davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
La Belle &c cigar. the best union-mads
Sc cigar II. the United States.
WRITER FOR THE INTERESTS
ANSWERED BY UNlONIST

Continued from page ID
community physically. mentally and NOR
ally. When the health of women has
been injured by long hours, not only is
the working efficiency of the community
impaired, but the deterioration is handed
down TO succeeding generations. Infant
mortality rises. while the children OF
married working women who survive are
injured by inevitable neglect. The over
work of future mothers thus directly af-
fects the welfare of the nation
To the individual and to society alike
shorter hours have been benefit wher-
ever introduced. The married and I'M
decencies of life outside of working
hours With improvement in home life,
the tone of the entire community is
raised. Wherever sufficient time has
elapsed since the establishment OF the
shorter working day. the succeeding gen
Grafton has shown extraordinary i'm
provement in physic and morals.
The universal testimony OF manufac-
turing countries tends to prove that the
regulation of the working doy for women
acts favorably upon the output With
long hours. output declines; with short
hours it rises. The heightened efficiency
OF the workers, due to the shorter day.
more than balances any loss of time.
Production is not only increased. but
improved in quality.
Wherever the employment of women
has been prohibited for more than eight
hours in one day more equal distribu-
ton of work throughout the year has fol-
lowed. The supposed need of danger
ously long and irregular hours in the
season trades are proven to be unneces-
sary. In place of alternating periods of
intense overwork. with periods of idle
ness. have found it possible to avoid
such irregularities by foresight and scien-
tifc management
The regulation of the working day for
women has acted as stimulus to i'm
provement in processes of manufacture
wherever they are employed. Invention
of new machinery and perfection OF old
methods have followed shorter hours.
When you buy union made goods. you
craIaln1 nninr lahnr
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

The commission form of government
for the city of Spokane was instituted
Tuesday when the first board of five
commissioners, elected last Tuesday, as
sumed control of affairs.
Rev. William ]. Hindley, Congrega-
tional minister, was elected mayor; for
mer Comptroller Robert Farley was
made commissioner of finance; Fora L.
Hayden, lumberman, took charge of
public safety; and David C. Coates, for
mer lieutenant governor of Colorado,
now Socialist editor, takes charge of
public works.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
STOVE VOLUNTEERS STRIKE.

Five hundred stove mounters in four
stove factories are on strike at Evans
Wills. Ind, as a result of the refusal OF
the employers to grant Is per cent in
wage increase.
At conference the employers offered
a IL and 1211 per cent increase. but the
men refused to accept
Two plants are closed and two Others
will close Saturday unless a settlement
is reached.
The employers assert they will declare
an open shop and operate their factories
with non-union men next week, unless
the strikers come to terms
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
INJUNCTION AGAIN USED.

With the issuance of a temporary in
junction by Judge NJ NJ Gridley in the
superior court. the jurisdicuonal strike
in the Chicago Building Trades is con-
sidered practically at an end for the time
being.
The defendants are restrained from in
terfering in any way with the members
of the steamfitters' union. and prevented
from calling out members of the unions
affiliated with the Chicago Building
Trades Council.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

If the petition carries signatures of
only 10 per cent OF the voters, unless
the proposed measure is adopted by the
governing body, 1t shall be submitted
at the next regular municipal election.
Like provisions govern regular referen-
dunn elections on measures adopted by
the governing bodies.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
After dinner, try Principe de Lee,
MUST WORK TWO SHIFTS.

Railroads which employ telegraph
operators for six hours and then. after
an interval. for three more. comply with
the federal hours of service law of
1907. Such was the decision of the
supreme court of the United States
Tuesday despite the claim of the gov
eminent that the nine hours must he
consecutive.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

When a member of the legislature is
lawyer he is easily bribed He calls il
fee from a client. A common mutt
going there can not accept a fee. That
is why We have so many lawyers in pub
lie life; II is SO easy to fee them, and
their conscience does not call II Il bride
There is no boycott on the Bucks
stove and range any more. They are all
right.
Beats them all. Ia Belle SC cigar
Union made
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
DENVER VISITORS
Entertained by Brewery Workers Local
Union No. $50.

Ernest Kemmler, business agent for
the Brewery Workers of Denver, and Ed
Horn of the Bottlers' union of that city,
visited local union No. $50, at the meet
ing on last Monday. to confer in regard
to the organizing of the botllers locally.
The local boys rendered the visitors a
most cordial reception, and a smoker
was given in honor of their visit.
Local $50 appreciates the visit of these
brothers and hope that in the future to
be more closely affiliated with the Den
yer unions-Pueblo Review
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A Judge in New York decided that n
strike involving 10000 workers was H.
legal. but the strike went on. and the
strikers won out. There Is n higher law
than judge-made law. The constitution
prohibits Involuntary servitude. and that
guarantees an inalienable right that con-
temptihle Judges can not take away by
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
uNIoN-MAoE sRooms.
A List of Stores Where Union-Made
Rrooms May Be Purchased.

The Broommakers are making spe-
cial effort at this time to place union
made brooms in all the grocery stores
in Denver 1t is the desire of the organi-
cation that the brooms bearing the label
of the Broommakers be placed so that
they can be had at the least incon-
venience by the laboring men of the
city. The Broommakers request that
every union man in the city purchase
none but union-made brooms, and to
furnish then the information as to where
the brooms may be had, the following
list of bushes houses handling union
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
TO DISCUSS LIQUOR QUESTION.

Friday evening the Womans Christian
Temperance union of Colorado will hold
n meeting at the First United Presby-
terrain church. corner OF Fourteenth and
Lincoln streets. One of the subjects will
be THE Effect of the Legalized Liquor
Trafiic." George Eisler is one of the
speakers. MIR. Eisler is on the program
for an address on Labor" lengthy
program is arranged and everyone is in
vited.
After dinner. try a Principe de Lees
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
HOSPITAL NURSES STRIKE.

The regular nurses of the Chautauqua
Sanitarium al Westheld. n. Y. are on
strike because one Of the local doctors
took a non-graduate nurse to the hos
pital TO take care OF one of his patients.
AS the hospital is full of patients the
strike is causing great Inconvenience.
and Manager Randall has telegraphed TO
Buffalo. where he obtained three nurses
The manager says he Will have a regular
CORPS in a few days. but will not re
engage the old ones.
Go to Baur's. 1872 Curtis, for fresh
rardins and hon hons
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
THE EYES

OF the skilled mechanic are The most
important to his future enfnins capacity
II your eyes are troubling you. YOU he1
better see the Geneva optical Co, = u,
Gallup and ~ Gallup, opticians. $50
Cor and Electric building
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

Marble Workers, Metal Polishers, Buff
fers, Painters and Decorators. Paper
makers, Paper Box, Bag and Novelty,
Plate Printers, Piano Workers.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16
SWANSEA AND EIYRIA.
DOWN TOWN.

Bilbrough-Jones Howe. Co. .lo17 18th st.
Ellis. F. A. Hdwe. Co. 1645 Arap- St
Mayer. George Rdwe. Co--1520 Arapahoe St
Krehbiel x Edelman Hdwe Col 18th st.
Daniels x Fisher Stores Co.1sth X Law. st
-gIuIoJIIeo y ulsI----oo spooD kId IsAusQ
Golden Eagle Dry Goods Co-i6th X Law'ce
Lewis. A T. & Son Dry Gds Co-isth&Stout-
Hurlbut Gro Co.----..-.-...113S 18th st
Palace Grocery Co. ..1l19 18th st
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

You can always secure broom with the
union label on II by asking your grocer for
it. The firm below is entitled to use the
label:
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best 1872 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

The La Belle is the best Sc cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
Union made.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

The La Belle is the best Sc cigar on
the market
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1911-03-16

When you buy union made goods. you
employ union labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
&c xcentlonaI Youne Mar

z ae exceptional young man. saws
lOrison SWEET Mardan In an article in
Success Magazine II tile one Who
looks upon his employers interests
as he would his own, Who regards
his vocation ms al opportunity ~
make a man 3f himself an opportnn
lity TO show his employer the stun h.
.is made Of. ana who Is always prepar-
ing himself to fill the position above
lhim.
The exceptional young man is the
one who never saws, = was nOt paid
To 40 that; y don't get salary
enough to work after nours Or to take
SO much pains He never leaves
things half done. but does everything
to "a finish
The exceptional young man rs the
one Who studies his employtr's busl.
ness who reads its literature, who ii
lon the watch for overy Improvement
which others ia the same line have
adopted and which ais employer has
InOt, VINO is always improving himself
during his spare TIME for larger
Things.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

AT 10 oclock, a. nl. Tuesday Aa-
gust 18TH the annual meeting OF tie
Oklahoma State Union Qi the f e Y
G. u Of A., viii convene AT city hall
ia Shawnee, Oklahoma
This organization has been largely
Instrumental d laying the lounda-
ton for, aud in bringing to pass as q
reality the prosperity now SO general
Comparatively speakng) throughout
the cotton producing states Gas well
as other sections OF Our countryJ
This organization has been one OF
the principal factors IN bringing TO
The Southern states untold millions
hy the increase in The sellins price
of our great market crop cotton.
This has added To the comforts ana
broadened The opportunity OF every
laborer, and of every business or pro
fessional man, lE tile entire South.
This meeting probably means more
10 BE organization ia Oklahoma ami
10 the farming interest OF the state
generally than any that has been yet
held.
1T is especially desired that every
county in Oklahoma be represented at
this meeting BIZ some working mem-
Der OF the organization, who believes
in the principles upon which it ls
founded, ana vino desire to see the
union in Oklahoma live and do its
share Calongside OF the active organ
izations in other statesl IN accom-
plishing the purposes foE which il
was organized.
In order taat the counties which
do not have an active county organi-
zation may be represented at this
meeting. il will be necessary for
some live local union. or some good
union farmers Gin whom the spirit OF
the organization still livcs) 70 ar
range for sending representatives %
this meeting, This Is not the time
or place to further discuss why the
should be Kept alive,
strengthened and rebuilt in Oklaho-
ma
III yon believe that this should pc
done. meet MS at Shawnee, August la
CAMPBELL RUSSELL,
President
w. r. BHLDEN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
. Q o o o Q Q Q 0 0 Q Q 0 Q Q c

- HAVE you AN OPPoRTUN- O
10 ITY TO OFFER TO SOMEONEg Q
G DO you want q partner: or q
0 man 20 help you launch some .
70 enterprise. either with his mon
81 ey TO match your plan, or with @
~ bis money and services put IN 9
% the balance against your plan o
Q and services? ?
.0 You can find your man, II your o
10 plan IS GOOD, through a "Bnsl Q
. ness Opportunity ad .
q and there are 101 other use- .
G ful things you can accomplish q
.C through using The "Buflness Op .
& nortuniHes7 column Figure .
. some OF them out =
.S Socs g . G o . Q 0 . . Q c . c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

Ladies' surpices corset cover wlth
Eve gore skirt, with unic
For al lingerie abries, This model
VIII Dee found most desirable Tine
fronts or the cover aie crossed iu sul-
p8ce tyle. ANA there s. no lDllHes8
above fhe bust THe Skin. is emf on
Cited lines aul IS enslheued bv q
wne tbat may be of lace or cmhroid.
cry. The pattern ls cuJ in three
ICES Small, Medium ANA Large. n
requires three yards 1f SO inch mn
terial tor the Medium size
A pattern fta4s illustration mail
cd 10 aHy address 0u receipt Of zoe in
iElver on stamps by tle Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
Sate sporting Tews
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. Louis, 8; Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, Ohia, July 24-Gaspeg
outptAhed safiee, but Sd LOFTS
hunched hits, including Iluggins'
double With Grants error
seorc hy innings R Fl E
st. Louis .... 0H0 0a3 g00-3 %
Cincinnati .. 1l0 008 0002 S .
RdtGies Sallce arid Bliss; casper
and Mclean
Only one game scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
81. LouIs. 1: WashInaton. 5

st Louis, Washington,
81. Louis, July - Washington
won their first game of the season o.
the local grounds
Score by innings h "A ~
ST. Louis .. 900 l00 009 >
Washington 49,. 000 003 020--5 10 q
Batteries: George, Mitchell and Sic
pheBs, Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

e-,,s rev cash reaIster. Retail
~ eos wHl sell for SEQ Gail ed
mend, Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24

The leu laws Derraiul0g 10 Roads
HIGHWAYS bitches anl Drains
Pamphlet form Price 2Ic each
Special prices on quantities Address
BOOK Department. Leader Prinu-
company, Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
TOWEL SUPPLY

J. d. GRAYs. Proprefor
Towels and aprons OF all Kinds 81. u
famed at very reasonablep rice sec
me before you buy ID. Cray ,.,
me befors you buy. ID. GhAi I'D
PHONE no. $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
7EAL ESTATE WANTED
PERsoNALa
PROFESSIONAL cARps.

DIR. ERNEST SEIFFERT.
Sanitariam liz South BROAD st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
TEXAS LEAGUE
RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE

ATcHisCN, TOPEKA & SANTA r
Northbound
Number Leaves
40G Kansas City-Chicago Tx. 5.35 ana
1G Kansas City local EX 40 am
is Kansas City and Chicago
Express .........5:Oe pm.
412 Kansas City e. Chicago.
Flyer and California Fast
Mail ......-......... SEQ pm.
Souhtbound
Number Leaves
All oklahoma and Texas Fly
ef Fs..s4s*.9s.Y4. #. q w "''
IL Texas Express ........l0;45 am
10 oklahoma Express ....S;30 am
405 Texas Express ........l0:50 pm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, s, Mobile 2.
one game scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
Secretary

w. r. BHLl)EN,
Chairman Of FIX Com
j G. BUTLER
SocretarV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
ANALYSIS or M Fe0AL
WELLS WATER
Wsn No 2

T0fal 7sl's .---.-l'''1F II
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

enjoyment Of the situation increased
by leaps and bounds. No single key
on the tiny ring escaped use Of his
hands. He unlocked boxes. dressing
case and other places Of possible con.
cealment. His method would have
drawn derisive smile from Chief OF
Detectives Manning. But Manning
was far downtown In Mulberry street.
and could not know the course his
subordinates were pursuing.
From drawer In Elinor's Chippen-
dale secretary Donnelly took a box
OF rare lacquer and fitted key to 1t.
He stopped to gaze searchingly at
Miss Holcomb for few minutes. then
he unlocked the box.
Il hate to pry into any young lady's
little keepsakes," he said In ponder
ously patronizing manner, "but, rs
Miss Holcomb hasn't been to Maiden
Lane In such long time, know she
won't object. Now, this little box. of
course, contains nothing but trinkets
or odds and ends--love letters. may
be?" El!nor's heart sickened at the
leer In his face. Jshs turned her eyes
to Dorothy's lo{ ms little face. and
chung to the debu tnte's hand. Don
nelly, fumbling with the key for
awhile opened the lacdiiered box.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
BDIz41LZT A4R4L10
gaa z ySTI 81 N s!,[sgsg ~ xngzx@

The presence faded into the per-
spective of the passage and In a few
minutes materialized on the TIRES
hold-alone.
"Ali IL not In the house. madam"
the footman reported.
ASK Miss Holcomb II she sent
him anywhere
what tribe does this Indian belong
TOT" Donnelly inquired Importantly.
"Choctaw? Cherokee? Sioux? Maybe
he's an Apache7'
Mrs. Missioner smiled. 1t was not
an unpleasant smile, but It Jared an
unconscious "Huh!" out Of the de-
tective. All the others save the seri-
GUS Ranscome smiled too, and Girls
void laughed aloud.
"He Isn't that kind OF an Indian, =
Sands enlightened the sleuth. Hes
native of India--a Hindoo."
"Of course" rumbled the Central
Once man, indignantly. II know that.
What I want to know is what kind OF
: Hindoof"
II should say he was q Sepoy." re-
marked Giswold There was ma
licious CLEAN in his eyes,
"Sepoy--huhfY Donnelly turned to
Carson. What do you know about
that? 2" he asked. Carson knew moth.
ing whatever about that. It would
have been .disloyal to know more than
his colleague.
There was a man In Mulberry Street
Bruxton was to ind much more EN-
cient than the present visitors from
headquarters. As the widow did not
know that, she was q good deal bored,
and some Of her first distress at the
+ loss Of her Jewels, particularly the
Mahara0ee diamond, returned. She
was almost respondent when the de-
tectives, after an exhaustive search
OF the servants' quarters. returned,
They had ransacked even the room
Of Mrs. Missioner's absent maid. but
TO no purpose.
"Is there anything more you wish
to known" asked Mrs. Missioner, ris.
ing. Donneliy was oblivious to the
hint
Eyes, ma'am, Mis- Missioner" he an.
swered. Il think we'n talk to your
secretary now"
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

sion to you alone. and must be regard.
ed as strictly confidential. II you tell
a soul In the house that have made q
reduction in your favor shall have to
charge the original price,"
Within two weeks rents had gone
up.
Mrs. Smith tells me-" said the as.
tute landlady to each gossiping tenant
that you told her you pay only Sc for
your room. instead Of g." And as no
one was In position to plead not
guilty the additional rental was ex.
acted.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

ent kinds Of hops he found that by
mixing hops grown In Bohemia with
hops grown In California and Oregon
he got combination which seemed
to answer all purposes in the sleep
producing line.
He decided that he had hit 1t right
when he took a couple of pillows he
had stuffed with this combination In
his ONCE downtown home with him on
the elevated. He got in at Rector
street carrying the pillow and sat In
one Of the double seats. Two men
and messenger boy sat with him.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
sure OF 4 Raise.

An enterprising woman who rents
several apartments In a new building
and sublets them, furnished, room by
room, has profited at the rate Of sew.
eral hundred dollars year by wo-
mans propensity for telling everything
she knows. To each applicant for q
room she named an exorbitant price
to start with.
"Now, understand. this 10 a conces
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
AT Fifty.ninth street all three were

At Fifty-ninth street all three were
In profound slumber. Several other
persons who had been reading news.
papers near him were In evident dis.
tress In their efforts to keep awake.
Inquiry at different drug stores
seemed to indicate that the hop pillow
idea was new one, though hops have
long been known to have sleep Undue
ing qualities, as shown particularly In
the case of beer. According to those
who have tried hop pillows. you get
all the soporific qualities of the hops
in this way without breaking any tenn
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

affection, cynicism, mutely replied.
Stretching both hands toward Mrs.
Missioner. advancing with faltering
steps, the victim Of the detectives
persecution cried: Mrs. Missioner.
Is It possible you can think--do you
even imagine Lob" with swift
turn to Miss March, Dorothy Dor
othy!"
To the credit OF little Miss March
be 1t remembered she met Elinor's
second appeal with undiminished ten
derness. Mrs. Missioner, too. was
kind. but her gentle mo, Elinor,' was
not as reassnring as the loving pats
Dorothy squandered on the bent shout.
ders Of the distressed girl. Sands
swore in his thoughts. His big fingers
bent gold penholder into wavy lines.
Ranscome, with alternate fnger-tips,
traced lines In his palms. Griswold
turned his cigarette round and round
with agile fingers and thumb. Blodg-
ett's eyes seemed to lunge at the de-
tectives.
II guess Miss Holcomb isn't ready
to tell all she knows--yet," said DON
nelly meaningly. "While were walt
ing for her to steady her nerves,
wen Just have look In her room"
Mrs. Missioner was about to mega
tive the suggestion, but q glance at
Elinor's shaking form stopped her.
She did not reply, and the detectives
walked out Of the room In silence. "A
look from the widow sent Blodgett
stalking in their wake. The footman
kept his eyes on Donnelly's turned
out toes as II calculating how much
strength was required to seize those
thick ankles with q sudden heave.
Not until the central once men were
at the end Of the passage did the sob
bing secretary start in great agitation
toward the door. On the threshold
she paused and turned slowly till she
faced the group. 3ss /
"Since they are going to search my
tho room" she said, IN q choking
voice, Il wish you would all come
there with me. III feel that--won't
you all come please7'
The men hung back, but Doris and
Dorothy joined her on the instant
and together the three women fol-
lowed the detectives into the lift.
Blodgett backed from the car and
stood staring at the detectives through
the rose-tinted grill. A boy In quiet
livery threw the lever and the steel
cage shot upward. The car stopped
at the third floor and the little party
proceeded to room at the end OF
softly lighted corridor.
It was charming little boudoir
into which Donnelly's spreading feet
and Carson's nat tread carried the de-
tectives. Mira. Missioner, Elinor and
Dorothy went only q little way IN
and looked on silently. Tho men
made their search according to their
natures, Carson with moderate indif,
ference and dispatch, Donnelly ex-
haustively. lingeringly. gloatingly.
When the large sleuth's thick fingers
and beady gaze became more than
ordinary intrusive. Mrs. Missioner
seemed about to protest. but each
time she checked herself.
1T Is better to let them search
thoroughly" said EMnor. "Since this
Is considered necessary, I wish It to
be made complete. Please do not In.
terfere with them" She handed to
Carson q small silver keyring. He
passed It to his mate. and Donnelly'a