davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
0UYxB A 0URR8l0E

Among the first guests to register at
Hotel Colorado on the opening day
were some Who have visited this city
frequently in past years and, when the
Colorado is open, they always stop there
In the past busses were used in carry
ing these people to and from the depot,
but this year Jesse Dewey has secured
one of the modern electric busses and
it was no little surprise to these visit
ors who expected to see the same cid
team of nags used heretofore. 1t was
noted that several Of them gave close
scrutiny to the electric and that they
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

City Council of the
Genood Springs behalf Of the
negotiable
Hundred Thous
Dollars the Of purchasing the entire
Genwood Light Water Coa
pany including property sht rights nature
either directly the said Genweod Light AID Wasss
Cpaay associations connected with it. for s
Supplying water for al sad aad including
property necessary useful for the Potses. naiatsaa.es
and epsfatea sf aid wasesks system plant which in
any way system Plaati
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
were greatly pleased with this, ans11p
advance by Glenwood Springs.
HALL " NLIRIY?

1t is announced that the Colaso1O
exhibit of grains and fruits will -
taken from the exhibit to be made ot
the State Fair at Pueblo. If GaFfi0ed
county wants to be represented At -
big coast exhibition We should bsGin
work now arranging for the seaAiag
of prize winning stuff.
Old papers for sale at this offies-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
MASolS STAND FOR
Law AND ORDER
CONTINUED from hrst pase)

"Whereas: Thereafter, in addition to
ether outrages and acts of offensive
warfare committed by the said insur-
Fectionists, there occurred the attack
by them on the forces OF the National
Guard of Colorado stationed at Ludlow,
ct which place the camp of the insur
rectionists was situated between tine
intrenchments of the fighting insurree-
tionists and the position occupied by
the National Guard of Colorado re
naming in the district, during which
attack one boy was accidentally killed
by bullet coming from the direction
of the insurrectionists and two women
and eleven children, who had crowded
together in hole under a tent were
smothered without fault of the said
National Guard of Colorado, and also
during which attack the National Guard
Of Colorado, while under fire from the
insurrectionists, heroically rescued a
number Of women and children from
similar holes, and
"Whereas: There never was any such
occurrence as the so-called Ludlow
massacre and the National Guard Of
Colorado never did, at any time or
place, kill any women or children; but,
on the contrary, the members of the
National Guard of Colorado have hero
ieally and patriotically attempted to
perform their bounden duties while
serving without pay and in the most
trying circumstances, facing an armed
ferce Of insurrectionists of many times
their number, who were encouraged and
abetted BY . number Of noisy, malign-
ing traitors, some Of whom were and
are now holding high official positions.
"Whereas: Concerning the aforesaid
.attefs and things, many false libel
GUS and maliciously misleading state
ments and articles have been published
and circulated Throughout the state
and the country at large, to the great
injury of our loyal people.
"Whereas: All the foregoing is based
upon the best obtainable evidence,
which evidence we sincerely believe TO
be true.
"Now, therefore, be it resolved, by
the several bodies Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Ffeemasonry,
g. n. J., U. 8. A., in the state Of Colo
RADIO, that We, with all other good men
and good women, without respect to
political affiliatioa or sectarian belief,
are loyalty bound by principle and pre-
espt - support AID nai.taia eonsti-
tatioaal govsr,neet aaa the Just ea-
1seesnsHt Of tie laws By tie duly con-
stitatsA aatAefitiss in ths state sad
saAisa.
ssThat while we welcome to our state
intelligent, pssesbls innisraats, who
Ssos ssski,s 70 essons eitissns sad
ass wilfng to support American cos
stit.tisaal gsvsr.aint, ~ deaes,es
a.a ssadsan, - daasefsss - free
American Institutions, The Importation
and ee,sregation in this country Of
larfo aanbses Of uDassinilabls inAi-
raats Of such ehafaetsfs and nedes OF
life ~ to be unified ever 70 beeeoe
god sitisseA
ssWa>a - <l>.. ~ Aiff.ssree, bO.
twss, employers and e.pleyss and il
them b infraetions Of lAw q nsglsct
Of esapliaaes With law By sitAse sa-
pssyses q snpssyss IN regard 70 nat
~ 4 saqasyosa4, tasss tAi,0 shssa
- sns1isl - 0aaaaa sseAssseA ~
lonauono6n q h ~ esasts, ~ ee0so
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITY OF GlENw00D SPRINGS.
Special Waterworks Advisory Election
tuesday, the End Day Of June, 4. D. 1914

Question Shall the City Council of the City
Springs waerwoks
Water including
property nature used useful in
and rights
The Glenwood Light and Water
Company the
supplying including
the protection ninte
which
in plant!
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

= ~ havs ssyeAise = - savss
- JseAaag ~ ilsl1G
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
FOR the Purchase:
AGAINST the Purchase:

prepare
(A) the
above, which his choice.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITY Of gENWooO SPRINGS
Funding Bond Special Election
tuesday, the End Day Of June, 4. D. 1914

Question Submitted: Shall the City Council of the City
bonds the
funding the floating Indebtedness outstanding
legal the City and
ceeding Dollars
$3o67 making sale bonds thereof
par City, using thereof
payment Of legal
said bonds thereof of said
City outstanding A. D. 1914,
being calling the Special Election which this
8
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
FOR the Bonds:
AGAINST the Bonds:

The Win hs ballot
fessas placing Ky opposite the esp Of
As benst bsx lssviasl ssAP PsP~a
WIN. CROSS,
0sD 0FGA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Mrs. Sid Foster went to Leaavill
Tuesday nisht to visit ffisads for -
ssal days
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

our Inactivity on the financial fielt
than our European comrades! Has
not the currency trust shown it's hant
palmer in this country than in an.
other? Has it not been holder and
more aggressive, and has it not ais
obtained greater privileges and&gp,
bled up more of the resources of this
country than in any other? Is is moi
generally admitted that the currency
trust rules This country, and that
constantly applies itself to the crush
ing down Of labor? If so, does it no
seem suicidal for our party to be il
different, to-act as though financial
matters were no concern of ours? T.
let the gruesome experiences of om
European comrades go unheeded
They could have prevented the wal
by timely action. SO could we. They
probably could not stop it now-but
we can. BY united action, the Social.
list Party Of the United States can stop
the European war. BY refusing to &C
cept their currency, their banknotes,
the Socialist Party Of the United
States can cripple the United States
wing of the currency trust and there
by cripple the whole currency trust.
Will we do it?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

ers and workers generally, for the
fonrteen workers-Rangel and Cline
and their rades-being prosecuted
BY the. bosses and the state and WHO
are ct the present time on trial Tor
their lives and liberty on charge ii
shooting q Mexican stool pigeon, al.
though sanother man is admitted 20
have done the shooting.
Many of the leading figures in the
various social movements are now
contributing to tie Defense Fuul or
are contributing pubAtity and moral
supports .-.-...--..-.- -. =
/ One. Of the recent letters received
~ ~" tmnlitlee is from Ms. ;,s.rt,
teis< WIDOW OF the late JOS spa t.:s,
ne SINGH, tax advocate, kaowa lie
world over. -
Mrs. Fels has taken up the work for
the Detterment of humanity where
her husband lett off and never an oc-
eas1on arises to help the struggle Of
the toilers but what she is one of the
Hrst to contribute to that cause.
Mrs. Fels sends $500 to the De-
fense Fund and writes as follows, in
|prt: -
THE number of cases is becoming
exceedingly large, Of efforts to rail
road 70 the penitentiary or -gallows
uninflpential persons who have made
themselves obnoxious to influential
|ones.S
Nothing more plainly shows the
allure OF our. courts to protect the
rights Of moneyless persons charged
With crime, than the fact that it is
necessary to make such appeals as
you are making, to make a fair hear,
ing possible. Even at that it is not
certain.
Without the fund you are at.
-empting to raise, even a candid up-
holder OF existing conditions will ad
NIT, the prisoners would surely be
convicted and punished regardless of
heir guilt or innocence. Such state
II affairs is al disgraceful as it is
,angerous.' Yours truly.
MARY FEELS tIMrs. Joseph Fels).
Any. comrades who wish to CON
ribute their mite should write to
!ictor Cravello. Secretary, Rangel-
lime Defense Committee Room l08-
.abor Temple, Los Angeles, Cal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

Zieaenfelder's Home Made confec-
tions are best. 1926 Market St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01
WE CAN STOP THE
EUROPEAN WAR
By Dr.. Karl r. M. sandberg

European comrades have voted for
war, have accepted positions in pluto
cratic cabinets engaged in war, and
are now on the firing line numbering
one another.
Plutocracy has made its greatest
coup. Without shedding a drop of its
own blood, its has made its enemies
destroy one another.
J We wonder, we shudder. We criti-
size, we condemn How could our
comrades do it? What has become OF
universal brotherhood? Is information
al socialism q myth? Our European
comrades, with their large numbers,
large official representation and mag
nificient organizations ON political,
craft industrial and cooperative lines,
at the command of their enemies,
numbering one another. What does it
mean? What can it mean? Does it
mean that their large numbers and
their fine organizations still leave
something wanting? Does it mean
that craft action is ineffective, that
Industrial action is insufficient, that
cooperative action is useless, that poll
tical action falls short of its aim, and
that even all four combined have prov
ed a failure? lit seems so. What
more then could they have done?
What have they neglected? H ave
they in their quarrels with the small
factory owners, in their struggle with
the large industrial corporations, in
their competition with the commercial
interests. in their fight against poll
teal parties overlooked one enemy
greater than ane one Of these, greater
than them all combined? The one
back of them all? Have they over
Hooked the financial enemy? Have
they allowed the financial interests
free hands under the impression that
financial matters were no concern Of
theirs?
s'The great bankers have now more
to say as to whether a country shall
go to war than kings and emperors. !"
These are not my words, not the
words of socialist agitator, but their
own words-the words of safe, sane
and conservative banker, the words
Of David B. Fargan, president of the
National City Bank of Chicago. Quite
an admission; mot limited to any coun-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01
o0OoooooUOOOO
Free :! q S Speech
o'!OoooooooO5OOo
THE MINERS STRIKE - .
OF EASTERN OHIO

In the last two conventions held a
wheeling, w. Va.., for the purpose o.
| trying to come to an agreement with
the employers and thus put an end te
the strike that has been on since the
first of April, some very heated dis.
cussions took place relative to the
tactics followed by the officers of the
U. NJ, w. of A, and nothing was done
practically.
| Runners were in circulation that this
strike was mot of the miners but of the
officers, the latter asked the delegates
present representing the various locals
OF sub district 5 of district 6 their
opinion relative to such All accusation.
y resolution was presented declaring
hat tile strike had been by desire Of
the miners and not imposed by the
officials, at the same time yeting con
1dence in the officers and applauding
their activities in favor OF the miners.
Nz' Is certain that the miners are
strugg ling for a cause that is theirs
out it is also certain that the bad con.
ditions in which the miners presently
innd themselves must be attributed to
the tactics employed by the officials,
which Is imposed on the miners who
rspudiate it in fact.
eEThe United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, with strength of four hundred
thousand members, presented to- the
employers fully twenty-spe demands
and the latter, did not accept one of
them. The miners were obliged to
accept the propositions of the employ
ers, urged on and Obliged by their
officials and thus continued at their
work in the competitive fields, except
Ohio, where the quetion of the Mine
Run Law was up. The scale commit
tee, not elected by the miners but ap
pointed by the officials, presented to
the employers a price for the Mine
Run system that should equal the price
paid before ON the Screen coal system
The miners of Hooking Valley in
particular, returning to- work on 47c
per tom have absolutely a reduction
over their previous prices, but the sac
rifice was made in order to have a
uniform price all over the state ~
The operators of Eastern Ohio Offer
44-61c that corresponds to the price
paid in the Pittsburgh district with
which they affirm they must compete
The miners insist on 47c and thus the
fstrike continues.
It must be noted that the bosses II
Eastern Ohio own Isines in the Hosk
ing Valley and the Cambridge fields, az
well as in Pennsylvania, and given the
industrial depression throughout the
entire country they can very well fill
their orders through the operation o.
their mines in these other districts
and keeping closed those Of Easter
Ohio.
The U. NJ w. of A. makes grave
mistake in continuing with the pres
ent tactics that is opposed and i.
u agafnst the interests of the miners
4 And thus we see that if the presen
4 strike in Eastern Ohio is not IAN Off
Ecer's strike" the officers are responsi
ible directly for the awful situation o
the miners at present.
EMILIO CODA.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01
At Last Victim
Gets Some Justice

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 24.-The
Pining Mining Company, Of Raleigh,
w. Va, was one of the first companies
to feel the effect of the new Compen-
sation Law in another way. They
made application to the Compensation
Commission when thel aw first went
into effect, and was accepted by the
Commission. Under some misunder-
standing among directors they did not
pay their premiums.
On December 10th, 1913, miner by
name, Antonio DeFrancisco, was in
jured In enc Of their mines, by an
explosion. He had one hand blown
off and one eye blown out. He made
application to the Compensation Com
mission, for compensation, and the
Commission awarded him $7.9s per
week, but could not pay him, because
the company had not paid up their
premium. He then brought suit
against the Pining Mining Company,
in the Circuit Court of Raleigh ,coun-
ty, and this week was awarded a
verdict OF, 100000. Under this law
the company had no defense, under
the former laws the man would prob
ably not gotten anything.
This company has had several acct
dents, since October 1, 1913, and there
is talk of several more damage suits
to follow this one. The Pining Min
ing company have made application to
the Compensation Commission to be
reinstated, but at this time the Com
mission has not acted upon their
application,
Yhe accident to this man occurred
in this way: He was getting ready to
fire shot, the cartridge he was using
would not go all the way in, he took
hold of the fuse to pull the cartridge
out, when It exploded.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

Are you doing your part eoward heb
r0 the Majority. or are von a1DeseaAs
-, .e- ~ &YARU % u aAV
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

STANDARD OIL and its benefciaries
are in control of the principal rail-
roads, mines and public utilities. They
are the. leading stockholders in most
large industrial corporations and they
control the principal banks and other
financial institutions. With such pow
er. the business of the nation is viz
|tually In the hands of Standard OIL
Henry Klein, IN Standard Oil and the
People"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01
Mrs. Jos. FeiS
Supports Cause OF
Range| and Cline

a. .7to,,'o Tex. Sept. 24.-4Noth,
Ing IL - encouraging to the .fe'
n--litlee. the attorney, Fred l.
Moore, in charge Ul ..4e &. &
the prisoners themselves, as the sup
port that is just beginning to be so
manifest among all shades of think,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

WAoa buying meats, IOok fer thIs
card On the WalIs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made by KLOSS
Our Ice Cream is made
y from the purest ingredients
and favored with pure fruit.
KLOSS ICE CREAM co.
Both Phones 1895 27 Jacob
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-10-01

Always Ask ter The UNION LABEL
on ali Job Printing; you may get at
Majority Company,
llnt0IlIg0nOOF Job Rooms,
W.. Va. Printing Company, (RegIstsr1s
wheeling News LItho. Co.,
Ohio Valley LItho. Co.,
Eagle Printing Co.,
Panhandle Printing Co..
DuIIaRd PFInsIno House.
lChas. PFeses, Eeais Ce!Eaeys
- @RA YRbRno -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
GENERAL FIGHT
FEATURES GAME
Umpire Assaulted, Players Join
in, and Fans Surge on
Grounds at Detroit.

Detroit July 31.-A riot. which for a
time threatened 10 end in a serious
manner, took place here yesterday
during the game between Detroit and
Washington. won by the home club in
10 innings, 3 TO ?. Umpire Jack Sher-
idan, dean OF Ban JChnsons staff; In
fielder Morgan and Catcher Ainsmith
we're the principals. although several
hundred fans and all of the athletes
had a hand in the fight.
Morgan started the trouble. when,
after being called out on a close de-
cision at first in the ninth inning. he
jumped 10 his feet after sliding and
rushed at sheridan. The umpire met
him with a right swing 70 the jaw and
they clinched. II requiring the entire
attention OF all the athletes in uniform
TO pry them apart. One party of ath-
letes held Sheridan, while the others
grabbed Morgan. When the riot Sub
sided Ainsmith smacked Sheridan
while the players were holding him,
and this caused more trouble.
After an argument Ainsmith and
Morgan were ordered off the field by
sheridan. and while they were passing
the stand a spectator made remark
that the Washington catcher resented.
He Jumped into the stand and started
battling with the fan, several OF ms
friends Joining in. The peace-making
players rushed into the pavilion and
stopped this argument, and then sew
eral hundred bleacher fans rushed
across the playing field, in view OF
taking a hand in the argument.
some one sent in a call for police re-
serves and II took two score OF Off
GERS 20 end the squabble and restore
order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31

chine. Caught in the belt and whirled
to death is too often the story in the
news of the day. With the direct mo-
tor operated by electricity, the use
of the belt is dispensed with. This
has the effect of great reduction OF
injuries to employees. By so mucn the
advance in mechanical methods has
had humanitarian influence.
Il am confident that although the
number of establishments in Illinois is
out of all proportion to our inspection
force, innumerable benefits have come
to the workers in this state by the
proper enforcement of the Health,
Safety and Comfort Law 1 think it
is reasonable to state that by doing
away. with over $4,000 danger points
in vaSious plants during the past
II mohshs many probable injuries
have been avoided. Every plant in
the state Will have thorough in
spection with Nthe one aim in view
of making work about machinery as
safe as possible for the, person who has
to operate it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
Australia Wins at Tennis.

Pittsburgh, July 31.-Anthony Wild,
ing and Norman Z. Brooks, the two
Australian tennis stars, scored the
first two points in the seminal
round of the preliminary series of
matches here yesterday on the turf
courts of the Allegheny Country club.
Wilding was the first to take on Os-
car Kruetzer. the second string man
in the singles of the German team,
the latter being beaten at o., o., 81.
In the other match Otto Froitzheim,
the captain of the German forces, went
down before Brookes by the score of
los, 6-1, GO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
BAICHLEY BEATS
DUMMIES EASILY
Pathfinders Win Again, While
Galesburg Drops Second
to League Leaders.

Burlington. Iowa, July 31.-The
Pathfinders took the second game of
the Cedar Rapids series, to 3, by a
rally in the fourth inning. Baichley
whitfield IS. Score.
Burlington ..O0O4 0001"-5 IL 1
Cedar Rapids OOOO-3
Batteries - Baichley and Rolleg;
Spencer and Lingle.
Keokuk, Iowa, July 31.-A scarcity
of pitchers. which forced Hough to
use an outfielder and infielder on the
mound, gave the locals an easy win
over Clinton. Giffin registered a hon.
er of record length. Score:
Keokuk ...0O2 O3O2-1 IS s 3
Clinton ....O01O2 1OOO-4 l
Batteries-Walsh and Sweet; Smith
son, Walters, Simmons and Raines.
Muscatine, Iowa, July 31.-Musca-
tine took both games of double-head-
er here with ease. Score first game:
Marshalltown.1 O0OOO1- s 6
Muscatine OOOOOO1-11 II 2
Batteries Lentz and Andreen;
Gould, Brennan and Lee.
Second game:
Marshalltown ...00 0010 o. 2
Muscatine .........1 o o o. 3 0
Batteries - Harter and Andreen;
Zackert and Brennan.
Galesburg, Ill, July 31.-Waterloo
defeated Galesburg yesterday, to 2.
Galesburg had men on bases in the
eighth and ninth, but could not get
them over. The score:
Galesburg .....O OO01O 90 Z 3
Waterloo .....OOO14 OOO0-5 10 3
Batteries-Drohan and Link; Blen-
ner and Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
SEE TRADE BILL
PASSED TONIGHT
Members of Senate Believe Ap-
prevail Will Be Given First
Trust Measure.

Washington, D. c., July 31-Adnin-
istration and republican senators alike
predicted last night that the interstate
trade commission bill, first of the trim
ity of antitrust measures, would be
passed by tonight or Saturday at the
latest.
Rapid progress was made yesterday
with evidence of cooperation on the
part of the minority to expedite the
trust program in the hope of early adj
journment.
Next week the Clayton bill will be
considered and leaders of both parties
predict that this measure, together
with the railroad securities BILL can be
disposed of before Aug. 20. In confer
ence, it is believed, the amended bills
can be agreed upon in week. Such
a program carried out might bring ad-
journh:aent hy Sept. 1.
Discussion yesterdayasG2se-th the trade
commissioner bill centered upon thS
nature of court review to be provided
for the orders of the commission in
cases of unfair competition. Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, with the approval
of several democratic colleagues, re-
introduced his revised amendment for
a retrial of the facts in the courts.
Both amendments would change the
present bill so as to give corporations
the right to appeal from the commits
sion to the federal district courts. Sen
ator Pomerene's amendment would
provide that the burden Of proof
should be on the corporation in the
courts and that only such evidence
should be presented to it as could not
with reasonable diligence have been
to the commission.
President Wilson told callers yester-
lay that as a result of the many con-
'erences with business men he had
held within the last few weeks he be-
ieved sentiment toward the admins
ration's antitrust program had
and that i representatives. of
business now wanted the legislation
pushed on rapidly as possible.