davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07
" DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.

DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.
Union Label League NO. 1, of Denver, Colo.
w. j. White, pres; w. d. Henderson;
sec.-treas.. P. o. Box 759. Meet 1st and
3rd Fridays 33 Club bldg
U.isn Label League TO. 2, Of Pueblo, oolo
Sherman Fosdick, sec.. p. o. Box 4S6
Meet Wednesdays Trades Assembly hall
Union Label League no. 3, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah-W. r. Mickey. Sec. 21s s. w.
Temple st.
Union Label League No. 4. Of Winnipeg,
Kanitoba-P. o. Box ITO. Winnipeg
Manitoba
Union Label League no. 8, OF Kansas CITY,
MOI. B. Bothell. Sec. 424 w. 18th St
Union Label League 10. 9, sf St. Louis,
1Eo.-Edw Edwards. sec. 1852 g. Grand
Union Label League 10. 2, OF Minneapolis,
Adinn.-G w. Deacon. sec. 3014 goth ave
South.
Union Label League NO. ., Of Peoria, nj
Nellie NJ. Morrisey. sec. SoS Hurlourt st
Union Label League NO. o, of Spokane,
wash.-Lous LeClair, rec-sec
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07
+ + F +
Try a La Francesca-Havana cigars.
r r r r r
QUESTION OF COST OF LIVING.
President Brown Says That Will Settle
Wage Problem in East.

ern railroad employees demanding an in
crease in wages, President w. c. Brown,
of the New York Central, is quoted as
saying: There is no disposition on the
part of the railroads to deal unreason-
ably with their employees The whole
matter hinges on whether there has been
since the last increase in wages mate
rial increase in the cost of living"
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07
r r r r r r
1t beats them all-La Belle.
%+%
GRANITE WORKERS. LOCKOUT
Union Men Draw Up Proposition For
Peace Which Will Be Voted Upon.

Vermonts granite lockout, affecting
$500 workers, was brought into Massa-
chusetts Monday when a joint committee
made up of one man from each of the
six local unions affected visited the in
ternational union headquarters at Quincy
in an endeavor to arrive at some agree
ment which will bring the trouble to an
end. After an extended conference with
James Duncan, international secretary
treasurer of the union, and first vice
president of the American Federation of
Labor. and with the international execu-
tive committee of the union, the follow
ing statement was given out by the Yer
mont trade unionists previous to their
departure for home: Our conference
with the officers of the international I'M
ion at Quincy has resulted in the draft
ing of proposition which will be sub
mitted to the local unions in Vermont.
and If approved by them, to the granite
manufacturers association, too, which
we hope will result in peace. The terms
of that proposition cannot be made pub.
lie at present. 1t first must be sub
mitted to the unions of Vermont"
+ r
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Eorssshosrs, international Union-Roady
Kenehan. sec-treas.. 154o Wazee st
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn--H. j.
Conway. sec-treas.. 3rd floor Appel bldg,
18th and Larimer sts
switchmsnS Union Of North Amsrtoa-S
e Heberling. first vice-president, Mori-
arity. N M
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07
"PINkERTONS" LEAVE.
Force at Ludlow Mills Reduced to Fifty
Men.

The entire New York force of watch
men who have been at the mills of the
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates in
Ludlow, during the recent strike, under
the employ of the Pinkerton agency,
were paid off Monday and left town in
the afternoon. The only specials now
on duty at the mills are force which
came from Boston during the early part
of the strike and which, it is said, num-
Der only so men. Chief Hall E. Storer
of the Ludlow police said that the force
of special officers employed by the town,
which now numbers only II men, would
probably be further reduced during the
present week. Rumors have circulated
to the effect that the wage difficulties
are to be settled today.
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07
LOCALS.

Ama1RnnAtsd Sheet Metal worFsrs Int'l
A1lianoe-Elmer o. Anderson. soc, 1888
Humboldt Meet Mondays. SOC Club bldg
Aubeutou worhers-A. II. Budd. sec. 75i
Broadway. Meet LIST and 3rd Saturdayn
432 Charles bldg.
Bakery ana Confectionery workers-Franl
Hafner sec Box SIS. Meet and and 9Th
Saturdays, 1915 Larimer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Sale of Timber

GussIsoS, Colo, July 80. 1910
Sealed bids marked outside"Bid Timber Sale
Application. July 80, 1910. Gunnison" and
addressed to Forest Supervisor, Gunnison.
Colo. will be received up to and including
the 26th day of September. 1910. for all the
merchantable dead timber. standing and
down. aud all the live timber marked for
cutting by the Forest officers a des-
ignated area of about % acres located in
the southwest u northeast " of section 8.
T. so ~. X. W., N NJ. p. N. Gunnison
National Forest. Colorado: estimated to be
1O0, 900 feet B. N. of live Englemann spruce.
5000 feet b. N. of live balsam and 5000
feet Il. NJ Of dead saw timber, log scale.
more or less. No bid OF less than $500 per
tbousand feet b. M.for live Engiemann spruce
and so per thousand feet B. n. for live
balsam and merchantable dead saw timber
will be considered; and deposit OF 800
must be sent to the Denver National Bank
(U. S. Depository. Denver. Colorado, for
each bid submitted to the Supervisor. The
eight. "a rciect any and all bids 10 reserved.
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
/. saae. For further inform alton and rsguiu-
iations governing sales address FOREST
SUPERVISOR. Gunnison. Colorado.
Aug. 26-Sept. 23-5t q
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

new ones replaced. thus saving
time and money.
Just as great care should be
taken with the shoeing OF the
farm horse as is taken with a val
liable race horse. The feet should
be perfectly leveled and placed
at an angle of from As to so de-
grees for the front feet, and from
so to So degrees for the hind
ones. The shoes should not be
fitted hot as they are likely to
start diseases of the feet which
might cause trouble later. The
shoe should be attached to
the foot with as small nails as will
be necessary to hold it in place.
Then. as in shoeing all horses,
the nails should not be drawn too
tightly and pinch the sensitive
structures,
1t is best to have the shoes re-
set every four to six weeks. II
the horses can be kept of the
road during the summer months,
have the shoes pulled off and al
low the feet to come down to the
ground and get the natural frog
pressure, The feet should be
kept growing; then there will be
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Shoeing the Farm Horse

The farm horse is generally an
all-around-purpose animal, and.
for this reason should be shod. In
addition to its being obliged to
do the ordinary farm work, it is
also used for hauling farm pro-
ducts to market, and for a plea
sure animal for the family.
Travelling on the hard roads
would soon cause the feet to be-
come sore if left unshod. later
lameness, and loss of the use of
the horse.
The farm horse should be shod
with a moderately heavy shoe,
one that will be durable and pro-
tect the feet. The shoes should
have low calks in order that the
frog may touch the ground. In
winter the calks should be suffic-
iently long to get a good foot
hold on the slippery roads. # the
feet are obliged to have shoes
with the long calks three or four
months, then q bar shoe is to be
recommended. The neyer.slip
calks have become popular Of
late years for the reason that the
calks are quickly removed and
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
BARRIERS OF ANCIENT TIMES
introduced Into Rome From Sicily,
Their shops Became the Re-
| sorts Of the Fashionable.

Professional BARRIERS are said to
have been introduced into Rome BY
lllenas from Sicily. Of which island he
vas praetor in the days of Cicero.
lUnder the empire their shops. In some
Instances. became fashionable resorts
- which evSry- luxury Of the toilet
wAS eiJoyed. and the gossip and news
Iof Rome and the empire were dis
ousssd. The means, luxury and weak
mesoes of personal adornment therein
carried to excess Is amply immortal
dsed- in the pages of Terence, Plautus.
Horace, Juvenal and Martial. Other
barber shops were more retired. as we
learn from the annals Of the Emperor
Commodus. who. having wearied at
times Of the wholesale tragedies OF
the Coliseum. wherein armies and
Meets engaged In murder at his savage
Tbeheat. and being desirous Of little
humorous diversion used, like the
Calph of Bagdad in the Arabian
Nights, to disguise himself and sally
forth accompanied by two or more of
his favorites, and having hired bar
ber's shop suitable for his purpose
would place one of his men at the
door to solicit custom. Having Sc
cured a customer, the emperor-barber
would politely affix the towel and ap-
ply the lather, all the time keeping
iup q running fire of the latest jests
and little pleasantries until the GUS
TONER and himself were almost over
come with laughter. Then the keen
edged razor would slip and among re-
grets and proffers of assistance the
,noseless victim would be assisted to
the rear Of the shop, where between
threats and bribes he was kept from
making a riot until one or two more
victims were added to the number and
lCommodus. tired of his demoniac
pleasantly, was ready to return to the
palace or the arena.-Charles Winslow
Hall In the National Magazine.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
fifteenth Psalm

* Jehovah, who shall sojourn
- in thy tabernacle2
Who shall dwell in thy holy hill 2
2 He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness,
And speaketh truth in his heart;
8 He that slandereth not with
his tongue,
Nor doeth evil to his friend.
Nor 'taketh up reproach
against his neighbor;
4 In whose eyes a reProbate is
despised.
But who honoreth them that
fear Jehovah;
He that sweareth to his own
halt. and fhangeth not;
SHE chat lpdtteth not out his
money to interest, xg-
Nor takelh reward against the
inQocent. rassSy y-t
He that doeth these things shall
never be moved.
-. Holy Bible
American Standard Version,
Published by Thomas Nelson and
Sons, ~ East 18th ST., New York.
I. %. McFADDEN.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
DAVIS,
AuctiOneer.

mated for membership ia the
Down-and-Out Club.
The Adscripts and the Ad-
crafts look to the East. They
worship the rising sun. The olco
OF authority does not much inter-
est them. They want the Kosmic
Kerosene tina, supplies the caloric.
"A good Adcraftscripter is
never either philophrastcr or a
theologaster-he is a pragmatist.
He seeks the good for himself, for
his clients. and for the whole
human race"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Dysanite

Commit this Psalm to memory
Then If you believe it and actu,
ally, desire to assist in spreading
/ the truth which will make The
lKingdoms of this world the King.
dom Of our Lord and his Christ"
send One dollar to The Christian
Socialist. 1923 Drexel Ave-, Chi
cago, for 100 copies of their spec
sal editions and distribute them.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Ebert Hubbard on Advertisinf

advertising is the education
of the public. as to who you are,
and what you have to offer in the
way of skill. talent or commodity"
says Elbert Hubbard in the phil
istinc."
Let the truth be known about
your business. -fl a|
"The only man who should not
advertise Is the one who has
nothing to offer in the way of
service. or one who cannot make
good. sd sLa a-m. t,, !,
/ "All such should seek th,e {
friendly shelter of oblivion. where
dwell those who. shrouded IN
Stygian shades. foregather gloom.
and are out Of the game.
mot to advertise is to be nomi.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

very little trouble from the feet
getting dry. Oil the corenary
band of each foot twice a week.
This band is located just under
meath the hair line. 1t forms the
horn of the wall, and if the new
hoof is produced normally, the
foot will not have time to become
too dry.-C. L. Barnes, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

When you have :, deed, mort.
gage, bill of sale Or adv other
!. kind OF 2 legal paper drawn, have
= dope right. Geo. o. Blake has
had many years experience and
will do it right.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Low Rate Excursions
On the Rio Crande
0rasd Junction ssd Ret.r,

On September O,21.22 fare for
round trip to Grand Junction. will
pc $2.9o. ticket good for return
until Sept. 20. Continuous pas
sage in both directions and must
be used on date OF sale.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

|||AucTi3oHNT SALE
will offer for sale at my ranch two miles east
:of Crawford on Monday, September 19, 1910, the
following described property:
Six Brood Mares average weight 1850 pounds Two 3y od
one 5yr. DID, 6-yr DID, 1y DID, and 5yr DID, All
bred to fine Percheron horse.
Three sucking colts yeang three yealng horses OF
sPercheron and Coach Breeds
!: One Tyr. old gelding, hree-quarters Coach
One 2y old Stallion, 1920 pounds treequartes Percheron
One 9r old saddle horse Tyr old to be fresh and
good mixer One good farm One buggy good condition.
One spring tooth harrow One walking po One moving machine
hay rake One work harness. One set single buggy harness.
One saddle One tanning mill, in good condition.
Twenty of 26nch hog fence and rods 58ch stock
and poultry fence, all new.
of bushels Of
charley; Of
betead and gallons Of
Ausumu Under
s1O per entnt On SIC, off for cash
Sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock Free Lunch
and free hay F. M. ROBINSON.
E. A. BRoWNE, w. a. DAVIS,
clerk. Auctioneer
7~wn~~ thus ~~vg~ Tor members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The Children and the Fourth.

Over in New Jersey some of the munich
pal authorities are adopting the unusual
but wise course of referring the question
to the children themselves. That such q
reference Is not hazardous is proved by
the fact that the children Of one Of the
public schools Of Bloomfield, after q thor
ough canvass Of the question, voted by
l54 to 4S for a noiseless Fourth Of July
The question submitted to the pupils was:
would you be willing to forego the use
OF fireworks and firecrackers July 4, pro-
vided you are permitted to use the money
that would be spent for those explosives
for some other purpose?" The vote stood
For fireworks. 81 boys and II girls;
against fireworks. "a boys and 80 girls.
In the highest grade In the school. out
Of 80 pupils. only one, boy, voted for
fireworks. The town council OF Montclair
has decided to submit similar question
to the students in the schools of that
city. and will await their vote before
passing an ordinance regulating the use
Of fireworks. In preparation for the vote
the pupils in the Montclair high school
will hold public debates on the question,
It is gratifying to know that the chill
dren OF Bloomfield. as indicated by the
vote of the one school thus far polled
realize that this movement for q safe and
sane Fourth is for their own benefit. and
In not merely fad of the adults to lessen
the noise and odors Of the barbaric cele
bration Of tradition. It has been otter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Speedy Justice.

On the 25th Of March q young girl was
missed from her home in New York The
next day she was found dead at . place
where she had gone to answer an adver-
tisement in search Of employment That q
foul murder Of the most brutal character
had been committed was obvious at the
outset. Yesterday. twenty-eight days from
the disappearance OF the girl from her
home. a jury convicted Of murder in the
first degree q young man who was ar.
rested Immediately upon the discovery of
the body. Seldom has justice been more
swift in New York. or, apparently, more
sure While the evidence against the pris-
oner was wholly oircumstantial, 1t was
nevertheless convincing. He depended upon
an alibi for his defense, but he could not
specifically account for his whereabouts
during that portion of the day when II
was known the victim had called at the
house.
Probably if the usual length Of time
consumed in murder trials had elapsed
the result would have been no more surel.
reached or with any greater chance Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The Rogers Fortune.

When H. H. Rogers Of the Standard
OIL corporation died persons accustomed
20 figuring on the wealth of the financial
notables estimated his fortune at $780,
100000. He was rated as one OF the
really rich men of the United States. But
the Rogers fortune proved to have been
subject to the same laws Of overestima-
ton and later shrinkage that have ap-
piled to cause changes in the public judg-
ment regarding other large Accommodations
in the past. The executors Of the estate
have Just filed with the state controller
their estimate of the wealth OF Mr..
Rogers. in compliance with the laws of
the state. and have placed the total at
something under $36.OO0.0O0
In this instance the apparent falling of
from the first calculations is not due en-
tirely to the tendency to overstate the
wealth of a man of financial prominence.
Mr.. Rogers was undoubtedly one OF the
victims of the so-called rich mans
panic of 1907, when at a moment OF
prosperity and high prices values sud
denly dropped and some Of the heaviest
security owners in New York were forced
to Iiquidate with heavy sacrifices The
Rogers holdings were particularly affect
ed. Mr.. Rogers had to throw overheard
at a loss large block of railroad stock
in order to save his more important in
vestments.
Yet with all this drop from 500. 0O0. OOC
to s38,O0O.OoO there remains Of the Rogers
estate suf!iciency for all earthly needs
No member of the family will be pinche6
by poverty. No great economies will be
entailed upon the discovery that the CAPT.
tai lie "a per cent smaller than it was
thought to be. From $36.O00O0O we'll In.
vested will come an income larger than
any one can sanely spend without goins
in for philanthropy upon . vast scale
There II no occasion for sympathy FOL
the Rogers family in the light Of thi.
discovery that the head Of the house wa.
not the invariable winner and the certain
investor and sure-shot Spectator he wa,
proclaimed to be by his enthusiastic
friends and his severe critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

miscarriage of justice. The trial itself con-
sumed five days. It cost less than the
average expense entailed upon the public
in homicide cases. 1t was, In brief, q
model procedure as to promptness and
swiftness.
The question naturally arises whether
this satisfactory expedition of judicia
procedure would have been effected If the
defendant had been q man of social prom
inence or Of wealth. So often has it hap
pened that influential, conspicuous or
wealthy people have stood at the bar OF
justice many months after the commits
sion Of the crime for which they are
placed on trial that the public feels
doubtful of the theory that in the eye OF
the law all men are equal. The conges-
ton of the criminal calendars Of the
courts is due in great measure to post
ponements In behalf of defendants of So
called prominence, and. when their trials
do occur. to the inordinate consumption
of time IN the summoning of a multitude
Of superfuous witnesses and In the en-
gaging Of experts.
A reform in the judicial procedure of
this country Is imperatively necessary if
the law Is to be maintained in prestige
and II the courts are to remain as safe
guards for the protection of life and prop
erty. These occasional swiftly tried cases,
such as that of Albert Wolter. do not sat
isfy the public demand for greater expe-
dition. Indeed. they only whet 1t, for
they demonstrate what can be done in
cases where the defendant is not rich
enough to prolong his period Of prepare
ton and and his trial. If the laws de-
lays, not required to meet the ends of JUS
tice, were largely eliminated, and if
the trials were confined to the strict
ly legitimate business Of discovering
the truth. there would be more signifi-
canoe in the statutes which prescribe pen
alties for offenses against life and limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
from the Baltimore American.

AS Temple of Peace. Commerce and
Friendship. or. to employ the term OF Mr.:
Carnegie. as the capitol In the capital
of the United States of all the Americas,
the international bureau of American re-
publics in it's fine new edifice will be an
expression of International amity and
common enterprise such as the world has
not before seen. The tying Of the CONT
nent by the band of good will Is feat
for which Senator Root. when Secretary
of State is largely deserving of credit
The establishment of the bureau ir
Washington and the erection Of the mag.
nificent temple that will be dedicated
next Tuesday are feats the importance
of which the future will need to dis.
close, so far reaching may be the influ-
ence sent forth to all parts of the Ameri-
can continent. Here will center the forces
for the development Of the commerce OF
the American republics-a clearing house
for all that shall advance friendship and
peace. The monthly publication is ar
epitome of the American republics. sur.
vey of the entire continental field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The Robin.

When shadows dark have made the world
seem dreary and monotonous,
And everything except the sky is blue,
We fancy that the friends we used tc
know have all forgotten US
And sunny days have all been gotten
through.
We think that we have reached poin,
where even bald civiltty
Is scarce where comradeship was once
so free.
Then we get salutation from that prince
Of affability,
The robin who is singing in the tree.
He tells a jaunty story of million vel
come visitors
Who come to join and beautify his song.
The ghosts of introspection sink away
like gaunt inquisitors
AS hosts of summer sunshine troop
along.
He takes the sting from every petty hui
man animosity
Since nature, just as kind as she can be.
Is scattering her treasures with such
hearty generosity
For us and for the robin in the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Socialist Reforms.
From the New York Times.

From the New 1OrK Times.
Those who are looking for the hoofs and
horns Of the new socialist mayor Of Mil
waukee do not find them in evidence in
his Official acts thus far. His first order
was surely a singular one-he directed
that the city employees should work eight
instead Of six hours. Another order was
that there should be gathered accurate
and adequate knowledge Of social, indus
trial and economic conditions, leading to
specific and practical plans for social bet
terment" There can hardly be two minds
about such ideas. unless 1t be whether
they are socialism. II Mayor Seidel will
insist upon Milwaukee getting dollar S
worth of labor for dollar, and will not
press his reforms upon impracticable
lines, adopted before he knows where the
reforms will lead. it will make little diff
ference to Milwaukeeans whether or not
he calls himself a socialist. The name
will not hurt II his acts are safe and sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The Soul of Wit-and Oratory
From the Providence journal.

From the Providence Journal.
Attorney General Wickersham. quoting,
at the dinner in honor Of Lord Kitchener
at the Waldorf, the great soldiers own
dictum that any man can say all he has
to say in seven minutes. proceeded to ex-
emplify the rule by taking much less than
that amount of time for his own remarks.
Not all after dinner speakers could profit
ably condense their brilliance into sc
small a space. perhaps; possibly Lord
Kitchener himself would not urge toe
literal holding to his prescriptions; but
what q relief from tedium and vacuity
there would be II 1t were generally under
stood at functions Of this sort that speak
Bile to the seven-minute ideals AS Con-
stable said of painting, so 1t may be said
of oratory. After all. there Is such a
thing as the art; and the art of oratory
consists very largely in keeping close
watch upon ones self and upon ones au-
dience, putting as concisely as possible
what needs to be said. and sitting down.