davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

remaining here ever since.
Three children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Strouse-Mrs. Morris. Sam
uel and Louie, who died shortly af-
ter his graduation in the high school
In this city a number of years ago.
For many years Mrs. Strouse has
been in feeble health, her vitality at
all times being below the normal.
She caught cold few days ago and
la grippe took hold of her feeble con-
stitution. and. having no strength to
fight life's battle physically, she soon
succumbed.
The home life OF the Strouses has
been most admirable, the aged cou-
pie being devoted to each other. their
life being simple. honest and care
free to a great extent. They enjoyed
the highest respect OF the people of
the city.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
there will be services at the house.
conducted. by Rev. d. ID. Forsyth OF
vices the body will be taken to the
train and shipped to Denver, where
interment VIII take place at Fair
mount cemetery beside the body of
Louie. the son who died number of
years ago.
The husband has the sympathy of
all his old-time friends and acquaint-
ances in his great bereavement.
Cosgrove & Slough have charge OF
the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Thousands OF People Suffer
all their life with headaches and new
er suspect the cause until measles
or some other like disease locates 1T
III the eyes.
The eye cause of the trouble was
always there. The measles just
showed it up.
II in doubt about your eyes cali
on Chas. Gasho. rooms and 2. Mar
gerry building. and he will put you
right.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of
L. F. & E. guarantee the merriest
time of the season at the leap year
ball. Wednesday, January %.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Call us up when you want a
plumber on that rush job j. e. Nc
Kenzie, phone Red ISL; 545 Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Chililitei is the name of the open
observation car on the private train
for Tour of Mexico. leaving Dem
yer January 20. via Colorado & So
uthern Ry. Fpf Information from
T. L. Fisher. G. p. A.. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

II you can't afford a new suit let
the suitatorium work on your old
one. Telephone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

All kinds Of ladies' and gents clo-
thine cleaned and pressed. We guar
antee.-The Suitorium. telephone
Black sea.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

The swellest affair this season will
be the leap year ball given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of L. r.
s. E. at the Auditorium. Wednesday.
Janaary 90.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Don't your clothes need some at
-teation? Better let US know. We
call for and deliver them. Work
guaranteed. Telephone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Heating stoves or all sizes and de-
scription and prices to suit at the
Utility second hand store J. j. Ra-
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine room
Ing house; elegant location: rooms
well rented and always full. VIII
sell or trade on improved ranch
property. Addres Rooming House.
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

FOR TRADE-10 acres under the
Grand Valley ditch for Grand
Junction lots east OF Fifth street
and north of Main. Address Own
er, care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-on Janu-
ary 4. between 4 and 5 pm. from
Waverly Garden, Fruita road, a
collie dogs tan and, white:
months old; name. Bob" Re.
ward to anyone returning same.
PhoLe Red 2362.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

FOR SALE OR TRADEAAny part
of 40 acres of full bearing Or
chard. with or Without improve
ments. WIN take good home In
city or High Line land. Phone
Red 344.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

FoUND-B. Lynch. locksmith and
gunsmith. Saw filing. 201 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Notice of Annual Meeting.

, The regular annual meeting of the
Fair Building company will be held
at the Office of the company on Mon
day, January IS. for the purpose OF
electing officers and for the trans
action of any other business that
may properly come beofre the meet
ing
e. II. Craven, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Exclusively for
: First-class Travel.
Write for Pamphlet

FOR SALE-Handsome 9-room resi-
dence; modern In every particu-
lar. Call G.. vahHoorebeke. 202
Fair building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

We are now located In our new
building ut 545 Colorado avenue, and
are better prepared than ever to AK
You up in anything IL the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II l do your job.
]. e. Mckenzie.
The Front Rank furnace sold BY
J. H. Lane, 1877 South Fifth street.
is the highest type OF furnace con-
struction and always gives .attsfac-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

That soc rawhide whlp.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Classified Want .e. Ads
WANTED Scissors to grind and um-
brellas to meLd. Lynch. 201 Main.

WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Mrs. c. w. Shores. s27
North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

~ 81
e ~.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

rght To work where. when aud for
what wages he will, without re-
>tfalnt, II easy To see where the la
boring man wonid come out. AT
the present time the condition OF
unaitiiated labor is not so notice
able, because uniC'niSm has set up
standard of wages. and the non
union man profits thereby.
Now, let Us assume that union
ism l. overthrow. beaten decisive
~ introduced TO the beautiful
state of independence OF unioniSm
and >crvility TO capital which tn.
captains Of industry are strivin"
SO hard to bring about. Has the
general public no concern in such
an event! Let Us ask the mcr-
chant II he prefers to deal with a
public which has money and the
inclination til buy only the barest
neceSSaricS-to eat the coarSeSt
foods. wear the cheapest clothes
anu ll|c III tnc meaneSt quarters
compatible with life. Surely such
conditions will appeal TO no one rs
being the millennium OF the manu-
sacturcr. of tie merchant. of the
landlord.
Again. let us ask the doctor and
the lawyer how they expect to
come out when the unions have
been destroyed. Slaves have no
money to pay for litigation or
medical services. And so on
throughout the whole realm of in
dnstry. No permanent injury can
accrue to any portion OF the body
polite without affecting the re-
nainder.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
GONE OVER TO THE MAJORITY.

Iii" death roll of our citN'S pion-
"crs> is lHugthcning rapidly. The
demise of our esteemed friend :. :.
Moore. brought great regret and
sorrow to- our heart Again the
impressive warning comes to us
that lin the midst OF life We. are in
death
Only Il day OF two before his
death We exchanged friendly greet
lhS>- and he was apparently in
the prime of health, full of hope.
with the bright auticipationS of IL
future that should fill up the per
feet measure of a useful and hon
"f'h!r life: bat alas. ''thc silver
cord * looSencd, the golden bowl
IS broken. and the advise Of our
hoyhoOd- and com aHe of our man
MOOD Is gone. and we can only rem
der our humble tribute Of apprecI.
alton and of sorrow in presence of
a calamity which extends beyond
til" limits of his family thrcSh-
hold and invadcS the circle of
the entire city.
In the death Of :. =. Moore, a
loss To the city of Charleston has
been sustained. the full extent of
which can now only be realizaI bv
those whose good fortune it was to
know him intimately. He was at
all times. and on all occasions the
most puhlic-Spiritcd of citizens -
alert to every measure that gave
promise ol cnnIing to the benefit
and prosperity OF the city. His
Tune money. energy and talents.
We're freely bestowed for the ad-
Nanccmcut of every legitimate pro-
Irct that. contri hutrd i'll any degree
+ /" tn" uphuilding of the city and
/ its people.
1t l. not our purpose To- enter
! mt" Il detailed account uf his life
and services. or to culn9iZc those
SHINING virtues which hound him
to those who knew him best. 1t
would require an ADLER. older and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
A VITAL QUESTION.

The popular WAY of looking at
IN" matter has been i'll regard to
III" public rs compliment ami dis
Interested spectators OF the prog.
r"S> of uuinniSm. Us il the prurrcS>
OF umnnl>m. Is if the success of
uhI"nISn were not ~ vital to tho
Interests OF the public at large as il
Is to Unionlsm. lrniuniSm itself
has t"ste'td this hcluSiun. It has
been begging the support of the
business and professional world as
favor. and the business and pro.
icSSiUnal world has wrongly been
permitted to earn much deserved
applause for ''slanding mp for the
: workln2lnan' upon such occasions
as they have pleased to extend y
helping hand. UnioniSm has
made an intelligent and sustained
effort to present the matter in MS
true colOrS. 1t has been but little
interested III the concerns of the
world at large. aud the world ut
large has repaid il in its own coin
This state Of affairs. so dctrimcn-
tai to the interests of not Hnionisn
only, but the public at large. can
! he changed with a mutlicum of the
energy now wasted in trying 10
convince the public that il ought
! to help unioniSm from aItruistIc
motives. AS society is at present
constituted no motive will be con
S1dcred except that which is based
on >clt-intereSt. Now. the truth
OF the matter is unionism and the
| public at large are ifrrvocaf,ly
| bound together with the same
| bonds of economic fellowship. and
II nnioniSm goes down the public
Will go down with it. There * 40
great difficulty in the demonStra-
ton of this fact
Capital insists upon its right Ia
hire labor at the market rate. We
all know what this means. Til,
;'>markeS rate j. always below The
rate at which m-tt are holding
their jobs. II" matter how low that
rat" may be 80 long AZ there ar.
men ont "i employment This /,
not u theory: ii i condition. |
i be granted that every man has Z
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
DEATH OF BROTHER ROBINSON

1t is with regrets we announce
to the public the death of Newton
i. Robinson, Of local union .5S5 !.
u. l.. which occurred at san
Antonio Texas. after IL long and
lingering illness.
Deceased was Il Young man with
every prospects Of bright and
happy future before him. in the
prime of life and cnioyiug the re
>pect and confidence of his employ
crS aud fellow work men.
ii" was man of good habits.
truthful and true to al. Il man
who's" word was his bond.
We IXtcud our heartfelt sym.
palhN to his wife who was his only
companion. :lnh pray God to give
her strength in the hour of her AT
l!Ictlnn to bear the burden that has
hciallcn her. and for our beloved
brother We pray that his soul NAV
rest i'll peace.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
EMBLEM OF JUSTICE.
= Clergyman Pays Noble Tribute TO
the U Union Label


u j. - pleasure t., rpitto+fln., g. "A,
lowing noble tribute to- III" uni T.. ....l
by Ealtinnr" rl"rgNlanu t T..
what h" said
''NhnI can be more. sacred mora
holy OF m"r" DESERVING" of The rrvor-
enc" of men or of the angels than ILc
union Label. which signifies that hu-
IMAM life has been more highly valued
In the productions of human cnmm",ii-
Ties tiian til" mere profits sought for
by greed:
The Label il an emblem of Justice
or fraternity. OF humanity When yo,
lind Il Label on Il garment. or box of
cigars. or lOnf nr bread or Il piece of
printing You can be sure that neither
was made in n SwcatShop. that no lit
Tie "hildrcnS fingers were compelled
I" sow or sort the tobacco in the hours
OF night intended for childish sleep
When "ou see this inbct on any com
modify you can buy 1t with Il clear
c"n$c fence. showing that in doin. So
You are not becoming Il partne" in an
Institution that dcgratcS humanity tu
privat" profit. Iou can sleep Suundly
and not be worried with thoughts of
tNphuS fever or smallpox "r lnnruSv
which N" =" often scattered broadcast
from Chinese opium joints. prmit.n-
tiary conViriS' cells ana rrucupu1
SwcatSh"ps. where the most degraded
specimens of humanity pat their lifc'S
blood into marketable goods. from
which the poor. un>u~pcctiu@ public.
suffers all manner Of foul ana lnatl-
some IiSraSe
The union label i a religious crl-
hlcn. II is Il religious act To buy the
goods /" which this label is attached
an act blessed on earth and hruoreI
III heaven: Will" il * Il sin to huv :,
cigar. - piece "C clothing. n uair of
shoes or = l"af II bread without this
. Label. for fh"n YOU Il" not know lint
you ar" huiihing Ir tn" business of
som" heart less tyrInt. who * extract
Ing 4 fortune from tit. G-tf,f.cCr-y I'M.
degradation of his fellows Al The rfsl,
"f rnhli. health.
God h">S "a" Label: And nnr,..
thai al "f You as y"u leave. this house
tonight viii carry away iudciihly i'm
pressed 'l"n Your minds liz. picture. .,r
. 'l'' union l:'i"l surrounded I,y ln...l~
ami that YOU viii always know that
The f"v"rit" banner in heaven rcr,r-r-
>"ni~ iu>ri'" 1" Labor. fresh air and
SumShin" and h"althruI conditions :.
those VIII" toll and the truth that hu-
man life il Of gold
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

which he edits, in hundreds of
articles and in thousands of
speeches. he has over and over
again preached the fundamentals
OF trades-nnion policy. by the
experience OF tact and forbeaIance,
aud by cXcrtionS which taxed the
whole mental and pbysica! endur-
ancc OF the man. he has brought
the federation through manifold
dangers, and with others. has
placed 1T III its presented atlvan.
tageous situation
If i'll the future the American
Federation of labor is To increase
its power il will probably he due
III large part To the greater
strength and wealth Of its con
sCltuent unions. AS the uniouiStS
learn to pay higher dues. as the
funds of the labor organizations
increase, the per capita tax. upon
which the revenues OF the fedora
ton depend. will also grow. The
intensity Of the .iurisdiction;ll fights
and the facilitating effect which
they even now have upon the
unions engaged in them. will. of
necessity, force the several unions
to adjust their grievances through
some central body like the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor. The
boycott and the label must also he
put upon Il broader basis than the
Individual union, and the political
influence, as heretofore, must be
eNcrted by 4 body which consists
of all the unions. Moreover. the
future success of the trades, unions
Will depend ill large measure upon
the success with which the un-
skillet workmcn are organized.
Mr.. GompcrS was born on
January ., $50, and began life
in London, Eng. He came to the
United States in 1868. The fol.
~" i''S ScilI ne became The 1lrSt
registered member of the Cigar
makers international Union. He
rapidly advanced in position in
labor unions until he became presj-
dent Of the Federation of Labor.
an Office which he has held for 4
huInbcr of Years. \ number Of
labor laws We're passed at his in
stance, among them the cight-hour
law for Government work Mr.
t"mpcr> not only served his
unions. nut in public capacities
also demonstrated his executive
fitness for the direction OF labor
and allied concerns.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
SAMUEL GOMPERS.


The convention Of the \ mcric an
Federation Of Labor came to 4
close after giving its thorough en-
d0rScmcn OF President GomperS by
re ctecting him t" office Not only
did the delegates show their APP
pre- :iation OF his able administra-
ton of the affairs of The body, hut
they did It in Snch Il way as to
make it plain that never before
has Mr.. GompcrS possessed the
good will and regard Of the cause
OF Labor as at present. Coming to
the convention with the air full Of
rumOlS as to what might and
what might not be done as to the
choosing Il successor to him. Mr..
tompcr> not only showed the
sterling qualities that he possesses
by his every action and through
the contents of his reports. but
demOn>Uraf eel beyond all cavil that
h" i With labor through thick and
did the last week What MIR.
t"mp"r> said about the machi-
nations of til" Manufacturers AS
>uciatlUu and the facts that he of
tcr"d aN proof of his words stamp
him rs Il loyal and strong mnioni>l.
II i al! well and good to say that
II" dld II" more thau his duty and
II" NOR" cham hUndrrd> of others
might haN" done. but the fact pre-
SCENTS tt>"if that he has pruvrd
himself anh has shown 10 the
ranks of labor aud the public in
general that he i iut.urtttptihIr.
II IInlnn men never before knew
that they had a leader that could
not hr bought they know it now.
ahu can r"po~r III him every con.
Hd"nc". MIR. GUmpcrS showed
mat the oil"l made him was
enough /" tempt Il saint. but II"
with>t""d il simply and solely bN-
reason pt the fact that he placed
the interests OF labor and his life
work above the attainment of af-
hhcnrc ut the expense of his rrl-
lows. 1t WAS indeed peculiarly
HtNDg that labor Stiouid rise at the
same convention. and before Il hint
"l TINS expos" had been made, and
"onrIri"lh demonstrate that il
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

more experienced pen than ours to
do him justice.
Our words are only the prompt
. lnss of admirinS and loving friend
ship-th. utteranceS OF sober
truth in manifestation OF the hon
or due to the memory OF one pos
Ses>ed of high personal character.
large and well applied native eli
dowmeutS, and who devoted Il life
time of unrenitting industry and
toll TO Il field OF rndeaVor that de
mandS the exercise of the highest
gifts God has bestowed upon man.
lie achieved Il degree of success
III his chosen calling that has rare
~ been exrellcd in our day or any
other, and ia his death the bust
ness and organized labor world has
lost one Of its ablcSt, most fearless
and most profound drrotreS
In matters political. religious
and social. Mr.. Moore represented
the most advanced IDEAS Of mod
crn thought. He gloried in deal
ing hard blows to all dognaS i'll
consistent with Il due recognition
OF the fatherhood of God and
brotherhood of man. but undcrIv-
Ing all the apparent seventies OF
his rhetoric, WAS the warm. kind.
sympathetic heart OF love not only
for his fellow man, but for all ere
alton, animate aud inanimatc
Sterling old friend. farewell:
Peace 90. your memory. In the
beautiful city Of the dead. ~ Your
own beloved Spring Hin, famed
by the breath of Kanawha breezcs
may the flowers on Your tomb
bloom earliest in spring and linecr
latest in autumn: aud by the pco-
pie of grateful city. may the
memory of your devotion to it's in
interests and theirs, as a sweet fra
GRANGE long be remembered and
cherished. Neither the din Of the
busy city which your efforts aided
TO npbuild, northe roar Of the in
crcaSing din. disturb your repoSc.
Beloved old friend. let Us again
hld You long. Il lasting. but al1ec-
uonatc farewell. and may Charles
ton typographical Union have
more members of your calibrr i'm
the future
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

The miners delegates meet in
this city to morrow to consider
questions of the most vital impor-
tancc to all those who IelNc in the
mines "l West Virginia. Mav
their deliberations and conclusion
result III Il continuation of the
present contract.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

Fine gold watch FREQ to the most
popular union man in the KHuac
wha Valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
PRESIDENT MUCH OPPOSED
TO GIVING WOMEN BALLOT

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-The reply
of President Roosevelt to delegation
of women suffragistS which called upon
him this summer and requested MIN 10
include in his annual message some
reference or some recommendation as
to the woman suffrage cause, which
was brought out in the report OF Kate
M. Gordon of New Orleans, caused
much vigorous discussion among the
delegates at the annual convention yes
terday of the National Woman's Suf-
frage association.
s'The president of the United States
was asked" said Mrs. Gordon, "Wheth-
er a petition of 100000 reputable names
would influence him to recommend in
his message to congress woman suf-
frage.
Replies Negatively
"He replied that it would not, dem
onstrating thereby that the only gov
ernment right or privilege that women
have-their constitutional right of pc
tition-is declared by the highest eX-
ecutive of our government, and friend
of woman suffrage, as of no value
That an unusal effort will be made
this year to obtain from congress some
recognition of the cause of woman suf-
frage is certain
The advisability of this has been
pointed out by many speakers at the
convention, and today there was con-
ference on the subject, with Washing
ton as a center of suffrage work.
Prominent figures in women's educa-
tional work have organized branch
to be known as the college Suffrage
association"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
LONDON REPORTS INDICATE
WAR CLOUD HAS VANISH ED

LONDON, Oct. 18.-The cloud which
lowered over the near eastern situa-
ton Saturday has now been dispersed.
leaving a more hopeful prospect for
the preservation of peace.
Official denials of the mobilization
rumors from both Turkey and Bull
garia are held to indicate the success
of the diplomatic efforts of the western
powers in Constantinople and Sofia to-
ward settlement of difficult problem,
and although it becomes more clear
daily that the agreement entered into
by Sir Edward Grey, British secretary
for foreign affairs, and M. Iswolsky,
Russian foreign minister, concerning
the proposed conference of the powers
is not acceptable to Austria or Tur-
key, and that prolonged and delicate
negotiations must precede this assem-
bling of the conference, the belief In
the best informed quarters still being
that peace will be unbroken.
The Turkish ambassador and the
Bulgarian charge d'affaires today en-
phatically denied the report that war
was imminent between the two coun-
tries.
The latter said:
"I have positive information that
no more troops are being modified in
Bulgaria at this time than would have
been modified If no dispute with Tur-
key had occurred"
The Turkish ambassador said: "My
government has not departed in the
slightest degree from the waiting pol
lev which 1t has followed since the del
icate situation was thrust upon 1T, and
has taken no steps of provocative
character"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

INSPECT RAILROAD-T. Y. WI Hsin
and X. Y. Chong Lou, two high officials Of
the Chinese railway to be constructed be-
tween Yunnan and SEE Chuang China, have
arrived in San Francisco from the orient
on a tour of inspection of the American
railroads, 1t being their plan to build the
new oriental road along the most modern
American lines. These men are the first
Chinese railroad commissioners to visit this
country.
CHINESE STUDENTS ARRIVE Ten
Chinese students, bent on gaining higher
education In American universities have
arrived in San Francisco from the Far East.
Eight of them are bound to Harvard, Yale
and Cornell, and the other two will matricu-
late at the University of California These
youths were selected out OF a vast number
who offered themselves to the Chinese pro-
vincial government that is paying expenses.
They will remain in this country four years
and return to China TO help educate their
less fortunate fellow according to Amer
lean ideas.
I'd AID "COOLIES"-Paul II. C. Ciong,
provincial prefect at Foo Chow, is in San
Francisco en- route to Santa Rosalla, Mex,
where at the instance of the Chinese gov
ernment he will carry on an Investigation
into the charge that Chinese coolies EN-
ployed by the Boeo company, a French
corporation, operating at that place, are i'm
properly treated. If Mr.. Ciong finds that
there is such mistreatment he will proceed
to the Mexican capital and lay the matter
before the government, but refused to give
any details until he had looked into the
report closely.