davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

The California railroad commission,
Investigating the rules and practices Of
the Pullman company, has issued an
ultima tum to the company which allows
thirty days in which to remedy ten dif-
ferent abuses the commission has found
to exist. The chief of these is the prac-
tice of forcing employees to depend on
the travelling public for their wages.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

frnstrnte its laws During the last two
weeks scores of human lives have been
taken, women and children rutbiessly
slaughtered, all to the end that Rookie.
icller might continue his policy OF ig-
noring the rights of his workcr-.-wyo-
ming Labor Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

General Chase intimstes that as soon
as the 81 100000 melish bill passes the
senate, Ammons will run the federal
troops out of the state. and with money
to pay the gunmen. he will again begin
the task of annihilating labor in the
coal fields
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

The disreputable methods of Detective
William j. Burns caused the indignant
citizens of Marietta, Ca, to rotten-egg
him out of town. He took to his heels
in real cur fashion. This is the second
time within six months that the great
money -getter has been driven out of
town for his despicable conduct
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Mrs. w. ii. Maxwell Of the Kansas
City Stenographers' Union has com
mission from the A. +. OF l.. as general
organizer and label agent for the state
OF Missouri She will devote her efforts
mainly to organizing the women wage
earners.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

During the recent congressional in
vestigation in Denver, it was brought out
that Ammons. when a candidate for gov
ernor, had several conferences with
Jesse Welborn in the C. F. and ]. offices.
The strings were applied then that later
developed the Ludlow massacre.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
OUGHT TO BE REASONABLE.

A man entered store and bought
three non-unon cigars and lighted one.
Lord, this is a rotten cigar" he
screamed.
Say, man, what are you complain
ing aboutY" replied the dealer. "You
have only three Of those and | have
thousand. BE reasonable"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Governor Ammons keeps Private Secre-
tary Fairchild busy these days explain
ing his misdeeds. But no one takes
either seriously. When action is wanted
they go to Fred johnson of Jesse Wei
born.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
Rockefeller Controls Colorado Coal.

II the assumption Is true that The
Rocky Mountain and the Victor -Ameri
can are mortgaged to the Rockefeller
crowd, and we have no reason to doubt
il. Rockefeller on his own initiative can
still the coal industry of Colorado to the
injury of the state. The operations of
the senior head of the family and his
aides in the perfection of the STANDARD
Oil octopus is too well known to need
reconnting. and their operations in coal
have been us ruthless and high handed
The question that confronts Colorado
and the nntion IL not ms to whether the
striking miners shall be recognized, but
whether Rockefeller shall have the power
to stagnate the nations Industries and
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Readers of The Bulletin should cut
and paste in their scrapbooks the names
of those who voted for the 81 100000
Rockefeller gunner appropriation. Some
Of them may have the nerve to run for
office in the future.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

A GOOD MAN HAS LEFT US.

Herman general the international Bakery and
Confectionery Workers. who has been in Denver for months
getting bakery workers OF Denver lined
the right side of the eternal question LETT Sunday Tor the East
will be charge Springfield Ill.,
will go Louis where will be in charge of
the organization worked hard while in Denver
Local Union No shape the fight
nonze all the bakeries and make Denver
Herman Ross big the labor
and hoped he will be back with the future Success
TO him in
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

A correspondent in an Australian la
Dor paper in describing what a recent
strike accomplished says the only good
result was that it satisfied the ambi-
tions of some folks who desired to know
how well the organization could fight"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Ammons Democrats and Peabody Re-
publicans have been doing some fine
team work in the legislature since the
special session convened.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

But on to Boulder, before the big show
is over The velvety green campus on
the mountain side never had a more well
come appearance and the $50 co-eds who
participated in the flower parade and
lawn dances were the finest bunch OF
filies to be found this side of Atlanta,
Ga. All decked in filmy gay colored fab
rics and garlands of flowers, they made
a picture to delight the gods of Olympus
From the entrance OF the Queen Of May,
with her attendants of sprightly spring
maids, to the Maypole dance. there was
Kaleidoscope human moving picture
that brought forth a continuous round
of applause from the multitude that
crowded about the roped off enclosure.
The college band and string orchestra
furnished delightful music for the vari-
Gus events. An allegory of Spring with
symbolic dances, was the principal fea-
ture.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
The General Manager. Corner
WILL BE MUCH MORE READABLE.

My space this issue will more interesting this week
practically unable anything Tor It, owing to
being obliged the duties incident to meet
the legislature and the holding down OF the senatorial seat
FINE SMOKE DIDN'T LAST LONG.
The NJ. acknowledge with thanks box o lhe
Clerk the that being by the firm OF
Bros Moreland 1t unonmade and necessarily A While
cigar with the brain OF
the writer Call again. boys the supply did meet with
the demand of the ends who lit the supply.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
:. :. :.

\ young West Point lieutenant board
ed the train at Louisville. perhaps en-
ticed to the college town farther north
by the same lodestone that bad pulled us
from comfortable office chair in Dem
yer. He volunteered the information,
not. however, for publication, that
neither Officers nor privatcs OF Uncle
Sans army stationed in Colorado were
wasting any affection for Rockefeller or
the mine owners. Just when they had
high hopes of going to Mexico and grab
bing off great chunks of glory fighting
foreign foe, they Were detailed here to
straighten out the ugly mess made by
Ammons' state melish and the aforesaid
labor crushers. Every member of the
federal troops, he said, was liable to in
suit by those who looked upon sol
dier's uniform with thoughts of Ludlow.
At any rate he and all others were pray
ing for settlement in time to march
with Fighting Funston into the City of
Mexico. And so say We all.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

People who say they don't care usual
ly lie.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Early in the morning some excitement
had been occasioned by a sensational
story printed in the Daily Scoop (the
college paper) that II band of 800 strik-
ers was marching over the foothills from
Louisville with Mother Jones, deter
mined to crown her Queen of the May.
This later proved canard circulated by
press agents of the mine operators for
the sole purpose of disturbing the peo-
pies joy. In due course of events Miss
Lille johnson. n Longmont coed, equal
in beauty and grace to the other 449
lovely maidens, was regally crowned
Queen of the May, amid plaudits of her
tbrice-willing subjects. Her throne was
surrounded by bevy of maids dressed
in purple, white and gold. Everybody
shouted for joy, including the. college
goat.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

At long but irregular intervals the
o. p. treats himself to a real half -holi-
day, just to blow off the office dust and
gather a glimpse of how those so un-
fortunate as not to be labor editors make
try out at life's happiness. Without
moments preparation other than to ne
gotiate the loan of a five dollar bill, last
Saturday We boarded an interurban for
the classic chautauqua town of Boulder
with the annual May festival ON the
State University campus as the bright
particular magnet. After half an hour
lost by our car jumping the track at
Clobeville. where the smelter trust stink
is something to be Stunned by all Chris
tian peoples, Louisville was reached.
Here was seen camp of Uncle Sans
troopers and horses, but otherwise the
only visible indications of the previous
weeks battle Were scores of bullet holes
in the weather boarding of the depot and
a machine gun still mounted on top of
the Hecla mine, which had done the per
forating when mine guards shot up the
little mining town. But all around We're
green fields OF fragrant alfalfa aud gor-
geous golden gobs OF dandelions.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
THE OPTIMISTIC
HILOSOPHER

1t should be understood that this col
umn is dedicated each week to an at
mosphere of cheer-up, and any reference
herein to Governor Ammons. the state
Legislature, labor war, coal strike, Cen
eral Chase's melish, or other sordid SUBJ
jects, is purely for scenic effect. This
explanation is prompted by the receipt
few days ago of letter from an es-
teemed regular paid-up subscriber, sug-
gesting that perhaps the o. p had be-
come inoculated with war germ or
the unusual rainy period had caused a
lapse from optimism to pessimism. We
are right glad to have had this thought
full reminder, for careful review of the
two preceding issues of The Bulletin i'm
presses us that in truth we were brows-
ing dangerously near the boundary line.
Many readers have told us they reserve
perusal of this cheerful column until
Monday, and thereby save the expense
of liquid bracers after Sunday outing
1t also assists materially, We are told,
in restoring cross children and tired moth
ers to normal frame of mind. There
fore the above reference to scenery, n
license sometimes invoked by us philos-
ophers, as essential to the vivid painting
of word pictures.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Then the o. =. sought secluded shady
spot to recover from his exubcrance of
spring spirits and count the lapse of
years since he was sophomore. Be
fore reaching satisfactory decision as
to the number he was rudely taken in
charge by couple of campus policemen,
loaded into n patrol wagon and hauled
to the Simon Guggenbeim law building.
Here it was stated the charge under
which arrest had been made was incit-
ing and encouraging the Colorado coal
strike. Judge Jack Girlng promptly pro-
n0,inced fine of so cents. When we
entered plea for delay in order to Sc
cure the services of Attorney Horace
Hawkins. the fine was doubled, and the
wise o. p. hastened to pay the score be-
fore the Judge could recover his breath.
Few escaped those vigilant officers. even
Prexy Farrand and his wife being hailed
before the Kangaroo court. But all were
happy in the knowledge that it went to
swell the fund for Sarah Platt Decker
memorial building on the college campus.
At night there was grand ball in the
new Mackey auditorium, but the o. p.
took in the baby and m,ustrel shows
given by the college students in the
chemistry and gymnasium: buildings. IL
was n much safer place for man verg-
ing on 40 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Stomach Specialist.

As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment Of
stomach troubles, | have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain Of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty
is excessive acid in the stomach, ag-
gravated by food fermentation. Hyper.
acidity irritates the delicate lining of
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stomach
abnormaly, causing that full bloated
feeling. Thus both acid and feimenta.
tion interfere with and retard the pro.
cess Of digestion The stomach is us.
ually healthy and normal, but irritated
almost past endurance by these foreign
elements-acid and wind. In all such
cases-and they compose over 80 per
cent Of all stomach difficulties-the
first and only step necessary is to
neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking in little warm
or cold water Immediately after eating
from one to two teaspoonfuls of bis.
urated magnesia, which is doubtless the
best and only really effective antiacid
and food correstive known. The acid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
THE SALEM JOURNAL OREGON FRIDAY IS

On Christmas Eve little Dorothy,
possessed of the whooping cough was
doing some fancy whooping for COM
pany that had come.
Dorothy, DEAR" the mother said,
"you must stop coughing or Santa
Claus won't come. If he hears you
coughing he II be afraid to come in
81 should worry" Dorothy replied
showing full familiarity with modern
expression. "He's got tuberculosis
himself. -
Tuberculosis Who told you San,
ia Claus had tuberculosis
ooh, everybody knows that. Don't
you buy tuberculosis stamps for him
every Christmas?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
Joe BONDS WINS IN
RED HOT CONTEST
Comes Back and Beats al
Morton in FierCeSt Fight
Ever Seen in Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash, Dee, lS--loc Blends,
Tacoma heavyweight boxer got re.
ycngr last night for a previous defeat
by Al Norton Of Los Angeles, when he
beat Norton in fowround bolt ut
tue Hugr smoker The decision was
close, the contest being one Of the
most bitterly fought ever seen here,
While a draw decision would not have
been a robbery to Bonds, the Judges de.
cidel that m his creating showing in
the last round he was entitled to the
verdict lie was the aggrcssor through.
ont, although Norton showed more
clcycrucss Bonds punches had more
power and slowed Norton perccptibly
near the close or the contest
The srmi.windup between " Frcnchy'
Naisc aud George lngc, Of san Fran.
cisco, went to mglc on points after
four rounds Of fancy boxing. The In
gle boy gave u great exhibition,
Kid tlommrut, the French Canadian,
gave Frank Farmer a good workout.
Farmer sank his glove mp tu the wrist
IN Clcmmut = mihiif aud heat his
inws until hs hands were sore, but
Clcnmcnts kept asking for more and
was smiling and bloody whoa the con-
! trst was over
Earl tonuorl, Of Tacoma, received
q decision over Biily Ncnro, OF seattle,
which, Il Is claimed gives hm the ban.
Itamwcight chompiouohV of the Pacific
coast
The clcvrreN exhibition Of the even.
/ ing was that between Fat Calhoun OF
/ Portland and llWhy Anderson, of Van.
cou,or r. G. Hoth boys were there
with all Of the ranc, stuff
Steve Gardner of Seattle, stopped
Ijock pcmpscl, ot Tacoma in the third
Irouud of the curtNn.rNNcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
RoNlnr Rnds Tonlghl.

San Fiauciscol Occ 49,, Twenty.
rounl fights in California will end tor
at least two wears acre tonight with
the staging ct Red Watson and Eddie
Mov lightwcights The seat sale indi.
Gates u record breaking house.
Rcttiug was at even money today.
Jim Griffin will tefcrec the main event
whien will be- preceded by three pre-.
hmMnlira
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
NOTICE

be given any taxpayer subject to such
tax levy when made to be heard in fa-
ror OF or against any proposed tax
leyirs.
rhc following is an itemized estimate
of Marion County 5 proposed tax levy
for each department of County govern
ment, County office or County officer,
each County Improvement, the mainten-
ance OF each County building and insti-
tuition, the salary Of eaca County Off
Ger and employees, including those whose
salary is fixed by statute:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
W. NJ. BUSEIEY,
j. r. BECKWITH,
W. II. GOULET,
County CUrt
THE CRUISER SUNK

Pnhograd, Dee. lS.--Reports of the
sinking Of the German cruiser Friedrich
Karl recently in the Baltic sea were
confirmed Officially today The cruiser
struck a minc About 400 of its crew
persisted, and approximately 200 were
saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
GOT THE IRON GROSS.

Amsterdam cnt lS,--. Gcrman I'm.
pcrul Chancellor Won ncthmauu. .llou.
wcg has received the iron cross from
the kuscr according TO q dispatch re.
eriVtd here from berlin today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18

win be neutralized and the fermenta-
tion stopped almost instantly, and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food in healthy, normal manner.
BE sure to ask your druggist for the
bisurated magnesic as | have found
other forms utterly lacking in its
peculiarly valuable properties--F; j, G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
WATER SITUATION,

All parts of the city except
( that south of Miller street now
( have water, enough ut least to
< get along with In that section
( south Of Miller the company
has out water wagons, doing a
sort of "bootlegging or blind
( pig" water business. However,
+ it is proving great boon to
that arid section, and while the
K disposition to climb onto that
water wagon is not greatly in
< evidence, everybody and his
k wife is out with buckets, tubs,
wash boilers; in fact, anything
< that will beat the average Ore,
K gon law and-hold water.
< X X X 4 X X X X X X X x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18

Allen & Lcwis--Bect grade, $3.50 Il
cwt,; o. Il, Fletcher Portland, berry
grade, $500 cwt.; Honolulu grade,
S5.l5 cwt,; beet grade, $4,95 cwt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18

Lang 4 Co,-Btrt sugar, S5,15 per
cwt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18

srrc1Ah rAX LnvIns Md.

That the following statement showing the total of all taxes for the
dng year levied hy all road districts school districts ctcN towns on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18

* & 4 * 4 y 4 Il 4 y 4 4 i: 4 = i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS EDITION.

Z =; y !; !; I; x X y 4 <; :; S;'s
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association.
with a mighty love and earnestness
in their hearts, 81 love and pity, and
ability to show them forth.
Moved by an indomitable desire to
serve in person the victims of wounds
and sickness, few hundred women,
impelled by instincts which assured
them of their ability to endure the
hardships, overcome the obstacles and
adjust themselves to the unusual and
unfeminine circumstances in which
they would be placed, made their way
through all distractions at home and
at the seat of war or in the hospitals
to the bedsides of sick and wounded.
They were really heroines. They
conquered their feminine sensibility
at the sight of blood and wounds; their
native antipathy to disorder, confusion
and violence Subdued the rebellious
delicacy of their more exquisite senses
lived coarsely and dressed and Slept
rudely; they studied the caprices OF
men to whom their ties were simply
human-men often ignorant, feeble
minded, out of their Senses ravins
with pain and fever. They had still
harder service to bear with the pride
the official arrogance, the hardness o.
the folly, perhaps the impertinence an(
presumption, of half trained medica
men whom the urgencies of the CASE
| bad faStanad on the service -'tWO
mans Work In the Civil War"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
.'War' Governors
North and South

~ 81 ERE is the list of war gov
errors: California furnished
u u John G. Downey, Leland
Stanford and Frederick F.
Low; Connecticut, William A. Buck
ingham; Delaware, William Burton
and William Cannon; Illinois, Richard
Yates and Richard J. Oglesby; Indi-
ana, Oliver P. Morton; Iowa, Samuel
j. Kirkwood and William M. Stone;
Kansas, Charles Robinson and Thorn
as Carney; Maine, Israel Washburn,
Jr., Abner Coburn and Samuel Cony;
Massachusetts, John A. Andrew; Mich
igan, Austin Blair and Henry II. Ora
DO; Minnesota, Alexander Ramsey and
Stephen Miller; Nevada, Henry G.
Blasdell; New Hampshire, Ichabod
Goodwin, Nathaniel S. Berry and 10
seph A. Gilmore; New Jersey, Charles
s. Olden and Joel Parker; New York,
Edwin D. Morgan, Horatio Seymour
and Reuben e. Fenton; Ohio, William
Dennison, David Tod and John Brough;
Oregon, John Whitaker and Addison
G.. Gibbs; Pennsylvania, Andrew G
Curtin; Rhode Island, William Sprague.
John r. Bartlett, acting, William G..
Cozzens. acting. and James Y. Smith;
Vermont, Erastus Fairbanks, Frederic
Holbrook and ]. Gregory Smith; West
Virginia. Francis 81. Peirpoint, provi-
sional, and Arthur 1. Foreman; Wis
consin. Alexander W. Randall, Louis
P. Harvey, Edward Solomon and
James T. Lewis.
The southern governors were:
Alabama, Andrew B. Moore, John
Gill Shorter and Thomas H. Watts;
Arkansas, Henry NJ. Rector, Harris
Flanagan and Isaac Murphy; Florida,
Madison S. Perry and John Milton;
Georgia, Joseph E. Brown; Louisiana
Thomas o. Moore and Henry w. AL
len; Union military governors, George
F. Shepley and Michael Hahn; Miss1s-
sippi, John P. Pettus, Charles Clarke
and Jacob Thompson; North Carolina
John W. Ellis, H. T. Clark, acting, and
| Zebulon B. Vance; South Carolina
Francis W. Pickens, NJ. L. Bonham
and A. G. Magrath; Tennessee, Ishan
! G. Harris and Andrew Johnson, Union
military governor; Texas, Samue
Houston, Edward Clark, acting, Fran
| els r. Lubbock and Pendleton Muir
rah; Virginia, John Leteher and viii
liam Smith.
| The border state governors were:
Kentucky, Beriah Magofin, James f
Robinson and Thomas E. Bramlette
Maryland, Thomas II. Hicks and A
W. Bradford; Missouri, c. F. Jackson
Union, H. r. Gamble and T. c
Fletcher
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26


resting places of the nations heroes.
The sentiments are beautifully eX-
pressed in flinging to the sea the flow
ers which on land graced the identi-
fed graves of loyal men whose bravery
is recorded in history and whose valor
the world sings.
"a solemn hush and awe fell as the
chaplain offered up a prayer to the
God in whom. the nation trusts. A
brief prayer it was-a simple petition
without oratorical effort, plea from
the nation straight from the heart to
che throne of the Almighty.
after the prayer there were an adj
dress, a recitation and an grafton.
Nearer, Ny God. to Thee was sung
by a quartet Then followed the
throwing of flowers to the waves.
With barred heads the entire congrega-
ton joined 1t was as though each
wave which rolled by was intrusted
with a burden of floral greeting which
would be carried inevitably above the
sepulcher of forgotten hero, there
to rise and sink with rhythmic swing
an expression of the peoples gratitude
to one who had died mid the roaring
of cannon and the crash of ship OF
ship. A detail Of the naval militia
from the United States steamship Mar
ion fired the minute guns and then the
audience joined in singing America,
after which the Lords Prayer was re
cited
But next to the consigning of flow
ers to the waves the playing of taps
was the thrilling item on the program
1t was played by a veteran of the
navy. The notes foated out over the
pillows like benediction."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
:. -
MEMORIAL DAYS
PRETTIEST CEREMONY.

I'm the opinion of many persons the
most touching ceremony of Me-
mortal day is casting flowers on
thes waters in memory of those
who persisted at sea. Sometimes little
boat covered with flowers is used. AS
the tiny vessel. blossom laden, passes
down the current it bears with it the
silent prayers of those assembled to
witness the observance. Here is an
account of the flower ceremony as
practiced on recent Memorial day In
San Francisco:
"The tides of yesterday, as they
swung backward and forward over the
sea, were laden with the blossoms of
Memorial day. Though the ocean is
tickle and the graves OF. It's heroes are
unmarked and unknown, many wave
carried emblems of the love and honor
which freed and united people bear
for the loyal men who battled in the
years gone by for Americas independ-
ence, first on land, then on sea, and
then for her unity.
'"The flowers We're destined for the
rolling waves which surge above the