davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

vote offer on new subscribers will not
be overlooked. Just think, $4,000 ex-
ira votes for each and every set of five
new subscriptions of year or more,
that YOU turn in within the same time
you receive the $4,000 extra votes on
every $4,000. You see the advantage
of having as many new subscribers as
possible.
Get as many OF those extra votes
as you can. They are in addition to
the regular vote schedule. 1t is plain.
ly evident that the contestant who
gets the most of the extra votes at
this time is going to have the best op
pOrtunity to win. Will that one be
you? Don't wait for any better offer
as there will be none as good as this
one.
Any subscription mailed from any
postoffice before 6 p. m., Tuesday, will
count in on these offers even though
they do not reach us until later.
The contest manager would like to
ask all contestants whether they are
not overlooking good many oppor
tunities for securing votes. Are you
not neglecting many possible sources
for subscriptions?
Don't put this campaign for votes in
the background for other matters OF
far less Importance to you. Remem
Der that the reward you are after is
not trifling one. that you are after
something big and that it is worth
some effort to win.
Just think over the value of the
prizes you are after and then make an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
somewhere

That's all there is to it.
systematic Your Work.
Ask your friends to help you and
see that they do. Don't take casual
promise as final and let them send in
a few coupons and think they are do
ing something for you. Make them
pledge you 5000 to $4,000 votes and
make them deliver the goods. Re-
member that no one ever won ony
thing in campaign except busy peO-
pie. and the busy contestant who
keeps busy during the big extra vote
offer will roll up many hundred thous-
and votes; so We say again, do your
very best from now until Tuesday, No
vember 4th, and try to get in first
place; try and get in the lead and
keep as far ahead of your competitor
as you possibly can. The contestants
receiving the largest amount of extra
votes will give an idea who the win
ners will be at the close of the con-
test. We know it is going to be very
exciting race as to who will receive
the most votes during the extra vote
offer. We are pleased to say that we
have in our contest some very wide
awake and energetic young ladies', and
know that some great work will be
done by them during the remaining
time of the contest. Several of the
contestants have asked when the con-
test is to close. In the next issue of
the Review we will announce the clos
ing date. Will say the time is very
short until the close, so it behooves
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

that you can. Cash in those promises
as they will count you more votes now
than later on. Although We do not
care for the long term subscriptions,
there is considerable advantage in get
ting subscriptions for four, five or
MORE years.
Get the New Subscriptions.
We expect the young ladies to turn
in several hundred new subscriptions
during the big vote offer OH new sub
scribers. We know the great extra
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Are you making the best of your op-
portunities to gain few laps on your
competitors by getting as many OF
those $4,000 extra votes as possible?
The present offer OF $4,000 extra votes
for each and every $4,000 worth of
subscriptions that you turn in up to
Eext Tuesday, November 4th, at p.
M, is the best offer to be made during
the contest and if you would win that
Ford touring car. or other prize, you
want to round up every subscription
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
HOW TO BUILD
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Geo. n. Gallup, q Jefferson, Says u
Will Cost Greene County $780,
600 at the Average Rate.
he HAS FOUR POINTS OF VIEW
People Living Along Highway Who
Receive Most Benefits Should
Be Made to Pay for Them.

(By Geo. H. Gallup in Jefferson Bee)
The building of the Lincoln Memoir
ial highway through Greene county
will cost 100000 if the cost through
Greene county is the average estl-
mated for the entire length of the road
from coast to coast We have some
advantages, however, over other Sec
lions in that the lay OF the surface
of our land is comparatively level,
which makes the preparatory grading
inexpensive, and We have good de-
posits of gravel along the entire
length.
If we take the estimate at the aver
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

each and every contestant to do her
very best from now until the close.
Here's to the girl with the contest
spirit,
Who'll win the auto and learn to steer
it;
Whose friends are helping her every
minute
She'll soon be taking them riding in it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29

Continued on Page -Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-29
effort somewhere in propC
That's all there is to it.
systematic Your Work.

proportion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
Coal Strike Reaches
Crested Butte

AboHt 300 miners walked out
here Monday and joined the strikers
of district No. 10, constituting the
state OF Colorado.
This affected the big c. f. Ii /.
mine here, the Ruby-Anthracite
mine at Floresta, the Crested Butte
Coal Co. soft coal mine and the
Crested Butte Anthracite Mining Co.
which had just started up the old
Smith mine.
Production completely stopped at
the two latter mines, while the c.
+. g. /. mine worked with Il small
force Of men, rs did their hard coal
mine at Floresta.
It is reported that Littell Bros.
Coal Mining company are to sign
up with the union and both their
bard and soft coal mines are still
in operation.
From the union officials here it is
learned that the main demands OF
the union are first, the recognition
Of the nnion, . 10 percent advance
in the scale of wages and full pay
for ALI dead work" thru the work
inGs.
1t i, stated by the C: F. & l com
pany officials here that had their
men come to them and ask for a
conference before walking out, q
satisfactory adjustment would un-
doubtadly have been made, but that
q recognition of the union is ont Of
the question.
The company shut down the coke
ovens and are scaling them up and
making preparations to shut down
the big mine indefinitely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
Joy-ridilag from
Crested Butte TO Denver
(BY q. n. uUBBARD)

Ou,aparuy was composed Of the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Whalen, Mrs. Andy Horan, Mr.. w.
+. Holmes, in the Whalen auto;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Genright, Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. n. Hubbard, in the
Gcnright car.
We left Crested Butte Tuesday
morning September 30th, and upon
reaching Gunnison found the Mont
rosedelegation withabout sixty MEM
bers and from fourteen to eighteen
machines. They had II fine run
over the Blue mesa, having good
roads with very few exceptions. All
were banqueted at La Neta by the
Ladies Good Roads club, who GER
tainly did it up in good style. After
n few speeches, the party left for
Salida about 1:50. The run from
Gunnison to Sargent was very beau
tiful and the roads could not have
been better. From there we started
over Monarch pass. The climb was
very steep, but the roads being in
such excellent shape and the ma
chimes in good condition, there were
no difficulties experienced, except
from puncture or so by cars ahead
of us. Words cannot express the
beauties of the scenery along the
route, and one has to take the trip
to appreciate the grandeur. The
altitude at the top of the pass regis
tered II 800 feet by my barometer.
The decent was sudden and very
steep, more so tEan coming up, and
great care was taken to avoid acci-
dents as it WAS getting late.
We passed thru Monarch and
Garfield Just at dusk, so the trip to
Salida was made at night. Getting
there about 900 O'Clock, we enjoyed
n fine supper at the Denton. Then
followed speeches at the elaborate
Flks' headquarters. Next morning
the line of autos headed toward
Canon City. Everything ran along
smoothly for half the distance, WHEN
one Ot the AlOntrOSe nlacHilcS piohS
down and we were delayed about
an hour, during which time few
snapshots of the picturesque sur
rounding country were taken.
We reached Canon City about ): 81
pm, t., and our party decided to re-
main over and start for Denver the
next morning, instead of going to
Pueblo. We visited the penlten-
tiary and took in many other points
of interest while there. Mr.. Whalen
took his daughters on to Denver and
they surely enjoyed the trip. The
roads and scenery from Canon City
to Palmer Lake certainly cannot be
excelled anywhere in the country
and vast Improvements are still be-
ing made.
We reached Denver 500 o clock
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
Situation

law before giving too much heed to
starcless criticism of existing operat-
sing methods affecting the welfare of
I.the miners and the employers alike
+ The further demand is made by
|the leaders of this strike that the
Employment of armed guards by
TIE mine owners be discontinued
The owners OF valuable properties
cannot reasonably be expected to
comply with this demand. To re-
Hove such protection, in the pres
ence Of an excited body of striking
nfen, would obviously invite whole
sale disaster and destruction of
property. Not only so, but to sub
ject the men who are Mt work in the
mines to the danger Of physical vio-
lence at the hands of the striker;
would be positively inhuman. These
men ask, expect and are entitled to
protection.
.Thc mine owners have been forced
to employ these guards; it is not OF
their choosing. The necessity for it
is being demonstrated daily. Their
right to do so is not denied and they
will continue to protect their mines
and their workmen. II the strik-
/ ing miners will keep away from the
property of others, they need fear
no molestation. II they insist upon
trcspassing upon private ground
they must expect to be halted on
their way. Company guards will
remain upon company ground, eN-
cc,sT Thicdi compelled tpgorelsewhere
on lawful business. Men who have
left the companies employment
have no right there.
When the leaders of this strike
came unsolicited to Colorado, quiet
prevailed. Business conditions were
bright. Today armed violence pre-
walls in many couEties. Financial
depression is imminent. Since the
Inauguration of the strike, men
have been killed; property has been
destroyed; the lives of men who arc
desirous of working in the mines arc
being daily threatened; mine build
ings are being fired upon; the strik-
ers have resorted to the use of dyna-
mite; passenger trains carrying
mails have been stopped and
searched by the strikers; the occu-
pants of stages have been dragged
therefrom, Kidnapped and taken tc
strike headquarters. And 1t will b'
observed that there is no instance
where Il guard or other. employc o.
any coal company has been charged
by the peace officers with assault OF
other crime or misdemeanor.
The owners of coal mines in thi!
state have no right to insist that
their men continue at work ii they
desire to quit. But they have
right to demand that no property
be destroyed by those who do Gui
work, and that intimidation and CO.
ercion of those who desire to con
tinue at work forthwith cease. Ii
is high time that the right OF every
American citizen, and others, to g
unmolestcd where they please ano
to labor when, where and for whom
they please, be guaranteed III iac
as well as in theory.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

A Statement of the
Coal Strike

80
Prior to the calling of the coal
strike, no substantial differences
existed between the mine. owners
and their workmen. Only small
minority of the miners were mem
bers OF any union. The United
Mine Workers of America claimed
Q membership in that organization
on May 81, 1913, in the states Of
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico,
of only 2,0fS, out of total OF
$4,000 men employed ApproXi-
mately 1000 of these members
Were enrolled from the northern
part of Colorado, where a strike
had been in progress for many
months; and 1000 from else
where in this state and in Utah and
New Mexico. -.
Some weeks ago one Of the
officials of the United Mine Work
ers came.to this state, and announ-
ced publicly and privately that it
was his parpose to bring about the
recognition OF his organization by
the owners of all coal mines-Shat
is, it was his purpose and that of
his union to compel the operators
to sign form of contract which,
among other things, requires and
permits the employment OF union
men only in and about coal mines.
Because of this and many other.
Observation-Disclosures contract,
which is impossible OF enforce
mentagainst the union-lvolontary,
irresponsible and unincorporated
association-and because of the fact
that few of the men working in the
mines were members of this organ
izrtion, and were making no
demands, the operators declined to
negotiate upon the subject.
Thereupon, the union official
mentioned announced that, altho
fully empowered so to do, he would
not call a strike to enforce his de-
mand, but would refer the matter
TO a convention of representatives
selected by the miners in all the
coal camps of the state. a conven-
ton was called. 1t met in Trinidad.
Two hundred and fifty so-called de-
legatcs were present. One hundred
were striking and idle miners from
northern Colorado; 80 or thereabouts
were officers or paid employees OF
the union. The rest were selected
by those in charge OF this convcn-
ton, and in no sense represented
the men actually at work in the
mines. In few, if any, instances
were delegates selected by the men
actually employed in the coal camps.
This CONVENTION voted to call
q strike, and it was accordingly
called for the % inst. Atthat time
approximately 80 percent of the men
engaged in and about the coal mines
laid down their tools.
The real, and at first the
frankly avowed, object of the strike
leaders-to compel the operators to
sign the uuiou contract-has now,
for effect upon the public been in
creased to include a number of new
demands which properly appeal,
withsomeforce, to all right-thinking
men who are not definitely advised
of the facts.
An advance of 10 per cent in
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT

wages is demanded. This cannot
beconcecded. The wages Of them in
erswero voluntarily ADVANCED 10 per
cent blythe operators in April, 1912,
and business conditions ldo not
justify further advance. at this
time. The coal miners OF. this state
receive MS high, or higher, compeu-
sation for their work tlran tlIosc Of
any state in the Union with-ths coal
from which that mined in this state
comes in competition. In August
last, the miners employed at 4o of
the mines of this state, the records
of which are available, received an
average wage of s3.S4 per day, and
they could have worked, had they
elected so to do, 26 days during the
month at nearly every mine. The
mel themsolvehave not complained
in this regard, and it has remained
for union organizers from elsewhere
to discover here a gricvous wrong.
A sdni-monthly pay day, an eight
hour work day and check weigh
man are demanded by the leaders
of the union precipitating this strike,
1t is not generally known that
TIE operators of this state have paid
their men twice a month for many
months. An cigh-hour work day
was volunturily-put in force in the
mines some time before the statue
of,the state required it. There is
not mine owner in Colorado who
will not permit his men u have a
check wcighman Of their own selec
ton at any time, and the statue
compels it.
Much is made of the alleged denial
of the obvious right of the miners
to traoe with whom and where they
please, and TO board where they
will. The answer is simply that
the men are not aud never have
been denied these rights, and those
who do exactly as they please III
this regard are given the same
consideration by the mine owners
as other employees.
Better working conditions in the
mines are demanded. This is an
indefinite and all-conclusive de-
mand. Conditions in this state are
recognized as far better than in
most of the states of the Union.
But the mine owners themselves,
no less that the miners, join in the
hope that still better conditions may
come as time progresses. Coal min
ing is universally recognized as a
hazardous and dangerous business
hazardous for the NINE owner and
dangerous for the miner. But the
owner OF a coal property is neither
IL brute nor IL fool. He will not
knowingly subject his property to
destruction nor his men to unneces
sary danger. Selfish interests alone
dictate a contrary policy. Aside
from this, the Legislature OF the
state recently passed what has been
characterized as the most advanced
and stringent law of any state in
the Union regulating the conduct of
coal mines. 1t is being vigorously
enforced by the state authorities,
with the cooperation of the mine
owners; and it will be well to await
the effect of the enforcement OF this
ssc-S3
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-23

that evening, got our suppers and
went to the shows. After a two-days'
stay in Denver, we returned over the
same route, stopping in Colorado
Springs for couple of hours for re-
pairs.
The trip was one of enjoyment
from start to finish and one that
anyone could appreciate.
That the commissioners Of Gunni-
son county should be highly compile
mented for putting their portion
of the Rainbow Route in such fine
condition, is the opinion OF all that
passed over it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Black Horse Mining Com
pany. Limited, Wallace, Idaho, May
90, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that there II
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
rnent of one-half 90 cent per share.
levied on the 18th day of April 1913
the several amounts set opposite me
names of the respective shareholders
n G follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Office of the East Hecla Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, May
IL. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that at e
meeting Of the directors of the Eas'
Hecla Mining Company. Limited, helG
III the 18th day of May, 1913. an as
,essnent of three CD mills per share
vas levied upon the capital stock OF
the East Hecla Mining Company
Limited. payable on or before June is
1913. to A. H. t'eatherstone, secretary
at his office in the Otterson block
wallace, Idaho,
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
If June, 1913, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 5th day of July
1913. at the office of the said A. Fl
Featherstone at 90 o'clock, noon
If said day to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
A. H. FEATHERSTONE,
Secretary Of the East Hecla Mining
Company. Limited. Office, Ottersor
Block. Wallace, Idaho.
My15Je12-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office and principal place Of business
of Blue Star Mining e. Milling Com
pany Limited, Wallace Idaho, April
9, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at u
meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation, held on the 9Th
lay of April 1918, an assessment Of
our "a cents per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock Of
said corporation, payable on or before
he 10th day of MAY. 1913, TO O. w,
Oougherty. acting secretary
1t the Office of the company 625 Cedar
street. Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
nent remains unpaid on the 10th day
Vt May. 1913. will be delinquent anG
advertised for sale at public auction
md unless payment is sooner made
Will be sold at 1880 O'Clock p. IN. or
he nth day of June. 1919, to pay the
delinquent assessment. together With
the costs of advertising and expenses
VI the sale,
G. w. DOUGHERTY,
Acting Secretary Treasurer of the
Blue Star Mining g. Milling Com
pany, Limited. Office at 625 Cedar
Street Wallace Idaho. A10-Me-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
MINING ACTIVITY
At WARDNER.KELL0GC
PROMISING LEASE ON ALHAM.
RRA-coNTRACT GIVEN ON
HAMBURG AMERIcAN.
tWardner News).

Nj. J Sinclair and associates nave
secured a five year lease ON certain
workings In the Alhambra mine, 10.
Gated east of Kellogg on Elk creek
The lease is said to cover an ore body
encountered in driving the big tunnel
at a distance Of $500 feet from the
portal of the mine. The strike was
not folled up by the Alhambra owners
but will now be developed by Mr.. Sin,
clair and partners, It being the inten-
ton to begin sinking operations on the
ore at once and explore the find at
depth. Should the vein come up to
expectations it will mean an import
ant piece of work for this part Of the
district in adding new shipper to
the lists. The Alhambra is one of the
best known of the producing pro-
perties in this section, extensive work
having been carried on by the COM
pany during the past few years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

And in accordance vita law SO r1anv
shares of each parcel If such stock Ms
may be necessary will he sol q III the
office Of the comnnny. Wa,lrra. Irah1,s
on Monday. the 18th Cry If JT1e. lsiS.
Il 900 3. m. Of raid a. y. ia nay The de-
lirc,icnt assessment heieor tc1fthryss
With costs Of advertise ng and excuses
Of sale
secretarv Black FIor re Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wal lace, Idaho
My29-Jel2.2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
THINGS THAT MOST INTEREST.
baltimore SUM.

What sort of things interest people
most from day to day? That Is the
question that the newspaper man IS
always trying to find out---often, It
must be admitted, unsuccessful'y. one
little pointer on this problem may Dc
found in the way audiences RESPOND
at theaters TO particular features. to
particular songs. to particular nP'cS
Of human interest. It Is, as a rule. the
old familiar song. the homely topic
the household thought. that make the
strongest appeal. Which Is simply
saving that after all. things OF the
home and the heart come closer to us
than bigger subjects.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
-------------------------
AliAo 81 W iuCiNo.

In the District Court nj the First Ju-
dieial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County,
Lee Brewer, plaintiff vs.. Hdnuah Lu-
viola Brewer defendant
The state of Idaho sends greeting Ia
Hannah Luvicia Brewer. the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plaint has been filed against YOU in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District OF the state of idaho. in
and for the county of Shoshone. by
the above named plainfiN. This ac-
ton is brought to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now en-
listing between plaintiff aud defcnd
mt. For grounds ut divorce nlaintiff
alleges in his verified complaint on
lie ncreln, tnat spuue liutu IN tue
month of July, 1905, the defendant
vilfully and without cause. deserted
md abandoned plaintiff, and ever
since has continued to wilfully and
without cause desert and abandon
plaintiff
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
his summons ii served within said
Judicial District. aud within forty
lays ii served elsewhere. and you are
further notified that unless you SO APP
Dear and answer said complaint with
the time herein specified. the plain
.iff will take judgment against you as
prayed, in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court. this 21st day OF
May, A. d. 1913.
JOHN P. SHEEHY, Clerk
(SeaD
BY l.. r, ADAMS, Deputy Clerk
JAMES A. WAYNE, residence and
postotiice address, Wallace. Idaho
Attorney for plaintiff. My22-Jel9-5 st