davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
oUIREo WEIGHT.
cnARL EsT0N WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-sellins: ssoo; three
ysar-olds and upward; six furlongs.-
Laura. - CMcrsSsart), . to !. 3 to 6 and
! to 3. won; Helen n. % (Ward). 20 TO
!. 10 to I and to !. second; cha Maid.
10 CTNlrnsr), Z to !, Z to 10 and to 30
third. limo. I1s. Effendi. Semi Quav-
or. Pluv.ols. John Msrrs. No Manager.
Tom Hancock also ran.
SECOND RACE--SelllnE: 3<o0: four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs.-
Loretta Dryer. los (Nathan). s to !. . to
l and 8 to 3. hrst; Yenshss. io' Corey.
to 2. 7 to 8 and : to 8. second: Amoret.
III tBuxton). . to !, . to . and 9 to 8.
third. Time. 1.iS Is. Ann Tilly. Du-
Quesre. Charter. JabOi. serimmaEe and
Right Essy also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-yesr-old thrss
fur! Edgar. li6 tcailahan). : I,
| 10. Il 8 Aid out. won. ZAnEaree, III
(Byi neJ. io to !. 8 TO l and 4 20 i. second
ChevIon, llo tBugtonl, Q to !. ! to ant
I to 4 third. 'cnns-,36 20. Brown Prince
Eiec,r.: Ian, Ma lppt. Haberla n
Emerson, Cochin also rah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Granting Of the Fraternity's De.
mand Does Away With Under.
hand Practice Of Furnishing
Men.
Bv DOzen,an Bulgev.

TvfiE biggest victory scored by the
Players Fraternity In their fight
q before the National Commission
one that appears insi Snll:ant ON Its face
was the establishment Of a ru!e which
prevents club owners withdrawing re-
quests for waivers on a player after they
have once been made.
The granting Of this demand robs the
club owner or manager OF one OF his
strongest weapons when he wants to
make a threat
1t prevents a player from being RAJ
roaded to the minor leagues. Formerly
this could De done. whether some othe'
club In the big league wanted him or not.
The players say that nothing less thsa
a Federal League scare could have mad
the Commission grant that particular
demand. Here's the idea:
Under the old waiver rule the Reds.
for Instance, who wanted 10 sad play.
err TO the minors, would ask waivers on
Smith. When the request was sent
| around. the Cubs, we'll say. would re-
fuse to waive. In other words. they
| couid use Smith at the waiver price OF
81, 600. But. nothing doing. The minute
any CLUB refused to waive. the Recs
would withdraw their request until the
1
clean slate, In the mean time the Cubs
would also want waivers on player
| The Reds would then say; well waive
on your man II you'H waive on ours '
As a consequence the twd<playsrs would
be shunted to the minor leagues whe.
they should nave stin mad Jobs In fas
company.
Managers have been known 20 threatc'
to send players to the minor sesgue un
less they did certain things ana hav'
asked waivers as II blum Cn3c, me new
rule they have got 10 no tM ousn with II
The granting Of the FrateST.ty's 'emant
docs away with that underhand practice
In waivers are asked on a player nov
the team that refugees to waive gets hin
for 81, $40. and thers Is no chance OF bac'
inE. out.
| As long a. his ability lasts he stay
In the big league.
The playsrs also axsd It ~ that Ihsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
$40, 900 Offer of Federals
Turned D0lUn by johnson;
Joe Wood Declines, Too
Washngtons Star Twrer Said He Was "Sory" but Had A.
ready Signed and Wouldn't Jump Contract-Red sox
Pitcher Gives Similar Reason for Refusing Tempt.
ing Bid for Services.

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-waiter Johnson.
the famous Washington pitcher, has
refused an offer IA salary OF $4,000
for three years and a bonus Of $4,000.
made by Joe Tinker. manager OF the
Chicago Federal League team. Tinker
announced to-day. Johnson said No
was sorry. but had already signed
with Washington and would not jump
his contract"
\ similar Offer was made Joe Wood,
the Boston American pitcher. but he
also declined because he had already
signed up with his team.
"king'Col who gained fame as Z
member OF the Cubs pitching stan IN
1910 and who was drafted by the New
York Americans from Columbus last
fall. was signed to-day by Manager
Tinker,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Racing News

l04: Nsruas iO0: Kettiesirum, 10; steliata. TOT;
sGsisnt Boy. i02; Surprising. 10; La Grang",
i0I; 'CsraQast, "a; Laird Of Kirk Csdy. 100:
The s'sr~ou. %; 'vsiIchsn. 90; 'Cailer On. ic4
SECOND RACE-Purss l3OD; -four. yesrSids ard
upward: selling; six furons,. Judge Monck, ii2
Captain Jinks. l07; 'Plain Ann. iO5: fistoncl,,
il2; Ia 6ainrelia. 10; Maserum. ii?; SWEET
Times. iih: snowflakss. 10; Ooncurrsn. MS
Beach Sand, li6.
THIRD RAGE-Pur~e $500; ur.yssr-olds and
pw.~d: selling: hz furlonss. nell. 10
Holden Prince ti2: DR.. jackson, lib; Ella
Curry, no; 'Metra H.. iO5: Tive Turk. rs
fionl Crown ZIG; Mailman, rs; Troywetght, III.
Dis Rock. iib.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $3.50; thre-ysar7old
| and upwards selling; hsidica,; styc, furionas --
Anou, los; vrrena. "a; H. II. Adair. 10
Mono's>,y. 100; Youns Emblem, rs; Ella Brysop
los; wstsv .Laiy. 100; Cracker Box. 90.
rETH RACE-rurse $500: thres -yearoLis al,
| up; ceiling; handicap: five and half furA,nrs e.
DesiuctiOu. TOO: silas Dump 9S: Lady I&gilnins
l06: Roast BRADLEY. lOa Americus, los; Mis-
tsseis. %; vil-y. ZOE: LAURA, s5; los, Fortune
100: BsrenstA. ~.
SIXTH RACE--Purss $50: So,,r-yesr -okts AM
upwad; selling: OLE mile. BEN dictina, us
Michael Angelo, lis; l.. ". Xssrt. li8; Wood
craft, rs; Estcti. 49, Har:ourt. IFS. Tony W
i!S; 'vtne'A struuss. iOs ss.u !krnsIL. ~
Camel. iis; WOOD Do'', les. 'daxnsnt ia
'cih To. lOs.
'Appentice allowance claimed. Tncs faA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-.Fusss; txo.ysAs-o,d col,s and
psidiass: thsss farossa-An Hsrndon. ip;
foAay roe; Msaa!el. ioe; Ailso. Barber. ia;
z. roe; b.ss Brother. iis; H.bu'. iia;
Fous Aces. III. esWsis entry
SECOND RACE-Ssliing; three ysav.olds eud
up; fiiiiss and nasss; five snd ol.ehsif fir.
stsvata. 100; 'Ktssts w., i00; sPrstty DALI,
iO2: sAuohsiho. los; Anle, le1; Tysss. i0s
Nsdelie. io1: Daylight. 1N ChrstHas Eaisy
ITO: Ian Bsntts 10; 1saotsk. ii:; Lady
Psndes. liz: Eve Psdvtck. rs.
TMRD RACE-Irsss: thrss-yAsr NldI: five
snd . half fusioa0s. -kinlsnd. %; DUTY. ~;
1s Lunar, ~; Dsittnoss, 100; Aida res; wild
nosss. 100; Harwosd. lCS. Yionu. III.
FOURTH RACE-ssliinS: thrs<.u y. ,ids end
up; fniss And nssss; i've AMI nsN i,~.oass. -
sNuf. los; 'Nssssnd. iOS; ESrroaA. ~; JsrisE
sf Aiish. i0g; LADY RiiMs iOi: bAssfnl Bs,ti~
l07; MGns Asu. no; sMey s,Ntoa.- 40; vFs'
VIII. 10: sPendAse 40; THY wo,ffsSh. 49,
FL. i1S; ESisads. IFS; P~ss 0tri, IT'S; chinA
HFTH RACE--ssliss; four.yssrolAs and NJ.
- 'SS It,: ill., 's; =; !; is:i ~ =
EccAs. los: nsIsl1, Toe HsSM' w. I'D
!Ss''a , ,9Ssa. ~; w''' Mason. iia; I"ss' Wal
''SM x4S RAcE-s.,.,n,, ,a,... ,,., old. cad u,
! 10: .ssia ios. 'Itsk H.rsScnt, rs; GSa
VI .ss; n;.a|:s.ss; 'S 81 9s: -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
NelU Waiver Rule Blocks
Railroad Trip to Minors

would be notified when waivers were
asked. Incidentally. this will save tine
baseball writer's from having to Gig
through many wallis ,.f secrecy when
the :nagnates start d.ckeri,g In mid
season.
The next ten 1ays viii bring the much
discussed strength u the Federal
League to showdown. Most Of tine
big league players were notified by the
Fraternity not to sign their 1914, con-
tracts until the demands had been
passed upon by the National Commits
sion. The contracts are In. their HANDS
now and they must do one thing or the
other. II Is said that rot less than
fifty big leaguers have in their posses
sion to-day blank contracts frcm both
the Federal and the National Leagues.
II is UP to them to make a choice.
A peculiar feature to the rapidly grow
ing baseball war In that the American
i.eagu players have been untouched.
The Federals appear to b. intent on
disrupt'ns the Nationa! League alone.
Had you noticed that none OF the re-
ports show where Al American l.eaguer
mas been tempered with: Can this be
considered an explanation OF Ban john
sons recent cordiai welcome to the
new league?
The biggest laugh Yet comes ont Of
Pittsburgh, where report has II that the
National League Ia preparing to bank
rupt the Federal I-eae,e by urging
players to sign the fat contracts. grab
tho dough. see the new league bust and
then come back into the fold. Can YOU
beat that one? Yes, they have even
sent out a report to the effect that Otto
| Knabe signed so az to get the money
away from the Baltimore prom oters and
then throw them down. This way out!
Charley Herzcg, having exercised the
option held by the Reds on YinslinR
and Moran Of Brooklyn. will probably
get those two players unless Charley
Ebbets hust!eS back on the lob and lets
out a sauawk You see. Charley gave
the Reds those options to assuage their
grief over losing Joe Tinker. or. rather,
for getting cash Instead Of players FOL
MIN II was a sop to the directors who
tried to repudlate Garry Herrmann's
deal.
Tommy Ratty, the billiardist ant
poetry critic. who formerly lived In BAL.
t!more. says some OF me folks from
down thee were In town the other day
and told him that the Federal Lsagueri
had raised something like 100000 ~ Osl
. good team eArtsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
McCarey Escapes
Charge IL, Trial.
of Jess Willard

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. ss-rhe
trial Of less willard. the pugil!st, drhd
nine boxing promoters and spectators.
accused Of having violated the ststs
law against prizeAghting In cOnnsstiQ1
with the bout at Vernon, Cal. Au6fY
last, when Willard's opponent. -ASE
Young. was killed. was begun in the
perior Court here to-day. The Jury
was selected yesterday. 81
In order TO make the prize AGht &C.
cusation issue clear before the jury.
Joseph Ford. Deputy Distrlct-Attoruey.
dismissed the charge against Thomas
J. McCarey. a boxing promoter. and In.
dictated that the same action woulbsbe
taken with reference to the other de-
PENDANTS excepting willard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

0UU0o U9oS Uo190 - Ayo HWY WUo
~ bss6ass ysungsess h half . dossn
o(atss. He seeA graduated from the
11eshsa tssee anA bsoams . regular
Oarsias Sastnss. end every Aay he
learned ssns ssw thing ahout che ring
Vnala6 % ptastmmoas
"Dat NJ Sksgythins. BY any meas"
1eGCsy tea NJ when FslaGing the story.
.NeAsnsvse I thought I had learned
nUssytAinS FITS knew the ~ fox saipped
fUsastAing erand Dew over on ne. He
atv1Vs had somsthinG " bic sleeve
svAa1 sever thought Of. That's why
Wever fought him aftsrward. never
oouia ~ 70 ~ bottom Of hts mind the
Nv ! could With ~ DE othsrs.'
Although Mccoy. with his own natural
9oGlaess. uied 10 conceal what he knew
about AgAtinG. ana learn everything that
~ could from FitssinNnons. Fyecklsd
speb soon began to regard him ~ almost
= rival The mind Of Fitnimmens rec.
so6nissd quality In that Of Mccoy. II
t0as q cass Of the steel striking sparks
,ltvm Ne hiat And that Just appalled,
- Hob. whose dellSht gYeW with every
AVS Improvement IA his spsrs,ng part.
ser. FITS showed his snthusiasm BY
oOhtIns hsrdsr and harder. And an
!, this time Mccoy wa playing . foxy
Gnme. conceaiing his own real clever
pees and secretly studying Fitssimmons
n every movement. Perhaps he hoped
- become expert enough 70 cut looas
VIII Bob sons time and sivs him a
unexpected trimming. But the feeling
.Hha& Bob stin knew few things hs
haAnt shown prevented that.
while IN this was going on Mccoy
managed 10 get the sympathy Of every
enc In camp but the enthusisstio F1tx
Dvsu Ma. Fitsaimmons. who never In.
3 teetsred with what Bob thought wa
r1vht In the matter Ut TRAINING. pro-
( teDted 70 Bob that II Was . shame "a
M that poor. slim boy - hard. and
tie poor. slim boy" rolled his fine
Eyes pathsticaiiy and said he didn'l
ul1Ad u only he could isara how TO bog
March { ~. ystasimmons fought Jim
s1Lan 10 New Orleans and Knocked him
out In fe0r rounds. Mccoy watched
Pits IL real action and decided that HI
miGst ~ wSll start out and apply s0m(
- the things ne had learned frem thu
Saoatsv. 30 he said 60odby and resigned
- cook and SOARING partner. and
oearted out on successful boxing tour
fpom New Orleans to indianapolis and
eoAsr AtdAls Western cities.
=, y Wae Q year or 20 later. while HI
vo1 Gtiu little known. that he playet
tnat 6opQias trick on Tommy Ryan
- D lAaaous middle Ssleht. He joinsd
ne o1p just - ~ haA tnA$ =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
GIANTS BEAT WHITE S0x }
AGAIN At Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan,
The New York Nationsi League Giast,
to-day defeated the Chicago Amssican
League White sox by to 8 Ia an
slevsn-lnning game. The Chic isp tsSk
in 4 game against a Victorian nine won
by Is to 3. nun
Tho American visitors aftsrwsra ~.
eeede6 y AAeisiAa Lrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE GETS
INCORPORATION LICENSE,
Capital Sio:k Is Named as 100000
for Club to Rival

sPRiNGFIELD. H.. Jan. 4 License
to Incorporate WAS Issued 10 the Federal!
League Baseball C,uo OF Chicago to-
day by Secretary o: state Woods. IN.
capital stock Is $4,000 ard the .ncor7o'-
ators are G. y. weeghman. ]. \. Gil.
more and W. ". Walker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Osauasm Five Wins.

The ossnany \. C. has some basket
ball team. oAy two weeks ago they de-
fea'ed the Ped Sox In u fierce,y fought
game OF the formers court. and last
night they won from the AmstsrS ana
BY score Of = 70 Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. Charleston. .. c., jan
a--Ths entries for to-morrows aces
arc ~ foiloWs:
yinsT aACE-eS0o: thrssyssr -elds; asiiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

Titsstnsmons, concealed all no knew,
and st about studying Tommy Ryan
nom hie hair to HE shoe lacss. Ryan
wasn't like Fltsgimmons. FITS had been
rough enough. but Il was half horse.
Mccoy boxAd under wraps with
Tommy, and NSan beat him up more
and more every day. In . way that
Mccoy thought particularly malicious.
Al last Mccoy reached tho bottom OF
Ryan's hghting mind. knew rat what
Ryan knew and left his camp. Later
he tricksd Tommy into making Q match
With him TO Dick up some easy money.
fooled Tommy into neSlecting his train
inx (by writing him letter and bcegIng
him to make the losers end Q little big
g6r). and when they mot at Maspeth
gave Tommy . most revengsful bea tins
and knocked him out in the hftesnth
round.
After that Mccoy never had to wash
dishss or cook again. lie made a mint
Of money In the ring. fought amons
the champions. beating men much biG.
ger than himself In world famous
battles. and instead OF looking for the
brake beams travelled ell over the world
on steamers and Pullman cars like q
millionaire. He's still doing Il, fol-
though he Isn't fighting any more hi
retains the mental aiertnsss that made
him 90 straight 10 the best man In the
world whom he wanted to learn the
lighting game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

the National League. Wagners salary
has ncea si0,oo0. Mr.. Barbour admits
that Wagner has givea him very ltte
ENCOURAGEMENT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Wagner Gets
$4,000 Offer
To Desert

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 9. President
Barbour Of the local Federal League
Club has Offered Hans Wagner $4,000
a year for two years n he will desert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Coach Rice, 40 his Charges
Start Indoor Practice, Says
Some Other Crew Must Set
Pace This ysar-Blus and
White 0arsmen Lacking in
Weieht-Wll Not Join New
York 4. c.

"'rm ne m'srco'ss'o s
w SUI nVe "o"tns on >""'"s.
H..sa p ..S". ~ 49,.
se". ".."n" ;. ,i,A",.s r.n",,sd ,or
."ss.. n...,,.. rnr,v-nv. an.v.red
.0 A.. e.s.h,n., ,,.v. .rd
.he e.n .ol '"e "... o.. ~ -
nut twenty-one came OUT ." inc Val.
slty shells. The turnout vas the small
est the Blue and white has had In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

ohyng feather heavyweight no found that at nineteen ss
already developing good pair Of shoulders and rather surprising
think for himself His mode
section"
Fasimmons
hshtsta could
witch the wandering
aMa
already amsuS ~ he'd knocked
for worries haA esassn Aecay and
Oslsana
yourn name
"Huhr' Ftasiumons "what dor
cane ook"
yusvAsd
\.
onDoesnt
vsaons .AsA that dishwa.hs ana
ana
ia che es hurr.say that he broke three plates and
him
$3.50 as - Nm and asec concealed all no
tapsassa him ga psoaassd 70 1t him box
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Columbia Never Again to
Act as Pdcemaker in Race
Over Poughkeepsie Course

dIdates 10 their lack Of weight. The
ideal oarsman should be between 100
and 10 pounds and about six feet tail.
but many Of the boys fell far short Of
those requirements. In fact several
OF them appeared - light that they
didn't seem able to pull . hen on its
nest, not to mention their ability to
pull an oar.
We'll keep right on the job. getting
ready for the Poughkeepsie race" went
on tho Columbia coach. EVERY day
now until about the middle Of March
the boys will 70 through some pretty
etin exercise on the rowing machines.
learning how to handle an oar and the
proper bend and motion. When the
weather Is suited for outdoor work We
will take 10 the water. and II will be
busy times for the Blue and White crews
them
jim Rico didn't care to discuss the
chances OF his crews In the big college
regatta this year. hut he said with a
great deal of emphasis that Columbia
would never again be pacemaker at
Poughkeepsie. I'VE cut out such pace
last year." declared Rice. that We
killed ourselves. and Cornell a. well. be-
fore tho hnal mile. Trying to keep up
with our boat Cornell pulled its cork
| cVtoES tuo idct nail Uln0, anu SOuTt-
| ney's boys didn't have much strength
left to- answer the Syracuse sprint at
the finish. This year Columbia will
allow some other boat to show the
way"
COACH RICE WILL REMAIN At
! COLUMBIA.
| Talking on other rowing subjects Rice
refused to give his opinion about the
cutting Of tho regatta race down to three
miles. The coach lodged the issue by
| saying that II the four-miie course wal
too severe II was the stewards bushes,
to order change. Asked what hs
thought Of the much mooted Englisl
stroke. RICE tacltly answered that II
his opinion II was a Joke. but that h,
wished he had some Of Yale's materia
for crews.
The old-t!me oarsman denied the ru
mors that the New York Athletic Clui
had made efforts to secure his services
Rice said that he was for Columbii
hrst. last and all the time. and II som,
OF tho Morningside students give hin
some substantial encouragement the!
won't need to worry how the Blue ant
White crews Will hnlsh this year a
Poughkeepsie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

ceyreAa Nsw York; oid)
YyvD haA cowpunchs miners boiler
w ml drivers among champions
w ao1 near-champions.
Dut tAAs sas be hsishts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

- sO@sS SsssV~oS OSssso = 0sOn " oOnVts
Back In the early nineties there
was . yountster beating bic way
around the country by the various
brake beam routes. ocoasionally
dropping OF ct some tank town to
look for . boxing match. He wss
tall. slender. handsome. with curly
hair and innocent. wide open eyes
that never hintsd at the curious
thoughts that filtered through the
mind behind them.
when this Interesting person had
been circulating through the out.
lying districts for . couple Of years.
taking on . fight Whenever he could
f,nd any one willing to hand him .
couple Of dollars for minslins with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
mccoy STARTED CAREER
AS COOK AND D|SHWASHER
IN F|TzS|MM0NS'S CAMP
Graduated From Kitchen and Be-
came Fits Sparring Partner
Quit Camp When He Learned
Fine Points of tho Game.
UNTOLD TALES OF THE RING

1Ab fourth .
0At
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

Tom Kennedy. The local he1vyweiG
who quit the ring severa! moI.hs az
WI, sc. back in the game again on ia
~ when he will hsht Al McCloskey
the main boat Of ten rounds at the she
u. the Brow, Gymnasium \. y. K0
nedy>has been training a. Browns
some time and fees cOifdeu: he c,
beat many OF the present cay "xhi
hJres." -
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
Election Results Do Not Decide All Things

1t purpose hold the results
of last Tuesdays election That the entire labor program
campaign. However, sufficient number
organized labor scored avoid
the recording OF cypher the sum total OF achievement AS
appears that United States Senator
Charles Judge James H. Teller for the Supreme Court
Congressman Keatng Taylor been successful At the
time indications Sdomridge will the
Second addition referen
by labor have gained sufficient
adoption
That majority of the Democratic ticket badly de-
that the people determined
responsible nflctng Elias M Ammons
governor disgrace and debt that Will
wipe The also unfortunate
opportunity express their dappova this lack OF political
wisdom
first many years single union labor rep
the Colo
Assembly This chiefly the the
divided between candidates the Democratic Pro-
gressive and Socialist tickets.
On defeat OF Roady Kenehan
His election seemingly certain that bets OF
offered with takers the day preceding the voting However,
Roady reires after state official with clean
record and reputation for honesty handling the people
and that reflects credit only
upon himself, but the labor movement
George who becomes of the jan
upon that he will the people of the
orporat If he makes good this particular and
The Bulletin WILL the working people not have
sion to regret his Election
effective January the big of the election Only
the issue defeated by ori
thoasands and its difficult predict this time.
believe rule and while the
against proposition will of those esid
ing made the law for this
follow.
Every cloud have silver lining and those who
disappointed should take the knowledge
that the thing has happened before and yet the continues
shine brightly and the Colorado climate is just nvgorang
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
Labor Laus: Genesis and Development

Bulletin of large volumes, aggregating
all the labor laws the United
States. volumes
issued from the bureau OF printing
being under authority of the United
of the people OF this the rights OF the
relation industry decisions the
views of judges concerning these laws
In these volumes history of the
labor for the protection and ut the
Without this these laws would have been
the national and Ottmes has
great effort and much favor with sla
spur point of passing labor legislation In
legislative bodies rarely of their voion
initiate They been influenced by labor
they convinced
right thing AS rule labor legislation has hard
sedding thing by with bills that have
welfare OF mankind in Besides predatory
always bear against and all of
labor legislation.
political parties place labor planks in their platforms and
those pans adopted in national state
organized labor had created that made
political leaders Platform makers initiate
planks they simply the thing that will
popular demand.
that be credit these labor laws
labor admitted that been
ranks OF labor
unions there will invariably be found
labor work job In advocating and max
the labor always the
all the workers. organized and
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
OUR HERO.

The man we like is the man who wins.
The man with mighty will;
Who plods away
Through the heat OF day
And journeys up the hill.
His is the hand we like to grasp;
He is the man that we would
Clasp to our breast
With friendly zest-
The man who is making good.
For, whether it be on land or sea,
In peace or in bloody fray,
The men we cheer
Are the men who steer
A straightaway course each day.
Not the man who falters and drops aside
But the man who has boldly stood
In the thick of the fight
For the cause of right
The man who is making good.
Then, here's to the man today, say I,
Who strives with a heart of steel,
With his red blood warm
In his manly form,
Though envy's at his heel.
Yes here's to the man who tolls right on
Though he be misunderstood;
/ make my bow
To him right now
The man who Is making good.
Author unknown.