davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

Kansas City. April 26.-The state
resumed its examination OF Miss
Elizabeth Gordon. q nurse who work
ed In the Swope home, at the opening
of the Hyde trial today.
Miss Gordon was on the stand
about an hour at the close of court
yesterday. Her statement that she
saw DR. Hyde use dirty water ln CIV
Ing Chrisman Swope hypodermic IT,
lection came as a surprise to both
The state and the defense. as the
nurse had mover spoken of the alleged
occurrence before.
Court was convened promptly at .
o'clock this morning in keeping with
the longer session system announced
by Judge Latshaw yesterday. Here
after at least seven and one-half
hours of court will be held each day
The court was crowded today.
Special Prosecutor Reed first took
The witness through long series Of
uninterestlnG questions regarding her
charts and then took up the Illness OF
Margaret Swope Until few minutes
before Miss Swope was seized with Il
convulslon on December is, she said,
the girl WAS bright and cheerful Tho
state attempted 10 get into evidence
the orders that were given by DR.
1wyman regarding the admlnistra-
ton OF medicine at the house during
the typhoid epidemic. Strenuous OBJ
lection by the defense caused the
court 10 send the jury to It's room
while the point was argued,
The court held that the testimony
might be introduced and Miss Gordon
said DR.. TwymaD ordered that no
more strychnine he given the patti
ents. All of the medicine In the
house was destroyed on December is,
anG new remedies purchased testified
the witness.
Did Dr. Hyde leave the house on
December 1872 asked Mr.. Read.
He did" Miss Gordon replied.
How did the patient progress aft
er his departure7'
"Hc got well"
Mr Brewster began a cross cxain-
ination of the witness. He drew from
her the admission that Margaret
Swope and Miss Nora Bello Dickson
were i'll In the same room.
Miss Gordon had insisted that each
nurse should have had but one patti
enl 10 look aileI ano ne on uutS u
hours a day. Mr Brewster calle1
attention that If this had been done
there would have been four people
sleeping At the same time in one
room.
Asked why she did moi speak 10 Dr.
HYDE when she saw him using dirty
water in making hypodcrmlc. Miss
Gordon said:
There Is an iron-bound rule that
we shall never criticize the attending
physician. merely looked at Or.
HYDE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April -Cattle-Reccipts
estimated at 5000; market. slow aud
steady. Beeyes 75aS.50, Texas
steers, 475a620; western steers 50Oa
$50 stochers and feeders 3S0a6.75, ,
COWS and heifers, 2S0a7.40 calves
6.75as90
Hogs. receipts. estimated at 5000;
market &c higher, Light 9.30a9 65: :
mixed 9.30a9 81 1-2; heavy 9,30as 20:
rough 930a9.45: good 10 choice heavy
e.A5a970, pigs 9O0a9.55. bulk OF
sales 9.50a965.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market steady. Native 4.50aS 25 |;
western 500aS.25. yearllngs LISA
S-5s; lambs. native 7.50a970: western
S00a970
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
Omaha Liueatock.

Omaha. April -Cattle-Receipts
$500; market slow to steady Native
steers, $600aS.00; cows and heifers.
s3-75a6.75: western steers. s3.50a
100; cows and heifcrs. s2S5a5 S5;
Gamers. 50 75a4.50. stockers and feed
ers. s375a7.00; calves, s4,25aS .25 /;
bulls. stays. etc, Si0Oa425
Hogs Receipts $500: market 5c
higher Heavy, $o2Oa9.32 1-2; mixed.
$9.15ao. 20; light, $9.oOa925; pigs. IS 90
a9.00: bulk, $9l5a9.25.
Sbeep-Receipts $500. market
steady. Yearlings. 81 75aS.50, wethers
s7.5OaS25; ewes, sTO0as00; lambs.
50 00a1O.00.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY TONIGHT; TOMORROW
PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
OUR WOMEN WAKING UP.

At the regular meeting of the Gar
ment Workers union last Friday night
a resolution was introduced denouncing
the editor of The Bulletin, asking that
retractions be made and threatening
withdrawal from the Label League un-
less the editor of The Bulletin was re-
called The resolution was tabled by
large vote The Garment Workers are
waking up to the situation in Denver.
They have decided that they will not
pull the chestnuts out of the fire" for
a few of their members who desire to
do the bidding of someone not connected
with their organization. The Garment
Workers have been imposed upon in this
connection in the past, and The Bulletin
is glad to note in these columns that the
members are making study of what Is
best for the movement. The Garment
Workers of Denver are the one organiza-
tion of which all union men and women
of Denver are proud, and they will again
rejoice to hear that they are not being
imposed upon for the benefit of any
scheming "ixers."
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
ELlTcH's GARDENS.

Elitchs is to have the only official
Labor day picnic given under the au-
spices of the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly and the Building Trades Coun-
Gil of Denver and vicinity. All the prep
arations are complete to make the cele-
bration the greatest ever held on La
Dor day. Not only the members of the
different labor organizations and their
families, but everyone who desires to
have a glad holiday will come to the
Gardens to spend the day. A multitude
of attractive entertainments have been
arranged. William Collier is to play in
holiday 25-cent matinee and in the
evening he will give his farewell per-
formance. On the ball ground In the
afternoon there will be a double-header,
the first game at 1870, being between
the Bloomer Girls and strong local
team. The second game at $3.50 Will be
between the Glitch team and one of their
local rivals. There will be battles of the
Monitor and Merrimac ever hour; also
numerous special attractions.
Sunday is the last Glitch Sunday of the
summer and it will be big day. In
addition to all the usual attractions sucn
as the band and orchestra concerts, and
the Battle of the Monitor and Merr1mac
there will be double-header on the
diamond The first game will be be-
tween the Annunciations and the X. b.
All Stars, and the second game will be
the regular Glitch game. These with
the games on Labor Day will close the
very successful Glitch baseball season.
Glitch goers will also have another op-
portunity in the evening to see the
greatest of comedians. William Collier.
The performance in the theater begins
at S:15 When the Collier season closes
Monday night, Denver will probably have
had her last opportunity of seeing this
versatile Mr.. Collier at popular prices.
An announcement that will be especial
ly pleasing to visitors in the city and to
those who have been out of the city is
that the Gardens will remain open all
during the month of September. The
regular season is, of course, at an end
Monday night, but anyone who cares to
visit the Gardens will be welcome. Also
on Saturdays and Sundays there will be
performances of the Battle of the Mon
itor and Merrimac. This should be of
particular interest to the teachers and
school children of the city because of
the great educative value of the tre-
mendous sea fight. On Saturday after
noon the school children will be especial
ly welcome and wellcared for.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
THE EDITOR ON THE FENCE.

A labor editor came to town.
To meet the boys and look around.
He met the boys
And made a noise;
Then he went home to stall around
And long for more such fertile ground.
This editor you'll find intense,
And also sitting on the fence.
He talks a lot
OF things of rot
But never at his own expense
Will he take a stand "for or fernenst.'
He read in the paper we here produce
OF what skates" do without excuse,
The editor seemed shocked,
They say he knocked.
He then went back to the life recluse,
With thoughts of posing without abuse.
Forget it." he says of a manly stand
"Forget it." he says to The Bulletin man.
He gives advice
That will not entice;
Personalities, he says, are not the right
brand,
He advises for us the neutral stand.
He stamps the crook with the padded
heel
And smiles as he watches him make a
steal.
Is it not enough
OF that kind of stuff?
And the labor movement knows it's real
When it ponders the men that are max
ing the squeal.
We plead with our brother to unshield
his pen
And men of character will say amen.
Then your manly stand,
Will stamp the brand
On the men the movement will have
again,
And thus show your thoughts progress
sive and sane.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
WHEN POVERTY HURTS.
CBv the Rev. Charles stelzie.)

(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle)
When the worker is compelled to
struggle for the barest necessities, there
is very little opportunity for the develop
ment of the finer instincts which lead,
for instance, to the appreciation of art
and of the beautiful things in nature.
This shuts out a world of pleasure which
nothing else can replace. His struggle
for self-preservation prohibits the devel-
opment of culture. He is too close akin
to the beast to have any regard for the
higher and finer things. AL this is said
with full appreciation of the strength
of character which is developed even in
the midst of poverty. But how can a
love of the beautiful be nurtured in the
soil of filth and want? A
The real curse of child labor is lot in
the fact that the children are compelled
to work; even a child of eight may per-
form a certain routine of duties on the
farm in the home or, for limited time,
in the factory. without serious injury.
1t is the continuous toll for long hours,
under unsanitary conditions, with i'm
proper or insufficient food, that stunts
the body and the mind SO that when the
child arrives at the years when it should
be giving expression to its best self, it
is simply impossible for it to appreciate
the best values of life. The pathetic
thing about the whole situation is that
there comes no realization of that which
is missing Life has lost its largest and
fullest meaning; it is limited to the rou-
tine of getting living.
Many factory or shop girl, after a
hor do vsc 10 ad fn
the evening in further montonous toll in
the home, because of the poverty of her
parents or because of her own limited
means. To such there can be little or
no development of those qualities which
make for the highest type of woman.
hood. The harshness of their daily toi
brushes out many Of the softer and gen
tier qualities. The tragedy OF such an
existence lies in the fact that the woman
is deprived of the greatest happiness oi
a woman's life and at the same time is
unable to enter into her daily occupation
with a mans enthusiasm and vigor. II
is commonly said by business men that
It is better to employ woman for Ger
tain tasks, because it is well known thai
she must make that her life occupation
whereas In most mems cases, the posi-
ton is simply a stepping stone to come
thing better.
The woman in her home, crowded In
by the four walls of her kitchen; the
workingman, whose daily path is from
his home to the shop and from the shoI
to his home. cannot fail to show the in
fiuence OF this restriction. The recrea
tions which must come to them, espe.
cially in the case of the men, appeal
merely to the physical side Of their ma
ture. It is the overworked toiler who
patronizes the saloon-the man who
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
FIVE AND FIFTY.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman.)
If fifty men did all the work
And gave the price to five;
And let those five make all the rules
You'd say the fifty men were fools,
Unfit to be alive.
And if you heard complaining cries
From fifty brawny men,
Blaming the five for graft and greed.
Injustice, cruelty indeed
What would you cali them then?
Not by their own superior force
Do five on fifty live,
But by election and asent-
And privilege of go2rnment-
Powers that the fifty give.
If fifty men are really fools
And five have all the brains
The five must rule as now we find,
But if the fifty have the mind
Why don't they take the reins?
Exchange.
But if all the fifty have not the brains
And the five have all the cash,
Would you brand the fifty all as
fools
Simply because they can't make the
rules
By being mixed up with trash?
Now the fifty men have not all the
brains,
Neither have the five;
But the five have been making all
the rules
And using the fifty simply as tools
To enslave them here for life
If fifty men could be organized
AS easily as can five.
There would be a shroud
For the "boodling" crowd
And they would be Skinned alive"
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
TAILoRs WIN DEMANDS.

The Ladies' Tailors' and Dressmakers'
union won their strike for higher wages
and improved working conditions and all
of the shops will be running full forces
by the middle of the week. All of the
employers have signed the scale except
the Daniels & Fisher store and the Den
yer Dry Goods company. They are ex-
pected to settle.
The men are given an increase Of 50
week, establishing minimum wage OF
$24 week, time and half for overtime,
nine-hour day, recognition of the union
distribution of work equally among the
employees of the shops during full time
and provisions for sanitary conditions in
shops. The agreement runs to August
1, 1911. The men have been out about
a week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
OFFICERS OF TIE UNION LA1EL

President ..................J. w. WHITE
Stereotypers.
vice-President .........Y r. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
Secretary-Treasurer .EDW. j. HINES
Typographical.
Subscription Solicitor DAVID LYNCH
Bartenders.
Editor & Mgr. The Bulletin. j. A. CONKLE
Typographical.
Secretary Complaint Dept. GEO ALLEN
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
Woman's Auxiliary to Machinists.
Sergeant-at-Arms ..... FRITZ HENNING
Bartenders.
BUSINESS Co1E11TTEE.
]. w. WHITE, Chairman -. .Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE, Secretary. Press Assistants
GENEVIEVE MILES Garment Workers
N A TUSTISON ............ Machinists
JAMES RODGERS Stereotypers
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
THE sARTENDERs' SOCIAL.
The Social Sessions of the Organization
Are Winner with the Boys.

The Bartenders' union has just had an
election and installed new officers for
the succeeding six months. In celebra-
ton of this and to get the many new
members acquainted, the officers OF the
organization have promoted another OF
those delightful Sunday morning social
affairs for the members and any others
who wish to attend and help promote
the sociability. Business Agent Lynch,
who has been elected to succeed himself,
gets the credit for instituting these 80
cial affairs and by the combined efforts
of all the membership they are proving
very popular edifying. II Is the desire
of the organization to bring the unor-
ganized as well as the organized bar
tender together at these Affairs. Acting
on these plans the bartenders on the
outside of the organization are invited
to attend and meet the boys on the In
side and find what a benefit 1t will be
both socially and financially to be on
the inside with the boys that do things.
There will be plenty of refreshments
and If you are not there you will surely
miss great treat. The Bartenders meet
Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in
Eagles hall, Club building.
La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
Be cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

works the longest hours in the day
and not the highly-skilled workingman
who has the opportunity for self-expres-
sion on account of his higher wages.
The limitations of poverty, then, are
the terrible pressure due to low stand
ard of wages and hence a low standard
of living, and the lack of the power to
appreciate the best things in life be-
cause the higher instincts have been
Systematically ground out through long
years of deadening toll.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
BAN PICTURE SHOWS.
Washington Unions Start Crusade
Against LibeIing Films.

A national crusade against moving pic
ture theaters that display lurid scenes of
strikers destroying property and COM
hitting crimes has been started by the
Washington Central Labor Union. The
committee appointed to carry on the
work has been instructed to obtain the
Endorsement and backing of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and immediate
ly commence a nationwide circulation of
the plan of campaign.
Although the war against these pic
ture libels was started by certain out
rageous scenes displayed in a local
theater, it was soon recognized by Wash
ington union men that this insidious at
tack upon organized labor had a deeper
and wider Significance. Speaking upon
the introduction of his resolution before
the Central Labor Union, F. G. Roberts,
representing the Columbia Topographic
cal Union, had this to say:
"The various cities throughout the
country have been raising a wall against
the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures. The reason for this is
that it was not desired to stir up the
two races and make them antagonistic.
According W my way VI ioohiii5 eie ~
ANYTHING which tends to create a wrong
impression and cast a stigma on the
working classes of this country is much
more detrimental to the country as a
whole than ever race antagonism was.
The union men are being placed in a
wrong light by the moving picture syn
dicates. This should be remedied."
The resolution adopted reads as fol-
lows:
Whereas for some time past several
local moving picture shows have been
depicting so-called strikes, blowing up
bridges and committing other depreda-
tions. these pictures are not only mis-
leading but have tendency to preju-
dice the public's mind against organized
labor Believing that such pictures are
inspired by those who would disrupt or
ganized labor; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union go on record as condemning such
pictures, and call on all friends to use
such means as are in their power to dis
courage the exhibition of same"
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
ENDORSED FOR OFFICE.

The Workingmen's Economic league
of Pueblo Monday endorsed four Demo
cratic candidates for nomination at the
coming primaries. They were S. S. Bel
lesfield, for state senator; w. j. Metz,
state senator; Frank M. Hermond, JUS
tice of the peace, and II. A. Mcintyre,
representative in the legislature. All are
members of labor unions, and will make
fight for recognition on the Democratic
ticket. They are backed by the labor
unions of Pueblo.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
ALeER GOES EAST.

w. A. Alger, a member OF Machinists'
union No. AZ and delegate to the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly, of
which organization he has served two
terms as president, will leave in few
days for New Castle, Ind, where he will
make his future home. Mr.. Alger has
accepted a lucrative position at that city
with the firm he has been with in Dem
yer, which is moving its shops to the
Eastern city
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
NO. 4s WILL PICNIC.

Denver Typographical union will pic
mic Sunday at the Union Printers Home,
Colorado Springs. Trains will leave
Union depot on the c. & S. at $3.50 a. m.
At the Springs luncheon will be served
on the Home grounds and automobile
rides will be given over the city and to
Manitou. A nice program has been ar
and tickets which are 50 for the
round trip will be good returning on all
trains on the c. G. s.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Denver, Colo, Aug. 27, 1910.
Editor United Labor Bulletin.
Dear Sir:-Chas. A. Spencer has been
expelled from General Teamsters' union
No. 10S, Denver, since Aug. 20, 1910. He
has no connection whatsoever with
Teamsters' union. Yours fraternally,
HENRY AMEYOR, JR.,
Sec'y-Treas. Teamsters' Union.
2033 Curtis st.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

o. L. Bradford, general organizer for
the Brotherhood Carpenters, is in Den
yer after visit to Pueblo.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
ELECTRICAL WORKERS ELECT.

w. have elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: President. James
A Pearce; secretary-treasurer, A. A.
Hammett; financial secretary, B. P.
Kernohan; A. E. Wark, district organ
izer.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Political movement is not rotten. But
rotten men are in political movement
Geo. B. Lang of the Farmers union at
the Colorado State Federation of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

''Bill' Hickey is in Pueblo helping H.
w. Fox get his large Labor day edition
to the public.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Ralph Moser is putting the finishing
touches on the fine souvenir program he
is getting out for the International Steam
Engineers, which is to ho.d its conven-
ton in Denver the week of Sept. IL.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Harry w. Fox of the Industrial Re
view was noticed in town this week.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Did you know that there is a fake pos.
tai savings bank law? If not, you ought
to know.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
His Point Of View.

John. dear" queried the young wife.
glancing up from the physical culture
magazine she was perusing. what is
your idea of perfect fgure?"
WELL" replied her husband, 100000
may not be perfection, but it's near
enough to satisfy a man of my simple
tastes"
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The evils of riches are seldom man
fest to those who possess them.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

"Why, -
''Did not tell you to always count a
hundred before you gave way to passion
and struck another boy?"
"Yes'm, and Pm doin' 1t; I'm just set
tin on his face SO he'll be here when I'm
done countin' the hundred"
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Labor Commissioner Brake has his de-
uties busy with the employment agencie
in the downtown district.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The shirt waists great deal of starch
in the course of year.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Bert Howard, the popular painter of
the Denver local union, was in the city
last Wednesday, stopping off on his way
to Glenwood Springs.-Colorado Springs
Labor News.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
Buy union products.

The editor of The Bulletin has moi
been resolved against so far this week
Get in style when it's young.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The Republican state senators refuse
to vote for the initiative and referendum
bill because it is called the PURE Ore
gon statute 1t is believed they would
vote for it if it had SIMON prefxed to
pure.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

A runabout wagon is greatly to be pre-
ferred to a runabout wife.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The best in the United States.
Belle SC cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
La Exploridad, the perfect smoke.

If people only said what they thought
there wouldn't be so much talking.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

La Exploridad. the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The skunk can not be called penniless
since he always has a scent.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

The best in the United States. La
Belle &c cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

ASK Tor the Union Label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Delegate Howe of the Label League
making a trip around the loop solicitin
for The Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Geo. L. Mathes and Frank Seeleman
of the Photo-Engravers' local union will
leave tomorrow for Louisville, KY,
where they will represent their local at
the international convention of their or
ganization.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

Wise Johnnie.
'Johnnie!"
"Yes'm?"
"why are you sitting on that boys
face?"
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

For fine after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01
Wise Johnnie.

La nxploridad. the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

La Belle Sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-01

A level-headed man avoids many ups
and downs in life.