles below town. The
weapon used was forty-four calibre
revolver and two bullets were sent into
Salas' head. The cause Of the trouble
came about over Salas being too init
mate with Gardonia's wife. or at least
Gardonia thought so and warned Salas
to desist, telling him If he did not that
he would kill him. The warning was
unheeded and when Gardonia found
Salas with his wife this morning he
put his threats into effect.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

Any price wall paper that yap want
at Blair's drug store.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
In Memorlsm.

In loving remembrance Of our dear
son and brother, Henry C. Kuhlman,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, July 26, 1905.
Henry, how we miss you none but US can tell;
But God, who loved you better has taken you
home to dwell.
You are gone but not forgotten. and your mem.
Ory shall never fade,
And lonely hearts will linser whore our loving
one 10 laid.
-Freda and Herman Kuhlman.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
Wall paper! wall paper! wsll pApers
at Rlair's drug store.

For SALE-320 acres Of good pinion
land adjoining the Wedell farm, cheap,
Easy terms. Inquire Of Orville d.
Pyle, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26

z. l.. Wilbur's new house on Ninth
street is nearing completion.
The Dolores star., 1907-07-26
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that at = meeting Of
the board Of county commissioners OF the
county Of nontezuma, state Of Colorado, held
following claims fled against this county, wess
allowed and warrants ordered drawn upon the
proper funds In payment therefor:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

MI. Union Man Notify your butch.
ser that the Bell ,Phons e unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
THE UNION LABEL,
What It Signifies Whenever It Is In
Use At Present.

What It Signifies Whenever It Is In
Use At Present.
Before the advent of steam and ma.
chinery the work Of the world was
performed by manual labor, and the
muscular exertions Of men, unaided by
the thousand and one devices which
Rave become known as labor saving
inventions, then practically the sole
industrial energy. So long as these
conditions obtained, so long as indus
trial energy consisted of these innum-
cradle muscular atoms, If you please
individuals all relatively equal-so
long the widest range of liberty was
allowable \ because its effects were
benehcient. Now, however, all this is
changed. Instead Of being lodged in
innumerable individuals relatively
equal, Industrial energy is split. part
OF It being lodged in steam and ma
chinery-a new industrial factor-and
the other part consisting of men, wo-
men and children who are necessary
to operate it. Between these two fac
tfons the contest RACES. This new in
dustrial factor is owned and managed
by comparatively few individuals for
their sole ACKNOWLEDGMENT, without any
regard as to how their manipulation
Of it may effect the community as
whole or those Of us who are particu-
larly adversely affected. And not only
so, but 1t is the potent industrial fac
tor, because WEI as workers cannot
effectually exert ourselves industrially
without 1t.
Moreover, this new industrial factor
places In the hands Of its owners a
power SO overwhelmingly, as compared
to the individual, that the latter is in
finitesimal, a mere cog in the wheel
to be broken off and cast away, as Is
usually done, If he Is not sufficiently
docile to the powers that pe. Seeing
that they cannot combat it sinely
workingmen combine against this pow
er In their trades unions, in order to
wrest from those who control it some
measure Of those blessings Of material
progress, the common heritage of all,
which this new factor has showered
upon us with such lavish hand, Have
we no right to do that? II not, whv
not? If workingn1en were to sit idlv
by and permit this fuggernaut to grind
them into the mire they would be un-
fit for the franchise Of American citi-
zenship, which assumes that we have
at least sufficient intelligence to guard
! our own interests and to embrace such
means as lie within our reach to at
tain them. This can be done only by
acting collectively, since we cannot
sinely stand against these conditions.
Here is the milk in the cocoanut. Not
Ing their tremendous adva nth 90 +ha
owners Of the new Industrial factor In.
sist upon treating with their employees
dividually, pretending to believe that
the whole matter Of arranging terms.
Of employment. etc. is stu purely
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
Of LABOR !. !.
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Strikes and Lockouts in the Unit.
ed Kingdom for the Last
Year.
AS Shown by Report of the Board
Of Trade Of Labor De-
partment.

The Board of Trade Of the Labor
Department of the United Kingdom
In its Nineteenth Annual report on
Strikes and lockouts in 1906 reported
that the comparative freedom from
Industrial disturbance which had been
experienced during the period 1903
1905 did not extend to 1906, and that
the figures for 1906 show a consider
able increase in the number Of dis
putes, in the number of employees af-
fected, and in the aggregate duration.
AS compared with 1902, however,
! though there was an increase in the
number Of disputes, there was a de-
crease both in numbers affected and
In aggregate duration. -
Labor Disputes. g..
The number Of labor disputes t1iat
! occurred during the year 1906 was 1876,
as compared with 1858 in 1905. 355 in
1904, 387 In 1903, and 442 in 1902 The
number of employees affected was
217,773, the largest number since 1898
with the exception 81 HE ysaf 1s04
! when 256,e67 employees were affected,
! or % per cent Of the industrial popu-
lation. The number Of strikers was
1882, and the number of employees
| thrown out of work as a result of
strikes and lockouts was 59,901. The
| aggregate working time lost in days
was 3,028,816, about one-quarter Of a
working day per capita during the
year.
Cause Of Trouble.
OF the 1876 disputes, 1872 were re-
garding questions Of wages affecting
directly 1898 and Indirectly 49,283
employees; IS disputes were regarding
the employment Of particular classes
or persons and affected 4,734 employees
directly and $3.50 Indirectly; 50 dis
putes were. regarding working ar
rangements, rules, and discipline and
2,70S indirectly; 81 disputes were over
trade unionism and affected 50,750 en-
ployees directly and 2,o19 indirectly,
13 disputes were over hours Of labor
and affected 1906 employees directly
and 81 indirectly; there were two
sympathetic disputes directly affect
Ing 30 employees; the causes Of two
strikes were not stated.
| How Friendly Settled.
| In 1906 the employees were success
full in 1873 disputes, the employers in
179 disputes, while $50 disputes were
compromised. AS to method of set
Element, $40 disputes, directly affect
ing 1854 employees were settled by
direct negotiation between employee
and employer. The number of dis1
putes settled by arbitration or concil.
iation was 46, while in SO instances the
places OF the strikers were filled. In
80 disputes the employees returned to
work without negotiation.
The most important strikes were in
the metal engineering and shipbuildine
industry, there being 1875 disputes, in
volving 42,049 employees; in the tex
tile industry there were 124 disputes
involving 75,114 employees; in the
mining and quarrying industry there
were Sc disputes, involving 1888 en-
ployees; in the building industry there
were 10 disputes, involving 1,441 en-
ployees: in the remaining miscellan-
eous industries there were 1872 dis
putes, involving 1886 employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
w 8! L
-. .&EF
!. WARE n !. SHOES !!
-.
218 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
VIM. Lynch. Mgr.

individual question between man and
man. This is no longer the fact. So
overwhelmingly Is the disparity Of
power that the owners Of the new in
dustrial factor can absolutely dictate
the terms Of employment so long as
they have to deal with us individually:
| and this despotism prostitutes the
highest interest of man, and trims
alive the cause Of humanity as a sac
rif1ce upon the altor of greed Since
| when has despotism become a thing so
sacred in America that we must per-
init its orgies to go unchallenged? The
truth Is that the claimed right Of in
dustrial absolutiam is wholly inadmis-
Esfbfe nHhd9f dtff present coalitions.
| The personal right Of an unrestricted
liberty of action In industrial matters
grew out of an order Of things that no
longer exists and is founded on prin-
ciples Of, sociological association that
fAf6 %hS1Iy ilfdpplicable to otit PRESENT
conditions, and the sooner this truth
is fully and freely recognized the bet
| ter for US individually and collectively.
There may be some of US like Chan
| cellor Day, too dense to realize these
|
their relations, but to the ordinarily
Intelligent citizen 1t must be perfectly
plain that you cannot wholly revolu-
tionize industrial conditions, as has
been done throughout the civilized
world within the last century. and ex-
pect old theories of social arrange
ments to fit these new conditions
Trades unionism in it's widest sense
stands for and strives to attain a re-
| arrangement, SO far as now feasible,
of our industrial relations to5f1t these
conditions, by which the necessary hui
man factors may cooperate upon more
equitable terms than those which now
prevail. Formal agreement between
the two organized factions is the meth
Cd by which this is now brought about
1t Is therefore the highest and best ex-
preston of the American spirit One
| or Its principal aims at present is to
enforce the universal recognition OF
the union label, and most people are
rair-minded enough to- recognize these
conditions, who yield the principle of
despotism in industry to the extent Of
according their employees some voice
in determining the conditions under
1
willing to treat with their EMPLOYEES
collectively in order that more equit-
able arrangements can be made than
Is now possible otherwise. These
manufacturers are granted the union
label on their products by the trades
unions which issue them, as a token of
industrial integrity byewhich their pro-
ducts may be distinguished from that
product by unprogressive reactionaries.
And viewed in this light the union
label Is not only the badge of a more
complete cooperation between labor
and capital, but it is the banner Of
progress.
HENRY KRAUS,
Union Label Promoter of the United
Garment Workers Of America, in
The Daily Record of Columbia, S. c..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
many new members
IN ]. S. SENATE
Sixteen Members Present When
Congress Adjourned are Now
Missing.
Thirteen Lost Their Places, Two
Have Died and One Re-
signed. =

There will be many changes In the
nations highest legislative body when
congress assemblies for business next
month. Each new session sees of
course greater or less number of
changes, but by remarkable combi-
nation of circumstances there are at
this time many more changes than
usual. One third of the senate is
elected every two years and this year
an exceptionally large number of those
who came up for reelection failed to
be returned. Sixteen members who
were present When congress adjourn
ed last spring will not be in the SEN
ate when it is called to order next
month. Thirteen of them lost their
places. Two, Senators: Pettus and
Morgan Of Alabama, w1fe feseiseted
and have since died. Senator Spoon
er of Wisconsin was reelected and has;
since resigned and the other, Senator
Wetmore of Rhode Island, has not
been reelected on account OF a dead:
lock in the Legislature 2dd that *1t4tss
Among the new members there will
be some picturesque figures who will
focus public attention more or less
and to whom the Washington corre-
spondents may be expected to devote a
good share of their time. There will
be Senator Taylor of Tennessee known
in his state as a fiddler and a hum
orist in place of the brilliant Senator
Carnack; there will be Senator Gug-
genheim Of Colorado, millionaire
smelter and partner Of King Leo
pold Of Belgium in his Congo opera
= To- nv l{e
the fighting governor of Arkansas
who is a fire-eater of the hungriest
type; there will be Senator Curtis OF
Kansas, a quarterblOod Kaw Indian;
there will be two new men from Ala
bama, Bankhead and Johnson, in place
Of the veterans Morgan and Pettus:
there will be Bourne of Oregon, the
chief boomer Of the Roosevelt third
term movement, in place Ut Gearin, a
Democrat; there will be Borah of
Idaho the chief counsel for the gov
eminent in the Haywood trial, in place
of the Mormon hating Dubois; there
will be Briggs Of New Jersey, a quiet
business man, in place of Senator Dry
den, president of the Prudential Life
Insurance Co., and a native of Maine:
there will be Dixon Of Montana, a
Republican of the Roosevelt type, in
place of the millionaire miner Clark;
! there will be Senator Smith of Michi-
gan long an independent and agrees
sive member of the lower branch and
| an orator of the whirlwind type, in
place of the veteran General Alger;
| there will be Stevenson of Wisconsin
| in place Of the preat parliamentarian
| and orator, Spooner, whose resigna-
ton was a loss to the senate and to
| the country; there will be two sena-
tors from Delaware, DUPONT and
Richardson, being the first time in
several years that Delaware has be-
gun the session with a full quota in
the senate
These new members of the senate
are for the most part well known in
the country, though a few Of them
have had little experience in office
holding. Let us hope that they will
all make good as members of the sem
ate and prove themselves worthy of
the highest and best traditions of that
great body.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
y BELIEVE
An Every Day Creed
". Charles Stc,zle.)

3 10y the rev. CnarleS Steele.
Believe in My Job.-It may not be
very important job, but it is mine
furthermore, it is Gods job for me-. He
| has purpose in my life withSreference
| to His plan for the worlds progress
No other fellow can take my place. It
isn't big place, to be sure, but for
years have been moulded in a pecu-
! liar way to fill peculiar niche in the
| worlds work. I could take no other
| mans place. He has the same claim
! as specialist that make for myself.
| In the end, the man whose name was
| never heard beyond the house in which
| he lived, or the shop in which he
worked, may have larger place than
| the chap whose name has been a
household word in two continents.
Yes. believe in my job. May be
kept true to the task which lies before
| me-true to myself, and to: God who
entrusted me with it. .
NJ Believe in My FeiIowman-He may
| not always agree with me. I'd feel
| sorrow for him if he did, because l.;
! myself, do not believe some of the
things that were absolutely sure in my
own mind dozen years ago. MAY
he never lose faith in himself, because
! II he does, he may lose faith in me.
and that, would hurt him more than
the former, and it would really hurt
him more than it would i1urtsme. t,&
Believe in Ny Country. l. believe
In it because it is made up OF my fell;
lowmena-nd myself. can't 90 back
on either of us, and be true to my
creed. II it isn't the best country in
the world, 1t is partly because Tam not
the kind Of a. mansthat should be.
4 Believe il My Home. lit isn't q
rich home. It wouldn't satisfy some
folks but it contains jewels which,
cannot be purchased In the markets
!, Of the world. When enter itsh secret
chambers and shut out the world witt,
!: It's care, am lord. It's motto q liz
service, Its reward is love- There Is:
no other place in all the world which
fills Its place, and heaven can be only.
g larger home, with Father who IS
all wise and patient and tender. . s
Believe in Today. It IL all that Il
possess. The past is Of value only as
sit can make the life OF today fuller
\ and freer. There Is no assurance of
tomorrow. want to make good to-.
I day. 90 ss.ss5
4. ]. !, e. Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
SOME DAY, DEAR HEART

Some day, dear heart, in the far away
We will understand our trials today;
There will be no hunger. sorrow or
pain,
No struggle or scramble for worldly
gain,
No thought for the morrow, the raj
ment We'll wear,
No question Of fuel and groceries
there;
Well hurry no more to the daily grind,
To love and friendship no more be
blind,
When We go we will leave these trials
behind
Some day, dear heart, some day.
Some day, dear heart, I shall know
how we'll
You have loved just me in thtat
earthly hell,
When your dear, white arms round me
entwine
AS they did on earth in the auld lang
syne;
No strife for the sordid gold, I ween,
Nor human agent can CONC between {;
My soul will cling to thee the more,
Your heart will know as ne'er before
That I loved you more and more than
more
Some day, dear heart, some day.
Charles H. Hansen in Labor Review.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

SIS BLACK SUITS NOW $11.75
At the "Fitwelr' Clothing Parlor'
great anniversary sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

SIS ovERcoATs $e.75
At the "F1tWell' Clothing Parlor's
great anniversary sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

Mr. Union Man:-Notify your Shoe
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-19
RAPs FOR GREAT MEN.
Aeh'evements Frequently 5eIittIed by
Their Contemporaries.

Learned men do not always sppre.
ciate the achievements of their fel.
lows. 1t is related that friend
brought Millions Paradise Lost" to
Mackenzie, the great Scotch mathe.
matician, who remarked, when he had
finished it:
It's vera pretty; but, mon, what
does 1t proven"
An anecdote of Dean Bnckland II.
iustrates the antipathy felt 60 years
or more ago by the old classical schol-
ars at Oxford to the new scientific
learning. They described It as ~'mis-
chievous and absurd" When Buck.
ana went to Rome for long vacation
one year an elder don is said to have
exclaimee: We'll. Buckland has
gone To Italy. Thank heaven, we
snail hear no more of this silly
geologyH
James Russell Lowell. while minis
ter al the Court of st. James, re-
marked one day to a friend, prom
Inent British statesman, that he was
going to Enfield in search OF the
grave of Charles Lamb. "1'hat re-
minds me Of the Judgment OF Lamb by
one OF his contemporaries" said the
statesman. Said he: Lamb Is a
highly writer of silly papers, in
which there Is no mention OF po!it-
ieal questions Of the day"
Paganini, the great vlolinist. while
IN England was referred TO by a great
jurist, writing to friend. as "a poor
hddier who had driven the town MAJ
with his squeaks and scrapes."
good story is told OF Henry Ola.
In the zenith of his popularity and
fame. Meeting an old schoolmate at
reception he expressed regret that
another friend, mutual acquaintance.
whose career promised TO be brilliant.
had given mp his life to the raising OF
pigs and making fortune The
friend presently met the gentleman
referred to, who exclaimed. with a
shake Of the head:
Poor Harry Clay! lie might have
made a good stock grower, and be a
comfortable planter now If he had not
wasted his time in politics"
Even The father Of his country"
did not escape detractlon. as we all
anow. Tradition has Il that old John
ADAMS once stood before a picture OF
Washington. al which he shook his
list and exclaimed
"Y You old humbug! II you had not
Kept your mouth closed you'd have
been found Quit"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-19
1ow To Avon cArcnINe cOIa

As every ono Is liable to csrch
cold and az colds arc dangerous b.
ause they may terminate IN CT con
throat or lung diseases. Ever on
hould be interested in tearing nov
avoid colds. The way IL siublf
Sever sleep TOO cold. never T.
s'eep I'm colo room or Will si'
ing I'm a cold draft. mover sit or li'
n cold room mr. a cold draft \
no ever catcles q cold wber Oh
,ody and mind are active. no matte
hor' cord one may gct n you ar
sof ring from cold or SIS cTec's
8ydale' Cough Elixir IS the quickeg'
nd beet remedy you can use r.
dalea Cough Elixir Is sold under
guarantee. 25 and 30 cts. a hottie
For sale by The white Pharnace
Cor. Bland street and Princeton ave