davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Homesteaders' Leaves Of Absence.

Homesteaders' Leaves Of Absence.
In nconformity with the provisions
of the ''Three Year Homestead
Laws" a leave of absence not ex-
ceeding five months ln each year
is granted the public land entry
man, but due notico of the begin
ming and ending of each leave of
absence must be filed with the
Register and Receiver. The Holly
Chieftain has q full list Of these
blanks, which have been O.K'd by
the land Office athorities. and are
guaranteed to be exactly correct,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE ron PUsLlcATloN.
Dsssrtnsss u .hs ls.srisr.

:, Dtetn19et q Us IaaoToF.
U. s. Laa1 OEcs a La.e, Cei,..
Ssptsebsr Q. 1918.
Notice is ksrsey gives sh.t Jsmss E. CE.s ef Grsssda
Cel,ssde. ~he. Jsk q. 1905 nsds Le.ssssd ss.ry
No. ol3l. fss e,s ead section 3 asd Ieas and g. see
Me- 05Ss Tor lots .eA asd south Aau aosIwsst
sssss' sseses te~..Lp = SOUTH sssse - west, ssth
erscissl nsraaa has Sled sotes Of iatssiioa 10 make
Addtiea: .s.ry TO establish claim the sad sbsvs dss
cr6sa. beiers the U. s. oonassionss H. NJ ZaIsesr)
!ely. Colorado - tks 2lst day q Ocsebsr. 1918.
Claiasa. names witasssss. Ward D. Decker Mrs
Ales Lssi Reese Allen asd Alsa Bayles al u Grsssds
Coiorads.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

The delisQssss list u tsxss Tor The
yeas 1919; cleo shs tsliaeusas liss ot
RELY Sswes cd oshss special ssssss.
osats, viii b psblishsd 10 ehs ''Lsnss
Seasks" - Novsobss 6th, 1918, ssd ths
ssle q preDssty for dslisqssst eaxss will
b hss1 q eAs e0ss q ths Cessty Tsses.
nres. Leoss. Celessde. % Mosday.
Deesoees Q. 1918. Csaisssiss sf dslis.
assas essseael proesrty ssx wilt slso b
osds - provided BY Isw sitter the asss
Of tsz ssle.
r. L. CHRl8TY,
Couaey Treasurer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE ron eusl.cAr,o,s.

w Ospertnsst Il ths lnassiss.
U. s. Lsni OGcs Il Las.ar Csis,
Ssp.saAss IL 1918.
Nssies 10 kessby sivsa tAsa JsAa r. Mevsy 4 HsHy
Cse whe. Sess l8 lS .sls As.sstsaA sstry, Serial
Ns0 fss ss~sAwest sseesa - sssak.
y sixth prisses assaa. has eIs1 ssses II
ais.sa sks Eve yssr srsst /. ssasissk elai .s he
as1 ahsvs asscrsi, bsssrs III U. 8. Il.
N. zasaesr) Hsuy. Csssa1s. - H. h Day q Oe4s-
bse. 1918.
C.iasas .s.ss % ~;.ssssss. Ja.ss G. B.reh, Ss.ss,
4. Han. JsAa s. Wslsea ssl Aksrt l. Wsl.ss. I'll Il
Hslv. CslsesSs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Oeeestasat u sAs 1sass;ss.
U. 8. LaS1 Otsss u Lanas, CSls..
e Ssp4saks~ Y, 1918.
css.. wks. As.a q. NM. aals ks.ssssal se4ry
NJ go. Serial ". 0sl1o tss 3ss.kssst ss.rsss Sss-
.isa Ts.ashe = SessA Rs.ss = Wss.. 6k hi.cissi
Messa. has Cd ssses = sseasiea naks Five Year
frsst esssAIsh els~ IL l.1 sss.s leserAsl -.
lore ~ Iasd Stasss senai.sisses Il. y. Zsisssr).
s Hsly. Cslsrsas. hs l2sA dsy u Nsveaksr 1915.
Clsiaest ssnss wtssssss jsha D. Siswsst. Mr.
=: 4. Sse~sS. Hs.sr r. Sai.L - Vile. ". Ja.ss.
ell Il Hsty. Cskra1s.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
BABIES INJURED BY ROCKING
English Mothers Are DsIns Told That
They Should Stop This Time
Honorsd Practice.

The hand that rocks the cradle and.
Incidentally and metaphorically, rules
the world. IL NO longer to enjoy un-
disturbed these notable functions.
The anti-rocking movement has begun
vigorously in London, the opening
declaration of hostilities having been
made in . leaflet addressed to moth
ers by the public health department Of
the city Of London. This document
most solemnly adjures mothers never
to rock the baby. 1t 10 here set forth
that rocking the baby to sleep. far
from being the wholesome and al-
together admirable performance We
have been taught through centuries
to believe, 10 one that 10 rankly
diabolic in possibilities. Rocking the
baby to sleep. It ID declared. is likely
to set up various digestive disorders.
It stupefes the child and may breed
In him or her various bad habits. A
healthy child. 1t is averred. requires
no rocking to sleep. the rocking being
after all merely kind Of mechani-
cal narcotic. scarcely less dangerous
than the poppy juice Of the so-called
soothing sirup. The baby should be
put to bed in che dark and allowed to
20 to sleep naturally. Cradle rocking.
say the concoctors of the anti.rocking
decree. may cause q child to grow up
unhealthy, exacting and petulant. A
bas le berceau!
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24

They Make You Feel Good.
The plsasaat puf1ativs sEset produced
BY Chamberiaia's Tablses and the healthy
condition Of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale BY
oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE ron pusL,cAT,oss.
0searansas q ~ la4sssss. 3
1 U. 3. kae& OEoe 4 laenae. Cs1a.

0epaet0ea& 4 ~ 1a4ssSss. sS
u. 8. Lani Okes 4 lanae, Csl,..
3s4x Il SSplaaAsr =, l0i3
Nssss = ksssA eses ska4 lsks r. = fswsss.
Ces.. ~. - Aesa =. le9. - sssssl ss4ry ~.
3o sss;a NJ. o9o. ~ ssstksasa ssastas, sssss ~
ss~sshe % ssssh. ssaes = wes sasA ssssieal nse-
sa lss I'D sssics = isssstes y aks eva Yses prss
= ssAahksk ela y ~ lssA asvs lsssssl kssss ~
kses.er ~ keesvsr. q LsnAs. Cssra1s = ~ ll4h
day 4 NsvssAss, 1913.
clai.ase ss.ss . wsessssss, Heny Seisk. Js.ss 2.
Asasosy. ksa3ssA D. Davis sd Jsek M;16e.a. ~ Il
Tswssr. Cslsss4s.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Plumbing and Electrical Work and Supplies.
WELL CASING AND SHEET METAL WORK

year. . Il 10 just like an endless chain, but
the chain is made out Of good material a.
il never seems to wear or break, only
ruas smoother and faster all the time.
The slow farmer is always tstfin1 farther
behind with . slim chance Of ever catch
ind uu.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Depsrtasss Of tks la.sries,
III. 81 lanS 0Ers ~

U. s. Lssd OEcs ii Laser, Cpts,.
Ssptsabss 9. 1918.
Notice hereby gives that TheeSers W. W.Lnsysr Il
Io~aer Coiorsde. xhe Jaas 0 1911. made kosss,ssl
entry ssr:sNo og66 for se.,hwss auartsr. ssc.iss a.
emeod.d Asr 49, 1912 include sorthwss, quarter ssc.
.iea ~ ;e~ssAi. 10 seah. e west. Oh prse,af
proof establish claim Tie land shove d.scrSsd eees
sh: U. s. cem;ssioaer. IL. NJ ZsE.ssr) srfleiy ooI,.
rado: on ths Zlst day Of Octohsr. 1918. -957
Ciaimsnt names wifnessss: Resdotpi Dsv;s Ilavl
Ohmss both Of Te~nes. Coiorsas Csssius ii, S,,sI,y
and Dave Corbn. both Of Holly. Colorado.
Eussss N. Wki.aksr. Rse;stsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
A Masveleus Eseape.

Ny astls 10y - 1 aaevsloss -
sass. wsiess Z. 2. Deasians = Psisss
Atbsrs. Ca1s = Cssd Hses.- III -
ssrrsd 4 ~ aiadee u ~ siGht. He
~ vssy savers attaek q ssosp. AZ
lssk wosld havs Il. I'D iar6s bsstis of
Chsabssiaia's Cosah Remedy il ths
house. After following tho directioas
ios % hour as6 twssty aiastss ~ was
through all daaSss." Sold By eli dsaIsss.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Eczema and itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in Dr.
Hobson's Eczema Ointmeet penetratss
every tiny pore Of the skin, clsars il Of
oil impurities Itching instaatly.
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oiatmsnt il guar.
aatssd to speedily heal eczema, rashss,
rin1worm, tstter cad other unsiShtly
sruptioas. Ressma Ointnsat is doctors
prescriptions. not a. sxpsrimsat. All
druIsists Or By mail. Soc.
Pfei6sr ChsmicaI CompasY,
st. Louis, Mo. Philadslphia, Pa.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Better Hurry
:od buy that new buggy YOU are think
ias of.
Thev ere soins fs.,.
WM. GREENE
Phone Helly so.
NOTICE ron pUollcArIo1.
OeeerAosat 4 sGs I..esier,

OeooFt0oal q IL Ialosiog,
U. 8. La.A OGss u Lanar. Csl,.
Osaskss n. l0l1
Csh. whs. Nsvs.As 7. lslo esls hs.ssAesl saasy,
ssr:l Me- 0S. fsr ssesA ~. sessss =. .s~ssh. q
secs Il ..ssa = .aks dies yess erssl ts s..aiEsI
els. IL sal sheys Assesssl bsisss ahs U. s. oe.
.isse.sr. Il. ". ZeIses) Hsnv. csis.. - tks d
dsy 4 Osssakss. 1918
CaaAss .s.ss Is wisssssss. cks<sss H. Msses.
IAsaas A. Ws6A ssd E1war1 ". 0assss, ~ tkres sf
Wa. Cs,s.. sd Wicker +. SaAk 4 Hs1v. csas.
Esssas ~ Wksalss. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Depaffneot Of tie Intsrior,
u. s. Laad OScs Il Lamar. Ceic

U. s. La.d O6os ii Lansr, Csio.,
Sepsenbsr r. 1918.
Notice is hsrsby sivsa that FrsnL c. kn..s u HsiIy
Coe: wle. - Nevsabsr 4 1908. .sds ksass.ssa ssry
No. u Tor nossheast quarter sses;oa IL. sad % April
5. 1910 nsde sdtoasl he.sss.d entry. Me- 07o6S isr
southeast section l3 township q sesh range u
to ,hrss oree establish es ,hs land abevs
dsecresd befere tbs U. $. H. N. Zsassr)
Holly. Colsrsdo. the 26sh day Of October, 1913
Cainss. witnsssss: Michael L. Do~dsi
Willis. v. J..ss. Lswis A. Wiley aad Lom.y c. Rice.
Ill oi Holly. Cvlasado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert.e.t 4 d taississ,

Il U. s. Lael OGee Il Ls.sr, Cs,.,,
Ssstsskae -. 1913.
Ns.;es ksrsly svss ~, Jsin c. Yssas sf Tswrs,
Csl. ~ks. Aasss. q. 1907. .sls kssssssd esssy,
NJ. 12l. sssl NJ. 05l6 ~ asssksaa& ssassr ssesiss
r. ~ Nsys.Ass 10. 1910. aa1s a1tiaai hsasstss1
sstsy NJ. 0001z. tse ssAsas ssstss sseea u. tswn.
~ % sssh. rsass = wsss. 6sA srsspal sss.. kss
a esos 4 stsasss y sks slrss ysss srss v ssssb.
lid e = ths lesa sbsys 3sses3. ls6srs tks Rsssss
vsahse, 1913.
Ciansst aA.se - ~;sssssss q Fls~ias, jsAa
SsAwssrs: Harry Saith ss& JsAa r. Cris.yls. IL Il
E.s..s n. wh;,sl.., R.e;....
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Oseaetnsss u tks lalssisr.
U. >. Laa1 O6es at lsasr. Csla

Ue0aftao0t q tke Ialoei0T,
U. 3. Laa3 OEes at lenss, Csh,
OcssSss Z. 1918.
:': !: a'.:a r.; IL ia 1'.: 2 n..: !. h:: s..
NJ. a0 ssriel Ns o4672 ~ ssshwsst quarter Il SEQ.
tse ~ :. y..s =. 1912. .s1s sSt.sssl he.ss.ssl
II Is s.ssi, rssss 4 ws.., i q ss s.;..ss ...s..
MS ksA as&ss 4 isaass . as tksss ysas psssi "
esssAsA Chi. H. ~ sheys lsss.As. bsisrs ~
Css.. = H. zSsA ~ 4 Nsvs.tss. 1915.
C1iAsat assass - ~issssssss hssry " Cksksu, Jska
y. lelssy Winan D. Hasssry ~ Cssrss II. Msv;s.
E.ss.s n. Whk.L.,. R.s,.,...
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
ODssiai ssls u lhe ]. .. otaes
s6ese Aasls leossssw r. Q twe
weeks NJ. Ceus eosly.
publte Lan1 Sale.
Vahiaetsa. D. c..
Oc1ebsr llth, 1918.

10 Iks He1y Chisftaia:
Us1ss prsel.ssisa rsnsaaly ;ssssl hy ths
PNsa4saH ] ssiA ell ths vsrse,,s sraess il six
sswasAiss esar Pierrs. Ssstk Oekoaa. ss puLl;c
aaesiea y Pisrrs. SsMh Osketa. % Wslee,-
~. ~, lid. 1913 for cssh q ao4 lsas shsn
sas aanar psr scrs.
- aay hs as1s s;shsr in psrsoa Or BY
ssses. 90 ssscha.sss viii ~ ls rsq.A;red y
sssidsspaa. iaersvs o. cultivate The lsaAs tvs
pesssts ~ih iss,s = sssa - possible alter she
sals.
No sho~;aG will b required . to the CHI.
sss.Aie. ~ q sahsr susliscatieas of the
bidder. q = to the appoiasasaas of aseats.
Very respectfully.
JAMES ". WRITTEN.
Sa,nerintAnda.t
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Catt,olle

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REv. j. A. BAsrIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Despondeney

Dependency
: 10 often caused by indigestion and con-
.tipstion. and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain tablets ere taken. For sale
by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
MetIlltIRak.

10 A. NJ. Sunday School
Il A. n. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 Z. NJ. Epworth League
1880 P. N. Sermon BY the pastor
A very cordial invitation to I'll
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24

Alexander Nisbit.-When ! was q boy
the oaly censor of juvsaile conduct l
kasw, the only juveails jsdle who pun.
ishsd ne, was my dsd. Juvenile court
wss held in the woodshod and the sessions
were frequent. There was nail kef in
that woodshed. used to lay over that
ksG while the rod q justice, usually
stsos1 barrel stave, WAS administsred.
What We need today 4 Z revival Of this
sort Of juvenile coart. II fathers and
noshsrs DISCHARGED their duties properly,
We would not nesd any amusement in
speetors, moving picture censors or juve.
nile courts. Childrsa would respect pa.
ssatai authority as ! respected my dad
aad would not be fou4d 10 pisces not
GOOD for them.
Franklin X. Lane. The federal land
Department will not b adninistered in
the iatsrests Of any monopoly. wsut
to sss homes made, aad asa made on the
honss. have instructed my men to
hsir the bona 6de hoasssskss, but to
kick out the bogus homssssksr. We
must be kind to the larasr. Hound in
Mostane the farmer payisd fsom ten to
twsney per cent for noasy with which to
buy alfalfa to feed bis stock. The city
man eaa tet money iron six to seven per
eeat. This does not sssm just right. 1t
does not do any good 70 advertise lands
worth 5000 per acre. Il will aot attract
homsssskers, for people oaanot pay that
pries. The farmer needs land. the credit
and last social help. ! have learned
GREAT naay things about ehs struggles Of
The farmer in the last lev noa.hs. We
.mvst all cooperate with him.
". H. Walker.-l havs lived in Ok.
iahona q good many ysass. This is q
food poor mans couatsy, % il seems
like everybody here is<poor alike, only
some are little poorer thaa oehsrs. II
sssas to ne that the fsrasrs 10 this
sou.try are tett'ns poorer asd the msr-
ehs.ts and bankers rishsr I'll the time.
The farmer raises his cotton and corn
aad little live stock md takss them to
town in the fall, sells thsa for whstsver
be 10 offered and turns The noasy over to
the bankers and nerehaats tor his years
supplies, then goes 10 dsbs lot saoshse
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES

PrssbytssiAn.
9:45 .. m. Sunday School.
$50 p. N. Junior Meeting
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
Telephone HoIIv 65.
Thinkers Say.

Deaa Hsrt-The spread Of education,
the wide disssaiaation Of knowledge, the
ease ot tooo0oeSea has produced that un.
rest which y ehasscteristie Of our aas.
Ths .siesity - di's.,i6sd; they are
aoee - aesD Aisiscliasd % bear tbs
lpsssssss u iiis yxs1 ths aaisofity rot
oaiy livia1 il ease, but = luxury. which
asans : ispsrabuad which ought to
b shsrsd with the ssedy, and they are
eoabiaiaf with the avewsd purpose Of
tskia1 iron the wealshy their riches and
esapsliial capital to share its ease Of life
with labor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
revvn Dl,is Pa,a.

Cisias sliosssA Oee. 10sh. 1918.
Dick Zsns. hAer q esssk Sspt. IL 80
vasisshas e. 4 N. c.,
asehiasv l.2l7 02
HoAy Casstssia. psi.aias u =
Carssek g. ca. Psekiag 10 -
Miss 4 Saslass s. Co. ckecks 9 -
fssl Red. s.ars tsea Is 70
Swaa4iks fssl Co. 81 -
J. q. Ssy1sr. sst. freight l97 Z2
Sbnads. Sewer Dist. No.2 l.67 50
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Eas.ss N. WA;..k.r. R.si.,..
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE.

Ottawa. ILL.,, April 24.-The mem
bers of the Carpenters Union, Paint
ers and Paperhangers' Union, and
Building Laborers' union are on
strike for higher wages. The car
penters demand a uniform wage of
AZ Y an hour, a raise of &c over the
previous year, with foremen's wages
to be increased to sc. The painters
and paperhangers are seeking an in
crease of 10c per hour. raising the
present rate from 40c to soc. The
building laborers are demanding
raise from 30c to 32 hc. These de-
mands have been under consideration
for several months, and the con-
tractors have been aware of them.
While it was necessary to strike, it
is expected that matters in dispute
will be settled shortly, as there is
much building work on hand and in
prospect for the coming season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Feast at Passover
Obserued in City

Orthodox Jews in Mesa county and
on the Western Slope are observing
the Hebrew Feast of Pesach, or the
Passover, this week. The feast be-
gan Monday evening at sunset and
win last for eight days. The Pass
over, which is also known as the
Feast of the Unleayened Bread, was
instituted to commemorate the de-
parture of the Children of Israel
from Egypt, under the leadership of
Moses, where they had been held in
bondage for upwards of 400 years.
The chief feature of the celebra-
ton IS the substitution of Mazos or
unleavened cakes, prepared for the
purpose, for bread in the households
of the orthodox.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver, April 2i.--It has just
come to light that the appropriations
conference committee of the 18th
general assembly overlooked 90 n
very important matter when it re-
ported to the legislature without
making provision for the payment of
the expenses of the Barela-Wycoff
senatorial contest.
1t will be recalled that the cost of
this trial sas reported to the senate
after the hearing ended was APP
proximately ,000-for lawyers
fees, witnesses. printing and the
bringing to Denver from Las Ami
mas county of the ballot boxes used
in the precincts where fraud had
been charged against Barela.
The conference committee, how
ever, like many others, sized up the
situation and from the standpoint
Of retrenchment. concluded to cut
the contest expense squarely in two.
This was the recommendation of the
committee but when the report was
made in some manner the whole
Barela-Wycoff contest expense was
overlooked whether intentional or
not, no one knows. but one thing is
quite certain, there will be nothing
appropriated by the 18th general as
sembly to meet this expense.
Speaking of the matter today.
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald said
that the only way the Indebtedness
could be met would be through "A
relief bill in the goth session-two
years from now. lie knows of no
legal way by which the money can
now be paid inasmuch as it was not
included in the long appropriation
bill.
The committee cut out entirely the
expenses of the attorneys and the
witnesses and only allowed pay to the
stenographers and for the printing
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
"BREATH" INSPECTION

Trenton, n. j., April 24.-Breath
inspection, to determine whether or
not employees have been imbibing in
intoxieants is the latest regulation
put into effect by the Pennsylvania
railroad. The officials claim that this
innovation has been inaugurated to
promote sobriety among its employees
and to add to the safety of the trav-
cling public. Each morning the mem-
bers of train crews must exhale into
the face of a clerk and then sign
card. Under the regulations, any
man whose breath bears the odor of
alcohol will either be suspended, re-
duced in rank or dismissed from the
service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
MUST PAY FOR JOBS.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 24.-The
complaints that strikers at the plant
of the Mack, Conway-Torley Company
are being victimized because they are
foreigners are under investigation by
the Iron City Trades Council. The
investigation is being made of claims
made by the foreigners that they are
compelled to pay tribute to minor
bosses in order to hold their jobs. Ii
is declared that the police have not
been fair in dealing with the several
hundred foreigners who quit work,
and the entire matter will be sifted
by the trades council.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
WAGE AGE MINIMUM.

Washington, d. c., April 24-Seek-
ing to apply interstate powers of gov
ernment to the regulation of wages
and hours of employment of females
throughout the United States, Sena-
to Chiffon of West Virginia, has in
troduced a bill prohibiting the ship
ment in interstate commerce of
goods in the production or manufac-
ture of which females have been em-
ployed at wage of less than 50 a
week. Under the provisions of the
bill week is defined as six days of
eight hours each. and provides a
penalty of $500 fine or three months
imprisonment for each violation, each
week that any person shall be em-
ployed in violation of this act being
deemed a separate offense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
COMPENSATION IN IOWA.

Washington, ID. c., April 24-Fuel,
a publication issued in Chicago, de-
voted to the coal mining interests,
has this to say in reference to the
mine workers of Iowa: "Inasmuch
as the ultimate fate of the coihpensa-
ton bill now pending in the Iowa
Legislature is involved in some doubt,
the officials of the Iowa mine
workers have been giving the matter
some thought. President W. H.
Rogers of the miners state organiza-
tion, gives out the statement from
the miners headquarters that the
executive officers have plan map
ped out, whereby legal department
composed of the best legal talent that
can be obtained in the state, will be
established under the supervision of
the state organization, to prosecute
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
-SMELTERMEN STANDING FIRM.

Denver, Colo. April 24-The strike
at the Globe smelter in this city is
still on. The laborers have been
receiving a minimum of $1.75 day
to a maximum of S2.65. The West
ern Federation of Miners is assisting
the strikers. The men have offered
to arbitrate their demands, but the
company has refused, and comes back
with the assertion that If the men do
not return to work the smelling plant
will be closed down indefinitely.
These tactics should always be ex-
pected as part of the campaign of the
smelter trust.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
TO FLOOD MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, April 24.-The ac-
tivity of the metal trades has be-
come so strong and effective that
the employers are resorting to des-
perate methods. The employers of
the state are endeavoring to flood the
state with metal tradesmen for the
sole purpose of defeating the move
ment to gain advances in wages and
better conditions. The usual result
of tactics of this kind is to impover-
ish large number of workmen.
Scheming employers are always en-
deavoring to use wage earners to
pull their chestnuts out of the in
dustrial furnace
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
sEMI-MONTHLY PAY DAY.

Harrisburg. Pa, April 24.-The
state legislature has passed the semi
monthly payday bill for workers in
the state, and it is now before the
governor for his approval or disap-
proval. The law as passed provides
one payment between the 1st and
18th of each month, and another
between the l 5th and the last day of
the month. unless otherwise stipu-
lated in contract Penalty for yio-
lation is fine of not more than
500, and the act is to become eff
fectiye July l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
ORGANIZE GARAGE EMPLOYEES

New York City, April 24.-General
Organizer Hugh Frayne of New York
has just organized a promising nu-
cleus of the men employed in the
automobile garages in this city and
a charter has been issued. There
are between 900 and 5000 men en-
ployed in this class of work, who now
work from 13 to 3 hours a day,
seven days a week. and receive from
S1l to $l2 week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
BARRIERS SIGN UP.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 24.-The
scale of wages and working agree
ment of the Journeymen BARRIERS,
which is to go into effect May 1 has
been signed. The guarantee is s13
week and one-half over $20; s2.25
per day for broken week, and $4.5O
for Saturdays. All shops are. to
close at 10:30-p p. m. Saturdays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
HoD CARRIERS ON STRIKE.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 2i.-Fol-
lowing a refusal of a few contractors
to pay a wage increase from $3.50
to SO day. the organized hod car
riers have gone out on strike. num-
ber of contractors have, however.
signed the new wage scale
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary of Junction Labor Assembly

each personal injury case which oc-
ours in the mines in the event an eff
fective compensation act is not pass
ed during this session of the legisia-
ture."
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
NOTICE, X. I.

Meeting of Temple Commandery
No. 23. X. r., at 1880 this evening.
Work in the temple degree All So
journing Knights are cordially inyit-
ed to attend.
L4-24-lt1 j. j. LUMSDEN, Il. c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

Here from Muntrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Fisher of Mont
rose are arrivals in the city to spend
some little time with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24

v. A. SCOVILii, Building Contractor,
Concrete and Wood Building. Exca-
vations and Foundations, Dirt for
sale. Phone Junction Sos. 4-5-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
Parks in CITY.

Parks in City.
Frank d. Parks, well known cat
tleman, is an arrival from the Gar
field county cattle country to attend
to business matters here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many dear friends and
neighbors for their kindness and as
sistance during our great bereave-
ment: also 10 the lodges and all 9TH
crs for their beautiful flowers, and to
all who helped in any way to tighten
the burden.
Mrs G. A. Honecker.
Estella Honecker.
Carl Honecker.
MIR and Mrs. j. De Blaqulere
Gi-21-it1
-Four inches of c. V. water to rent
u 9 iL.L.l Co Il...La.t q.