davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

about one 10 two hundred miles away,
you think"
Yes, sir"
DO You know whether any other
instIiments caught this"
No, only mine" He was very
positive.
How do you know"
Mr.. Mccarthy had me inquire"
How do you account for it,"
II don't know, except that maybe
my instrument happened 10 be just
tuned to catch II. That's another rea-
son | know il was from far of. The
farther away the sending instrument,
the nearer exactly II has TO be tuned
to the receiving instrument. II II was
nearer. most anybody'd get it,"
Percy Darrow nodded
That's all. guess. No, hold on.
Did any q; these come between six
and eight last evening""
For the first time the operator
smiled.
NO. sir; my instrument was dead"
He went out
"Well?" growled Mccarthy.
Il don't know; but | can see more
trouble"
Let him turn OF his juice" bIus-
tered the boss; we'll be ready, next
time
Percy barrow smiled.
Will YOU" he contented himself
by saying. Then. after a moments
pause. he added. I'll agree to stop
this fellow II you'll give me an abso.
lutelv tree hand. I'll even agree 10
fnd him
What do you want?"
want 100. good engineering.
construction job for friend of mine"
w nat can he do?'
He can learn | want a good hon
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
AUTO PRESENTED TO
MlIZZI HAJOS ON STAGE

A pleasant incident took place Wed.
nesday afternoon, Oh the stage OF the
Detroit opera house. Immediately fol-
lowing the last curtain on The Rose
Maid when Miss Mizzi Hajos. the
dIminutive prima donna OF the COM
pany. was presented with Cole go
motor car The automobile was the
gift TO Miss Hajos OF her managers.
Werba and Luescher. and the pres
entation speech was happily and clev-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11

er,y made by Lionel Hogarth, ou6
the leading members Of the QqQl
Miss Hajos was so excited 49,
Gift that she danced aroun0r ~
with the exuberant delight Of . O.
and then Rugged and Nkteeed 60
body In sight The seao0o Of
Rose Maid" will close Saturday eve
ing. and Miss Hajos. following . ~
days stay in New York. will sail g.
her home in Hungary. to remain g.
the summer months. 80
The Detroit times., 1913-04-11
Wool Dress Goods

Splendid values and some Of the smart
est Weaves OF the season are TO be found
here
54-inch Wool Eponge and Ratine. Black
and line OF colors, much in demand for
suits and separate coats, $3.50 and $500
yard
54inch Bedford Cords. Stripe Suitings.
Khaki, Raye Diagonal. Raye Mistral. solid
colors and choice mixtures, $1.75, $500 and
80 yard.
42-inch Mohair ScientelIa. SILK and wool
crepe, silk and wool Poplin wool San Toy,
Taffeta, Poplin, Eponge, etc. $1.00 up to-
$3.50 yard.
NAVY BLUE SECTION
One of the specalties in our immense
showing of every desirable weave in this
popular color I'm its different shades-50c
and up TO $3.50 yard.
BLACK GOODS SECTION
Every desirable weave and weight for
any style Of dress, al interesting prices, is
now shown in this section.
Black and White Checks-Never in
greater demand and already becoming
scarce. shown in all sized checks-50c and
up 10 1925 a yard.
Cream Wool Goods Eponge. Rayiue, hi
agonal Bedford Cord Serge and all the
leading weaves are shown I'm cream In a
full range of prices
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
The Belgium Trade Unions In 1912

| The coming congress of the Belgian
trade unions, which is to be held in
Brussels beginning June 18th, will call
for special interest, as same will
amount to review of the forces of
| the organization after the recent gen
eral strike; whilst the lessons to be
learnt from same will not be ignored
The past year has been one of most
active trade union development and
expansion. For some years past
number OF trade unionists have en-
deavored to instill the more modern
methods of the trade union movement
and propaganda into the Belgian or
ganization. Special journeys were
undertaken by certain trade union
officials for this purpose; to Berlin.
for example, and lectures on trade I'M
ion subjects were given BY German
and French speakers in the various
towns. This and other work has
brought forth good results in all the
different sections of the workers
movement. One has only to look at
the trade unions for another example
OF this In the last year alone, the
formerly loosely federated organiza-
tons of seven different trades were
centralized into national unions, and
are striving for. higher contributions
toward strike funds, and financial sup
port. The Trade Union Commission
in its report, states with pride that
only five declarations remain which
have not yet taken steps toward cen
eralization. The central unions that
have been established in 1912 include
that OF the boot industry, the litho-
graphic trades, the workers employed
in public services, the building, the
clothing, and the provisioning indus
tries. The bakers, who are included
in the latter industry. have mot joined
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
SADDLER5
~

An international congress of sad
dlers' unions took place III Vienna, at
which representative from Austria
Belgium, Germany, France and Scan
danavian countries were present The
application on the part of the Bohe-
milan secessionists for admission was
refused upon the grounds put forward
by the French delegates, who con-
tended that their organization was Of
a secessionist nature, and had sever
ed itself from the Austrian federation
for nationalistic reasons. A PROPOSE
ton for the amalgamation of the In
ternational Secretariat of the saddlers
with that of the boot makers was
also rejected. The following ques-
tons called for the special considera-
ton of the congress: Interchange of
members cards, and a uniform iden-
LITIGATION, exchange of reports, home
work, etc. The next congress to take
place at Copenhagen, in 1917. Six ma
tional centres, with their 19,O467 mem
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

unions which have been established by
the clerics' in conjunction with the
employers and which enjoy the pro-
lection of the authorities. This can
be easily understood when one re-
members that their main duty is the
fighting of the modern workers move
ment, even if they have to resort to
strike breaking. The leader, Father
Rutten, published particulars of the
membership, it is true; but same can
not in any way be confirmed, as all
other details remain unpublished.
The following are figures as given by
Father Rutten, shown in contrast with
the statistics of the Trade Union Cen
trial: Total membership of the free
unions attached to the Labor party:
1908, 67,553; 1910, 68,844; 1912, lie, O82.
Christian or yellow" trade unions:
1908, 39,517; 1910, 49,728; 1912, 3d.
761.
Contributions were received from
1862 members, by the Trade Union
Central. The number of members
amounted to 131 900 at the end of the
year. When considering the number
of the Christian Secretariat, which is,
by the way, unreliable, one must de-
duct some $4,000 for the railway work
ers and seasonal workers, l. e., agri-
cultural laborers who cross the French
frontier every summer to work on
FARMS. these workers cannot be re-
garded in the light of bona fide trade
unionists. The serious consequences
of the disrupting methods of the
clerics is noticeable at every stage,
and turn. Their tactics have had an
especially bad effect upon the wages
movement. It says. much for the.
strength and organization of the free
trade unions, that they were able in
spite of everything to conduct IS
strikes to a successful terminal
and bring about compromise IN the
case OF 10. out of 146 strikes fought.
Only ~, /. e., 22 per cent ended in
defeat. The finances of the free trade
unions show an improvement. OF the
"a afiliated organizations, Is report
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

that their aggregate income amounted
to $4,000 pounds their expenditure to
68,152 pounds, and their balance in
hand to 1924 pounds The trade un-
ion press is making satisfactory pro
gress. 80 trade union papers in
French, viz 2 fortnightly, monthly
and 1 weekly; 10 newspapers in
Flemish viz, 1 weekly, 2 fortnightly,
and Z monthly; ten other unions have
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

the new central union. The work of
the modern unions, which are affiliat-
ed with the Labor party and the
Trade Union Central, is being SER
iously hampered BY the christian"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

bers (male) and 1920 female mem
bers, were affiliated to the Interna-
tional Secretariat in the last year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

varicOeele NJ Conner rAea
Nervous Exhaustion,
OPERA mo frOnab
Inflammation
ny throwit
KIDNEY my
nent show signs of improvement
SKIN DISEASEs-Treated succe
RHEUMATIsA 1NFLAMMATORY
vo ExhaustOn
sstas11 $500 = = III 80 = ~ s.s Evening" '
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

monthliese in both languages, whilst
the monthly seamen's newspaper is
printed in French, Eglish, German
and Flemish The union now has 1O1
permaent officials. The Belgium trade
union movement is making good pro-
gress, as this short report shows.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

Have yeu bought stock in the Ma
~ ~ -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
DR.. Bailey

Corner Eleventh and cahpIlne sts.,
Wheeling, w. Va, one block from post
once. Come Upstairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADVERTISING in w. VA. who shows
his picture and tells his name, 80 when
you enter his office, you know who you
are dealing with Stop think, before
placing yourself under the care OF
strangers, who claim to be Great Spec.
ialists, but don't advertise their names.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
MENTS or deceptive proposit ons to
the AFFLICTED, neither do 1 promise to
cure them in a few days in order to
secure their patronage. but I give
COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING
CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TIME without leaving Injurious after
efects In the system, and at the lowest
cost poss. BILE for Honest, Skillful and
Successful Treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
MAY PRESS VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE
At EXTRA
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington. June 1.-THE favor
able report of the senate womans
suffrage committee yesterday set
forth that the things to be consid-
cred in granting equal suffrage are
whether women as class will vote
whenever a full opportunity is Of
fered; attempt to comprehend the
questions upon which they vote; at
tempt to learn something of the char
aoter and fitness of the candidates;
vote against dishonest persons for Of
flee; oppose dishonest measures; re-
fuse directly or indirectly to give or
accept a bribe; place the country
above the party; recognize the result
Of the election as the will of the peo-
pie, and continue fight for a right
eous cause although defeated"
Ashurst said that he would use
torceful energies to secure vote on
the resolution at the special session;
but that he would not press it in any
such way as to arouse opposition or
interfere with the tariff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
CHANGE IN OFFICIAL
ATMOSPHERE REEGARDING
ORGANIZED LABOR

So far as organized labor is con-
cerned there has been a complete
change in the official atmosphere Of
Washington. Heretofore the leaders
of the great unions have been dis
missed as agitators who were plotting
against the well being of the nation.
Now they are received as the rep
resentatives of a potaurial element
in our Industrial life
over at the white house Billy
Wilson, a coal miner, head OF the
new department Of labor sits at the
right hand of the president Up at
the capitol "Davy" Lewis. congress-
man from Maryland, another coal
miner, presides over the delibera-
tions OF the powerful committee on
labor, and across the street in the
house office building Jimmie" Ma
her, congressman from the Empire
state, a halter, is chairman OF the
committee on expenditures in the la
Dor department.
Scattered through the house are
score of "card" men, led by such
union veterans as Buchanan OF Illi-
nois and Nolan of California. over
in the senate "Billy" Hughes. sena-
tor from New Jersey. the personal
friend of the president, boasts of his
trades union affiliation and keeps
an eye on labor measures.
The other day when some con-
gresham demanded to know why
Lewis had been placad at the head
of the committee on labor Oscar I'm
derwood, the leader OF the democrats
in the house, promptly replied that
the ex-coal minsr was selected be-
cause he was the choice of the lead
ers of the big international unions.
Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell no
longer stand cap in hand in the ante
chamber. They are welcomed in the
committee rooms and they find them
selves on terms of exact equality
with representatives of the great
farmers organizations, the bankers
associations and the commercial bo'
dies. They neither seek nor are
granted special privileges, but theil
right to speak for those who placed
them in high place is fully recogniz'
ed
When the list of house committees
was read the other day | found my
self member of the committee on
labor. I am the only member from
the intermountsin west and | appre-
ciate the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Keating in Pueblo Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Union Labor Notes
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING.

Last evenings meeting of the
Grand Junction Trades Assembly
was one of unusual interest to the
delegates. matters Of grave import
ancs coming before that body.
Two new delegates were obligated
by Acting President Hutton. Ii was
reported on the floor that a new
union, the International Association
of Machinists' Helpers, had recently
been organized in this city, and ii
is expected that they will affiliate
with the Assembly at an eraly date.
An amendment to the constitution
was unanimously passed on first
reading and at the meeting next Fri
day night final action on this amend
ment will be taken.
The matter OF UNIVERSAL but
ton for all members of the Assembly
and affiliated bodies was deferred
until more definite word has been
received from the manufacturers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
RYAN Nero.
COMPANY
FOREST OFFICERS HELP
STATES PROTECT GAME

An agreement to cooperate with
the state of New Mexico in the pro
lection of game on national forests
has been entered into by the United
States Forest Service. Negotiations
looking toward similar arrange
ment with the game wardens of Ari-
zona are under way. On the other
hand, the game wardens will report
to the nearest forest officer any
fires they may discover on or near
national forest.
The present plan is a logical de-
velopment of the general policy OF
the forest service to help the state
authorities in game protection. 1t
specifies more definitely than here
tofore the extent of the cooperation
forest Officers are expected to furn-
ish. In a letter to State Game War
den Trinidad C. De Bacca, the gov
ernment outlines the proposed activ-
tiles of forest service men in assist
ing to enforce the game laws of New
Mexico as follows:
Forest officers will pay strict at
tention to the enforcement of the
game laws in so far as their duties
permit, by reporting all cases of vio-
lation of the game laws to the regu-
lar deputy state game warden in
whose district an offense is COM
mitted They will make arrests in
fragrant cases where it is impossible
to notify the deputy state game war
den, and where the violator Is likely
to leave the section of the country.
They will also furnish to the proper
officers all available information,
which will assist them in apprehend-
ing or prosecuting yiolators of the
game laws.
The rangers will further be ex-
pected. as far as practicable, to keep
"a record of the total number of game
animals by classes killed in their
districts, TO be turned in to the state
game warden, at the end OF the sea
son.
Maps showing the telephone con
nections of the forest service and
1 the headquarters of the rangers will
/ be furnished to deputy state game
wardens by forest supervisors.
/ In case the. regular deputy state
game warden discovers fire on al
area within or contiguous to thu
forest. he is expected to promptly
notify the nearest forest officer o
/ the fact.
i The matter of maintaining tn
game supply in New Mexico and Ari
IONA is being taken up energeticall.
by both these states. On the Carson
Peeos. and ella National forests o
New Mexico, deer, wild turkey. and
in certain localities, bear may b
found. while on the Sitgreaves an
Apache National forests in Arizon
big game in quantities sabounds. Il
the White mountains of the ApAch
and the Black range of the ella Ma
tionai forest is some of tho bes
hunting in the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Fruita Will Play
Smudgers at Fair
Grounds Tomorrow

Fruita and Grand Junction will
furnish the league baseball at the
Fair grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Bragg and Calderwood will be op-
posed by Davis and Dittman of the
local team. Manager Curley Jones
will not be in the lineup having been
called east on pasticular business in
Kansas.
Grand functions chances of win
ming today's game are good and the
boys are confident of raising their
percentage from .S33 to .S57 by an
neNing another game. Aside from
the changes mentioned the local line
up will be the same as usual
Cameo plays Palisade at Palisade
tomorrow and the Peach city team
expects to break into the percentage
column tomorrow for the first time
this year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Attorney Welsh
Tiews Utah Work
on Midland Trail

Attorney #. Bernard Welsh return
ed Thursday night from a business
trip in the Green River section. While
in that territory he saw much activity
along the Midland trail and saw
many of the new steel culverts that
have been and are being installed.
He says many people in that section
are little dubious of the permanan-
cy of the steel culvert on account of
the terrific rains that sometimes
send bad floods down the washes.
That Utah is very active on her
end of the trail was very apparent
to Attorney Welsh who was greatly
pleased by what he saw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
MOORISH PIRATES KILLED.
Associated Press.

Alhucemas, Morocco, June IL
An Official dispatch received today
says:
"A large party Of Moors boarded
the Spanish gunboat General Concha
after the crew had been taken off
when she went ashore Thursday near
here. They We're pilaging the ves-
sci when the cruiser Reina Regente
arrived and fired broadside among
them, killing 10 and. wounding CO."
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
sib 10 Fl Paso.

m RsrDard seib, assistant wire chief
of me local telephone offices foi
- ~ wears. has resigned his position
- ~ sccept the same sort of a position
T. IN Pasp. Texas. The new WORK
y 90 advancement and better re
,,rnsration and Mr.. Seibs many
i-isnds are congratulating him on
M success. His wife will accompany
bim and they will leave very soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
DEMAND IS GRANTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trenton, n. j., June 14.-Supreme
Court Justice Minturn has granted
the Patterson silk-mill strikers the
right, when arrested. of being tried
by jury drawn from another coun-
ty. The trials will be held in Pater-
son.
The strike leaders yet to be tried
include William d. Haywood. Coun-
sci for the leaders had asked for a
change of venue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
SERGEANT IS ACCUSED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
San Francisco. June 1i.-Georgc
Sohall. a former sergeant of the Unit
ell States army who was arrested at
Vancouver, was an arrival here to-
day. He is accused of connection
with the burning of his wife ana
three children in their cottage on the
Presidio.
schan declares his innocence and
desires an early trial.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
POWERS MAY FORCE
DENOB|L|zAT|0N

Associated Press. :, is understood
CtIe' ~ Furopean powers intend 70
tAt sN collective demand for the
ll-l5ehiiization l1SS i Of the Bulgarian army
q soon as the cabinet mas peeh i
constructed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Here For Long Visit.

Mrs. w. F. White and daughter,
Miss Vivian. arrived in the city this
morning on No. 3 from Kansas City
Mo-, to make an extended visit IN
the city with friends. Miss Vivian
will be the guest of Miss Ruth Ran
kin. Both Mrs. White and her
daughter will be welcomed by large
circle of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

Miss Belle Lay of this city has been
named a delegate from Chapter N.
p. E. o. to the national convention
of that order in Hutchinson, Kans.,
next October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company In western Col
orado with a first class covered mov-
good service. and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
From TelIuritle.

From Telluride.
Il. C. Mcguire of Telluride, a
prominent mining man, was among
last evenings arrivals from the south.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Our,y Man Here.

A. NJ. Lambert of Ouray arrived
in the city last night to stop off be-
tween trains with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Miller Gets Back.

drainage Expert D. G. Miller of
tbs government bureau is an arrival
Nome from a busy investigation trip
10 ths San Luis valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

From Montrose.
Frank Watson Of Montrose came
in last evening from the Uncompah-
gre section to spend a day or two
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

The best combination, style, COM
fort and quality. Mcconnell y Lowe,
Tn, Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Going to Seattle.

Going to Seattle.
Miss Jessie Ferrier is going to
leave soon for Seattle, Wash, to
make an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

How about a nifty road wagon? Or
a classy surrey at S95? Ask Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
-, Crock Section.

William Ternehan and Mrs. Terne-
~ ~ Kannah creek we're motorists
listing here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
Harry Baugll Here.

Harry NJ. Baugh of Pueblo, repre-
senting the Weyth Hardware COM
pany of st. Joe, is in the city on a
regular commercial visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

Sawyer's pure Ice cream or sherbet
at your party will not disappoint.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

Mccormick and Deering Mowers,
Rakes and Binders. Repairs of all
kinds. Binder twine. See McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

We give you values that bring YOU
hack. at prices that make you talk.
Mcconnell 4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

See Fred Mantey on the price on
Just ers J FSsFft
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14
rrnm Coal Camp.

poH% RI Cowder OF New Castle is
=, = ~ eity on short business visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-14

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-25
BOY SCOUTS ON NOVEL RUN
Stationed Mile Apart, Boys Will Carry
Wilson's Message to Chicago.

Stationed Mile Apart, Boys Will Carry
Wilson's Message to Chicago.
Washington, June 25.-Attired in a
white linen suit and with the eyes OF
a great crowd upon him, President
Wilson stood on the porch of the
White House and placed message OF
felicitation to Mayor Carter Harrison,
of Chicago, in the haversack of Fred
Reed, the first of a string of boy scout
relay runners who are to bear it to
Chicago.
Young Reed, in a running costume
stepped to the front door and saluted
the president, who returned it. Plac
ing the carefully rolled message in a
pouch, Reed started the race, and the
first runner. with long stride along
the White House drive, darted away
on the first relay. Secretary Lane
Secretary Tumulty and members ol
the presidents family witnessed the
start
The first few relays were for shori
distances in Washington, but aftet
the district line was reached it wae
planned to have each of the boy scouts
run mile. The message is due il
Chicago on June 2S.