davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
: Dastor Russell Coming

~ EEP interest is being manifested by
- many Bible students of Washington
in the coming of Pastor Charles T. Rus
sell of the London and Brooklyn ta0er-
nacles, who tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock. in new Masonic Temple. assumes
the pastorate of the Washington Temple
Congregation (non-sectarian).
Pastor Russell comes to. the Capital
city with the distinct understanding with
the business committee of the congrega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

beclOuded w i t b
philosophy a n d
formula than this
sure road to God.
Somehow the race
of men has learned
to cry aloud to
God: calling upon
Him to change His
plans, according to
each new petition,
when one moment
of thought upon the
real purpose OF
prayer and ITS
efficacy would show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

llhG GA pi e. SkOhA1s
but it is a far diff
ferent and a serious
thought when one
can devoutly put
and realize the sig
nificance of the
ICON" in cOnSecra-
ton. The con"
there means en-
tirely and univer-
sa ICES the sacred
ness of life
There cannot be
an ideal Christian
without cOnSecra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

terrain Church, will also meet and plans
are now being made for assemblies which
may prove historic.
The question of unity. it is understood.
will come up in each gathering. The lead
ers in the three organizations are ready
to yield certain questions to the others, in
the hope that Presbyteriansm in the
United States may have one governing
body.
terrain the three organizations on the
same terms, most hosl liable and comfort
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
NJ CHRISTIAN enoeabor pour
N H. Bp Barbep s.. 9rtnin +

don and peace. The covenant of every
one must be in terms of full surrender.
My whole though broken heart. O Lord,
From henceforth shall be thine:
And here | do my record
This hand. these words are mine
All that have. without reserve
| offer here to Thee:
Thy will and honor all shall serve
That Thou bestow'dst ON me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

on4fr E commence our study for the
nlDA coming year with Il lesson that
wv takes us back to the beginning
Of history. The record of the world S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
x
;S>;3kzpasto1' and pfople ~ !

ton. consisting of Brig. Gen. William F.
Hall. formerly military secretary of the
War Department; ]. T. u. Pyles and Eliot
Thomson, that he can find time to
preach in Washington only on an average
Of once q month during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Gplnortb league
Topie
The Prayer Life OF
Jesus (Morning Watch)
Matt. 1923: Matt, 1890;
Mark, 1855; Luke. 1921;
Luke, o:I2; John. II.

! F. all the fundamental forces OF
spiritual life, none is more po-
tent or vitality important than
er. and surely none has been more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
TOPIC:
The Ideal Christian. |.
His Conservation. Mark.
I2:2S34.
Approach.

~ HERE is a great deal of silly,
Ayl senseless twaddle In the current
song or sayings about Il am the
one that put the pick in the pickle ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

The Creation-Gen., I-2:.S.
Golden Text-In the be
ginning God created the
heaven and the earth Gen.
Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

The week of prayer will be observed. and
the general topic for the week Is The
Christian Privileges and Duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

debts owed to God. 1t is simply dedicat-
lne, ones life, in it's whole flow, to God S
service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Of history. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Keh. Dr. 0Moon Qrgeb for
6eneral Assemblp Monerator
presbpterians in Different parts of
Countrp asking Selection of 0Masb=
ington pastor at Atlanta in Map.

~1H ASHINGTON Presbyterianism is
D(yA united in II movement to MAKE
wv Rev. DIR. Charles Wool. pas
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
Militia Makes Man Dig Grave

Continued from Page -
dered me to dig a hole eight feet
deep.
Il began digging. but the hole
looked. funny to me. The men who
stood around kept telling me to hur'
ry. They then started to talk to each
other. loud SO l could hear.
Looks like somebody will be
buried one of them said.
Eyes II the hole is big enough. an
other answered. i wonder whether
they'll use coffin or just an old
blanket
Then they laughed.
"Then another one asked me II
was Catholic. and said he would &C
call for priest. Then they called the
soldier doctor and asked him II the
hole would be big enough and he said
1t would.
And all the time they laughed and
made me dig.
"Then came a soldier who talked
Polish language to me. He told me
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
Torture and Plumber Miners
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page IL
striking Prescott in the arm. This
shooting is one of the many things
which the military court of Gar
Chase has failed to investigate.
The oppressive tyranny Of the mi
litia which taxpayers of Colorado are
paying $1,000 a day to keep in the
field, is shown in the arrest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Burns at Sopris on Novem-
Der "a. Mrs. Burns. woman ~ years
old, was sitting in her home singing
strike song shortly after six o'clock
that night, when two soldiers entered
and arrested her There was no
charge against her except that she
was exercising her freedom in singing
the strike song. She was taken before
Chase's military court and sentenced
to 60 days in jail.
Chain Wounded Man.
| Probably the most notorious and in
human act of Chase and his uniformed
thugs was the arrest of Jim Viska-
boris, known as Jim the Greek" Jim
was shot in the leg by mine guard,
who by the way, is still doing duty
with his high-powered rifle. the militia
not seeing fit to arrest him and hail
him before the military court of in
| Justice. His wound was so serious that
he had to be brought to- Denver to st.
Joseph's hospital. The ligaments and
nerves were SO torn that the physi-
clans said an operation would be nee
essary as soon as Jim was strong
enough to stand it.
| Although the doctors said that
Jim could not leave the hospital
| for several months, Chase ordered
his arrest and he was taken to
| the county hospital, where, de-
spite the fact that he could not
move on account Of the pain, he /.
was chained to the bed.
Chase carried his cruelty to the
limit when he ordered Jim taken from
the hospital, placed on train and
shipped to Trinidad. There he was
carried from the train and thrown into
jail
November 25 a militiaman stopped
Steve Beme on the streets OF Segundc
and took his union card from him.
Chase Defies Boss.
That Chase has set up himself as a
czar is shown by his attitude on the
strike breaker question. He has not
only disobeyed the governors orders
against the importation Of strike
breakers, but has assisted them In get
ting to the mines. A railroad man is
responsible for the statement that the
thugs are recruited In Denver, taKen
into the strike district where they arc
met by the militia and escorted to the
mines. Despite this open violation oi
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
Governor Indifferent.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE.

Whereas. Isidor Coret. by deed of
trust, dated the goth day Of septem,-
2215, page 306. of the records In the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder of
the city and county of Denver the pnb,1c G9lg
Trustee. in and for the City and Coun-
ty of Denver. Colorado. the following
County of Denver. Colorado. to-wit:
Lots numbered Five go and Six 90.
Kittredgee's Resubdiyision Of Block X
Heights together with all improve
ments thereon, which deed of trust
his promissory note OF even date with
said deed of trust. for the sum of ST.
10000 dollars. payable to the order of
the date thereof. with interest there
on at per cent per annum until paid.
set fartn ~ sas
deed of trust reference to which IL
hereby made for greater certainty.
Whereas, The said Isidor coret,
having defaulted in the payment of all
principal and interest since June go
1913. and the legal holder of said note
having elected on account of said de-
fault to declare said note unpaid due
Now. therefore. at tv,, the written re;
holder OF said note. pursuant to law
Yer. Colorado, do hereby give notice
that ] will. at the hour of 10 o'clock In
MONDAY. JANUARY 9TH, 1914,
at the fremont street front door OF
the Court House. In the City and
public auction. to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the said described
promises. and all the right title and
Interest OF the said Isidor Coret. heirs
and assigns therein. for the purpose oi
paying the sum of $1245.50 tbelng the
Indebtedness secured by said deed oil
trust), and the cost and expenses oi
executing this trust, and Will deliver
to the purchaser certificate of sale
as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. Decembei
4th. 1913.
HENRY A. HICKS
Public Trustee In and for the City ant
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. December 0, 1918.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

that | was to be shot In the morning.
and that would be buried In the hole.
so to hurry up and get It deep.
Il was scared. for thought they
spoke the truth | began to call for
my wife and my four babies. and to
beg the men to let me talk to my
people Just once before / died.
And then they laughed anc
laughed But didn't feel SO funny.
tell you that.
Then | didn't feel much like dig.
ging any more. and ! began to shake.
and pretty soon fell right over into
that hole ! had dug. And then. tho
next thing knew. some of those sol
diers were pulling me out and laugh
ing.
They put me back in the Jail Aft
er two or three hours Captain Drake
came. | thought he meant to have
me shot. but he took me out and
turned me loose. and told me he would
arrest me again IL didn't act good.
And now my wife is afraid to stay
here. but ! am going to stay until the
strike is won. even II they do shoot
mo. But all the time | shake and
tremble. and cannot help It,"
And. sure enough. Colnar was shak-
ing like a palsied man while he
talked to me. And he didn't stop
trembling, even when assured him
that the people of this state will never
allow him to be murdered by HIS fel-
low citizens.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
The Striker

Well do for long heart has found
II and sublime of soul;
he around
he Writ all will
For you That stronghearted.
yourself 'gainst alsehood undsmayed;
though the worlds wounds smarted
But vaianty onward unafraid
Kni of humanity, following your vision
endeavor-convnced of right,
a indecson-
of scoers grace you in my sight
What though you failed? storied ages
and of slaves;
We turn whitecheeked from hstorys pages
he reared the centuries graves.
Treason, and selfshness
tablets worlds advance
A mob s longsought haven,
linger a glad uplifting trance
FuI it-better is failing,
Through striving after glitter that seems gold,
glory-than bewailing
A dreamless life-and amlessly grown old
j.. G. sCHWALM, Sterling, Colo
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

the onslaught began. 1t was a pleas
ure to work. Men were paid every
evening or morning after the shift was
done, for day and night forces were
employed. Hundreds of additional
men were employed to clear roofs and
private walks of snow. One of the
sports incident to the occasion was
lodging avalanches from high build
ings along the business streets.
Smiles and Pays Out Good Money.
The snow packed so hard on many
| streets that shovels and picks were
useless, so farm plows were brought
in to break the way like turning over
virgin prairie soil. 1t was great fun
and nobody got mad. Even General
| Manager Beeler of the Tramway was
happy while paying out $4,000 each
day for snow-shovelers and losing
twice that amount in nickels from
passengers that couldn't travel But
none of the money got out of Denver,
for not a single soul could move away.
And the jolly dry farmer was hap
piest of ALL This record snow meant
| for him a record crop. Nature sup
piled all the irrigation he needed. 1t is
estimated s15,OOO,OOO was thus added
to the value of next years Colorado
| agricultural products.
Other Towns Peeved at Denver.
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Gree
ley were bit peeved because Denver
| was the storm center, and therefore
got the most glory and fun. Trinidad
had second honors, but reports state
| the strikers in tent colonies and brave
soldier boys in camp beside the de-
serted mines failed to suffer as many
| feared, so that this one hope of being
able to give vent to pent-up sympathy
| was lost to those who keep supply
in reserve for such occasions.
The Capitol grounds have been con-
verted into skiing race courses, and
on the Civic Center there is a snow
bank that contends with Pixies Peak
as center of interest to pilgrims
from the East who are sightseeing
after being rescued by snow plows. 1t
will be another week before all the
streets are cleared sufficiently for
normal traffic.
Figures With Your Snow.
For those who like figures with
their snow stories, the weather bu-
reau gives out the information that
19,443,S09 tons of the beautiful fell
over Denver's area of siXty-seven
square miles, which equals 7,1S4,71S,-
600 cubic feet. The total snowfall
throughout the state was 39,001, ,349,-
O91 tons. Reduced to liquid form. this
would mean a depth of 4.1S inches OF
water over the 10000 square miles of
mountains and plains.
There have been no funerals in Den
yer since the storm began. More than
fifty bodies are at undertakers await
ing burial. Snow at Riverside and
Fairmount cemeteries drifted to
depthpof nine feet.
Wednesday of this week was Shov-
cling day. For the first time since
the Pixies Peak region was invaded
by the white man, the City Council
issued an edict for all able-bodied cit
izens to clean snow from streets and
sidewalks They also helped clear
the way for suburban street car lines
1t is estimated $4,000 people assisted
in lifting the snow embargo.
In the meantime the good people
of Denver are preparing for the great
est and pest Christmas ever known in
Colorado.
.d
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

the governors orders. Chase is al
lowed to remain in command.
But Chase knows no limit in his war
on the coal miners. While he is doing
all this. he is riding around in the ati-
tomobiles of the coal operators, eating
their food and drinking their wine.
Another notorious act of Chase is that
of recruiting Baldwin Feltz thugs and
nine guards. These imported thugs
of the operatorts are thus given
double chance to murder the strikers,
and 1t is said that they draw pay from
the coal operators as well as the state
OF Colorado.
Governor Indifferent.
That he is brazenly proud OF the fact
that he is aiding the coal operators
is shown by his stand. and Governor
Ammons seems to have no desire to
change Chase's tactics. A month ago
Deputy Labor Commissioner +. ".
Brake charged the militia with allow
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

ing the Importation of strike breakers
and also said that he could prove that
the coal operators are and have been
breaking the laws of the state. He
offered to prove this in five days, but
neither Ammons or Chase cared to
have it proved. They knew the state
ments were true.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
JOHN q. LENNON IN DENVER.

John B. Lennon, treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor and
member of the National Industrial
Commission recently appointed by
President Wilson, visited friends in
Denver this week on, his way East
from the A. F. of L. convention.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke. Made in Denver. Adv.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
5URLEsoN ANNOUNCES
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
With Parcel Post and savinas De
psrtment Changes He Looks for
a Surplus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Postmas-
tertGeneral f,urleson made public a
number OF changes he has made III
the service which viii, he says, ina
terially contribute toward bringing
about, for the first time IN many
years. real and substantial surplus
at the close of the present fiscal
year"
All the divisions pertaining 70 the
fiscal operations Of the postal service
have been assembled under one bu-
reau, under Third Assistant Postmas-
ter-Generai Doekerty, with 500 clerks
Deposits and withdrawals in and from
postal savings banks can be made by
mail and the Postmaster-General is
seeking legislation which will re-
move the limit to an individuals de-
poslts but al the same time restrict
the amount drawing interest In July
arrangements were made TO extend
postal savings bank facilities to ia
additional presidential Offices, and
the question IS being considered Of
further extensions, 10 take in fourth
class Offices AZ places where there Is
a demand for the facilities.
The practice Of charging double
postage on matter wrongly stamped
has been stopped More than $4,000
year win be gained TO the depart
ment by the rule allowing pareeApost
stamps and postage stamps 70 be in
terchanged
Besides the reduction ia parcel
post rates and ia the insurance on
parcel post packages. the regulations
as to precancelled stamps have been
changed Sunday papers can be
mailed to subscribers In Canada at
the one cent pound rate. and lden.
tical pieces Of third and fourth class
mail can be sent without stamps. the
postage being paid in money. This,
Mr. BHrleson says saves time and ex-
pense to the department and the
public.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
HURT IN ACCIDENT
euaaies Collide AZ North oueen
street Crossing Last Might in
turing One

Mrs. Harris 0rick, OF New York
ateaue, was badly hurt IN AZ acci
deat last night az BIS oclocl, neal
thr North On, street crossing
e W she escaus .rstant dean IS dif
ieult TO understand Mrs orick and
son, James, we're accompanying Dor
sey Barney. who lives on Dr. Sperow'a
farm on the Hedgesyille road, 70 his
home
Arriving at the crossing they found
it blocked. and f. was several min
utes before the gates we're raised
and when they we're there was gen
erd rush to cross the tracks Louis
Klabanskey, East Race street. drove
across the tracks very hurriedly and
before the crowd could realize what
happened his buggy had collided with
,hat OF Mr.. Barneys
Mrs. Orlck was thrown out, and the
buggy passed over her face and head
Five children Of Rabbi Levin, who
we're accompanying Mr.. Klabanskey
we're also thrown out but were moi
injured Mrs. orick was carried to
the home OF Mrs. Corners, 401 North
Queen street where she was treated
by Or. sperow Later she was able
to continue her trip to the home Of
Mr.. Barney
Kiabanskeys buggy was complete
~ demolished, while Mr. Barney's
buggy was not 70 badly damaged
Parties seeing the accident say i
would not have occurred II the light
on the crossing had been burning.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
A NEW SECRETARY
Committee Named at Meeting Last
Night for That Purpose.--Wil
Also Borrow Money.

A joint meeting of the board OF d..
rectors. trustees OF the association
and the special probe committee was
held last night in the association par
Tor for the purpose of further copsid-
ering the report Of the special com
mittee and taking steps toward pre-
serving the institution.
After the report had been discussed
the trustees we're authorized to ne.
gotiate loan OF $4,000 to cover the
current Indebtedness as il is imper-
alive that this part Of the Indebted
moss be given attention without fur
Their delay.
The Rev B W. Meeks. chairman Of
the special probe committee. explain
ed further to the meeting the fall
meaning and purpoFt Of the report
At the conclusion It was decided
that II the institution Is to live that
a general secretary and physical di
rector must be selected quickly and
put at the head OF affairs, To secure
a secretary and physical director The
Rev. b. W Meeks C. G@Groye, Ed
ward Rutledge and Guy Mckee were
appointed for that purpose and 70
have him take charge Of the lnstitu-
ton at the earliest possible date.
The board OF directors expressed
their pleasure Of having received
such "a report from the special com
mittee, and upon motion Of Postmas
ter e c. Heushaw extended vote Of
thanks to those who hade gone into
the institutions affairs so thorough.
~ and have shown what must be done
ipon a firm basis.
The meeting was by far the most
largely attended OF any yet held, and
there was a spirit Of determination in
evidence to relieve the institution Of
its embarrassment and make it a
power for good in the eley.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08

The cornerstone Of the Elklns. w.
va. First Baptist church. a $4,000
edifce now In course OF construction,
was laid with Masonic ceremony Tues
day afternoon BY the grand lodge Of
v est Virginia. Grand Master Char
len W. Lynch, member Of the West
'irginia supreme court. presided. The
aarsons edge Of Masons participated
in the ceremonies.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
COUNTY COURT INSPECTED
BRIDGE ON WEDNESDAY
Messrs. Thatcher, Whitmore and
Woods Spend Day in Back
Creek Valley,

Wednesday morning Pres Charles
w. Thatcher and Commissioner
George A. Whitmore, of the county
court went to Back Greek Valley and
inspected a foot bridge which is be
ing built near Snyder's dam. AT He'd
gesville they were met by County
Road Engineer Woods who accom-
panied them. They viii return this
evening, and on Saturday a special
term Of court will be held.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08

Five members of the West Virginia
Legislature who were yesterday sen
fenced TO the state penitentiary at
Moundsville for accepting bribe mon
ey to vote for William Seymour Ed
wards for United States Senator.
From top to bottom they are: State
Senator Benjamin A. Smith, Delegate
5. L. G. Rhodes, Delegate Rath Duff
Delegate T. j. Asbury, and Delegate
David E. Hill.