davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-12
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
WHY sPEER SHOULD
SUCCEED HUGHES

The strongest endorsement Mayor
Speer could expect to receive from
any source were he aspiring to the
vacant seat in the u. S. senate, ap-
peared editorially in Tuesday morn.
ing's Pueblo Chieftain, short time
before the unexpected death Of Sen.
ator Hughes, when much talk was
rife of his resigning. The Chieftain
editorial expresses the hope that
Senator Hughes recover his health
and finish his term and then con-
tinues:
"But II Senator Hughes does see
fit to resign there should be no diff
ficulty in the Democrats determin
ing the question Of a proper success.
sor, for the present Democratic leg.
islature and the present incumbents
OF every executive office filled by
Democrats, aside from the governor
owe their official existence absolute
ly and exclusively to one man, and
that man is Mayor Robert w. Speer
OF Denver.
"He is the colossal figure in Dem
ocratic politics in Colorado today.
His is the commanding influence
that has kept this Republican state
in the Democratic column for the
last two elections. What folly then
for Democrats to think for a moment
of refusing him the highest honor in
their gift, should Senator Hughes re-
sign.
what an inexcusab!e blunder II
would be to bestow this honor upon
a captain of the rear guard when
the victorious commander in chief
adorned with the medals Of every
Democratic triumph in the state for
the past decade. is holding out a
beseeching hand and is being cheer
ed by nine-tenths of the rank and
file Of the party voters in the state!
Then again.-Mayor Speer next to
Senator Hughes) is the best equip
ped Democrat in the state for the po-
sition. He is an excellent public
speaker clear, logical, eloquent
frank and courageous in the avowal
of his convictions"
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-12
Au.r,e.n In,,venee In c.n,d,.

Wherever the American goes 10
force and in proportion to his sym
pathetic reception he leaves a. a side
issue the indelible impression Of his
vivid personality. In such wise he 10
changing the sedate old maritime prov
inces 30 very rapidly that you can
hardly nnd any difference between
them and Maine or Massachusetts.
This II In obedience to q natural law
which must bring about such results.
His manners. his speech. his coinage.
his means Of communication. whether
BY land or sea, are entirely reciprocal
with Canada: but ~ he 10 mighty and
Canada u feeble numerically. the
greater. - usual. includes the lsss.--
=. T. Bullsn In London Mail
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-12

h.rt AZ .ncmr,S s~n.r ,Sa, H ~. ntY "Sme s,n,
mont 10 truo to tho best Of my knowledge and
belief. II, II. LAKE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this ilth
day Of January, 1911.
DAVID g. DAVIS,
Corrcct-Attost: Notary Public.
JOHN G. JENKiN9
JOHN e. McSHANE
WIN. o. JENKINS.
Directors.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-12

ing the senatorial districts of the
state will be taken up at this session
of the legislature. There is talk of
making senatorial district of Jeffer-
son, Gilpin and Clear Creek coun-
ties. Owing to the decrease in popu-
lation OF Gilpin and Clear Creek
counties. it is almost certainty that
instead of the two counties having
individual representation in the
house, there will be but one rep
resentative for the two counties.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-12

From what We learned In Dcnver
this week the matter or reapportion-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19

A TWENTIETH CENTURY LUL-
LADY.
Fathers in his monoplane, sailing
round the moon;
Mother, in the taxicab, won't be home
till noon;
Brothers in his motor boat, on the
silent sea-
Rock, wee motor cradle, in the nur-
sery.
See the Silver Dream Balloon, dowa
the Milky Way.
Floating through the starry drift to
bear you far away!
Areonauts with peoples crowned at
the helm see
Rock, wee motor cradle, in the nur-
sery. Life.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19

Arrangements are being made by
the city administration Of Milwaukee,
for the establishment Of new depart
ment. 1t is to be a department OF
public amusement and recreation.
This department will have q gen
.eral advisory relationship to the var
ious lines of public amusements that
are being developed in the city.
The municipal dance has been such
a great success that it has completely
outgrown the big Auditorium. Steps
are now being taken to develop cen
tiers for public amusements Of this
kind in the various sections Of the
city. In this way it is hoped an even
greater number of people may be able
to take advantage of the opportunity
for amusements, and besides the
neighborhood spirit will be developed.
In addition to the social centers
and various forms of amusement,
there are the municipal band concerts
ID the Auditorium Sunday afternoons
during the winter. and in the parks
during the summer.
In connection with these various
amusements it is the purpose to in-
troduce certain educational features
as well. Along with the dances, for
example, certain literary and rhetori-
cal exercises are conducted for part
Of the evening. Then there are lee
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
Employers Liability
Statute Is Wanted

ing conformed thereto. the death or
injury resulted; the acts Of any fell.
low servant done IN obedience to the.
rules, intsructions Of orders given.
him by the employer, or any other per
son who has authority to direct the
doing of said act.
Sec. 3. That the superintendent,
manager, foreman. or any other per-
son in charge or control OF the works,
or any part Of the works, shall, under
I this act, be held as the agent of the
employer in all suits for damages for
death or injury suffered by an employe
while in the discharge of his employ
Iment.
Sec. 8. That in all actions here
after brought against an employer to
recover damages for personal injury
to an employee, or where such injury
has resulted in the death Of the en-
ploye, the fact that the employe may
have been guilty of contributory
negligence shall not bar a recovery.
whenever the negligence Of the em-
ployer, his superintendent, manager,
foreman, or any other person in charge
or control of the work contributed
to the death or the injury, but the
damages shall be diminished by the
| jury in proportion to the amount of
negligence contributable to such en-
ploye, and all questions of negligence
and contributory negligence shall be
for the jury.
Sec. 4. That no contract of en-
ployment, waiver, insurance, relief
benefit or indemnity for death or in
jury. entered into by or in behalf Of
any employe, nor the acceptance of
any such insurance, relief benefit, or
Indemnity by the person entitled there
to, shall constitute any bar Of defense
to any action brought to recover DAM
ages for death or personal injury of
such employe; PROVIDED, however.
that upon the trial Of such action
against any employer the defendant
may set off therein any sum he has
voluntarily contributed towards any
such insurance, relief benefit, or in
demnity that may have been paid to-
the injured emQloye, or in case of his
death to his personal representative,
provided such amount so contributed,
or any part thereof, shall not have
been collected or deducted by the en-
ployer from the wages or earnings of
the injured employee.
zee. 5. That all acts or parts Of
acts coming within the purYieW of this
act. or inconsistent herewith. are
hereby repealed. =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
Labor in West Virginia Will Fight For
Enactment of Such
Measure.
OHIO VALLEY ASSEMBLY
ENDORSES MEASURE,
|Instructs Representatives, 10 Work for
Passage Of Protection
Law.

Sunday the Ohio Valley Assembly
endorsed the Employers Liability Law
advocated by the American Federation
of Labor. The information was offer
ed in the Assembly that the Law AS
ISOLATION was drafting measure
along this line, but the Assembly was
of the opinion that Labor did not need
sucn help, but that, on the contrary,
Labor was best able to protect its
own interests.
The full text Of the bill endorsed
by the American Federation Of Labor,
the West Virginia Federation of Labor
and now by the Ohio Valley Assembly,
is given below. The legislative COM
mittee was Instructed to see that a
copy was received by the four mem
bers of the house of delegates and the
two senators from this district.
The Bill.
A bill relating to the liability of en-
ployers for the death of or injury to
their employees while engaged in
their employment.
BE it enacted by the Legislature of
West Virginia:
Sec. /. That all action brought to
recover from an employer for the
death of or injury suffered by an em-
ploye, the negligence of fellow-ser-
want of the employer shall not be a
defense where the death or injury was
caused or contributed to by any of
the following causes, namely: any de-
fects in the works, plant, machinery
or appliances, of which the employer
could have had knowledge by the ex-
ercise of ordinary care; the negligence
of any person engaged as superinten
dent, manager, foreman. or any other
person in charge Of the works. plant,
machinery or appliances; the negli-
gence of any person in charge of or
directing the particular work in which
the employee was engaged at the time
Of the injury OF death; the negligence
of any person to whose orders the
employe was bound to conform, and
did conform and by reason of his hav-'
3 =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19

PILES without operation
PRIVATE DlSEASESNewy
ing inflammation and unnatural weaknesses stopped
KIDNEY BLADDER STOMACH TRouRLEsBy
show signs of a
skin DISEASES-Treated successfully
RHEUMATISM. iNFLANMATORY CHRONIC,
WOMEN suffering from diseases of the ovar Kidneys
Palpaion
peculiar the should call Specialists opinion
tof "
CONSULTATION daily Evenings Tues
fday and Saturday Sunday, p. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
.PUbEeReereatOna Observation-Disclosures.
(By Carl D. Thompson.)

dances. and exercises of various
kinds. Reading rooms and study
Glasses, branches Of the public library.
various kinds Of clubs. and even
lures moving picture shows, folk
gymnasia, are being established in
connection with these centers,
The theory of the present admins
tration is that by affording whole
some amusements for the people. the
tendency will be to draw them away
from those which are demoralising!
Instead of following policy of re-
preston and coertion, the idea 10 to
attract the people by offering better
and higher grade of pleasure at a
price that will be within the reach of
all.
And in this general policy practical
" all classes are in agreement. It is
a rather striking thing to see at the
municipal dances, prominent repre-
sentatives of the clergy, group from
the z. M. C. A, and another from the
Y. w. G. A., as well as representa-
tives of the various civic societies
and clubs Of the city,
In short, the efforts along this line
seem to have succeeded in drawing
together the whole community in a
wholesome effort to provide eleyating
and pleasant public amusements for:
the people.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
THE TYRANNY OF THE UNION

THE TYRANNY OF THE UNION.
We nearly lost the liberty for which
we fought SO hard,
Because the bloomin' country was
caught and off its guard;
And the bloody agitators, with their
corkscreW brand of hop,
Got the workers into unions and
forced the closed shop
And here in free America, sweet
Liberty's own kid.
We had to mind the delegate and do
as others did.
They wouldn't start too early, and
they wouldn't quit too late;
If there wasn't any profit--well, the
boss must pay the freight.
The workers mouths were opened,
and the bosses shops were closed,
And men had lost that liberty for
which the Goddess posed;
They got some better wages, and they
didn't work so hard;
6ut they HAD TO join the union, and
they HAD TO have card.
But we're going to have things differ
ent, and by the jumping gee,
If we really have to do it, we will die
to make men free.
We will make the name Of liberty re-
sound through every place;
The shops will all be open; and we'll
close the workers face.
We will free them from the unions
and the walking delegate,
And then they will be FIRE to work
from six till half-past eight.
They'll be free to vote our ticket-or
be free to work no more;
For just behind the open shop there'l
be the open door.
Why things have come to such pass
the children aren't free;
The unions won't permit them to be
what they well could be-.
At twelve a boy is strong enough to
do lot of work,
And at fifteen they'd gladly do the
work their fathers sIirk.
But we're going to bust the union,
and we're going to make men free
And well drive the agitator from the
land of liberty;
Then the wage will have no bottom,
and the hours will be mob,
And if you do not like it, you'll be free
to quit your job.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
Labor S Enemies

John Waterhouse,
'Dr. /" Megrail William Knoke
chas. H. Watkins
GScott Fair John Beckett
William Schwertfeger
c. |. larry, John voeIlinger
W. O. Alexander
John 5. Butts Edw. DaiIer
H. P. MeCregor
Jos. Doyle Fred H. Wyse
Jas. H. Riddle, ST.
Pr. Haberstick Jas. E. Richards
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-19
WHEN OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT
DR.. BAILEY,

WEST VAS LEADING SPECIALIST
HOME oFFIcE-corner Eleventh
and chapIine SITS. Wheeling, w. Va.
The New. Building. Come up stairs.
u MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE.
MENTS or deceptive propositions to
the AFFLICTED, neither do l promise to
cure them in a few days in order to
secure their patronage, but / give
COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING
CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TIME, without leaving injurious after
effects in the system, and at the low
est cost possible for Honest, Skillful
and Successful Treatment.
Naricocele and Sticrture, Gonorrhea,
elect, Enlarged Prostate, Bladder At
fections, Blood Poison, Lost Manhood,
Nervous Exhaustion, Indiscretion OF
Excess,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
ORIGIN OF "B0CK7 Dates Back Before Artifi-
 ciaI Refrigeration

Book beer. Why is it called thate" is a question often heard. says the Cincinnati Times-Star. Cincinnati is one of the largest producing centers or beer n he country and it has a very heavy German population: vet. as strange as it may seem few people know where the name book beer came from. Neither the brewer nor the consumer was present when book beer was invented" for # first originated back in the mid rie ages
 Book beer runs back to time when there was no artificial refriger- ation, when summer brewing was un- known. Brewers today make their own ice" literally ad figuratively, but not so centuries ago. The only meth cd of keeping this beer in summer time as in caves and caverns in which the temperature was c)nsid- erably below rJrmal The oil time brewers knew, too, that they must produce a beer for summer storage which contained about per cent more alcohol than the standard beer. This was diluted with a very light brew to bring it down to standard strength It was the custom, however, to sell for three or four days at the beginning of the summer the undi- luted dark and heavier winter brewed beer for summer storage. The date on which this dark beer was put on sale varied in different parts of the country. according 10 climate hi the northern states book is on sale immediately after Easter The GUS tom comes down directly from past cen turies.
 And now as to the name. The beer being considerably heavier than usual our ancient German friends used to become somewhat eVhi1arated Ac- cording 10 the old German slang. the goat butted them. Hat der Sock nich Gesteen" was considered an extremely witty and clever question to put to a friend who was getting somewhat hefuddied So today we have book beer" and the funny posters. which always accompany it. with th goat in the act of admins tering the somewhat violent jolt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
PRESS COMMENT
sTiNeY OLD GLOBE.

tDdItg GlOBeJ
 It is a serious matter to charge any community in this section O. the country with lack of public spirit and civic pride.
 It has been the boast Of Arizona that it is the most progressive com .mouveaIth in the land and that boast Is we'll founded. Likewise 1t has Jeen the boast of every city in Ari- z0na that it is the most progressive community in the territory, Globe be- ing no exception, but it would be difficult to convince a stranger after yesterdays school election, that Globe is not a community of mossbacks and reactionaries. whose progressive ! ness is measured in dollars and cents.
 Three times has a proposed bond 1 issue for better school facilities been defeated in Globe, not because a majority Of the residents and tax payers are desirous of withholding from the children Of the city the educational advantages which are of the present give increasing inter theirs by right, but because thera | is a minority of tax payers. most nS them comparatively small contTibu- tors to the public treasury. who are sufficiently strong to prevent the will of the majority from prevailing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
BUELNA JAILED;
 MEN OISARNED
CourtmartiaI for Cananea Captain; Trouble AlIayed By DiSaming Men
 of Command
DRUNKENNESS THE CAUSE
Special to The Review)

Especial to The Reyiew)
 CANANEA. Son. Mex. June 23.- Capt. Jesus Buelna, who was the cause of the trouble last Saturday night, was again arrested Wednes day night and is at present in the cuartoi general awaiting court mar tial. His command of about 100 men have been dismissed from the service temporarily, according to the best information obtainable al present.
 Monday night Buelna was caus- ing disturbance in a place in the restricted quarter and after making 9 gun play there he was disarmed and sent to his quarters.
 Men Change Opinions.
 Buelna's men are of a different opinion of him than they were earl fer in the week. Before they were willing to fight for him drunk or sober, no matter what he was ac- cused of, but now they speak or him as being drink crazed and that he has been necessarily drunk since his arrival in Cananea. and speak disparagingly of him and his ac- tons.
 Dismissal Likely.
 There was no excitement attend ing Buelna's latest arrest and it is not expected that there will be any when he is court martialed 4 number of his officers think that be will be dismissed from the ser vice in disgrace.
 Immediately after Buelna's ar rest a command Of men from the cuartel general was sent to the quarters of Buelna's men and they were disarmed. Thursday morning the remainder of his men were dis armed and at present there are none Of his command bearing arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
NEW TALES
 THAT ARE TOLD
Sunny Jimn pIsIIkes Ceremony.

Vice President Sherman's foadness for mixing with the crowd almost dis arranged the White House plans st the last New Year reception.
 Mir. Sherman was the first man re- ceived Iy the president. The vice president then became a member of the presidents receiving party. The presiding officer of the senate contin- ued to bow sweetly as long as possi- ble and then quietly stepped into the line of guests which had already passed the president and walked out to the east room. where there were hundreds of politicians of various brands The vice president was h1v- iu- a fine time when he was inter rupied by Captain Archibald Butt. the presidents military aid
 Mfr Vice President" said Captain Butt. you have been missed from the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
RECALL AFTER JUDGE.
lArizona RepubIieanl

Petitions are being circulated for the recall of a circuit judge at Rose
 burg, Ore. who was elected last faIl
 for a term of six years. He lately presided at the trial of a man charg- ed with murder and who was acquit- ted. The enemies of the judge say that the verdict was the result of the courts instructions. There Is no other charge against the judge than that he erreo in his instruc- tions. but there are enough people lin his district who believe the yer diet was wrong to precipitate a re- call election. So the case will go Ito the electorate on the question
 whether the judge followed the law, for instructions relate only 10 quea- tions of law How many of the yot- CTS who will pass upon this case are competent to say whether what the court told the jury was the law?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

State Senators whiteside and Clark. he made a long and arduous struggle against the seating of former Senator William A. Clark. the copper magnate. at the time of the latter's first election to tine United states senate in 1909. That contest resulted in the unanimous finding of the senate committee or elections against the seating of Mir. Clark. who resigned his seat
 Senator Myers is a native of Mis- souri and will be forty y-nine years old next October. As a boy he worked on his fathers farm, later taught school. became 8 newspaper man and finally studied law and was admitted to the bar. He moved to Montana in 1893 and opened q law office at Hamilton. He served two terms as prosecuting attor- ney of Rsvalh county and in lS9e was elected state senator. The new sena- tor is described by his friends as an old school Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

receiving line. Permit me to escort you back in time to receive the diplo- mats"
 "So long. boys" said the vice presi- dent. waving his hand to his old crO- nies in the house. See you later"
 Diplomat after diplomat passed the president. and behind them the vice president saw an endless line of gold braid adorning the breasts of count less officers of the army and navy stationed in Washington.
 Those fellows don't want tO see ne for anything said the vice president as be slipped back into the east room.
 Half an hour later. while the vice president was exchanging the cOmpli- ents of the season and telling and hearing stories. he was again aecosfed by Captain Butt
 i've been looking all over the White House for you" said the military aid.
 Well. here I am." remarked sunny Jim" shaping Butt on the back. What do you want this time?"
 President Taft's party is ready to go to luncheon.- said the captain. "and we are waiting for you to escort Mrs Washington Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
CHURCH LEASES THEATER
 TO HAVE MORAL PLAYS

CHANDLER, Okla. June 23.-The next theatrical season in Chandler win be dominated by the Central Christian church. that body having leased the Egbert opera house, and announced that it will bill all future attractions. It is announced only clean. moral shows will be staged
 The motive for the action is the de- sire to make profits which will be used to further church work This church in the past has been one of the most consistent opponents of i'm moral productions Their double aim is 10 keep the devil out of Chandler, and the church board from going in the hole"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
CANADIAN PEOPLE IN
 FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY

NEW YORK, June 23-Senator Durand of Montreal. Canada, in an address at the banquet of the Can sdian club of New York last night, declared that many well-iDfOrmed people in Canada were of the opin- ion that the reciprocity arrangement with the- United States would be favored by 90 per cent of the Can adian electorate if it were not made a party question.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
BOY OF EIGHT MAKES
 CONFESSIONS TO CRIMES

MANCHESTER, Conn, June B. The local police have a puZzling case in Edward Rudant, an S-year.old boy, who has confessed to a dozen care fully planned robberies. The lad is too young to be admitted to any state institution and has not been accosted, although the police dec are that his extraordinary criminal tendencies make it unwise to allow him longer at large.
 The box has been a constant smOk- CT of cigarettes for nearly half of his brief lifetime and the police assert that his addiction to this habit hos so weakened his moral sense that he really does not know right from wrong.