davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
STRIKERS RECEIVE
s2,DOO,00O BENEFITS
Secretary-Treasurer Doyle of
District Is Produces the
Union Records.
LONG COLORADO FIGHT
Michigan National Guards.
men Testify Before Con-
sressional Committee.

DENVER. Colo, March s. The
United Mine Workers of America have
paid practically se,o00,000 in strike
benefits to Colorado miners since April
l. 1910. This was the statement to-
dsy of Edward l.. Doyle, secretary and
treasurer of district Is, before the house
subcommittee investigating the Colorado
coal miners strike.
The total in strike benefits, as show y
hy DOYLE s records, was 81 ,e9o,S9S. OT
this sl,040.4l2 was paid TO miners III
northern Colorado before the calling OF
the present STRIKE last September, The
sum paid since September 20, 1918, is
$780, ,4S4 of which s7l4,5s5 was ex'
pended in the southern field. The re-
naming s240.so was expended in the
northern field since September.
The labor leader was asked by Nom
bor of the committee why the union did
not use 100000 to lease all the Colo
rado mines and keep the men at work
Given for Strike.
The money raised for strike beue-
fits was contributed by members all
over the United States, " replied Doyle.
at was given for the support of a
strike, with the object of benefiting tue
organization aud ali its members. We
would not consider it fair to take this
common fund and eXpend it in way
that would not advance the union cause,
however mach it might benefit the In
dIsIdual miners IN Colorado.
ha ttp,. Il. xtrh
did not incorporate, thus eliminating &
one objection urged by the operators
10 signing contracts with the organiza-
ton. He replied that the proposal OF
the operators would make the organlza-
tiou legally responsible for the acts of
its individual members and that the
United Mine Workers did not wish to
assume this responsibility without being
permitted to select the men who work
in the mines.
Question of Right.
The committeeman questioned Doyle
regarding the testimony yesterday at
Walsenbnrg of E. G.. Belts, operator of
The Royal Gorge mine in Fremont
county, who declared that in short
experience under union agreement ne
had found that his business was abso-
luiely dominated by the union.
Doyle argued that the right OF Ia
Dor organization to require only its
members to be employed was similar
10 the right of a community to make
laws for those living in it.
''Thc city can force man TO connect
mis- property with a sewer because it
is sanitary regulation OF interest to
ALL he said. ''Iu the same way, a
union has the right to require a man
who works in an industrial community
to live and work under conditions that
advance the general welfare. As a city
can force a resident to pay taxes for the
support Of the municipal government,
so should a union have the right to re-
quire workman to give his moral and
financial support to an organization
which has worked and sacrificed 10
bring about better working conditions
for all this laboring people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Piles Cured in 6 to I!

Druggists refund money II PA
MENT falls to cure ltchlnI
Bleeding or Protruding Piles
plication gives relief, SOC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
I'VE Put 1t on the Map" He
Asserts, Counting Proof
to the Contrary.
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Text of his speech before the National
Geographic society.]
w YE started up the Papagaio,
M hunted around there (indicat-
W ing on the map), went up
here to this point and then
struck across country on muleback to
this point and then went down to
there. It is almost impossible for me
to show you on these standard maps
what l did because the maps are so
preposterously wrong.
There are two rivers close together,
the Sacare and the Tapajos-that is.
within ten miles of each other-each
of which has a waterfall about the
size Of the falls of the Yellowstone, in
one case about $50 feet high and in the
other case about $50 feet high. There
is not a hint of the existence Of those
waterfalls nor, as far as l can find,
of those rivers on that map. The Ju-
ruena is not there.
We then journeyed three weeks far
ther on. We got near this great trib
utary, which is here, which is the
Gyparana. but on the map the Gypara-
ma is 2 degrees Of longitude out of pc,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
COL. RO0SEVElT'S REPORT ON
DISCOVERY OF A new RIVER !
Points Out Geographical In
accuracies Dangers of
Unknown Rapids.

minute south and longitude 60 degrees
and IS minutes west-about. in each
case, maybe two or three minutes
wrong.
We crossed at point where it be-
comes navigable, and it was there that
we embarked and then ran on down
about 5 degrees. I want to call your
attention to the fact that I am using
my terms with scientific precision,
and when l say Put it on the map
I mean what I say.
I mean that it is not on any map
and that we have put it on the map.
I went down that river, going down
there for the first time. and, Of course,
endeavoring to map it in detail. It is
much easier now for any one to follow
us, and if this Geographic society or
any other responsible organization
wishes to send a man to go down that
river will give him letters to rub
Der man who will unquestionably as
sist him to get the canoes and the
rowers that will enable him to ascend
as far as the lowest Of the uppermost
rapids and come back again, covering
two-t thirds Of the distance and going
| up to the tenth degree.
| We have put on the map a river of
which there is not only no knowledge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
TIME IN PALESTINE.
It Is So Erratic That Making a Train
Is Quite a Feat.

It Is So Erratic That Making Train
Is Quite Feat.
In Jerusalem town time and train
time are different. forty minutes differ
ent. and both are variable. Train off.
Gals say the train leaves for Jaffa at
$40 o'clock in the morning. but $40
o'clock by train time is 7:20 o'clock by
town time. One morning when we
were starting for Egypt we ordered
our carriage for Z o'cock. Arriving at
the station at tbs o'clock, we found the
train gone and the station empty. At
last was routed out an official.
"Where's the tramp we demanded
Gone. messieurs."
Gone? You've changed the hour OF
the train. then?''
mon. non. messieurs. The train
leaves at the same hour always, but
the time has changed. Yesterday $40
o'clock train time was 7:20 o'clock town
time. Today GAO o'clock train time is
I o'clock town time. No. no. and he
smiled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train always
leaves at the same hour: our trains
never clduSO-1L IS Tic llulc Cl1dC oIICA -
itself. not the train, messieurs!'
We sought the telegraph office
ITO the steamer agent to Jaffa," we
dictated. missed train. Cancel pas
sage on boat for Egypt Wire date of
next sailing for Port Said" This was
turned into fiowery Turkish and sent.
| A reply came soon.
"Plenty Of time. Your boat will wait
till tomorrow afternoon. for the water
is so rough she cannot land her passen'
gers and cargo today. Plenty or time
if you take the train tomorrow. AT
| lantic Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
90 YOU USE FACE P0NDER7
If You Do Be Careful to Keep It From
GETTING In Your Eyes.

s&tUa 1ettln9 IN your Eyes. 5Ert st
Face powder has its dangers the
same as gunpowder. For several
years occasional cases have come IN
der the observation of oculists in which
the patients, invariably women. com
plain Of vision being blurred, inability
to use the eyes for any length of time
ynd severe itching of the lids. The
slightest rubbing of the lids produces
IL marked redness of the eyes and only
aggravates the itching. In severe
cases the lids are frequently swollen
from constant rubbing. There is
sticky. elastic secretion which, when
being removed. pulls out in long
strings. s.".
Microscopic examination of the Sc
erection reveals masses of what appear
to be crystals. Until recently no salts
factory explanation of the presence of
these crystals in the eye has been
given. Secretions taken from the eyes
Of two sisters suffering from this Pc
culiar cosc@::;s:aint we're submitted to the
professor Of pathology Of one of the
university medical schools. who found
that the CRYSTALS came from face pow
der. Sevsa other patients in which
the same symptoms and microscopic
conditions were found all used face
powder.
When the powder is applied to the
face with puff part of the fine dust
is driven upward and lodges on the
moist eyeball. The powder in the
presence Of the tears then becomes
mucilaginous in character and is not
| washed from under the eyelids The
powder produces the irritation, which
is aggravated by rubbing. Those who
use a channels skin in applying the
| powder are less liable to cause the
fine dust to arise. which probably &C
counts for the condition not being
| found in every woman using face pow
der. The condition is quickly relieved
by flushing the eye with boric aci(
solution. The irritation rapidly disap
pears when the eyes are kept washed
out with a soothing eye wash.-Fron
Journal Of the American Medical Asso
citation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
RIVER DISCOVERED R0OsEVELTGENERAL COURSE
OF THE 1000 MILE STREAM TRIBUTARIES.

and which is not shown on any exist
ing map. but it is not even guessed at
on any existing map; of which the up
per courses Of the navigable portion
have never before been traversed by
any civilized man: of which the lower
portion had been known for years by
the rubber men. but of which no to-
poSrapher had the faintest idea of the
existence.
We descended in the neighborhood Of
IL thousand feet all told from the head
waters to the bottom of that river.
Dismisses Flood" Story.
IT has been suggested that this was
ndt==a FLYER. but represented floods in
the forest. Floods do not stand at an
! angle Of descent of thousand feet.
and they do not extend to cover dis
c;tance Of from 900 to 1000 miles
saw the suggestion made that the riv-
.er might: be either the Madeira or the
:Iapaljjo2s. Ny: companion, Mr.. Fiala.
! went down: the Tapajos Mr.. Miller
Went down the: Madeira. We went
down. a river, in between. So that
most of our party went down both the
Tppa1os and the 1h N adellr y we went
in between.
The length Of the river we cannot
gAR accurately:# We computed it by
aESad reckoning 1T between I,4oo and
I5po kilomeIers;E should #say 900.
H9;lQlaor possibly. LpQO miles,. ,h runs be-
tween nearly the thirteenth and fifth
parallels of !atitude-that. is. it covers
ab6dt SEVEN ST. afd fa1f idaagrees 81 nth It'll
tude CT doubled
fiey~the~curvess~ssAAs yeu#&Vil see If" you
turn to the map of Europe. that is d
4 distance considerably longer than the
il Seine and Rhone combined las far al
rscan see, allowing for tfIet:slant of th@
d =curyes. about as long as the Rhine OF
the Elbe.
s;sxAltsthis point Of the river. where: tht
upper Aripona.3 So called. comes in, wi
measured the bottom. and it is abouj
b A.5o0 %cubic meters a second. by which
you can get fair idea of its voluml
a in comparison with other rivers. En-
cepting for the 100 miles or $50 mile
from the mouth. it is not nayigable FOL
steamboats, because It is So broken by
T. Erapids=andH suei~a~ve &c river;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
$40

s1tion. Its course is"realIy about where
the Jamaire IS: on: theShaap put down
as running. t+could nqratrace out our
course with ref erence*1O the map be-
cause we @wouid have to make: impos,
rsible zigZags in order Ito cross OH the:
map the rivers that we actually crossed
; Nowr>we;. came down to this point
here indicating on: the map =. There
on the map is mountain. There! was
really Il valley, with a river flowing
down the middle: On this nlanss which
is the best mddet,l MAP, the map BRO,
%duced for me by Mr.. Grosvenor. as
Representing n. the LATEST ii forlna ton
they Had ott"th .there IS triy Ell
rising here. It does nothing Of the
kind. 1t does not run anywhere near
1t. Here are: those rivers@ head ding up
there: They do not head np there We
went down tfanpther .flXe /. W here: their
sources are supposed: to be, and these
mountains are almost as irrelevant: to
$the actual facts as are the rivers them
Selves, .n,., .-, -.
: Yohi c al see a$ i{said better5on T tItS
map here Here. IS; the Eapajos-s Here
$is the Gyparana running into the Ma:
<deira. On that map and on this ~yOu
will find little river in about 81, de.
tgrees. #sl think the ACTUAL is
Eabout 5.1aor p.13 But hearly#'.
"a little=riYefIw it hqe,'t7 any qame 4"=s u
: Found. .Riysr zNof on .Ml a H..
: We found river-that is that black
spot there dndicating Oh mapl;--With
no Hint OF suggestion 81 TIE map
repeat that there IS lot hfntt of Il
suggestion. There Is not f1inr4or-';,
suggestion Of any. big river between
the Duvida sand sthe4as Mad eliza #sexeept
that this s5.. mhp z::giTeS ncerFeqy thas1
river as flowing where it does no1
flow. With that river we have:1soth
ing to do. ~ 50
.Ts1fooppndzthat thsf riser eaiIed TIL
Duvida (Rifvser Of Darkn1re,sss)a arose be
tween the fifty-ninth and sixtiett
meridian Of longitude west: from
Greenwich, just north of the thir
teenth degree of latitude. souths15 sItra
first flowed west and then south ant
then flowed III north originally ; as :;
mountainous, timber choked brook. no
7nlavigab1s unH1 II latiitGde degree
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
impudent Thieves.

The lepero of Mexico is reported to
be one of the smartest and most i'm
pudent thieves in the world Brantz
Never tells Of an English traveller
who. within an hour or two. in the
principal streets Of Mexico. had first
his hat hooked from his head by a
line from an upper window. and was
then accosted by three leperos who
Invested him of his coat. The three
babe him wait. and within few min
utes one returned and handed him d
pawn ticket.
I'VE wanted $40. not the coat be
explained. Here is the ticket With
which YOU can redeem it for that sum"
London Mail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
SURPRISE For Both.

John Burnc once paid visit to a
London lunatic asylum. Re was talk.
en- all over the establishment. and final
IL arrived ut the gardens. where
number Of patients were working. Mr..
Burns espied among them man with
whom he had some slight acquaintance
and was about to speak TO him when
the lunatic suddenly exclaimed:
..Well. / never: You. tk;! The very
last person thought to see mere -
London Citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Deco Breathin9.

Learn to sit or stand erect and
breathe deeply" says Il health expert
Remember that your blood cannon De
properly washed with half !ungtu' OF
air any more than you can take a prop
err bath in Il few pints Of water Ev-
erybody must know what JOY there Is
in the deep breathing OF the pure air
of the morning The lungs respond to
the stimulus much as the body reacts
from a dash of cold water.-Conmbus
Disnatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
ECCENTRIC cYEsTERT0N.

He Doesn't Mind How RE Dresses, ana e
His Wife Is His Guardian.
There is one English author at least
who admits quite frankly that be is !.
pra ctically dependent on his wife. and
that is big G. *. Clesterton. Like
most geiiuses-and g. H. c. is gener
ally admitted to he one--Chesterton is
TOO much absorbed in the details Of
MS creative work to bother much with
mere business and social ones. and
how many Of his commissions would
De executed and how many of his ap-
pointmentS kept if it were not for
Mrs. G.. goodness only knows. She
acts as his business conscience" and
goes with him on almost every jour-
ney. s
1t is on record. however. that once
when Chesterton had journey to
make visitors arrived. and Mrs. Ches-
terton, being called upon to play the
part Of hostess. was unable to accom-
pany her husband. However. she
started him off with the words. ''Now,
Gilbert, you know where you are to
lecture and what your subject is and
Chesterton went to the railway sta
ton. Arriving there. he banged down
a sovereign at the booking Office and
said, "A ticket
"Where for?" asked the astonished
clerk.
Free Trade hail. replied Chester
"Oh, Glasgow, thenr' said the clerk,
and Gilbert, asserting, received tick
ct for that station.
| Stepping into the street at Glasgow,
he was hailed by a friend: ''Hullo,
Chesterton! What are you doing
here?'
"Oh. I'm lecturing at the Free Trade
hail."
"Oh. no; you're not" said the friend.
'Oh. yes; I am" protested Chester
ton. II booked the engagement some
months ago."
"But you cannot be- maintained the
friend. "for the place is being reno
waited and the painters are in
It slowly dawned upon Chesterton
that he was at the wrong place. and
! liz, luiLueI " JUSTLY Ills CAdlm w
greatness. sent a telegram to his wife:
Am here. Where ought I to be-"
Even Mrs. Chesterton. however. ap-
parently cannot always compass the
feat Of having her rotund husband cos
tuned according to Hoyle. | remem-
Der quite v;vidly a soiree which I
once attended ut the Chestertons' flat
in Overstrand Mansions, Battersea,
and even more wildly how G. K. G.
was dressed. Part of his costume con.
sisted of trousers and waistcoat of a
brown mixture and a dark red tie,
and with these he wore-it is almost
incredible, yet true-a dinner coat
!. He was in great form that evening
and kept US all we'll edited and en-
tertained. l don't suppose he had the
faintest idea what he had on!-Hay'
den Church in Philadelphia Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
An Embarrassing Moment.

There are moments when a man
would sooner be anywhere than where
he is.
Take the case of the young man who
was talking with an heiress who can
write checks with five figures.
(Which do you consider the most
conducive to happiness, Mr.. Giggles-
worth. money or beauty?" she asked.
What could he say?
The heiress is as plain as the law
permits heireSSeS to be.
If the young man said "beauty' the
lady would be offended. If be said
money" she might consider it a pro-
posal.
Then be rallied.
"Having neither" he said, I'D rath-
or not be quoted" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
He Saw the Joke.

hearty laugh had gone almost
who. to locate the place on the lake
where he had good luck cut nick In
the side of his boat. ''Almost around"
for the Englishman sat solemn and ST.
lent About five minutes later. how
ever. he awoke with roar Of laughter.
and when asked the trouble. replied:
well. wouldn't it be corl1ing good
jake if that fisherman got different
boat the next time he went out!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Use For His Photograph.

Miss Wyse-And may really keep
this photograph of you. Mr. SlnHlns:
Simpkins ,fattered, - Delighted. I'm
SIRE. Miss Wyse ,later to her maid'
Marie, take this photograph ana
whenever the original Of it calls tell
him Pm not in-Boston Transcript
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
A. the Game.

She (facetiously)-F Foul? don't see
any feathers. he Well. You conld
hardly expect to in this game. you
know. These are picked nineA. -Phila
delphia Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25

Ungraciousness IN rendering !, Kind.
ness. like toarse voice. mars the mu,
sic of the song. Feltham
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Deceptive.

The Pastors Wife-What peculiar
eyes young Ashley has. They always
seem half closed The Pastor-Yes. he
has me guessing. I'm inclined to think
be sleeps all through my sermons. but
can't catch him at it. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Driven to It,

Can you make me a bureau with
secret drawer": s...
Yep. Place to hide will. eh?''
mo; ! just want to have 81 place
where can keep a few clothes My
wife's things occupy all the visible
space."-Louisyille Courier-JonrnaI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Pleasant.

Child Visitor-Mrs. Jones. please can
go upstairs in your room and look
in your closet? Hostess Why. VIII.
lie, what do you want in my closet:
Child VISITOR want to see the skele-.
ton pa says you've got there. --Balt1.
more American
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
Suitable Match.

THAT girl has shocking ways!''
Maybe that's the reason she married
an electrician Baltimore American
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-25
The Only Difficulty:

The world owes me a living
That's all right. old man. as long as
you can get somebody ~ stake You
while you are trying to collect ri'e bill IS
Boston Herald. Ell. 49, ..
81 II you will not hear Reason she she wilt
surely rap your knuckles = franklin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
SAYS MISHAWAKA IS AN
IDEAL CITY OF THE WEST

Among the prominent arrivals az
the MiShawaka hotel Tuesday was G.
Il. Dene. representative of the John
e. Meyer company of Lowell. Mass.
This is Mr.. Dene's FIRST sit 10 Misha-
waka and he was surprised at the ac-
tivity and ego ahead spirit of the
citizens which was evident to him dur
ing his short stay IN the City. n speak
ing TO a \ews-Times representative he
said that ne was very much impressed
with the beauty OF the city. Its excel
lent lighting system and its beautiful
streets. Having come from the far
east where cities of Mishawaka's pop
ulatiOn are considered Jokes. he was
pleased 60 find MiShawaka as il is. He
also congratulated AIishawaka on its
fine large manufacturing industries.
In speaking of public buildings he
said that one could find no better ac-
commodatiOns in hotels OF the largest
cities OF the country. and Mishawaka
will always stand forth in his mind as
an ideal city Of the west.
Mr.. Dene Will take over the Chicago
office OF the Lowell Thread Mills OF
Lowell. Mass and can be located there
three weeks out of each month. The
other week viii be spent in Indiana
cities
Honorable Charles NIcCorhiu. SUI
preme Judge OF the province OF Que
bee. Canada, spent Tuesday evening
visiting with Mr.. Dene I'm this city,
Alr Dene is a nephew Of the Judge