davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
WILSON URGED TO RETAIN
U. 5. TROOPS IN COLORADO
FURTHER SLAUGHTER PREDICTED
IF MILITIA is ORDERED OUT.
Special Legislative Session Condemned
for Failure to Give Relief to Present
Conditions in Colorado.

A telegram was sent President Wilson
after the special session of the legisla-
turc adjourned, by officers of the United
Mine Workers. urging that federal troops
now stationed in Colorado be retained
until permanent peace is assured. 1t
was pointed out that the legislators had
signally failed to pass single cons;rue-
tive measure looking to restoration OF
normal industrial conditions. This tele-
gram was also sent to U. NJ. w. of A.
officials at indianapolis, and to each
district union throughout the country.
Further bloodshed is prophesied If fed.
eral troops are removed from Colorado
and the militia again put in the field.
The unions are urged to use their strong.
est influence to induce President Wilson
to continue the federal troops in the
state.
The telegram follows:
The Colorado legislature has ad-
iourned after doing nothing except APP
propriate 81 900 600 to pay past debts of
the militia who murdered and cremated
our men, women and children at Ludlow
and other places in the strike zone and
providing approximately S300.nO0 to send
the militia hack to the field to complete
their work of carnage against the strik,
ing coal miners.
Governor Ammons has openly said
that a> soon as the federal trops leave
he will send the militia back to the
strike zone You know that this ma
tional guard. made up largely of barrel
house buns and Baldwin -Felts assassins.
intimidated the miners, robbed and
plundered our homes, insulted our wom-
anhood and finally destroyed Forbes and
Ludlow, killing six men. numbering and
cremating thirteen women and children,
and none know how many more. who,
witnesses say, were sacrificed to John
ID. Rockefeller on huge funeral pyrc
saturated with Standard oil.
III the militia return to the field fur
thcr massacrcs of our men. women and
children are certain to follow. viii YOU
register your strongest protest with the
president of the United States against
any further slaughter of the innoccnts
and demand that he keep the federal
troops in Colorado to preserve the peace
Suggest that he close down the mines
where there is any controversy.
JOHN r. LAWSON,
JOHN MI.ENNAN,
"E. l.. DOYLE.
POLICY Committee District l5. U. NJ.
w. Al
Renta thar, all noIl. X ~s~~-.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
Hickey, Doyle and Lawson Are
Arrested, Charged With Murder

heard Potestio deliver an inflammatory
speeeh in union hall at Louisville before
a large assembly of strikers. Potestio is
alleged to have pictured the Ludlow hor-
ror IN vivid colors. Buster told the jury
thai he had cautioned Potestio against
making such a speech at that time be-
cause he said that the strikers might
thus be aroused into acts OF violence.
Jack Carter is a Louisville man, who
was captured near Westminster on the
afternoon of Tuesday, April 2s, while
speeding toward Louisville with William
T. Hickey, secretary of the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, in an automobile said
to D. loaded down with high-power rifles
and 10000 rounds of ammunition.
No fewer than l62 persons are named
in ife fourteen true bills returned by the
grand Jury, charging murder, assault to
murder. conspiracy to murder and con-
spiracy to assault with intent to muir
der.
Ar those arrested have given bond,
this being readily volunteered by citizens
of Boulder county. Those charged with
'firsi degree murder are out on 5000
bond. meaning that those 50 ruthlessly
murdered" were of comparatively little
value to the community.
A. an evidence OF the far fetched
methods pursued by the Boulder county
officials. Secretary Hickey was not in
Boulder county from April 6 until Mon
day of this week when he went up to
givs bond. Yet he is charged with first
degree murder.
All the labor men are to appear be-
fore Judge Graham of the Boulder coun-
ty court July 27. 1t is not recorded that
any OF the mine guards or company en-
ployes who did most of the shooting
were arrested or even indicted
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
TELL YOUR
SHOPMATES

That you read about it in THE UNITED LABOR Bull
LETlN and they will perhaps become subscribers the
very best and brightest labor paper published in the
Rocky Mountain Region. For years the working people
Of Colorado have wanted labor paper they
ashamed carry in the outside pocket of their Sunday
clothes and read in public places-a paper that would
boost the and forget the petty quarres disappont
ments and jeaousies of the members
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
LOVES A FAST HORSE.

When one wants TO get an ear full Of
union dope and find the gang. ii j. a
safe bet TO drop in at the Quincy bar.
1919 Seventeenth street. You'd find
whom or what you are looking for. Al
Richardson. the proprietor. in addition
TO being a good fellow, is great lover
Of horses and can tell you the time Of
all of the speeders.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
A F. OF L. GAINS 6o,7s6 MEMBERS

Reports showing a gain of 6e,756 MEM
bers of affiliated unions for April, 1914,
over the month in 1918, were made pub
lie Monday by Secretary Morrison. fol-
lowing the closing meeting of the exec
utve council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The total paid-up mem
hgrship for 1914 was s,069.l39.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE.

The Club building. 1871 Arapahoe
street. is the popular meeting place for
labor unions and business agents Call
at the Building Trades Club and get ac-
qquainted. Information cheerfuliy given
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23

Beats them ALL la Belle sc cigar;
luion made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23

Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Dcnver-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-23

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Dcnvcr.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

adornment for the hats that are designed
with flaring pleated erections at one side.
While ribbons are very abundant on
hats for all occasions. there seems no
end to the flowers that will be worn this
season. There are delectabie little posies
of tiny pink roses, small punches of VIC
lets, not only in purple, but also in white.
Often these are fashioned in graceful
wreaths that prettily drape the plateau
shapes of some of the loveliest models.
Field flowers are also introduced, and on
some of the quaintest chapeaux they sus-
gest day of long, long ago, that is
wildly pictured in the novels Of another
generation. The brightest colored mas
turtium. the romantic forget-me-not, the
daisy, the buttercup. pansies and gera-
NUNS all mingle prettily on the hats of
today Clustered berries and small fruits
are also in evidence. and they are often
cleverly united with the blossoms of early
spring. Large flowers and punches Of
lilacs and handsome roses will douotless
be chosen for the larger hats of summer
time, but regardless Of size. it Is safe to
predict that the most fascinating color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

from beneath so that they almost ercircle
the hrim are the greenish brown stems
Clusters of foliage are set at occasional
intervals around the crown, and a ban
deau OF flowers and foliage is placed on
the hair beneath the high brim at the
left.
A chapeau that is suggestive Of the
firemans helmet is illustrated in the
upper corner. This striking model IS
made of black tagal. and from the center
front to the back a closely pleated deco
ration of MORE ribbon is arranged.
Stretching upward is an effective aigretts
of scorched ostrich originated in military
style
An interesting feather decoration is
shown at the lower right. where burnt
ostrich in bluey green tones crests the
outstanding brim, and eliminates ia
spreading fiues beyond the high-pointed
brim. At the front the brim is PRETTY
rolled from tho face, and this is faced
with bright green silk and ornamented
with a serried bow of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

being worn. This return to quaint shapes
and bright colors invites the creation of
most charming modes. No longer must
the hat be pulled down over the head like
the beauty-hidng turbans of the east
Instead. the newest shapes are prettily
tilted over one eye, while the hair is quite
apparent at the other side-or in the rear
it is seen between the crown and the
bandeau of ribbon or fiowertrmmed vel
vet.
A picturesque effect is the AIM of every
designer, and this may be achieved in
many ways Sometimes it is accom-
plished by the unusual shape that is
chosen. again the clever arrangement
Of flowers and ribbon. while the great
variety of coors permits harmonies that
are truly wonderful. Rare old prints of
many centuries ago have afforded some
suggestions for many Of the most beau
tiful modes that now adorn the head of
the fashionable woman
Finely cut jet is lavishly used in some
of the earliest models These are fire.
quently made entirely from jet, cut in
| small and large pieces. Black maline
| is the foundation for such CONNECTIONS,
and very pleasing models are developed.
| Such chapeaux, however, are suited only
| to certain types, as they are naturally
rather hard and lack the softness of silk
and straw that may be so readily adapted
to different styles of beauty.
| The transparent hat of maine, which is
approved for tango teas. is often deco
rated with a handsome cabuchon of jet,
| while the narrow brim ofttimes sparkles
with tiny elongated drops of this rather
| dark decoration.
Many of the younger girls. however,
1 prefer the dainty modes that are de-
| veloped from metal laces, on which a
/ dash of color is introduced by small
posies or springlike blossoms that peep
from beneath the brim. or nestle against
the crown in some quaint style.
AS taffeta silk is so much appreciated
II for the new gowns and wraps, 1t has also
been annexed in the realms Of millinery
Smart turban-hke hats are developed
from this supple silk, not only in black,
but also in colors. the plaid effects
but also in colors. The plaid taffetas are
especially esteemed. and these are mostl ).
!, fashioned in sailor shape. Even the trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

schemes viii be revealed, and that flow
ers will be the adored trimming.
For those who prefer feather deco
rations there are many interesting new
developments in this form of adornment.
Small. prettily shaped wings, dyed 10
initiate the much-liked Roman stripes. or
in any bright colors that fancy may die
tate. are poised on the narrow brims.
Montures of burnt ostrich are among the
new fancies. while vultine. somewhat simi-
larry treated. makes a smart trimming.
There are hosts of novel ostrich fancies.
from the small pompons that are SO much
esteemed in shower or thistle effect. to
the willow fantastic that is finished with
small feather tip. Indeed new develop
ments of old motifs are often responsible
for some of the lovelest productions
Picot. tagaI and split straw are very
popular in such lovely shades as cooper.
the new tete de Negro, begonia and pea
cock. Hemp and milan are also shown
In the above illustrations some repre-
sentative styles are pleasingly portrayed
In the center is a jet-trimmed turban that
is wildly reminiscent of the old Roman
helmets. Developed in a fine black ma
line. the spreading fan-shaped erection is
richly studded with finely cut jet
Above this to the right is a charming
hat of dark green tagal. Along the up
per edge of the brim festoon of roses is
arranged in graduating style. To the
left Is bow of green silk lined with
blush pink that prettily reflects the color
of the roses.
Another very dainty hat is shown al
the lower left. This is made of fine
picot in rich shade of nut brown Two
fiat roses in pale blue and violet are SCI
near the brim on the right, and spreading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

For dressy affairs, light colored silks,
including MORE. are combined with mar
row hrims Of tagal or hemp, and deco
rated with some unusual feather fantasy
or lovely cluster of small flowers
MORE ribbon Is adapted on many of the
smartest tailored shapes. while bands of
grosgrain and quaint looking bows of
the same are also welcomed on some of
the prettiest models Another effective
ribbon that is used on certain of the most
attractive models is satin velours that
Is frequently used to drape the hat and
glrd the hair in the shepherdess styles
Nor must one forget that Ottoman rib
6on Is also seen on the new models, while
roman stripe taffeta makes effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
A Spring Flower Party.

IF the daisy is chosen. write the invt-
tations on daisies cut from white
cardboard with a tiny photograph Of
the young hostess in the center. Each
girl should wear white dress and
yellow sash. When the guests arrive
give each piece of yellow crepe
paper and some white daisies. out Of
which to make hats. The favor should
be daisy pin. A prize should he
given TO the girl making the prettiest
daisy chain. Refreshments may he
yellow ice and daisy cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
By LEWIS, 1e Rue Royale, Paris.
REAT changes are
revealed in the mil

revealed in the mil
linery for spring,
for fashion, ever
changing. now IA
vors the pictur-
esque periods OF
dress. So, perforce,
the Vatican hats,
the directoire styles
and those that re-
fleet the days Of
.ouiS Wv ora now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

mings are frequently evolved from the
same silk and are originated in cockades
or winglike shapes that are in some
cases completed with waving quilts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

schemes will be revealed. and that flow
ers will be the adored trimming.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
INDIANS ROMANCE
NOT TO THEIR LIKING
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

CFrom Wednesdays Daily
An Indian maiden, 4 lover OF
three hours duration. and her par
ents are the principal figures in this
tale with the historic Fort Whip
pie grounds enacting the part OF the
scene. Time. Monday afternoon,
evening and yesterday morning.
Yesterday afternoon. Indian Dick,
well known redskin character in
this vicinity. together with his
squaw, strobe into the office OF
County Attorney p. W. O'Sullivan,
with i tale OF woo.
Indian Dick was OF the Yuma
Apache tribe. lie married a widow
who boosted one daughter. They
resided near the Point OF Rocks
close to Fort Whipple.
Monday afternoon there appeared
at the camp handsome Wallapai
buck. who cast loving Chances in
the direction OF the daughter. No
heed was paid by the parents.
Tuesday night the daughter and
buck were gone.
The departure was discovered yes
tcrday morning and the bercavcd
step-iather, together with the mourn
ing mother. started an investigation
At the depot they were told that the
couple had purchased tickets for
Selisman.
The steps OF the foilcd parents
were next directed to the county
attorneys office where the tale was
told and explanatory remarks Of
fercd. Indian Dick pointed out
that ii was quite impossible for
a Ydma-Apache to marry Wal
lapai. 1t was unheard Of and neither
he nor his squaw would sanction the
alliance.
The official realized that the par
cnts were determined and accord
ingly inquired: How old is your
daughter
Only twenty-scven years old"
eagerly responded indian Dick.
grasping at the ray Of sunshine.
But that finished it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
Investigation Threatened.

Press dispatches bring the infor-
nation from Naco. Sonora. that four
of Governor Hunts honor convicts,
who escaped from the road camp.
in Cochise county. and made their
way across the international line.
were lined up against an adobe wall
and shot. The execution took
place after courtmartial held by
General Carranza's officers. These
escaned Arizona convicts engaged in
a fight in a Mexican dance hall and
during the pistol battle two people
were killed. one Of the victims being
a woman inmate OF the place. No
doubt that the summary execution
of four of Governor Hunts "honor'
men will be the subject of a vigor-
Gus protest on the pa!t Of our
governor. 1t is d well known fact
that our sentimental executive is op-
posed 10 capital punishment and has
violated his oath OF office under our
constitution in repricving cold
bloodcd murdcrcrs who have been COIL
v;ctel and sentenced to be hanged
under the provisions Of the laws
of our State. To say the least.
General Carranza has not shown
much respect for the policy Of the
governor OF Arizona or considcra-
ton for his honor" men who fall
into his hands. Let it be hoped
that his wholesale execution OF for
mcr citizens OF Arizona will not
lead to international complications.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
WANTS TO HOLD COURT
HERE IN SUMMER
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.l


Before leaving Prescott last Mon
day for Phoenix, United States
Judge W. II. Sawtelle informed sew
eral friends that he was DESTROYS of
holding terms of his court during
the summer in this city, provided
suitable accommodations could be
provided. The months of June,
July and August were designated,
during which time he and the at
taches of the court would get
relief from the unbearable weather
that prevails in either Phoenix or
Tucson.
Aside from his judicial duties he
formed an exceedingly favorable
impression of this environment, and
above other things expressed de-
sire TO be in the Mile High City
particularly during the summer sea-
son for the benefit of the climate,
and as we'll to carry out his official
duties in a sphere that would be
attended with personal considera-
ton TO those interested. Several
attorneys of the south concur in
the movement. and it is quite prob
able the matter will be taken up
for earnest dcliberation in a short
time. and the quarters desired will
be secured.
With Prescott as the summer seat
of the Federal court the benefits
would be manifold from an official
as we'll as from 4 financial stand
point.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
BAND CONCERTS
FOR SUMMER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO AGAIN TAKE UP
WORTHY WORK WHICH
SCORED LAST YEAR
Grom Wednesdays Daily.

trom Wednesdays Daily
Within the next two weeks steps
will DC taken at a meeting of the
Chamber OF Commerce for the re-
organization OF the Prescott band
and the continuance of the Sunday
and Wednesday evening plaza con-
ccrts which scored so heavily all
during last season \ committee
will be organized and call issued
for the musicians to get together.
The closing days OF the last sea
son were marked by considerable
turmoil in the ranks Oh the band.
But this state OF affairs. it is dc
clared, has disappeared with the
winter months. and all hands are
again prepared to jump in and help
keep up the reputation made by
this city last year.
The band concerts given semi
weekly last summer proved as great
an advertising feature and drawing
card for tourists as possibly any
other mcdidm advanced by the
Chamber OF Commerce. These con-
ccrts were known from Douglas to
Flagstaff and from the Needles TO
Wilkins.
Ed-ly in the season. the band
was FAR from a finished product but
toward the close and particularly
during the Northern Arizona fair
the music was excellent. MGR.
chants join in supporting the or.
sanization while the city pays for
an instructor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
PIGS INNOCENT PRIN-
CIPALS IN LITIGATION
CFrom Wednesdays DAILY

(From Wednesday Daily
Alter a thorough threshing out
in the court of Justice of the Peace
Denison at Jerome, the query,
who owns the SOW and pigs:" has
been transferred. or rather appealed
to the local superior court. The
interesting tale revolves about the
possession of one SOW and eight
pigs Until the final decision is
handed down, the porkers are alb
solutely safe as far as 4 date for
execution is concerned. for the first
execution Of any kind in this case
must be the execution of judicial
order.
The case was first heard before
Justice of the Peace Dcnison in
January with Dave Johnson appear
ing as the plaintiff and {. L. Finney
as the defendant The plaintiff
claimed that there was still a bal
ance of $35 due him on the trans
action by which Finney acquired
control of the Jerome pork market.
Finney couldn't see the sense of
having corner on a certain stock
and then being forced to pay out
dividends to the opposition faction.
SO jury heard the case in the
lower court and decided in the
plaintiffs favor The rendering Of
the ail-important verdict failed TO
decrease the cost of pork or raise
an uproar in interstate commerce
circles but Finncy did decide to
enjoy an aftermath to the proceed
ings and accordingly became busy.
He notified the justice of the
peace of his intention to appeal and
yesterday this action was taken
through his attorney. Carl +. Helm.
Already the amount of expenses in
CURED in litigation has reached a
figure far beyond the original
amount in dispute. but principle is
principle, and right is right, 50 there
you have it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
MINING ACTIVE IN
BRADSHAW REGION
(From Wednesdays DailyO

(From Wednesdays Daily)
NJ. NJ. Cushing. who arrived Mon
day from Crown King. gives very
favorable report OF the mining sit
uation in the Bradshaw mountains.
particularly mentioning the outlook
at the Nelson camp.
He states that General Manager
George p. Harrington has COM
plctcd the grading OF the road bed
of the narrow gauge electric line
from the town to the mine. and it is
believed that the installing OF the
machinery for the big power plant
will take place during the coming
month. In the meantime the track
is To be laid and the road equipped
Mine work goes ahead energetically
and exploration leaves no doubt
whatever OF magnificent property
being determined; in fact, he says,
the Nelson has assumed more in
tcrcst among men couversant with
mining. than any other new propo-
sition in this county.
At the Saratoga, Henry Braun and
O. w. Blickenstaff are operating
under lease, and are bringing
this property into 4 prominent rat
ing. They are working from the
old levels, and are producing good
ore, that will be shipped later. The
Saratoga is the first south extern
sion Of the Crown King, and the
zone being developed is within a
few hundred feet OF the workings
Of the latter.