davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
DISTRICT NO. 2

4 Consists OF the City OF Trini- =
= dad, from the center of CONNER =
= cial street and Arizona avenue. +
= east.
= $$%+ = = = = = = = = = = = =
Kress McPhail. 2lO Frost. .i2io0
Bessie Archer. Chestnut street. i?21O
Bessie RUM. 81 4. Toneka. G293n
Elizabeth Rankin. 1918 Rosiet sl16o
Mrs. Chonita Flores. -:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
DISTRICT NO. 3

CohSIftS OF HUeTIuHO COUNTY
= and all towns in Las Animas =
= county. north OF the Las AMI =
= mas river. bu! not including =
= towns or territory bordering on =
= the river. =
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19
DISTRICT NO. /
ConsISts Of the City

. ConsISts Of the CITY Of TrlhI-
= dad. from the center OF CONNER
= ciai street and Arizona avenue.
= west.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-19

Hazel Mauk, Bowen. ........1l?aO
Marie Logan, Bowen. 7O290
Gladys Miller. Walscnburg. .669?0
Mary Martinolich. Oakview .Gio90
Kate Bickerton. Tnbasco. -. .63190
Bessie Ryan, Ludlow .62S7O
I.ucy BoyIio, Ayuilar ..6l1OO
Lillian d. Baker. Delagu a $4,000
Marie KaIesar, Aguilar. $500
Goldie Miller. Berwind. >. 5000
virginia Tollcr, Tolicrburg. $3.50
Dor, Moss. A4miIar. 80. .5534O
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
"Never Again -
DO you get me?"

The average American is apt avoid nuisance
imposition than protest against it BARRIERS in
the conclusion that customs
their have had tendency increase the
number themselves This is beievable.
who feel able tip the barber, who object to
having that failure marked in the treatment they receive
be pestered with suggestions of
they do would endeavor to make them
nearly independent possible of the barber
shop
Many barber shops of today like this: The
the shop and while the colored is
hanging his coat and hat he asks him If he will have
shine He the chair and the barber gently
Hair trim? when is apparent that the
need a hair trim but shave When
the shave completed the customer will be asked if he
would like nice today" Then when he has
fused the haircut BARRIERS will tell the customer how
his hair splitting the ends and he should have it
signed. nsulted by be
ing that it needs very badly" long
before this manicurist asks you
manicured. If refuses all these suggestions the
time the shop and in the BARRIERS
chair he will slide the though he
scrapng hog: will pull the comb down back of
put soapsuds into mouth. and do
thing that will remind that not highclass
customer and should cheaper shop and make
in the beercass shops for those who able
to tip the barber and the time give him plenty
of work This practice is running the barber business
Many the shops have observed this and have gov
erned themselves by their observation
The practice is the in restaurants and in all
other lines where tipping is recognized If not
free with your neglected by the walters
and tricks practced to remind you that you
getting service"
The cabs American cities been restricted
likewise Americans refuse to tolerate major and minor
impositions instead of making general of cabs
take the walk The American is good
natured he midity about putting himself for
ward kicker" He prefers avoid what he doesn't
like rather than complain.
Never again" is his philosophy when he has been i'm
posed AS method of it be effective in
the long
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
sARseRs WILL ceLeeRAre.

Tonight several hundred thousand
members of the Journeymen BARRIERS In
ternational Union of America will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
birth of the international.
The local union. No. 205. of which J.
E. Connolly has been the efficient secre-
tary for the past ten years. will hold a
celebration that will fit the occasion. at
sos Club building.
Among the speakers will be John
Deutch and Bert Reeves, the first local
president and secretary. respectively: !:
Roady Kenehan and Edw. v. Brake Jos.
Newman will sing and an orchestra COM
posed OF BARRIERS who are card members
of the Musicians union. will furnish mu-
sic. There will be other doin's. too.
The work of the international during
the past twenty-five years has been car
ried out on stupendous scale. More
than 100000 has been expended to
better the condition of the union BARRIERS.
During the past fifteen years there has
been paid out in sick and death benefits
s640ss0. Today there is in the treas
ury the snug sum OF 100000.
On Dec. 5. 1887. half dozen BARRIERS
put up union cards in the city OF SYRIA
cuse. N. c.. fixed a scale OF prices. cut
down the workday from fifteen to ten
hours, then began building up the or
ganization.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
H0CKIN REMOVED
Ironworkers' Executive Board
DispIace Man Who Double
Crossed"

indianapolis. Ind.-Herbert S. Hockin
of Detroit, alleged double crosser" OF
his peers and defendant in the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial here, has been re-
moved as secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers. The unions ex-
ecutive board. also on trial for the al
legged conspiracy, took this action Sat
urday night. but it became known only
Monday.
Defendants William Benson OF Detroit.
John B. Carroll OF Syracuse, S. p Mead
ows OF Indianapolis. and NJ. II. Davis of
Philadelphia were discharged on motion
of District Attorney Miller in the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial Tuesday
1t was brought out at the trial by wit
nesses for the government that Hockin
has been playing in with the detectives
of the government since before the ar
rest of the McNamaras. II is said that
It was Hockin who told the detectives
where the dynamite was hid and also
gave them access to the international
headquarters. II is believed these reve-
lauons had something to do with his re-
moval.
Closing its two months direct presen-
tation in the dynamite conspiracy trial
today. the government gave up the cen
ter OF the stage to the defense lawyers
for the forty-hye labor leaders. The de-
fense was expected to consume at least
one month In presenting its direct case
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
TOPICS
What Next Socialists Accept
Passes.

1t has just light speakers for the Social
party travelling about the state free
transportation, members of the party accuse State
Secretary A. H. Floaten of Denver 1t that
in the Socialist party suspected of accepting
until the Rock Island ralroad-who,
by the way, member of the party-was handed
by speakers travelling the in behar
of party He strong yprncpled is this
put himself the management of the
Rock Island lifted pass is asserted Then fol-
lowed through the against certain officials
getting away the Socialist
very the party, for the
incidentally everything that
private ownershp-especally If the ownership
amounts anything.
1t has been very many weeks since a from
the part telling the writer Of
the time when speaker for the Socialist party
He an organizer this downstate This
few years back, when the Socialist party
well organized it is today He said he heart
andsou in the movement. 50 strong he for the
that he receiving 5000 month from the
Republican politicians organize the and
ticket in every county the This done be-
explained every increased vote for the
Socialist party just that less for the DEM
ocrac party-and times few thousand votes in the
state would swing election
The laboring people should forget that money
be obtained working for the Socialist the
any party when working the Socialist
party-and getting money-you aboring for your
fellow worker"
DO you get me?"
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
POLITICAL LEAGUE TO ENLARGE.

A state convention of delegates from
unions In Colorado as we'll as represen-
tatives from the Farmers Cooperative
union. the State Teachers association
and other bodies to be held early in
January. is the plan to permanently or
ganize and enlarge the scope OF the
Union Federated Protective league. This
was decided upon at Sundays meet
ing. and is left TO fulfill by the executive
board. which follows;
Former Judge W. r Hines, chairman:
John Lawson. ]. b. jerks and w. T.
Peake President John McLennan.
Vice President Ed Doyle and Secretary
IT. p. Rodgers complete the board of
seven. being members ex ofiicio.
Every union in Denver will be asked
to send a representative. The Woman's
lauxiliaries will be invited to participate,
land many civic and social bodies urged
to cooperate with the body in securing
laws OF direct benefit to the working
man. and particularly the union men.
Among the applicants who were ad-
mitted at Sundays meeting were w.
w. Remington. state secretary of the
Colorado Teachers association. and r.
NJ. Winston. secretary of the Farmers
Cooperative union.
The next meeting will be held Sunday.
Dec. Is. at 10 n. m. at 600 Railroad
building.
At the meeting of the league Sheriff
NJ p. Capp OF Boulder was endorsed for
the position of warden at the state re-
formatory at Buena Vista. A communi-
cation. embodying this action. has been
sent to Governor-elect Ammons. urging
Capps appointment
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
COMMENT ON
Railroads Doing Themselves
Justice.

The great railroad corporations of the doing
doing themselves justice They
announced that after Jan. 1913, there will be no
more passes given anyone those employed
by the and their immediate families This is the
OF condition that has been forced upon the
companies which the federal grand jury, sitting In
recently cognzance The federal grand jury
the subject of railroad thoroughly
found many people doing business interstate
shippers receiving from the railroads handling
interstate traffic 1t has been the custom to give passes
to citizens Of for passage points,
the federal grand found indictments against these
corporations numbers because of those who
passes state points were doing inter
shipper the railroad which
they While those VINO
passes not have been aware that many OF
received such passes interstate shippers
would necessitated the keeping
list of the shippers before the who
such the of the companies have
decided issued because
the keeping of such list in order to
protect against interstate shippers obtaining
transportation time making railroad
companies liable the federal for the ssu
of such transportation
The practice issuing transportation people who
have upon companies has condemned
by people generally The newspapers
political effect and it has been the
subject before legislature after legislature While
going legislators oceholders polit
cians and shippers well interstate ship
pers riding passes and the railroad companies
made the butt of the campaign
But the railroad companies have awoke the fallacy
their of issuing and have decided that
the legislature will law making it felony
give receive then the companies themselves
will legislate the practice out of existence
The railroad companies Colorado under very
efficient and why such has al
lowed thousands thousands of dollars worth
portation be given away annually for which the
panes have received nothing but condemnation. is
due the precedent that has been
other The people Of the state should commend
the different railroads for the action they have taken
is step toward efficient management toward better
and will the railroad companies
for thousands thousands of dollars they
vestng in Colorado beside eliminating the vicious attacks
upon the companies by ofHceseekers
and yellow newspapers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
"SuckerS." -"

In country like this there against the
people of community developing the traits of suck
ers that the mail order houses regard their
customers They that there is sucker born
minute II you cannot find what want in home
town because the smaness stock it is much better
have home merchant order you. He will
standard goods of well known manufacture will
get them Wholesale prices, while you pay retail
prices and cheapest goods that made
the mail order look quality.
only at price. The village has of the
nifty for selections afforded by the city, they
logues and price lists from the leading
staple goods and make much lower prices than
obtain the quality goods elsewhere.
as their of doing business much The
dealers in the country villages receive the quota
tions and prices that his competitor larger
cities. while his expenses nothing compared with
his city rival Then when you spend your money
the dollars will have chance to back you. They
viii never return when order house
In speaking of the loyalty to your home town this
iact should be considered The the people OF
any community closely allied interviewer that
INJURY to the interests of class injury to the other
Money kept in local circulation through patronage OF home
industries means better opportunities and better times for
all concerned
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
Greatest Discovery of All Time

DR.. Frederick Friedman of Berlin Germany has given
world the startling
cred absolute for tuberculosis. There dis
putting the fact it be that this is the dis
covery all Should the discovery prove what
Il claimed. the governments all should
lose minutes time in giving the all those
who afflicted tuberculosis disease for which
society is responsible principally
according students of the age. should be
treated by all governments.
In Denver have large numbers tubercular pa
tents They passing after the other. and
it is well known that the city does give the
figures deaths the disease but you
large number of people standing together you
could OF them fall dead every three minutes.
then would have some conception of the awful
of the disease That is the death United
States The passing of three minutes sends the soul
OF tubercuar into eternity. That's iS0 American
and children eternity by tuberce bacil
twenyfour hours tuberculosis kills per
of all the people who die in the United States That is
the official figure given by the federal of 1910
over 175.ooo persons will go down into their graves
during 1ss-sent by tubercuosis-unless
covery them.
is estimated that there are 10000 tubercular in.
vads in Colorado New Mexico and Arizona. seeking
Out OF every 100 BARRIERS who die of ubercu-
osis or 100 cgarmakers who die, 80
cuosis
So per cent of the deaths among printers are
due to tuberculosis; only other trades higher
mortality from consumption-jewelers gold and silver
smiths-with Ga cent, and cabinet and
carvers. with sc per cent
Farmers. farm iaborers. bankers brokers have
the lowest consumption death rate.
1t has been estimated that would take s5ooooOo0
spread over ten to reduce the consumption
rate in New York City quarter what it now is
Last year s14oooooo spent in the United
States in antituberculosis work.
Americans maintain antLtubercuosis associations
and committees sse special tuberculosis hospitals and
265 dispensaries
Germany has during the nine years ss5ooo
900 In treating its consumptives.
Consumption costs the United States a billion dollars
year in money spent fighting tuberculosis. treating in
valids, and losses in earning capacity of invalids
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
TO INCREASE PER CAPITA.

Following the somewhat chilly recep-
ton which the committee from the Al
lied Printing Trades Council received
at a recent meeting of the Topographic
cal union. when It tried to explain its
position in expelling two of the council
delegates sent there by the printers, the
Allied Council decided to increase its
per capita tax.
At the last meeting of the Allied Coun-
Gil the delegates reported that their
unions were willing to pay higher as
sessment to liquidate the deficiency in
Cured by the withdrawal OF the Typo
graphical union; that this was prefer
able to the recognition of the Typograph-
ical union at this time. Secretary
Rodgers was instructed to assist the ex-
ecutive board in determining the neces-
sary amount OF the per capita increase.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
cReeL.sAres WEDDING.

Yonkers, N. Y.-Miss Blanche Bates.
/ the weli-known actress, and George
\Creel, editorial writer and police com.
missioner OF Denver, Colo, were married
Nov. 30 in Miss Bates home In New
castle. The ceremony was private. only
A Few relatives and friends OF the couple
being present. and was performed by
the Rev. A. N. Peterson OF Scarboro
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Rupert
Hughes was matron OF honor and Wylie
CreeI of st. Louis. brother of the bride
groom. was best man. Mrs. virginia
Greel. the bridegroom's mother was es'
corted to tho room by Judge Ben #.
Lindsey OF Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
NAVY GETS CONTRACT.

Washington-The Washington navy
yard is the lowest bidder for the con
struction OF the first five-inch and four
inch guns for use In the 1918 naval CON
struction program. Bids were asked for
i've fve-inch and ten four-inch guns.
The Washington yard bid was s7.g0y
each for the nve-inch and tG.37o for the
four-inch guns. That the work can be
performed much cheaper In the govern.
ment navy yards than by prlynte fru,s
Is attested by the fact that the BcthIe-
hem Steel company bid sif,350 for the
hve-inch guns and s9.GsO for the fonr.
inch. while the Midvale Iron Works bld
slo,s5o for the nve-inch and 1880 for
the four.inch
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
LABOR SECRETARY COMING.

Doc. 16. the Rev. Henry A. Atkinson.
labor secretary of the Congregational
church, will speak In Denver. probably
Mt the First Congregational church. The
Rev. Mr.. Atkinson Is well known MS one
of the prominent labor secretaries of the
churches, though possibly not as promi-
nent as the Rev. Charles Stelzle. There
is no doubt but that n large crowd will
hear him when he speaks in Denver.
Further announcement will be made in
The Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
PROMINENT union MEMBERS
OUTRAGED BY LETTER. WRITER
Storm Of Protest Raised When f0xs Name Appears
on Letter Addressed to President C0mperS-
Wanted Little Easy Money Therefore
Used Hammer

in
in
OF
in the abor moveme
Denver
in
Federation of Labor telling him conaden
Of
subject
letter. upw Secretary Morrison
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
Official Mouthpiece Broke.

1t has Just been discovered that the official mouth
piece of the Colorado State Federation and the
United Mine Workers of America, the c. T. Review has
again ceased Its spasmodc uerance The paper failed
to issue last week. and by doing government
to II. The people who hack paper would kill
most any weLmeaning thing. The gang denounced
The Bulletin 1t could feel new
life scintllatng through every channel business
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected to
represent the Laundry Workers union
No. %. for the ensuing six months.
President. F. w. Hamilton: yice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Magness; financial secretary.
Ed krushnic: recording secretary, Ed
Peterson; treasurer. ]. Shipman: SER
geantat-arms, Grace Roth: organizer.
F. W Hamilton.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
sgNgFlr DANCE FOR sAopMgN.

A benefit dance for the striking shop-
men OF the Union Pacific and Hartman
lines viii be given at Da Pron's dancing
academy on the night of Dec 10, under
the auspices of the woman's Auxiliary
to the Machinists' union
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
SOCIALISTS START RECALL.

Charging State Secretary A. H.
Floaten had brought discredit to their
Organization by obtaining railway passes
for speakers in the campaign. the local
branch OF Socialists yesterday voted to
start a recall to oust him from his posi-
ition
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
IA. F. Of |. POLITICAL PROGRAM
ENDORSED BY RECENT CONVENTION
Putting Union Men Into Political Positions is Ap-
proved by International Convention Most
Prominent Men in Labor Movement
Approve Gompers' Course.


Of
recommended that that portion the
and
of
pagn
consideration of
direction erecom be econun
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
THE BAKERS. DANCE.

Don't forget that Saturday night the
Bakers union gives its big dance ut East
Turner hall. There will be a large at.
tendance.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
BENEDICT -uNFAlR."

The Horseshoers' union has placed
the Benedict Warehouse & Transfer
company on its unfair" list. according
to the report made in the Trades AS
sembly by Delegate Walsh.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
Farm Lands For Sale

following list the We good bargains always s and want to buy property of kind it will We do only strictly
 fair, legitimate business with both buyer and sell
 and solicit business this basis
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
BOUGHT A FINE HORSE

J. D. Moore of Sulphur Rock re- turned few days ago from Lak- enan, Mo-, where he bought a fine young registered horse. He brought the horse back with him and it can now be seen at J. H.. Moore's barn, one mile east of Sul- phur Rock.
 The horse is three years old, is known as Rex Orr 3673. His sire, Rex Monroe 2063, was sold recent ly to Judge Thurman of Kentuc- ky for $7,500. The grandsire of MT. Moore's horse, Rex Mcdonald 833, was for many years the champion saddle horse of the world.
 He invites those interested in good stock to call and see Rex Orr. His terms are SIS to insure.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
Unearned Praise.

lie was only a poor little messenger boy
 When the young woman stepped in- to the elevator on the first floor of 5he Williamson building it was crowd ed with big men-and that messenger boy. In an instant the boy snatched his hat from his head.
 One by one. but with shamed blushes, the men in the elevator fol- lowed suit The young woman was not handsome, but she was neat and rim and self-possessed. Quickly she turned to the lad and said;
 You are a little gentleman-one of the old-fashioned sort" and she fash ed a wonderfully sweet smile upon him.
 The child looked at her in amaze ment He had been fumbling with his cap, but now he found the message he had stuck in its sweatband took it out, stuck his cap on his head and be- gan to whistle
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
'HIL0S0PHlC TURN OF MIND
5t Many Would Have Described Mis- adventure in the Terms This
 Boy Used.

As Miss Easton got into the ele- ator at certain big school house ae other morning she saw a boy, fhom she vas sure #aa one Of "her }oYs.7 standing in a corner. lie had
 pair of crutehes on which he leaned aayily, and Miss Easte1, who knew he had seen him sound ard well only he d@y before in one of her classes, xclained in amazemeat:
 Well. well, what on earth are you toing with crutches?"
 eI met with slight accident a few months ago" replied the boy in .oiee she did net recognize, and as he elevator stopped at that moment 1e lifted his hat clumsily and got off. Then she saw that oHe of his legs fas gone and that he Was not ene of Ter boys.
 The slight accident, explained he elevator man to the peetufbed leaeher. was being run over by a train, having one of his legs cut off, ais skull fractured and his right hand badly mashed New York Press.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
DISTINCT VALUE OF PICTURES
Care in Selection and Hanging VIII Be We'll Repaid in Increased
 Pleasure Afforded.

"A room hung with pictures is 8 room hung with beautiful thoughts" How many of us give the rigb, amount of careful thought in hansfng pictures on our walls? Do we ever think of the pleasure and effect on ourselves of the paintings or prints that are constantly before our eyes?
 That chromo makes me wild" says one protesting esthetic woman, as she gazes on a relic of the barbarous age in art It is a vividly aolored print of q very old and very ugly Juliet jean ing over the balcony in the arms of a Romeo who would not take prize for anything except climbing up a vine The walnut frame is old and matches the execrable "whatnot" Of our mothers time. The whole thing is unpleasant. badly drawn, badly col oFed and absolutely out of place, and yet il hangs on, simply because some dead amt saw fit to give it at an an- niversary!
 Pictures should please. They should educate and elevate. They should be of the good painters. How rich Is the treasure from which We can choose! low wonderful are the modern re- productions at ridiculous1y little cost!
 Besia now to tear down the mean 'ngless prints that speak nothing to You Hang upon your walls restful. )eautiful pictures that will have just
 much effect, psychologically, on our nerves, your mind, your soul, as he companions of your hours.