davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Central League.
Dayton at Grand Rapids.
Evansville at Terre HaUte.
Springfield at Fort Wayne.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22

Kidney trouble is particularly 10 be
dreaded beC8use its presence is not
usually discovered until il has assum-
ed one Of its worst forms-disb etes.
dropsy. or Brights disease. II you
suspect that your kidneys are affected,
by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the greatest systemic
cleanser and regulator. Coonley Drug
Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
LITTLE BITS O. SPORT

Fritz Maisel manages to connect at
least once q day. He is playing near
L. the same style game he played in
the International league, not the SEN
sational but the steady game.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
There's Sorrow Ahead for Many Stage=Struck Girl


an Ever
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
MACHINISTS

b. F. Perry, president of District
No. 20, international Association of
Machinists, is making trip over the
Denver & Rio Grande, Colorado &
Southern and Denver &c Salt Lake
systems in interest of the machinists.
The machinists and other shop
crafts have signed an agreement with
the Denver &c Salt Lake Railway Com
pany providing for an increase In
wages of one cent per hour and a
nine-hour day until April 1, 1914, at
which time the eight-hour day goes in
to effect. This is the first signed con-
tract the unions have had with the
Moffat road management.
Jesse Vetter of Local Union No. AZ
has been elected a member of the
general laws committee of the Inter
national Union. This committee will
meet in Washington the second Mon
day in September to compile amend
ment proposed by local unions. No.
AZ of Denver has submitted several
changes. A referendum vote will be
taken by local unions during the
month of October and the revised
laws become effective January /.
A campaign Of organizing has been
started by local unions of machinists
throughout the country. A commit
tee of ten has been appointed by No.
AZ to work along this line. Open
meetings will be held.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS

the Carriage and Automobile Painters
Union, was formed at meeting held
in Painters hall, Wednesday night. A
charter has been sent for and The or
ganization starts off with a good.
sized membership. Temporary presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer were
elected. Business Agent Henry Lavoe
presided.
The California delegation to the
Rochester national convention, travel
ing in special car, stopped over in
Denver this week and. were aprropri-
ately entertained by members of the
local unions. The convention meets
next Monday.
Denver delegates to Rochester will
make a strong bid to bring the next
convention to this city. They also car
ried an invitation from the Chamber
of Commerce and Denver Convention
League.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establish
mcnts Doing Work for the Trade
In the, Department Specified.
Press Rooms. JobbinxiI
Publishers Press Room, 1870 Stout.
binding, Ruling, JobbinEt
independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. 1910 Stout
william Dieter. 1893 Champa.
Colorado Job Rulers Co, Club BLDG.
Engraving. Jobbingi
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Blk,
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont
X. Q. Boldt. 142o-22 Lawrence.
Smith h-Brooks, 1741-47 California.
williamson -Haffncr. 18th a. Arap.
stercotyping. Jobbingt
Western Ncwsp. Union, 1924 Curtin
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
EiectrotypinE, JobbinEt
II. o. Boldt 142o-22 Lawronce.
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California.
Linotyping, Jobbing,
Darlington Wiser. 1899 Champa.
Fred c. Miller. Williamson -Haffner
Western Newsp. Union. 1894 Curtis.
ofncc OF Secretary. Allied Ptg. Trsde..
2oo-2oS Quincy Bldg, Tel. Champa 42A.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

perfume for such a movement and
when a state organization of the
building trades was made it should be
separate and independent body.
At last Friday nights meeting of
the Building Trades Council the
Painters District Council applied for
affiliation and it was granted. The
new delegates from the Painters are
Sam S. Forrest, c. w. Eastman, ].
W. Miller, John Platt, J. J. Ford and
H. P. Jewett.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
BUILDING TRADES
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

The resolution introduced in the
State Federation of Labor convention
at Trinidad by Delegate G. j. Common
of the Denver Building Trades Council
providing for building trades depart
ment to the State Federation was de-
feated. Most of the building trades
delegates opposed the proposition.
They contended the time was not op-
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Williamson -Haffner. 18th & Arap. ..2s
wiser. Darlington. 1879 champa. ....47
MhhIgreen Ptg. Co. 1874 Stout. Ia
Wepf' t. L.. i75s champn.
western Ncwsp. Union. 1894 Curtis. IA
World Ptg. Co. 1899 champa. .1t
Ward Ptg. Co. e5s Acoma. <s
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Congressman Edward Keating was
In Denver yesterday on his way to
Pueblo, where he is to deliver the La
bor Day Grafton Monday.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

George Griswold Sharpe, manager
of the Building Trades club, is, so
journing at Idaho Springs, taking the
baths for gout and other penalties of
high living.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

The Following Printing Firms are En-
titled to Use the Label In Denvcri
Label No.
Alexander & Meyer. 522 18th. ......46
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co, 1917 Calf. .3s
Baker Ptg. Co, 907 14th. h............3 IS
Barrett. Wallace. 927 18th. h.........49I
Bischoff. L. p. 1913 Curtis. 40
Calhoun &c Holmes. 921 18th. .37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1886 Lawr. 7
Colo. Badge &c N. Co. 1850 Champa. 80
Colo. Herald. 1929 Market .........15
Columbia Ptg. CO.. $40 18th. ...... 80
Deal & Reed, 1908 Curtis. "A
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee y. 81
Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis. :. 40
Eames Bros. 1912 Stout. IT
Eastwood -Kirch. p. Co. 1899 GLENN i
Egan Ptg. Co. 1886 Larimer. .... 8
Frat. Union of America. s27 18th. so
Frederick. John. 18th & Larimer As
Globe Ptg. Co. 1912 Calf. ........32
Great Westn Pub. Co.. 1880 Arap. 10
Hoeckel. C. f.. B. b. Co.. 1913 nth. 81
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoc. Ia
Hirschfeld. A. b., 1414 18th. h....... "a
Inter. Fruit Journal, 1920 Champa. "a
Kistler. w. H.. Sta Co.. 1897 Lawr.
Majestic Printers. 401 Appel Bldg. ..33
MCGUIRE Ptg. Co, 1924 Curtis. ..16
Myers Ptg. Co.. 318 Barclay Blk. ..25
p. ompt Printery. 52I Barclay Blk. ..43
Robinson. w. r.. Pig. Co. 1903 Arap. Q
Rosenthal. 1416 Lawrence ..........5 81
Rky. Min. Bank Note Co.. 1884 Stout 8
Smith Brooks Pig. Co. 1741 Calf. =. 4
SO. Denver Eye g. Bull. 203 Bdwy. SO
So Denver Tribune. 81 Broadway. IS
stott &c Co., ]. b.. 1899 Champa. :. .27
Times Pub. Co.. 1877 Champa. ..... 20
Union Ptg. Co. 1s2o-a1 Champa... -. o
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Melville E. Fuller, state license in
spector and once aforesaid member OF
the Pueblo Plumbers Union, mingled
with the boys and girls at Trinidad
last week. 1t was stated he was so
concerned about the states business
that he slept on a couch in the Toltec
lobby. in order to get an early start
each morning.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Lee Tanquary, superintendent of
the State Free Employment Bureau
at Pueblo, was a delegate to the
Trinidad convention from the Order
of Railway Telegraphers. He was al
so the heavyweight in avoirdupois.
Some years ago Lee pounded the keys
in the sagebrush along the Union Pa
cific.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Dan Grenier, that affable, genial
and good spirited mixologist, is again
in charge of the emporium at the
Painters club. He,is ably assisted by
the "Turpentine Kid"
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

PAINTERS.
A new organization, to be known as
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Frank T. Miner. president of the
Trinidad Trades Assembly declined a
position as election teller because he
is candidate for first vice president
of the State Federation of Labor.
Frank made hit with all delegates
and visitors by his quiet courtesy and
diplomatic method of expressing his
convictions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

AS predicted in The Bulletin.
George Allen and his automobile
bunch did not arrive in Trinidad un-
til Friday The convention ad-
journed Thursday evening. In this
way the Laundry Workers Union lost
out with crack-o-jack representa-
tive.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

A favorite song of the State con-
vention had a swing like this: when
the strike is over and the thugs have
left the town. we'll all go back to
work in the southern coal field"
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

The Following Printing Firms nre En-
titled TO Use the Label In Denvcri
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

George Mesick, formerly a we'll
known Denver printer employed at
Smith-Brooks for a number of years.
and for time a resident of the Union
Printers Home, died in Chicago three
weeks ago
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Joe Leath of the Trade Union club in
the Quincy building. accompanied b,
his wife and two children. has gone to
his former home at Birmingham, Ala,
for a visit. He expects to call on his
brother. Will Leath, in Washington
and spend a week or two in New York
City.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

William Koch Of the Brewery Work
ers' Union and Ernest Kemmler of
the Beer Bottlers remained In Trini-
dad over Sunday to perfect organiza-
tion of the Brewery Workers Union
there. Both breweries. the Sneider
and Pell, Joined with the full crew OF
inside men, bottlers and drivers. This
was a big feather in the cap of the
Denver delegation and makes the
brewery industry Of Colorado 100 per
cent organized.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

There are 460 licensed retail bar
rooms in Denver. The commissioner
propose to increase the license fee
from 5000 to $1,000 per year. and ex-
pect by this method to reduce the
of saloons at least one-third.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Jack Barrett, for many years prom
inent union labor booster of Denver,
spent several days here this week on
his way to the Rochester convention
as a delegate from San Diego Painters
Union. Jack received the glad hand
from many friends.
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18
VI.
Action Indeed,
eaward,

Helton's orders We're to keen himself md the Chat hidden, and this he did so effectually that to all intents and purposes he might just as well have gone down with his little craft and crew in Nicholas Channel
 At length. when he had begun to think he was immured for life in this blazing little byway, came the welcome orders to proceed to Port Tampa, there to carry out instructions aI9eady 1 in his possession, namely. the profec- ton of transports from attack by wa- ter. With light hearts the three men got their craft under way, ran up the bay, and in good time drew in under the counter of steamship, lying near the end of the long slip.
 It was as though magician's wand had been waved over the port Along the slip lay transport after transport, nearly score of them. the black smoke of others draping the horizon in long, grimy clouds Freight trains were rImbling up and down the tracks, and officers of various departments of the army. their shirts open at the throat, dusty, sweaty, hot, hurried everywhere.
 'It surely looks like bus;ness," chuc- kled Holton as he slipped on his uni- form coat over marines drab shirt and prepared to visit the hotel
 Life at the hotel was made more brilliant by the arrival of Shafter and his staff, but Holton. who had had all the brillianey and inactivity he want ed, found himself praying fervently for orders that would send him out as officer on one of the vessels of Ad- miral Sampsop's North Atlantic Squadron. But no such orders came, and Holton had just about attuned his mind to a weary grind to last at least several months longer. when some. thing occurred to change very mateti- ally the attitude of the government in regard to the movement of tie troops as Tamfa.
 In short, Admiral Sampson ca5lod that after mysterious voyage across the Atlantic ocean and Caribbean sea, Admiral Cervera and his squadron of battleships and cruisers were bot tied up in Santiago. He could not at tack them because of the forts and mines. and he requested that troops be sent at once to cooperate with the navy from the land side.
 It was then that the Secretary of War wired General Shafter to proceed forthwith to Cuba.
 FIat-cars laden with General Ran- dolph's artillery. rumbled down the slip. and the guns were hoisteG into yawning ports in the sides of the trana- ports: provisions, supplies of all soI.ts bore them company, and no one doubt ed any longer that at last the army had received its bid to the field of bat tie.
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18
EBERT BfDE SAYS

Every person should memorize some poetry It has a wonderful soothing effect upon the disposition in times of worry.
 It's your own fault if your wife doesn't appear as entraneing and tempting after marriage as before
 Those who wish they could do certain things should remember there is nothing to keep them from trying
 There is a difference between being breezy and being filled with hot air.
 When a woman asks her husband what to do about a certain thing, an argument is about to begin.
 It is easier to learn things than it is to teach others.
 It is quite evident that the latest governorshlp of New York isn't to be stepping stone to the presi- dency.
 Good women don't seem to h ve as much influence upon men as they should. Half the reprobates in the world seem to have the best wives.
 Some men will put up with annovances from their dog more readily than from their children.
 The woman who lives like she thinks her nelghbor should is pretty near a perfect woman.
 A woman suffrage speaker says that those who say Eve was made out of Adam ribs are mistaken. Some of the men claim, it was a mistake that she was made at all.
 Doesn't 1t make you feel cheap to tell a good story to a friend, only to have him remind you that he was the one who told you the story in the first place.
 Don't buy your wife cut glass and pretty dishes unless you can afford to have her invite her friends in to use them.
 About the time a baby gets big enough not to be a trial to look after, she is too big to be cute.
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18
CHAPTER V.
Mysterious Messages.

At Tampa Holton met and had breakfast with several army engineers who had been engaged in laying out camp sites in the pine woods back of Tampa Then in the afternoon he pro ceeded on to Port Tampa. nine miles away. Ahead. rising into the blue sky like some dream palace in Sahara, the Tampa Bay Hotel, with it's brick walls and gleaming silver domes and minarets.
 It brought hope to his heart, and his steps were more springy as he hur- ried toward the immense structure. A negro boy took his bag as he entered the lobby, and the clerk smiled as he had not done since the winter ,throng left the hostelry early in March.
 After a bath and shave he set out 10 the bay to view his new command.
 He found her in charge of an able seaman, Conroy, who welcomed him with enthusiasm.
 Holton stepped aboard and chuckled large deck space of the Scorpion. The Chat was almost a toy craft, and yet her regulation torpedo gun on the after deck, the machine gun forward, and the little coming tower, heavily plated with steel, gave ade,, tate hint that she was by no means built for pleasure.
 'It is likely we'll be busy before long. Conroy,r he said. .lll have my luggage brought down from the hotel and come aboard at once. How many men have we?'
 Only Howard, the engineer, and me- was the reply.
 All right. The fewer the better. I'll return shortly, and perhaps take her out"
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18

Whereupon Holton stepped out with a blithe stride. In the lobby of the hotel he buried his face in a N hing ton newspaper and spent 8 halfhour absorbing the war talk of the day
 His reverie was interrupted by a hotel page, who handed him card bearing the name Jose Rodriguez, Ha- vana.
 ''Mr Rodriguez wishes to know if you will do him the honor of calling upon him in his roems," announced the boy.
 Rodriguez! And who is hep
 He's very wealthS Spaniard who las been here some time"
 Well, then. you will tell Mir Rodri- uez that if he wishes to see me, he'll nd me herep
 Yes, sir. I'll tell him that" and he boy hurried away.
 T like the nerve of that" growled 4olton. returning to his paper
 In few moments the page stood before him again.
 "Well?' IIolton looked up impa- tientiy
 tMr Rodriguez said, sir. that he does not wish to speak to you in the lobby. and that it will be best for YOU if you visit him as soon as you can in his rooms.'' Holton flushed angrily.
 Say, boy get this straight. You give Mr Rodriguez Mir Holton's com pliments. and say to Mir. Rodriguez nat Mir Hoton says for him to go to the devil"
 The page fled, and IIolton. with a short laugh, strolled over to the clerks desk.
 Who is this man Rodriguez who sends peremptory messages to guests of the hotel?' he inquired.
 "A curious duffer, was the reply Rich as get out. and very exclusive He very seldom comes out of his room Did he send for vou?"
 "Yes, he did me the honor By the way, wish you'd have my junk taken from my room and put abroad the Chat will you?9
 Certainly, sir Having given ths order Holton paid his bill. and wat about to go down to his boat when negro tapped him on the arm.
 Holton turned suddenly. his nose al most colliding with a note which tn, man held out almost at arms length
 This for me?" he asked.
 "Ya-as, sub."
 Helton took it, broke open the enve lope. and glanced hastily over the
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18

contents. Then. with frown, he Wrned to a boy.
 Say, youngster," he commanded, take me right up to MT. Rodriguez'si room, will you?"
 On reaching the third floor, the boy fed the way down the hall, stopping before door at the end of the corri- dor.
 Here it is, sir
 sAll right" Holton gave the lad a coin and rattled his knuckles against the panel
 The door was opened by an intelli- gent-appearing Cuban, who conducted the caller into luxuriously furnished reception.room and asked him to sit down. Soon door opened and tall. sallow man, handsome in ianguid Latin way, confronted him.
 'Ah, Sener Holton. You honor me. '' he murmured.
 Then you are Mir. Ieodriguez?" asked Holton abruptly.
 Yes, yes," responded the man. who was clad in well-made suit Of crash with a crimson sash about his waist. II repeat, l am tlattered at your visit. "
 'I am glad of that" Holton re- joined stilly: but l corAe in response to a note stating that matters of in- terest to Miss La 1ossa were press ing. Will you do me the kindness ., eni:hten me as to the manner in which my acquaintance with Miss La Iossa interests yeuf'
 The Spaniard bowed You are d. rect, like ali Americans,p he said.
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18

Eminent's Boss. a Jersy COW owned in Michigan, has established a new worlds record for Jersey COWS. Her record for the year. under the supervision of the Mich igan agricultural college. shows a production of more than 18.7oo pounds of milk, testing over l.15o pounds of butter. The former Jer- sey record was held by Jaeoba Irene. who produced 1z.25O pounds of milk in a year. The new record is also nearly l8O pounds ahead of the champion Gurnsey record held by Spotswood Daisy Pearl.
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18

fly recognized her as torpedo boat destroyer. His only doubt was as to her nationality
 This was speedily settled, for sud denly Ardois lights began to blink from the bridge, interpreting which Holton learned that the destroyer Bainbridge wished to speak to the Chat.
 In a few minutes the Bainbridge swished up and the sharp voice of Lieutenant-C Commander Jameson sound cd from the bridge
 "On board the Gnati"
 Ave. Aye!" yelled Horton.
 There followed silence which last cd until the destroyer slid her high, sharp bow and conical forward deck alongside the little torpedo boat Jameson jumped aboard and after re- turning Holton's salute he said for mally:
 T have orders to take Miss La Tossa from the Chat and land her at--well never mind where
 Very good. sir. Any orders for me?"
 Yes, here they are" Jameson took an envelope from his overcoat. pocket and handed 1t to uolton. Now, then, I'll take the girl"
 But the girl, in fact, did not wait to be taken. She stepped forward mos. gracefully, and addressing Jame- son, said:
 "l am ready; I am quite happy at my change Of prisons and my shift of jailers"
 "Ha, hal" laughed the prosaie Jameson, nudging lIolton in the ribs, and offering his arm to the girl who walked up small ladder to the deck of the destroyer without so much as a glance at Holton.
 With blsst of her siren the Bain- bridge shot on her way to Cuba, while he Chat made a long sweep and turned upon her course.
 While this maneuver was in prog ess Holton. still flushing with vexa- ion. ripped open the envelope and cad the latest phase of what he had ome to regard as game of battle ore and shuttlecoek.
 Shorn of technical verbiage, the or 'ers which were signed by the new ssistant secretary. Allen. instruct ed eiolton to lose himself and the Chat ,Inong tho sn~i 's0iateti kess of tisa
 5r until such time as the transports gre gathered at Port Tatnpa, when . was then to guard them from night ttacks which might come sneakibS under cover of the darkness from eaward
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18

For the biggest man in the Unit ed States the honor must be award ed to Harry Everett, 18 years old an Arkansas youth, who weighs 6z5 pounds. He recently traveIed from his home to Roanoke, Va, and his great size createt a senea- tion wherever he was seen. His back is three feet in breadth and he requires trousers Of such a prodig- ious size that a single leg contains cloth enough for an entire suit for d small man.
The Huttig news., 1913-10-18

A suprise wedding took place at the home of Squire c. B. Wood Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock when that official performed the ceremony which made Miss Mabel, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Freeman. who reside near here, and John Harrison man and wife. Both are young to enter into a contract of thls kind but we wish them success and prosperity