davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
DAILY SHORT STORY.
BONNIE LAppH.
BY MOLLIE MINISTER.
(Copyri=ht, l9liD

CCopri=ht, leiL)
The court of the apartment house was
unusually quiet.
Doris Vane marveled at this fact while
she sat beside her open window. She
was glad of the stiffness because 1t gave
her a moment 10 concentrate on the sit
uation that was troubling her. She was
contemplating the advisability of marry
ing Edward Kelly, and the thought had
its drawbacks and its charm
Doris had met the society man at a
reception. She herself had been the SOLO
list, and Kelly had sought her acquaint-
ance.
II have everything to offer you." he
had said not ten minutes earlier when
he had left her at the door of her small
apartment. You need struggle no longer
with your music. 1 will lavish every
thing on you that money can buy
Il doubt II you could buy me happi-
ness" Doris had answered In musing
voice
And that was the question she was
trying TO answer as she sat In the
darkness and stiffness of the court. Ger
tainly it would be as easy to love a
man with money as one without" she
decided.
Out Of the silence there came the sp-
pealing cry of an infant Doris raised
her head. to a listening attitude. Ed
ward Kelly was forgotten Instantly. There
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
BIG SHIPMENTS OF ARMS
ARE ON WAY TO HUERTA
Navy Department Takes Additional
Precautions to Prevent Delivery
of War Munitions.

The Navy Department has received tn
formation which It considers positive
that large quantities Of small arms and
ammunition. and probably some artillery
for use Of the Huertista army. are In
transit for Vera Cruz. according TO an
official admission.
The naval authorities are convinced.
however, that this supply, together with
that held UP by the United States forces
In the outer harbor of Vera Cruz on
board a German vessel, will not reach its
destination. At the same time the navai
officials would not admit that a con-
signment of Japanese arms and ammu-
milton is headed for saiina Cruz on the
Pacific coast. the western terminus OF
the Tehuantepec Railroad.
The Navy Department Is taking pre-
cautions against the contingency OF any
munitions from Oriental sources reach
Ing Huerta. The unarmored cruiser Dem
yer and the gunbost Annapolis were due
at Salina Cruz yesterday. and the de-
partment IL satisfied that this force is
sufficient to keep the cargo from falling
into the hands Of its consignees.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
MEDALS PRESENTED TO
COCKTAILS AND GORGAS
National Academy of Science Honors
Them for Work on Panama
Canal.

Col George W. Goethals and Gen.
William c. GorgRs were both honored
with medals for their work on the Pan
ANA Canal by the National Academy OF
Sciences last night at the academy S
banquet at the Raleigh. Engineer Com
missioner Harding accepted the mccall
for Col Goethals, and expressed regret
that Coi. Goethals was not present Col.
Goethals is at Panama
He would gratefully accept this
honor" said Commissioner Harding, but
he would say that in honoring him you
were really honoring the loyal thousands
Of men and women who struggled under
his leadership. This medal sets your
seal of approval on the work he has done
and will be to him a cherished reward"
The Academy held sessions in the morn
ing and afternoon at the National Mu-
scum. This afternoon the second of ehe
Hale lectures will be delivered at the
same place.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
GATES cHUM 10 WE'D.

Minneapolis. April 22.-charies G Gates
favortte brother-in-law. Robert Hop.
wood, Is to wed. That announcement
was made here today. Miss Doreth,
Fetterolf, OF Upper Montclair. N. J..
chum of Mrs. Gates. is the sbride-to-be
Young Hopwood is a prominent athlete
ana the holder Of several interscholastiC
track records here. He is a 10-seconc
man in the l0o-yard dash Miss Fette-
rolf is a graduate of Smith College and
a sorority sister OF Mrs. Gates.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
DENIES BRYAN WILL RESIGN.

Secretary Bryan was so irritated yes
terday at the reiteratioN Of reports that
he would resign that Secretary Tumulty
decided to issue a denial. Mr.. Tumulty's
statement follows: Secretary Tumulty
denied emphatically today as wholly un-
founded reports that any member OF the
Cabinet contemplates resigning. He said
that this subject had not been consider
ed by the President or by any member
Of the Cabinet, and had never been dis
cussed."
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
TEsTFIEs IN FORGERY CASE.

London. April 22.-washineton Singer
who is well known as sportsman In
England and America, gave evidence in
the Marlborough Street Police Court to-
day against Alfred Rawiinson, who was
charged with forgery. RawlInson is ac-
cused of forging check for $500, which
was sent to Singer with letter. also
forged. purporting to come from Sir
William Bass. another prominent racing
man. asking Singer to cash the check
Rawlinson was remanded.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

have no foundation. and the latest story
finds few believers.
The Texas civil authorities win appeal
to the military oficiais for the removal
OF the $500 interned Mexican prisoners
at Fort Bliss to some other point far in
land. They assert that the presence OF
this Mexican force near FL Paso is a
constant menace. which would become
much worse II any Of the troops guard
ing them should be withdrawn because
OF war exigencies
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
d with a laugh.

said with a laugh.
Thus it was that David Rogers, coming
home from the office toward 6 O'clock
found his small nephew having the time
of his life with very lovely some one
who resembled the girl OF the candle
light. She was sitting on the floor of
his sisters drawing-room. and her golden
head was bent over a great tower Of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Order The Herald.

Have The Herald sent to your
home during the Quiz. If you have a
regular carrier. you may notify him
to deliver The Herald each day or you
may telephone or write US and We will
arrange it for you. The price of the
daily and Sunday Herald is 45 cents
a month.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

''No--Please. do not get up. want u
feast my eyes on a dream come Irus.''
\ brilliant color flew into the cheekI
of Doris and later. after d most wonder
ful evening, she sat beside her window
looking into the still night. She was no
ponderinG on the advisability of marry
ing Kelly. II was David Rogers G
whom she thought.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

blocks that she was building for an IN
usually bonnie laddie. He was laughing
even as David wanted to laugh because
the girl was actually within his sight.
Then you were not an hallucinatiOu?'
he said. smiling frankly into Doris
Vane's eyes. Il have been afraid you
were" He hoisted the yOunEster hiSh
in his arms and returned him to Doris.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Popularity of whale flesh in Japan Is
steadily increasing. For several years
past this meat has been used both fresh
and canned very extensively in that
country.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

The value Of gold produced in the Gold
Coast and Ashanti during 1872 was 81
o45 ass, the largest production on record.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
0 corn-less Joy!
"GETS-IT" for Corns
Nothing in the World Can Beat 1t
for Corns and Callouses.

Now try the different way, the new
way. the absolutely sure way, the
painless way of getting rid of those
corns that have pestered the life and
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

To give pressed glassware a beautiful
mster peel raw potato. cut II in two
snd-rub- theg- dlxhss with it, Then wash
aad dry In the usual way.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

soul out Of you for such a long time.
Drop everything else and Use GETS
IT" "A few drops applied IN few
seconds does the work. Useless junk.
like fiesh-eating salves that make
corns swell, cotton rings that make
corns stand up like pop-eyes. Hrazors.
corn diggers, scissors, and files hat
make corns grow faster, are all done
for -GETS-IT' Is on a new princi ple,
makes corns shriyel, vanish! II can't
stick TO the stocking. or hurt the
flesh.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists,
25c bottle. or sent direct by Z. Law
renee & Co, Chicago.
''GETS-IT' is sold in Washington by
Q'Donnelrs, Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
etores. p. G. Afieck.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
BUTCHERS NOW IN THE ASSEMBLY
Have Secured Early Closing Hours in
Union Shops.

Butcher Workmen's Protective Union
No. 53i affiliated with the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly at the reg
ular meeting last Sunday, sending three
delegates. W. j. Cawlcy, w. +. Book
and James Anstee. They reported their
new organization as starting off well.
and adding to the membership at each
meeting shop cards are being placed in
the union shops throughout the city, all
OF which have agreed to close at o p. M.
every day except Saturday. when
O'Clock will be the closing hour This
il n distinct gain for the members ana
has created good feeling.
a special open and social meeting will
be held Monday night in the Club build
ing. and all butchers in the city ana
stockyards are invited to attend.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

m ,I @ S% cent & eg n Send a % aP' cae Sns i@.7 Thomas Rodgers %
Delegate Wright reported park
requested that committee be appointed to confer with the Park Board
organizing the in the
the
tm that Offices; also they a
the for the OF getting their moral support %
ands Saturday holiday whole year
with the only ladies that have asked
Delegate reported of the Cooks Walters
and have ave 9e the o sdt er Rs % na and requested
that the cgamaks are all working and that
Bakery Workers distributing hand
Bakers label as possible: expects
future Members requested to den demand % that & the S " s aey i y G % % he
does do % mot handle & @ %Trsi & nn 5 % ts % @ % @ have % o ad he % e
reported p Olsen i2 Thirteenth street is
aS sS'' % s $ Of this tbs demand @ 1G % Hs @ S % nd @ Sss Of 0
Butchers reported that they poorly paid paid ana @ h, nz @ % ,Ss butcher. @
the Workers dull now and
qued the members to demand their label as Will hep business ana put more
seller United America granted the floor and
Delegate reported not been good for the
m Hamilton @ TED oss to sst butchers working shops in
wife demanded the Label bel on bread cad and % when @
ss sseS 9s s% s htsa s fT Hn' s ns me- @ fGS' s
" notified tiff t the members % % to get s GpS % 5 % o on vaaab %
that the Label @ league is gtng @ out
all fair city and that 1 it wiz be % rs1d S tins M & waan
hey i T ma%s %r % mh s4s1a t b 'bG5 1Se @ goods se ~ ~
Delegate Koch h' reported % S that
reported union Patrozng & & unfair
S' NEW
Committee Investigate the e.
% s sn n the a Ab spS back mes G @ w Tuesday
at his offce
Dsbarsements a slso3
Au'""u ~ ''i' p H. Recording Secrea
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
PREPARING BRIEF OF COAL STRIKE
Attorneys Costigan and Brewster Will
Present Union Side.

Within twenty days from last Satur-
day the United Mine Workers must sub
nit brief setting out the coal strikers
side of the recent investigation to the
committee at Washington. Attorneys T..
p. Costigan, of Denver, and James II.
Brewster, of Boulder, who SO ably repre-
sented the United Mine Workers in the
hearings, are now working OH this task.
The operators lawyers will then be Civ
en- fifteen days in which to make an
swers, and the striking miners ten days
in which to make reply. This will off
cially close the case so far as the strike
probe is concerned
complete record OF the testimony
will be printed at the government print
ing office in Washington, and those who
desire copies may procure same by max
ing request OF Chairman NJ. d. Foster,
House OF Representatives, Washington,
d. c. Printed copies win be ready within
two or three weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
NEW UNION CLOTHES SHOP.

The Mems Clothes shop opened re-
Waldron, will have many features that
should commend the store to the patron
age of the people OF Denver, such as high
quality of the lines carried, low operat-
ing expenses and reasonable margin Of
profit. Located, as the firm is, on the
fourth floor. but easy of access, means
a saving OF the large rental paid by the
ground floor merchant, hence Mr. Wal
dron's slogan, Ride up and save $40"
Mr.. Waldron will feature the we'll
known w. S. Pecks line of clothing-a
line well and favorably known to the
wearers OF good clothes, and, best of all,
one will find the UNION Label ON each
and every garment.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
TWENTY-FOUR LABOR MEN
MUST SERVE PRISON TERMS
U. S. SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
REVIEW IRON WORKERS CASE.
President Frank M. Ryan Gets Seven
Years and Henry w. Legleiter of
Denver, Three Years.

In a decision rendered by the United
States Supreme Court Monday review
of the cases against President Frank NJ.
Ryan and twenty-three other prominent
members of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
was refused. Sentences imposed by the
United States Circuit Court at Indanap-
oils are therefore sustained, and the con-
victed men will have to serve their pris-
on terms unless an appeal is made to
President Wilson and pardons granted.
Among the men convicted is Henry w.
Legleiter, of Denver, who received a SEN
tence of three years. The cases grew out
of the Los Angeles Times dynamite trial,
and the confessions of Ortie McManigal
and James B. Mcnamara, former secre-
tary of the International Union. Orig
inally there were thirty-two defendants,
but eight were found not guilty of the
charges made.
The twenty four men who will serve
prison terms are: President Frank NJ.
Ryan, seven years; Vice-President Eu-
gene A. Clancy, San Francisco; Michael
j. Young. Boston, Frank c. Webb, Hobo
ken, N. j.; Philip A. Cooley, New Or
leans; Vice President John T. Butler,
Buffalo, and ]. f. Munsey, Salt Lake
City, six years. Peter ]. Smith of Clevc.
land Ohio, and John NJ. Barry of st.
Louis, We're sentenced to four years.
Charles H. Beum of Minneapolis, Henry
W. Legleitner of Denver, Colo.;. Edward
Smythe OF Peoria, Ill; George Ander-
son of Cleveland, Ohio; Ernest w Basey
of Indianapolis, Ind; w. Bert Brown and
Paul J. Morrin of st. Louis, Mo-; Will
liam f. Reddin of Milwaukee, Wis;
Michael j. Cunnane of Philadelphia !:
Michael ]. Hannah of Scranton. Pa, and
Murray l.. Penncll of Springfield. H..
were sentenced to three years. Frank
j. Higgins. New England organizer and
Frank i. Painter of Omaha, Neb.. were
sentenced to two years. William Shupe
of Chicago and Fred Mooney of Duluth,
Mimi, were given one year and one day.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
NEW POSrOFFICE PLUMBING
MAY GO TO AN UNFAIR FIRM
ST. PAUL CONTRACTOR LOWEST
BIDDER FOR WORK.
Two Denver Firms Come Next, and An
Effort Is Being Made to Land the
Job for Home Industry.

In press report from Washington
it is stated that the George A. KEGS
Plumbing Company, of st. Paul, sub
mitted the lowest bid for doing the
plumbing and heating work in the new
postoffice building in this city, bu,
there has been some hitch in awarding
the contract. Two Denver firms, the
Chris Irving Company and the johnson
& Davis Company, are reported to be
next in line with low bids, and an effort
is being made to swing the contract to
one of these concerns.
In letter to James G. Bulger of this
city, Seventh vice-President of the
United Association of Plumbers and
Steam Filters, General Secretary Treas
urer Thomas L. Burke, writes from head
quarters at Chicago as follows:
'In answer to your letter relative to
information concerning the letting of the
contract for the plumbing and heating
of the new government postoffice at
Denver to the George A. KEGS Plumb
ing and Heating Company of st. Paul,
1 took the matter up with our vice pres
ident in that city, Martin j. Conroy.
WHO ihioInS me THAI the iNees NohiP"hs
has been unfair to union labor for n
number OF years"
The contract for installing the heating
and plumbing at the new federal build
ing, work upon which was stopped a
year ago, will call for the employment
of large force of men for a consider
able length of time, and local workmen
are much interested in the matter.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
STILL HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
IN COAL MINERS SCHEDULE
PRESENT WAGE AGREEMENT Ex-
PRES WITHIN THREE WEEKS.
Philadelphia Conference Unproduetive of
Results; Will Meet Again at
Some other Place.

An agreement on new wage scale
for the bituminous coal miners OF west
ern PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Indiana and IL
linois was not reached at the conference
of operators and representatives, OF the
United Mine Workers held at Philadci-
phia The present working agreement
expires April /, and the miners are de-
manding an increase OF cents ton
and 10 per cent. advance for day labor
ers. In expressing hope for settlement
without resort to strike, the United Mine
Workers journal says;
While the joint conference Of miners
and operators which met in Philadelphia
has adjourned without effecting settle
mcnt, we have still every reason to hope
that a basic scale agreement may be
reached before the expiration of the pres
ent contract
"The meeting was not unproductive
of results. Many questions, many diff
ferences were fully threshcd out, and
while no definite agreements were reached
there were mutual understandings that
will go far to lessen the difficulties in
future meetings.
"The operators and miners reprcsen-
tatives parted with expressions OF mu.
tual regard. 1t is generally expected
that meeting will be called in the
near future, in some other city.
I'VE have passed through periods OF
far greater doubt and stress, and have
emerged with enhanced confidence in the
'joint conference" method Of adjusting
difficulties.
president White expresses hopes OF
an early resumption Of negotiations, and
we hope and expect that they may re-
suit in mutually satisfactory settle
ment.'
Another conference between the oper-
ators and miners is scheduled for next
Tuesday in Chicago. when il is hoped
n satisfactory agreement will be
reached
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
CHANGE ON GREAT WHITE WAY

William Eickelberg. who for many
years has conducted the Eickelberg Cafe
at 1917 Curtis street, which has always
been one of the most popular places in
town for members of organized labor.
this week sold the place to John Ander-
son, formerly in the restaurant business
at Cheyenne. Mr.. and Mrs. Eickelbcrg
will spend this summer visiting and fish
ing at various Colorado and California
points, and next fall will make trip
to Europe
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
The Following Printing Firms are En-
titled to Use the Label in Denveri

titled to Use the Label In Denver
Label No.
Alexander & Meyer. 522 18th. .....46
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf. as
Baker Ptg. Co. so7 18th. h..........35
Barrett. Wallace. s27 18th. .........9
Calhoun & Holmes. s21 18th. ........37
Clrson- Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawr.
Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1882 Lawrence 22
Colo. Badge & N. Co. 1850 Champa. 80
Colo. Herald. 1929 Market .........I5
Columbia Pig. Co.. $40 18th. .......3s
Deal & Reed, 1908 Curtis. .........N
Denver Express. 14+5 Cherokee ....3l
Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis. 40
Eames Bros. is42 Stout.
Eastw ood- -Kirch. p. Co. 1899 GLENN. IL
Egan Ptg. Co. 1916 Larimer.
Frat. Union of America. SAT 18th. so
Frederick. John. 14th & Larimer As
Globe Ptg. Co. 1s+2 Calf. ........32
Great westn Pub. Co. 1870 Arap. 10
Hotel Bulletin. 1893 Arapahoe. ...I3
HirschfeId. A. B.. 1914 18th. ......b+
Inter Fruit Journal. 1890 Champa. "a
II Risvejilo p. Co. 1885 w. 3+th Ave. &C
Kistler. w. H. Sta Co. 1537 Lawr.
Majestic Printers. to1 Appel Bldg. la
Mcclure Ptg. Co. 1874 Curtis. .....i6
Myers Ptg. Co. 31s Barclay Blk. as
p. ompt Printery. 524 Barclay Blk. "a
Robinson. W. F., Ptg. Co, 1908 ArRp.
Rosenthal, 14l6 Lawrence .......51
Rky. Mtn. Bank Note Co. 1884 Stout
RlSy. Mtn. News
Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. l7<i Calf.
So. Denver Eye & Bull. 2o5 Bdwy. ..bs
So. Denver Tribune. ~ Broadway. ..1s
stott & Co. ]. B.. 1899 champa. III
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
CUPID RAID GIRLS UNION.

II is semi-officially reported that lit
tie Dan Cupid is exceptionally active
among members of the Boston Cigar
Factory Tobacco Shippers union in that
city, and that larger number of mem
bers than in any previous year will
withdraw from the organization. The
union has membership of about 900.
and every spring the average loss is
100 girls, who are given honorary with
drawal cards.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If you are a member of labor organ
ization you are eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's a place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where you
meet the people you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
THE START For HER.

My dear girl" said father to his
daughter, swhat do you suffragists want
anyway"
why, dad, we want to sweep the
country"
"Do your" said the father. "Why,
now, suppose you take n broom and start
right under your own bed.'
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
mion made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Union Ptg. Co. 1s7s-31 Champa.
Williamson -Haffner. I<th d Arap. Ia
Wiser. Darlington, 1888 Champe. ....T
Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1s<< Stout. Ia
wepf. f. l.. 175s Champa.
Western Newsp. Union. 1894 Curtis. ~
World Ptg. Co. 1899 Champa. .lA
Ward Ptg. Co. s5s Acoma. ......U
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Uniea Estabiish-
ments Doing Work for the Trade
In the Department Specified
Press Rooms, Jebbisgt
Publishers Press Room. Is&o Stout
BisdisE. Ruling, Jobbt.Et
Independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. 1sto Stout
william Dieter. ls33 ChampA.
Colorado Job Rulers Co. Club BIDS
Engraving. JobbinGr
Cocks Clark Co, Barclay Blk.
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont
r. o. Boldt. i<2o-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. l7t1-tT California
williamson Haffner. 18th 4 ArAp
stereotypinK. JobbinEt
Western Newsp. Union. is3t curtis
Smith -Broois. 17t1-<7 California;
EIectrotypinE. JobbinEI
r. o. Boldt. i42o-.2 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. 17ti-S7 California
LInot ping, JobbinKI
Darlington Wiser. 1888 champA
Fred C. Miller. Williamson -HAffr-r
Bldg.
Western Newsp. Union. Isst curtis.
office of Secretary. Allied PtG. Trsss..
zoo-zos Quincy Dids- Tel. ChaaSs AsA
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Beats them all. la Belle SC cigar
,nion made in Dcnver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUE
No. 1881 ArapahOe St, Club Building

All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every convenience.
Call and you will be pleased and made
to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for ou
,fter- dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

Delegate Compton reported that the Stage Employees asked permission from ta
will put regardless the Stage Employees have declared Jared the
will that he would take the matter with the
Delegate Bjohrkind that the Lhographes have pledged their moral
that the bid the plumbing for the
officials regard to having the plumbing
a
reported Publishing considering the
matte of
will be issued help the printing industry The