davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-13
THE ELECTRIC LINES
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Two More Carriers of Passengers
and Freight VIII Give iddc-
ed CouStnicnceS

V.avahachin has haen .,r1os. com
,,letad a,d r.hn, a=a,.an,,aaa ,,.tras
and uork =, tho s.o,ions Voc hoan
,.a,,,,,otoa I'm 49, ,,' ha,,u,..
trair, sor,;ca ,r't, ~ aroa. Taxas
,rafronoIfs Tbo t.rat 80 ~ k@ >,
~, oror ,no ~ So 80 W.,
har}ia ~ ~. moa ,1o.or oar
asa 49, ~. iuaration ,.;n
aos -, 49, a.. ~, ~,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14

In Kerseys. Broadcloths,
Worsted and Chinchilla, the t
stvlish and fashionable Coats +
season. Also Fur coats, F1
Coats and sheep lined coats, all
at Discount of 10, 25, 33l 3 andI
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24
Allied Printing Trades Council

Thos. p. 1odgsrs, ssc.-Trsas., BOZ 1447.
The following printing Arms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
Alexander q Myers. 522 18th st........N
American Ptg Pub. Co.. 1877 California. IS
Barrett Wallace; ss7 18th st..........4s
Calhoun & Holmes. s2l 18th St: .........s7
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1898 Lawrence. Z
Denver Publishers Association, 1885 Curtis ST.. 20
Colorado Badge Novelty Co.. 1850
coionndo % Hsrold. ilas Mari.;.................Mis
Columbia = Pts; Co. 81. so M issh st.........ss
Deal Z Reed. 1908 Curtis. s...............N
Denver Express. 1446 Cherokee. ........si
Eames Bros. 1912 Stout St............l7
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co.. 1889 Glen
Egan Printing Co. 13ls Iarimer ......
Fratsrnal Unios OF Amsrics, 1850 Cbampa ST. . SO
FTederIe. John. 18th and Larimer. ......!s
grea, western Pub Co: l7so Arapshos. 10
HoecKsi j: B. Co. G r. iiii iith. ......~
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe st.
Industrial Union Ptg. Co.. 1924 Curtis.
Kistisn sHe stationery Co. W. H., isii law: IA
MAJESTIC P;r;intsr., ioi Appel iBiidc.. i;ii
and LArimer 6ts. s.....................sS IA
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24
PROGRESSIVE PARTY PUTS HU-
MANITY ABOVE DOLLAR.

13. In trials for contempt under such
injunctions, the defendant shall have
the right of a trial by jury.
IA. Safety and health standards shall
be established by law in every industry.
Is. Laws and regulations shall be
passed to prevent industrial accidents
diseases of the industry, overwork, and
involuntary unemployment.
16. Labor shall be recognized Off.
cially through the establishment of a
national department of labor. These
measures need laws to make them liv.
ing promises. The people must rule
With the initiative, workmen and other
people can themselves bring law to the
voter. With the referendum they can vote
on the law themselves and accept it or
reject it.
With the recall, they can discharge
unfair legislators.
A night watchman is discharged If he
does not do what he is paid to do why
not an assemblyman, senator or con.
gressman?
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24
RETAIL CLERKS MOVEMENTS.

Lafayette. Ind.-The strike of the Re-
tail Clerks is still on in this city and is
apparently destined to become a pro-
longed struggle. During the ten weeks
of the contest but three strikers have
returned to work, which augurs we'll for
the successful conclusion of the strike.
The strike of Retail Clerks in Spring
field, ILL.,, was settled through arbitra-
tion, the clerks securing a minimum
wage of $40 per week for the women and
an increase of 81 after six months en-
ployment The strike of the clerks in
Coalgate. Okla. is still on. with indica-
tions that it will be successful.
Try . Principe de Lees for 4 god
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24
ISAAC N. STEVENS FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE
CONTINUED from page H.


CONTINUED from page -
ton and to our most crude system OF
taxation Some of these things can be
Immediately remedied. Others must
await the overhauling of the entire sys-
TEN so as to bring it into line with the
most prosperous and advanced commun-
tiles in the world
A parcels post that would allow the
maximum of weight allowed In conti-
mental Europe would vastly reneve tne
cost of getting the products directly
from the producer to the consumer.
There the government postoffice carries
from 40 pounds to ITO pounds as against
four pounds in this country up until the
new law goes into effect, and then only
eleven pounds.
An amendment to the Interstate Com
merce act to prevent such unfair dls-
elimination in freight rates as EXISTS IN
relation to many products and many sec
tions of our state.
A protective tariff that is really pro
tective" to all members Of society-pro-
ducer, consumer, laborer and manuIac-
turer, and that has for it's basis the
knowledge of a scientific tariff board (as
the German people have had for quar-
ter of a century, instead OF being
founded upon the corrupt trades OF mem
bers of congress to grab all they can for
their own states regardless of the gen
eral welfare or proper distribution OF
the tax.
Farm and industrial commissions so
that constantly improved scientific meth
ods may be applied to promote the effi-
cheney and economy of production and
to insure to all of the people the Dement'S
of such economy and efficiency; that div
idends shall be on honest capitalization
and that all melons" shall be cut for
the benefit of the people instead of In
the interest of Wall street spectators.
Colorado never needed splendid high
ways so badly as now and the federal
government can vastly assist the people
of the state, if the matter is intelligent
ly and vigorously pressed.
Sixth-On popular government meas
ures, such as woman suffrage, Initiative
and referendum, the recall of public Of
ficials, direct election of United States
senators, ETC., have unwaveringly
stood for all of them for twenty years.
owned and edited two newspapers that
always advocated them. I have written
two political novels-"The Liberators'
and "An American Suffragette." both of
champion all of these things.
| helped the women organize their
campaign for suffrage in Colorado in
1898 and raised them considerable
money for that campaign, and during
the past ten years l have made at least
one hundred speeches in the East for
this and other popular government
measures.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24

tbs FtduoT".
First-A judge should not meddle
with politics nor seek in any way. in
court or out of court. to interfere with
the course of political action.
Second-A judge should be independ-
ent and owe allegiance to none save the
people.
Third-A Judge should make no law.
repeal no law, nor abrogate any rule
of law. Laws should be made by the
people or their representatives. and 1t Is
the part and duty of a Judge to faith
fully observe and enforce the laws as
made by the people, until they are
changed by the people.
Fourth-It is the duty of Judge to
see to the best of his ability that right
and Justice are administered according
to law without sale denial or delay.
JOHN r. DIXON.
Vote for john r.. Dixon for Judge Su.
preme Court by marking an In the
square to the right Of his name on the
ballot.
La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE is A
UNION MAN.
Continued on page 2.

Continued on page 2.
a majority without parallel in the politi-
cal history of the state.
Mr.. Dodge is an honorary member of
the Colorado Springs Typographical
union. He is and has been for the past
ten years an employer of labor. Every
man working for him at the present time
or in the past has been union man.
He is consistent in his demands that
the social and industrial features of the
Roosevelt propaganda be carried out.
There is nothing in his history, past or
present, that would indicate anything
but favoritism for humanitarian princi-
pies and especially for the policy which
believes that labor and that humanity in
general is entitled to consideration
ahead of money or commercialism
In this campaign he will have the sup
port of thousands of laboring men, and
it is the duty of the working men and
working women generally to cast their
ballots in support of man who repre-
sents firmly the principles of his plat
form.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24
CHARLES c. BUTLER.
Candidate for Judge of the District
Court on Every Ticket But the
Democratic

Sahoiodte Tor Judge OF the Otstrfct
Court on Every Ticket But the
Democratic.
Charles C. Butler, the tried and true
friend of the people, is a candidate for
Judge of the district court at the COM
ing election. Mr.. Butler is candidate
on the Progressive. Republican, Citizens
and Non-Partisan tickets, and his cleo
ton is assured.
Mr.. Butler was deputy district at
torney at Cripple Creek during the labor
war there. and his attitude toward labor
at that time stamps him as a friend that
can be depended upon. He is not a
labor partisan, but a man that believes
in justice. While deputy district attor-
ney at Cripple Creek he was tried and
was not found wanting. While men
were being deported and when men were
being assaulted and murdered he en-
deavored to prosecute, but the Mine
Owners association checkmated his
every effort until Hamlin was elected
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24

district attorney, when all cases against
the minions OF the Mine Owners asso-
citation were dismissed.
review of the Cripple Creek labor
troubles, issued by the University of
wisconsin, devotes large amount of
space to the part taken by Mr.. Butler
in that struggle. He should be sup
ported by every laboring man in the dis
trict for a place on the district bench.
Mr.. Butler was born in Milwaukee,
Wis, in 1865. His family was family
of lawyers. At fourteen it became nee
essary for him to support his widowed
mother and himself. He worked during
the day and studied at home nights. In
1887 he came to Colorado in the inter
ests of a mining company, and shortly
after entered the Office of Mr.. Robert
Collier in Denver, and commenced the
study of law. Mr.. Butler entered the
law department of the University of
Michigan in 1889, graduating in 1891,
and returning to Denver, where he was
admitted to practice. and where, in 1853,
he formed a partnership with Mr.. w. H.
Wadley in 1894 In 1895 he went to
Cripple Creek. He remained there in
active practice until 1908, when he re-
turned to Denver and opened an Office
in the Equitable building. While in
Cripple Creek MIR. Butler served for a
time as deputy district attorney, ne was
also president of the Teller County Bar
association two years. Last July he was
elected first vice-president of the Colo
RADIO Bar association. Mr.. Butler has
always been an independent Republican.
His family consists of his wife and his
mother. He resides at 113S Downing
street
THE r. w. WoOLWoRTH & CO.
STORES
S, 10 and is Cents.
18th and Champa Streets.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
l1,, r,ada
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24

Mcclure Printing Co.. 1874 Curtis.
nayers Printing Co.. ais Barclay ak "a
north Denvor banner. toz1 Ton ysou ST - !.
noninson Ptg: Co.. w. f.. 1908 Arapahoc =
kosenthal. Albert, 1916 Lawrence a
smith brooks Ptg. Co. 1Tti California
South Denver Tribune. II Broadvayfa n
Stott y Co. J.. b., 1899 champa s,
Tne Times Pub Co, 1877 champn 81 ~
Union Ptg. Co. 1s29-3i champa 81
=; =. Colortype Co, 18th and Arapahc: n
Wiser. Carrington. 1899 Champa
MahIgreen Ptg. CO.. 1874 Stout
Wcpf f. L. 175s champa,
wie westsrn Newspaper Union. 1924 curtis Il
worid Ptg: Co, 1929 champa. ...is
World Wide Farming. 91s 18th 81.
"hru * Sanders. e5s Acoma. a.
AISCHxxAHzouu.
The following are the estabItshm.n,.
meni. worx snsc,,.r. 70. the trade In the depart
freee Rooms, Jobbaue-
Publishers Preps Room 1als a,o.,.
1ineing and 1ultng, yobbiu9-
independent Bindsry and Ruling Room.
3n(ravtnl, Jobblng-
FRANK Reistle. ff2o-21 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 fremont ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.. 18th and Ann
Smith Brooks. 17lI-l7 California. 4
1isctrotyping. Jobbtng-
FRANK Reistle. 1f26-21 Lawrence
emith-brooks. 17l1-T California
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24
THE r. w. WooLWoRTH & CO.
STORES
S, 10 and IS Cents.
18th and Champa Streets.

Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-24

ADvERTIs MT.
Evening star., 1912-09-07
A Pitchers Battle.

1t will be many long day before there
is another base ball game such as that
played yesterday at Boston. when two
of the greatest pitchers of modern times
were matched in duel for which prac-
tically A challenge had been issued. Be
fore $1,000 spectators these giants OF the
diamond fought for nine innings of al
most faultless base ball The issue was
decided by the smallest possible score.
and that was gained by the narrowest of
margins. literally half the breadth of
feeders hand. Yet this was no phe-
nomenal game in the point of record
breaking strike-outs. The two pitchers
worked smoothly and with that conf
dence and precision that makes the base
ball star of first magnitude. 1t Is Wash
ington's lamenIation that Boston won,
more especially that Johnson lost, for the
Johnsons of the game are few, and
Washingtons pride in this remarkable
young man is great 1t was something
TO have fought so well. and the capitals
base ball contingent has reason today to
feel distinctly encouraged by the fact
that il now possesses a base ball team of
such quality as 10 give the prospective
champions of the present race so tough
fight that IL can take its games from
Washington by only one-run margins and
turn out TO witness what may go into
the history of the sport as one of the
most spectacular OF contests.
Evening star., 1912-09-07
A Mcnamara Pardon Petition.

\ story from Los Angeles recites that
petition has been presented to Gov.
Johnson of California, signed by many
thousands Of labor unionists and busi-
ness men and social reformers, asking
for the pardon of the Mcnamara brothers,
who some months ago confessed to COM
plicity in the dynamite outrages cul-
mnating in the destruction Of the Los
Angeles Times building, which caused the
death OF twenty-one men. 1t is stated
that when the McNamaras entered their
plea Of guilty and ended trial which
promised TO last for many weeks the
business men of Los Angeles agreed to
give union labor a fair chance in that
city. which had long previously been a
field of contention between employers
and organized labor. This. 1t is now as
serted. has not been done and the petit
ton to Gov. Johnson is the result. It is
impossible not to detect political influ-
ences in this move to secure the release
of two men who stand convicted by their
own words of a shocking crime, but who
are held nevertheless by certain labor
unionists In some esteem as guilty only
Of excessive zeal and at the last stage
of the case of quitting" That the re-
lease of the McNamaras from prison
would be popular with trade unionists in
California is not TO be doubted. and II Is
possible that Gov. Johnson. candidate for
Vice President on the bull moose" ticket.
will see in the opportunity to pardon the
two men a chance to win the support Of .
large number Of voters. OF course. no
suggestion occurs in the discussions Of the
matter by those instrumental in pressing
for the pardon Of tha NcNsmaraA that
Evening star., 1912-09-07
false in details. but, horrible az IL ID.

false in details. but, horrible as II 10,
II Is within the range OF credibility,
1t would seem from the woman's con-
fession. which Is in the nature of an
accusation Of others. that the West
Hammond place. located just over the
state line in Indiana. was an adjunct
rupting establishments in Chicago. a
lethal annex. SO to- speak, where the
miserable creatures exploited In this
CHASTITY enterprise were put to death
after they had ceased to be profitable.
and where also men who had fallen
into the clutches Of the combination
were robbed and put out Of the way II
the ultimate crime proved necessary to
conceal lesser ones. II this Is not the
irresponsible imagination or the vim
dictive lie of a ug-disordered
woman 1t is charge Of the most mon
strous and flendish offense against So
ciety. It's Investigation may not bring
results. Without corrobora-
tien such a tale must fail OF effective
ness In bringing offenders to book. But
1t Is not of the most vital Importance
that the crimes that have been COM
mitted already should be punished. or
far more value will be the institution
of a reform movement that will pre-
vent the maintenance OF such dives In
the future. that will cut the cord OF
between exploited vice and
official power, that will completely
crush the hideous monster that drains
the life OF the community. Chicago
may not be able now or In decade
perhaps to work out the change Tor
the cure of this disease, but II there
is genuine desire on the part OF
enough of its people to purge 1T OF the
vileness that is suggested by this dis
closure OF crime at West Hammond
results. will follow eventually. The
fact that the state boundary line In
tervenes between the center OF those
evils and this particular manifesto
tion does not lessen the responsibility
which rests upon Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-09-07
The West Hammond Horror.

Chicago furnishes a melancholy distrac-
ton from the police graft atrocity In New
York In the form of a hideous tale of
vice and crime told by young woman
accused OF connection with the murder of
a man in villainous dive at West Ham,
mod Ind, suburb Of the city. II
half she tells is true the conditions in
this place are unspeakable and call
for a reform that will sweep through
the underworld OF Chicago and its ad-
Jacent regions. Little surprise Is ever
expressed when tales Of this sort are
related. for IT Is unfortunately the ex-
pectation OF a great number OF people
that moral denominations should exist
in and around large cities. The con-
ditions at West Hammond. however,
surpass any that have hitherto been
caused by even the vilest conditions in
other cities. The suggestion Is Of
veritable scheme Of murder and rob-
berry In connection with the worlings
OF . so-called vice trust, involving
even the maintenance Of . private
graveyard for the informant Of VIC
kamA Q8Gonxza- Istoxx max neoxs,
Evening star., 1912-09-07
The New York Progressives.

Although made under amusing and
amazing circumstances. the nomination
of Oscar S. Straus for governor was the
best the progressives of New York could
have made Suspender Jack MCGEE
may be a one gallus statesman but he
saw clearly on this occasion, and the
convention made no mistake in following
him.
The contest for the nomination was
between William A. Prendergast and
William II. Hotchkiss. both worshipers
of Mr.. Roosevelt. Objection was made
to Mr.. Prendergast on religious lines
Although himself Roman Catholic. he
had controller been in controversy
with the leaders of that communion in
New York about a question of public
charities This. ii was charged. would
leader.
Objection was made TO Mr.. Hotchkiss
on the score that he had magnified the
objection 10 Mr.. Prendergast. and thereby
deeply offended the Prendergast follow
ing. This, il was charged. would cripple
him in the campaign.
A dark horse was the proper solution
OF the difficulty. and Mr.. Straus proved
TO be the sable equine. He should poll
the fun progressive strength in the state.
The old test was. rs he honest: is he
competent; is he. faithful to the Consti-
tution?' Among the progressives Theo-
dore Roosevelt has been substituted for
the Constitution, and Mr.. Straus meets
the new test. He is honest; he is COM
petent: he is faithful to Theodore Roose-
Welt. He follows wherever Mr.. Roosevelt
leads
Did Mr.. MCGEE receive "hunch' from
Mr.. Roosevelt by mail or otherwise? Was
ne chosen to speak the fateful word at
the 'psychological' moment? The pro-
sressives are strong on psychology" and
psychological effects and strange
agents and means are sometimes selected
to produce them.
But. whatever may be the story, the
nomination was clever inspiration, and
serves notice on both of the old parties.
Both republicans and democrats must
now do their best Not that Mr. Straus
has chance of election, but his candi-
dacy will afford refuge for independent
voters in case of disgust. If either of
the old parties makes an unfit nomina-
tion and thereby chAls its independent
supporters. those supporters will have a
place elsewhere to lay their heads, and
the party so offending will pay for it's
blunder
The progressive platform shows how
far Mr. Roosevelt and his friends have
departed from the old faith. Such a de-
liverance IL addressed few years ago
to the voters of an old and great state
would have excited a sort of wonder.
Today everything goes" and no sort of
bid for votes is considered too wild for
attention and discussion
Evening star., 1912-09-07
A few of the values:

A lot Sepia Prints, in dull gold
frames: such popular subjects as
Harvest Moon,' the "Colosse-
um," Beethoven in His Study"
etc.
2@c. Regularly SOC.
A lot Color Prints; subject,
Their New Love-" in ivory-fin-
ish frames, with cream mats.
2@c. Regularly SOC.
A lot Colored Reproductions of
"The Aurora and Dance of the
Muses.; beautiful antique frames.
2@c. Regularly soc.
A lot Sepia Prints, in antique
gilt frames: subjects, Reynolds
Age of Innocence and other
popular subjects.
2@c. Regularly Soc.
A lot Sepia Reproductions in
broad gold frames; good SUBJ
jects.
SOC. Regularly Sl.m.
Two lots Sepia Prints; choice
subjects in broad, antique gilt
frames, with and without mats.
69c. Regularly Sa 900.
A lot Sepia Prints; popular
subjects in broad, oval frames OF
antique gilt.
S1.OO. Regularly ST so.
Evening star., 1912-09-07
Wilson and Smith.

If it is true that Woodrow Wilson is
anti Smith in the New Jersey senatorial
contest. James Smith, jr, has just
grievance. This time Mr.. Wilson should
be Smith man.
Mr.. Wilson's opposition to Mr.. Smith
when Mr.. MARITIME was chosen senator
rested on two things: % Mr.. MARITIME
had submitted his claims to the demo-
Gratis of the state at a primary. and had
received large vote; and (2) Mr.. Smith
was under condemnation for having vot-
ed on protection lines when in the Senate
al the time of the revision Of the Nc
Kinley tariff law.
Now there is different situation. Mr..
Smith is submitting his claims as sena-
torial aspirant to the people. and Mr..
Wilson as his party's candidate for
President has come around to Mr.
Smiths position on the tariff question.
In helping Mr.. German recast the Will
son tariff bill in 1894, Mr.. Smith sought
to prevent injury to American industries.
Both he and Mr.. German were entirely
frank in explaining their votes. The
democratic platform had pledged tariff
for revenue only. but they would not
put free trade construction on the de-
liverance.
Today Mr.. Wilson refuses to put a free
trade construction on the Baltimore plat
form As Mr.. Smith as senator had
eighteen years ago, Mr.. Wilson as presi-
Dental candidate now has warm solici-
tude for American industries. He would
not injure single one of them in any
revision of the tariff planned under his
direction,
So that Mr.. Wilson in the White House
and Mr.. Smith in the Senate could work
together on the tariff question very we'll
They are in accord, and Mr.. Smith, with
larger practical knowledge both of the
tariff and of legislative procedure, could
greatly assist Mr. Wilson.
1t is stated that Mr.. Wilson leans to a
man who was of service to him at Bal
timore. But even on that score Mr..
Mr.. Wilson's support. But for him Mr..
Wilson would not have been a factor in
the. democratic national convention. If
Mr.. Smith had not managed and largely
financed Mr.. Wilson's campaign for the
governorship of New Jersey, Mr. Wilson 8
name would not have been mentioned at
Baltimore. That is to say, Mr.. Smith
piloted Mr.. Wilson to the victory which
made him a presidential quantity. No
Smith, no Wilson.
The tariff is an important issue In New
Jersey. and as both Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Smith are. in effect. protectionists, why
should they not cuddle up in this cam
paign? Let the dead past bury its dead.