davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

H&ahlnaaSa ibirass hzat that
caaAsa RsHvFlaK in denssls p0palatsa
eAstfieiS euntiaaes thFuakhaat thai
part q the eozngFs by1s een The Ats
Ssasfs ssias} sna sh~ A lsHassy mooa
Iaias
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Hugh Tn Miller. former Lieutenant,
eeNerner o. Indiana. 10 seeking the
Republican nomination FOR unltss
states senator Hs Was brought 10
on fsrrN, became professor o. Ian.
sasSes at Butler university. indlanas-
e''s' and Tor some years has been a
banksr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

fattssarx Norr than lee miae IN
sp~ctoFA from lAs unisea states. Can,
ada and Nssieo attsnaod the opsn nS
sessaon Tuesday % The seventh anaa,
a. aStesing u the misv Inspectors in
sSitsis Of the uaiied states.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
No, Worthy Of Eosiss

No, We have decided Do
anything more to do wiz
really isn't in our set
started for Europe last fan
received a single steamer k
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

-Messsr~ Jones' IRE guardian angel
" the Snlea walasrs % Amsstea. vsNe
Aaa essH 30 sSsiSs in tire cOloraao
strike. ~s.s 10 Ns~ Nerk rsSsntly 10
Try 20 protest rsrssaaliy 10 Jeha o,
RsSks'slisF against tAs treatment %
lhe kttik lee salnsfe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
see~s,Orm IN West

Rene, New snow ssorms accom-
panied by sudden drOPs in tpmpsra
turv wsrv reported from several potats
Ia Nevada. Utah VAS visited hy a
snowsiorm Friday aiEht and Satur
Nav
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
A Wonder.

You seemed to regau
with a good deal OF awe
Yes. ne excites my wous
married to one of my forN
and getting along with her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
A SILLY WISH.

4 VI
SnlithsOkl
live In 81
try whsa
were no 4
could bel
uted eCus|
Goods
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Narinette' Wts,-Nettie St Clair
ssea -, a professional aeronaut was
dashed to death in the presence Of sew
era thousand people at Lakeside Shs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
utah Sculptor compls,e, wo,,

soston, Mass,--Cryus E. naniu. the
famous sculptor. a former Utahn. has
rust completed four magnificent bronze
nk2rss With ornamental base. for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
Wind psmeIishss Farm L,Ou...

Hosper. Iowa. wiadstorm demol.
ishcd the farm house Of James Allen
on Friday. severely iniurinE Mrs.
3gih locgeierp and her three elm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Give a ready synonym for RI
Money"
What 10 more important TIA,
Money"
What removes the ugliness M
What In lieu Of beauty viii N
What Is proudly gained at an,
Money"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

SShiiooths. ohlo.--I ess thaa a
eosen survivors Of tho Mexican war.
lese-iets attended the National A.
soc.a.lon q Maxican way ve,.rs...
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
Awful Dilemma

What's the matter %
wife told me to be sure
home some powder.
-. ~.. IA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
liner Pasass rhreush Canal.

Panama. The nrst passage through
the 0aiun locks By an ocean liner va.
.ai.GS&sxg.sllx caErind nnt Anna.x A.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
CANDID OPINION

If there is a heaven the d
do the work there probably !
to fret because the ones whoI
get the credit.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
TONY WALKS TO GREET eoMPER:
Mingles with U. S. Senators and "Labo:
Skates" at Big Banquet.

Tony Costello walked $500 miles 10
attend the banquet given by Washing.
ton Central Labor Union to President
Samuel Gompers OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. the occasion of his
siNty'fourth birthday last week. Tony
carried message of greeting and good
wishes from the Galveston lTeNasl La
Dor Dispatch, Tony is member of the
BARRIERS Union.
At the banquet addresses were made
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson. Senators Shep.
pard and MARITIME. members Of the
House Labor Committee. Secretary
Frank Morrison and several other rep.
rcsentative labor men, Over 500 occu-
pied seats at the festal board.
Congressman Edward Heating of Colo
rado was one of the guests present to
do honor TO Mr.. Gompers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07

An impressive program was carried out
in the new Assembly building. Presi-
dent Frank Miner. who had Just been
released from prison, after arrest BY the
militia, was given a great ovation when
he appeared on the platform. He intro
duced William Diamond. organizer for
the United Mine Workers, who made the
principal address. Secretary Hickey and
Organizer rerzieh also made speeches.
ecngratulating the organized workers OF
Trinidad for their splendid progress and
the support given the miners.
Tuesday night they addressed a large
meeting of miners and friends in the the
alter at Aguilar. Both unite in saying
the conduct and feeling of the strikers
is OF the best and all are as sanguine as
ever of eompelte victory.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
LORD HEADS MINING DEPARTMENT
Three Organizations Hold Important
Meeting at Indianapolis.

representatives of the Mining Depart
ment OF the American Federation of
Labor held meeting at indianapolis
last week. There were present officials
OF the United Mine Workers. Western
Federation of Miners and the Associated
Union of Steam Shovelmen.
II was decided that the business of
the department had developed TO the ex
tent that it had become necessary to
appoint an executive head who coula
devote all of his time to the business of
.ne department James Lord, vice pres.
'dent OF District No, 10, Illinois. was
elected president of the Mining Depart.
mcnt, with headquarters at Washington
Lord is peculiarly fitted for that i'm.
portant position owing TO his long cx.
periencc in and service TO the labor
movement, through which he has be.
e",nr eohversant with the problems of
aii the miners and the associated indus.
tries.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07

mo further concession was offered by
the employers by way of cancellation
than that hereafter they would obey the
laws of the state of Colorado relative TO
mining and mine labor. This offer was
declined by the miners as conciliation
offer, on the ground that an offer to
obey the laws intended for the protcc.
tiou Of wage earncrs is not q concession
in labor dispute.
"Whcn the strike began there were ap.
proNimatcly $4,000 coal miners in Colo.
RADIO. OF those about 1000 were working
in the northern coal fields and about
1000 and believed to have left the state.
Between 90 per cent and 95 per cent of
the remaining 5000 went out on strike.
and Of those who struck about s per cent
have returned TO work. The remainder
nearly 1000, are still on strike.
Among citizens of Colorado other than
those engaged in mining il is asserted
that fcudal system holds sway over
the coal regions, sometimes benevolent
and sometimes otherwise; that the coal
companies are absolute in their respect
i've coal camps, not only us to industrial
relations. but also as TO social and 20.
litical affairs; that in strike periods
miners are frequently interfcred with in
their access to postoffces. which are usu.
ally located on company property"
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Secretary Wilson's First Report
Rabs Colorado Coal Operators

Secretary of Labor William II. Wilson
made his first annual report of the gov.
ernmcnt's newest department to the
President OF the United States Wednes.
day. He takes the position that ''the re-
lation of employer and employc are no
longer personal or individual. because
both employers and operatives act in
groups" and that unless wage .earners
act collectively, through their own
agents. they are often at n practical dis
advantage" The secretary also saws
that in most instances where emplovcrs
accord worSmcn practical recognition Of
the right Of collective bargaining, which
they themselves exercise, fair and bar-
monious relations are maintained.
In regard TO the sccrctary's visit 10
COLORADO in an effort TO mcdiate the coal
strike. the report says;
"The coal strike in southern Colorado
the second Of the larger labor disputes in
which this department has been asked
by wage earncrs involved to mediate and
in which its friendly offices have been
rejected by the employers, could have
been settled upon fair terms had the pro.
posals of the department of labor for
arbitration by an unbiased board chosen
by mutual agreement been promptly ac.
ccptcd. The miners were willing, but the
employers refused.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Will Carry the Fight to
Final Victory
President Meyer VIII Go to Michi-
gan and Answer Grand
Jury Indictment

The executive board of the Western
Federation OF Miners convened in regu-
lar session at headquarters in the Rail-
road building Thursday, and will be in
session for about one week. This is the
meeting scheduled for the first week in
January, but delayed by reason of the
attempted murder and deportation of
President Meyer at Hancock. Mich
Those present at the meeting are: Presi-
{. E Mahoney, Secretary Treasurer Er-
nest Mills, j. C. Lowney, Butte, Mont;
Yanco Terzich, Angels Camp, Cal; VIII
liam Davidson. New Denver, B C., and
Guy E Miller, Joplin, Mo.
While not completely recovered from
his tragic experience in Michigan, Presi-
dent Meyer is rapidly regaining strength
and goes through the regular work OF
his office each day. Immediately after
the executive board completes its busi-
ness in Denver, he will go to the copper
strike region of Michigan and look after
the situation.
While there he expects to appear at
court in answer to the indictments re.
turned against him by the county grand
jury, in which he, with other officers of
the Federation, is charged with numer-
Gus high crimes and misdemeanors' for
taking up the grievance of the miners
and making fight for humane eondi-
tions OF work.
Meetings of the committee are being
held in executive session and much of
the business is Of purely routine ma
ture incident to the work of large ma
tioual labor organization Complaints
and grievances of local unions are taken
up and considered.
We are making plans to carry the
copper strike to victory. despite the
handicap Of rigorous winter in north
em Michigan and millions OF dollars the
operators claim they are prepared to
spend to keep the mines in subjugation.p
said President Meyer to The Bulletin.
Food and clothing are being provided
for the men and their families. and the
determined spirit shown by them should
command the admiration and support Of
all union men and sympathizers. YOU
can say the Western Federation OF Min
ers will stand by them until their lust
demands are granted. We believe the
congressional investigation to begin at
Hancock Monday will bring TO light such
= condition of affairs that public opinion
VIII force the operators to make eonces-
sions and guarantee the strikers better
wages, sanitary regulations and the PRIV.
iiese OF living as free men
Every phase of the strike is being gone
over by the executive board. The an
nual convention of the Federation will be
held at Hancock, Mich, next July.
Auditor Charles Tanner, who was de-
ported with Meyer, is now in Michigan
as the direct representative of the ma
tional Officers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
EXECUTIVE BOARD WIN. IN
SESSION TO CONSIDER STRIKE
FRANK MINER JAILED-RELEASED
President Trinidad Assembly Persona
Non Gratis to General Chase.

Frank T. Miner, president of the Trim
idad Trades and Labor Assembly and a
vice president of the State Federation
OF Labor, was arrested last Saturday
at Starkville, coal camp, on order OF
General Chase. Miner, who has been in
charge OF the strike district since Bob
Ulich was imprisoned two months ago,
was making tour OF the union strikers
colonies to look after their needs.
Inasmuch as he was a member OF the
State Federation special investigating
committee that recently reported OF.
military outrages, the mere sight of him
was sufficient cause for Chase to throw
a eonvulsive delirium.
After being confined in the guard
house all day and part of the night,
Miner was released.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Parade and Speeches Dedicate
: Trinidad's Neu Home of Labor

Secretary w. 7. Hickey of the State
Federation of Labor and Yaneo Terzieh,
executive board member of the Western
Federation of Miners returned Wednes.
day from four days visit to the south.
ern Colorado strike zone. The principal
object of this trip was to attend the
dedication OF a new home OF the Trinidad
Trades and Labor Assembly ON last sun.
day. II had been intenaeu TO have big
parade of miners from the tent colonies.
but General Chase gave orders TO his
brave ones to prevent union miners Mt
Ludlow. Sopris, Starkville. Forbes Av-
mlar, Walsenburg and other points
IN the district from boarding trains ana
coming TO the city Even men ana
women OF nearby camps who started to
walk in were stopped by soldiers and or.
dered to return to their colonies.
Notwithstanding these harsh tactics nj
the militia, nearly thousand trade
unionistws formed in front of the old
hall on Main street ar 10 a. M, heade,,
hy band, and marched to the new La.
Dor Temple in Church street. The Amer
lean flag was carried at the head of the
procession, as usual. and the various ~.
Gals waved their banners and other mar.
aphernalia, Mounted troops lined the
streets and surrounded the building bu.
no attempt was made to ride down and
assault the paraders, as had been done
a week previous.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
FEDERAL PROBERS TO BEGIN
TAKING TESTIMONY MONDAY

the vicinity of Aguilar and which in a
formal finding charged three men with
being implicated in some OF the out
breaks.
Steps to secure their release, and that
of Antonio Lamont, an organizer, helG
for picketing, were taken by counsel of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Parallel to Meyer Case.
Arguments on the petitions occupied
three days and were concluded Saturday,
since which time Judge McHendrie had
held the cases under advisement.
In announcing the ruling Judge Nc
Hendrie held that the cases are a parallel
of the Meyer case in all essentials.
THE differences are technical and do
not affect in any wise the underlying
legal principles found in each of the
cases. he declared.
Counsel for the prisoners was granted
thirty days in which TO file bill OF ex-
eeptions. An appeal is certain to be
taken.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
THREE SEPARATE BALLOTS
In SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
BULLETIN UNScRAMBLES THE MESS
FOR WORKING PEOPLE.
Every Registered Voter Can Cast Third
Ballot, Which Is Real Crux of
the Entire Situation.

Working people who read the daily
papers have become confused as to what
propositions they are entitled to vote
upon at the special city election, Tues
day, February IL. The Bulletin here
with explains the matter in a few lines
80 that all may know just what their
rights are.
There viii be three separate ballots
Ono ballot will contain only the claus~
providing for the issue OF :. .OOO.O .O00
bonds to build the Moffat tunnel Only
those who have paid taxes since FebrI-
arv Il, 1918. viii be entitled to vote on
TINS proposition.
Another ballot viii contain only the
clause submitting the Water Company,
20-year franchise advocated by the Re
tail Association. This ballot can be
voted on only by those assessed Tor gem
eral taxes in 1913. whether paid OF not
The third ballot Will contain the Re-
tail Association charter amendment. en-.
largins the powers of the Public Utilities
Commission. If this Is defeated it will
kill the franchise provided in the second
ballot. On the third ballot will also ap-
pear the amendments for a semi-monthly
pay day for city employees. to extend the
life Of city bonds to 80 years and pre-
venting the sale OF property for one
delinquent special assessment. Every
registered voter is entitled to cast the
third ballot.
II the two water propositions are de-
feated. solution of the water question.
buying the old plant or constructing a
new one, will remain a it is now, with
the Public Utilities Commission, with
full powers granted in decision of the
United States Supreme Court.
When letter writing becomes irksome.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
rs NEW MEMBERS JOIN
OFFICE WORKERS UNION
LIVE MEETING HELD IN CLUB
BUILDING TUESDAY NIGHT.
Committees to Revise the Constitution
and Outline Educational Program
Are Appointed.

Twenty-Five new members were added
TO the roster of Stenographers. Book.
keepers. Typists and Office Assistants
Union No. 1891. A. 7. of J.. at a regli-
lar meeting in the Club building Tues.
day night. Among those who Joined were
c. 4. Lindsay. chief clerk to Commission
cr of Property Otto +. Thum; w. S.
Peek. a deputy city clerk; c. A Emmick,
clerk Of records at the court house; J.
II. Mitchell, clerk in the building depart.
mont; 7. O. SPaoy. clerk in the finance
department; Miss Elsie BroclmaH. ste
noffapher for Chief Boiler Inspector
Ralph G. Moser Miss Regina Hocffei
.ienorfaphcr IN city clerks office: Mise
Rose V. Latlov. stcnographer at the
bayiy-tndcrhill factory and a number
Of state house employees.
The splendid progress of this Young
organization Is due 10 the active work
and interest taken by the Officers. who
are, Mrs Maude W. Duncan, president
Miss Fannie NJ. Peterson. vice president /;
Miss Mamie NJ. Hickey. socrctary-tr
urer: aud Miss Lillian Sehaetzcl. RECORD
ing secretary.
II was decided to hold an open meet
ing In the near future. for which a large
hall with good speakers and pro- :
gram OF entertainment will be provided.
All office workers in the city are to he
invited TO attend.
4 committee TO revise the constitution
and bylaws was appointed. consisting OF
6. Crowley. w. Stevens and A. Hull.
Arrangements are under way to intro
ducc a free course of educational train.
ing in office work by experts. A com.
mittee having this in charge consists OF
w. s. Peek. Clarence Moorhouse. Mrs.
Alice Clark. Mrs. Belle Felix and Miss
Laura Miller.
Office workers who desire information
in regard TO this live organization may
receive IL by addressing the secretary
treasurer. Miss Mamie Hickey, COS Rail.
road building.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
Program Is Approved by
President Wilson
Judge mcHendrie Renders Deci-
sion.at Trinidad Sustaining
Military Rule

Congressional probe of the Colorado
coal strike will begin next Monday.
Chairman Foster and the sub COMMITTEES
are expected TO reach Denver tomorrow.
Before leaving Washington Congressman
Foster had long conference with Prcsi-
dent Wilson and gave him a complete
outline of the program of investigation,
which IL said TO have met with approval
OF the President. Hearings will be leld
in Denver, Colorado Springs Pueblo and
Trinidad, with perhaps brief visits TO
other points in the strike zone. Accord
ing to the plans announced from Wash
ington, testimony OF state and military
authorities and the coal operators will
fist be taken, followed by officials OF
the United Mine Workers, labor men,
citizens, strikers and military prisoners.
No time limit has been placed on the in
vestigation. Those who will accompany
Chairman Poster are Representatives
Byrne Of South Carolina. Taylor of Ar.
kansas, Austin of Tennessee and Suth.
crland OF West Virginia. The first three
are Democrats and the last two Repub-
lieans-
Taylor Heads Michigan Probers.
Congressman Taylor of Colorado will
be chairman OF the subcommittee which
opens investigation OF the Michigan cop
per strike at Hancock Monday Other
members Of this committee are Repre-
sentatiyes Ilamlin OF Missouri. Casey Of
Pennsylvania member Of tho United
Mine workersl. Howell Of Utah and
switser Of Ohio. As in the Colorado a..
'iEnmcni, the first three are Democrats
s7nd the last two Republicans
Governor Ammons has ~ Yet been un-
able to muster sufficient stamina 90 cx-
prcss an opinion on the investigation
Evidence collected by the State FED
Grafton OF Labor Of military ouirages
and violations OF federal laws viii be
submitted, and members of the commit.
tee will give testimony. !; Is expected
a federal order for Mother Jones re-.
lease from military prison will be made
20 she can appear in person before the
probcrs.
Court Sustains Military Rule.
In decision handed down Wednesday
by Judge A. w McrIcndric OF the Third
Judicial district at Trinidad. the right OF
military authorities to arrest and dctain
prisoners was sustained. The case was
one in which habcas corpus proceedings
had been instituted by lawyers repre-
senting the United Mine Workers for
the release OF James Davis. marshal of
Aguilar. The case was dismissed and
Davis rcmandcd to the custody of Adju.
tant General Chase.
Similar action was taken in the cases
tonic Lamont, officials OF the United
Mine Workers of America. who also
are held as military prisoners.
Hill. Mcclure and Davis were arrest
cd by the military authorities following
the action Of the military commission
which Investigated strike disorders in
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
CLIMBING TOWARD 100000 MARK

In his report to the Executive Coun-
ell meeting at Washington. Secretary
Frank Morrison shows that for the three
months of October. November and De-
eember. 1913. the national and inter
national unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor made an
average gain in membership of l74,lS9
over the corresponding three months of
lsl2, and an average gain in member.
ship December, 1918, over December,
1912, of lS4,460.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
WOMAN TO OPPOSE cocHLAN

Mrs. George p. Bass. president Of IN,
oncago Momen's club, probably will op.
pose eathhousc John" Coghlin, when the
ia'ter stands for reelection as alderman
rom the First ward this spring. Tho
noom was formally launched from the
Progressive club. '"'
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
MUST PASS LIrERAcY TEST.

Congressman Burnett's bill providing
that all immigrants coming into the
United States must be able to read the
English or some other language or dialect
passed the house Wednesday by u vote of
2sl to ls6 II is expected to meet with
favor in tho senate. A similar law was
vetoed by President Taft in 1919.