davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13

able memento of Aunt Julia's visit. She left with him an old-fashioned brown daguerreotype of his mother and father that Aunt Julia and her mother had preserved for perhaps half century. It was to present this gift that Aunt Julia called Her moth CT was the nanny" of the secretary during his babyhood and childhood.
 Aunt Julia departed with a picture of the building autographed and with message from the secretary telling of the joy her visit caused.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13

next one says: My piece Is very, much too small, just pass it to Miss B." This makes loads of fun andt opening the parcels adds zest to thes occasion. It is we'll to have an appro-. priate sentiment written on the donors card to be read aloud HandkerchiefsI and stockings may be rolled and con- cealed in tissue paper with fringed ends and so look like the snappingt motto favors so popular at all social
 functions; the ribbons tied around each one and all put within the pie.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13
Novel Shower Scheme.

This is pretty way to present the gifts to a bride at shower if the ar ticles are small like hosiery or hand kerchiefs. Make Jack Horner pie in the colors the hostess wishes to have and when dessert time comes (if the occasion is luncheon) ask each guest to pull her ribbon and as the package is forthcoming, each one has some excuse to find like This piece of pie is too large, please hand it to Miss B." Ohe honored guest). And the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13

XET HEN Henry M. Rose. assistant w secretary of the senate, arrived at his office the other day he wore a harassed. hunted look. His mood was not lifted when Senator Gallinger en- tered with hearty Good morning" and an apparently radiant smile. MT. Rose gritted his teeth and showed symptoms of apoplexy. This was the reason:
 Secretary Rose, acting as reading clerk, was struggling through the first pages of the tariff bill the day before when Senator Gallinger arose.
 We have now reached paragraph
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13
"cobblerv Game for Wee Tots.

Here Is something the little kiddies will enjoy: Tell one of the children. to call himself the "cobbler" and sit on the floor. while the other join hands and dance around him. The cobbler says:
 Now is the time to try on the shoes" and at once, but without leav- ing his seat, reaches for the feet of one In the ring while the players. who must not let go of hands, endeavor to dance out Of his reach. If one is caught he, or she. becomes the cob bier. 4i
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13
s1oo.ooo for Not usino Tobacco.

Norristown, Pa.-Leonard Thomas of Haverford will receive $100,000 on his twenty-frst birthday If he can swear on that day that he has not used tobacco in any form during his life, according to the will of his grand. mother, Elizabeth Van Horsen Mich olson, probated here. Thomas Is eight years old. and hasn't used to- bacco yet.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13
Iink Ruttons in stxie

Link cuff buttons seem to be gain ing in fashion. They are even used in the cuffs of coats. Very attractive link buttons, made all of dull silver in handwrought design, are sold for $8 a pair More attractive links, with silver settings about Russian blue lapis lazuli, sell for $15.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13
7r7r+,-@7 -7-'"- s-s s-s7 ss'-ss7-<s gar one and on ne-h;

- 17---- :. the raging brine, told this yarn insthe press gallery.
 Robert Gordon, who is now ser geant-at-arms of the house." said Ar thur, studied Latin twenty years ago, when he was a schoolboy, and evi dently he clings to knowledge of it. Two members of the house got into wordy row few days ago. They reached the point where they began to roar at one another. MT. Gordon, sergeant-at-arms, sat nervously finger ing the mace surmounted by the in- toxicated eagle which is the symbol of his authority.
 If I had my way he said to the stock yards statesman, I'd pitch them out nolens yoIens.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13
WiIi Have Policewomen.

Oshkosh. Wis.-Foilowing the lead of several other cities this city soon will have police women. The new of ficers will attend public dance halls, bathing beaches and juvenile court cases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-13
MngIng His Politics With Virgil and Horace

4 CCORDTNG to Arthur Krock. that f1 bright luminary of favorite Blue Grass paper, who loves to mfngle his politics with the classic honey of Vir- gil and Horace, Representative McDer- mott of the stock yards district in Chi cago is laeting in his appreciation of ~ Ne daad--ssg gssa esys Ar
 
 -sar one and o14e-half
 O voica ,.,hioh would
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Operators Install New Lamp and At
tempt to Reap Harvest--Strike Called

The Pittsburg Coal Company in
stalled the Hirsch electric lamp in
the Cincinnati mine at Courting, Pa,
last month. The miners working in
that Inflated mine were well satisfied
with the installation of the same un-
til they received the statements for
their pay. when they were apprised
of the fact that they were being
charged five cents per day for the
use of the lamps.
1t was necessary to call strike in
order to convince the coal company OF
the justice OF their determination not
TO submit to being charged for the in
stallation OF, the new lights. claiming
the company had shown a wanton dis
regard for the provisions of their
agreement.
A settlement was reached after a
conference lasting several hours be-
tween the district officials and the
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Miners in Battle
for Legal Rights
MANY SHOTS FIRED WHEN
GUARDS FIRE AT
WOMEN.
Miners Arrested for Picketing in
North-Arbitartion to Be
Sought.

The strike of Che United Mine
WORKERS is getting more critical as
the weeks pass. During the past
week there have been many en-
counters between the striking miners
and the armed guards of the mining
camps where the strike exists. The
most severe clash occurred at Lud-
low. Tuesday evening. This near the
camps Of the miners. The battle be-
tween the miners and gunmen was
cause by someone firing into the
tents OF the strikers from the hills.
The. shots struck close to the women
and Children of the strikers, and pro-
yol,,5s-an armed clash between the
contendiug interests.
It is repoited to The Bulletin that
many shots were fired on both sides,
but no fatalities occurred. Three
men were injured.
Following this clash, Governor Am
mons went into conference with
John lawson, strike leader for the
miners. Lawson told the governor
very bluntly that the trouble was the
fault Of gupmen that infest the neigh
borhood where the striker are camping
and who are doing everything within
their power to provoke acts that will
be an excuse for calling out the
militia. Lawson said that the miners
would uphold their constitutional
rights if they had to fight for them.
The governor is still undecided.
In the northern field small
clashes have occurred. About thirty
miners have been arrested for picket
ing. and a number of gunmen
have been arrested for shooting fire
arms at pickets.
Wednesday night, Secretary of
State Pearce addressed the Chamber
OF Commerce on the strike situation
and advised the chamber to get into
the fray and endeavor to put stop
to the strike by getting the contend
inf factions together in an arbitration
pact. The chamber voted to take this
course. and it will be only a matter
of few days before the operators
will have to show their hand in the
fight. or else refuse to arbitrate.
The paramount contention is recog-
milton of the union. which will give
the strikers checkweighman named
by the union. This the operators have
so far refused to do. The strikers
are standing firm, and the mine
owners must either provoke civil
war or lose the strike.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

president of the New York Central
lines.
Seth Low, chairman of the board
asked A. b. Garretson. representing
the trainmen whether the men would
rather have double-heading abolished
or have salary increases. The men
would prefer having double-heading
eliminated, Mr.. Garretson replied.
Lucius Sheppard. one of the arbitra-
tors selected by the roads. said:
"All disputes between trainmen and
the railroads heretofore, have found
double-heading a matter OF contention.
The railroads let It be known that the
trainmen's objections to double.head-
ing were in n measure debating the
operating methods OF the railroads.
For this reason this time the train
men are making first plea for more
money, giving the continuance of prac-
uce OF double-heading n reason for the
demanding OF more money"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Nominations Are in
for State Officers
KOCH AND MEANS OUT OF RACE
For PRESIDENT AND
, SECRETARY.
List Of Nominations for Vice Presi
dents Larse-Aeceptanee Be-
fore Oct. 10.

Endorsements for officers of the
State Federation OF Labor have
been received by Secretary-treasurer
Hickey of that body.
In compliance with the law on the
subject Secretary Hickey has notified
each member securing the required
number OF Endorsements.
They are as follows:
For President.
John McLennan, U. NJ. w. of A
Ed. Anderson. Barber. Pueblo.
]. X. Radley, Pressman. Colorado
Springs.
John Dinwiddie, Carpenter. Cripple
Creek.
For Vice President.
Sadie Adney. Garment Workers,
Denver
c. J. Common, steamfitters, Den
yer.
]. p. Cassidy. Miner, Lafayette
Mrs Maud W. Duncan. Stenogra-
pher. Denver.
J. A. Dougherty. Bartender. Pueblo.
l. P. De Mouohe, Cigarmakers,
Trinidad.
Harry Z. Fry, Miner. Rico.
Frank GARNER. Miner. Lafayette.
Eli NJ. Gross. Cigarmaker. Denver.
Ounce Hutton. Plumber. Grand
Junction.
j. T. Howell. Machinist, Alamosa
VIM. Koch, Brewery Workers, Den.
YER
r. p. Means. typographical. Den
YER
Frank Miner. Carpenter, Trinidad
Afford Pomeroy. Carpenter. Lead
Vile.
]. k. Radley. Pressman. Colorado
Springs
Harry Schmidt. Carpenter, Pueblo.
John Turney, Miner. Victor.
Robert Uhlich, Miner, Trinidad.
Ed Anderson, Barber. Pueblo.
For Seeretary-Treasurer.
T. p. Rodgers, Press Assistants No.
II.
Ed. Staughton. Webb Pressmen.
w. T. hickey. Webb Pressman. Den.
yer.
The law requires that nominees
must file their acceptance OF nomina-
tion not later than October 1S~ with
Secretary-Treasurer Hickey to insure
their name going on the ticket.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Double Heading Given as Cause for
Demand for Increase by Trainmen

II will cost the Eastern railroads
nearly sis.ooO.ooo more year to ap-
crate II they are compelled to grant
the wage demands of their 10000
trainmen and conductors, Il was testi-
fled on behalf OF the roads today be-
fore the federal arbitration board. Tho
increases asked for represent an in
crease of 81 per cent over the total
wages now paid. according to John q.
Wa1ber. vice presidents assistant OF
the Baltimore & Ohio.
Double-headlng. which means draw
Ing train with two locomotives. n
practice which the men In presenting
their case held to be an important fac
tor in increasing the hazards OF rail.
roading. was discussed by counsel for
the roads today.
THE trainment want to penalize the
railroads for railroad risks and speed"
commented A. II. Smith. senior vice
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11

officials of the coal company. which
settlement was in conformity with the
demands of the miners. namely. that
the miners shall not pay for the use
of the electric lamps.
Inasmuch as the Pittsburg Coal Com
pay had charged the men five cents
a day for the use of these lamps and
as the mines in this district run on an
average of $50 days in a year. 1t would
cost each miner the sum of $3.50
year. This coal company has 10000
miners in their employ and they would
collect from them the sum OF s25O,0oO
year. As these lamps will be in
stalled in all the mines OF the dis
trict in the not far distant future. and
in view OF the fact that there are ap-
proNimately $4,000 miners employed in
the mines Of this district, they would
pay into the Golfers OF the coal op-
orators the enormous sum OF $625.0o0
n year for the use OF the electric lamp.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Revolution Threatens Country
Dean Hart Tells Congregation
Hording of Riches and Flaunting Them in Faces
Of Poor Responsible Wealthy Called
Extortionists--Admits That
Labor Will Revolt.

Martyn Hart Sunday, Cathedral
given By message
who had been brought the light
the dean has evanded the has catered to the rich parish
Cason street Among the the DEAN former large
his personal beques and another for the church This
Sas T n wo % Of % s ds @ Ss s @ %
because he dealt with labor conditions they exist in the state called
RADIO
The deans spoke, in part follows:
really difficult thing think of
The Of life with
accepted ideas which take for granted and treat though they
and beyond the pale of criticism remember at least
sought prove prove
interest ugr and assn such was Was condemned by @ Gods a law
Thy holy h and of the evn qualifications of salvation is He
If Bishop Jewell right and and not
interest usually supposed this is serious matter and
witness my express doubts
and not pr his I people with with @ % let @ sGye 5 his doubts T
This distribution of wealth constantly paaded
the public has acted
How pass that half the population of this
daily q The hays
the wealth of the country the hands of comparatively
Everybody looking the close neghborhood poverty the
luxury and lavish expenditure of what called the upper classes is
willing say something must be wrong with our economic system
what wrong It is here that hesitate question
truths and conditions which find their place solution
the greatest economic problem which has commanded the attention
of without that the ultimate the
unequal distribution of wealth lies the innate nes of the human
hsaERe natural Of 1t evident that the wealth
needy majority The why the wealthy viii
their superflous riches is-covetousness
spread of education the wide dissemination of knowledge the
of loeomoon has produced that which characteristic of
The majority dissatisfied they and dis
inclined bear the of life they the minority only M
in luxury which which
be shared with the needy and they combining with the avowed
taking the wealthy riches and compelling
share of life with labor and if they effect anything like
a widespread organization they will succeed.
Thou shalt lend (tha they broth
money, usury vcuas anything
thou lend thy
brother thou shalt not lend upon usury.
Every day the of labor and capital being battle
the of labor being disciplined and conso
dated The Federation of Labor believe that all
should be conducted jointly be and labor
by which labor shall share the profits rather than be paid by
But mobilization being inaugurated
under the title of the Industrial Workers of the World the w VS.
Their declared intention is that all shall be operated by labor
Continued Page 5).
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
CALL FOR FUNDS SENT BROADCAST

Aid the striking Western Federation in the Calumet
Monday by the executive committee of the American Fedora
the deraions members with the declaration that the strike
something
children its fate
Each local asked contribute least
sigma
President Gompers
call
contributions the hundreds of thousands organized working
beginning roll into the
In the Denver district this action two weeks
Labor
asking that the Denver locals give literally
labor
welfare of the working class
I is to
Printing
organizations like has
Federation of Miners
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
eRIckLAyERs TO JOIN A. F. OF |

The bricklayers' union is consider.
ing the question of affiliating with
the American Federation OF Labor.
There are over 100000 members OF
the bricklayers' union in America who
are voting on the question. II is said
that Colorado members are in favor
of joining the national body. Next
Monday the Colorado state organiza.
tion meets in Pueblo. and at this
meeting the matter of joining the ma.
tonai body will be considered.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
Mine Operators Are Flayed
by Congressman Ed. Keating
Conditions in Southern Coal Fields Graphically
Depicted at Labor Hall--f District Is
Unionized Corruption in Poll
tics Will Be Dispelled.

Congressman Edward Keatng address delivered
something concerning being
by the representatives of labor that body
regions of the southern Colorado coal fields had personally found
Congressman Keating giving of what being at
several features legislation
il and which will be further considered
He that the labor working
of the working millions country expressed beng
confident that the close of the regular session of Congress the
that labor win have been greatly benefited by favorable
era interpretations placed the by
and framing behalf of labor that will conform
One Of the by the support phb
the prohibition prohibiting
the transportation of
ha @ & law PT05o mn the sale OF IN with
articles made by women and children under unsafe and
Referring American nofL officers
who have been the alert the of labor legislation he paid
n distinct m @ saying they we're able and worthy Of the
errcd TO the warore of trades unonin who cannot be brbed
sS 'i s
Mr. Heating had made personal
and prepared speak authoravy upon subject He said
conditions existing Las Anmas and Huefano counties
Colorado than place the whole eountryhy
without parallel And the only thing that will change the conditions
One az the ncs aeted for Nv tSo t ,n;nor :; a tS;a l
has been enacted but the deprived
the operation of the law because the would submit
brass check " explained the speaker This placed
and weighed empoye of the What the
provides is selected and paid by the coal miners that the
who weighs The coal does correctly and that the miner
the credit for the the
This the bill
the last Legislature providing for check
The told when asked them why they did
check wegmen that did he would not be working
but n short time.
The do organized the,
know that complete
coal fields.
1.-THE apparently they were permitted to
buy wherever they chose to do but attempt made
TO do IT he out of a job
Il found that the officers of Las Anmas
for the have been
Fuel Iron and the
cepton of whose verdict accident favored
the miners and he passed out of politics
The foreigners employed by these companies subjected the
financial pirates is both disgrace and a
"The policy of the is being dictated from Wall
and G. F. & / stocks is the issue n stake
The striking miners and the leaders of organized labor who
the southern field doing everything their the
Confined on Page 81.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
a. F. OF L. CONVENTION.
Gathering of the Major Labor Organ
ixation to Be Held at Seattle.

The call for the A. F. of l.. conven-
tion has been sent to all locals and
gives the percentage of representation
to labor's hosts. The convention will
be held in Seattle, November 10. and
ii is expected 1t will be mammoth af-
fair. Denver Trades Assembly votes
credentials to II. NJ. Mum OF Painters
Union No. 10. Mr.. Mum said that il
no other person desired to go to the
convention he would like to have the
credentials, as he would probably so
to the gathering to represent his in-
ternatonal organization.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
REPEAL THE ANrrsovcorr LAW.
Law Being Initiated BY State Fedora
tion Officials Asking Repeal.

tion Officials Asking Repeal.
The officers of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor is circulating n
petition among the laboring people If
the state for signatures that will put
to a vote proposed law calling for
the repeal of the anti-boycott law.
Union labor people of the state are
assisting the officers by circulating the
petitions gratis. This law has stood
rs a threat against the union labor
forces of the state whenever an at
tempt was made to prevent union
members from patronizing places of
business known to be notoriusly un-
fair to union labor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-11
FIT. COLLINS TO BE INSPECTED.

AS soon as the state auditor comes
through" with the vouchers for the
salaries OF the inspectors in the state
labor department. Genevieve Miles
and Fred weinland~ will proceed to
Fort Collins and look over the condi-
tions In that town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11

NContinueu from First Page)
counts IN his Office, but he had NOT re-
celved an answer up to a late hour last
night.
According to Clerk Macgibbon. five
men We're arrested by deputy sheriffs
at FIomaton. four charged with beating
their way on train and one with car
| rying a pistol concealed, all being
brought to PerSacn19 IT one tiroe =
according to the feed and cost bills
there is difference in the dates on
which the men were arrested the con-
tentfon OF the clerk being that bills
have been submitted in these cases So
as to indicate that five separate trims
were made to bring the prisoners Ia
this city. mileage being charged both
ways. The costs in each of these cases
is placed at $14.20. The differences in
the OATS on the cost and feed bills are
shown in the following:
Albert Holton, train riding; cost bill
says he was arrested November 90,
but the feed bill says he was arrested
November 81.
Joseph Leonard. train riding; cost
bill gives the date of his arrest as No
venber 10. but the feed bill saws 1T
was November FL
John Cain, train riding; cost bill
says he was arrested November IS
but the feed bill says the dats was No
N6IuDST i.
Lawrence Ball. train riding: cost bill
gives the date OF his arrest as Novem-
Der Is. but the feed bill says it was
November 81.
Min9o Walker carving concea led
weapon; cost bill says he was arrested
November 20. but the feed bill puts
the date at November 81.
The date on the feed bill gives the
correct date on which the arrests were
made. according to the clerk
ALL JAILED AT SAME TIME
The record OF the five mems arrival
at the county Jail, according TO the
commitment cards and the docket in
the sheriff's Office show that they were
ing with the date on the feed bill
The record at the jail also shows that
the Ave prisoners were arrested by
pev.yqt.- Src-s - Dou-fe,e
a comparison OF the record at the Jail
with the feed and cost bills on file in
the offlce Of the clerk was made by
uewsDaper reporters at the request of
Sheriff Ellis, who was also present at
the time and made a personal investi-
CATION OF the docket and commitment
cards.
Deputy Hartsneld was asked by
Clerk Macsibbon to exploin the differ
ences In the dates on the cost and feed
bills. Hartsfeid replied that he was
unable to keep the dates straight on
account of the large number of cases
handled by him. When the clerk asked
him If there was mistake made in
the money asked for in the cost bills,
Hartsfieid said that if the amount was
wrong Ii was due to an error. Clerk
Macg1bbon told HartsfieId that it was
his tHartsneld's) duty to keep accu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-11

goes to McDavid to perform a certain
duty, when a stop is made at point
further up the road, the mileage to the
latter point is also figured from Pen
sacola.
Towards the close of the meeting,
Sheriff Ellis informed the commission
ers that he desired to have the COVER
nor send an auditor here to check the
books and accounts in his Office, and
after adjournment he sent a wire to
the governor asking that the auditor
be sent here as soon as possible. The
sheriff told the board that If he had
been paid any amount to which he is
not entitled to under the law, he stood
ready to mortgage two pieces of prop
erty to raise the money with which to
reimburse the county.
.Tud~jng from he statement bv Clerk
Macgibbon that the matters mentioned
at the meeting yesterday morning are
only the results of a casual investiga-
ton it is thought that other matters
will come before the commissioners
during the investigation which is to
begin next Wednesday morning.