davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

tement like this they just Jumps at Also
ious from the start, and the gen raj opin-
, that I'm bold, bad adventurer with
some desp'rate scheme up my sleeve.
Now just a minute, ladies'" says /.
"One at time, and no crowdin and
I'll explain just who"
But it amt any use. They're raisin'
such a clatter l might as we'll have
been whisperin' into bunghole. The
other boarders begun to gather around
too, and l guess if the clerk hadn't
circulated among EN- and passed out
the tip that l was harmless and want
sellin' anything phony, l might have
been mobbed right there
AS it was l backs into the first openin
| saw and starts for the veranda where
I'd left Norrie, meanin' to grab him by
the collar, march him up to the bunch,
and leave him to do his own explainin'.
But Norrie amt in the chair where he
ought to be, and as l looks over my
shoulder l sees the whole antique dele
cation movin' my way.
WIELL, there was nothin' to it but
find Norrie; so down the veranda
goes, with the whole procession in tow.
l was expectin' he'd be around the
corner on the ocean front side; but he
want. With that l takes a circle
through the parlors. No Norrie. We
trails through the readin' rooms and
back to the Office again. l couldn't
find Norrie, though, and I couldn't
shake the delegates. Course. might
have beat it hotfoot, as if I'd pinched
something; but didn't like to do that.
My next move is to stroll out on the
board walk, tryin' to look innocent and
placid; but the old ladies follows right
along too. They must have taken a
vote to stick to me until they finds out
the key to the dread mystery. So there
we goes, me and about fifteen of EN-.
And, say, you can see some queer
sights on that five miles of plank
promenade; but I'll bet me and my
waddlin' escort had all records beaten.
n folks from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
k it was some new attraction, and now
d give us cheer. Others just lined up
I'd shot off comic remarks.
lson of Brigham Young airing his grand
it?" asks one humorous party.
e reunion of Casino ballet girls!" sings
ort.
1t sayin' word, but just leadin' the way
h both eyes for that Norrie boy. We'd
II. 4 II e !
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16
LAKESIDE THE POPULAR RESORT.

The great Lakeside amusement resort
in Denver has eclipsed all records for
amusement parks in the country this
year The third year of the White City
seems to find it established in the hearts
OF all the resort-goers of Denver and the
fame of the Pike and the new summer
theater seems to have met the tourists
who are focking already to Colorado.
As it is this season there is not an
amusement resort west of New lork city
which can even rival this Denver Coney
Island. On the Pike there are one hun
bred entertainments for the visitor, and
the swimming pools and lake are attract
ing attention throughout the West.
Lottie Kendall, the prima donna of the
Casino Stock company. in the Casino
theater, has made friends with all the
theatergoers of the city. Her receptions
on Thursday afternoons have become a
popular meeting place for matinee at
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16
STUDYING SOCIAL CONDITIONS.

(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
Social problems had very important
part in the discussions at the meeting Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly held
in Atlantic City during the latter part
of May. special Committee on Social
Questions presented an important docu-
ment which was unanimously adopted,
the following being one of its para
graphs:
The committee recommended
THAT the General Assembly hereby
urge the ministers of the church to rec
ognize and fulfill the obligations resting
upon them as ministers of Jesus Christ,
with respect to the social application of
His gospel; and that to this emo it urge
them
"To inform themselves carefully re-
garding the conditions of human life in
their own neighborhoods. particularly AS
these are affected by the conditions OF
industry.
ITO acquaint their congregations with
these facts.
ITO instruct their congregations in the
teachings of the gospel regarding social
service.
ITO cooperate in every effort for the
attainment of the ends for which our
church has declared itself.
THAT the General Assembly hereby
request all who have charge of schools
and colleges to make ample provision
for instruction regarding the Christian
ideal of society; and. further that it re
quest the governing bodies and faculties
of theological seminaries to provide that
the students in their care be taught the
social principles of the gospel, and
trained in methods of applying these
principles to the needs of the localities
in which they shall be called to min
lister.
That the General Assembly hereby
urge all the members of our churches Il
give serious study to social problems
and to avail themselves of their oppor
tunities for social service; to bring the
sense of justice and righteousness which
is fundamental in Christianity to beal
upon matters of everyday life, in bust
ness, in society, or wherever their infiu
ence may extend. and to create Chris
tian public sentiment demanding the re
moval of wrong, wherever found "
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16
ELlTCH's GARDENS.
Fine Production at Theater the Coming
Week.

Mrs. Mary E. Long is surely bringing
to Denver lots of dramatic novelties this
year. Sunday night she is opening
Elitch's third week of the season of the
Elitch-Long Stock company, and of the
three plays thus far announced, this per-
Torrance will be the second consecutive
novelty. Appropriate to the summer sea-
son, Classmates" is the selection. The
play was originally done by Robert Eide
son, but for some reason or other, Denver
was not listed on its triumphal tour. So
to Elitch's, with its popular summer
prices, comes the production which 9TH
erwise would have cost Denver theater-
goers 81 per ticket to witness. Glass
mates is the work of William c. De
Milo, whose "Strongheart" and War
rens of Virginia" have already afforded
so much pleasure to Glitch theater-goers.
Classmates will have the usual mat
inee on Wednesday and Saturday. The
| other regular features of the Glitch week
will include Tuesdays Children's Day,
and the second Symphony concert on
Friday. The special feature of the week
will be the huge Turnverein celebration
of Sunday, commencing at o'clock and
|
uals will take part in the various events,
and the Gardens will probably have an
outpouring never before equaled in Its
history.
The baseball game between the Glitch
team and the "All Stars" will commence
at l O'Clock sharp instead of $3.50 p. m.
as heretofore.
Satriano's band will play in the lobby
of the Monitor and Merrimac building
Sunday night from $50 to $50, and the
Gardens orchestra will give its usual
popular concert during the afternoon. On
Thursday, the New York and Pennsyl
vania associations will have their annual
outing at the Gardens. Friday, the La
dies Aid Society picnic, and on Saturday
will be held what is really the State Gel
ebration of the year, the annual Glitch
picnic of the Colorado Pioneers associa
| ton and the Pioneer Ladies' Aid Society
The rebuilding of the Monitor and Mer.
rimac is making immense strides, and
the next battle is positively announced
for July 4th. pony show and paddock
for children's riding is the latest interest
ing addition to the many amusement
features at the Gardens.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16
CONTRADICTORY NEGLIGENCE.

A lawyer met a pretty miss
While he was walking out one day,
And stole from her a honeyed kiss
Which was not the proper way.
At once a case of tort was brought
Which legal rules could not deny;
The lawyer held no Justice ought
So frail a suit as that to try.
The action, when it got in court,
Met with a jury lenient,
And many a outlet and retort
Day after day on it was spent
The lawyer claimed no maiden should
So much rare loneliness display;
A kiss like this he understood
Was fioatsam on the states highway.
The maiden said her rosy lips
No easement were for him to use,
Though they all others might eclipse
His answer was somewhat abstruse.
And thus progressed the argument
Concerning kisser and kissee.
When to the jury it was sent,
Who failed entirely to agree
But, sent into their room again,
They gave their vote to the defense;
And found the girl in fault, for plain
"Contributory negligence"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Last year more than $4,000 children
were taught to swim at the London pub
lie schools.
Are you chewing scab tobacco Will,
talking trade unionism? If so, bette
change your brand.
La Belle &c cigar, the best union-mad'
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

PENDANTS and these little. affairs on the
Casino stage serve to make other mem
bers of the company popular. The pro-
auctions in the Casino are splendid
scenic panoramas, the company and the
stage arrangements surprising even those
who come to Denver from the East,
where the big road productions from
New York city are more often seen than
in the West.
Heretofore Denver has had but one
theatrical company in the summer time,
that a dramatic company of more or less
talent. This year the Introduction of a
company producing musical comedies,
with a chorus that has never been
equaled in the West, places Denver
theater-goers in touch with the very best
of theatrical entertainment, and COM
pletes Lakeside as an amusement resort
Don Philippians concert band, which
is now playing at Lakeside every day, is
one of the greatest concert bands in
America, and the energetic Spanish di-
rector is a rival of Creatore in magnetism
and ability as director and composer.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16
Federation WILL ASK CHARTER

At a meeting of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, which will be held Sat
urday of next week, delegates will ratify
the referendum vote of its members to
affiliate with the American Federation of
Labor and the United Mine Workers of
America 1t is also thought that the
convention will approve the plan to form
mining department of the American
Federation of Labor to be composed of
the Western Federation of Miners, the
United Mine Workers, the Ama)gamated
Steel Workers and other large unions
connected with the mining industry
The executive board of the American
Federation of Labor will meet June 30
c. H. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, will ask for char
ter fOr his organization.
La Belle sc cigar. Made by Livingston
Cigar Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16
OFFICERS OF T" UNION LABEL
LEAGUE.


Stereotypers
yice-President. ..GENEVIEVE MILES
Garment Workers
uecreuary-Treasurer. .... .EDW. j. fl1SnS
Typographical
Editor and Mgr. Bulletin. u A. CONkLE
Typographical
Subscription Solicitor. &C. A SPENCEH
Cement Workers
Secretary Complaint Dept. GEO. ALLEN
Typographical
Reading Clerk. 49,. STANLEY EDWARDS
Machinists.
sergeant-at-Arms. .CiAS. POBLASCO
Garment Workers
BUSINESS COMM1TTEE.
J. w. WHITE Chairman Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE Secretary. Press Assistants
LJJELLA SIMMONS. Garment workers
FRANK HAFNER. ......... takers
Z. B. BUETER. .............. WATERS
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The Brotherhood Carpenters Friday
night voted an assessment of 81 a mem
Der a week for the aid of the millmen
who have struck for an increase in pay.
There are about ! 500 Brotherhood Car
penters in Denver, so this will give a
fund of $1,000 a week The national
organization is furnishing like amount,
The mill men have been out about a
month.
Union men working on the Panama
canal are preparing to present demands
to the United States government for a
90 per cent. increase in pay The union
men are paid by the hour, while the nom
Inion men draw regular salaries and are
allowed months vacation on pay The
chef source of disagreement is the fact
;hal the union men are not allowed vaca-
t.obs, except at their own expense, and
II is probable that if arrangements can
be made for vacations on full time for
the union men the demands for increas-
ed wages will be withdrawn. Otherwise,
the union men say they will strike.
About 5000 men are involved.
Numerous suggestions for the i'm
provement of the postal service were
made at the annual meeting of the Rocky
Mountain District Letter Carriers AS
ISOLATION Sunday. Representatives from
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico were present Of
ficers for the year were elected They
are Brooks Irone, Colorado Springs,
president; Fred W. Anderson, Denver,
vice-president; Charles w. Gardner,
Colorado Springs, secretary, and L. C.
Ellsworth, Pueblo, treasurer. The meet
ing was followed by a banquet at the
Albany hotel in the evening, at which
covers were laid for 200.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16
HALL FOR RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1892
Arapahoe street, third floor. F. ]. Lei
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

President Alpine of the Plumbers has
been doing some very effective work fol-
his local union that may result in set
tement being reached between the mas
ter plumbers and the unions
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The unorganzed laborers of the gas
company of Colorado Springs, last weeH
asked the foreman for a raise in theil
pay from $500 to SIPS. They were re
fused and struck.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The best in the U. s. La Belle Sc
cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

James Butler is now acting as bust
ness agent for the Walters union. l.. B.
Bueter has resigned on account of crit,
cism in regard to contracts he has made
with the amusement resorts.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

Telephone stock of $50 shares was
selling as high as $3.50 in April. Now it
can be bought for less than $50. The
stock quotation shows the belief in finan-
cial circles concerning the earning power
of the company. The drop is charged up
to the recent election. Corporation rule
is believed to be over.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

President John McLennan of the State
Federation of Labor, who has been max
ing an extended trip through the south
ern part of the state, talking organiza-
ton to the different trades, has returned
to Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

Secretary of State Pierce, who is a
member of the Order of Railway Train
men, has pointed out that the state is
losing over 100000 yearly in taxes.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The executive board of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers union has voted
to send $4,000 to New York every weei
to support the striking bakers of thai
city.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

Just to keep his hand in, Organizer
Bradford of the United Brotherhood, of
Pueblo, went to Walsenburg last Tuesday
and after two days work installed a
union of Carpenters on Thursday mig
Of so members. And to show they knew
what they wanted they have made de-
lands for So cents an hour, to take effect
August l.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The murder of miners makes coal
barons.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The latest developments in the bis
Loewe hating case cropped out las
week when Attorney Merritt of New Yorl
city, one of the attorneys for the Loewe
company appeared in the court at Nor
walk, Conn, and filed judgment liens or
the property of II members of the Hat
ters' union.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The Carpenters of Salem, Local No
1865, are in a very satisfactory position
They have secured their eight-hour day
and have in their ranks nearly 100 first
class workmen.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-16

The call for the convention of the
State Federation of Labor is in the hands
of the printer and will be sent out the
coming week The convention will be
held in Grand Junction, Colo, August g.
and will be one of the most important
as well as one of the most largely at.
tended conventions in years.
Since Secretary Hickey and President
McLennan of the State Federation of
Labor took office there has been but one
withdrawal from the Federation, other
than the unions that have disbanded
That organization was the local union OF
Stereotypers and Electrotypers and that
organization has reafiliated. They have
also secured the affiliation of some &C
other organizations. Can you beat that
record?
The International Electrotypers con
vened at Omaha Monday. The address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Dahlman, and President Freel of the
Denver delegate, who introduced a re.
solution last year proposing to increase
the death benefit of the union from $50
to $1,000, is again making fight to have
his plan adopted. Last year Auter's re-
solution lost out by one vote. 1t is prob.
death benefit of 81, 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
..4 u SPECIAL SERVICES
 TO BEGIN TODAY

All is ready for the first two services of the Presbyterian union evangelistic series to begin at the First Presbyte- rian church today.
 In the afternoon pr. J. Ernest Thacx- CT, the noted evangelist of the southern church, will speak to the young people, and tonight the revival services will open. It is expected that the church will be crowded to it's capacity. as the Presbyterians of the whole district are united.
 The following, who have been ap- pointed ushers for the meetings, are requested to meet promptly at ' o'clock in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church this evening for organization and division of the work
 William G. Montgomery. chairman Charles h. Plosscr. s. W. Slaton, J. B. Roberts, s. w. Stewart j. B. Harris, Burr Blackburn. B. w. Cooper. A, B. McClary, w. K. Munroe, D. M. Car michael, F. T. Frierson " B. Ram seur, William Giidden George Wagner, Finn Dickson, M. J. Dillard, Hudson Barker, David Anderson, Leslie Daniel, Allen Daley, john Syreit, H. W. Going, Roger Snyder John Nixon. Harry Mo Cune. Tom Norris. Robert Vail, Harry Morett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
MANAGER SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Republic Iron and Steel Company Issues
 Executive Order

The following order, dated Pittsburg. March 8, and signed by President T. w. Gutherie, and approved by John A. Topping. has been promulgated;
 Effective April 1, 1910, MT. W. A. Green is hereby appointed manager or the southern district of Republic Iron and Steel company. with headquarters at Birmingham, Ala.
 The position as treasurer and auditor, southern district, is hereby abolish ed.
 MT Green will have full charge of all business of the company in the southern district and the local officials there will. be responsible directly to him for the operations of tn cir respect i've departments.
 MT, Green, as manager of the south ern district of the Republic company, announced as his operating staff the following:
 Mir J. E. Johnson, Jr., general super intendent Thomas division.
 MT W. l.. Kluttz, assistant general superintendent Thomas division.
 MT. w. J. Penhalleqon. general su- perintendent ore mines and quarries.
 MT. F. G. Morris, general superin- tendent coal mines.
 MT. R. l.. Cross, purchasing agent.
 Mir W. NJ Johnston, traffic manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
 ADVOCATES JUBILANr

Atlanta, Ga., April 2-The Anti Saloon league advocates are jubliant over the so-called downfall of Speak CT Cannon. The result of the recent fight against the speaker on the foo: of the House means, they declare, a stumbling block out of the way in their fight for federal legislation favor able to the prohibition movement. This was the viewpoint presented today at the conference of the Southern Anti Saloon league, by pr. P. A. Baker, su- perintendent of the national organ ization in an address on the importance of federal legislation.
 'T fully believe" said Dr. Baker, that under present conditions bill regulating the movement of liquor In Interstate commerce will pass both houses of Congress and become a law. ,
 At the morning session of the league J. B. Richards of Georgia league branch of the national association presented report that indicated that prohibi : tion had decreased crime so per cent and business was materially improved.
 Governor flask ell of Oklahoma will be the principal speaker tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
FRENCH AERONAUT
 MEETS HIS DEATH

San Sebastian, Spain, April 2.--Another French aviator has met death while max ing a flight in an aeroplane. Hubert Leu lon. who. prior to his taking up aeroplah- ing. was d noted automobilist was kilie' while making an exhibition flight here to- day. He was circling the Royal Palace of Mramar at a height of l4o rect when his motor broke down. He attempted 10 glide back to the shed, but the inacnine turned over and swooped with terriic force against the rocks. The aviator was crushed like shell. , .,. ss,,aut
 Mime. Leblon witnessed the accioent, nnd when the body was recovered iroiii ,ln the sea she rushed shrleking toward the ambulance to which 1t was peing val rled. She threw herself upon inc hle- less form, kissing 1t repeatedly ana re- fusing to be led away.
 As the weather was stormy, Leoioh eirht was unexpected, and only rev persons assembled to see the starr. Ailer inc accident, however, an enormous ciowa quickly gathered and followed the oouy 10 the police hospital. There an exain- ina ton was made but the doctors we.e onlv able to confirm that death must nave heen instantaneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
FIGHT FOR MORSE
 BEGUN IN EARNE EST

Atlanta, April eclal.)-Everything is ready for the fight to free Charles ". Morse Martin W. Littleton and ex-Gov. Hoke Smith have completed the draft of an application for a writ of habeas corpus, and, according to present plans, will file it next week in the federal court MT. Littleton said today:
 'i'The real reason why Morse should not be held here is that in his zeal for the interests of his bank he invested it's money and actually made for the bank s24l ,000, which he gave to the bank and which the bank and its shareholders glad ly accepted The transaction by which the money was made is the same trans action upon which he was convicted.
 "He had in his power to keep the money or any part of it for himself. The thing which the government finally squeezed out of the transaction as being criminal was that the transactions were entered on books as loans, when they should have been entered as purchases. In other words. Morse is in prison because he worked for the interest of the bank and made quarter of million dollars for the bank And the criminal feature is that the transaction was not entered in accordance with the views of the govern ment.'
 If Morse is admitted to bond wealthy Atlantans will be his sureties. MT. Little- ton left for Chattanooga tonight to spend Sunday with his brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
LID IS SHUT DOWN
 IN HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Ark, April 2.-(special)- The click of the roulette wheel ceased tonight. The lid was placed on the club rooms after the gayest season with Dame Fortune recorded in years J. J. Wood, so-called reform, candidate for office of district attorney, was elected on the face of belated returns, instead of one of three 'liberaf' candidates. and as a result the proprietors of Casino and club rooms have stored their paraphernalia and sports are leaving on every train Hot Springs has been known as a closed town for nearly six seasons. until this spring. Then the city fathers were ac- crsed of lifting the lid to derive revenue for. paving streets and paying the citys B debts through fines imposed for. gam bling Eight clubs f1ourished and single sittings have been recorded where for tunes have been won and lost by mil lionaire sporting men from New York and the east. Tonight it was flights out" for all