davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

tentions We shall not rejoice. II
gives US no pleasure TO arraign any
one. We like TO think kindly Of
our fellowmen. but. when there is
civil war within our state. the duty OF
revealing the trse state OF affairs de-
wolves upon citizens familiar with
the facts. Maligned and traduced.
the executive OF the state and the
Colorado National Guard need no de-
fense before good citizens or those who
are informed. but out OF the mass OF
misinformation should come the truth
that we may have a readjustment OF
ideas and a public sentiment that
shall get behind good public servants
demand law enforcement. and insist
that obedience to the law and pun.
ishment OF law-hreakers In every walk
OF life is a continuing policy in Colo
rado without which government can
not endure.
The scene was well ordered for an
outbreak OF anarchy. The United
Mine Workers had declared that
never would the mines be worked by
their members and the state law for
bade importation OF strike-breakers.
Tent colonies were pitched at straget-
ical points where arrivals on trains
could be at once met by persuasive
members OF the union. with the usual
arguments OF why take our johs!"
and Join the union and We will give
you benefits that will give you a nv-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

National Guard would not destroy the
lives of their women and children.
We shall show that. at the risk OF
their lives and while the husbands
and fathers who assaulted the troops
at Ludlow. during n period OF truce.
were firing In ambush ut members OF
the guard. the brave Colorado soldier
boys rushed In and saved the innocent
ones from the flames OF the tent col
ony at the peril OF their lives.
We shall show that. under n flag OF
truce. Major Lester was murdered at
walsenburg while kneeling in pro
fessional service for Lieutenant Lee
Scott. who had been wounded. Les
ter wore the badge OF the Red Cross
on his nrm-a badge visible for the
entire range OF modern rife. ye,
the Red Cross could not save him.
We shall show that men. women
and children were bottled up IN coal
minos-some for fifty-two hours with
out food or drink except mine water.
and that one of these men was shot
through the lung while going to the
rescue OF his son who had been
wounded by mine workers after hay-
ing been tortured.
We shall show the awful fendish-
ness OF the murder OF four splendid
hutn " IN ftAA. ShNA NtNh ~ .aN--
bers OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. who asked the mine opera
tors to recognize heir organization
as a fit one with which 10 engage In
contractual relations. and who de-
mand that the coal mines OF the state
be turned over to them for operation.
We shall show that the United
Mine Workers. while claiming through
Lawson to have surrendered their
guns.ha between four and rve hun
dred rides at Ludlow. and fred son
nosed and Ely express elephant bull
iets-all condemned by rules OF war
fare.
We shall show that Lawson's sol
diers who are not coal miners horrf-
bly, mutilated the body OF Private
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

had demanded a statewide strike in
sympathy with this unlawful foreign
organization. was arrested while tax
ing an automobile load of ammuni-
tion and arms. consisting of ten
thousand rounds of ammunition and
twenty high-power rifles. to the coal
camps of Boulder county-this being
the very day one thousand armed
men attacked the Hecla mine and the
homes OF people within the Hecla en-
closure. This same Hickey has been
indicted for murder and will be tried
this summer.
We shall show that while the sher-
III was in the Hecla shaft house. un-
der q veritable hail OF lead and steel
from high-power rifles. Lawson and
Doyle either would not or could not
stop the murderous assault. which
resulted in the death OF one. the
wounding OF two. and the lodging OF
nearly a thousand bullets in the
building in which they knew the
sherin's men stood over a machine
gun OF which they demanded he take
possession before they would disarm;
that he refused tC permit firing
towards Louisville. whence came the
leaden and steel storm Of bullets for
fear OF killing women and children.
and that they shot directly at him re-
peatedly as he worked toward the
Hecla on his humane errand-
We shall show that II was the Gus
tom of these Brave Men, whom
lawson and his organization sum
moned to shoot up n state. to place
their women and children IN places
OF danger. while they shot at the
troops of the state or property with
in its borders. feeling sure that the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

the ignorance OF laws OF hygiene or
TO premeditation on the part OF their
natural protectors.
We shall show that fiags OF truce
are meant by the lawson party as
traps for the unwary or that once
having marshalled n mob OF hired
murderers or ignorant and deluded
men. the leaders OF The Mine Work
ers twho won't work. cannot control
tfeir own forces.
We shall show that these same men
entered into a truce for disarmament
with Sheriff Buster OF Boulder
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

REEL declared that the
screams OF dying women and
" children at Ludlow called at
tention OF the nation that
Colorado VAS In the midst OF
Industrial war. and proceeded TO re-
iterate that women and children were
shot down by the National Guard and
mine guards. efter they bad set nre
10 the colony, AMI that these women
and children and other women and
children had been burned TO death
By reason OF the ruthless attack on
the colony by the troops creel gave
the matter no Investigation and wrote
a. his symrathies dictated. Creel is
aFninxt organized society as the ma
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

ing without work." or that argument
OF force and intimidation which Is the
third degree and not peculiar to Colo
rsdo mine unionism.
Horace N. Hawkins. general coun-
sci for the union, and n score OF as
sistant sounsei. rs well As the only
papers the members read. had told
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

tablisled Trinidad and waisenburg
as his bases. On the night OF the ar
rival OF the troops. q band Of men
went TO the Southwestern mine. an
independent mine owned by J. w.
Sipie. II. ID. King and John vaii.
citizens Of this state. poured oil on
the tippie aud mine buildings. see
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

his children grandchildren and Il 10
children
nearly
dealing
immigration
citizenship OF
climate having found
Of brilliant but unserupulous and
Of setserns that this article may inspire
OF his
He aims not to ensender class hatred or TO attack unionsT
printers
Ing side by side as this written But s9ssrnor
Sheriff OF
Boulder county and District Attorney Carlson are re for
eonfused-and to the latter see how
= shall
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

artin, a Denver boy. after having
wounded him.
We shall show that Colorado's Ma
tional Guard was In the field six
months before their recall and not
a member OF the union was killed.
II We shall have proved these con-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
foreworo

the June number Of Eveybodys Magazine George creel
vicious cruel falsehood, rejecting the
Of the National Guard Of Colorado. II is TO
this and similar msrtatements Of fact this article
written.
The writer to Colorado In 1873. boy Of
nineteen been resident Of Boulder since $780,
been engaged In the newspaper business from
All his interests In Colorado. All
nj born here nd I in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

Tho front and back Of the shallow round
neck IL gathered, while an outstanding
Till OF nne shadow lace gives a dainty
finish all around. A deeper ruffle Of the
same patterned lace falls softly over
The arm from the edge OF the sleeve. A
wide sash OF either colored ribbon to
match the flowers. OF ono Of black MORE
would effectively complete the costume.
The second figure shows the dssign
made up 70. a charming winter after
noon dress. The skirt. which 10 plated
into the belt. may be Of velvet. duvetyn
or broadcloth. with q belt Of the same
to confine q blouse and tunic Of self
color crepe de chine. Brown fur finishes
the sleeves and tunic. while q gold cord
surrounds the neck. tying demurely at
tho back with loops and tasseled ends.
Gold trimmed or novelty buttons decorate
the sleeves. the back seam Of the skirt.
and are also placed In q line through
the centre Of the belt across the back.
Another modish suggestion for ta,is de-
sign would be velvet for'the blouse and
tunic. with charmeuse or heavy faille
silk for the skirt. The trimming cord
or gold. the brown fur banding and nov
city buttons would combine effectively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
INTENSE ITCHING !.
AND BURNING:
Ofeczema. Had to Cut Hair All OF.
Could Not Sleep Nor Rest. CUT.
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
Used Them for Sons Hsmo,.
rhoids. Not Troubled Since. s

- 32ii Fulton St. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"My
daughter had ono side Of her head "A o0vssssl
With small pimples like eczema. The Mo
was very much innamed and veey rsd. She
wanted to scratch Ill the time. The iechlng
and burning were intense. had 70 cut IN
hair oil OF. She could not dep nor
rest. I read In the paper Of CuticuFA ooaD
and Ointment and hogan to use them. TIE
FIRST night the itching end burning wsre -
much relieved she slept. coatinued u0oO
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment night I'd
morning and before had used ~ bos q
Cuticura Ointment with the Cutlcua ooaD
her head was Ill healed: she W. cured.
My 500 had pilss badly. Ths iesA1Ag
and burning wsre terrible anA ~ pa1a -
20 greas no could not ~ q ~ anvvA0ou
They got % bed tbey blsd dssaAfaIly. ~
said he would have 70 b opsraAsd -. y
vas Owen some salve that helpsd IN . ~
but thsy came hack. The hrse tlns - 90
Cuticura Soap and Ointment b ~ nGss
relief. He washed With vfy was0 voDo
and Cuticufs Soap and thsn ussd ~ On
cura Ointment. Thsy ssoppod ~ led1n
and burning and pain - ~ 49, ~ -
and In few days thsy wFs saNsNl0 Osn1
and no he's not bssn tro9hosd 01lA3
(signed) Mn. NJ. z. PFios. ospt. -. lo19
Cuticurs Soap $50 and Cutioufs 0e1n1no
Soc. ars sold svsywhsrs ubWA oaU1oS q
each mailed fFse. With SD ohdn Desk. ~.
dress postcard Cuticars, DspA z. DsoDoA.~
VMn whe shave ed shampoo ~ o..
ucuFa Soap win ind n best Soe sldn ~ 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
RACE OEGENERACY
Y'SCRy|NG EVIL,
WARNING TO NATION
Big Percentage of Women Un-
fit for Motherhood Declares
DR.. d. A. Sergeant.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 10
Declaring that race deseneracy" threa-
tens the future Of America. DR.. d. a
Sargent. Director Of Hemenwsy Gym
nasium. Harvard University. to-day told
delegates to the National Conference
on Race Retirement that the Survival
OF the nttest' doctrine has been re-
versed, and now reads the survival Of
the unhttest."
twenty per cent. OF She married
women In America are unable to bear
children" declared DR.. Sargent. Tween
ty-four per cent. of the women OF the
so-cailed higher class are unable TO
have children and ~ per cent. Of the
women college graduates are likewise
sterile.
IN some Of the New England towns
and cities the death rate exceeds the
birth rate. Were 1t not for the foreign
population some OF the larger cities
might In time be depopulated."
The Harvard physical director enumcr-
ated several causes for this trend toward
| race degeneracy." They were:
Poverty and the inability OF the work.
lngman to support large family. luxuri.
| Gus living and the love Of ease and
amusement on the part Of women OF
wealth: the fact that an increasingly
large number Of women have en'ered
professions that prevent motherhood
and that the number OF dwellers In apart
ment houses where children are regard
ed Al nuisances 10 on the increase.
| IN this age OF intense living. It IL
hardly to be wondered at that man,
persons shrink from the responsibility!
of raising children" said he. but Sc,
hunger In the dominating passion tina
gives rise to the most frightful crim'
Of the age--infanticlde. Ancient Greece
and Rome paved the way for their de
cay. when their beautiful wome'
ceased to bear children. and the mel
OF the age sought the compaaionship o
courtesans. The race that adopts thi
method eventually 10 doomed to ex
tinction."
The nation. Or. Sargent said. mus
turn aside for q time from the pursui
OF wealth to face this problem OF de
terior alton. by emphasizing the nee
Of physical training. particularly o.
the part Of women.
"Cnisss the bodies Of American WON
en- are more perfectly developed to nce
the needs Of the race. We surely fac
Deterioration said he. And yet o
what value u It for women to perfec
herself u man comes % har in bad. N
wonder girls are becoming more RI
iuctant At intrusting themselves to me
whose perfection they doubt; no wonde
this demand for more restrictive l.Sis
latAoa."
Fully 80 women in the audience az
plauded this utte-ance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Regal Oriental Splendor in Ne.U Head Dresses
Specially Adapted for Most Modern of Dances
Glories of the East Meet the
Dance of the West With
Bizarre Effects.

Even more wonder-inspiring than the
glory Of woman's hair 10 the glory Of
the newest head dresses. There Ia q
regal Oriental spiendor about them
quite In keeping with the present lean
ing toward Eastern fashions. yet very
much ~esternised by conformity to tho
requirements OF the modern social dance.
which demands snug. tight security aud
the Kind of trimmings that all the dips
and turns In the gamut will not bobSle
into other folks faces. no matter how
Haunting and naring and bizarre the
effect may be.
Head dressings are high, and so are
| coinures-always provided the effect 10
your style, for what woman wants to
follow the most stylish Of styles II IL 10
unbecoming to her peculiar perso- ai
makeup? And there IL . method In
this tallness. as there Ii likely to be
in modes that to all seeming are mere
frivolity. The new dance skirts are
shorter! And what woman takes away
from her feet she adds to her head top
and doubtless the extreme attractive
ness OF the hair dress takes from the
detractivcness of-but not all Of them
| are large!
The tango cap IL one OF the names
OF a fetching and much liked affair tina,
has evidently come to stay awhile. for
In the best shops we ma It more and
more. Of lace. Of tulle. OF metallic net.
II is ntted very close and snug. made
! on a wired frame with saucy pointed
hends like Dutch bonnet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
SEVEN DIE IN RACE WAR
IN SOUTH AFRICAN NINE
Thirty-six Others Wounded N
Clash Of Hundreds of Work
eH-Strike Riots Feared.

JAs,vRsroNTEIN. Union Of South
Africa. Jan. 10.-seven native isborsrs
In the diamond mines were hllsd and
.hirty-six wounded during an outbreak
to-day. A few whites also received ~.
juries. The trouble had no connection
with the strike Of railway men. Il afoas
In a dispute about the death Of Basu-
to. which was said - be the result e .
kick from a white man. The .voitNb
were driven by the natives into tvNNfe
Of . mine. where they defended thse-
selves. In the meantime the natives 10
stroyed the huts In their compound. a
body OF $50 armed whites then appeared
on the scene ana dispersed the natives
after q sharp fight. n.
The town is now under the control n
detachments Of armed farmers from ~
surrounding country. who are suppoHted
by a small force Of regular troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

mothsr-in.law. who 10 quite wealthy, fof
SiO0.0D for alternating her husbands af.
fections. The woes Of the young couple
were afterward quite overlooked BY 70.
ciety until Mrs. Greenfield renewedshef
action against the writer the other day.
In the new suit she charges these de-
iinauencaes against Greenfield:
That he Is unwilling to WORN.
That he 10 addicted to the use o.
morphine. - .yIt
That he struck her when che
asked him to turn of the light
That he pressed q revolver to her
head and threatened to kill her.
That he choked her into unconscious
ness. ~,
That he has spent much Of his time
in sanitariums. where he used the
aliases stephen Graham and sic.
phen Graves. -
Mrs. Greenfield says her mother'Ai
law has large means and has homes On
staten Island, at Lakewood ana IN Wv
York. The mother encourages the son
to live In idieness, the wife asserts.
Mrs. Greenfield formerly acted Win
the Coburn players, but after an aci
cident which resulted In an Attach y
blood poison It was necessary TO ant
putate one hand. She has not been
able to play since.
No reason Ia offered by the Court fpf
the slight alimony award. Hrs
Greenfield asked for $50 weekly. pond
ing her suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
TANGO DANCING STOPS }
OLD EMERALD BALL
Famous Function Planned for Wal.
dof Will Not Be Held
This Season.

Special Sessions Justice OKeefe OF
Brooklyn announced to-day that the
famous Emerald Association seventy
sixth annual ball which was to have
been held at the Waldorf Astoria Feb. 2,
would not take place this year. Justice
O'Ksefe said that the directors Of the
association. which has In its member
ship most of the prominent Catholics OF
Brooklyn. held a special meeting at the
Jefferson Building Monday and voted
to cancel all arrangements for the bail
on account Of the prevalence at this
time Of Questionable dances.
The directors believed there was no
way Of preventing the dancing OF the
tango. the hesitation waltx. the turkey
trot and other dances Of which they
did not approve. without creating UNI
pleasant scenes which would rob the
occasion Of all pleasure. The easiest
way to avoid trouble seemed to be to
drop the ball for this season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
~ Ths Evening World's Expsrt.
MILE. LODEWICK.
DESCRIPTION. ~

These two attractive frocks. undsna-
ably different In effect. are fashioned.
however. AFTER the same dcsiEn. For
those accommodating their summer ward
robe or for those contemplating a
southern trip. the hrst one will be ap-
prec,ated. white French crepe y the
selected material. and I have suSxested
the modiAh trimming Of wool embroid
cred flowers to edge the chic tunic and
straight kimono sleeves.
This may be done In any Of the mod
ish colors. such an shades Of rose. tango
red. brilliant yellow or lavender. with
green leaves to set of the flower. Ma
teriah are being shown which are
spotted with worsted embroidered now
Gs. either In all-ovsr design or a. q
border. and II desired q narrow strip o.
such material may be purchaseA ant
the nowsrs cut out and transferred b,
hand to the dasired parts Of the gown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
BATTLE SK|RM|SHES
AS VILLAS TROOPS
APPROACH 0J|NAGA
Attacking Army Now on Ten
Mile Line Almost Encircles
Besieged City.

PREs1DfO. Tex, jan. 10 --Althoueh
there was occasional firing during the
night. the real assault on OjlnaGa by
Gen. Psncho villa and his 5000 Mcxi.
can rebels had not been opened early
to-day. Villas advance guard was
within ten miles OF Ojinasa, however.
and other large bodies Of rebels were
coming up. evidently completing prep
arations for . general engagement.
Gems. Orozco and Selazar OF the Fed
eral defenders threw out pickets vel,
In front Of Ojinaga and these occa-
sonally clashed with Villas scouts
during the night
Daylight to-day disclosed the rebels
In a semi.circle from the Rio Grande
on the north. around the city Of Ojinasa
to the Rio Grande on the south, COM
pletely surrounding the city. excepting
ON the American side. Clouds Of dust
were visible along the Chihuahua road
and UP the Conchos River. giving evil
dence OF the approach OF other large
bodies OF troops. evidently rebel rein.
forcements.
The Federals have made every posi-.
bic preparation to give a good account
| OF themselves. They are opposed by q
force twice as strong. numerically, but
| believe that the rebels superiority in
numbers 10 more than overcome by the
superior Federal position. Ojnaga is
built or the top Of . hill. sloping down.
ward on all sides except that toward
/ M nrdA t. a.. .A ia,
assailable only on one side. The Fed.
eral artillery has been concentrated or
that side.
| 1t 10 not believed Villa will open hi.
assault until tonight He anticipates
a victory. but Is exercising prudence IL
protecting the rear OF his advance ant
preparing to retreat should that b.
Necessary. All the rolling stock and mo
tive power of the Mexican Nstiona
Railway and Orient Railroad are tclni
concentrated at Falomir. on the Orien
Road between chihuahua and OJinag;
to convey villas troops to Chihuahua
In case of a defeat.
For several days empty trains hav,
been moving toward Faiomir. Trail
service between Chihuahua and Juare
has been temporarily suspended. A doz
en- locomotives In the Falomir yard
are kept under steam and ready t
start at . moments notice. The empt
trains are under heavy guard. and pa
trois Of the Orient line from Falomi
to Chihuahua are also maintained 4
prevent the burning Of bridges.
A despatch from chihuahua says tn
foreign residents fear the safety q
that city In the event Villa is defeated
They expecte that the coming bait.
will be even more decisivs than tina
fought at TERRA Blanca, south o
Juarez. In December. Should the Fed
erals DO victorious It Is not believe,
Villa would attempt TO defend Chihua
hua but would evacuate dt. On this pos
sibihty the Japanese residents OF Chi
huahua have already made arrange
nents to come to the border an 500
as there 10 q possibility Of villas dc
: feat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Broker Robertson's Check for
$500 in No Limit Game
Not Cashed Yet.
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.
Process Server Didn't Seem to
Serve the Right Man, and
That's the Winning Hand.

The setting asids Of . Judgment for
A1e In the Supreme Court to-day re-
ssaisd that Carroll NJ. Robertson. OF
The stock brokerage nrm OF Herbert,
Rseertson 4 Co.. No. III Broadway. had
esen sued for poker game stakes
Amounting to S3,60o.
Nebertson viii not have TO pay the
fragment. not. at least. for . couple of
noatbs. He had an ace In the hole.
Through the aid of mis- telephone girl.
Fiersocs c. steOman. Robertson worked
~ - for ~ Il was worth and Justice
esabury to-day Get aside the judgment.
0obseeson Sat m" At Q poker game
tAat August when the limit appeared
b - on. J. II. Connolly. whose occu-
po15oa end addrsss are not given In the
Dua& oaosrs. also Sat IN at this par
ueu1Ar gams. The game progressed TO
~ staOs weAsrs ready money was
taaroo end Rooerston IN Settling No
kD1s out . check for ea6oo In Oonnci,ys
ha0s and gave Il 60 him.
NsR 1ugntng Connolly went 70 tho
n1esn Trust Company to cash the
shsek, end was told that thsre was
AotAiag oDtag. Robertson he'd stopped
bAvUnt Lawyer James Il. 0ayuor.
~ - o0ess In West Forty-eecond
AreoG aAvoDsd Comedy 20 sue the
ereG9.
A4oef ropoaAed failures Of aktempts %
ougeo 01ooFtson In the nut 0aynor rave
- oapeU 70 Jam0 J. Farrell. VINO At
Cods YoelAam Uhivrsity Law School.
end 1aseNs4so ~ 70 - 70 Roortson's
once ~ Wo1S thrs Until he Tired
Hob0ts NO aooOeing psreooaa SER
VIE" rasrGn "a - instsuueed and
~ 0re4 eat elmss8 wo0 Q CLERK IN
lD0srt0oa'o once told Nm tho4 Hooert.