davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

bodies. Two electric light globes and a
bait of sugar, meat or any other food
substance are placed inside and the de-
vice connected by insulated wires with
the ordinary electric lighting fixture.
Attracted by the light and bait at night,
or the latter during the day. the flies
endeavor to crawl between the wires and
come in contact with a voltage sufficient
to end their pernicious activities. Very
few escape instant death, and these are
stunned for quite while. A coarse
mesh screen covering around the cage
prevents accidental shock to children or
grown-ups.
The machine is the invention of two
Colorado men-F A. Speenburg and e.
o. Allen.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
STRIKES IN BAVARIA.

During 1910 there were in Bavaria 259
strikes and 76 lockouts against Ill
strikes and 20 lockouts the previous
year The number of workmen involved
in the strikes was 17,755 against 11,454
in 1909, and those concerned in lockouts
numbered 1912 as compared with 2,146
in 1903 OF the total number of strikes
and lockouts 76 and 70, respectively, oc-
CURED in the building industry. In &C
strikes the workmen were entirely and
in 1870 partly successful. while in 63 they
were unsuccessful The loss in wages
caused by the strikes and lockouts, as
far as ascertainable. amounted to about
$714.000 II will be noted that the Ba-
varian workmen were remarkably sue
cessfHl
Try q Princine de Lees for a good
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

American Ptg. a. pub CG.. 1877 California. ss
Baldwin Press, T2-5i Broadway. .....-...5S
Barrett. Wallace. 1885 Lawrence. ........& 80
BisChUn. l.. p. 1913 Curtis St.....-....Zg
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 302 Barclay Blk IS
calhoun a Holmes, s2i lsth St. -...--...9l
CARSON Harper Ptg. Co. 1886 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1886 Curtis st....... 80
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Herold. 1929 Market.
Columbia Pig. Co. $40 18TH St.........aG &c
Denver Democrat. 9O7 14th St......,...35
Deal q Reed. 1908 Curtis. Is............... ~
Denver Express, 1ti5 Cherokee.
Eames Bros. 174s Stout St.............17
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co, 1899 Glen
arm ........ ..'.;::.:.'; .,.....'.''''' II
Frederic, John. 1888 Larimer. ...........5b 5b
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. .....aa
Great Western Pub Co. 1880 Arapahoe
iIoeckel y; y Co, G r.. 1893 l7th....,..
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe St.......ia
Industrial Union Ptg. Co, 1924 Curtis
Kistler Stationery Co. w. IL. 1897 Law
Luker. ]. p, 224 18th st. st............... :
Majestic Printers. 4O1 Appel Bldg. 10Th
Mcclure Printing Co, 1924 Curtis ......l6
Myers Printing Co, 31s Barclay Blk. 2b
Pearl Printery. 92e 18th st.............21
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
NO HEARING AT ALL.

The following excerpt from the opinion
OF Judge Remster of the Marion circuit
court, deciding the question of the juris-
diction of the city court Judge Collins,
City Judge, Collins Court in the case
of Louis Rochelle VS.. Martin H. Hyland.
ct al. shows clearly that in the opinion
of the court John J. Mcnamara had no
hearing at all. From what has been
said, the conclusion follows that the
hearing of the petitioner was not before
a tribunal provided by the statute, con-
sequently, the same as If no hearing had
been had at all. and, under the aver
ments of the complaint, he is being
taken out of the state without hearing
as to his identity, etc"
The cases of Rochelle and John ]. Nc
Namara were identical and the opinion
of the judge covers the Mcnamara case.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
LABOR sLueeeRs SENT TO PRISON.

Peter Gentleman, Edward Storgaard,
William (Red Connors and Arthur
O'Connor, labor sluggers of Chicago con-
victed for assaulting Morgan H. Bell, a
non-union steamfitter, have been SEN
fenced to serve from one to IA years in
states prison. All except Gentleman
were allowed their liberty until Satur-
day, pending application for writs of
supersedeas.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
SOME BENEFITS.

The Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers' International union is militant and
benevolent institution, as the following
items of disbursement will show: From
August l, 1908, to August 81, 1911, it
paid for strike benefits SS4,6l0.62, and
for sick benefits, $IS,293.I3. In the same
period it issued 1,491 ,9G6090 union
labels.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Bauer has everything in confections
VICTORY IN NORWAY.

Berlin, Germany-A dispatch to the
general secretary of the General Fedora
ton of Trades Unions of Germany an
nounces that the great industrial struggle
in Norway has been finished with good
success for the workmen. The conflict
in Norway has been long and stubbornly
contested by both sides.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
TRAckMEN ON STRIKE.

Three thousand members of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees, employed by the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western railroad,
are on strike. The men are demanding
the reinstatement of a foreman, who, 1t
is said, was discharged on account OF
union activity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
THE CONCERN OF ONE THE CON
Germ OF ALL.

Hull, England-The Dock Laborers'
union at Hull has submitted to the local
Federation of Transport Workers prop
osition instructing all members of the
Federation to refuse to handle all prod
ucts of the Messrs. Jamesons' Hope &
Hemp Mill.
About 200 girls and boys employed in
the mill are on strike for an increased
wage scale.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
LEWIS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

Tom l.. Lewis is a candidate for ma
tional president of the United Mine
Workers. Lewis was defeated year
ago for reelection to that Office by Pres
ident White of Iowa.
After his defeat. Lewis returned to the
mines. to work as day laborer
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

At Waycross. Ca, the wages Of ma
chinists, boilermakers and blacksmiths
have been increased two and one-half
cents an hour. Sheet metal workers.
coppersmiths and molders have received
increase OF two cents an hour.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES IN EUROPE.

London. England-In Germany mem
bers of the Metal Workers union have
voted to go on strike because the en-
ployers have refused to agree on wage
scale. At La Basse-Indre in France the
foundry workers are on strike Railway
employees in Vienna are preparing for a
general strike for higher wages. Dock
ers at Bilbao and Malaga are on strike.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

Bauer's bon bons are the best. Try
them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Auter, soo.-rrsAs.. Boz l447

The following printing firms are en-.
titled to use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

Go to Bauer's, 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

Bauer's candies are the best. Always
fresh.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

Beats them all La Belle sc cigar.
Union-made
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05

Try Principe de Lees for a good
smoke
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Horss.Lovins xenophon.

We may breed different types of horses. and we may harness and use them differently. but the points Of excellence that combine to form the most perfect horse are no different fn one age than another Xenoph0n, it is true. attached some importance to points that We care much less about now--as, for instance, a smooth. round back that is easy to sit upon, which was owing to the fact that the Greeks did not use saddles. but only a cloth, fastened to the horses body by a surcingIe: but these are minor matters. He knew the points of a good horse. and he knew horse na- kuEe. And he had. too, that delight in horses that is found only in the true horsemsn, the man who loves as well as knows them. Tt Is upon horses" says he. that gods and heroes are painted riding: and men who are able to manage them skill fully are regarded as deserving of ad- miration. So extremely beautiful and admirable and noble @ sight Is a horse that bears himself superbly that he fills the gaze Of all who see him. both yoang and old; no one. h. deed. leaves him or is tired Of con templsting him as long as he contin- ues to display his magnificent att tudes. From the Atlantic
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
shipbuiidIna in chins.

According to a Shanghai telegram the Chinese government accepted the bid of the Kiangnan arsenal for the construction of four warships at about 1.500 900 taels Tine arsenal, under control Of Liang-Eiang. viceroy CT gages principally Ia the manufa cture of arms. Although it has equipment for shipbunding. it has moi turned out any warships iu the history os frs existence for the last twenty odd years. its experience so far having only consisted in putting together gunboats that war built in foreign countries
 Again. at the MameI dockyard al Fukien one gunboat wss constructed in 1899 and another in the following year. which were completed in 1902 But they were small ships. each hay ing the displacement of S6I to1s. The present order consists Of two gun boats with the displacement of 1000 tons each and two smaller river gun boats. Inasmuch as the 3iamei dock yard is under the management of French peoTle. this is the first time that China has ever attempted to build her own warships at her owr dockyard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Inortsslena of Mr. NeMrich.

When Mir Newgich was asked. on his return to Tacoma. what ne thought of Italy. be hcsifated for several sec ends. T want 10 speak fair about ev- cry country I've been to iu uy tray els" he said, slowly. and there are points about some parts of that Ieye italian country that I'd like to see cop led in Tacoma I am referring. said Mr Newrieh. letting his slow and heavy gaze rest ua one mearber oG his aadieUce after another. ~to the nat eral beauties of the country. you m. deFs,and When you come to build inss. the whole of Italy particularly a0-ne. kas seen her best days i'd my opinion. and seen 'er good while ago. what's more
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
SPECUlATORS WAIT
 UPON CONGRESS
n Consequence There Was Little Doing cn the Stock
 Market

NET WORK Dec 4-sF,jh he new
 sn oi cals ta17y and tAF
 Je 8u+oTgog lC
 stee did little Iay Nhea the taling began th market looked heavy Prices soon rose above Saturdays close. but later dr fled downward slowly Before the close the demand increased, and the declines were largely made up.
 Hesitation at the time of the con ening of congress was due to a rec ignition that at this session legisla. ion of great concern to business in erests is to be cons dered The re- tirement Of the old Standard Oil management had unlv an indirect caring cn the securities in the mar zet, and Standard Oil remained un- hanged ct 630 bid This stock never has been listed, but is traded in on be curb. and Is high rrlce has re- tricted all speculation. II is under stood generally that the change Is @ nomina enc Bonds unsteady and irregular. Business, however, con fnued on a large scale. Total sales, par va'ue. S5.056,000. Governments unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05

known as the Darby term-after the Warden. Vim. x. Darby--a man who had been a puddler in the steel mills, a man of strength and will, a man who knew no fear--Who had been sheriff of his own county and by his clean politics had made himself state chairman of his own party, and.
 BilP Darhy's first off cial act was to visit the Demon cage. The guard on duty begged him not to go inside the c ge .as every officer that had enter ed had been attacked-but Darby or 4C.ed the guard away, out of sight ana earshot, and, turning the key, step. ed inside the cage, locked the 4cor Lehind him and held an hour conference with the men. What was sa no one will ever know, but at the conclusion of the hour he led the four demons out into the prison campus, into the glow of the sun and under the green of the trees they had not seen for years, and those who saw these five strong men, four of whom had never weakened before many of- ficials-the other a strong man. with n a strong mans knowiedge of hu. man characteI--said that every man was weeping. for strong men do oc- casionally weep.
 The next day, these four men-the man killers-the demons-Were at work hbout the campus or in the shops. and. is 8 matter fO prison history. that these four men were never afterwards pushed, nor did they violate the confidence placed in .hem by Mir. Darby. Hurley is now out on parole, Marlatt who is a Tiff CT" says he does not want to get out-O'Neill and Atkinson died in the prison.
 It perhaps worth while saying that, when Warden Darby resigned his position after serving two terms If two years each, the inmates pre- seEted him with a diamond studded watch--aud the c0ntribut ons to this fand were limited to 25 cents and no man in the prison was without means to contribute. This merely soes to show what the inmates thought Of a man who recognized man in ss in the worst of men"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
The Convict
 Tn Prison and Out
lny Trank E. MeCraryl

Some time ago Charles Edward Russell publ shed in Hampton's maga- zne under the title, Beating Men .o Make Them Good story of the Ohio Fen tentiary. The following, 4 ltten by one who is nov af inmate ll Arlzona pr.son, bat wno was con .Le4 n C-Io pen.tenu4ry during ,as the time deslr4Ded n Mir. Ras. sells story mas Dc found of in terest:
 Parole Clerk,
 Territorial Prison,
 Dear Sir
 Iour remarks as to the power of kindness in influencing men in prison leal ndS me sl an incident, with rh!ch, as an inmate of Ohio Pem tUntiary, at Columbus. I was familiar m this institution there was built at the end of the East cell wing, a steel cage. in wh ch were confined .oaF men, known through the eh- tire community as the Prison Dem cns Two Of these men had been e2ders in an attempted escape, Dy rushing the front gates. and had per scaaIly taken lart in the killing or several guards who had resisted them. Alter their break had proven a taii- ure. these two men turned unr6ly, nd 1t has been the experience of the admin istrltions Of both Wardens Cof- in and James, that no form Of pun isLment-the naddle-the dark hole susF ended by the wrists and the N ter Cure-nOth.pg could influence -hem nd as a last resort, these two al zinistrations, known in the prison as "a q Administrations, built ana 1sed = Demon cage. About the same time, one Curt Hurley haq stzl ced a woman bookkeeper in one of the prison con,racts--aad been .rled for his crime-and likewise
 arned so4r and kn fed seFerai .1a4es and conyicss and he was also
 a1td ID the cage with ONein ana At inson, as was Ira Mar att, who nad several years pievio~sly earned the tight to Le classed as a prison demon. darlatt had never hesitated to at- sack any official. or any inmate against w whom ne bore any i'll feeling and h entire body, fiom his scaip down was a mass ef scars that bore evidence to the punishment he. had undergone from both officials and in mates.
 If ever four men were what could be called incorrigible. these four were certainly deserving Of the name They were constantly fight ng among themselves, constantly making knives and weapons for use in their fights against each othef--obscene langu- age. gross profanity WIS hurled at everyone that approached near their cage. A guard with loaded rifle was placed outside the cage to keep them in check. yet despite tn s. they broke CT fi1e iron legs of their wall cots and held a melee that was historic, fight ing Ike famed Kilkenny cats.
 "A new administration came in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
PhlIosophy of the unsuecsssfuI.

We are perhaps too prone to get our ideas and standards of worth from the successful, without refecting that the interpretations of life which pa- triotic legend. copy-book philosophy and the sayings of the wealthy give us. are pitifnlly inadequate for those who fail behind in the race. Surely there are enough people to whom the task Of making a decent living and maintaining themselves and their fam ilies in their social class, or of win ming and keeping the respect of their fellows. Is hard and bitter task. to make philosophy gained through per sonal disability ana failure as just and true a method of aDpraising the fife around us as the cheap optimism Of the ordinary professional man And certainly a kindlier. for 1t has no shade of contempt or disparsgement about it.--Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
ENEMIES GUNS
 HAVE BEEN SPIKED
But a ScandalouS Story Is 10 Be Subjected to h.
 vestigati0n

In the course of his speech at the Orpheum on Saturday night. Harry Wheeler. the democratic candidate for sheriff mentioned a scandal which had been started against him for DC liticai purposes Mir. Wheeler in the beginning dissolved his republican OI- ponent of any part in the affair. for he said. Billy White would not do Q thing of that kind"
 But the candidate went on to say that few days before, while driving along the road with his wife they were stopped by friend who told Mir. Wheeler that his enemies were saying that he had wife and si'- children hacsI in Missouri.
 Mr. Wheeler quickly satisfied his informant Of the salsity of the story and the evil effect of it he believed had been neutralized so far as they might have affected his political chances.
 But his wife, Mir Wheeler said,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
HOUSE BURNS
 Of 4-DUtUItI

CANANEA. Son. Mex. Dec. 4.--lln Sunday morning the hoist house and 4ntsnfs ss tBe Csusuea-Duluth min cy the Greene-Canan sa Copper com any was destroyed by fire. the en-
 ire affair being a total loss. It re
 iired much hard work 10 keep the names from destroying the gallows .-anne and entering fhe mire. The lin containing block and wedges which stoca 10 the rear Of the hois house was deg.roscd.
 How the fire originated is ms tery, as there was no work beisg fl .p at the Isine at the time fire broke out. about a. m., the last shift had quit work at a. m- and there was nobody on the prem ises but the watehman. lt was the watchman who discovered the fire and he at once gave the alarm.
 The loss runs up into the thousands but it Is fully covered by insurance.
 The ire will be the cause of the mine being shut down for the next ten days.
 The hoist house contained an elee tric hoist and necessary apparatus for the operation of sane, besides large amount Of supplies, etc.
 The company has an electric hois on hand which can be installed at tke Dusuth and this will be done at once without any delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
CHARITY BAZAAR
 BY CANANFA LADIES

CANANEA. Son, Mex. Dee. A. The ladies of C5nanea eaI-~a cisri- y bazaar and dance at the Cananea l1b rooms on Sturday evening. The anair was Q great success. and quite
 large sum was realized by this cans for use in assisting tie poor hildren of the ty to have g. Christ .aas and be well clothed fer the win- ter
 Music vas furnished during he alt ty the Municipal band, and the fth B ttd ion sand.
 Another cnarity benefit wal bc giy- an Saturday eveniuE Dee l6. at he Cauauea theater, when -he young
 Be0-le Of the American colony 1T present the three-7ct comedy. .iss Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Mother cf clubs

The first wopsn's club in America wss organized in New Harmony by the Late Mrs. Constance Rancie on September 2a. 1855. This Was nins years before the organization of the sorosis Club Of New York.
 In 1887 Mrs. Runcis formed the 1ronte club. and later became the hesd Of an organization which has since that time borne her name and of which she was elected president ter life.
 At the biennial convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs held 10 sl Paul i've years ago the title Of Mother of Clubs" was conferred upon her. and tWo years later. al a similar gatbeFing h Boston. she Ras receiye ed with signal honoFs as the pionesr 10 the eluh moyemont.-The Outlonk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
GRAND JURY WITNESSES
The McNsmaras Expected to Make
 Disclosures Today.


 LOS ANGELES. Dec James D. md John ] McNamara win appear letor the federal grand iuy here omorrow morning and tel, their stories They aia ec before that cdy Immediately a4sr thas Are sen. cLccd. was ihe drclaratioa here to- light on unimpeachable auihcrify. This announcement was naaa m ex- )lanaiion or tha meager confession written late toaay by Jamt E. in he jail corr dor n2 She presence of his ,.torneJ. thhoso Of ;hc state. and his rother in which Jim explained how blew up tl imcs causiug the ss oi twenty QUO lives.
 Fred ricts ad a.'tci tonight that in additions 10 gha wr.tra confess on, .oth had "gurushcf information or sigR8i value fa the state 1t is practically assured that when fhe men lppear fos sentence Fredcricks will recommend saeh merry as the court may sec at 70 besiow.
 The decision reached D. the Mo Namaras is regarded here as pf vast importance 10 the wh0.e country lt 3 oI the gigantic dynamtiag com $ racy that the Iury warts 70 know. ane the state is convinced that to- a.CDow deyeieuneuts Hd place og thS tetYd the aane of every I1an ol importance and his position n n Plans 10 pass sentence n aai in steaE ol in ccUrt were consid sr- | s...d rofpcd The sberiH says thc met yia be taken 70 court ai ten a n.
 cant say zen we . ' Cs,,a then . the eit aary. Taey wit' 70 .l special troin he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
iERI]U5 ACCUSATION
 BY tsIIG-aNEs iGAH
'harges that State Depart ment Encouraged ReyoIu- t.ion in interest of
 Morgan Loan

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.--That the American state department was en- couraging the successful Bonilla revo- luticn in Honduras last December as means of trying to force the Hon duran government to sign the Nor gan loan agreement. is a charge made
 7 Juan Parsdes former spec al fnan- ial minister from Honduras 10 the United States in 200 page book ct. issued by him here today for presen- ation to congress
 Parades declared that the state de partment virtually submitted to Presi. dent Davilla this uit matum: "A pro tectorate and the Morgan loan, or a revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
woLeAsr's PLANS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 4.--Ad Vol g2st, who was operated on for ap- pendicius on November %, today Tassed what was termed the crisis, and now his recovery is expected to be rapid. With a continuance of i'm provement. Wolgast will be out of the hospital within week. it is predict cd. His manager, Tom Jones. says he has taken cottage at Venice. by the sea, and will remain there until spring. If h condition warrants 1t he win then go to the mountains for three months After he resumes pu- giiistic activities. Freddie Welsh will be given the first match.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
alike Fatal

Thomas Mcran. the veteran land seape painter. has devoted his life te the delineation of the Rockies anc Sierras.
 Mr Moran, on his return on ths Minnetouka from Switzerland, said tt a reporter:
 ''The Alps are nothing compared 10 the Rockies He who. after seeing the Rockies. should go 70 the Ats would suffer the bitter disappointment of the sanitary engineer in Venice.
 See Naples. remarked the engi neer, and die. Smell Venice same results
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER

CINCINNATI. Dec IA suit was filed in the federal district court here today by United States District AttOr- ney Sherman T. AoPherson against the National Cash Register company of Dayton. charging the company with being trust. in that it engaged in a conspiracy to reSsra T commerce in the sale and manufacture of cash registers.
 The government does not seek the dissolution of the National Cash Reg ister company, but seeks means 10 make it change it's methods of busi- ness relating to the sale and manu- facsure of cash registers.