davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1914-02-14
MINERS AROUSED OVER
ARREST OF COMRADES

GOLFERS, w. Va, Feb. 13.-The
number Of guards at the plant OF the
West Virginia. Pittsburgh Coal COM
rany was doubled today following
sensational reports that tho striking
coal miners had planned Its destruc-
ton with dynamite. The miners are
i1censed at the arrest of 10 Of their
number on a charge OF contempt OF
tie Injunction issued by Federal
Judge Dayton. Deputy sheriffs are
latrolling the streets exercising 4
double vigilance.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
PREUs IS CANDIDATE
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Popular Insurance Commissioner
Announces Candidacy-Urged
Run by Many Friends. :.

j. 4. Q. Preus. state insurance
commissioner. Monday announced his
candidacy for tho Republican nomi-
nation for state .audit.r. Tho an
ncuncement was no surprise. az It
has been known for some time that
Mr.. Preus was considering fling. for
the nomination He has been urged
to become a candidate. by largo
number Of friends and we'll wishers
throughout the state. p
Mr.. Preus is ono Of tho most pop
The labor world., 1914-02-14
60 TO- CHURCH SUNDAY"
STRIKES MANY PEOPLE

Sunday, February %, has been
designated as go To Church Sum-
day." An invitation is extended to
every man. woman and child in Du-
luth to attend some church on that
day. It is a. mighty good Idea Co.
Ing to church never hurt anybody.
and 1t has helped a great many. That
Is an old saying, but 1t is neverthc-
less true.
1t Is easy to get out OF the habit
OF attending church, but when ono
gets started at It again It Is surpris-
Ing how quickly no will get the old
habit back. Let us see how many
Duluth people will make It g. point to
attend church on Go To Church
Suniiny.''
The labor world., 1914-02-14
MOTHER. JONES, I'LL, Is. .
DENIED MEDICAL. AID

DENVER. Colo... Feb. 1s.--"Moth-
err Jones. who has been confined to
San Rafael hospital, Trinidad, az q
military prisoner for several weeks,
became seriously i'll today Her ply
sician. DR.. Harvey, q. union doctor.
was denied by state troops the right
to attend her. According. to his tel
ephone message to- United Mine Work.
ers' Headquarters in this city. The
military authorities refuse to discuss
the affair. ..~.[
The labor world., 1914-02-14
SHOW NEED OF MINIMUM
WAGE FOR WOMEN CLERKS

JOPLIN, Mo, Feb. 13.-Need Of q:
state minimum wage law for women
was shown in the hearing Of the SEN
ate wage commission. Girls from The
city's department stores testified tha.
nlany girls get only $3.50 a week. a
bookkeeper. an attractively gowned
woman. said conditions are ideal. she
admitted a girl can not live decently
on less than sS a week, but added
that girls adrift must have outside
assistance"
The labor world., 1914-02-14
RAISE a Defense FUND,

LONDON, Feb. I3.-Tae po!ier-
makers and shipwrights' societies
have agreed to raise a larg defense
fund for use in case of conflict by
the 100000 workers interested. Only
superannuated members and appren-
tices will be exempt from assessme ents,
which will be distributed in case Of
E'ckouts or strikes over a period OF
eight weeks to each member.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
AGAINST sUBooNrRACr1NG.

~ HOLYOKE. Mass. Feb. 13.-car-
penters Of this city are opposing the
system of subcontracting, which is
declared % bc q detrimcnt both to-
journeymen and contractor. It is
charged that this system results in a
towering Of wages by the employment
of cheap help.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
RELIEF COMMITTEE
NEEDS MORE CASH
More Money Needed to Help Cop-
per Minsrs-submits Report
Of Cash Collected.

The Joint committee for the relief
Of copper strikers held a most inter-
esting meeting Sunday afternoon at
310h West First street. A. G. Cat
lin presided and W. e. Towne acted
AZ secretary. The Tag Day COM
mittee reported the total receipts OF
tho day amounting to $l89.95. Tags
and string cost $685., leaving a bal
ance OF $1s3.10 for the strikers. The
bill for string was ordered paid. and
$1SS.60 was ordered turned over to
the treasurer OF the committee.
The treasurer was ordered to send
all money in his possession to the
Western Federation OF Miners with
the exception Of $40 to he held for
any emergency that might arise in
tho work OF raising more funds.
Suggestions for another tag day and
plans for q systematic canvass OF the
city were considered and laid over
until the next meeting, which will be
held at the same place Sunday after
noon, February 22.
The financial report of the commit
tee to date was ordered published in
The Labor World. 1t Is as follows:
Receipts.
w. E. Towne, secretary, pro-
ceeds w. D. massmeet-
ing, D. NJ. Robertson and
w. F.. Towne sub lists. IS 80
I ReV. u. II. GeDauer. ........ 100
Loyal order or Moose. ...... 10. 90
Socialist party (Engllsh loca) 500
Machinists' union, No. 274.. 500
J. A. Johnson (Tag Day Re-
ceipts) .................. 1880
]. A. Johnson. from a friend. 500
Total .s2s4.90
Expenditures.
Greer Printing company, tags 5 $50
Ernest Mile secretary w. F.
OF NJ. eco. 90
Balance In treasury ......... $40
Total .$234 90
The labor world., 1914-02-14
TRANSFERS ARE UNITING.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Teamsters of
South Chicago are organizing the
grocery drivers. Wages in many cases
are less than $3.50 a week.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

ISOLATION, No. Meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at Rowley'., ),
hall. liz w. First street. President, James
Bishop vice president, Henry Oestrtch
second vice president. Jas. Bryant; cor
responding and recording secretary, Capt.
Fred Benson; financial secretary R. F..
Barrows, address: II Fifty-eighth avenue
East; treasurer. Chas. II. Green. 1851 East
Fourth street.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. l36-Meet,
first Sunday in each month at Rowley han
President, Edward NJ. Grace: vice president.
s. S. Mcdonald. recording secretary, ii. n
Wilson; secretary-treasurer. n z. Hu9aes
News Tribune office.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

PLAsTERERS' UNION, No. SO. o. p. L. A
Of each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi
dent Thomas Barks; vice president. Waite,
Jackson; financial secretary-treasurer Chas
III. Ahl, 427 Sixteenth avenue East: CORES.
ponding secretary, Victor Hilstrom: trus.
tees, Peter Taorson, Edw. Patterson and
Robt. Carson.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

ISOLATION, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Roou,
61O Manhattan Bldg. President. Henry
Oestrich: first vice president, Joe Mato:
second vice president j. c. Mundt:
secretary-treasurer. Armour Harvey: cor
responding and recording secretary J. @.
Adams, 120 North Iwenty-fifth avenue west.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

MUSICIANS UNION, No. IS. A. F. a NJ
Meets first Tuesday Of each month At
their headquarters, Moose Hal. 224 West
First street. President. L. F. Berger: vfce
president, Otto J. Wendt; treasurer. I. n
sodahl: recording secretary. w. J. Dutcier.
S27 East Second street
The labor world., 1914-02-14
pAINTERs. DECORATORS AND PAPr7

HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday at KaIa.
mazoo hail. Is West Superior street. Presi-
dent, A. johnson. vice president. Maxwell
Hall: financial secretary, W. J. Finn: re-
cording secretary. ]. E. Jensen, 2o29 Wes.
Fifth street: treasurer. W. H. Brooks %
East Superior street, Room 206.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri.
days of each month at Kalamazoo Block
President, j. H. Tomtn; vice president
Matt Hansen: secretary, r. S. Postal, sos
Fourth avenue east; treasurer, George
Walters, 32i West Fifth street.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

SHEET NETAL WUKKEKS' Union NO. 3e
Meets first and third Wednesdays Of
each month at kalamazoo hall. No Is
West Superior street. President, John stem
man, 305 e. Fifth street; vice president.
financial secretary. c. A. Johnson. SI7
Twenty-first avenue west; recording sec
rctary, c. J. Gauss 12o E. Fourth street,
street: conductor Harry Anderson, Ala p.
Sixth street: warden. II. Jeronimus 112I
E. Eighth street.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

PHOTO ENGRAVERs' UNION. No. e.
Meets the first Monday Of each month in
Kalamazoo Hall. President. W NJ Reed
512 East First street. Secretary e. F
Busk, 3l6 East First street.
The labor world., 1914-02-14

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS' UNION,
No. H., U. A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays OF each month at Rowleys Hall,
H. West First street. President Berger
Berger: vice president. Rube Meyerhoff
ecretary-treasurer, J. +. Rlbble, l41z JET
terson street, corresponding secretary, John
Bennett. 502 Second avenue East.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
The Confessions of a Wife
Summing Up the "surprise. Trip

means JOY and sorrow mixed. II YOU
can make the mixture OF more low
than sorrow then you will dwell I'm
Eiysium fields" and II you must let
sorrow predominant you will find your
pathway leads through "a vale of
tears"
expect other women think these
things, little book, that am putting
down here, but we do not tell them 10
each other. We arc afraid that our
confidence will be Misunderstood
that those to whom we tell them will
Iink we are unhappy or that we do
not love our husbands. Everybody Ii
always looking for the motive behind
everything q woman says.
Untii the worst comes. no woman
with spark OF pride wants anyone to
know that she IL unhappily married.
Even poor Mary will keep from his
mother and father the proofs OF Jacks
unfaitffulness until she can stand Il
no longer.
Some very wise man has said that
love consists Of two things--pride
and desire" I have almost come to
the conclusion that this 10 true and
that to women love means more pride
than desire and that to men Il mean
more desire than pride. consequently
AZ pride IL the passion which lasts
longer and grows upon thst which II
feeds and desire is easily filled TO "a.
ltiety. women are apt to love longest
and most devotediy.
! am always proud OF Dick, He rises
to emergencies and although he some
times seems neadlessly cruel and
harsh, he Is always perfectly sure os
himself and his ways. am sure that
q less strong man would not appeal to
me. ~
Yes. my pride IN Dick has grown
even though he has shown me weak
nesses that hurt II dolly.
I I en- learning slowly but surely that
whatever one NAV think or feel II n
impossible WITH. the ideas of today to
Judge men and women by the Same
sro b coetiassd.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
GIRL OF TWELVE
OUTWITS ROBBER
Finds Fathers Pistol and Makes
Thief Give Back
Jewelry

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Helen welch IL
IL years old. Her father Is John
Welch. lawyer, and the family. re-
sides In Highland Park. Mr.. WEIGH
always has Deen proud OF his daugh-
ter. But he boasts about her now.
Helen's mother. when she kissed
her girl good-by, had said she would
not be home till late. That's why
Helen grew suspicious.
She heard some one walking up.
stairs when she came home from
school. IL couldn't be her father. And
the step was too heavy for her moth
er; and. besides her mother wasn't
home.
So she .tiptoed upstairs and into her
fathers room. and she found a big re-
volver In bureau drawer. Then she
walked quietly into the room where
the noise seemed to come from.
She saw q man putting things into
a bag--silverware. bric-a-brac. orna.
ment3, jewelry--all her mothers pref.
~. things.
The girl drew In her breath sharply.
The burglar turned. His little eyes
glared at her--a slim little creature
with bale of golden hair and q 70
volver--and blue eyes that looked
into his unafraid.
For moment they kept the pose
Then
Its loaded" said the girl. Don't
you think you'd better drop my nam
mas silver comb"
The burglar did. Likewise rope OF
pearls.
Hadn't you better turn the bag UP.
side down on the bed there?" the girl
continued.
The burglar. without word, com
piled.
Then she made him turn his pock.
cts inside out. and. keeping the re-
yolver trained on him, walked him
down the steps and onto the porch.
And there he turned and spoke.
Say, kid. you're all right" he az.
firmed. and walked away.
And Helen went and told the neigh.
bors-and was afraid to 90 back int
the home she had just defended
I'll the arrival OF her mother.
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

msnt OF Desmond gallagher and com.
pany An a detective play Live Wtrss.
~ certain TO attract public interest TO
the new Orpheum theater this week.
Live Wires IL described as an ex-
pose OF the New York police alliance
between crooks and the authorities.
The Five Yoscarrys. who were In Ber-
lin when Austria declared war on Ser
via. were compelled by subsequent
events 90 cancel their engagements on
the continent, and came 90 America
for the season. Pearl and Roth. AM
erlcan actors. singers and dancers. also
We're forced TO cancel engagements In
Europe and return 10 America. Other
numbers on the bin comprise Armand
Wright and Henrietta Lane. In the
newest society dances; schafsr and
Waller. "lightning bugs" the Novelty
Hardts. comedy hat throwers: Paine
and Nesbltt. clever pair OF singers
and dancers: new war pictures shown
exclusively In the Orpheum. and a
'Nalf-hour orchestra concert complete
an excellent program,
LYCEuM.
"The Blindness OF Virtue" Cosmo
Hamilton's fine play will come TO the
Lyceum Sunday Afternoon for weeks
engagements This play has been seen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

On my way home on the sleeping
car had plenty OF time to review my
trip. for I did not sleep much, and l
will confess to you. little book, that !
alternately smiled and felt my cheeks
wet with tears there IN that stuffy old
berth.
First and foremost" tried to
make myself understand why men
or at least my man--do not like sur
prises. &
i am quite sure that II Dick had
come home unexpectedly to see me on
my birthday would have been over
1oyed. Perhaps II Is because women
are not apt to have plans laid ahead
or that they get tired of the monotony
OF their daily lives that they welcome
surprises. but have found out
much to my cost--tha. men hate them,
Someone has said that loving is one.
tenth bliss and nine-tenths agony-if
that is true. then my surprise trip was
a little above the average.
I know now when thinking Il over
that Dicks irritation over my fall was
not caused because of what he thought
was my awkwardness but because he
thought I had ruined my gown on
which | had expended so much time
and m6ney, and which he thought so
fne.
II was his manner OF expressing
this that was unfortunate. and know
from the way he held me to him as he
bade me goodbye that after all he
was glad came.
Anyway. when q woman of temper
arneuf marrfoa ahe IA mt looLfno nj.
ways for the patti to be made entire
ly smooth for her--she wants 10 ex-
plore for herself--to have all OF life.
Sometimes . man viii say WITH a
derisive smile: Il believe my wife
likes TO be miserable" No wife likes
TO be iniserable. but all wives---if they
think at all--realixe that the woman
who Is always kept IN cottonwood
grows soft and spineless and IL use.
less o. .. member OF society.
4 takes real living to develop any
|pne-mAn or voman--and real hfe
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
CITY OF DETROIT ~ OFFICE
CITY TREASURER.
Notice IL hereby given to all persopi
Interested that there have been nled N
this Office the following named assesri
ment rolls.
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
9ALLEYS

Roll No. I4u. For grading and par
ing Beneteau avenue from the norfA
line OF jefferson avenue TO the soutn
Roll No. 1912. For grading and paw
Ing campbell avenue from the north
line OF Michigan avenue 10 the soutlt
curb line OF Devereaux street.
Ing Hurlbut avenue from the south
tine OF Charievoix street to tho south
limo OF Mack avenue "a
Roll Nc. iiif For grading and psY.-
sais SHs S eGisw r Avenue me- 70 so sks
south curb linc Of fireman avenue
Roll No. i44S., For. grading and paw
Ing. scotch avenue from the nortn
south curb line CT McGraw avenue
Roll No. 1856 For grading and paw
ing Tennessee avenue from 2iJ scsS
south of Freud avenue to the south
Roll No. li47 For grading and paw
Ing Mckinley avenue from the north
line OF Warren avenue 10 the south
lire OF Mc0raw avenue.
Fart 1 Is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parta
T. and T. become due and payable IN
one, two and three years respectivciS.
from the date OF this notice. together
from me date OF the oonhrruaiion of
this roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice. without interest.
III either OF said parts i. 3, . or 4
shah not be paid when they becomc
due. per cent penalty and interest,"
at the rate of per cent from the
ment wnf be added and. the premises
assessed will be advertised and sold
M provided by law
MAX C.. KOCH,
ALSO City Treasurey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. 1862. For grading and paw
Ing Leayitt avenue, from the west line
OF alley east OF Hammond avenue TO
Roll No. 14ss. For grading and paw
Ing Livernois avenue, from the north
line of Horatio street on west, to the
north line of Pittsburg street.
ing ST Clair avenue, from the south
curb line of Waterloo street to the
south curb line OF Charlsvoix street on
the east.
Roll No. 1896 For grading and paw
Ing st. Clair avenue. from the south
curb line OF Charlevoix street en- east
to the north line OF City lirnits.
Roll No. ltss; For grading and pay
block between Division and Alfred
streets. from the east line OF Hastings
street to the west line OF Riyard street
Roll No. 1897. For grading and paw
block between Hastings. Rivard. Elioy
and Rowena streets.
Roll No 1865. For grading and paw.
ing alley No. 34t. being the alley IN
block bounded by Clifford, Park. Henry
Roll No. 1863 For grading and paw
ing alley No. 3Is. being the alley In
block bounded by second avenue, Grand
River avenue. High and Henry streets
ing alley No ISL, being the alley IN
block between Watson and Erskins
streets, from the east line OF Hastings
street TO the west line OF Rivard street
Roll No. ti71. For grading and paw
ing alley No. 355. being the alley first
east of and parallel TO First street
from Bagley avenue to Jones street:
also the east and west alley between
First street. Cass avenue. Bagiey ave-
nue. and Jones street.
Roll No. i417. For grading and paw
ing alley No 356. being the ''T'' alley
I'm block bounded by Park street, Wood
ward avenue, Henry and Sibley streets
Roll No. f4T3. For grading and paw.
ing alley No ssf. being alt the alley,
In block between baldwin. Seyburn
Jefferson and Lafayette avenues.
Roll No. 1lTt. For grading and nav.
Ing Glynn Court. from the west curl
line OF Third avenue TO. the east linz
Of Hamilton boulevard.
Part ] is due and PAYABLE within 2,
Is and become due and payable !,
one. two and three years, respectively
from date % this notice. together WITH
Interest at the rate Of 4 per cent from
the. date Of the continuation OF thIl
Either Of said parts may he na,.
within 10 days from the date OF fbI,
notice without further interest
m either OF said parts one. two
three or four shall not be paid wnef
they become due. per cent penaif,
and interest mt the rate OF : per crnl
assessmsnt VIII be sddsd ana IN,
,.remIsrs assessed Will be advertised
aud sold AZ provided 81 Law.
Max o. KOCH.
CITY treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

company however. viii present sew
eial fayorite entertainers weil-known
20 patrons OF burlesque. including Tom
Beeson and Edmund Flynn A special
feature IL made by ''The Joy Riders"
OF the chorus. which IL Is claimed. In
composed OF particularly pretty girls
whose ability TO sing and dance would
win them the right OF way with any
high-class Broadway musical comedy
show. "A dance feature said 10 be or
iginal and sensational. Will be pre-
scented for the first time In this city
IN The dance OF the white serpent"
FAMILY
A farce called Vivid Imagination"
will headline tho Family bill next
week, presented by Al Ramo and COM
pany. The scene is laid In an ARTISTS
studio. with Ramo as an art student.
lie win have the assistance OF John
shayne. James Kennedy, Robert Her
bert and Louise Srane. Jane Heston
and company Will present playiet.
with musical numbers, called when
Dreams Come True" In which Miss
Heston will have the role OF Cockney
girl Nash a Evans. in their roller
skating act offer number OF vaude-
Vile oddities including difficult dane
Ing on a pedestal Pat and May Tuo-
hey Will offer characteristic songs and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

An Ordinsse~ 60 amend seetton Z ~
Chapter Ie7 of the Complied Ordt-
nanees OF Detroit 81 1912 ny eddfng
to said section Z q new section ~
he known ~ section f-y. n
1T IL HEREBY ORDAINED ny THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT,
Section 1. That Section OF Chapter|
I197 OF the Compiled Ordinances OF De-
troit OF 1919 be and the same D. here
by amended by adding a new section
TO be known as Section i-y toNread a.
See i.y. The are limits OF the CITY.
OF Detroit shall also include AL that
section OF the City bounded a. fol
lows: ON the east BY the west line %
Campbell avenue: on the west BY the
east line OF Cavalry avenue; on tho
north by the south line OF Toledo ave-
nue.. and on the south By the nor!n
line OF the alley which o. nrst south
OF and parallel 10 said Toledo avenue
and between said Campbell and <cnt-
AIRY avenue. which section ~ more
particuiarly described as incIudiux'
lots 1855 10 flSe. both inclusive. e01~
division Of the Walter Crane Farm
p' See. !s,s erd'asne. -sa'' '.s<|
APp'oss'' OSCAR n S<rx.
Attest. RIcHARp LINDSAY a .
A-teS nv <t@E@ -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
With the Minister'S

The regular series OF games to be
played In the rooms OF the Detroit
whist club I'm the Arcadia block mas
been arranged as follows: Monday eve
ming. members' competitive contest:
ladies' night Oct 70 and each alter
nate Thursday evening. open to ladies
or mixed pairs. Saturday matinee, open
10 all whist players; Saturday evening,
open game. visitors cordially invited.
The handicap system OF scoring In the
members Monday night games has
The following scores were made Last
Monday evening:
East and West.
III. .. Eaton and +. 3. Pratt plus g
w. ID. Edson and c. Bazine plus 1.
+. Q. Bates and J.. z. Moran minus I.
A. C. steiiwassn and p, X. Slick
North and south.
IL y Boehm and 8. A. Commons
=. Baikwill and Harry wyms
). w: Mccaussys and f.. a. Osborn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

dances including new number with
baEpipe accompaniment. Harry Sau-
Der, monoloeist. Bright & Merry. In
patter and songs, Luce & Luce In an
instrumental Oddly, voight & Weight
gymnasts and new motion pictures will
complete bill OF good entertainment
CADILLAC.
"The Follies of Pleasure" will pro-
vide lively brand OF entertainment,
In the Cadillac theater next week
singing. dancing and fun-making are
the predominant features OF the show
The company Is headed by. Jack Nc.
Cabe. clever Irish comedian, and In
the company will be found Clyde
Bates, Sam Lewis, Tom McKenna, yio-
let Hilson. Mona Raymond, Frcd
Wright and Dot Leighton. a new two
act musical comedy. The Girl from
Broadway" will be offered. A fea-
ture OF the show Is the Highland las
sizes chorus led by Louise Mann. In
the olio vaudeville acts will be pre-
sented by Catherine Horter. dancer;