davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

restored 20 natural color
Wyeih'H Sage and sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff. leaves ghe
scalp cie1n and healthy and promoten
the Erowth Of The hair. "a is g clean,
wholesome dressing which may be-
used at any time with perfect safety.
Get fifiy cent bottle from your
drugEisa today. and SEQ how quickly
u VIII restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair ard forever end
the nasty danduff, hot itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell q
under guafanice that the money VIII
BE- refunded " YOU are not satisfied
after fair trial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Wholesalers Of Evcrythlng,' slogan
OF the Charles Held company is trlte
and true. The llfelds, operating
chain Of Wholesale houses ANA retail
a Wholesale house In Albuquerque that
Is king OF all the Wholesale houses
Ia tho entire southwest After many
months OF strenuous and persistent
work. the Held company Is now COM
foriahly settled IN iis ncw building.
located on n large tract OF land on the
northeast corner OF Copper avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

C GOD THINGS TO EAT

You owe IL to yourself to buy
your groceries at the lowest
possible price.
We solicit a comparison,
compare our quality groceries
and mOney-saving prices with
what you are eating and the
price you pay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
Bakery
Department

LINCOLN CAKE
MoCA CAKE
LAYER CAKES
NUT LOAF CAKES
CnEAAT PUFFs
PATTY SHELLS
PUN PAsrE TAlgTs
MERNGUE ROLLS
sCH9II4I1i1 LOCKS
Try a loaf 0f soc Brcad there q
none other ~ good. Brown as a nut
TASTES like more.
VIENNA ROLLS
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
SANDWICH ROLLS
FRENCH BREAD
rs DREAD TICKETS, .sa.Oo
Each ticket good for Sc IL trade
In Bakery Department..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
CHARLES ILFELD COMPANY IS
now SETTLED COMFORTABLY IN
ITS GREAT new BUILDING

After Months Of Strenuous Work Every Article Immense
Wholesale House Has Been Placed in Proper Position
Until Annual Inventory Next January It Will Not Be
Known How Many Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of
Goods is Stored in Immense Rooms Which Occupy So
600 Square Feet Of Space Structure is Most Modern
and Best Protected Against Fire in Entire Southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

q lbs. speclsIcd California Beans. .2sc
Fancy Bananas, per dozen ..... Csc
Extra large Tangerincs, doz. 49,. zoe
Golden Dates, ? lbs. for ..... .sse
Extra large Figs, Imported, ID. .2sc
strictly fresh shipped Eggs, 2 do1. ssc
strictly fresh local Eggs, dor. Soc
rolls Toilet Paper .......... zoe
Finest TAn,l,crgcr Cheese. TIN
brick ...........,..... .aSr
FINEST imported Swiss Cheese, ID. soc
linest Brick Cheese, pound 49,. soc
Finest long Horn Cheese, lb. soc
Finest American Fun Cream
Nheec '''.....'.'...,.. 35c
N'ht""N othNtN AfuSoif Aus kbf
swift Premium Bacon, ib. ...... 20c
CRISCO, the new coOkin z mater.
ial, 10 be used Hike butter, can. s5c
Extra fine California spuds, rs
pptiihs ..'s..'''..'.'e .'....... zoe
They will be higher.
so Ibs. Jersey Cream Eqour--nOne
as hne ..'......,....... $3.50
3 Jars quart Preserves sf.OO
3 gallon cans Apples ........,s 500
1 gal can catsup ............d5 c
1 pint Van Camps Caisup ..... zoe
Il pint Van Camps Catsup .,...IOc
Fresh Sierre Ciccse
FRESH Ncufciates Cheese
FRESH Camcmbert Cheese
FRESH Lunch Cheese
FRESH iowa Cream Cheese
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

warmers and otnera who live ~ a
distance from drug store should
keep n tho house a bottle or hal
LatiD's SNOW LiNiMENr. a may
be needed at any time for cuts.
wounds, sores. gpfaina or rheumufisrn.
az ia powerful healing ana ponetrat-
ing remedy. Price Csc. soc ana fi.00
per bottle. sold by All DruEEiHts.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
WomAN's s.HouR LAW
When It Will Go Into Effect.
The Law Given
In Full.

The womans eight-hour law was voted
on fayorably by the people at the No
vember election. This is the report of
the canvassing board. composed of Gov
ernor Shafroth. Secretary of State
Pearce, Treasurer Kenehan. Auditor
Leddy and Attorney General Griffith
There has been much conjecture as
to when the eighthour law for women
would go into effect. and for the benefit
of our readers The Bulletin has secured
the information.
A report will not be made to the gov
ernor until the canvassing board has fin-
ished its work. This will not be com
pleted until some time the latter part of
this month. When the final report is
made the governor has thirty days in
which to issue a proclamation setting
a time when the new law will go into
effect AS Governor Shafroth will retire
from Office the second week in January.
II Is not likely that he will issue proc
lamation. In the event he does not, the
new laws. including the woman's eight
hour law. Will go into effect thirty days
from the time the report is made by the
canyassing board to the governor. which
win probably be the latter part of jan
uary.
Tha; the laboring people may know
the full text OF the woman's eight-hour
law. and may preserve II for future ref
erence. II is printed below:
AN act to declare the employment of
females in manufacturing. mechanical
and mercantile establishments laun-
dries. hotels and restaurants to be In
furious TO health and dangerous to
life and limb. to regulate and limit
the hours Of employment OF females
in said occupations TO declare VIC
lation thereof 10 be a misdemeanor
and 10 repeal all acts and pars OF acts
in conflict herewith.
BE 1t Enacted by the People OF the State
OF Colorado:
Section l. Employment of females in
any and all manufacturing. mechanical
and mercantile establishments. laun
dries. hotels and restaurants is hereby
declared to be injurious to health and
dangerous to life and limb.
Section 2. No female shall be en-
ployed in any manufacturing. mechan-
ical or mercantile establishment laun
dry. hotel or restaurant in this state
more than eight tS) hours during any
twenty-four t2i) hours of any one calen-
dar day. The work may be so arranged
rs to permit the employment OF females
at any time. provided that any such fe-
male shall not work more than eight
49, hours during the twenty-four (2s)
hours OF any one calendar day.
Section 3. Any person. persons. firm.
co.partnership. association. company or
corporation vioiating any of the provi-
sions of this act shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine of
not less than fifty dollars $4,000 nor
more than Ave hundred dollars ts500.00).
or by Imprisonment in the county jail
not less than thirty tS0) days nor more
than six (6l months. or by both such
fine and Imprisonment Every days vio-
-. a.. % -latf
constitute separate ofense.
Section l.. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
MAcHlNIsrs ELECT OFFICERS.

Machinists' union. local No AZ. held
its annual election OF ofncers at the
meeting of Monday evening. and placed
the following men in charge Of the A.
fairs of the organization for the 7<zxl
twelve months.
Business Agent-W. F. Evans.
President-C. A. Ahlstrom
Vice President-Frank Price
Recording Secretary-Harry Geigoldt.
Financial Secretary. F. Watson
Trustees-B. A. Frye, Joe Perry
Treasurer-N. Ludwig.
Conductor-W. d. Cook
Inside SentineLR. o. Hirschfelder.
Delegates to Trades Assembly-C. A.
Ahlstrom. Jesse Vetter. Geo. Anderson,
w T. Peake. F. E Mclaughlin. J. ].
Tracy, W. F. Evans. F. o. Danielson, E.
L Greenwood. C. H. Meier.
Delegates TO Label League-W. B.
kellogg, o. D. Kidneigh. John Brown.
B. A. Frye, W. T. Peake.
Delegates to Metal Trades Council
John Worley. N. Ludwig. W. F. Evans.
]. ]. Tracy, Ernest Gerber. w. G. Ches-
ter.
Musician-A- B. Countryman.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
eARTENoERs FORM TEMPERANCE
CLUB.

The white hag OF temperance was
waved Tuesday night at the annual elec-
tio of officers of Bartenders' union No.
Al at Chicago.
Here is the unique announcement
members OF the union have received
from j. E. O'Brien. its secretary:
Dear Pal: Join the Bartenders'
Temperance club. The boss won't like
1t II you drink on the job. guy can't
tend bar and hit the booze and make
good. 1t gets him Just as quick as the
guy in front who pays for II. II any one
wants to drink. let the man on the other
side OF the bar do It, Send me your
name II you want to join the club
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19

This represents the actual dues-paying
members in good standing. but to these
should be added at least 25 per cent, rep
resenting those unionists who, through
lack of employment at their regular vo-
cation, or other causes, are temporarily
not working at their trade, not paid up
in their dues and consequently on the
suspension list. Therefore $4,000 will
more nearly estimate the number of the
active unionists of this state. To these
should be added 1000 members of the
women's auxiliaries to labor unions,
composed mainly of the wives and sis
ters of union members This will swell
the voting strength to approximately 49,
00O- There are but few unionists who
are not citizens, the constitutions of
many of the unions requiring that a mem
Der shall be a citizen or acquire citizen
ship at the earliest opportunity.
The number of unionists in Denver is
as follows.
Irades unlonlsts S,635
Railway unionists ....-...-..-... 2,799
11,436
Memberssof women's auxiliaries :. $500
14,036
To this number 5000 can safely be
added representing suspended members.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
Anent That StrattOn Home.

Bulletin has been watching the con-
froversy endowment fund left by Millionaire
home for the old poor of the state OF Colo
noted with much concern the claims OF
certain newspaper that the great by philan
should turned to the state and that the
should maintain aged in their homes at
point they desired live We have watched
equal fight being made against the trus-
another of large circulation This pub
cation claims that the trustees have been datory In
carry the will of the deceased million
also been made to have the governor
attorney general take action against the trustees
to force hasty action in closing estate
left almost unbelievable condition.
For months this campaign been going against
Stratton estate And in all this time
that have this great fund in their control have
replied the attacks that have been made but
kept right adjusting and working out the tange in
which the lucky left his great holdings after
business and semiBoheman living
while tangies being worked out, the
proposed home for Colorados
poor been drawn, and this week bids have
advertised for the first unit OF what viii be Colo
institution Of charity The advertisement
dormitores. superintendent resi-
dence and cottages.
Although years long time for the property
held without action by the trustees. yet we
of the holdings of the trustees
the result had other than the
control the been named as the execu
of the colossal estate.
Had many men in the places of the men that are
administering the estate would not De reasonable ~
they yielded to the great infu
been brought to bear them to bungie
carrying of the WILL the estate over to
state. every petty politician in the state could
get his in the pie2
The Myron strat,on does not concern the great
newspapers much the labor
people of the for principally from the ranks OF
aged of the future generations
Watching campaign that has been made against the
home would not far wrong in con-
Guiding is conspiracy defraud the
states poor of home and place great in the
o politicians that ii might be stolen and the
estate prostuted in a very years
his gratitude to his Creator for having been
pu, possession this wealth. Mr. Sratton
millions TO mankind-fo poor the duty of
ganzed by the that are keeping this
fund intact finally be adjusted and
the will carried fruition
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19

president of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists.
President Taft failed TO take advan-
tage of the privilege of appointing a
woman to the commission. Appoint
ments We're transmitted to the senate
without containing representation
from the suffrage element Mrs. ]. ID.
Whitmore of Denver was candidate
for one of the three places concerning
which the law made no designation.
She was recommended by Senator Gug.
genheim.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
1o.sss KILLED BY RAILROADS.

An increase of 1S9 killed and 1889
injured in railway accidents is shown in
the annual report of the interstate COM
merce commission. made public Mon
day. The total number of casualties for
the year on steam roads is 1S0,123,
of which i0.sS5 were killed and 169.53S
injured. OF the killed. s.635 were rail-
way employees, SIS passengers. and g.
6S2 other persons trespassing on rail-
way property. OF the injured 142.442
were railway employees. 1886 passen-
gers and 1910 persons other than en-
ployes and passengers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
WILL ASK FOR CHARTER.

large number of city laborers met
at 205 Quincy building, Tuesday even
ing. and formed the City Laborers'
union. John Mcguire was elected presf-
dent: James II. Brown, vice-president;
R. G. Wright. secretary and treasurer
Messrs. Wright. Mcguire and Ameyor
were elected to represent the new or
ganization in the Trades Assembly The
new organization will now ask for a
charter from the A. F. of L.. and will
make n campaign for new members The
organization committee of the Trades
Assembly organized the new local.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19

Representing capital-Frederick A.
Deiano of Chicago, president of the Wa
bash railroad: Adolph Lewisohn of New
York. merchant and philanthropist: F.
c. Schwedtman OF Missouri, an electri-
cal engineer.
Representing Labor--Austin B. Gar
rettson of Iowa, president OF the Order
of Railway Conductors: John b. Lennon.
treasurer of the American Federation OF
Labor: James o'Connell of the District
of Columbia. vice,president of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor and former
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
Government EICHT-HOUR Day;
INCREASED COST IS QUESTIONED
All Arguments Against Law Are Used None For Il
Among Officials = What La Foett Says
Quotations From Scientific
American


of
s n
of
establishing
a
in the
the minds of the with
howh the
a
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
COMMISSION NAMED.

President Taft Tuesday sent to the
senate the nominations of the nine men,
bers of the industrial commission. ere
ated by congress. to investigate the re
lations between labor and capital The
men named were:
Representing the People-Senator
sutherland of Utah: George b. Chand-
Ter, a member of the Connecticut legis-
laturc: Charles Simon Barrett or
Georgia. president of the Farmers union.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
PRINTERS DANCE AT CALDWELL

Preparations for the Printers annual
ball, to be held at Caldwell hall Feb. ;,
are well under way. Nichols orchestra
has been engaged and 1t is the intention
OF the typographical union to make the
1918 ball the biggest and most success
full in tho history of the organization.
The committee on arrangements. ap-
pointed by President Fred l.. Pferde-
isteiler, includes Messrs. Tyler, chair
man: wiggenhauser Zimmerman, Ca
briel and Brooks.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
CIVIL SERVICE ADOPTED.

The civil service law was adopted
It the November election by majority
Of $500. II is said that those now hold
ing appointive places will not retain
hem. They will be filled by Governor
Ammons. as the law will not become ef-
Iective until after his Inauguration.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
Heating Apologies for "Com=
mittee.

Congressmaneiect Edward J Keating. who published
paper Pueblo Leader. what portended TO be
resolution passed by Trades and Labor as
semby attacking Clarence Dodge, has apologized for
printing the article the committee thai
signed ii. The apology forthcoming because Mr
Heating the alleged resolution distorted hc
did injustice to one of the airest men in
Colorado politics
The day before election. November 4. the Pueblo
Leader published this article containing alleged res
olution:
DODGE TRAITOR TO LABOR SAY DENVER UNIONS
bly, the important industrial bodies in the
stare has adopted resolutions asking the members
eanzed labor to cast their votes for Edward Keang
Pueblo Democratic candidate for congressman atarge
and condemning Clarence p Dodge. Progressive party
Copies have been circulated all Over
brought the attention of union in al
parts OF Colorado The resolution follows;
wiil You Vote for the Mine Owners Candidate for
consressman-.sl.rpe. Clarence p. Dodge
Of Colorado sprinss7
Are members of organized labor familiar with
of Clarence p Dodge of Colorado Springs,
the Bull Moose candidate for congressman-atlarge-
Dodge the Colorado Springs Gazette. and dur
ing the Peabody in Cripple Greek was one of the
leading supporters OF the Mine Owners association
and endorsed the deportation of the members of the
Miners union
In return this the mine named him
Iss isc4 OF 'ne Aepa0"'Ah members 'ne legislature
He elected and was one of the legislators who
voted unseat Alva Adams, who had defeated Jim
Peabody for governor by majority of l2.oOo-
"Dodge's opponent congressman-atiarge the
Democratic ticket is
ED kEAr,Ne.
A Members Of the Typographical Union
You Ed Keating.
He lived in Denver for thirty years. and he has
always champoned the of organized labor
WHOM DO YOU PREFER.
Clarence p. Dodge. the mine owners candidate.
Ed Keating, the union man?
Here is the way to vote for keating
"tf You Are 4 Democrat
just write the word Democrat at the top of your bal
lot. That will be sufficient.
"If You Are Progressive.
put a opposite Of Ed keating and
draw a through of Clarence p. Dodge
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
Wilson Don't Enforce Law

Since the presidential campaign it may be of much
Importance the aborng people learn that the state
of New Jersey passed the ten-hourday law for women
session and the law has been of benefit
the workers they organizing in order
the provisions of the statute Presdenteiect
Wilson is the chief executive of the state and to
enforce the laws of the
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS MAY FORM
UNION.

Following the example set by the Chi.
cago Grade Teachers association, tho
Denver Association of Women Teachers
will organize and demand larger sal
aries. The matter win be taken up with
the school board shortly.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
STRENGTH OF COLORADO UNIONS
REPORTED BY LABOR Department
Number of Unions in Colorado and Their Strength
Railway Organizations Listed Separately
$4,000 Union People in
Denver

Croskey has Just compiled biennial
compiling this
organizations
from
nare therefor be bained
lnumber of
Trade ........
.----.-6
Total .............. 2s245
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
GETS $4,000 A FINGER.

New York.--A verdict Of $4,000 for
the loss OF three fingers has been
awarded by a jury In the supreme court
In Brooklyn TO an employee The fIndin9
was against the Keystone varDish com.
pany, by which the plairtiff was ens-
pioyed.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
W. F. ROBINSON DIES SUDDENLY.

William F. Robinson. aged sc. pioneer
and head of the w F. Robinson Print
ing company. died at st. Joseph's hos
pital Saturday. of pneumonia. Mr.. Rob
inson is survived by a widow and sis
ter. who resides in Canada. Funeral
services were held from St. Marks Epis-
copal church. where he was an active
member. Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock. Interment was at Fairmont
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
BENEFIT BALL FOR sAopMgN.

The striking shopmen of the Harri
man lines, who walked out more than a
year ago. will have an Xmas celebration
this year Women OF the auxiliary to
the Machinists' union will give benefit
ball in their behalf, at Da Pron's hall.
tonight.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
CARRIES LABEL.

The Ideal Trunk factory. Fifteenth
and Curtis. has placed the union label
in its shop, according to report OF Or
ganizer Hoage Of the Trades Assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
CITY EMPLoYE DEBT MEASURE
PASSED.

Supervisor Walkers bill prohibiting
the assignment OF salaries by city en-
ployes to escape just debts was passed
by the supervisors.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19

December month after the foregoing article
published Leader Keating made this apo-
ogy public relative untruthfu article pub
lished November 4:
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-19
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS
Mf You Are a Republican,

put opposite the OF Ed Keating and draw
line through the name of Jesse Laton.
Issued in the interest of organized labor by
&C. NJ MOORE,
HARRY LANGFORD,
H. w. FRANCON
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07
THE POOL Of FLAME

A STORY OF ADVENTURE AND IN
TRIGUE
(By Louis Joseph vance,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER VII.

South of Biskra there Is always
south of Briska there is never peace.
A guerilla warfare is waged peren-
nially between the lords of the desert,
the Touaregg On the one hand, and
the advance agents of civilization, as
personified by the reckless French
Condemned Corrs and the Foreign Lee
gion on the other. Year after year
military expeditions set out from the
oasis of Biskra to penetrate the will
derness, either by caravan route to
Timbuctoo or along the proposed
route of the Trans-Saharan Railway
to Lake Tchad; and their lines of
march are traced In red upon the
land
Toward this debatable land O'Rourke
set his face with a will, gladly; for
he loved it. He had fought over it
of old; In his memory it's sands were
sanctified with the blood of comrades,
men by whose side he had been proud
to fight men of his own stamp whose
friendship he had been proud to own.
Mentally serene, If physically the re-
verse of comfortable. O'Rourke doZed
through the interminable twelve
hours Of the journey to El-Guerrah;
arriving at which place after eight the
following morning, he transferred him
self and his handbags (for now he
was travelling light to the connecting
train on the Biskra branch. The lat
ter, scheduled to reach the oasis at
four-thirty in the afternoon, loafed cas-
ually up the line, arriving at the term
mus after dark.
The Irishman, thoroughly tagged
but complacent in the knowledge that
he had left both vicomte and honor
able day behind him, kept himself
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-07
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, June 6.-Mr and Mrs J.
". Hilton and W w Cowles, left for
the North on the 1st. The Hiltons go
TO Brooklyn, y. Y, Cowles goes TO
Bridgeport, Conn, on the End All
sailed on the Clyde steamer, Arrapahoe,
for New York.
The good showers have prolonged the
life of the melon and tomato vines. and
is making a good corn crop. Our peo-
/ pie ara very busy shipping cantaloupes,
okra, tomatoes, etc. Several carloads
of watermelons have gone out in the
past week Also a carload of tomatoes
May 2sth very pleasant sociable
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Davenport. Music. singing. games
etc, were enjoyed until l O'Clock in
the morning.
Mrs. Elisha Polly and her young
daughter, of Ocala, have visited for a
week with Mrs. Polly's sister, Mrs A.
L Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millsom leave
for Short Beach, Conn, the night of
the eth. Going all the way by rail
Mrs. Marie (Weihe) Winton, after a
| two weeks visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Weihe. returned to
Palmetto, on the 3rd.
MT ana MIS-. sidney Maddox, of St.
Petersburg. Fla, were in town on the
3rd.
Professor Henry Richards left for his
| home near Tampa, on the 4th. Coin g
by auto via Ocala, Dunnellon and etc.
Mrs. Richards and Miss Richards leave
here on the 9Th. Their many friends
wish them the best that life affords
Lilly Gaskins of Shady is visiting
| her cousin. Miss Lorena Freeman.
| With the exception of putting on the
| cutters the cemetery building is COM
pleted. 1t adds much to the beauty of
| the cemetery and is much apprecia ted
| by our people.
| 0. NJ. Gale has had another COW killed
! by the railroad.
! Mr.. Beaufort Hopper OF Georgia was
| in town on the 4th.
/ The threshing Of oats continues at
| the Nelson mill.
A. l. Mott was excused from jury
duty on the 3rd, it being the towns
delinquent tax sales day. His duty
being to make said sale