davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

organized dollars will be the defendant
on trial.
The public-that dimly defined fac
tion that as yet has not classified itself
in one or the other Of the two great
classes. vitally interested in the case. be-
cause it too has suffered on account of
the bitterly contested struggles between
labor and capital. The great waste in
human and dollar values has had its eff
feet upon business men who depend for
their existence upon the pay envelopes
of the workers. Distributing mediums
and other concerns, enjoying the profits
of the middleman, depend upon great
Industrial bee hives for their own exist
ence and are forced to close down when
the bee hive is unable to operate or
perform its duties on account of labor
difficulties. These people, the public,
will be vitally interested in the verdict.
They are anxious to know the reason
for the losses and reductions in busi-
ness. This IS labor's opportunity to
place the blame for all time.
Evidence Will Prove Labor's Cause.
A great sociological survey has been
begun to gather the mass of data that
will be presented to prove 1abor's case.
Investigators are being sent out from
Chicago. They will cover every inch of
the Illinois Central and Hartman Lines
-25,OOO miles in all. In addition to
the evidence they dig up, Attorney
Comcrford has compiled document.
known as "Question Sheet" copies of
which are to be sent out broadcast to
every local union of the nine interna-
tional railroad organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
Sixty thousand of these Question
Sheets" will be circulated among the
100000 railway shop men in the
country. The effort will be made to
place one in the hands of each one of
the $4,000 who were forced out of their
Jobs on the Illinois Central and Harri-
man Lines and who since then have been
scattered to all parts of the country.
There are 52 questions on the sheets.
They were propounded by Attorney
Comerford and are calculated to draw
out the evidence.
What The Answers Will Show.
Answers to- those questions will show
how many of those $4,000 men are mar
ricd and how many are single and how
many persons were dependent upon
them for support at the time of the
lockout. The answers will reveal how
many families were reduced to poverty
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Lottie e. Nelson, by deed
of the Is 2ss day Of Book
ffS effce Sasi q the s Clerk ans n
duly conveyed CON to the Public Trustee in
and for the City and County of
estate D the cfy Snd confy Of
yer. Colorado. to-wit: Lots numbered
ss aRd thirty Sf &c fse a
het hers a ADDITION afa Which deed Of
na noe 6f Of
sad Sess Of fSr daars paS
With With interest thereon at eight per
payable e. quarter annually. as is more
particularly set forth In SAID deed doSIi OF
whereas. the said .Lottie, e. Nelson.
having defaulted in the payment Of in
2sth. 1913, and in the payment of taxes
DUE SofdsI on 81 sad ah o
note unpaid, due and payable.
os Mew of oseaf tha he Legal
the uRSsrsigned. PuRIIS dn,T Trostee os p.n in
yer. Colorado, do hereby give notice
that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock
MONDAY, JULY 27TH. 1914.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado. sell at public auc-
tion. to the highest and best bidder for
ali the right. title and interest of the
said Lottie e. Nelso /. her heirs and as
signs. therein. for the purpose Of pay
debtedness secured by said deed of
trust). and the cost and expenses of
executing this trust, and will deliver
to the purchaser a certificate of sale
as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. June rs.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication June 27, 1914.
Last publication July rs. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Clerk. &c cigar-made in Denver.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

land adopted read Carried
committee
at
of
that the engineers had apparently got
the of
of
Labor Committee
the Day
that Congress-
The committee
all theyca to gead o the
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


Federation filed
Newt
Workers. filed United News Writer'S filed Gerahy Com
organizer. Workers; donated So
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Send The Bulletin to di.tan, friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

The Globe Express company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
What The Answers Will Show.
William Junghaene, Brewers No. A.
Ben Blumenberg, Cigarmakers No 100.

Bumenbeg Cgarmakers No 29
Fl.
in
against
Receipt of meeting ements,
Therebe
w. r. WELSH Recording Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

Clerk, SC cigar-Cordove Cigar Co.,
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
|. W. W. RIOTERS IN ronoplm.

John Pansner. an organizer OF the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, who was
arrested for the shooting OF Thomas
White, n member OF the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners Saturday night In n
labor disturbance at Tonopah. Nevada,
was released by Justice Of the Peace
Dunseath The court held that there
was no evidence that Pan.ner fired the
shot that wounded White. The district
attorney at once filed an information
against Pan-ner, charging him with In.
tent to kill. The citizens met and re-
solved to permit no more !. W. w.
meetings.
c'Keefc, the popular jewclcr at SO.
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
June bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Send The Bulletin TO distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18

& ts 5n tic 1s filled ID
sss as waste 1s ss s nGs. @ sf5s esge %
argsnize paHs at' Textile tae Workers;
nss"s EsS'ss ssi.ss ssS
of Labor, capita 800
.s2004
Moved as ss THAI s @ the s bills 3 be be Ss sss % r Warrants %
refused wsSS % easf 'Has 'ss 'ss @
S Des es%"t MSus Tsss ss s5'asss ss the last meeting
sss;s, : E. Els sssas I'D s:s % IL
to'aS this sP5nss Piens is1aaf sD m
Day Dsss sas ~ as9 s Sas reported that the Brewery Workers wi" parade on
5 that that IN with the the hear assistance a they th to ' they s' @
ing pssats business @ t. Wright
aer succeeded @ & in pulling @ @ sn % %osng e tor % the & bt @ c
M day I Pssat n M s @ran a he % G s two
Commissioner Hunter refused to revoke contracts ad
Delegate reported Eiths
no. : fs sSs MOVED g D s s % i s o @ s s S ss
Motion declared out of order. NEW BUSINESS
@ @ T City "f ral sys ss.s ss s'asy aas
s ss :$; e; r a:$ sF; $ !; T j
ssss ; & en- k $ :ss as -ss's ss :ss 6
% @ % % saad % asat % the % salaries @ d s s s % sdsa
Moved and seconded that delegate
ii Dor Pueblo bio N
s ns assis that and y given Assembly
carried
r. Hoage,P PressA
HenryIa
JamesC
For President -
Honburg Cgamak No 129
II. L.. Wright Laborers No 1879
ForR
3D.
II. Engineers No
f0' aInrsafet lnafa SeonaH,
f' Thomas % Rodgers, Assistants No.
f0' 5a%es 1'1H Torpey Press
F. w. ami Laundry Workers No %
S. Oplnger, Walters No a.
L. T Laborers No 1870
SamH
iliamT nrner, House Cleaners
Directors
l.
United Iabores No 1879
AnnaG Gordon Workers No l30
Ford Deleqates to o ton
s p Walters No ID.
EdwardJ typographical Union
w. Taylor,
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-18
OFFICIAL Denver MINUTES
Observation-Disclosures
MEETING JULY 12 1914
MINUTES
MEETING JULY IL, 1914.

DenyerC l2 1914
Assmb calle to
in Roll call OF oi1s ana
Credenla were
Plumbers NO SoNs ~ 10
Masters Stabemen and Fremen NO 90
9 Walters No. a. No. 20
before the Labels
a is
CommiChaiman Hamilton reported Una. @ nun
also that the Boot and snoe
De received
Carried
Ijokund reported th he
Labor Council
the sby
nd
by the Resou
The
Compton ourfe
the of ourf
OF one minute
main " '@'f> 49, ~ ~ j. BJORKLUND,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

edge Of the turkey 3. +,,o no,oo
But whatever dispute has arisen as 10 tne haL L
of the turkey the fact yet remains that the TUT
key is indigenous to America AIInousn .
believe it is possible that there was -
the original of the present turkey n
the West India islands, it is generally cohCeueu
that all turkeys have descended in some way or
other from the three forms known TO-DAY as the
North American the Mexican and the donouras'
the oceIlated varieties.
Tho NTovican turkey is found wild throughout
the republic It is short in shank. with feathers
on its body of metallic black shaded only slight
~ with bronze, while all its feathers are tipped
with white.
The Honduras turkey today is scattered ali over
most of Central America and is extremely wild
The bronze turkey, that variety which today
holds the place Of honor in the North American
group of turkeys, is outdone by none when 1t
comes to beauty size Black, beautifully shad-
ed with a rich bronze, the breast plumage being
dark bronze Illuminated with lustrous finish of
coppery gold, its plumage gives full warrant for
the name by which this bird is known.
The fuILgrown healthy bird is beautiful pic
ture OF bronze, black, copper and gold, and some
times weighs 40 or more pounds. Other varieties
known in the barnyard, and even recognized
among dealers having distinctive markings are
in reality only highly developed fowls with pre-
served peculiarities.
In the United States there are six standard va
rieties recognized and grown. These are the
bronze Narragansett, buff, slate, white and black
Tie chief differences are In size and color Of
plumage.
The bronze and Narragansett the largest
the buff and slate medium, while the white and
black the smallest, Within late years. how
ever, the white variety has reached such point
of popularity that it has increased in size until
with some dealers it occupies third place
Whatever the turkey may have missed through
failing to secure that place of honor suggested for
it by BENJAMIN Franklin-as the national bird
it has nevertheless found place in the regard
OF the American people which is held by no other
fowl.
Time when turkey, or as many as could
be carried, might be had for the asking Then
came the period when so cents would buy . plumu
young fowl. Even short time as ten years
ago turkeys could be purchased for from to 50
cents a pound, dressed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Put That Pain to Use

The network Of nerves in your body,
like the network Of wires in a burglar
alarm system, gives quick warning
when anything is going wrong inside.
Looking at it in this way a pain is
q useful alarm Now, kidney weak
ness is a dangerous thing-a condition
not to be neglected-and 1t is wise
to know and pay attention to the early
alarm signals Of sick kidneys.
Backache is a common warning Of
congestion or Inflammation in the kid
neys- It may be dull, nagging pain, or
a sharp twinge when STOPPING or lift
ing. There are likely to be disorders
OF urination, dizziness, headaches, and
drowsy, respondent, tired feelings.
II is very hard to strengthen weak
kidneys at first, but neglect invites
rheumatic or neuralgia attacks, gravel,
dropsy, and fatal Bright's disease.
AS a special medicine for weak kid
neys Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used for years all over the civilized
world, and surely are considered reli-
able. The patient can always help the
medicine immensely, however, by diet
ing lightly. using little or no liquor,
tea or conee, keeping regular hours
and drinking lots Of pure water.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
der will bring it alive to his door Tor inspec-

vender will bring it alive to his door for inspec-
ton, fresh from the farm
North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equally
well known and treasured The celebrated expe-
dition Of Coronado, between 1927 and 1547 pene-
trated this unexplored region west Of the Missis-
s1ppi. His explorations chiefly in what is
today Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, the home
of the cliff dwelling Indians of the Southwest. In
all the Indian villages. according to those early
explorers, turkeys were to be found both wild
and domesticated.
Present day scientists have found enclosures
IN these villages which at time used
cages for wild turkeys, which were herded to-
gether, later to be domesticated The wild focks,
according to the chronicles Of Coronado, were
many times welcome sight to these explorers,
as turkeys often made toothsome addition to
larder otherwise too scanty for comfort
Cortes. in of his letters written about 1913.
mentions the turkey. He carried specimens of
the bird to Spain in 1920, where they came into
immediate popularity, and the breeding of turkeys
soon became established 1t was then that the
turkey became known ''pavos" account Of
his relationship to the peacock, which was then
called 'pavo reaP'-the fowl of kings.
It was long time before the turkey reached
France, for the first turkey eaten there was at
the wedding of Charles TX and Elizabeth of Aus
tria, June q, 1870, or so years after Spain had
first tasted the bird
Its introduction into England seems to have
been in 1924. But, whenever it was, it soon came
into popular favor and was given such local
names as Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge.
It is an interesting fact that descendants of the
parent stock were carried to New England where
crossed with the original turkey already there,
they began the breed that has spread from one
end of the country to the other.
AS in this country, the turkey has come to be
looked upon elsewhere holiday feast attrac-
ton. In Spain especially during Christmas time
the markets alive with the voluble arguments
of the vendors and purchasers and with the una
vailing protests of the victims In Madrid some
of the principal streets crowded with troops
of these birds driven in from the country farms
In the early colonial days turkeys were still
abundant in Massachusetts,, the rest of New Eng
land Maryland, Virginia, the Caroltnas and F1ori-
d. while in the last named states the turkey is
still found as q native wild fowl although in
greatly decreased numbers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
shadowino = Shadow.

A very stout old lady, going through
the park on a very hot day, became
aware that she was being followed by
q tramp.
What do you mean by following
me in this manner" she Indignantly
demanded. The tramp skunk back a
little, but when the stout lady re-
sumed her walk he again took up his
position directly behind her
See herel'' she exclaimed, angrily,
IF you don't go away I shall call a
policeman
For heavens sake, kind lady,
urged the tramp, looking at her ap-
pealingly, have mercy and don't call
a policeman You're the only shady
spot in the whole park Harper S
Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

ideal There is nothing to such no
TONS Life is a struggle, and ger
orally a hard one Good character q
built upon overcoming oneself, ard
unless reforms begin from the inside
they do not last long. Boys are pua-
ished not to give them pain. but 10
give certain definite reactions between
the physical and moral parts OF their
composition The rod has been abused.
but it is now more neglected than
overWOrked- It is through sad experi-
ence that We achieve moral worth
Exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

form "tukki, the pea
cock. AS the Jews in
South Europe were &C
quainted with this fowl,
it is assumed that
they naturally applied
the word turkey wher-
ever it was introduced
in Spain.
Such a roundabout
explanation, say those
who know, is entirely
unnecessary. The bird
was called turkey be-
cause it was supposed
to come from Turkey,
where it was known as
an Egyptian hen
In France the Dlro
was called "dindon, or
in the feminine "dinde, 3"
as though it were the
fowl of d'Inde-from
India. The Mexican
name for the bird is
'huajolote," which, sci
entists say, indicates
the old Aztec knoWl-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
CAPITAL AND CAPITALIZATION

than excite amazement at their re-
munerativeness, the stockholders were
given extra shares of stock, so that
instead of paying ten per cent upon
500 shares, five per cent might be
paid upon 5000 shares. And there are
others which could not be made to
pay because not enough money had
been invested. and to induce fnan-
ciers to put their money into at pres
ent improbable businesses, preferred
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

The actual capital of a business
may be equal to, greater, or less than
its capitalization The capital of
company is the money actually invest
ed. good viii, plant, and stock The
capitalization is the total amount
upon which dividends have to be paid,
and includes not only common or pre-
ferred stocks, but also debentures or
bonds. There are companies which
paid such large returns that rather
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Child MartrNdom.

Sunday School Teacher-What do
you understand by suffering for
righteousness sake2
Little Girl-Please. miss, it~means
having to come to Sunday school.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
enthusiastic endorsement By
one who has tested them
LAID UP FOR WEEKS
Boekoehe. Headorhe and Irregular
Urination Caused AufuI Suffering

Charles Hover. II " Third s.. So
Charles No. says Last December began
10 get touches OF backaches one day I would
feel the dull ache then for q few days IL
wouldn't bother ne Gradually ehozEh ny
back grew worse and got sEfuilT stir and
sore Ny system vas al out OF order and *
7 ate meat. the trouble got worse The pain
in my back was bad I couldn't bend over
10 put On my shoes ] suffered from dry
spells and everything in front OF ne got
black I was unable 20 work for six weeks
and when ! did 90 back could hardly
drag myself around ! tried everything but
got 10 better. in fact my back kept getting
worse AL the time ] had no control over
the kidney secretiOns and the Passages we're
toe frequent though the noE vas scz1ty-
The secretions were flied with sediment ana
7 had 70 get Up every few minutes At night
hardly knew what 70 do. but finally de-
cided 10 give Deans Kidney Pills q trial. a
had seen them 50 highly recommended
The first box started me On the road 70 re-
covery and I kept on until ! had used four
or 1--WE boxes They cured me and an In
good health today 7 can't be too grateful.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
earnIno Tbrouoh sufferinn

The world is filed with men who are
trying to reform some one else, with
those who have some panacea or an
tidote for all ills and who think that
by legislation or other outward press
ure men and women may be made
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

stock which has the first claim upon
profits up to a certain specified sum
has been issued. The "watered," or
enlarged value stock, forms part of
the capitalization, though it repre-
sents no capital invested.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21
Had No Objection.

CaIlow Youth-Can I have this
dance?
Proud Beauty-Why, certainly.
don't want it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

But a short distance from Richmond is a small
island inhabited by a tribe of Indians the Pa
munkeys. They are part of the Powhatans, and
under an old colonial treaty they pay no taxes
and have their government. They must,
however, send to the governor of Virginia each
year gift of game or fowl and very often this
gift takes the form of several large, plump tur-
keys.
Many have been the explanations made as to
how the bird now so popular at Thanksgiving
came to be called the turkey, most Of which, to
the scientist are nothing but fanciful. One such
is the explanation that it from the East
Indian word "toka," which, in Hebrew, takes the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

A woman's idea Of economy is to
trade some old thing she needs for
some new thing she has no earthly
use for.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

He turkey is truly an American bird.
It existed on this continent with the
Indians before Columbus landed.
Only a few years ago among the
caves of Arizona the mummifled re-
mains of a turkey were found. Prac-
tically every cave once occupied by
the cliff dwellers of that region con-
tanned the bones or feathers of the
turkey. but this specimen is intact.
It's age is a matter of speculation
among the scientists of the National
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

A lot Of trouble in this world is due
to love and lot more to friendship
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-21

Mr.. BaIiett's ideas CT the subject and
the chairman decided the question at
issue in his favor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
THREE CENT FARE
ISSUE IN TOLEDO
CIT, s,.scruns voriNa IN rms
PURCHASE ~ RAILWAY. 0As
ANp OTHER rvniIc UTILITIES,
LABOR LEADS ~ CAMPAIGN
United Press Service

United Press Service
TOLEDO. q. Aus S,--A special
election is la prekteas herv today to
decide on tho proposed ts,ooo.ooc
bond issue Tor the purchase o' The
street railway system and Its allied
'a,llltics--the power xas aud heat
Iink plants.
Labor organizations arr behind the
project and the voting today followed
u spirited campaign Of preliminary
appeals To tho people.
The stree, car company several
months ago refused to lower It's fares
10 three cents. even though the city
council SO ordered
The council consequently held up
tho franchise grants aud the eon,ro,
vcSy remains In litigation. The s,ee-
ilon today viii either close or reopen
tho three-csnt fare issus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
Resolution Of Coincidence

~ss'sA VI SOouOtcutCc
Whereas. The Great and Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe. has In His In.
finite wisdom removed from amongs,
US one of our worthy and esteemed
sisters. Mrs. C. E. widdoes; and
whereas. the long and intimate rela.
tion held with her in the faithful dis
charge OF her duties In this union
make 1t eminently betting that we
record our appreciation OF her;
Therefore. Resolved, That the Wis
dom and ability which she has ex.
ercised In the aid OF our organization
BY service. contributions and counsel,
will be held In grateful remembrance
Resolved. That the sudden removal
OF such life from amongst our midst
leaves a vacancy and q shadow that
Will be deeply realized by all the
members Of this union and viii prove
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
Voters May Recall
Woman City Officer
United Press Service

United Press Service
COLORADO CITY, Colo. Aug. s.
Because. It is alleged. she spends
too much time doing fancy work. -
Mrs. May zimmerman. commissions
of records and police magistrate OF
Colorado City. has been made the
victim OF recall petition-the first
woman ofiiceholder In the history Of
the country to face the recall.
simultaneously. recall petitions
have been circulated against Mayor
J. ID. Faulkner and Commissioner Of
Public Highways Charles B. Myles.
Here are some Of the things charr-
ed against Mrs. zimmerman In the
petition circulated against her:
She keeps books for a fra.ernaI
order and does the work on city
time.
She voted for the purchase OF a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

ldilapidated. seeond-handsd autoDs-
bile. which was needless luxury.
she used the power OF her once
to vent her spite on political enemies,
She voted for an expenditure ot
$500 for calvert which could havs
been built for several hundred dol.
lars.
''shs jeopardised the interests OF
the city by not attending strictly 10
her duties as police magistrate"
Mrs. zimmerman says she welcomes
any investigation OF her of,ciai con.
duet. She denies with vehemsnce.
however. tina, her fancy work has
interfsred with the conduct Of her
ONCE.
That charge Is merely brought by
opponents OF woman suffrage because
the charge looks good In print" {"
lauEhingly said Mrs zimmerman.