davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-02
Historically Accurate.

Roman Citizen Gust few B. C.)--
See hereibus! What do you mean by
smoking? Don't you know that to-
bacco won't be introduced into Europe
for 1900 years?
Marcus Scrapicus-Oh that's all
right, old sportum! Roman soldiers
smoke. Didn't | see one of 'em smok-
ing 'perfecto" in the Hudson Fulton
carnival parade up in New York;
Puck
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-02

The following the Club Offers will sea-
IN. All subscriptions ONE FULL YEAR.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-02

First publication Jan. 15,l9l0.
Last publication April 16, 1910.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-02
Left Army for Civil Life.

1t VIII doubtless surprise most
Americans to learn that out of the
small total of 4,121 graduates during
the first century of the existence Of
the Military academy, from 1902 to
1902, 2,731 entered civil life at some
9riod of their career MAT scnal Mag
iiie
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-02
UnprofesslonaI.

That doctor seems to know moth
ing OF the ethics of the profession
How does he show it?'
Why, he'd rather cure a patient
by another school than kill him by
his own"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-02
A Catch.

Young man, there are germs ly.
ing in wait for you everywhere"
That don't worry me-"
MOP"
No; you see | am worth a million
aud SINGLE
And what has that to do with it?"
The germs will get squeezed to
death by the girls that are lying in
wait for me-
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1,000

II Presented at the Once Of
THE JOHN McDONOuGH SECURITY COMPANY,
1719 STOUT STREET, DENVER
On before December 81 1910, this coupon Will be
accepted $1,000 cash, first payment on any
pair of Berkeley lots may select at present
prices, the balance to be paid in monthly INSTALL
ments of $1,000, or more if you desire
Commencing January 1st 1911, the price of Berke-
ley lots win be increased $4,000 pair BY taking
advantage of this offer you will therefore make
$1,000 and $1,000 total profit of $4,000.
THE JOHN MeDoNouGH SECURITY CO.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

Has City Water, Electric Lights
Has Sewers being installed
Has first-clsss car service
Has finest view of mountains
Has Purest Air-Richest Soil-Best Drainage
Has splendid Schools, Parks and Fairgrounds
Has the most advantages for the least money
Is only three miles from business center
Is building up faster than any other district
Values are surely and rapidly increasing.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

After knowing who s handling your money don't
you think II is foolish to place your money in
ings bank, where It draws only per cent. when
you get at least per cent by buying shares In
this company at $1.00 per sharef Besides the
ity for your money is greater than any bank
offer. Read what different concerns pay:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

of forming a Colorado State Federation
of Labor. The response was all that could
be desired, with the result of the fedora
ton being formed with Otto Thum of the
Pueblo Typographical union as president
and Thomas C. Maloney of the Cigar
makers union of that town as secretary.
The Offices of president and secretary
of the state body is considered the two
highest Offices in the labor movement of
the state and the men who have filed
these offices have in numerous instances
been called upon to fill positions of honor
and trust on the political field. David C..
Coates served as lieutenant-governor Of
the state, receiving the unsolicited nom-
ination for this high Office from Demo
cratic and Populist convention, when
there were several avowed candidates
for that honor. Mr.. Thum has served as
a trustee of the State School of. Mines
while Mr. Maloney was serving as JUS
tice of the peace at Pueblo last year at
the time OF his death. The officers of
the federation who have served as MEM
bers of the legislature are numerous, the
last legislature had Mr.. Harvey E. Gar
man and Mr.. R. P. Rubin
The organization being the proper au-
thority for labor's political expression in
the state. it naturally follows that the
time to shape and give utterance to this
expression have by the very nature of
their ONCE become students of the SCI
ence of government and familiar with
political methods necessary to gain the
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

Berkeley lots now selling at from
5000 to $500 pair They are worth much
more In fact. every pair of lots they have
sold in Berkeley has been a bargain On
January 1st they are going to advance the
price $50 a pair all through this Addition
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17


Berkeley lots are going with rush.
Everyone who sees the property buys
lots on the spot They can't help it.
Berkeley is irresistible. They have
sold 500 lots in this splendid resi-
denee district during the past year,
and more new homes have sprung up
in Berkeley than in any other AddtS
ton. These facts alone will instantly
appeal to everyone who wants to put
their savings where they will be safe
and yield large profits on the invest
ment- Scores of new residences built
or under construction Hundreds of
people in these homes. Thousands
ready to swell the population just as
soon as they realize the remarkable
opportunity BERKELEY offers for in
vestment NOW.
The cuts of homes on this page
show the beautiful homes that are be-
ing built by the Denver Building Co.
on the land owned by the McDonough
Security Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

from that of the money interests There
has been no reforms brought about in
this state, including woman's suffrage,
that has not had the earnest backing of
the organized labor movement. The So
called platform pledges made and in
corporated in the platforms of the old
political parties at the last state election
are with few exceptions the measures
that the State Federation of Labor in its
yearly conventions and upon all other
times and occasions, has been for years
fighting for, advocating and educating
the great mass of the people up to. Two
years ago the officers realized that the
great obstacle to progress was the cor
poration tools that formed the majority
of our supreme court. These men were
blocking every effort made by the people
officers of the federation therefore took
for their slogan "Organized Labor and
the people demand fair supreme
court" This was preached before the
labor unions and the people upon every
occasion, at the state convention of the
Democratic party, which was the party
the previous labor coli, ention had in
structed the officers to support; 1000
badges were distributed bearing this slo-
gan, and there is no doubt but these
badges and the continual hammering of
the officers of the federation had great
effect in defeating the corporation slate
on supreme court judges that had been
prepared to be nominated at this politi-
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
as First President


Pueblo Maloney secretary
DavidC Coates
presidents; K
Robinson Devaul
Waters
Waters secretary
John
Hany president Frank Pue secy
Pueblo A. r. E.
A. president; E. Croskey
T. Hickey
to
Board Member Harvey e. Gman
Employees succeeded by
Weep J..
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
- GREATER BERKELEY

so by purchasing now you profit by the first rise in
price by subsequent advances which to fol-
low.
THE CASH COUPON
They going to give every man and woman who
purchases January 1911, cash
applied the purchase price of
pair they may All is necessary is TO
bring Coupon their office, lots
$40 will credited your account The balance
may paid in monthly instaments of $40 more, thus
BY dealing with you direct they the Agents
mission pleased to give you the benefit
the Coupon below.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

Although the State Federation of La
Dor performs differen. functions, its
main object is that of uniting the labor
unions together in the state for political
action. This is made necessary by the
method of government of these United
States. We have the national labor or
ganization as exemplified by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. whose legisla-
tive committee watches the national con-
gress in the interest OF labor. hence we
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

The stockholders of the Philadelphia
street car trust are shy million and
half in dividends on account of fighting
the labor unions, and other people are
out about seven millions How much
have the union busters lost in Portland
fighting the draymen and teamsters?
Probably half million or more directly
and indirectly. The longer it keeps up
the greater the loss
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

legislation that their membership de-
mands.
OF the work achieved by the fedora
ton we have but to examine the statute
books of the state and examine the laws
to protect the wage earners and in fact
all the common people as distinguished
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

The company is capitalized at $780,
000.O0.
One share of stock (par value 1900
is now worth $1.25, or an increase of 25
per cent. above par. and in addition to
this the stockholders have received s
per cent annual Dividends. paid semi
annually. since the date of Incorporation
and will receive 4 per cent annual divi-
denis, payable semi-annually, from Sept.
ith. 1910.
Now. after reading this article. let
members of Organized Labor and the
public in general ACT"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

, have the State Federation of Labor to
watch state legislatures in the same in
terests. This is primarily the work of the
state branch of labor. CT course the up
building of organizing and affiliating
unions occupies much larger portion of
the time of the state executive officers
than perhaps does the legislative work,
by reason of there being but 80 days of
the session Of the legislature in every
two years in this state of Colorado, the
assisting of unions or masses OF unions
in strikes, etc, also comes in for large
portion of the energies of the state off,
state declarations intend should be OF
secondary importance tc that of getting
favorable laws passed fer the protection
of the wage earners.
The state branches Oh the labor move
ment were never intended to be strike
paying or in fact any other financially
assisting institutions, the national or in
ternational craft organizations are for
that work, and for this reason the dues
paid by the affiliated unions is the purely
nominal one OF two cents per member
per month.
The Colorado state branch came into
existence through a resolution adopted
by the Pueblo Trades Assembly in 1896.
This resolution called for the appoint
ment of a committee to issue a circular
letter to the unions OF the state calling
upon them to send delegates to a conven-
ton to be held at Pueblo with the object
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
ACT Now-eEr THE CREAM.


At present prices every pair Of
Berkeley lots they have for sale is a
snap. Better take your savings out
of safe deposit, or wherever they are,
and make them work for you. The
opportunity you have for securing
choice lots now is THE BEST.
Don't take too long to think about
it or others will get "the cream"
Denver's remarkable increase in
population shows that it is sure to be
great city. This means that Berke-
ley. three miles from the downtown
district. is bound to double and treble
in value in short time.
To act now means clear saving
Of $4,000 to you.
The best opportunity for any man
who wants home for himself and
family lies in Berkeley. The prices
p-3 terms on which they sell Berke-
ley lots make it easy for any one OF
small income to buy and pay for a
homesite without feeling 1t. When
you have paid for your lots, THEY
GUARANTEE TO BUILD You A
HOME. and you can
ID pay for 1t in monthly
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

cal convention The number of unions
afiiliated and their approximate numeri-
cal strength:
No. of Numerical
Unions. Strength.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

.......-........,. ...- b..
hereby subscribe for .................
of pro6tsharne preferred stock Of THE DEN
YER BUILDING CO. s1oo share. full paid and
non-assessable Payable 10 cent cash and 10 per
more on or before the ............... DAY
each every thereafter until ............. is
paid. when certificate shares will
be issued to my order.
am to receive interest at per cent per annum on
all nstalments paid from date Of payment final
ment.
Name
street.. CITY.
One the best evidences of good faith is found n
this sentence The books of the Company open
the inspection of stockholders every business afternoon
between and 4 o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
SPECIAL SESSION
OF A LEGISLATURE

Denver, Aug 9.-As a prelude TO
the special session OF the state leg
isleture. which convened at noon to-
day caucus by the Democratic mem
bers OF the senate appears TO be the
real Issue. The Democrats, who are
In control, are divided as TO the wis
dom OF the special session, called by
Governor Shafroth, IN the hope of re-
deeming seven prediction pledges
The minority. members of which
claim 10 favor the enactment OF the
pledges for the initiative, referendum,
recall, bank guaranty, a railroad COM
mission. Australian ballot and direct
primaries. 90 far have refused to en-
ter into caucus and be bound by
the senate majority. AS a retalia.
tory measure. the majority threat.
ems To ask for an early adjournment.
thus defeating the purpose OF the leg
islatiTc session.
Az the regular session OF the sew
enteenth assembly no action was TAX
en- upon the seven party pledges for
which the extra session lis called To
further compiicate the situation. Re-
publican leaders say they Will align
themselves with the majority Demo-
Gratis. although the minority party is
in favor OF the initiative and referen-
dunn. it is said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
HIS RARE:
HI. ROISN
Tramp Saves Ills Com
rade From Death
Under a Tran

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. s.
A story q, rare heroiSm and fortituds
under the mos. narrowing conditions
IN the human undertow YESTERDAY
came to light al a local hospital.
when James Morris WAS brought III
With his lett loot torn Off and his
right leg broken in several places H.
vas accompanied by Earl Howe. Both
said they were wanderers OF the ''hO-
bo' variety and had no home
Howe said they were riding on the
iron rods under sleeping car aud
were having a hard struggle 10 keep
awake so that they might not fall
sDd be ground TO death under tbe
train. He said Morris must have
Gozed for suddenly he felt shower
Cf gravel in his face and knew in
Stinctiyely that something was wrong
He soon discovered ;bat Morris had
slipped and that his feet were drag
gag His left foot had boon torn on
and the right leg broken. His body
was resting upon the axle. bur he was
conscious and holding on.
Howe then crawled to the side of
the car, bracine himself, reached out.
rhe weeds and wind slashing his face
with q board upon which he had been
lying, he broke a car window thus
attracting attention The train was
stopped and their rescue effected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
: HlNA CANNOT
KEEP UP BOYCOTT

Portland. Ore. Aug 9,-America
need ever fear boycott of their
more important exports by the Chi
nese, according TO w H. Wlckman, a
business mah of Hong Kong. who ia
on his way 10 London. after spend
ing twcnty-two years In China
The principal products the Chi
Lese get are flour and kerosene. said
Mr. Wickham "1hey cannot place
Il boycott on flour because they can
not get II in any other country
The same is true OF kerosene. The
American market can never be dis
eliminated against.
China Is becoming a cigarette
smoking nation. Cigarettes are being
substituted FOR opium. The tobacco
is shipped from the United States and
manufactured in China. Cigarettes
are carried far Into the interior. The
rrices are high, but the Chinese pay
them"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
MINISTER SUES
FOR HIS SALARY

ST. Louis. Aug - Salvation is
Tree has been literally Interpreted
and applied by the congregation or
All Saints Servian Orthodox church,
also known as the Holy Trinity Ser
Wan church. against whom tnc pas
tor, the Re James Ogich. has nled
s0it for arrears in salary amounting
TO $1,375 covering eighteen months
In the suit filed yesterday In the cir
cnlt court by his attorney. Jesse w
Jarrett, the Rev. Mr. Ogich, late OF
Servla, recouhts his bread and but.
Ger struggles in a strange country
He says he received s24 during his
eighteen months pastorate
The economic humiliation suffered
by him. the pastor asserts. did not
appear to interest members of his
congregation. The latter evidently
mtrusted the care of their pastor TO
providence. which took the form OF a
position In shoe factory. where the
iinancially-crippled clergyman was
compelled to exchange his clerical
6arb for one more in accordance with
the eXlgencieS of his position.
Mr. OGich further AYERS that while
he was undergoing these privations
the SIS month SALARY promised TO
him was used by members OF the
congregation to stimulate the social
activities of the community In the
giving OF dances aud parties He al
leeeS that q portion OF the money
was diverted by two prominent"
members for secular purposes. He
supports his attitude toward the con-
iTegation by liberal biblical quoting.
rasing his claim particularly on the
scriptural declaration that he who
makes vineyard is entitled to tho
t7uit or at least a portion thereof.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
FIVE NAKED MEN
ARE AT LARGE

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Fauns and satyrs
are gone with the myths cf ancient
Rome, but an eXemplification of their
methods Of roaming the forest naked
was given all day Sunday and yes
terday by Ave men who were sent
scurryine clothless through the for
est of Arden, country seat of II, y.
1Iigginboiham Of Chicago, by game
wardens-
The fve who lmpersonated the
weed fauns of neurological days.
were not doing it fer mere pleasure.
They were as free OF the clothes of
civilization as the fish that were the
indirect cause Of the enforced sojourn
in the woods. The immediate cause
WAS the majesty Of the law, represent
ed by Deputy Game Warden Werner
and his assistants. They discovered
the five men seining in Hickory creek.
Three were beating nsh upstream to
a net held by two others. The seil-
ers discovered the presence of the Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
MISS ELKINS'
DUKE COMING

Washington. August 9.-The Duke
Of the Abruzzi Will make another trip
to Washington and the date, accord
ing to adyices received by the mem.
hers Of the Italian embassy, Is set
for some time in November. He VIII
not come incognlto, and. according TO
The data on file I'm the ministry of
marine al Rome. the reason of his
visit is due 30 lectures already prom
ised about his highness ascent OF the
Himalayan mountains.
The duke is now under the juris-
diction OF the minister Of marine. he
being in charge of the naval arsenal
at Venice. 1t wos his duties as di-
rector Of the arsenal that prevented
his coming last spring as the embassy
had been notified to expect The
leave OF absence will be formally set
for period of four weeks Under or
dinary circumstances, this would per
NIT his stay in New York Boston and
Philadelphia and the capital, 1t Is
now considered likely that he will
not remain in this city more than
three days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
TELEGRAM
IN REDUCED
In Which the Names OF
Sherman and Curtis
Are Used

McAlester, Okla, Aug ;9.-Senator
T. p. Gore, at the congressional inves-
tigation OF the Indian land deals, to-
day introduced and read TO the inyes-
tigating committee kilograms in
which the names of Vice President
sherman and Senator Charles Cures
OF Kansas were used One OF the tele-
grams read:
With McMurray there TO state our
claims, with Mr. Curtis and Nr. Sher-
man, who understands better than
anybody else what we want. and WIN
the assistance of our president. it be-
gins TO look as if we were comiug into
our own"
THIS telegram was dated at Kinta,
Oklahoma, May last, and was senr
TO Richard c Adams. an attorney at
Washington, by George W. Scott, J.
+. McMurray's agent among the In
dians.
Its relation TO Senator Cores
charges Of having been offered a S25.-
600 bride TO put through" congress
the sS0,000,00O McMurray Indian land
deal was explained by the senator.
1t merely shows the activity OF tho
McMurray interests at Washington"
said Senator Gore.
BY offering this evidence. do not
wish TO reflect either on MIR Sherman
or Mr. Curtis" said the senator.
Do you mean that as an exonera.
tion from yoI of Mr. sherman ask
ed Dennis Flynn. attorney for McMuI-
ray .D
1T Is merely to state that If the
names of these men were taken in
vain at one time. they may have been
at another replied Mr. Gore.
Another telegram from McMurray
at Washington was read. 1t ordered
that McMurrayS agent among the In
dians send fifty telegrams urging con.
gress to approve the contracts allow.
ing a SS.00O,000 attorneys fee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
THREE SHOTS ARE FIRED, one TAXING
EFFECT IN THE NECK BELOW THE EAR

ing His assaiIant, apparently for
e'gncr, was arrested
The shooting was done by q man
who later gave his name az James
j. Gallagher, living at 444 Third
avenue, New York. He was later iden-
liiied as a city employe who recently
hnd been discharged.
Three shots were fired at the may
or. Two of them missed and the
third lodged in the fleshy portion OF
the left side of the neck
Scene Most Dramatic.
The shooting occurred under cir
Cumstances Of the most dramatic
character. Mayor Gaynor came
aboard the steamer accompanied by
a number OF prominent city officials
about to bid him goodbye.
The party proceeded TO the upper
Geek and were assembled in a group
giving hnal greetings Crowds OF
passengers were about on deck and
friends were waving adieu from the
pier The mayors party had just
formed a group preparatory TO hay-
iug their pictures taken
Suddenly man pushed through
the throng from the rear He ap-
preached the mayor and. without Il
word. began 10 Gre Instantly there
was the greatest excitement Mayor
Gaynor was seen 20 fall and the
gushing wound told that he had been
ni. Al the same moment a ships
iuard sprang forward and dealt the
assassin blow on the head with n
billy. telling him TO the deck, where
officers quickly seized him He was
turned over TO the Hoboken police
headquarters. There he gave the
name of Gallagher and in response
10 inquiries as TO why he had commit
icd the deed, he replied sullcnly
He kept me from earning my
bread and butter"
Mayor Remained Conscious.
Meantime Gaynor had been carried
tC a state room. He remained COIL
scjous but breathed heavily He WAS
calm. but apparently apprehensiye
that the wound was grave.
An ambulance was summoned TO
The pier and the wounded mayor was
placed on a stretcher and carried to
&C. The vehicle was driven TO St.
Marys hospital Hoboken. where the
Confined on Page SevenD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-09
BALLOT INJURED,
WILL NOT RACE

New York. Aug. 9.-James r,
Keene's Ballot, winner Of the Subur-
tan OF 1908 and one of the best horses
which has borne the silks OF James
r. Kecne in many year. IS on the
shelf for this season, at least.
Ballot came out OF the Saratoga
handicap in which he was beaten by
O!ambala last Thursday with an
;.braslom on his near foreleg. He did
rot appear to be very sore when he
went 20 his stable nut the Injured
Leg wag badly swollen Friday and
his trainer has not been able to get
linn on the track since II is accord
ingly announced that there is no pos.
sibility OF an attempt to race him
again this year This means that
ballot must pass the Saratoga cup
and the Saratoga weight for age race,
IN which he was TO have bet Olambala