davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Thousands Of persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one OF
them you VIII ind it 70 your interest
to do lkewisa
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
CULLOMRITES TO-DAY
Rev. Tyler bennett Will Off
ciate at Service.
INTERMENT At SPRINGFIELD

Funeral Party VIII Accompany Body
OF Senator'S Wife to Old Home in
Illinois at 5i45 O'Clock This
Evening-BurIaI VIII Take Place
I'm Oak Ridge Cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
RHONE DEFENDS SENATOR
DE LONGS RAILROAD BILL
Tn The Sentinel.

have read with some inter-
est the editorial clipped from
the Pueblo Chieftain, concern
ing Senator belongs bill to
make all railroad tickets good in
the hands of any person, pre-
senting the same.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
BIG MEETING LAST NIGHT.

There was a large attendance last
night at the meeting held at Pomona
school house for the purpose of dis
cussing the bill now pending in the
legislature providing for the CONSOLE
dation of country schools in neigh
boring districts in order 10 provide a
Joint high school for these districts.
Addresses were made by Secretary
Mahoney. of the Chamber of Com
merce, r. e. Turpin. who presided
at the meeting. Capt A. H. Keene,
DR.. Nottingham. Supt of Schools
Sargeant. and several others. All
were enthusiastically in favor of the
bill which has passed the house and
is now before the senate. BY un-
animous vote the meeting passed the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That we. citizens of Po-
mona. Loback and Columbine school
districts. heartily indorse House Bill
No. Al, entitled, an act to provide for
the consolidation or adjoining school
districts and for the transportation OF
pupils in such enlarged districts and
for courses of instruction in the same
now pending in the Colorado state
legislature and be II further
Resolved, That the secretary of
this meeting be and is hereby directed
to send a copy of these resolutions to
our representatives in the state legis-
lature and to the superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
c. H. BURGESS, Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
MIR. BICKEL FEELS BADLY.

+ Jealous and angry because of Z.
! the fact that The Daily Senti- 4.
i mel covered the Taft inaugural 1.
= tion SO fully yesterday after 4.
+ noon in great 12-page paper +
+ and at the same time gave i.
I twice as much local and general I.
+ telegraphic news as ever ap- I.
+ pears in one issue of the morn I.
+ ing sheet, the latter made a 1.
+ desperate effort to discredit one !.
I. portion of The Sentinel's inau- 1.
+ guration account. The inau- !.
+ gural parade took place in spite +
1. of the Morning Yellow's dirty /.
+ attempt to deceive the people j.
+ by differences, not by direct =
+ statements. into believing that 1.
+ The Sentinel's story was unreli- +
+ able. !.
4. 4. + So +. 4.
Wonder If the Yellow realizes
what a conflict would be brought out
if it run the deadly parallel be-
tween its leading inaugural dispatch
and the dispatch it paralleled with
a portion of The Sentinel's parade
dispatch? The Sentinel dispatch was
furnished by the Associated Press
and was released for publication yes
terday afternoon. When called to its
attention the Associated Press will
the yellow has made on its servicei
Here is the whole trouble with the
Yellow: The Sentinel was the first
paper in this section to give (and, by
the way, is the only paper in the
city that has given) the story and
full details of the scenes attending
the Inauguration of Taft and Sher-
man in the senate chamber the fare
well address of Fairbanks. the ad-
dress of Sherman, the complete text
of President Tafts inaugural ad-
dress, sketches of the lives of the
new cabinet members, the scenes at
tending Roosevelts departure from
the White House. the effect that the
great storm had upon the Inaugural
tion and many other features con
nected with the historical occurrence
of yesterday The Yellow not only
failed to give any of these first. but
even this morning gave only few
dispatches and disconnected ac-
counts of the events at Washington.
Even the inaugural ball, the most
magnificent social event characteriz-
ing each presidential term. which
occurred last night with 10000
guests present, was given gener-
Gus notice of some II lines by the
Yellow.
But. give the Yellow time: it may
give those stories yet. Don't crowd
that enterprising 90 sheet. 1t takes
time to get the realization of news
item through it's brain. For instance,
this morning, as If 1t were news. the
Yellow boldly announced the sale of
the fine Vorbeck orchard for $12,-
900. or for the remarkable price OF
$4,000 per acre. The Sentinel made
this announcement in detail just
eight days ago.
But then, when the top-heavy ed
itor of the Yellow has on his hands
the running of the legislature. the
operation of the city. the salvation
of the people and the ambitions of
Mr.. Buclxlin, that paper cannot be
expected to give any attention to
such an insignificant matter as the
publication of news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

make all railroad tickets good in
the hands of any person, pre-
senting the same.
That editorial was evidently in
spired and paid for by the railroad
companies. and even if written by
their attorney does not present one
single reason why the bill should not
become a law.
The threat to refuse TO issue home
seekers tickets should not be needed.
The railroads have driven the ticket
brokers out of the field and there is
now no place where a man with an
unused portion of a ticket can get
anything out of it, unless he finds
purchaser himself 1t is nonsense
for the railroad companies to say
they Will lose on account of the pas
sage of that bill They sell ticket
to a given point and they make a
contract to carry person to that
point. Now does 1t make any diff
ference to the company whether they
carry John Smith or John Jones on
that ticket. II is true they have
made an Individual contract to carry
John Smith. and have written in the
name of John Smith. but blind man
could see that they made the contract
with John Smith, and made it nom
lTdnSieTaDiC So lndt IL JOhh soiiiith
died or travelled only part of the
way. or lost his ticket, the company
had John Smiths money and rend-
cred only part of the service or none
at all.
Only the railroads know the per-
centage of unused tickets, and II
they should reveal that secret, it
would total up to an enormous
amount each year.
In my Judgment a man who buys
ticket to given point is either en-
titled to use the ticket to that point,
by himself or his assignee-or en-
titled to a refund of his money.
Some railroads keep an office to
cash all unused portions of tickets
over their lines. This is done by the
Pennsylvania railroad, and the con-
sequence is. their patrons do not
lose there are no unused tickets
hawSed about and the company has
friends.
Senator belongs bill is very meri-
torius and will correct very serious
condition existing in this state and
ought TO pass.
Very truly,
HENRY r. RHONE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

That The Sentinel advertising adj
vantages reach far and near is fur
ther evidenced by the fact that the
real estate firm of Smith & Baylis,
of this city, a few days ago received
letter from a gentleman in Jasper,
Ala. making inquiries about tract
of land that he saw advertised in a
copy of Daily Sentinel that he hap
pened to run across. The land was
held for sale by the real estate firm.
As a result of the correspondence and
advertising a sale of the valuable
property may be made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

We have 10-acres. south of Clifton,
all in bearing that you can buy with
a small payment down. See Gray 3Sf
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

You often get a chance to buy
some things at a discount. but you
don't often get the chance to buy
everything in the house at big
bona fide discount.-Crown Furni-
ture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

lust come in and see the magnifi-
cent line of rugs and y carpets OF
Administer texture. Greatest line
ever shown Prices right.-Bannis-
ter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

j. ID. Green. of the Mesa Dry
Goods company. is expected home
from his eastern purchasing trip on
Saturday or Sunday.
Secretary Leon j. Chapman, of the
county fair association, is in White
water today looking after association
business.
shipment of brass beds just received
by Bannister,
This afternoon the w. c. T. u is
meeting with Mrs. l.. E. Blackstone.
The Chamber of Commerce board
of directors will be in session tonight
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05
N0TICE
of Examination for the Position of
Irrigation Division Engineer, OF
Irrigation Division No. 4.

lrrrgation ilNiSioh EhSihe''' VI
Irrigation Division No. 4.
Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation will be held at the Court
House. in the city of Grand Junction,
at a. m on March "a, 1903, for
candidates wishing to qualify for the
position of Irrigation Division En-
gineer of Irrigation Division No. T.
under the provisions of Chapter 70.
of the Session Laws of 1903.
Further information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from the
State Engineer at Denver, COLORADO
T. w. JAYCOX,
State Engineer.
First publication March 4. 1903.
Last publication March 10. 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Heavy hauling a speciality with
8arton & Terrill Reasonable rates
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-05

Winter rates via the Rio Grande
for Havana, Mobile, Jacksonyille.
New orleans. Albuquerque. Ell Paso
galveston, Mexico City and many
.other points. Call at city office, 115
south Fourth or phone Junction II.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
= ++++++++++++++++++

II you are fortunate enough to
be able to wear taiiUr-made
clothes help the man who makes
them to get decent wages by get
the Custom Tailors' label.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
4 4 4 4
GIRL EMPLOYEES WIN.
Resumed Work on Securing Wage In.
crease.

Resumed Work on Securing Wage In
crease.
Fifty girls who struck at the plant of
the Masury Explos We company, Sharon
Pa, two weeks ago, have returned to
work after winning all the CONCESSIONS
which they asked
The girls demanded an increase of
wages and better working conditions;
when these were refused they walked
out. Superintendent Hummel made an
attempt to fill their places with colored
girls
The girl strikers held daily meetings
which kept them resolute in their de-
termination to hold out until the end
They felt confident that the colored
girls could not do their work.
At the request of Superintendent
Hummel the girls met with the officers
of the company Sunday afternoon. The
company agreed to give them an in
crease of 10 cents day, and to dis
charge the strikebreakers.
+ r = r +
Try a La Exploridad clear Havana.
r r + r +
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05

The union-label goods placed in stock
by too many merchants is calculated to
discourage the demand for the label.
These goods are only carried as means
of pulling the wool over the eyes of the
luke-warm customers who are too Will.
ng to accept this explanation and pur.
chase the article which are produced by
a trust under prison or tenement sweat.
hop conditions, and leave the store with
he impression that the merchant has
done his part toward furnishing label
goods.
Some manufacturers also use the
label to sell goods that would lay upon
the shelves of the retailer without it.
When the public understands that the
labor union simply furnishes the labor,
and has nothing to do with the quality
of the goods the employer furnishes for
them to convert into marketable pro-
ducts, then perhaps the credit, or blame,
for some of the cheap and shoddy arti-
cles sold as union-label goods Will De
placed where it belongs-on the shoul-
ders of the manufacturer and merchant,
and not upon the worker.
We have heard men say that they pur-
chased a union-label cigar, and charac-
terize it as rope" They neglect to
admit that they have smoked rope
alfalfa" "stinkers," etc, etc, which
were taken from boxes that did not bear
a label Even at that, the label rope is
preferable, for the reason that the label
is guarantee that it was not made by
underpaid or child labor, that it was not
produced from a filthy, disease-breeding
tenement or sweatshop or hop JOINT.
Many people are willing to complain
also that laundry sent to the plant
where better wages are paid and shorter
hours granted, with pay for overtime,
was damaged in some way by the pro-
cess of extracting the dirt They are
also afflicted with a loss of memory to
remember the innumerable times they
had the same complaint against the
trust and non-union laundry, where girls
are worked from ten to sixteen hours
per day for scarcely enough compensa-
tion to furnish the necessities of life.
In view of the above facts it is a
pleasure to note that we have some
merchants who are persistent in their
endeavor to make a success of their
business and at the same time assist
the workers who are endeavoring to
create better conditions for themselves
and fellows through organization, by
shortening the hours of labor and in
sisting upon sanitary conditions, and
whose label upon the goods is guaran-
tee that these conditions prevail.
The following circular letter has been
sent out by Emanuel Bros, who handle'l
mems furnishings and mems clothing,
and is in glaring contrast and a refuta-
ton of the "hot air. stories handed out
by the majority of merchants in the
same and other lines. The letter speaks
for itself:
Dear Sir-When you walk into
store and ask for a garment with the
Union Label on it, and the clerk tells
you that it will cost you more money
than the garment without the label he
has an object. That object is to dis
courage you in your rightful demands,
and consequently lessen the demand for
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
ACROSS THE DESERT.


me Dill at the Curtis Theatre. pext
"eeh' starting with the Sunday matinee.
Will De Mr. H. Walter Van Dykes great
american play, Across the Desert (" a
urama of western life. full of romacism
ana depicting the Indian in character
wholly idealized. 1t has all the glamour
OF the West, introduces the free and a.s,,
characters OF early life on the plains.
portfays the hospitality of the plains
man. the austere life of the early mis-.
slonary and the simple open character
of the westerner
The plot is full of interest de,,;ro
with the life and emotions of half
'ieeu ihuiah VINO is educated in Ameri-
can ways and made a man of fashion.
ana who adopts gracefully the ways of
the white man as long as he is well treat.
eu' but who, when wronged. filings off his
civilized veneer and returns at once to
the savage ways and instincts with the
savage's desire for ~evenge A girl kid-
mapped from home, held by rufians, her
adventures. her loves, her fight for free
dom, run counterplot to the life story of
the Indian, the story being one of the
prettiest most interesting and sensation
al ever written. Theatre-goers who want
noVelty-something new and interesting
something that makes the brain work
quicker the nerves tingle and thrill will
md their ideal drama in across the
Desert" scenically the play will be one
OF the best yet produced by the Curtis
as the entire four acts will be beautiful
iy mounted, especially the great desert
scene at night with its thousands of
twinkling stars, the dawn of the early
morning and the break of day-all won
derful in their beauty of stage realism.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
Get the label and quit scab-
bing on the Laundry Workers.
? = 3. = = :. = = , = = = = =
+ + r r r
FoREwoRD FOR UNIoNIsm.

The bond of unionism between all our
workers. uniting us as brothers anu sls-
ters in this great labor movements
movement which has no class distinc-
ton. no differences in creed, color or
nationality-is the greatest bond in the
world. 1t is a bond of cooperation,
self-sacrifice. endurance. fraternity ana
good fellowship.
We are all aiming towards one goal,
and to reach there is the great struggle.
Sacrifices have to be made, and suffer
ing endured. No one can go that way
alone pushing his fellow worker to one
side. This goal can only be reached by
all going together-the men and women
in all trades and kinds of labor the
strong helping the weak, and the weak
often helping the strong.
The road to this goal is our trade
union. This road is blocked at every
turn we take. Some of the obstacles
blocking our way are Indifference, ignor-
ance and prejudice caused by lack of
knowledge and understanding OF our
movement and of our great power-not
ItdiIZeu DecduSe IL 'ihr uOI DeeH uSeu
But we push on. Sometimes when
climbing, we slip back; but we go on
again. never quitting. going slow-too
slow for some, but surely 1t is our
cause that gives us strength through
this long and hard journey. 1t keeps
us alive, active and fighting to win.
What is this goal that we are so de-
termined to reach-the road to which
is SO rough and difficult to travel? That
capital with. all It's power and forces is
fighting so hard to keep us from attain
ing?
Just our rights, with no privileges.
An Eight-Hour Day and Saturday half
holluay; a just share of the wealth we
are producing in return for our labor;
the very best working conditions for
our comfort and the preservation OF our
life and health; and the protection of
our trades. not for ourselves alone, but
for those who are to follow us.
No privileges. Just our rights.
AGNES NESTOR,
Secretary of the International Glove
Workers Union. Organizer for the
Women's Trade Union League
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05

union labor. He also knows that he has
only one label garment, in the store
where he has from 500 to l 900 garments
without the label, and the garment ne
has with the label is the cheapest made,
and he tries to tell you that it costs as
much as the better grades without the
label This is not the truth.
Our object in writing you is to prove
to you that Union Label Clothing is the
lest. That Union Label Clothing is the
cleanest and most sanitary made. That
Onion Label Clothing comes in
many styles and qualities as clothing
without the label, and above all we nave
double proof that Union Label Clothing
when given a square deal can be sold
at retail as cheap. if not cheaper, than
non-union clothing.
I'm this store you can only find Union
Made Clothing. Every garment in the
store bears the label. This is the only
store in America where Union Label
Clothing is sold EXCLUSIVELY. For
price when not sold under prejudiced
conditions, Union Label Clothing has
no equal There is no difference if you
want a dress suit, everyday suit, full
dress, Tuxedo, raincoat. auto coat top
coat or overcoat-all can be found here
with the label, the sign of honest clean.
made up to the minute clothing. A fifty
thousand dollar stock to pick from, and
if it is not from 10 to 20 per cent. cheap
er than other clothes. do not buy.
we earnestly solicit your inspection
and opinion to disprove the many Wilt
chants as to union-made clothes. Re
spec,.ully yours,
EMANUEL BROS
Smoke La Belle, scent cigar.
+++ +++
THE BLACkSMiTHS
The International Brotherhood OF
Blacksmith and Helpers held their
twelfth annual convention in Pittspurs'
Pa, this week The blacksmiths' organ
ization was formed at Atlanta, Ga, IN
1890, and has had remarkable growth.
At the present time there are in the
United States 500 local organizations,
with two locals in the Canal Zone,
Panama.
r r r r r
Once you smoke La Exploridad you
will never smoke no other.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05

srotherhood of Locomotive FIremen
Thinking of Moving.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men Is contemplating change OF
headquarters from Peoria, ILL.,, to Gin
cinnati. The board of directors has the
hatter IN charge, but a decision will
hardly be made before next January.
AT the present headquarters the pay roll
now amounts to $4,000 annually, and
the yearly expenditure for stationery and
general supplies is estimated at from
$4,000 to 100000 The brotherhood
carries bank balance of about $780,
900.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
MAY CHANGE HEADQUARTERS.

r 3 + r +
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
GIVE HONEST LABOR.

GIVE HONEST LABOR.
The members of labor union who
does not give fair days work to his
employer is cheat and is doing meal
culable harm to organized labor. More
is expected of union man than
there is of non-union man, especially
as to the quality of work rendered, and
failure to come up to the average in an
average days work is harmful to the
general movement, retards its progress
and has a tendency to make 1t much
more difficult to secure increased wages
when needed.-Oklahoma Labor Unit.
r r r r
La Belle, always the best.
- -
DANBURY HATTERS' CASE.
Suit for s25o,ooo Over Alleged Boycott
Put on Trial.
Hartford, Conn.-The suit of R. E.
Loewe, ct al, versus Martin Lawlor, ct
al, known as the Danbury hatters case,
in which damages of s250,000 are sought
for alleged injuries to the business of
the plaintiffs through an alleged boycott
by the union, went on trial in the United
States circuit court the first of the
week.
The case has been through the United
States circuit court and the supreme
court of the United States on technical
points and has now come to trial on
the facts. Six weeks may be necessary
to try the case.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

prize was offered by the Peoria cen
tral body to the person taking part in
the Labor day parade who had the most
label goods. A cigarmaker won the
prize The winner in the contest had
the following labels on: Hat, coat,
vest. pants, shirt. necktie. collar, two
collar buttons, two sleeve buttons, cum
buttons. belt. suspenders. sox, shoes. and
pocket knife. Can you beat that?
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-05
r r r r r
FRANK MORRISON'S LUCK.

Another addition was made to the
ranks of the American Federation of
Labor last Thursday. when bouncing
eleven-pound boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison in
Washington, D. C.
+ + + r +
For a fine after meal smoke try La
Exploridad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

MARKET STRONG ON
BEAR|SH REPORTS
ParadOXicaI Conditions in the
Wheat Pit Furnish Traders
Opportunity to Guess.

CHICAGO. Nov l5.-With Il prepon-
derancc of bcarish reports. headed by un-
precedented worlds shipments. aGsregat-
Ing 100000 bushels over the world $
day showed a paradoXical bullishness.
which forced prices up and kept the mar
ket strong. December touched $l0I2.
IGc above Saturdays close Final figures
today were close TO the high point
The market was strong from the out
set, and pit traders In defiance OF the
bearish news contributed TO the repeated
advances In repeated efforts TO cover
shorts held over from Saturday,
Congestion in December was feature
throughout the session. a leading elevator
concern buying that option and selling
May at wider difference than Satur-
DAY. English markets kept firm. due TO
the small proportion of shipments out
side OF the continent, only 1000, 900 or the
lI.336.000 bushels worlds shipments go
Ing TO the United Kingdom. Bulish sem
6SS,00o bushels IN tho visible supply In
the United States. compared with nm in
crease oil $4,000 bushels in the corre-
spending week year ago.
Heavy rains throughout the greater
part OF the corn belt. the bulge in wheat
and unfaVorable crop news from Arecn.
tina created considerable bulliSl scnti
ment in the corn market. As a result the
market rallied soon after the opening,
which was a trine below Saturdays close
and continued firm for the remainder of
the day. Trading was Of large volume
The market closed hrln prices up sm9c
to 1c.
Oats reflected the strength of corn and
wheat. The market was firm all day
with the exception OF slight weakness at
The start. Shorts were eager bidders
through the entire session. At the close
prices We're s@tc TO lc higher than sat
urdayS final figures
Provisions closed heavy. with prices l9l
cents higher TO 80 cents lower