davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

He methodically closed the book.
snapped the rubber band around it.
and returned it to his pocket. while
Jessie stared at him in blank amaze
ment
That" Mr.. Flint pursued. his eyes
crfnkling in smile. lis what Mr.. Ra-
dolph Van vechten told me at time
when ! honestly believed you to be a
crook"
After reciting the circumstances. he
went on:
"You see. l hadn't Mr.. Van vecht-
ems faith | had never seen you. and
Appearances were all against you. 7
might say. the odds were against the
correctness OF his estimate-in which
case meant to show him these
words"
Jessie was breathing fast; her eyes
were very bright and their regard was
very steady.
And H. you had been wrong?" she
asked
The creases at the corners of Mr.
F1ints eyes deepered
WHY. felt that he would need a
champion, and ! determined to bring
the memorandum to you. You know
now. that from the very first. at least
one person has retained a firm belief
! in the innocence and purity of your
motives"
The two in the bay window could
see the color rush to Jessie's cheeks;
she blushed furiously
Have YOU" she said falteringly
show this to-to him?"
~Ho doesn't even know that I pos
sess such g thing"
Tho girls eyes were dewy. Her
voice lowered.
Then" said she. this is your way
OF telling me that all your doubts are
removed Thank you"
Well returned the impassive de
7 tectiye that's one way OF looking at
the matter. II Mr.. Rudolph's iudg-
ment Rad been in error. | would just
as freely have shown the reminder to
him Here he comes now"
Van Vechten came eagerly forward
and took the girls hands into his. Mr..
Flint slipped unobtrusively away.
"Jessie-Jessie willard" said Van
vechten. we do not have to walt the
week am more eager now than ever
y understand everything. dearest"
Ven deliberately she disengaged
her hands looking at him desperately
Truly" she said with an evident
effort af sarcasm. You seem indeed
to be very sure OF yourself"
He caught her hands again. and as
her head dropped. drew her toward
him
sure OF myself" he exclaimed
why. God bless my soul. yes, It's
all up to you. girl. What was
that,''
/, was Paige Carew trying-vainly
to break loose from Tom Phinney's
ecstatic bear-like hug. Swinging her
clear from the fioor and between the
curtains. they stood confronting the
dumfounded gaze OF the other two.
"Looky here. Ruddy." said Tom
"Mr willards got yacht on his
hands that he has no use for what
ever. what's the matter with the four
Of US"
The very thing," Van vechten de-
cisively interrupted. looking intently
at Jessie willard Jessie averted her
gaze. and her color mounted again.
And listen here" Tom went on Gag
erly She's all ready to put to sea-
steam's up this minute-eupplies all
on board-crew's drawing pay for loaf
ing-why. Moses and green spec
tacles, II would be an outrage not tc
take advantage Of such an opportuni-
tyl What do you think"
What otherwise could Paige and
ment that even a woman could not
successfully oppose. And so. the next
day. the Kohinur weighed anchor.
dropped down the river. and by sun
set had lost the Statue OF Liberty be-
hind her.
THE END.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

the padded cushions. His hands found
a certain position and lowered in an
attitude OF readiness. The narrowing
clockwork licked on.
THAT you win." announced the Man
Of Iron. shortly.
The clockwork ceased like . period
to this utterance. Mr.. Van vechten
returned to his place at the tables
head
Il was characteristic Of the regard
In which the Man OF Iron vas univer.
sally held that Max Willard asked for
no further assurance. He might take
Sny advantage Of you In which he
was pleased to regard ~ partaking OF
the nature Of open warfare: but his
word once passed. and he was bound
irrevocabiy.
Whatever Of elAtion Max willard
may have felt. It was not betrayed b.
any sign A slow movement Of one
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

hand swept back lock Of white hair
from his forehead, and again he ad-
dressed Mr.. Van vechten. who vas
watching him narrowly.
For Miss Carew's sake" he said,
"A word or two Of explanation IL neces-
sary. This young lady. fully con-
versant with all the circumstances.
with q complete understanding OF how
my daughter and l had been wronged.
has not only been In full sympathy
with my plans. but has lent me an
active. material support
To q certain extent, however.
have taken an unfair advantage of her
trust and confidence. But
when | am through. gentlemen, want
you to remember how desperate were
my chances-that ! had to sink or
swim-and that am right"
For the FIRST time he showed spark
Of emotion. and the last expression
was uttered in a burst OF earnestness
that made manifest the intense feel
ing lying behind It.
She consented to disappear for a
time. until her family's alarm was
such that I could bend 1t to my own
ends In making this demand: but she
did not dream that she was to appear
in such a role a. this." He pointed
to the motionless form. and for a mo-
ment regarded It tenderly. But by
the aid OF light. harmless narcotic.
the effects of which ! can Danish in a
moment. ] brought her here to play
this unconscious part"
Theodore Van vechten once more
started toward the speaker. but q
dozen hands stayed him
You dastardly curl" he cried 7
shall give you your pound OF flesh; but
so help me God.-you'n regret this
night"
Heaven knows. have regretted the
necessity responded Willard dryly.
With one single undulating move
ment OF his powerful frame. the mil
lionaire shook himself free.
Get that dynamite out OF here,- he
roared.
Max Willard quietly corrected him:
Willardite.' you mean STOPPING
over the back of the casket. he pressed
hand gently over the soft cushions
while he seemed to consider. Pres
emily he continued:
But don't be afraid: there is no
wiiiardlte' here-nor any other ex-
plosive--
Like a stuns lion. Theodore Van
vechten turned upon him
What do you mean by that?- he
demanded.
Simply that have sat in at your
own game-and won. The great
American game OF biufY. Theodore:
you were pretty good at It years ago
at Harvard: have not forgotten
There IL no explosive here-noth-
ir 8 to be alarmed At save this cheap
aiarm-ciock. There 10 nothing the
matter with PaiEe-dear chiidi But
he waved 4 hand-"as you bluned
mo out OF a fortune. I have biuffsd
myself back In again"
For moment the Man Of Iron
seemed to be choking But At this
juncture 4 disturbance was heard in
the hzil.
A servant entered hurriediy. Be-
fore he could make any announcement
he was nung aside. He went sliding
heipiessiy over the polished fioor.
srasping at every object within reach.
pulling down chairs and tables and
everything movable In the path Of his
tornado-like progress. until he brought
UP against the wall.
Tom Phinney was standing Just In
side the doorway. taking In the scene.
Beside him stood Mr.. Flint.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Tne Following Printing Firns are En-
titled to Use the Label In Denvers

r.e Following Printing Firas are En-
titled TO Use the Label In Denvers
Alexander & Meyer. SEA 18th. ......&s
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf 81
Baker Ptg. Co. soT 1%th.
Barrett, Wallace. s37 18th. .........o
Calhoun & Holmes. s31 18th. h........s1
C,rson-H Harper Ptg. CO.. 1855 LAwr.
Clark Quick Ptg. Co, 1882 Lawrence ~
Colo. Badge q N. Co.. 1850 Champa. 80
Colo. Herald. 1l3s Market .......-le
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th. .......Ss
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtin. s.........H
Denver Express. l<45 Cherokee ...-sl
Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis. 40
Eames Bros.. is&a Stout.
Eastwood -Kirch- P. Co. 1888 GLENN IL
Egan Ptg. Co. 1s%e Larimer.
Frat Union of America. SAT 18th so
Frederick. John. 18th & Larimer. As
Globe Ptg. Co, 1s43 Calf ........S2
Great westn Pub. Co. 1880 Arap. 10
Hoeckel, C. F.. b. B. Co. l1ss l7th..
Hotel Bulletin. 1883 Arapahoe. .....1s
H,rschfeld. A. B., 1l14 nth. .s<
Inter. Fruit Journal. 1870 champa. .s<
IL RisveJilo p. CO., 1885 W. stth Avs %
Kistler. w. H. Sta Co. 1887 Iawr.
Majestic Printers. tol Appel Bldg. ..SS
Mcclure Pt6. Co. 1854 Curtin. .le
Myers Ptg. Co. SIS Barclay Blk ..!e
smps Pr,RteEy. So So ssscisE sn ssoa siH n1.p ,1s
Rosenthai. iiie Lawrsncs 81
Rky. Mtn. Bank Note Co. 1854 Stout :
bsSvsr bsS, M'1' Fines mes il7,h & w.lton s.s. as
Smith Brooks PtE. Co. 17tl Calf. :.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Gduostsa.
enKineerinK

Fathsr-Has your engineering
course taught you anything.
Son-Has iti You ought to see me
operate . corksorsw!-Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Unien Estahnah-
aents Doing Work fer the Traas
IN the Department SDecaneA.
Press R0ons. yohbangs
Publishers Press Room. 1s<o Stout
Binding. Ruling. JobAangs
Independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. ls40 Stout
william Dieter. 1883 ChampA
Colorado Job Rulers Co. Club Bldg
Engraving. Jobbingt
Cocks-C Clark Co. Barclay Blk.
Denver Engraving Co.. 1873 fremont.
r. o. Boldt 1<3o-s3 lawrence
Smith Brooks 17x1-l7 California
-Haffner. 18th q Arap.
Electrotyplnx. JobAanGt
r. o. Boldt, 143o-31 lawrence
Smith Brooks. 11<1-<f California;
LiaotyplnE. JobAings
Darlington Wiser, 1888 Champa
Fred c. Miller. williamson-lIaffnsr
Bldg.
StereotypiAg. Jebbangs
Western Newsp. Union. 1874 Curtia
Smith Brooks. 17l1-47 California
Western Newsp. Union. 1874 Curtta
Offlce sf Secretary. Allied Ptg. TfaAeA
3o6-1oo Quincy Dlag. Tel ChanDa <9A
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

So. Denver Eye s. Bull. eos sdwy. So
stott & Co. j. B.. 1853 Champa. ST
Union Pig. Co. 1851 Champa. .
Williamson -Haffner. 18th & Arap. ..1s
wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1s+4 Stout. II
wepf. E. L. lT5s Champa. -
Western Newsp. Union. 1874 Curtis. "a
Ward Ptg- Co. sss Acoma. ..-.....u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

WGWS Ss5PeegURPu end S AWE
$ applied externally to the throat and
lntiseptic vapors which are inhaled di-
rectly to the affected parts. . Relief is
almost Immediate. The worst cold Is
cured overnight-croup in is minutes.
At all druggists 25cB soc and $1:O9.
Liberal sample mailed on request. Wick
Chemical Cos Greensboro. N. c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Don't Let a Cold
: Settle on Your Lunls

Many cases of Lung Trouble can be
traced directly to severe cold whicn
has been neglected, and which, as a
result, has AFFECTED the lungs. II you
have a persistent cough or cold. tnke
warnIng before 1t is too late. Eckman
Alternative Is most beneficial in such cases
and has been the means of completely
restoring to health many persons who nao
serious lung trouble. Read of this case
plenSantviIle, N. J.
"Gentlemen: During the winter of 1911
contracted a severe cold, which settleu
on my lungs. The doctor pronounced ~
lung trouble. tried nearly every prep
aration without any result and kept get,
ting worse. Eckman's Alternative was
recommended to me and commenced
using It as last resort. The nrst DOCLe
seemed to give no relief; In fact, seem
ed to feel worse, but kept on using
the medicine and found out the hrst
bottle had really started me on the roa9
to recovery by looseuing the mucus ana
making me expectornte freely. AFTER
using the medicine for some time my
cough ceased. gained flesh and today
q" siened1 GEO. NJ. BATES.
above abbreviated: more on requeSt)
Eckman'S Alternative has been proven Dy
many years test to be most efhcacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchifis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in uphuflding the system.
Confirms no narcotics, potsonS or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of recoveries. and write to Eckman
laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
dence For sale by all leading druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

large percentage gains during the
S99-19O9 decade, yet the total value
Of their crop win not rank with other
states in the more densely populated
sections Of the country. as is shown
by q comparison between idaho with
q percentage gain Of 270.7 per cent
and q total valuation lat the FARM OF
crops in 1909 OF So, 200, and
Illinois with q spercentage gain OF 1855
and total value OF crops OF $S72,2 :
The Principal Crops.
The principal crops, in the order
OF their value, Of the states whose per-
centage of gain ranks over 100, were
Idaho: Hay and forage. wheat, and
washington. wheat, hay and for
age, oats, fruits and nuts. barley and
North Dakota: wheat, oats. fax
seed, hay and forage, and barley,
wyoming: Hay and forage, oats
40 oklahoma: Corn. cotton, wheat
hay and forage, and oats.
Colorado: Hay and forage, wheat,
sugar beets, fruits and nuts, oats, ana
New Mexico: Hay and forage. corn,
eIIaneous vegetables HuAIS anu
nuts, wheat. and oats.
South Dakota: Wheat, corn, oats,
hay and forage, barley and haxseed
Montana: Hay and forage, oats
wheat and potatoes.
Florida: Fruits and nuts miscel-
laneous vegetables, corn, cotton pea
nuts. and sweet potatoes.
Georgia: Cotton, corn, miscellan-
eous Vegetables, sweet potatoes, oats
South Carolina: Cotton. corn. oats,
miscellaneous vegetables. hay and
forage. and sweet potatoes.
Oregon: Hay and forage, wheat
Utah: Hay and forage, wheat. sug-
ar beets, and oats.
Arizona: Hay and forage, barley
wheat, miscellaneous vegetables
fruits, nuts and corn.
Nebraska: Corn, wheat, hay and
forage, and oats.
North Carolina: Cotton, corn, to-
bacco, miscellaneous vegetables, po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes, peonuts'
and hay and forage.
Nevada: Hay and forage, potatoes
wheat, barley, miscellaneous Vege-
tables, and oats.
Arkansas: Cotton, corn, hay and
forage, miscellaneous vegetables, fruits
and nuts, and potatoes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
COOPERATION
IN DANGER OF
SHERMAN Law
AS 1t Applies TO Producer and
Consumer Alike, Says uni
versity Professor.

CHDCAGo, April IL. advocating
an Interstate trade commission TO
have the mower to pass upon the pro-
posed practice of cooperation, Pres
ident Charles r. Van Hise of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin here showed
where the cooperative movement OF
the united States was in danger of
being held up because it Is liable 70
Be declared in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act.
IN banquet address before the
second National Conference on Mark
eting and Farm Credits and the West
am Economics Society President Van
Hise said in part:
Cites Other Cases. =.
ssThe sherman antitrust act APP
niles alike to the producer and the
consumer, to the laborer and the
"a mate. Various labor organtxa-
lions have been prosecuted and lined
under the Sherman act. Also boards
sc trade engaged in marketing agr1-
cnlfnraI products are now, under at
t5Ssix. and one trust groE c1arE.e
ii Port 0re has qeo gu s..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
BIG INCREASE
IS SHOWN IN
CROP VALUES
Eiuhty-three Per Cent Gain is
Shown for Period from
1899 to 1909.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IT,
The state of Idaho showed the largest
increase in the value of its crops in
1909 as compared with the year 1899,
OF any state in the Union, according
to the census of agriculture in 1910,
which recently has been issued bJ
Director William j Harris, Bureau CT
the Census, Department of Commerce.
The crops of Idaho in 1909 increased
in value 27O.7 per cent over their
value in 1899. The state of Washing
ton ranked second with percentage
OF increase in value of 1854 per cent;
North Dakota was third, with a per
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
6dcu &Praefedl
Tome Dreo OaK1nQ
gIeceo1J
PREPARED EspeeiaLly Far This Newspaper
b. PietOyiaI ReUie4O
sENaTRIE FROCK.

!. ,-s,.i.,- o-,,1, s,,,1Sort ma -
y N 4..ss .,4-I,,S, thar 4I1i. de-
~ b.. =. =, a+c,.Ivn [stfsn one oe the new
sign IN stclslyn - - 80 =
49, ~ 80. - 49,, aysa
8 Slls % ~ ..,,, - Z ss,,.1, No
OF - ~ -. t,,o 49,, In
&c., VII e AZ Ss., =. -bir9, sioses
~ ss.,.S Z. -. -. ,.Sfny9ed
90 S,1 a., ~ an. 49,
oveE tne 49, ..sTsTTss ,1srs1Ta
$3.50 49, te - a1,sSad nm a Ienrt hwtse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

Pretty little dress for a small child.
to be slipped on over the head and adj
justed at the left shoulder. It Is made
Of etchelyn cotton and trimmed with
embroidery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Favors Commits ION.

If this amendment were adopted
any person, association or corporation
that wished to enter into q combine
ton or contract could do so, prOv1d.
ed the contract or cooperation was
not detrimental to the public welfare,
In order to protect the public the pre-
sumption would be that the contract
or continuation is thus detrimental
'tIn order that the farmers may
know whether any proposed practice
or cooperation is legal or Illegal. II
will be Unnecessary also that an inter
state trade commission be created
which shall have power to pass upon
the proposed practice Of co-operation.
This suggestion Is in accordance with
the message of President wilson, IN
which be recommend that an inter
state trade commission be created By
the present congress.
Laws should be Amended
Further the antitrust acts Of the
several states should be amended 70
the same effect as proposed for the
commissions should be created hay-
ing the same powers within the
states that the interstate trade com
mission has for interstate commerce.
'AThis program viii result In the
following benefits:
81 The efficiency which goes With
industrial magnitude VIII be secura-
Bile. and the resultant profits may be
fairly dlStrfbuted between the pro-
ducer and the consumer.
80. The farmers cooperative
movements VIII become lawful.
So Labor ora nisat1nns VIII BE-
free to cooperate in al legitimate
ways.
Let us strive to secure trust leg
islafionitrum Congfes S. So lsll that the
cn-cB eTatfve movement among the
RIM e4s VIII Be fSS9E Jil; for he plll-
pose rs & q benz
producegs ard con mer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
INTERESTING ouR1o.

G. s. Getcheal has in his home in
wizlslov Me. an interesting curto in
the form of receipt for TOLLS across
the old Ttconic bridge between Wat
erv1lIe and Wh1sBow. For SIS "A. w.
GetchelI, Ellis Smiley and families,
with their wagons and horses" are
gwen permission to pass over the
bridge for one year. 1t is dated jan
uary i, 1853.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
curTINasGUIpEtslso

centage Of 2SL3; Wyoming, fourth
with 219.S per cent; Oklahoma, fifth,
With 205 per cent; and Colorado, sixth,
with 200-4 per cent.
Five other states showed gains OF
15O to 200 per cent in value namely,
New Mexico, 1912; South Dakota,
1871; Montana, 1913; Florida, 1878;
and Georgia, 1924.
Eight other states showed gains of
100 to $50 per cent in value, namely,
South Carolina, 141.1; Oregon, 124.9;
Utah, 1242; Arizona, 1928; Nebraska,
1121; North Carolina, 1882; Nevada,
1851; and Arkansas, 1915. By com
parison, the percentage OF gain in
value of crops for the entire United
States for 1899-1eO9 was SO per cent,
while that of the state OF Illinois,
which led all other states in the total
value Of its crop production, was 1913
per cent.
Significant Figures.
The Significance of the above per-
centage figures is shown by the fact
that the states which showed the larg-
est gains in 1900 over 1899 are not the
states which led in agriculture and
value of crops, speaking generally. In
most of these first named states agr1-
culture has not been one of the chief
industries, but the advance shown
from 1899 to 1903 indicates that great
er attention is being paid to the grow
ing of crops. The newer states In
the northwest-Idaho, Washington,
North Dakota, Wyoming-show very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

You men who are de You'll be surprised
cidedly particular when you learn what
abort the stv7e and big difference
e. of vour clothes. there is between the
,,,,+ a. the same time values we offer and
lika 70 save money thebest you can find
- each purchase elsewhere, and the
will be more than difference will be so
pleased whenyou see apparent to you that
the clothes we have buying here will
at moderate prices prove irresistible. Z
We are so sure to see that you getonly what's
just eight and after you haveit, ourinterest
only increases. We want to be4sure it gives
you satisfactory service.
And we are always striving to give you big
ger values for your money than youcan get
elsewhere.
Come and get acquainted with US our ner-
chandise- methods. Then you will real
ize that this is truly a pleasant placeto trade
Even if YOU are not ready to buy-cone
e,od coo tho new STYLES we have.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

While one finds great deal Of va
rety in children's froclks, the sensible
and the fanciful both being favored.
there is seldom minutes hesitation
about accepting the former once it is
seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

TO obtain this pattern I'LL out
this coupon and enclose Is cents
in stamps or coin. Be sure to state
number OF pattern and size, meas
uring over the fullest part of the
bust. Address Pattern Department,
care Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

under the law and been heavily fined.
congress well understands this
situation, and at recent sessions they
attached to the paragraph of the sum
dry civil bill containing an appro-
priation of 100000 for the enforce
ment of the antitrust laws q provtso
that none OF this money should be
spent in prosecuting combinations or
agreem ents of labor, nor spent for
the prosecution of producers OF farm
products and associations of farmers
who cooperate and organize in an eff
for to and for the purpose to obtain
aNd maintain a fair and reasonable
price for the products The aim OF
this provision is clearly to make the
Sherman law class legislation by in
direction and in effect to prevent
equality before thei1aw of the manu-
facturer and the merchant as com
pared with the farmer and the labor
.er.
Two Presidents Protest.
esBoth ex-Prestdent Taft and Pres
ident Wilson have protested against
the attempt of Congress in this direc-
ton The principles of justice in re-
gard to cooperation are alike Tor the
manufacturers, the farmers and the
laborers.
The act should be mod1ueC under
a general principle which should per
NIT legitimate cooperation in all
lines OF business and at the same time
prohibit all practices or cooperation
which are inimical to the public well
fare.
.eThts could be accompl iahed BY a
very simple amendment embodying
the following idea: That the restraint
Of trade prohibited BY the Sherman
act shall be construed 70 include All
contracts and comhina lions aieh are
imen tai to the public gelfarei and
the pfe ptton is that eVert com
binallon ann contract ctr taent al
e he publie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
,dILDREN'S COLDS.
TREATED EXTERNALLY

Don't dose the little stomachs with
n iurious medicines