davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-05

Lost-A bunch Of keys between the
corner of DeMers avenue and Third
street and 319 Chestnut street. Kind
ly return to r. J.. Purcell. '
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Ready For Gnesfs

Breezy Point Villa, Maple Lake, is
now open and ready for guests. Make
your reservations in advance AS we
are limited as to room. w. w. Hall,
Mentor, MINI.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Loss Of Time Means Loss of Paw.

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
working man. N. Balent, 1914 Lit
tie Penna St., Streator, ILL.,, was so
bad from kidney and bladder trouble
that he could not work, but he says:
Il took Foley Kidney Pills for only a
short time and got entirely we'll and
was soon able to go back to work, and
am feeling we'll and healthier than
before" Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
IL action, quick in results-a good
friend to the working man or woman
who suffers from kidney ills. Nc
Grath'S Pharmacy.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Colton-W iIder
Grocery Co.
1ss.124 South Third St.

Raspberries, fancy Minnesota, 4 -
AGs''9ss ps 9ss.es3 fsa'y California. Soc
P'1%s va1,sts fancy esr cs'tese'a sasee9 red 35c
Pears; sss;,s:ss ssnsy pss ee'5tssa,a. asssa soc
Grapes. fancy sweet-water O. m
variety, per basket usOO
Peaches. fancy free stone, o.
ripe and nice, per dozen G0C
Apples. fancy Duchess. per e. Or
peck 40c, per bushel j: usGO
Biaanss ps4 as.ss 's'ss ripe fruit 25c
The evening times., 1911-08-05

Mems Hats Cleaned and Reblocked
Newest ribbons and bands. Latest
shapes. Panamas. bleached. Salts
faction guaranteed. Phone 1334-L,
Wilson, Hotel Dacotah.
The evening times., 1911-08-05

progress Of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. McGrath's Phar-
macy.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
THE EVENING TIMES

ss Dressmaking Parlors
Dressmaking done at $50 North
Sixth street.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
English Lutheran Picnic.

The English Lutheraas will hold
their first Sunday school picnic next
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
Riverside park. It is to be basket
picnic. each family to bring It's basket
Games for old and young will be pro-
vided. The supper will be spread at
Z p. m. SO as to accommodate the men
of the congregation. All friends Of
the church are heartily invited to the
picnic. Further announcement will
be made Tuesday.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Enjoyed Their Visit

Allen d. Abbott and L. R. CominRs
OF Portland, Ore, who spent day
here as guests at the James Dinnie
home. have continued their Journey
and will spend some little time In the
twin cities. Chicago and Omaha be-
fore starting on their return home.
Mr.. Abbott's father was once resi-
dent OF Grand Forks. dying here dur
Ing the fever pestilence many years
ago. Both Messrs. Abbott and Com
ings are surprised at the remarkable
progress that has been shown by the
city In the point Of municipal ,deyel-
opment. -.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Times Pattern Dept.

J Z i "a 8 Z 4 = 4. 8 3. *4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Need Organization
Organizer J. w. Brown Says Socialists
Have Sowed Seed.


J. w. Brown, Of Charleston, who is
speaking in Ohio county under the
auspices of the local Socialists, in con-
| versation with Majority man, point
ed out the necessity for organization.
"The Socialist party, he said, is just
beginning to make history in the
United States. Heretofore, the work
Of the party has been largely educa-
tional, or what is commonly called pro
poganda work. We have been sowing
the seed. There is today a general
breaking away from old political par
ties The corruption of our legisla-
tive bodies by great financial and cor
porate interests; the shameless
thievery that is being practiced in
most every department of govern
meht; the usurpation of our courts
and their subserVancy to the interests
of the ruling class; the unbridled
sway of that class over the constitu-
tional rights and guarantees Of our
common citizenship is forcing the
American people to study Socialism
and its political program.
I'VE are reaching the point where
we must prove our fitness to be" he
remarked, "apd from now on we must
prove our fitness t o be in the manage
ment Of our party affairs, and 1t is
only by perfecting our organization
and presenting a cohesive front to the
enemy can we expect to attract to our
ranks that element without which It
will be impossible to reach the goal. =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
3 RESOLUTIONS % REsPEcT


WHEREAS, It has pleased God in
his infinite goodness and wisdom to
remove from this earthly sphere our
good brother, John ]. Stanley, who
went to his well earned rest on We'd
nesday, December 9th, 1911, at 1880
a. M, and,
WHEREAS, In the death of Brother
Stanley, Crescent Lodge has not only
lost an active and constant member,
but fellow workman who was be-
loved by all who knew him for his
sterling qualities as man who stood
for truth and honesty. Therefore, be
it
RESOLVED, That we. the members
of Crescent Lodge No. 8, A. A. OF |.
S. & 4. W., extend to the bereaved
family Of Brother Stanley, our sym
pathy, in this, their hour Of sorrow,
and commend them for consolation to
Him who doeth all things well, and be
it further
RESOLVED That our charter be
draped IN mourning for a period OF
thirty days as mark Of respect for
our late brother, and that copy OF
these resolnti Nns be published ia the
local Sunday papers, the Wheeling
Majority and the Amalgamated
| LOUIS LEONARD.
PAT QUILLIGAN.
JAMES O'TQOLE.
Committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
CARPENTERS CHIPS

Union No. 8, Of Wheeling, is the
only local in the district that will meet
this week.
Local Union No. Of Wheeling and
Union No. 1917 of Elm Grove, are now
affiliated with the Building Trades sec
ton.
Bro. Milhard Uthman, of No. 3, who
has been with Pittsburg firm who
makes d business of laying cork floor,
is home on a vacation.
Bro. i. C. Ice, member of No. 8, was
elected the first president OF the
Building Trades Council. We wish
Bro. Ice success.
Business Agent e. j. Weekley was
in Bellaire Tuesday on business.
Bro. o. e. Wright, treasurer of the
o. ". d. G. met with serious accident
by falling from q scaffold, sustaining
broken leg and internal injuries. We
trust Bro. Wright will speedily re
cover.
Well, Bros, are you going to be II
good standing the first Of the year?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
MERRIcK is THE
TALK or PITTSBURGH


The sensational developments
brought out last week in the criminal
libel charge against the Socialist
weekly of Pittsburg, Justice, against
the Western Penitentiary is still the
talk of the people. Editor Fred II.
Merrick gave the prosecution in that
case one Of the greatest surprises
they ever experienced.
Before one5third of the testimony
was taken, the district attorney began
to beg to have it stopped and eVentr
ually he agreed to not ask for . con-
vfction in the nasty stun about that
institution was left unsaid.
The district attorneys Office had an
easy time railroading Merirck to jail
in former case, but Merirck's ex-
perienceki In the methods used by the
prosecution In the first case taught
him q few things which made him
prepare for this trial in a manner that
railroading was impossible.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
Are Your
Teeth Going?

This is a short but SEARCHING
sermon on the sins Of procrastination
Procrastination is the thief Of time. II
is more than that when it had to do
with the teeth for then It is the thief
Of HEALTH. And when aathief robs
one Of that most precious possession,
good health, he has despoiled him OF
something which he cannot repay.
Plenty o. peopis-YO q perhaps,
are saying: OH. DEAR, must go to
the dentist TODAY.
Put that idea that next week win
do as well as NOW, and remember
that next week is q long way on. IT
NEVER ARRIVES. Let us give you
some advice expert advice: When
teeth begin to decay. they so fast.
lower set of plates what he would give
Ask any wearersof full upper or a
for = few teeth in either jaw. so the
ALyEOLAR teeth could be inserted
and heart what his answer is.
He may SO. DON'T BE A FOOL as
i WAS. AND PUT OFF GOING 10
THE DENTIST. DON'T DELAY A
DAY. but go and save every tooth you
can. DO IT NOW.
The Alyeola method demands dem
lists Of first class class a. No
charges for careful examination. We
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
A BOGUS LABEL FACTORY s.
uNEARTHED IN PITTSBURGH


Pittsburgh, Pa What is said to be
the most important arrest in years
was made in Pittsburgh a week ago
last Tuesday, when one named Fried
berg, said to be one of the owners of
the Crown Leaf Tobacco company,
was caught with the goods in his pos
session in the form of bogus union
labels, which he was offering for sale
to prominent cigar manufacturer, at
the rate of ten cents per label.
For years Pittsburgh has been the,
center of this illegitimate pursuit. On
numerous occasions heretofore evil
dences of fraudulent usage of the Ia
bel have been discovered. Those en-
gagged in this unlawful and vicious
| practice have escaped prosecution, on
account of the union officials not be-
ing able to directly connect them with
| the offense.
Last week Philip Wagaman, an In
| ternational representative of the
Cigar Makers International Union,
whose home is in McSherTystown, Pa,
arrived in Pittsburgh and conferred
with members of his craft working in
Pittsburgh. Later they called at the
Office of the Union Distributing
Agency; an institution formed for the
purpose of promoting the sale of
union made product. A conference
was arranged in which, in addition
to Representative Wagaman, General
Organizer T. H. Flynn of the A. F. OF
L., Organizer John Mckinley, of the
4 Bartenders' International League;
Thos. Z. Wilson, vice president of the
international Association of Machin-
lists: John L. Sweeny, international or
ganizer of the Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Helpers; John Matson,
Esecretary of the Maohinists of the p.
R. r. District; Attorney Jas. Smith.
Two others were caught with goods
on them. Friedberg faces two charges
and the hearing came up before Al
4 derman John Martin Wednesday,
when he was held for court. His bail
/ in these two cases is $4,000.
According to the representative of
the Cigar Makers, Mr.. Wagamans it is
| the intention of the Cigar Makers to
vigorously proceed in the prosecution
Of these cases, with the full belief that
the plant which prints these labels
/ will be located and this miserable
| practice Of placing the bona-fide label
on sweatshop goods entirely Obliterat-
| ed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
MUSICIANS ELECT
--O-T


Musicians Union No. 142 elected the
following officers at their meeting
Sunday: Fred Myers, president;
Eugene Hagan vice president; Fred
Appenzeller, corresponding secretary;
Daniel ArchiboId, financial secretary;
Messrs Stein, Bruhn, Thomas, Brooks,
Bentfeld, ]. Smith and H. Smith. d.
rectors; William Paul, trustee for
three years, c. L. Davis for two years.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions of respect OF he late John
Yahn, member of the order, and to
take charge of the funeral The COM
mittee is composed of the following:
A. B. Porterfield, c. L. Davis and Geo.
e. Kurner. A handsome floral piece
in the form Of a. musical Tyre was or
dered to be presented.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
PIKE DUST

The Socialists Of the rural districts
have been very active the last week.
John Brown, the carpenter from
Maine. making number Of speeches,
one at the Elm Grove school, and one
ct the Britt school house. near Viola,
out Wheeling creek, It being the first
Socialist meeting ever held in that
district. also meetings at Fulton,
EdgeWood, Greggsyille and WarWoOd.
this week with q record breaking at
tendance. a great many Of the farm
ers were in attendance, and many new
members were admitted I'd the party
Al flll ticket was placed IN the field
at EdEeWOod, IN opposition TO the Cilta7
zenss ticket, and is as follows: Mayor
George Dorsch: recorder, Joseph Yam
Jr.: Council, John Falloure Frank
Holman, George Henry, August Bar
ton, G. W. Wright. The election Is to
be held January 4th.
There IS great deal Of talk at
present of the town of Patterson in
corporating with the town Of Elm
Grove. One argument that is advanc-
ed is that the population would be in
creased and would then be large
enough to apply to the state legisla-
-. - - Ssr1aa then
Lnre IOt ssSs S.aeL 800 ~. s,.s.,N
the Town coull pe 11saasu lllsg $500 - n
elxAne Aty.as ,s NO, :, =
ana W0ulQ ais0 1aean ps'se1A a Z -.
fectdon
3 The paving OF Edgington Lane n
front Of the Catholic church mas Deen
completed.
otto scnenk is having concrete
wa lii laid in front, of his property at
/ - ss,a 5herwood.
q. w. Ogleby had car load Of hay
shipped from England to the Wadding-
ton ton, farm Az this week. He purchased
lately Id,sis a, sd did not want to change their
t fead
Thaddore Fink Of Lakewood. has
accented "a 4 position with the Wingroye
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
WHAT MILWAUKEE COURTS
HAVE DONE FOR PEOPLE

Decided to keep $4,000, Illegally
drawn as salary, for themselves:
Denied the people of Milwaukee
100000 due them as back taxes by
the street car company and $4,000 a
year which the street car company
should pay.
Threw G. A. Mullen, Nthe paving ex-
pert who has saved the people of Mil
waukee $S50,OOO in ten months. out Of
Office.
Threw the validity of salaries paid
to experts and money paid for pave
ments into question.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
NOTICE

Persons who. have taken treatment
from "The Pelvic Specialists" 1923
Market street, may learn something to
their interests by sending their names
and addresses to p. o. Box 423, Wheel
ing, w. va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-14
1BENWooD

Ask for belongs Big Havanas. The
Quality Smoke Always good-none
better. Smokers Supplies, full line.
belongs, Main ST., 5enwood, w. Va.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
S.og - ~ c..

Cosoner " O'Iears r,.turssd ths
issser part ~ ls-s wes,k trom Marble,
where ke wenf b. Investieate the
-ssessis of Artbar Helms. a vesne
man II thsrss one who had killed
himself en Easter sorHis-e Al the
Man hotel. keps b. Mrs y J Curley
For suicide ~ seemed b. be. and
ON seoani 81 sa over er-ms-terInT aessre
for ~biskey he had been clerkIns
srosnd Williams -sare. aud dslng
odd Jobe between sprees Saturday
nA6hi he seemed de-pondept. and
someho~ ga holi II two ounce
bottle II osl 81 cedar lIe was sleep
nag with William Aas-a. who was
awakened SUNDAY m9rsIas by Helms
temblne around IN convulsloBs. but
still eletchlnc the battle Of Irrltsni
medicine Althosgh In stephen
soa was called and used the stomach
psmp, the oil had done it's work
Helms. OF McGsfsasan. as his real
name Is supposed 10 be. was well
educated. ana good fellow when
sober IIe had no relatives in this
section
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
Opesiag ~ Ruky DssacA

A large train crew left Monday for
Crested Butte and kebler pass in
tending to open the track through
to the Ruby anthracite mines.
Howard Hinton, assistant superin-
tendent, was in charge, with Jimmy
Laswell, travelling engineer at the
bead Of the motive department.
Engineers Martin and Cuthbert of
Gunnison and Saunders of Salida,
the latter in charge of the rotary
were to buck the snow. The outfit
also took a commisary car along, to
save backing to the Buttes every
night. Reports are that satisfactory
progress is being made, six miles the
first day Although the snow is
tremendously deep. it has not yet
settled into ice, and the rotary is in
better shape than year ago Yes
terday they we're practically at the
sop and the "a men of the crew in
fine spirits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
- 60 49, auuns

The tr-i ants b eoase Iutp G,slsGi
-on over ~. Eallsbas kgUis. shaaed
uy eedae-tiaS ulchi s.ls. the thsee
passengers. ID A J Bseon. II N
j. t.ashr,-bk aud Frank AikIn-ou.
having started from >slIsa al s35
thai Same marpng They are Dea-
Ser re.stiemen, aud made the trip
wa tioisrsdo Spmng- and Caasn
tiny. The rad - >asuache vas
hse. and reasonably g'-sd over here.
thoexh ~ took twe hasrs 10 cei
tnros0h the sa " on Csch.-tspa pass
A comparatively sasail ssm spent on
thus road would make "a hrst class
The distance Sshda b. tsaRnison Is
lis HsIles. aud bai for the snow
they ~oald have reached here nicely
for supper.
These aenfiemen were boaua for
Hptchklss snd left here iuteniiag b.
dare Black mesa. Ii was against
the advice OF old resIsents, however,
ior IN this unusual season, sno~ ls
likely to be SLY feet deep for hong
distance over the mesa If they
readily tried 1t here Is guessing they
are there vet
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
ona6fEaS Anaeve
= N an ta1DAI
Jsss Uo Css.dsd 10 N ~
C1d q 49, CsaasssB q
- - - ~

The bos-ser- fa Pueblo aud the
fsma.s Jscs stsclssrs es~bos bsnd
arrived IN C,aanI-au la-i frIdas aaa
there wss a warm tIase whsle u lasted
The tram arrived sn schedule time
and Was greeted ~ an en rrmoss
crowd af GeBnI-ou boosters. After
epncert by the band the boosters
we're taken IN charge bs Mayor Clol-
Inns. aad other business men. snd
they tiled the waiting sstsmoblles
and we're taken f1r tour of the city.
Rosn9 30 the Normal balldlna and
through the business and resldeaee
streets
The band gave sn excellent con
cert ea Main street while the boost
ers mingled with cur business men
and visiting all business hoeses
The city was strewn with s5ver-
tIsERg literature and business sou
venIrs If every description.
:. \ Hines. secretary Of the Ark
snsas Valley Commercial club, who
~ one 0i the main boosters of the
party, made social call at the News
Champion office. aud was very much
impressed with our little c.ty. asd
was much pleased with the reception
accorded them Dy the Gunnison citi-
zens After half an hour IN the
business district they returned 10 the
depot another concert was gwen by
trIbuted, aud 2:30 the signal was
given and the special left with the
livest baach Of boosters that Gunni-
son has seen in many dsy, Roing
10 Salida where they spent the night.
They left seeming glad they had
visited us and we only regretted they
could not stay longer
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
sx.0o Is AceEkD
Ueea Foa noenAl
- Co., e 1ssss - $500
Msv NJ -. ~ 0spssAiss
Esps<Ssd

The joint committee of house and
senate has agreed upon approprla
tIons for each state institution and
gives the Western Slope Normal
school at GunnIson, S35,U0 That
is not enough for real good start
but OF course there is great tax upun
state finances. Ii will probably e
throagh for this amount, as our re
representatives. will lind it difiicalt tc
get raise at this time The Greele,
Normal get Sl43,OoO hesldes its
! 8 mill tax.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
Csininal Csls y hvsvssa - pusisA
Vesap y CkA1vso
ession laws, 1891. Page 60 J

(Session laws, 1891. Page 90
SEC. 4. Ii shall be unlawful for
sny person or persons 10 give or sell
cigarettes to any person or persons
under the age of sixteen years.
SEC. 5. Anv person who shall he
convicted of violating any of the pro-
visions of the preceding sections OF
this act shall be fined not exceeding
one hundred dollars or be imprisoned
in the county Jail not exceeding three
months, or both, in the discretion of
the court; and upon conviction for a
second or any subsequent offense,
shall be fined not exceeding two
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in
the county Jail not exceeding six
months.
In RELATION To THE SALE OR GIFT on
TOBACCO TO CHILDREN UNDER
sINrEEN YEARS or AGE
(Se-sion laws, 1891. Page l3l
SEC 1. Any person who shall
sell, give or furnisl, any tobacco or
article made in whole or part of to-
bacco 70 any child under sixteen
wears Of age, without the written
order Of the father or guardian Of
such child, shall be fined in sun
not less than five dollars. nor mors
than one hundred dollars. or i'm.
prieoned in the county jail not NOR
than three months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
- = WaH
Marble Booster


T.. y Klein of st Louis, No, a
member Of the architectural firm Of
Mursn q Russell, which ranks among
the highest in the profession in this
country. was here two days the latter
part Of last week seeking information
about the marble mill, its facilities,
supply, output, etc. He came expect
ing 10 see quite a mill, but, in con-
versatIon with representative of
this paper, he said he did not have
the least comprehension Of the magni
tnde of the enterprise until he saw it
with his own eyes
IN y folks merely wanted TO know
the quality Of the marble and the ia
cilities for getting out work" Mr..
Klein said. "My report TO them will
be that this marble is the finest |
ever saw and that the mill can turn
out more hrst-class marble in one
week than any other mill in the coun-
try can in twice the time. DO vou
people here realize that this is the
biggest marble mill under one roof
in the United States?
What impressed me most is the
uniform soundness of the marble as
it comes from the quarry. | con
slider 1t better adapted for monu-
mental work than any other marble
| ever have seen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
'~s' q .s. q .:;:;ss "a. Al .s.vs.
asUA NsD - Aas - -
Ina - Cs~a1B

GoSeraor ShatToth Ga Mondsy -eni
kss toarth veto 10 the general a--eaa
bly, THIS tune be dechaed ~ give
executive approval of the Dariee-
stephen bIll. which provided thai
the stale snsaead OF the cosBtles
should pay the salaries VI the var'ons
water commissioners. Thus he has
declined 10 approve ioar oai Of hve
bills thai have reached hIm IN il2
DAYS. HIS reasons for vesoIRs this
ball are. First: the finances u the
state will not permit the additional
expense.
Second, the aer,cslturIsts 81 the
state already receive more benefit
from state appropriations than any
other one class of people IN the state
Third. the sssesscgs Of the state
are placing such low valuation on
local property that the state cannot
secure sufficient funds TO operate
under Its present expenses and until
the assessors raise the valuation of
local property, the eoonties should
bear this expense because II is purely
q local expense
The blll changing the pay Of the
water commissioners has been fought
for by the county commissioners aud
irrigationists for over sixteen years.
Never before has IL reached the
governor and his veto will be de-
cided surprise ard d,sappoiutment
TO those who wanted these men paid
by the state The cost according to
Governor Shafrosh is : Bon, 600 blen-
nially.
He said in part. In addition TO
the educational institutions, we have
great insane asylum at Pueblo,
Colo, which must continually be en-
larged; we have the deaf and dumb
institute at Colorado Springs, which
must receive large a appropriations;
we have established one of the most
humane institutions known to man
in the home for mental detectives,
md it nsss be Supported by fair sp-
psopsistioas We have the State In
dsssrisl School for Boys at Golden;
the State Industrial School for Girls
ct Morrison; the home for dependent
children at Denver; the reformatory
at Buena Vista, the state peIiten-
tisry at Canon City; the soldiers and
sailors home at Monte Vista. and the
State Normal school at Gunnison,
Colo.
"All Of these require enormous
sums of money and all are absolutely
necessary if we are to be classed as a
state of progressive character. Sew
eral of these institutions were created
by the Seventeenth general assembly
and are new burdens upon the state
II is impossible to cut the average
appropriation made for these lnstitu-
tious without impairing their eff
cheney"
This bill was earnestly pushed
by our county commissioners for it
would have saved the paying of from
$500 to $4,000 a year in water
commissioner salaries to men who
operate almost entirely IN Delta
The governors veto is not relished
ON thai accoupt
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-28
&ieA essrA fa ST.

FeR sALE-the j. q. Smith ranch
of 16O acres above to~n. Mostly
producing alfalfa land. Inclsdes
three quarters of . mile of Gannison
river, and can EASILY be made fine
fishing resort Terms, very reason
able. Also good horse for sale.
Write or inquire Of Lee Lehman,
Administrator Smith Estate.
ST Gsnnison, Colorado