davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
WIN SCHOOL STRIKE.
Union Mems Children Refuse to Sit With
Those Of Strikebreakers.

Halifax. Nova Scotia.-The children OF
the striking miners in Springhill have re-
fused to sit in school beside the children
of the strikebreakers imported to work
in the Cumberland Railway and Coal
company's mines.
For II months the coal miners have
been on strike and on the first day of
school the teachers were Supplied with
surprise to see three-fourths OF their
children leave the school room in a body
because the strikebreakers' children
were also In attendance.
I'VE won't sit with 'em-there black
legs" cried out the departing young
sters. Arguments had no effect; the
teachers were helpless. and the children
not only went out but stayed out.
Attorney General MacLean was finally
sent for to come to Springhill and recon
cile the differences that were blocking
all school work. 1t was thought that he
could influence the striking miners to
send their children back. He came, but
to his astonishment he found that the
main obstacle lay not with miners but
with their children-nothing could per
suade the little ones to associate with
what they called "blacklegs."
AS the children of the striking miners
are In the large majority, the school
authorities are In a Quandary and have
finally decided to ask the children of the
strikebreakers to stay at home.
This strike of the children made such
an impression upon the attorney general
that 1t is said he has since privately
urged the company to settle with their
men.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

The New Jersey Democrats have nom
mated another friend Of labor" for gov
ernor in the perscn Of Woodrow Wilson.
who has repeatedly denounced the labor
unions as conspiracies and traitors. He
is willing to take It all back until the
day after election.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

The recent Free Trade Congress In
Antwerp undertook to shut or consider
alton of the land value taxation question.
The American and English delegates
forced its consideration and compelled
attention. Without land value taxation
all free trade doctrines are bosh. and
so are all protection doctrines. too.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

News-Times Pub CO.. l7.o weiton st. 40
Robinson Ptg Co. w. F.. 1903 Arapahos. 8
Rodger. Miss K NJ. 1908 l7th.. 80
South Denver Tribune. II Broadvay.. .1s
stott 4 CO.. J. B.. 1899 Champa ........17
The Times Pub. Co. l157 champa st. .22
Union Pts. G. isss-si Champa e. t..-..-..s
Wiser. carrington. 1889 Champa. 81
wahlgrecn PtR. Co.. 17l8 Stout. 49,. IL
Wepf +. l.. 17<s Champa. .3e
Western Newspaper Union. 1894 Curtis. "a
World Ptg. Co. 1879 Champa- Ia
nDOELLAHEouB-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rsoma. yohbing-
PubiiEhers' Press Room. l7t2 Stout
Tudor'H Cylinder Press Room. 1905 Curtis
Binding and Ruling. JobeiHg-
wm. Deter. isss Lawrence,
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
Thomas Furions. 1874 Arapshoe-
Engraving. Jobbtng-
Frank Reistie. It;e-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1875 fremont st
williamson -Haffner Co. 1883 Arapahoe-
mith-Brooks. l7<1-f7 California
Cocks-C1ark Co.. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co.. Colorado Springs. Col
Sssrsssypins, JOINING
Western Newspaper Union, 1895 curtis
Smtth-Brooks. 17<1-47 California
E1sctrotyping. JOINING
Frank Reistie. 1t2o-21 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. l741-tT California
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
LABM ALWAYS BLUE,
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL OF the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
J. W. SANFORD Soc. sol Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main rlss.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
Buy union products.

For nne after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussz. sse.-rrsas.. 3ex 1447.
The following printing nrms are en-
sst>a to uas the label in Y1anver.

The following printing nrms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
American Pug Pub. Co. 1877 California. -
Balowif Press, 1874 Broadway .-......Be
Baitretl Wallace. 1885 Lawrence. ~
BisdhoE, l. p. 1901 Jason: :.:..-..... g
Bishop Pub. Co. The SIS w. sth ave. ts
Calhoun a Holmes. e7i 18th st.....-... ~
cathoiio Register. 1874 Curtis et........e
Cold sdo Badge Novelty Co. 1850
coioraao Hsroid. iiis Market. .........is
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18Th st..........Se
Deal & Reed. 1905 Curtis ST .........
Denver Democrat. sS5 ltth st.......... Sb
Denver Express. i4ts Cherokee al
Denver Liiho. Co. 1870 Lawrence. .....t4
Denver Republican. Ills 18th at...-.-..1s
Eames Bros. l7ts Stout st.......--...-l7
Observation-Disclosures PtE- Co. i7ss champa
Egsn Printing Co, ists Larimer.......
Frederic. John. i3ss Larirner. ts
Globe Printing Co. ist1 California. 81
Great Western Pub. Co. .lIso Arapahoe. .1e
Hocckel b. b. Co. C F.. ilss llth- .
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arnpahoe St --is
Imperial Fire 1ns- Co.. and n. German
American Trust B.. 18th a Lawrence. ~
kistler stationa y Co.. W. H. lbss Law
Lsnnins Bros. iss. Stout st...........sl
Majestic Printers. <ol Appel bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printing Co. isai Curtis .....is
Myers PtE. Co.. l<1s 18th st.. ......--..ss
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

La Belle SC cigar the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

La ErplOridad. the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

Ask for the Union Label.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
Is Your Place of Business on CHS ri$t?
% =. -

Walters Union No. IA, Bartenders
Union No. and Cooks Union No. IS re-
port that the restaurants, cafes and
buffets named below display the cards
of these organizations, Indicating that
they employ members of these unions.
Look for the House Card. and Blue and
Green Buttons:
Bellies Lunch Room. .....171o Curtis
City Park Pavilion .... city Park.
Charley's Lunch 1862 Larimer st.
East and West. 1907 Curtis
Elitch's Cafe e............ E1itch's Gardens
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
Weakflsh.

in abundance and popularity the
weakfish is known TO more anglers Of
the Atlantic coast than any other fish
caught in salt water.
The weallfish swim In large schools
near the surface and are very vora
cious, destroying the young, even of
heir OWN kind, II is abundant along
The entire coast except when Interior
ed with by the buefsh. its bitterest
enemy, both arrive in the vicinity of
New York about the same time. brit
the latter being the swiftest swimmer
and more savage tighter, possibly liz
terItres with the food supply Of the
weaktish. and in many instances whole
schools are driven away where they
would otherwise be plentiful Some
seasons we find them scarce through
out it's range, but this has moi hap
pened for several seasons; indeed,
they have been remarkably abundant
and wonderful catches have been le-
ported this season, particularly off
tee Staten Island shore and great
South Bay, Jamaica Bay and Cit9 Is
land waters, The weakfsh IL very
erratic in temperament and mo, e.
ment. one day il is taken on a GER
tain tide, the next day it bites on
another tide; sometimes II will bite
well on windy days, al Other times
on calm days / is extremely shy
and sensitive to vibra'io ion ard sound !;
splashing of oars, dropping the an-
chOr too forCefuly have tendency
to drive hem all away, Thunder will
send them to the bottom. and per
haps two days will intervene before
they will again rise to the surface.
IL sharks are in the vicinity, you may
put up tackle for the day. Sometimes
the fish are caught near the bottom,
then again. they are found about mid
way between; it Is supposed they 20
where food is most plentiful, It is
this unC. ytaintv of 90 ling ITEM that
constitutes the & ,a.as charm in fish
ing for them. b. w7en onrs 10 ated
and cumming properly begun, the :
begins real fishing in earnest, any
angler who knows how to 90 abou /
may land from ten to fifty fish dnr-
ing a change of tide.-The Outing
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

| live alorc ard alwrgs sTead much
Of my time in proximity 10 tae plants
often talking to them as II they were
scnS2tc .eiuSs. | I'M yure row that
they felt the influence OF such com.
rldCship. ii | ma so call II, and /
can't help believing that il Il should
cease they would in tine succnmo TO
lis absence.
This is Wy I think so: was
obliged to so away from home 10 be
gone month. ard a ncighb0r under
tooa 10 care foa nay plants Imagine
my disappointment when ! returned
home, TO be met hy the gya.e face Of
my accommodating neighbor, who
said:
l feel just guilty. for your plants
are SAD sight for you TO see. II
they had been struck by a frost
seems to me they could not LOOK
more hopeless; although have cared
for them as faithfully as any one
could -
II was sad sight indeed. The
plants We're droop.ag. Willy. rusty and
altogether lfeless looking. No blame
OF course could attach to my kind
neighbor. | felt as If there were a
funeral in the house, for ,tid no, for
an instant suppose my beloved plants
would ever raise their heads again.
II they refused to thrive under the
care Of one who knew all the needs
and ways of plants how could ex.
pect them to revive under mine?
Il went about among them. though
Ar Of old, and the very next day
noticed an Improvement in them all
Gradually their vigor and fitness re.
turned to them, and 1t was only a
few days before plant and fern aid
vine were once more delighting me
with all their old time cheerfulness
and beauty. What had blighted
theme Loneliness
Accustomed as they were to nv
presence and contact al some ttme
during almost every hour of the day
the sudden and prolonged absence OF
the companionship could not be over
come By the few minutes of regula
ton attention my neighbor gave them
proper and mp TO requirement as Il
was, They We're simply lonesome and
pinned under the Influence of ii.
was positive of 1t then, and later ex
perience confirmed my belief.
Some weeks after the absence re
ferred to II was again necessary fol
ne to go away and again was alb
sent month. On his occasion my
sister and her husband were In care
of my house had Instructed my
sister as to the care of N, plants.
returned home 10 find them in all
the fulness Of their health and beau
ty They had not suffered this time
from lonesomeness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Bog comprises about one-seventieth
Of Ireland's area.
The average snowfall in the vicinity
Of New York is seven feet
The latest storm doors for large
business places are revolved by cleo
trio motors.
In 1852 a duty was imposed on me-
groes imported into New Netherland
to work on their Bouweries
The chief publishing centers of Ger
many are Berlin, Leipsic, Vienna,
Stuttgart, Munich, in, the order here
named.
While the seeds of the dorowa, an
East African leguminous tree, are ex-
tensively used for food, the pods and
leaves form an excellent cement when
mixed with crushed stone.
The August meteors, according to
a leading astronomer, form stream
so broad that the earth, though it
travels faster than eighteen miles a
second, takes seven weeks to cross it.
The Michigan Central will electrify
Its terminals at Detroit and the main
line rs faH a Ypsilanti, 80 miles west
Of the city, Electricity will be obtain
ed from the water power of the Huron
River at Chelsea Mich.
Edison, who has not done much in
the way of improving the telephone
for some time, is nov working on a
new tranSmitter, which is very sem
sitive, and enables conversation to
be carried on with greater ease and
less liability of erTor.
Manitoba became province in
1870. Its population was $3.50 in
1881, 1886 in 1891 and 255.2l1 in
1901 The value of Manitobas har-
vest last year wa. little short OF
$40, 000,0 900. The census of 1906 gave
Winnipeg, its capital city, popula-
tion of 10000. There is nothing wild
in guess that its present population
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

, tendency in marked degree, and are
consequently buying with much more
caution than for many months past.
This hesitaney on the part of re-
| tailers is naturally reflected in the
wholesale markets, and in both the
| textile and grocery trades there is a
Esprit of conservatism which is in
marked contrast with the feeling OF a
month ago This is not harmful. and
will ultimately prove beneficial. There
| IS no DOUBT that a halt was necessary
| in the upward movement of con-
modtes. The consumer had already
! been pushed to tie point of eXhaus-
ton. and discomfort was spreading,
threatening Widespread labor agi-
taton. 7 he latter Is still a disturbing
and " continue TO I've so
for some time to come. In a., prob
ability tie differences between labor
and employers will be settled by low
er prices for many staples, which will
diminish the cost OF living. and by
moderate concessions Il the matter
of wages The index figures for Janu-
airy should show a decrease, since
many articles have declined in price
during the past E.onth, especially
those which enter most largely into
the cost of liyif~. The agitation
against high prices mas not been with
out good effect, inasmucG as It has
developed more conservative sp,rt
in business and probably les eXtray-
agant habits al home.
Money Easier
An easier condition prevails in the
money market Finds are generally
returning from the interior quite free
ly, and the liquidation of the last few
weeks mas tended to lessen the de-
mands for accommodation. The fall
in securities has induced bankers to
scrutinize collateral a little more
closely, Int the monetary situation as
whole is satisfactory The banks
have been strengthened by luiqriIa-
ton and will be Re better prepared
for resumption of business activity in
the spring For bonds the demand
continues Indifferent. Ne yales IN
January showing large shrinkage
compared with a year ago. some
pending iSSneS are stil held up wait
ing a better market investors show
ing a preference Tor stocks which at
current prices give much better re
turns than bonds. Very soon there
will be larger demands upon the
money market through the borrowings
of various governments. A Panama
bond Issue must he forthcoming. es-
pecially rs government revenues con
tinue to fall below expenditures. and
Germany will also soon be out with a
large loan. But there are no serious
demands upon the money market in
sight ands fair but not high rates of
interest seem probable until the crop
demands again assert themselves.
Europe Fair Buyer.
Europe is now a fair buyer of the
better grade of securities. although
processing to be somewhat disturbed
by recent failures in this market,
Paris, it g noted. is quite optimistic,
Notwithstanding their great calamity;
the fiooj5 in France are not likely 10
produce any serious financial strain.
Securities have now had a heavy
shrinkaee, fully discounting all known
drawbacks and as soon as the re-
adjustment now in progress is com
plcted we may look for substantial
recovery from present depression.
HENRY CL.EWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

FLOWERS LOVE FOR A. CHILD:
The Fuchsia That Died When its Lit
tie Mistress Did--H omesickness.
of Reaonia--Piants Suffered from
Lonesomeness When Owner Was

Whether or not plants possess
such attributes as hearing and sight
as a German scientists assures us
they do, | am convinced that they
can languish under grief, pine with
inconsistencies and suffer from lone
someness," said woman whose
home Is in suburban TOWN..
"A neighbor of ours had a very
bright and sweee little girl. She was
eight years old and fond of flowers,
She was particularly attached to a
mchsia which she had herself grown
from a slip and which under her care
had developed into large and thrifty
plant
1T was especially bright and per
feet in its bloom at the time, in early
spring, that the little girl became i'll
so i'll that she was unable to care
for her plant Her Illness proved to
be a fever, under which she gradual.
~ faded away, and in three weeks
she died.
TWO or three days after the child
was prostrated by her Illness and al
though her mother regularly and UNI
remittingly cared for the fuchsia 1t
was noticed that the plant. was fad
ing. As the little girls Illness be,
came worse day by day the plant
showed more and more the, evidences
Of blight and decay. On the day the
child died the plant died 100.
The skeptcal might say all this
could be explained from natural
cause Perhaps, but not to me. That
the little girls plant languished and
died from grief shall ever believe.
another neighbor Of mine whose
success with house plants is proven
bial had her collection added TO by
HE gift OF peculiar begonia from a
friend who had two plants of that
variety. Nothing could have been
more thrifty healthy and cheerful.
1t was cared for properly, but day
by day it dropped and lost yigor, I'M
iii It seemed that IT must surely die.
Then one day my neighbor had an
odd idea.
My heart she exclaimed 1 be-
licve that plant is simply disconso.
late 1t is homesick!
"Thereupon she took the plant
back to Ter friend An Improvement
in IT was plainly noticeable next day
and in a week II Was as fresh and
hearty and cheerful as ever. Have
YOU ever been Eoiresick? If YOU have
been you don't heed To be old what
this beeonia was suffering from
nos algia. indisputable.
II keep few house plants myself
gcraniums, fern, three or four
hegonias and a feathery vine or two
that climb about the window, all In
8 suDlv co.le. Of ny dining room.
..aA. l. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
AS ITS OF TRAMP PROBLEM
More Than Half Million Warrant,
in IL Country.

The tramp Question las becn. -cr
nifty years, an APPARENTLY GnsclyN1le
one IN America. il need hardly be
said that the az laa.s'ra ,'ca Of law
las nc; been allie u e M.,u u.
Workhodses, jails and pl suus la,e
not diminished the numb 81 itam ).
Charitable societies lsn5 a5J gaze l2
in desDaic ri iGea Of attempt az o
settle the quCsl;cn. ei,hcr ~ tie o.
dlnary or ellra0rD4ua!. IT tEUie ol
charity. To the rai,rc2 s the tramp
problem has been ~ est. -pras.nt
and very serious one, It is es / nat
cd that the railroad corporations Of
the United States safer En- ann "A
loss OF S25000.D30 by req oa Cf Ire
depredaticns, intentional On un'n-
territorial, OF the ARMY Of trailps. This
at any rate, was the G .timte made
by Major paag0ctn rep. esmtiuo
President MURRAY. Of the Baltluo e
and Ohio Railroad a, the nat Or al
conference of charities.
This S25.Oo00oo yearly loss repre-.
sents property destroyed o. taken u
one form or another. The Losses are
continuous from explosions On FaTt S
cue to careless lighting of fires By
lamps, interfere nee VITA signals.
stopping of trains, in5ur.rs and T.
Guent kicking of empo es. nd
wrecks which entail large ] nmedi5le
less and heavy suits for Glmagcs~--
these are some Of the disastrous re-
suits Of the doings Of TRAN ps. Ne
immense number of tramps trespa. s.
ing upon railroads, and the fatalities
which overtake many Of them. can be
judged from the fact that in a period
OF five years recently % .964 trespas-
sers were killed and $3.50 injured
while stealing rides on railroads.
Most of them We're tramps.
1t is conservatiyely estimated that
there is an army of at least 500 $50
tramps i'll the United States. TIL g
inquire Is calculated by TAX ng as a
basis the number Of tramps killed n
he railroads every year and multiply
ing it by the proportion of trainmen
killed in the year compared to TIE
total number Of trainmen employed.
But II il entirely probable that The
number 1t present reaches near. r
1000, 600 than 100000 The recent in
dustrial depression added large ae-
cessions Reports from railway
agents throughout he country show
that neV"r in the history of the rail-
roads ives so large a number OF
tralnps ct with
A large proportion are youths rang-
ing from l6 to II years of age Be-
ginning with a yearning for adver-
lure, about one-half quit the nomadic
lie and return hCme or settle down
While the remaining half become in
yeterate tramps and gradually tend
FROM yagrancy into career of crime
or semicrlme. A very large percent
age OF tramps, however, are adults,
and comprise every species, from mea
=" GO will not work or who have be-
come chronically untitled for work.
to those who are innocent victims c(
downright adversely. Myers
IL Review Of Reviews
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
Special.
New York Feb. ). 1910

New York Feb. ). 1910.
Circumstances combined to further
unsettle the stock market during the
past week. In the first place it was
very evident that the Dig holders of
securities and prominent banking in
terests had withdrawn their support
from the market This 1aft prices at
the mercy of every passing unfayor-
able current The suspension Vi a
prominent bond house spread TN
necessary lack of confidence. A series
of unfavorable railroad reports came
out, such as might have been eX-
pected in view of recent Interruptions
to traffic by bad weather. The anti
corporation agitation at Washington
and an exaggerated fear Of unfayor.
able supreme court decisions also
tended to weaken confidence. Still an
other disturbing element was the G.:
ued agitation throughout the country
against high prices. Even the floods
in Paris were used as. bear argu-
ment although that catastrophe can
have but slight indirect influence in
this market. The bear party, how
ever, was in the ascendant, and en-
couraged by recent successes used
every possible argument to depress
values as far as possible.
Situation Sound.
The general situation remains luD
damentally sound. 1t is doubtful if
any legislation will be passed during
the present session of congress. The
Issues there are so many and so com
pick as to Illustrate precipitate action.
President Tafts policies are not likely
to go through without much resistance
and considerable modification. The
supreme court decisions are still some
distance away, and if experience based
upon previous cases is OF any value,
the action of that august body is not
likely to be drastic or ruinous. When
the time arrives for these decisions it
will be no surprise If their effect is
not found to have been fully lis
counted, as was the experience in the
famors Northern Securities case, At
least they will put an end to paralyz
ing doubts. When it comes to the
technical position of the stock mar
ket, that, too, is generally sound
Securities as a rule, are now we'll un
der control and there are fewer weak
speculative accounts in the market
than usual, Moreover. stocks the last
few days have drifted into stronger
hands. and the Indications are that
the market leaders are quietly absorb
ing good securities whenever offered
at sacrifice Added to this iaere
has been fair investment demand
for small lots of the better grade
stocks, which will soon be found to
have strengthened the foundation of
the market
Agitation Has Effect.
So far as the condition of general
business is concerned the agitation
against high prices is unqrestionably
having its effect The outburst of pop
ular clamor is being felt by the poll
ticians, and is not likely to pass away
without having some effect on fu,
ture legislation, especially concerning
tariff and trusts. IN some in.
stances commodity prices have al
ready yielded; and in the public mind
the spirit Of economy is taking the
place of the spirit of extravaganza
which has ruled for so many months.
Retailers are already feeling this new