davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Contented Worker
Nation S Best Asset
State Must Protect Labor to
Insure Success
United States Lays Behind in Social
Legislation and Appreciation
Of Honest Toll

The American Association OF Labor
Legislation held a meeting in Wash
ingson last week. attended by students
labor. The president, W. F. Willough-
by. delivered the keynote address, in
which he said:
''Competition between nations is
henceforth to be intensive instead of
extensive. international competition
will be industrial and commercial
rather than military. Victory will
perch upon the banner of that nation
which succeeds in developing the
grestest efficiency in the arts of
peace. OF all national resources labor
is By far the most important All else
depends upon it, A body of sturdy,
skiiiful and contented workers is the
first requisite to national efficiency.
We are appalled, at the suffering, loss
of life and destruction of wealth en-
tailed by war and preparation for war.
They are as nothing compared with
the misery. sickness and death now
due to the failure of society properly
to control the conditions under which
liiu1flLi1i MOAh SuGll NC ptIlOl luc0
The United States today is far in the
rear of most of our great competitors
in respect to social legislation Japan
is now about to do for her industrial
army what she has so ably accom-
plished for the health OF her men in
arnor. Let us take heed that we are
not distanced too far by both the East
and The West
Tho refusal by the state,' said Mr..
Miaonghby:. which alone has the
power OF enscting and enforcing gem
ersI rules OF conduct, to determine the
minimum conditions OF health, secur-
ity and comfort, its refusal to prevent
the exploitation OF the weak and help
less through excessive hours Of labor
or the payment OF inadequate compen-
sation. and its refusal to insure that
due provision will be made through
insurance against the four great con-
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
California Workers to
Recall State Senator
HAS VIOLATED HIS PLEDGES
MADE TO LABOR.
Movement Inausurated by State Fed
GRAFTON and More Than Required
Signatures Secured.

James c. Owens OF the Ninth SEN
atoriai district in tho California Leg
islaturc is to be removed from office
under the recall law operative in that
state.
The movement for the recall of
Senator Owens was inaugurated by
the California State Federation of La
Dor because he not only deliberately
violated practically every pledge con-
tained in the Democratic platform up
on which he was elected. but also en-
tirely disregarded the written prom
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Camp Angel, 81 Years Of
Age, Militia Victim
Two Carloads Of Troopers Transported
to Routt County for
Guard Duty

By the forcible deportation of
Mother" Jones, eighty-two years old,
from the Southern Colorado strike
zone, Adjutant General John Chase
has crowned himself as one of the
most heroic warriors in all history.
He will no doubt file claim for Car
negie medal and Noble prize for this
valiant deed In his ambition to serve
the coal barons. Secret service agents
of the Big Three gave material as
sistance in making it possible for the
General to deploy his troops at the
psychological moment to surround this
aged woman when she arrived in
Trinidad last Sunday morning after a
visit to El Paso, Texas.
Mother Jones was taken from the
train by a squad of brave yeIlowjack-
cts and escorted to military headquar-
ters. where breakfast was served. Un-
der guard of Lieut.. H o. Nichols and
a Gordon of troopers she was placed
aboard a Colorado & Southern train
and headed for Denver. The military
escort came all the way with her and
refused members or officers of the
Miners Union any chance to confer
with ner either in Trinidad or WaIsen-
burg.
Threatened With Arrest.
General Chase told Mother Jones
that If she returned to Southern Colo
rado she would be arrested as a mill
tary prisoner, thrown into Jail and
held incommunicado.
President John McEenuan of the
Miners District Union was in Trini-
dad and attempted to see Mother
Jones, but this privilege was refused
by General Chase. When she arrived
in Denver the troopers escorted her to
the Oxford hotel. and then she was
once more a free woman.
II has been her purpose to visit the
tent colonies at Ludlow, Forbes and
Walsenburg
She will return to the Trinidad dis.
trict next week and defy Chase to
execute his threats. After a brief
visit in Denver she went to Lafayette
and Louisville. in the Northern dis
trict, 10 make addresses.
Army Now in Routt County.
General John Chase's grand army"
has been divided during the past week.
Two carloads of the brave ones un-
der Captain Dorm were transported
from the Southern division in Trini-
dad to the Western division in Routt
county, passing through Denver en-
route, last Tuesday.
This movement was sanctioned by
Governor Ammons, at request of the
Taxpayers League of Steamboat
Springs. on the claim that the county
was being bankrupted by payment of
deputy sheriffs. The Governor owns
considerable property in Routt county.
He also approved proposition to de-
port striking miners from that region,
many of whom own their homes.
Mob Breaks Up Court
The Taxpayers League, which is
really mob. went into the courtroom
at Steamboat Springs few days ago
where several strikers were being
tried for alleged disturbances, sus-
CONTINUED on Page AZ
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
DENVER WOMEN INDIGNANT.
Deportation Of Mother" Jones De-
elared an Outrage.

A meeting OF the Colorado Equal
Suffrage Society was held in parlors
OF the Savoy hotel Tuesday night.
Resolutions introduced by Katherine
Williamson condemning the deporta-
ton of Mother Jones from the coal
strike zone by General Chase were
adopted. 1t was declared to be uncon-
stitutional and an abridgement of the
right OF free speech. The resolutions
also called for governmental investiga-
tion Of the strike situation. and copies
were forwarded to each member from
Colorado in Congress.
Harriet Wright, president of the so
ciety, made speech in support OF the
resolution.
A rap was taken at Governor Am
mons for failure to appoint the min
imum wage commission for women.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
NOT WELCOME COMPANION.

A sage OF Croatia asserts that eat
ing garlic with all your meals will
enable YOU to live 100 years. But a
pronounced individual taste may ques-
tion whether living 100 years with
the aroma OF garlic as a permanent
companion Is worth while.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

urging upon Congress the urgent need
OF immediate government investiga-
tion.
Has Returned to Michigan.
President Meyer lost no time in re-
turning TO the scene OF action. and he
VIII remain there unless the operators
hired gunmen get in their deadly
work. He left Chicago Wednesday
night and reached Hancock Thursday
afternoon. IL is expected Meyer will
appear before the grand jury now in
session and tell facts about the at
tempted murder and deportation.
Threats OF James McNaughton. gen
erai manager for the Calumet & Hecla
used. has failed to dissuade Meyer
from a determination to exercise his
rights. and lead the strikers to victory.
The fight was inaugurated July 2Srd.
last. and the men are standing to-
gether firmer than ever.
Governor Ferris has been in the up
per peninsula this week. making per
sonal investigation of conditions. He
has been placed in possession Of much
information showing the high.handed
methods of the operators and their
agents. Miners told him most OF the
men on strike had gone into the mines
when fifteen years of age and had
been working there from fifteen to
twenty-five years and were now de-
termined TO remain out until more hui
name conditions were guaranteed.
Win Report to Congress.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson. having
reached the conclusion that mediation
OF the strike cannot be brought about.
is preparing report to President
Wilson and Congress of the effort of
settlement and investigation made by
his department. John d. Densmore.
John A. Moffitt and Walter b. Palmer
have been in the district as govern
ment representatives and collected
much important data.
A meeting OF the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
will convene In Washington. Monday.
January 10. to consider the Michigan
and Colorado strike questions. At this
meeting President Gompers will pro-
pose plans to aid both the Western
Federation OF Miners and United Mine
Workers of America In continuing
these Industrial conflicts until the
miners secure satisfactory settle
ment.
Investigation by the grand jury OF
the Calumet tragedy OF Christmas eve
In which seventy-four lives were lost
at chlldren's festival. and the de-
portation OF President Meyer, has re-
suited, as was expected. In failure to
locate responsibility for these crimes.
Attorney o. N Hilton OF Denver re-
mains In Michigan as the legal repre-
sentative of the Western Federation
OF Miners.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

If the children whose labor Is being
exploited in the United States were to
be organized and led in procession
across the continent, they would make
an army If marching in single file, 1a
feet apart, 5000 miles long.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

Dr' kIngs New Lite PilIs regulate your
bowels. prevent constipation and stimu-
late the liver to healthy action. CSC An
druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
Stanton Republican
County Convention is
in Favor of Harmony

STANTON. Neb July l9.-CSpecial)-- -
The republicans OF stanton county met
in delegate convention here and selected
delegates TO the republican state conven-
tion at Mncoln.
The convention was called 20 order by
the chairman OF the county central COM
mittee. @. A. Eberly
Charles Mcleod was elected chairman
and w. c. Montgomery secretary.
The following delegates were selected;
John Davis. Louis smlthberger Virgil
Horton. Charles Mcleod. c. A. EberIy
and $. u. Dcnney.
The delegates present at the conven-
tion were authorized to cast the entire
vote OF the delegation.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That the republicans OF
Stanton county I'm convention assembled.
extend a cordial greeting to all believers
in republican principals and invite them
TO cooperate in the cause OF good gov
ernment.
BE Il further resolved, That We in
struct our delegates to the republican
state convention to support such meas
ures as Will In their judgment promote
harmony and secure cooperation OF both
wings OF the republican party to the end
that minority rule may be ended and the
principles OF the majority prevail"
A motion was unanimously carried in
structing the incoming county central
committee TO call the next county con-
vention at least two weeks earlier than
the present date and that In such call
there be specified as a item OF business
to be transacted, the selection OF dele
gates to attend conference OF dele
gates representing the republicans of
this representative and senatorial dis
trict, as well as such other conferences
of republicans which may be called and
held to the end that all matters effect
ing the republican party OF this county
may be settled intelligently. by It's en-
tire membership"
At the closing OF the filing the follow
ing were candidates for the 1914 primary
election:
For clerk. w. +. Fullner; for treasurer.
Foster 5. Gamble, (rep); Robert drat-
tan, Alfred Loomis and August Fuchs:
for superintendent, Harry a. Mcfarland
and Carl w. Schultze, (rep), and llah b.
hlson, (eem(; for sheriff, ELI Best and
Charles Wood, 6repl; and w. A. brown,
Tor coroner ". n. Q orris. ip'' tTepJ. and snS'n II
y Bates, (dem)i for commissioner. range
l. @. r.. Freiberg. j. h. Sporn and Eric
Norllng trep); and Elmer Loe, John
Callles Robert Pillor and Paul Kingsley.
ldem.); for commissioner, range 9, j. II.
Bonne and Peter N. Giandt, Crep). and
Charles II. Price, (dem.); for tudEe, J. i
Hopper ana Louis Dorm, Ga. parD.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
NOTES FROM WEST POINT
AND CUNNING COUNTY

WEST POINT, Neb., July ls-(speoiaI.)
The marriage OF Or. Thomas H. Long
and Miss Katherine Russell took place
At Tacoma, Wash. last week. DR.. Long
is former resident OF West Point, hav-
ing been born and brought up in this
county. DIR. r. A. Long OF Madison.
president OF the Nebraska State Medical
association. IL brother The newly
married pair will make their home IN
Tacoma, where the groom has estab-
lished a medical practice.
Filings for office are being numerously
made, Among the later ones are candl.
dates for float representative, w. A.
smith (democraO and Henry Behrens
republican,, both prominent men OF
Beemer' For county office w L. Smith
republican, has filed for county clerk
Henry Kroncke (republican) for sheriff
aud Fletcher Farley OF Bancroft Crepub-
liean) for county attorney. =. d. Hunker
(demOcraO has also accepted the nomi-
nation rendered him for county attorney.
The county officers have made their
semi-annual settlement with the board
OF supervisors and reported the various
fees received In their respective offices
and paid into the treasury, as follows:
Clerk, 3l.OlT.Sb;. sheriff. tto7: clerk OF the
district court. s6sL45. and superintendent
Of schools, tiOS.2 These amounts cover
Tie transactions Of the past six months.
The report OF the county treasurer shows
a cash balance on hand June 30 OF
S8l0ei.so as against balance OF only
t6s.SSs.S on January /. lslL The dis
bursements OF the six months have been
tisi .Ooo52 and the taxes received during
the same period s222, 724sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

cello, Caraveo, General Benjamni Argu-
medo and General Antonio Rojas, all Of
whom we're officers In his revolutionary
army.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
Last Of the Filings
For State Offices
QFrom a staff correspondent.l }


LINCOLN, July l9.--(Speclal)-IIer
are some late filings which came In after
Secretary Wait closed the office last night
and some which came in today, which he
got from the postoffice at noon. which
showed they had been mailed yesterday.
Attorney, General-Henry c. Blttenben-
:, Land Commissioner--John w. Davis.
Cowles, (pro).
state freasurer-Chsrles stou. York,
Congress, Second Distriet-Alfrsd soren.
son, Omaha. trep).
.congress, Third plstrict-George C
Fitch, Central city (pro).
Congress, Fourth District-,John u. XII.
han, Falrhury, Gop).
congress, Ftfth District-B. II. Paine.
Grand Gran Island q -.
REGENTS UNIVERSITY OF Me-
BRASKA
u, w, Noble, Omaha democrat
Sonn r. Miller Lincoln, democrat.
George Coupland Elgin, republican
Peter Jensen. Beatrice. republican,.
EuWeru Brown, pavey republican.
q NJ skileF, David Clty. democrat
Don l.. Love, Lincoln progressive.
MIS-. Annetta Nesbit, Pawnee City, pro-
g, w. Whitehorn Spencer, progressive
w H Miller, Franklin, progressive
JUDGES DISTRICT COURT TO FILL.
VACANCY
lanes 7 Begley, Papillion. Second dis
James ? Engllsh, Omaha. Fourth dis
trict nonpartisan.
J, u Grossman, Omaha. Fourth district.
l. l. Kaley Omaha. Fourth district,
nonpartisan.
Here are the Lancaster county Filings
/ for the legislature, complete.
STATE SENATOR.
kepublican-A. = loops Normal: John
Marshall, Panama Henry V. HoaE-
land, Lincoln Charles Warner
NaNerly precinct; n. r. thinner IIncoln
Joseph Burns. Lincoln.
frogressiNe-L. - Gruver University
! Place; Niels =. Hansen, IAncoln.
=, Democfat-Robert Malone. lincoln; Otto
! W. Meter. N'
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
kepublISan-Earl o. Eager. lincoln;
samuel T. Lang, Normal: J. d. Dasen.
brock, Prairie Home; Ralph $. Moseley,
Llneoln; John u. Aoekett, ir. Llncoln:
w. J; BlyStone, lincoln; c. Petrus Peter
son. Lincolni A. C Church. lincoln: CV-
| rus Black. Hickman; n q. Whitham
Bethany; A. w. Richardson lincoln. A
II. Hutton Lincoln; u. VI. TruelI Rock
Creek precinct Edwin JeAry lincoln: j
9. Pentzer Lincoln GeorEe F Burr. lin.
coin; julius Dietrich, Lincoln
Progressive-Dan Mum. Lincoln: J. ID
Dunbolton, Lincoln. lester G SWORD
Lincoln: J. l. Walter. Lincoln J. l.. Ken,
nard Lincoln.
Democrat-R 4. Bickford. Lincoln.
Paul Gass IAncoln: r. Arthur Carr. Lin,
coin. william Fo-ter Liucoln: Frank
! Mis-. Lincoin' y. W. leayitt Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
HUERTA DELAYS
HIS DEPARTURE
FROM COUNTRY

IIonUnued from P0Ee OneI
camps suggesting the intimacy Of the
ONE
General PasCual Orozco. supported by
most Of those men who were with him
in his revolution against Madero In 1912.
will lead the first organized rebellion
against the new government. according to
advices which reached Huerta's camp to-
day
orozco, II IL reported, has planned to
mobilize such forces as are available in
and about Aguas Calientes move TO
Queretaro and there begin operations. He
counts on the assistance Of General Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

LOOMS. Neb., July le.--tSpeciaL)-J.
L. L.appart Of this place has filed on
the republican and progressive ticket as
representative 20 the legislature from
the Sixty-thlrd district Mr Lappart rs
an attorney, having been admitted TO
the bar i'm Omaha several years ago.
This district is at present represented by
democrat =. G. Funk Of Funk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
FInc Gin for Injured Girl.

STELLA. Nob., July l9.-(Speciol)-
Some time ago Oma Rausch, aged
years, hurt her fingS badly in hay
pulley. Her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cerdes Of Humboldt, felt 50 sorry for
the little girl that this week she presented
her with a check for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

Swap anything in the "swappers' coll
umn."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Although
there has been no formal agreement as
yet between the opposing factions in
Mexico. an armistice Is practically in et-
feet throughout the republic
Francisco Carbajal provisional president.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. NJ. Y. CoEIlI.

YORK, Neb. July Special Mrs,
Moses Y. CogiIl died very suddenly Fri
day evening while sitting on the front
porch at her home, Mrs Cogiu said to
her husband. Please bring me a drink
OF water" When Mr.. Cogill returned with
ths water she was unconscious and in
few minutes she was dead. She was
the victim of stroke OF paralyslss, The
funeral was held today and the body
taken to Bradshaw for burial
&. y, Frank. E.I
HUMBOLDT. Neb., July l9-CSpecial)
&C, F. Frank died Friday night. having
become paralysed from an accident re-
ceived two years ago. Mr.. Frank was
in his ninty-first year. the Oldest resi-
denoe In Humboldt. lie was among the
first settlers, coming here before there
was a town. He was OF Swiss descent
Swap anything in the "swappers coll
umn."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20
Woman strucl. by LIshtnins.

STELLA. Neb., July ls-(speeial.)-
Mrs. John Holland was standing on
porch at the home OF her daughter in
the country yesterday morning when she
Was shocked BY a flash Of lightning
She was rendered unconscious and fell
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

has decided TO have federal troops evacu-
ate all points where the forces are con-
centrated and avoid further fighting. San
Luis Potosi has been evacuated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-20

Officers here say that this will not
cause any change in their plans nor viii
they support the movement. but some
OF them make little effort to disguise
their satisfaction. II Is pointed out that
Orozco and the others had no other choice
except abandonment Of the country. Cen
eral villa has frequently stated that
death would be their punishment II cap
turad
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-05
Miss September

Howdy. Miss September r. mighty gla'
to know
Yoh isn't short O. clothes de way de pic
ture used to show.
Yoh has a frmness in yoh smile da
makes 1t mighty clear
De restin time Is over an de workin
time II here
r. knowed yoh family very well. Miss
June an Miss July.
Dey used to tend de rosebush an dress
up de butterfly
Miss August had temper dat was mostly
purity warm,
An every time she changed her mind It
had to bring a storm.
Howdy. Miss September specks bet
ter be
A-steppin' roun' TO do de chores yoh done
laid out fob me-
I'll staht In shuckin' oysters till . reed
bird happens by.
Yoh ain no loann' boss like dear Miss
June or Miss July.
Washington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-05
SAW MILLIONAIRE SHOT
AGAINST WALL AS A SPY,
Woman Describes Execution of Henry
do Mumm-viotim Fought Soldiers.

The first intimate picture Of Paris
threatened by siege was brought back
to this country by Miss Helen Vincent.
an American singer. who was one Of
the 952 passengers aboard the Ameri-
can line steamship New York. Miss
Vincent saw Henry de Mumm. the null
| timillionaire wine grower and bon vi
want of Paris. shot as spy against
wall In the gray light Of dawn, and was
caught in riot before the police head
quarters In the Rue Blanche when cav
airy charged the crowd. She said:
Perhaps the most terrible expert
ence of many was witnessing the exc
cution of Henry de Mumm as a spy.
1t was on the morning Of Aug. IL, at
about o'clock. when | was staying at
the house of a friend In Versailles, that
| was awakened by the clatter of
horses hoofs on the street outside my
window. ! went to the window and
saw troop of cavalry passing in the
half light 1t surrounded closed car
riage.
Opposite the house of my friend
was ilttle park ana deserted mouse.
The carriage stopped almost beneath
my window, and the cavalrymen drag
ged man out of it He fought des-
perately and silently. They bound his
arms and led him across the little space
of grass to the deserted house There
they stood him against wall and a
man stepped up to bandage his eyes.
II heard him cry out that he needed
no bandage over his eyes. Then hid
my face. for ! could not look longer
| heard the crash of volley. then the
sound of horses hoofs repassing my
window on the way to Paris. Later in
the day / learned that the victim was
Henry de Mumm and that secret police
had found documents in his house prov
ing him to be German spy"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-05
DON'T FEEL THEIR WOUNDS.
German Bullets Are Almost Painless.
kaser's Men Can't Stand Bayonets.

German Bullets Are Almost Painless.
kaiser's Men Can't Stand Bayonets
Says Boulogne dispatch TO the
London Standard:
1T is comforting to learn that doz-
ems of the wounded hardly suffer at
all The bullets are so small and
come with such velocity that they drill
hole even through the bone and dis
infect 1t as they pass by reason of
the heat
'One man | saw had been shot
through the pit of the stomach. the
bullet having gone out at the back,
Just missing the spine. In two DAYS
after the wound had been received the
man was sitting up, asking the sur
geon when he could go back and If II
would be more than a week before he
could face the enemy again
Some OF the men did not know they
were hit until several hours after re-
ceiving their wounds. believing II they
felt anything. that they had merely got
bruises
"AIl the men are anxious for bayo-
net work and agree that 1t is only the
German officers who stand up to It at
all. while the privates are almost ali
bayoneted In the back. their officers
shooting them with their revolvers to
force them to face the charges."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-11-05
The Greek Church.

What ia known as the Greek church
is the church of the old eastern en-
pire. which prior to the Turkish con-
quest had Its metropolis of CONSTANT
nope, whereas the West church had
Its capitol at Rome. The first dispute
between the two arose In the second
century regarding the time of keeping
ster.-lndlanapolis News.