davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

coal camps AT Placita aud Red
stone. In 1907 the first marble
mill DDS feet long was completed,
Il traction engine road costing
ten thousand dollars built up
Nule creek to the quarries, and
the first large contracts secured
for public buildings at Cleveland,
Ohio. From this date has been
a story of increasing equipment
aud increasing production. Over
three millions of dollars have been
poured into the enterprises. The
road to the quarry has been
made into an electric tram. The
water from kline's falls was car
ried into a tunnel and then thru
n great pipe :s6 inches in diameter
to l@ delivered upon turbine
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18
rke NlssarcA msrkje Csapaay

The Monarch Marble company,
composed mostly Of New England
capitalists, has entered this field
which promises such enduring and
dependable wealth.
Gule creek is for eight miles lined
with towering cliffs of white and
variegated marbles alternating with
limestone and of course of varying
quality II is at the upper end of
this creek almost on the Crested
Butte divide that tins new company
viii operate. Its patented acreage
Was first located by a marble expert
named keene. and has sheer ex-
posure of 600 feet in vertical height
half of it pure white, without seams
or discoloration, and the remainder
series of pink, blue, serpentine
and variecated marbles Of exceeding
beauty.
Years ago. when this original To-
cation was made railroad TO the
quarry was started from the Smith
Anthracite breaker and $4,000 ex-
pended in roads and preliminary
work. Then Mr. keene died sod
denly and his heirs lacked the vision
which he saw.
The Monarch Marble company
proposes to operate its quarries froA
the Crested Butte side, and will ship
the product through Gunnison. Mr.
f. Austin Wilson Of Boston, 10 vice-
Cnf1ssssa - 0ssuD0 m
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18
MARBLE AND ITS MARVELLOUS DEVELOP
MENT AS AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER
County Enterprise Which Seems Destined Be the Largest h Md
In the World Picturesque Surroundings Of Crystal River
Ouanu d Mile Of Marble Mills

largest
en- d in l *t above thre mA
-
IL m On ? f kA - q
"a q " n % th f thesei
equip s M a ancmveMk amoarn
is from d dhh il its dDusg d the Mounain ha Few
ago ti dato IS -unsapa~ in grain, n-twa
gk abs Ike against the grav
OF d % i monumsn apu1"o~ Oh statu
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

enoslIsst wosk sad appsscislive cisi-
ssns hsvs bsiA good haad sGa.d
ON Main strset wisese frse concerts
are generously given. The hand 10
Gently secsred new uniforms which
were used for the first time ct Glen
wood Springs on strawberry Day.
II there is any way for our stock men
10 import the Marble band for next
Cattlemen' Day here IL would be q
feature.
Marble people are proud Of their
excellent school buildings. Besides
the graded school a manual training
high school building has been erect
ed. This is projected with the idea
of securing several teachers who are
experts in their line.
The town boasts two newspapers
the Marble Times, owned by Miss s.
T. Smith formerly Of Crested Butte,
and the Marble Booster, a publica-
ton recently started by Frank P.
Frost Mr.. Frost was for fifteen
wears a reporter on the Kansas City
Star and. as the name Of his paper
implies, is a real live booster. He
not only knows how, but spares no
effort TO make a readable, entertain
ing newspaper.
In a future article News Cham
pion will detail some interesting
facts concerning the metal mines in
and around Marble and Crystal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

aver Wi u f a any thagt tvoasM havs
To ab " gigantic "a p nj
t aaag In aam andea
r
~ rs II mar
u
q M = shin tk
o Al 81
y N w The II d above
drp tt a th t m d il H b messed hp ws
q live and m p gh tk VI
the M ngr,upo o comps housing genaloy~s
al m hIt q e o x din t the : her
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

th now be mu ph JGunn-, ncountvw it
g
feature
n Of
l t- of the veusrate
zinc y tie noted tina te ecou,osfaJ euo}I
Alyla Eat hfugS 4 Naiu.t ttu
dtating Of
cpoi 10 arg cntr Thoughts
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15

received for their weeks wages was a
treat to glass of beer by Roach.
This information is furnished The
Bulletin by the head cook for the hotel
of the Banda Mexicana. He says that
Sunday morning Roach telephoned him
not TO give the Mexicans eggs as 'the
doctor said they were not good for
them"
The cook says that Roach had an un-
paid meat bill of $1,000 and bread bill
of $50.
Saturday night and Sunday the Mexi-
cans revolted against the conditions un-
der which they were forced to live with
out pay and were looking for trouble.
Monday the end came. Whether Roach
had succeeded in selling sufficient stock
to fill his pockets and desired to bring
his engagement to an end. or whether
the management of the park broke the
contract on account of violation to
save the money spent on improvements
at the park is not known.
1t is sufficient TO know that Luna park
and the Famous cafe are union in every
respect. and organized labor is now free
to show ,iheir appreciation by literally
patronizing the park and cafe.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
THE WAY TO LOOK AT 1T.

washington-The San Francisco Star,
in commenting on the closing down OF
the East Oakland plant of the California
cotton mills as a direct result of putting
the eight-hour law for women into enect'
inspiringly grapples the subject in the
manner in which every such case should
be treated Humanitarian enactments
apparently reach no responsive chord in
the breasts of brutal profit hunters, and
defiance still abides as their chief char
acteristics. The coast paper says;
We'll. here is our doctrine anent the
matter: Better that such plant. or a
hundred such plants. should close and re
main closed. than that women should be
compelled to carry burdens which their
frailty units them to bear. Better that
few women here and there should be
thrown out of a job than that the entire
sex should be subjected to such long
hours of labor as greed might choose to
give them"
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
SENATOR BOURNE FAvoRs RECALL

Washington.-Senator Bourne OF Ore
gon vigorously upholds the recall in gen
eral and its application to the Judiciary
in particular. In a recent interview he
criticised ex-President Roosevelt and
Governor Woodrow Wilson for their OBJ
jections to the application OF the recall
to the Judiciary in the following Ian
guage:
They fear that IL judges are made sub
ject to recall they will lose their inde-
pendence and permit their opinions and
official actions to be Influenced by their
political interests. II that Is true. then
judges now permit their decisions and
official actions to be influenced by desire
for denomination, reelection or promo
ton. II a judge will permit his official
actions to be influenced by fear of the
recall. he already permits his actions to
be Influenced by fear OF the political boss
and his hacker. the campaign contrib
utor The objection of these two emf
nent gentlemen is not SO much crttf-
cism of the recall as il is reflection
upon the integrity and intelligence of the
American people and the integrity and
courage OF the judiciary"
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15

the Plumbers union and should be
placed on the fair list. That course was
taken. Groth Bros. operate the Log
Cabin and Foster building buffets,
which are now fair.
The Horseshoers asked that all de-
mand the label of their craft
Announcement was made of the Nc
Namara protest meeting at the Tuileries
= une 25 Editor Warren of the Appeal
to Reason will speak. The assembly
will meet at 10 O'Clock on that date in
order that the delegates may attend the
mass meeting.
The Labor Temple committee reported
picnic at Lakeside on July 90.
L. Klineburg was appointed to fill a
vacancy on the Labor day committee.
Communication from the Garment
,. orkers was turned over to the Labor
day committee.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15

after the strike in 1902 and 1903. He
had very important place in that strike
and came out victorious, even if the hired
thugs and assassins of the L. P. did try
10 put him out OF business. They real
lied that Brother Perry was one of the
leading spirits in that strike and If they
could put him out OF the way. thought it
would break the backbone" of the strike,
but still, after having been waylaid at
night and attacked with club in the
hands of a hired thug, he, with the loss
OF an eye as a result. came out and lived
to fight the Denver & Rio Grande strike
to a successful finish. he being one of
the strikers that came out of the shops
at Burnham on the 10th of March, 1905.
The boys, recognizing his ability in such
times, at once elected him as chairman
of the joint executive board, and his
good Judgment and sound advice at all
times was very great aid in bringing
this strike to a successful finish. He
has at all times been open and above re-
proach in all his dealings, and since the
settlement of the ID. & r. G. strike the
members of District No. 20, recognizing
the true worth of Brother Perry. elected
him to the office of business agent of the
district And ii was through his efforts
that the Rio Grande Federation of Metal
Crafts was brought about and finally, the
first eight-hour agreement ever signed
up with any railroad IN the United
ST ates.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
PERRY FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT.-
No. AZ Has a Candidate for High Office
Who Should Be Elected.

kachinists' union No. Al has placed
the name of B. F. Perry as a candidate
for vice-president of the l. A. of NJ. Mr..
Perry has been a delegate to the Trades
Assembly, where he served on the board
OF directors; president of the AntiInjunc-
ton League when the great parade was
held in Denver on Feb. 2, and has been
active in labor circles all his life. The
/. A. of NJ. will make no mistake in elect
ing him to the high office of vice-presi-
dent.
The committee which has his campaign
in charge, John ]. Tracy, Lawrence
HOLY and L. ]. Carey, says in the cir
cular it has issued:
'AIr. Perry is of the Abe Lincoln type,
open and honest in all of his acts and
dealings, a plain, honest, everyday ma
chinist, who has gone through many try
ing times, such as few of our members
have gone through. He was president
from the time of the organization of old
District No. II until the time he left the
service of the Union Pacific railway,
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
sooksINDERS ELECT.

Bookbinders' union met Tuesday even
ing in regular session and transacted
great deal of business. fine of 50 was
placed on anyone attending Luna park:
a committee was appointed to cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce for
Greater Colorado; so was voted to as
sist in the defense of President McLen-
nan and the United Mine Workers and
State Representative Ardourel, who were
recently arrested for alleged conspiracy;
80 tickets were purchased for the mass
meeting given at the Tuileries on June
%, given by the Socialist party.
The regular election was also held.
Henry Domke was made president;
John Cavanagh, vice-president; R. Y.
Harrison, corresponding secretary; Andy
Nelson. financial secretary; Carl Jurgens,
treasurer; delegates to Trades Assembly,
Bert Scott, Percy D. Tucker. R. Y. Harri-
son; delegates to Label League, R. Y.
Harrison, John Huber. Charles Crabb;
Allied Printing Trades Council, George
Warren, Carl Jurgens, r. Y. Harrison
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
TO ASSIST CITIZENS
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY IN
STRUCTS COMMITTEE TO
ACT AT ONCE.

The telephone ordinance came up
again at the Trades Assembly Sunday
when the legislative committee reported
that the ordinance had passed the board
of aldermen and was now a law unless
it was repealed by the referendum. The
ordinance was published in recent issue
of The Bulletin.
When the report was made to the AS
sembly a motion was made that the leg
islative committee confer with the Citi-
zens' party and any other committees
that are working to undo the work of
the city fathers, and offer the assistance
of the laboring people of the city to the
end that special election may be held
if deemed the proper course. and if 9TH
erwise that the legislative committee of
fer assistance in sending the ordinance
TO the referendum at the regular cleo
tion ten months hence.
Delegate vetter thought the Assembly
should keep the telephone ordinance con-
troversy out of the Assembly, and offered
an amendment that the report be re-
ceived and fled and the action of the
city council condemned. The amend
ment was lost by a large vote and the
original motion carried
The legislative committee held 4
lengthy session in the office of The Bull
letin Tuesday and decided in favor of
special election to refer the telephone
ordinance; but it was the sense OF the
committee that if the Citizens party was
not in favor of a special election the
committee will assist with petition
for regular election
Wednesday evening the committee vis-
tied the executive committee of the Citi-
zens' party and stated that they were
willing to cooperate along the lines laid
down by the committee above.
The Citizens people appeared enthusi-
astic and applauded the statements OF
the Assembly committee. Their action
is not known at this time.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST MEETING
RAILROADS CALL LABOR
MEETING IMMORAL-GET
INJUNCTION.

ARRANGEMENTS had been completed in
Altoona, Pa, for mass meeting to be
held In one Of the public amusement
parks on Sunday, June 4. The meeting
was arranged for the purpose OF listen
ina to prominent speakers In the labor
movement. and the employees In the shops
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
had been invited to attend. The railroad
company has many ramifcations and
upon the information reaching the COM
pany that meeting was to he held In the
amusement park. they procured an old
lady who was part owner In the park
to sue out an Injunction against the les
sees Of the park prohibiting the iessees
from permitting the meeting to be held,
statinq In the Injunction that the park
was only to be used for moral" amuse-
ment
II was apparently expected that the
Injunction would be violated and the
meeting held. II was decided. however.
to change the meeting place to piece
of ground on the side of n hill. the prop
erty being owned by those who were
sympathetic toward the labor organiza-
tions. An attempt was then made to
bring pressure to bear against those who
owned the latter piece of property to also
forbid the meeting, but their pleas were
unayailng. The meeting was held on
Sunday as per schedule and there were
present some 5000 in the audience Sec
retary Morrison. Raymond Robbins and
Frank Mulholland were the speakers
That night there had been another meet
ing scheduled to take place near one OF
the hotels In Altonna and just prior to
calling the meeting to order the mayor
teIephoned to Secretary Morrison. stat
ing that the ministers of the city had
protested against labor meeting being
held on Sunday. Mr.. Morrison replied
that labor sermons would be preached
and that nothing would be said that
could give offense to any OF the minis
ters in the city. and upon that statement
the mayor withdrew his objections and
the meeting was held. 1t is rather an
amusing incident that an injunction
should be issued against the holding OF a
public meeting In an musement park-a
place where meetings of this character
are usually held-and demonstrates the
lengths to which employers OF labor will
go In endeavoring to frustrate any move
ment looking toward the organization of
men who work for wages. Present IN
dications are to the effect that the strike
of the men on the Pennsylvania railway
system is becoming more and more ef-
fective as time goes on.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
IMMIGRANTS DELuDEo.

washington.-The great exodus from
Great Britain of immigrants to the col
onies, and especially to Canada. has
caused many thousands of people to suf-
fer. Letters are and have been pouring
into England from these immigrants
stating that the promises which allured
them to migrate have been found to be
illusory. II is well known fact that
employers of labor. not only in Canada.
but in the United States, have been In
sistently advertising the alleged favor
able Industrial conditions In Canada and
the United States. There has been a
very large number of immigrants arriv-
ing during the last is months and the la
Dor markets of Canada are glutted to the
extent Of intense suffering.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
CASES ALL DISMISSED.

Washington.-For weeks the Manufac-
turers' Association OF Los Angeles has
attempted to convict a number of union
men of conspiracy on account of their
activity in endeavoring to induce men to
cease work where strikes were in pro-
gress. a hung jury was had in one
case that went TO trial, and other cases
pending have been continued from time
to time until recently all the cases
against the union men were dismissed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
WHITE A LAuNDRYMAN.

, The Bulletin is pleased to note that
]. w. White, formerly a moving spirit in
the labor movement in Denver. has
started the Vacuum Hand Laundry at
61s East Twelfth street. Kansas City.
Mo. Mr.. White has as a partner, Samuel
r. Victor. 1t is needless to say that 1t
is union throughout and his printing
carries the label. The Bulletin bespeaks
for him unbounded success.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
DELEGATES DEPART.

Earl r. Hoage of Press Assistants
union No. IA and Tom Ritchey of Press
mems union No. 40 left today to attend
the International convention of the !. P.
P. & A. U. at Hale Springs, Tenn. as
delegates They so by way of St Louis
and will be absent from Denver for sew
eral weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
STAY AWAY FROM PORTLAND.

The Plumbers and Gasfitters' union
has received official communications re-
garding conditions in Portland. Ore. The
advices warn members of that craft to
stay away from Portland as there is a
strike on. Other trades are sending out
similar communications. Business is bad
and there is little work in any trade.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-15
woMAn's LEAGUE TO MEET.

The woman's Trade Union League will
hold its regular meeting in Trades As
sembly hall Sunday. An interesting pro-
gram will be given. consisting of music
and addresses. All union men and women
are invited and It is desired that the
men bring their wives and daughters.
An instructive meeting Is anticipated.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-28
Order Of Publication.

The State of West Virginia;
At rules held in the Clerks office OF
the Circuit Court for the County OF
Berkeley, on Monday the Bird day OF
July 1911.
Roy Davis and Floyd Davis, plaintiffs
The Maple Lawn Cemetery Associa
ton of Fairbaul,, Minnesota, fhe
Trustees of Saint Thomas's Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Worsaw, Mime
sofa, Robert smith, Siebert 3. Davis,
William T.. Davis, Katie A. Boak and
-. d. Boak, executor, defendants.
The object Of this suit Is to have the
paper writing mentioned and described
IN the bill OF complaint in this suit de-
clared not to be the will OF Henrietta
E. Hicks, and to obtain such other fur
Their and general relief 10 the Court
may see fit to grant.
And affidavit having been made that
the said defendants: The Maple Lawn
Cemetary Association of Fairbault,
Minnesota, The trustees of st. Thomas
Prot. Episcopal Church OF Worsaw,
Minnesota, Robert Smith, Siepert e..
DAVIS and William Il. DAVIS are non
residents of this State, the SAID defend
ants are required TO appear within one
month after the date Of the first pubIi-
cation Of this order, in the Clerks Of
flee of our said Court, and do what If
necessary to protect their interests.
1t is ordered that copy OF this or
der be forthwith published once week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Statesman-Democrata newspaper pub
lished In the town Of Martnsburg, in
the County Of Berkeley, and be posted
at the front door of the Court House Of
Berkeley County at least. twenty days
before judgment or decree is rendered.
l.. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk.
Allen b. .Noll, Attorney for plaintiff.
II At.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-28

palm prt---- ;ae tears OUT OF her
eyes.
You aren't strong enough yet to be
used as the support for really good
cry" Her voice was shaky and her
speech uneven. There we're still some
little half suppressed sohs in II. But
she turned her face again towards
the southern horizon. III that's the
army wig.wag | ought to be able to
read 1t. Tom taught 1t to me years
ago. Perhaps perhaps II is he who is
signaling now"
Was there searchlight on the Au-
roragn Philip asked. II didn't notice
when | saw her" He tried TO make
the question sound casual. but his
voice was hardly steadier than hers.
''Oh, yes, she said 1T was one OF
the things We laughed at Uncle Jerry
for insisting upon, but he insisted
just the same Its very powerful
light, Philip" he said suddenly. after
little silence. lis It not plain i'm.
possible, that that we see over there?
You know you said. and father said
in his journal, that there was no possi-
biiity OF relief in the winter. Philip
Philip, isn't it madness--is II the ice
madness?"
But before he could answer they
heard ritie-shot ring out In the still
air.
No" he cried. the long wait is
ThafNly n<a
Jeannel Fire the reyolverl Let them
know they are in time" His lips trem-
bled and tears glistened In his eyes.
1t was lying under her hand. There
were only three cartridges left,
but she fired them all into the air
Then, almost before the echo from
the cliff behind them had died away,
they heard dim hail in human
voice--a voice that broke sharply as II
the shout had ended In sob.
Its Tom," she said
Call out! It's your voice he'll want
to hear" But it was moment be-
fore she could command It. She call
ed his name twice, and then third
time, with different infection, for a
long, leaping flicker of freight had re-
vealed a little knot of figures round
ing one of the great ice-crags that
covered the frozen harbor, One fig
ure, little In advance of the others,
dashed forward at run. Jeanne
sprang to meet him.
For little while Cayley stood hest
tating before the fire, just where
Jeanne. In her impulsive rush toward
their rescuers. had left him, then slow.
ly, ne followed her.
The party on the ice was moving
landward again. Even at Philips slow
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-07-28
NOTICE

To All Whom ft May Concern:
Take notice that the National Lime stone Co..
a corporation chartered and doing business I'M
der the laws Of the Sta 6 Of West Virginia, has
fled petition In the County Court OF Berkeley
County, West Virginia. at Its June tenn. 1911.
drawing discontnuance by said Court of 80
much Of the county rial commonly known as
the old Charlestown road as runs east from the
sontbernmost point TO which 1: has heretofore
been diseont inned on petition of the standard
Lime & Stone Company 10 a point about 953 feet
distant where IL crosses the westerly boundary
lines Of lands owned BY y, Ranch aud John
W. Rauch, respectively, which more particular.
1y appears by plat or diagram filed with said
petition TO which reference may be had among
the files of said Court; tnd that hearing VIII b.
had upon said petition on the 18th day OF July,
A. ID. 1911, commencing al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, be
fore said Court at the Court House In Martins
burg Ia said county. at which time and plac'
you aud each OF yoa who may be intereste
therein are required appear and do what's
ever may be necessary Tor the protection OF
your several interest
Done al Martlnsburg. In said county. by order
Of the County Court ~ berkeley County w. Va
this 22nd day Of JnN- A 1911, In witness
whereof have hercsliO set my hand and the
seal OF said Court the Aas and year last above
written.
{SeaD Il. a. HOBBS,
Clerk Of County cou Of Berkeley Co w. Va.