davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-03
TO PREACH NORMAL SERMON.

Announcement was made today that
Rev. J. N. Jessup, pastor of the First
Christian church at Little Rock, will
preach the commencement sermon of
the State Normal this year.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
PEOPLE MAY GET SCHOOL FUND LOANS

State Register Volney r. Hoggatt
from the banks their long
funds first of will approx
pointed The Bulletin
a books Colorado a years
providing money shall be
furnishing of 81 900
always able funds
per per holding
18 to "a per
be
others holding uencmbeed justly entitled
to of money
aid developing the agricultural of the The
first of January year. appoion
these funds upon of population
Commissioners
Recognition and will gained
a hold
this of the peoples They will
the officials duty
The dead letter and
tribute from people who legally entitled
to the money per cent.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
NO NECESSITY FOR MILITARY COURTS

Adjuant his staff the southern Colorado
appear establish military and
condemn without them chance produce witnesses
counsel If Governor Ammons permits this
the strikers deal he will be
equally guilty officers and inevitably feel
lead from industrial warfare anarchy
for military in Las Anma and Huer
of such
this tme and the miners arrested
them entitled fair and
impartial trials.
the Trades and Labor Assembly
Adjutant Chase
working of the state
militia been held in high respect since
being does tend favor
county hospital of General Chase the
of besial brutality
writing believed that military has actually
Columbian hotel Trinidad and that miners
of investigated given out by the military
officers meeting of citizens held Trinidad Sunday after
Adutan General Chase demanded and Gov
he permitted military
operated petitions would be placed for his
mood to be juggled
further claimed that military officers charge fur
uniforms the bringing of under the
soldiers ordered to dport have been
Guard These charges
lightly irresponsible but testified to
strikers union citizens whose only
permanent settlement of the existing trouble.
If the military deprive citizens of
President Wilson will intervene with federal
authority and the militia Off
operators realization of their limitations opp
sion and coercion.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
LABOR ON THE moFrAr TUNNEL.
Working People Want to Know What
Conditions viii Prevail.

Engineers estimate cost OF the Mof-
fat tunnel at s4.420.000. People or
Denver are to be asked to put up ss.-
100000 of this amount at special
election to be held early in next year.
The measure drawn up by the tunnel
commission makes no provision ms to
labor and wages. Labor Commissioner
Edwin v. Brake wants to know
whether the Colorado laboring people
are to be given employment on the
tunnel
In the tunnel law adopted by the
Legislature two years ago and re-
jected by the people In the last gem
eral election. there was a section pro-
vidDg that all labor should be en-
gagged through Colorado state free
employment bureaus, for an eight.
hour day and the scale OF wages pre-
vailing in the Cripple Creek district.
AS yet the tunnel commissioners have
given no intimation of what the work.
Ing people may expect along these
lines.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
With Feet Firmly Planted.

Employer and employe have not as
yet. drifted SO far apart that their
hands cannot meet in the friendly
grasp of cooperative spirit for the
mutual welfare of both. The Ameri-
can laborer has heart as well as a
head, and may be depended upon to
do the right thing at the right time,
as is demonstrated in every rational
election. He has his feet firmly SET to
the ground, and he knows that if he
applies intelligence to his demands he
will eventually learn that beyond is
the better day." and out of all this
strife and selfishness will come the
time when we shall see the dove of
peace. and each one shall come into
his own.-Carpenters' Trade Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Elimination of Class Hatred. /.

If anything were needed to establish
the fact that new day is dawning in
the United States, a day of better
things for men and women who toll
with nand or brain. that evidence Is
supplied in the gathering at Seattle.
The keynotes of the convention are:
Progress. broader and more sympa-
thetic understanding. faith in the ulti-
mate ascendancy of justice when the
people shall have been led from the
wilderness of individualism. The
great heartbeat of the national citi-
zenry can be heard at the convention
in the strong and persistent demand
for deliberation and education, for the
wiping out of class hatred and the sub
stitution of broad understanding OF all
the problems of the whole people
Portland Labor Press.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
CHARITY OF THE U. g. STEEL
CHIEF.

Judge Gary. the well known official
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. in an interview the other day.
said: THE rich are becoming more
charitable and the poor are more
grateful for what they receive Such
an utterance is convincing proof that
he does not understand the underly-
ing reason for the unrest OF today. Il
is a pity that Judge Gary Is hopeless
ly behind In his understanding OF the
problem. But such an expression
might have been expected from the
head of the steel corporation. com
pany that has consistently refused TO
recognize union labor that has insist
ed 1t was going to run its own bust
ness" that has based its work for I'm
proving the condition OF its employees
not on what they had right to, but
what belevolent management was
pleased to bestow.-Duluth Labor
World.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Lynch Makes Appointments.

Commissioner of Labor James NJ.
Lynch early this week announced the
appointment of thirty-three inspectors
and two special investigators. all from
the eligible list of the state civil serv-
ice commission. This is the first step
toward the reorganization of his depart
ment, as provided for in the amended
laws, and, in fact, about all that he
can do toward that end until after the
civil service commission acts on the
commissioners request filed with it
for certain exemptions. = Rochester
Labor Herald.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
WORLDS LARGEST BUILDING.
viii Be Fhty-six Stories High and
Reach Up 9o1 Feet.

Work IL to be begun almost immedi
ately on what is TO be New York's
most beautiful and the worlds biggest
commercial building. Towering In
architectural beauty OF a rare order.
its colored dome 90l feet above the
pavement. the Pan-American States
Association building Will be large
enough to house city In itself.
1t will be fifty-six stories high.
Thirty-four OF those stories. to be used
for clubrooms and exhibition pur-
poses, will have net floor space OF
$4,000 square feet each. Altogether
there should be net floor space OF
nearly 100000 square feet
Between 100000 and 100000 people
can be comfortably accommodated in
1t at one time.
It will require year to build II. Its
cost will be 11,0O0.00s. and Francis
II. Kimball, the architect OF the Met
ropolitan Life building. is its creator.
The purposes OF the Pan-American
States Association, which has long
been considering such building. are
ito foster and conserve reciprocal
trade relations between the United
States and the Latin-American repub.
lies; to provide a permanent exhibi.
ton OF domestic and Pan-American
products; to diffuse accurate and un'
biased trade information; to maintain
permanent commissioners In the
southern republics"
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
miners Get Justice In Wyoming.

In the state of Wyoming the coal
miners have hundred per cent organ
ization. recognized by the coal oper-
ators of the state. This right is not
covered by statute, but Is recognized
as inherent to the workers There is
no trouble, nor is any anticipated. as
grievances are handled in sensible
manner. as in all organized states.
The miners are granted the rights to
checkweighmen as part of their agree
ment, and as result there Is no
friction on this point. Wyoming La
Dor Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

itching with curiosity. brought 1t in
side. and during the night the soldiers
climbed out, opened the gates and ad-
mitted the Greek army. which quick
ly repulsed the Trojans and captured
Troy. Therefore why not the Assem-
bly, send a delegate to the Chamber OF
Commerce? This logic won out. for
the previous question was demanded
and affiliation of labor and capital In
Denver was saved. Thus the Trojan
horse continues to be OF service even
in modern historical transactions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
THE GREAT MAN.

What l must do is all that con-
Germs me, and not what the people
think. This rule, equally as ardu-
GUS in actual and in intellectual
life, may serve for the whole dis
tinctior between greatness and
meanness. 1t is the harder, be-
cause you will always find those
who think they know what is your
duty better than you know it. 1t is
easy in, the world to live after the
worlds opinion; 1t is easy in soli-
tude to live after your own; but
the great man is he who in the
midst of the crowd keeps with per-
feet sweetness the independence of
solitude.-R. w. Emerson.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
Great InfJux OF school children.

One effect of the Massachusetts law
restricting the employment of children
of school age is the flooding of the
newspapers with advertisements for
help in the stores and mills, specifying
in each case that the applicants must
be above the legal age limit. This
shows to what a vast extent child Ia
Dor has hitherto been employed. AS a
result of the new law the newspapers
have profited largely from an unex-
pected source of revenue, while the
cities and towns are put to their wits
end to accommodate the extra influx
of children in the schools.-Typo-
graphical Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

One of the most appreciated we'd
ding presents received by Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter of the President,
was an embroidered linen petticoat,
the handiwork of 500 factory girls in
New York. 1t was given in recogni-
ton of Miss Wilson's efforts to bet
ter the working conditions Of those
employed in the manufacture of wom-
ems garments.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Now that Thanksgiving has been
successfully passed over. thoughts
turn to Christmas and the joys of
youth are emphasized by people of
all ages who stop to look into gaily
decorated store windows. Santa
Claus is on his jingling way.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Mr.. Shaffer's Rocky Mountain News
finds plenty of room on its editorial
page for anonymous contributors
whose Trades against labor unions
and labor officials would naureate the
office cat if had she chance to masti-
cate them.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Cases pending in the United States
Supreme court against Gompers, Mitch
ell and Morrison, growing out OF
the Bucks Stove Company trials in
the District of Columbia courts. have
been set for argument on January 8.
1914.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
KENEHAN AND THE SUPREME COURT

Roady militant the
auditor
and
he be-
Spenge
didn't full md
and the shman Is Just having the
horse the drinking oun but the problem
a
be
o
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Former Governor SuIzer of New
York is to deliver lecture in Denver
next Monday night. He will be en-
tertained by a committee of the Pro-
gressive party. However, it's down
right cruelty for him to keen on twist
ing a sick Tigers tail.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

While in San Francisco last week a
beautiful silver loving cup bearing the
Inscription, ITO the citizen, the coal
miner. the breaker-boy." was pre-
sented to Secretary of Labor Wilson
by the maritime workers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

President Wilson has established a
little boycott of his own by inducing
all other nations to join the United
States in refusing official recognition
or finance to the dictator of Mexico.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

If coal miners in Colorado were max
ing "a and s. per day, as contended by
the operators. it is hardly probably
they would go on strike for wage OF
s3.65 per day, as demanded by the
union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Adjutant General Chase has appar-
emily been closely studying the tactics
pursued by Huerta in Mexico. His
military court is certainly not an
American institution.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Percapita consumption of candy in
the United States is ten pounds per
year Some of us are expecting our
share in a lump on Christmas.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

The sum of $39.500 per week is be-
ing distributed to striking coal miners
of Colorado through headquarters in
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
The General Managers Corner
THE ENpEAvoR 70 SETTLE THE STRIKE.

AS this written being held state house
the representing and
the efforts of
will
will
miners has believe resulted from that mistaken attitude The wokmen
TONS trusting that Will not simply be flash will evolve
Colorado
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
A GREAT AND coop MAN WITH us.

Denver honored this week with William
not wanted
Wilson coal n
and
intelligence that nhabfts
by
official
acquaintance and several OF close
S
did
other
perfectly satisfied even
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS BEGINNING LIFE
Although the state election
and bubbing
Teddy
practically all
o. the state
lead
OF
dissatisfaction likely in
of the tariff
Democratic appointments
the other
men forget that they strictly
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

N
Trinidad
George the
doubtful his heart has undergone much change sitting Washing
trades unioniss Colorado will
his
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Just when 1t seemed certain as
fate that the Assembly would sever
all relationsswith the seif-prociaiheu
promoters OF greater Denver
Thomas oliver Spacy. barber, was
recognized by the chair, and whiie
poising gracefully on one foot, began
to quote from Homer's 'Iliad.' This
was Immediately accepted as evidence
that r. o. was going to place fitting
capsheaf to the debate. He told with
thrilling interest how the Greeks had
Intellectually besieged the city oil
Troy. but the Trojans were too much
for them Then the Greeks erected
n giant wooden horse filled Its cav
ity with soldiers and placed 1t before
the gates OF the city. The Tro1ans
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
MITCHELL HOME IS
PLANNEDAS HOME"
Interior of House Is Now Being
Completed by Workmen on
Original Ideas.

Homelike and spacious are the at
Frank p. Mitchell. nearing completion.
at 1917 Q street northwest workmen
have finished with the exterior and are
busy on the interior Of the house. which
should be completed within the next
two months.
The building is four stories high.
fronts thirty-six feet on Q street and
has depth of ninety-ive feet The
, construction Is of hydraulic pressed
white brick. trimmed with terra Gotta.
The entrance is through an entrance
floor. opening on the left into the lf-
brary. To the rear Of this Is the re-
ception hall, and the remainder OF the
ground floor Is devoted to cloak rooms.
servants halls and the kitchen and
scullery.
Windows of French Type.
The first and main floor Is especially
attractive because OF the sixteen-foot
ceilings through the entire floor. The
entire front Of this floor Is devoted TO
splendid salon. :ox25 feet. and with
seven extra large double windows Of
the French type.
To the rear of the salon Is the stair
hall, rendered beautiful by a splendid
stairway Of marble and caen stone, and
to the rear OF this Is the dining room.
Of the same size as the salon.
The second floor contains two suites
Of master bed chambers, consisting of
a large bedroom. boudoir, dressing
room. bath and closet, and in addition
to these suites. there are three maids
rooms and baths.
Guest Rooms On Third Floor.
Two guests chambers are on the third
floor. and eight servants rooms and
several baths.
The finish in all the principal rooms
In the house will be Louis XIV, except
IN the dining room. where 1t will be
Louis XVI. The French style Of archi-
lecture IL used throughout the house.
although several different periods are
represented.
Horace Trumbauer. Of Philadelphia, Is
the architect, and George F. Payne &
Co.. also Of Philadelphia. are the con-
tractors.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Wardman's Department
Reports Twenty Sales

More than twenty sales. aggregatinS
more than $4,000. are reported frdm
the newly organized real estate 1e
partment which Harry Wardman has
established as an adjunct to his built
ing operations.
The department, in the new "araman
building. in X street. between Four-
teenth and Fifteenth streets. is no" ~
complete working order. Some OF the
sales reported are the following:
To r. F. Haywood. 1t0e Perry place
northwest: to NJ. Cassell. 5ei Connec-
ticut avenue northwest; to i. NJ. Big
ley. 1907 Perry place northwest: 20
Helen Gray. 1919 Perry place: TO w. "A.
Ryan. 53ll Connecticut avenue; TO . Is.
Lovelace. 1893 Buchanan street nortn,
west: 10 q. r. Gloshenner, ID Iood
place northeast; to ID. G. Goodnow'
1910 Perry place; to @. z. oe vaughn:
80 Todd place: to X. o. stultz. lse
Buchanan street: to o. l.. Pearce s"'e
Connecticut averue: TO =. J.. Tracy
1fs Perry place; TO r. w. Newman.
4zis Fourteenth street northwest: TO
Robert Featherstone. 152s Ruchanan
street: TO -. y. Hancock. 16s Todd
place: to W J. Camp 1924 Second
street northeast: 70 e. q. Younger. AZ
Perry place: to W. J. Dotson. 7s2 Ho-
hart street northeast. and to n. T.
Young. 1913 Perry place.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Houghton & Company
Report Twelve Sales

Twelve sales are reported this week
by A. c. Houghton & CO., including
several attractive residence properties.
For benjamin l.. Webb. they sold the
two two-story brick dwellings at 1870
and l2s y street northwest. to an out
of-town client. who will hold them for
investment purposes.
Leo J. Long purchased a lot in Frank
lin street, Brookland. on which he pro-
poses to erect an attractive dwelling.
II was purchased from Emma W. Pal
ner. Mr.. Long also purchased as an
Investment four lots in New Hamp-
shire avenue. just north of Grant cir
Gle. from Corrine B. Greenleaf.
George {. Hough sold 10 Annie NJ.
Eaton through this brokerage the six
room dwelling at 92S Ingram strees
northwest, where the purchaser will
live W. W. Manley sold COZ acres In
Aibermarle county. Va. TO Washing
ton clients who will develop an apple
orchard.
For John A. Hunter they sold the
three-story dwelling at 1890 Ingleside
Terrace. taking in part payment the
two dwellings at 2227 and 2e29 Nichoi-
son street southeast.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
DONALDSON HOUSE
CONTRACT AWARDED
New Hampshire Avenue Home
Will Be Built Along Lines of
italian Renaissance.

Ground was broken this week for the
splendid residence to be erected by r.
Golden Donaldson at I70S New Hamp-
shire avenue. The work will be pushe ed
as rapidly as possible. and Mr.. DON
aldson expects to take possession of
the house early in December
The residence will follow closely the
Italian renaissance style Of architec-
ture, the plans having been drawn by
including the lot. about $4,000.
The house will be four stories high.
twenty-five feet front and ninety feet
deep. The influence of the Italian
noted in the front. where there are
to be two oyerhanging stone balconies.
one on the second and the Other on
the third stories The front will be
entirely OF Indiana limestone.
Hall In Caen Stone. .
The entrance into an English base
ment Is through a large entrance hall.
finished entirely in caen stone. Back
OF this hall is the reception room IN
which a large stone fireplace will be a
feature.
moor. viii be devoted to cloak rooms
for women and men, servants dining
room, kitchen, etc.
The second, or main floor Of the resi-
dence. Will contain the living room.
living hall. and dinink room. so con-
structed that these may all be thrown
together SO as to make practically one
room seventy-fve feet long.
The living room. which will extend
the entire width Of the house and open
onto the overhangIng balcony. is to be
finished in Circassian walnut. The
room will also combine the features Of a
library. There will be five large win
dows and eleven piiasters.
Louis XIV Style Used.
The living hall. Just to the rear OF the
living room. will be finished after the
style of Louis XIV. and the dining room,
which is to be twenty-four feet square,
will be paneled I'm mahogany. In the
rear OF this floor will be the serving
room and buffers pantry.
On the third floor will be four bed
rooms and baths. and on the fourth
floor. three bed rooms and baths in
addition to several servants rooms.
The house will be equipped with an
electric elevator and many other mod
ern conveniences. John IT. Nolan has
been awarded the construction contract.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

| ct al, trustees. to Arthur A. Alexander
part original lot Is. square 10. ace.
ais y street northwest-Lous =. ShOemak ks
| ct al. trustees. to Charles Z. Tribby. 10
l45. square 90. s.. so.
Fourth and II streets northwest-Bessie L
Brown 10 Albert Garry and Charles
Garry. trustees. lot 30. square 529. SIC.
L street northwest. between Twenty first anC
Twenty second stree;s-Albert F.. Collins It
John J. and Martha X. Shirley lots 81. 80
~. and 81. square S.. SO.
io5 Thirteenth stree; nUr:h es,-Erncst Glch
ner 81 TX. {" Melvin r. Fischer. part 10;
IL. square 20. Slp
New IiaEpshHr aN-nIc. bs;p pccn X and :
streets-AbneT II. Ferguson et ux. to r.
Golden Donaldson. lot -. squar.. 1853. SO
street northeast. bctHecn Twenty first and
Twenty second s'T"cIs-Harrha X shirley
ct vir. John J. 10 Albert T. Collins. lots
g.. 81, 81. and IS square IS. $40.
iIN sI-e; north t-WIlIoughby s.
chesl"y ct TX 10 Burnett Hooker. lot On,
2o2i to :o"s l. street Observation-Disclosures l..
Eerrynan TO Newton L. Col!amer. lots 4.
q. and - sIuarc Is. $40
iliS B,I, Hhof" lsIanf A'"n"" northwes;-Ie.se r.
kutheii"fd "j uN. 10 y. 2. Kinsey lot
:. squat "l'. Sl'. y. H. kilsey 81 uX. to
ialen Il. smith. same properly. 81"
rear " ~. "na .l0'. street nor:hWcst--
!essl" :. Dawes to Sarah H. Schiller ,art
lot IS res"rIa alton r. $40
10 twenty third street northwesr-Josaph |.
., urrp'r q. al - 'hlr:es ". Darr and Fred
Mche". trustees. so
Rear II 1896 Wisconsin ayc,,,o ro-,b,ras,
James - E"ncell II uS 80 Morris Randall
paft l"t :. square I@ii so
INehlN N-nrst street northwest he,v.e,p y and
siS"'S-Nii"e " Allen to Vincent Cas-
TEN: lot 10. square 60. $40
"i Ihif'een-and- -a-Lan street northwest
narn nar, ~ Sla,eT ct uS. t" Willis II. RusGIes
street northwest. herv con TUnrt,ar,b anil
lMentN.nNth streets Robert r Manlrv -
| uA. 10 MiIiam G. kinsman. original LOT II
l'tS 10 les Avon place northves,-TI.om
81, I'M"h - ny =" Harrv l.. Light lots
- u" - am -. rIuaTa l2s.. $40
70 T!NItf'h'm street northwest -Annahe!
I"nIn" ,;n i" IazoI l.. Nym4n. lot H. square
All'v b wern Q and r.. Nrnateont,, and
,Mehh IN Tire"'s nurthwcst-EnrIlv =.
.',S' "N'''ir,N and trustee to Washing
70" I'm ana Trust Co.. truTtc. for Georg"
,,1i ",,,'n. par !p' n. sGuarc III. sl0
I'Si I,nth street northwest-J0seph Y Reeves
al Trustees. To Frank r Padceit part
~ I,s 20 hnd -. square 3G5. 81 800 Frank T.
Mueller, 80 property w
Alley between F ana C and First and seconI
Esteets nor'hNcst-Lcvi y. Fouts at ux. t"
" square 80. slN
- street northV rst-Eart holomew r
'tn irs 30 10 Frances J. smi'h. lot as sHuar"
iNl &; street n"rthves,-i~Ia-,nIa Wager
I. Ium,Hhr",, r. Tngsr. half interest in i't
irE 10 u" :. S-rseN- ,cr,bu.., Baker
- env-r ct NV. - S,-r.r n Mrrr,am. lots
- s.. square SO SO
rarnh r and s'r~s:1 northwsst-R. Ross
E IsrIE 81 a.. TO Charles " Forrest part
nrisInal lot .. square ks2, so.
>A' v street. northwest-virgtnia b Gilt