davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

Morty quit the game, but the speed bug
is well entrenched In Morty's system and
Morty is loath TO quit
All OF the young women are familiar
with motorcycles and motorcycle racing.
They can talk as intelligently on engines
as can the most expert mechanic and
they can tell with acute approximation
the speed the machines are making
around the huge saucer. They can dis
Germ engine trouble of any kind by the
popping of the exhaust and they can
nearly alway tell just what that engine
trouble is.
They have all seen their husbands fal,
and they all expect to see them fall
again They are confident nothing will
occur when the riders arc travelling apart
but when two Of them swing close to
gether each woman will admit that a
lump, which should behave itself will
Jump high into her throat and lodge there
until the danger Is passed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

Beo readers are too intelligent TO over
look the opportunities I'm the want adr
columns. They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
RUMOR KAISER'S
THIRD SON KILLED
Belgian Physician Declares that
German Bullet Was Found
When Autopsy Held.
SOMETHING DOING IN BRUSSELS
Germans Not Making Main Attack
on Antwerp, hut Arc Preparing
for EventuaIitics in Former
Capital OF Kingdom.
w,unnENr nuHIUWR
nv PERCY l. PHILUp.

Copyright. 1914. Press Publishing Coz
GHENT. Belgium Sept. S.-(Sunday
delayed )-(Spccial Cabiegram to New
York World and Omaha Bee)-In sending
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
WHERE THEY ARE LOCATED NOW
Whereabouts of Two Former Western
Labor Stars.

The Bulletin frequently has inquiries
To the whereabouts of Edward Boyce.
who was for a number Of years prcsi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, and active in the labor move
ment. When he retired and was sue
ccedcd by President Moyer. Mr.. Boyce
had heavy mining interests in Idaho
and is now president Of the Portland
Hotel company, owning one of the
large hotels in Portland, and makes his
headquarters in that city. He does not
take an active interest in the labor
movement.
Another good fellow who some years
ago cut n wide swath in the Western
labor movement was Daniel Mcdonald
of Butte. who was head of the Western
Labor Union, afterward the American
Labor Union. Upon the going out
of existence of that organization Nc
Donald lived in Butte for n time. Aft
erward he took up n homestead near
the Idaho Washington line and il is
said he now has 800 acres of the finest
land and lives like a king.
Both OF the boys played big part
in the game. and played it well. and are
now much better off than labor skating.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
Labor Vote Must Unite to Win

Continued from Page One.)
didates, and this information will be at
disposal OF all affiliated unions early
next week.
II is known that the board endeav-
ored to induce either Judge Mullins of
Denver. or Mr.. McChesney of Trinidad
to withdraw from the Democratic pri-
mary race 20 that the labor vote could
be concentrated against Attorney Gen
eral Fred Farrar. but was unsuccessful,
20 that the three names will appear on
the primary ticket
The matter OF forming a large cen
trail labor committee to have charge OF
the campaign in behalf OF labor's inter
ests was also discussed at last Sun
days meeting Of the Assembly and will
be definitely decided upon tomorrow.
After the primaries n labor ticket will
no doubt be selected from the candi-
dates Of the various parties who are
deemed fair. and diligcnt efforts made
TO solidify the entire labor vote to in
sure election Of the men 50 designated.
A number Of organized labor men are
candidates in the primaries, and es-
pecially will they be given support.
With the new election laws and head
less ballot in the general election. the
outcome is puzzling to all political ex-
perts this year.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
Engineers and
Firemen and
Salt Lake Road

Art Vaughn, general chairman of the
adjustments committee of the Salt Lake
line, r. o. Bishop, member of the COM
mittee, both members of Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers No. ls6 of
Denver, and L. Van Buskirk, member of
the committee representing the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, all now
located at Phippsburg, Colo, the di-
vision point of the Salt Lake line, Were
in Denver the past week, meeting with
officials of the road, and succeeded in
amicable adjusting some conditions that
had arisen and also securing some rein
statements. Chairman Vaughn stated
to Bulletin man that under the new
joint federation system of the engi-
neers and firemen in operation on the
Salt Lake, differences and grievances
are almost thing of the past, and all
work together harmoniously and make
far better conditions for the employees.
He reports business on the Salt Lake
the best ever and that the road has
entered into contracts TO deliver more
than 1000 cars of coal into Nebraska
per month, where formerly so was con-
sidered big output.
Art Vaughn is well known to many
Denver boys and he always receives a
welcome, whether in town on business
or recreation and is making good as
grievance chairman.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
MEXICO. YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY

Mexico is Just now one of the most
interesting topics it is possible to men
tion. in view of the seeming peace and
assuerd readjustment of its difficulties,
Those who desire to see and hear all
about that interesting country will be
given the opportunity on Tuesday eve
ming, September /. when Mrs. Ada
Brown Talbot will deliver at the
Womans Club her celebrated lecture,
Mexico. Yesterday and Today" Mrs.
Talbot was raised from childhood in
Denver, is a graduate of the East Den
yer High School and has lived in New
York and in Mexico during the past fif-
teen years She has Travelled through
Mexico more extensively than has any
other American woman and is familiar
with all sections and all phases of
Mexican life. For the past three years
or more she has been a lecturer for the
board of education of New York City.
She recently came on visit to her par
ents in Denver. while under engagement
for two OF her Mexico lectures before
the Boulder Chautauqua. Mrs. Talbot
diversifies her lecture with a continu-
Gus panorama of beautifully colored
stercopticon views of Mexico. Mexican
people and Mexican life. accompanied by
interludcs of Mexican music, all com
bining to make the occasion instructive
and charming.
Mrs. Talbot is the daughter of Joseph
C. Brown, an old-time member of Den.
Yer Typographical Union No. 40.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
ARE LAYING OFF MANY MEN
Western Federation of Miners Being
Affected by War Scare.

President Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners reports that he is
still receiving information of the clos
ing down of mines throughout the
West, the excuse given being the war,
which, under the circumstances seems
far fetched one TO those who see
prospective use in silver and a demand
for gold. Copper, it is true, is falling
and there may be a cause for that. In
British Columbia number of mines
are closed, but the legitimate reason
given is the tightness of British capital.
Lead and zinc are up and lead ore is
81 ton higher in the Joplin, Mo, dis
trict. The headquarters of the West
crn Federation of Miners are keeping
in close touch with the situation.
Secretary Treasurer Mills is taking n
few days away from his office, in the
mountains, combining business with
pleasure.
Vice President Mahoney is looking
after union interests in Colorado, and
is visiting Cripple Creek. ouray, Tellu-
ride and other points. Board Member
Guy Miller is in Utah.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
Salida Wins Federation Meet
lContinued from Pnge one.l


mated and elected by the initiative and
referendum, only one opportunity was
given delegates to cast ballot. and
that was for three tellers to canvass
election returns. Those chosen Were
Clint c. Houston of Denver, John 7.
Brooks of Pueblo and J. w. Lees o,
Trinidad.
An AL brand of entertainment was
served up by the Pueblo labor organiza-
tions. Monday night band concert and
sneaking was held in Mineral Palace
park. Tuesday evening delegates and
visitors were signally honored with a
grand ball in the Mineral Palace.
Wednesday afternoon the business men
provided autos for n sightseeing trip
over the city for the ladies. followed by
a timer. That night high-class smoker
and entertainment was given in the Con.
gress hotel ball room, and Thursday eve
ung theater parties We're arranged
for all.
Resolution of Thanks.
BY a rising vote of every delegate
and visitor the following resolution pro-
posed by the committee on resolutions
was adopted:
Whereas. This. the nineteenth annual
session of the Colorado State Fedora
tlon OF Ianor nelu AT tuenlo. the nlEln-
place of the organization. has been en-
tcrtained by the committee of the
Trades and Labor Assembly and affili-
atcd unions in a maner that has made
the gathering fruitful of fraternity and
sociability, which has been conductive
to good work and extension of brother
hood among men. therefore be it
Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks OF
this convention be given the local com
mittee on entertainment for the several
social affairs arranged in honor of this
gathering and vote the members of or
ganized labor in Pueblo princes of good
fellows and the ladies' reception com.
mittee princesses of the realm of labor
and be il further
Resolved, Thanks are also extended
City Commissioner John T. West for
his sincere words of welcome on behalf
of citizens, and to the merchants and
city officials for the street and house
decorations in honor of this state as.
sombly of labor, and further
Resolved. That these resolutions b,
spread upon the minutes and copies fur
nished the Pueblo Trades and labor As
sembly and the press of the city.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
BOTTLE soRTERs SIGN UP FIRMS

Bottle Sorters' Union No. l47lO, re.
Gently organized. is making hcadway
and establishing better conditions. Dur
ing the past week the following firms
signed up with the union: Sam Solomon,
1920 Grove street; Ben Roscman, 1860
West Colfax; NJ. Buchhalter, 2sTo West
Colfax, and NJ. Ginsberg, 2635 Wcs,
Holden place. Four bottle yards are
still holding out against the union and
strike has been declared on these
places. Ten members are involved
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
CENSUS REPORTS
ON OCCUPATIONS
More Clergymen than Saloon
keepers in Colorado
Many Children Under Lawful Age En-
ployed in Gainful Occupations: s., al
Women Figure as Wage Farmers

There were 46 more clergymen in Colo
rado in 1910 than there were saloon
keepers. To be exact, there were / ,05O
ministers and l,0O4 saloon owners. There
were 1850 bartenders, 1884 lawyers,
Judges and justices; l,s49 physicians and
surgeons, too.
All this is according to the United
States census of occupations in Colorado
taken in 1910. There were ,592 COM
mercial travellers, 1881 real estate
agents, 3,O65 servants, 2,545 stock
raisers. There was one more telegraph
operator than tailor, there being 935 OPP
orators and 934 tailors.
There were 2s5.0s3 males and 53.64l
female workers. Practically all of the
2s,352 persons engaged in the extrac-
tion of minerals were males.
The report says:
"The eainful occupied females in 1910
were distributed according to age Pc
RODS as follows: 10 to l3 years. 35l;
IA to Is years. $50; l6 to 20 years.
1927; 81 to a. years, and age un-
known, 32.9o5; and As years and over,
lo62s. The proportion which the gain
full occupied females formed of all fe-
males in each period was: For those 10
to l3 years OF age, l.3 per cent; for
those IA to Is years of age, 6l per
cent; for those 10 to 20 years of age.
25 per cent; for those 81 to a years Of
age. 222 per cent. and for those As years
of age and over. l6.3 per cent.
"In Colorado in 1910 there were 4.6s3
males and l.lsl females 10 to Is years
Of age engaged in gainful occupations;
OF stated otherwise. ll-2 per cent of the
males and 30 per cent Of the females
10 to Is wears of age We're gainful
I. . . a1.g
and 597 females 10 to Is years OF age
engaged in gainful occupations. which
was 10 per cent of all males and 2.l
per cent Of all females 10 TO IS years
OF age"
The occupation of females follows:
Artists, sculptors and teachers of
art Observation-Disclosures. 2s5
BARRIERS. hairdressers and manieur-
lists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So
Boarding and lodging house keepers 3,lo2
Bookkeepers. cashiers and account
ants ................... ] s64
Clerks Except clerks in storesl 49,. 200
Clerks in stores s.........--..-.... i ,353
Dressmakers and seamstressest not
in factory observation-disclosures 5szo
Farm laborers Observation-Disclosures. i alo
Farmers and dairy farmers .--.-- l.da2
Hotelkeepers and managers. .-..-.-. 335
Housekeepers and stewardesses. -do2
Iaundresses mot in Laundry 9. .23e
Laundry operatives --.-..-.--- l-oos
Nidwives and nurses mot trained) l.3ls
Milliners and millinery dealers .2l2
Musicians and teachers of music. ! .l59
Physicians and surgeons ns.....-...-. 2O1
Retail dealers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6S4
Saleswomen tstoresl ......-...... 2.ls3
Semi-skilled operatives:
Printing and publishing. ....----.-- 2u3
Servants ...i.....................a.02 a.026
Sewers and sewing machine opera
tors factory Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Stcnoprapbers and typewriiers 2.7s0
TaiIoressas 222
TcIephono operators .lO3
Teachers fschool) 5.13S
Trained nurses ..-..-.....-....-..l lii
Mattresses Observation-Disclosures. AL
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

You will never miss train if you
carry one of o'Keefe's watches, ss7 Fif-
tcenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Beats them all La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

A correspondent wants TO know how
to get rid of undesirable neighbors
Ever try playing flutof
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Clerk, SC cigar-Cordove Cigar Co
mskers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
MARK TwAIN'S WAR PRAYER

20 Lord. help us TO tear the soldiers
Of the foe to bloody shreds with our
shells: help us TO cover their smiling
fields with the pale forms of their pa
triot dead; help us to lay waste then
humble homes with hurricane of fire.
help us TO wiring the hearts of their
offending widows with unavailing
grief Blast their hopes. blight their
lives. water their way with tears.
Amcni"
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Clerk. &c cigar Union madc.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29


condi
a. and n district
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dnncr smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Clerk, &c cigar-Cordove Cigar Co.
makcrs.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Beats them all. Ia Belle sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
Thomas F. McAleer
+. MCAlccL
Candidate for
House of
Representatives
Democratic Primaries
September 8
have ambition to serve
And swear to serve you well;
In sounding trcachery's kneI

hpvc ambition to serve
And swear to serve you well;
promise faith and courage
In sounding trcachery's kneti.
My policy is to do justice to all, to
not unduly favor any faction, creed or
class; the uplift and bettering of labor
conditions, with square deal to the
employer as well as to the employe; /;
to strive for the greatest good to the
many and bring about understanding
and peace to all the citizens of this
commonwealth. This, believe, can be
done, and can help to do it, and. so
help me God, will.
THOS. F. McALEER.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Clerk. &c cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Clerk, &c cigar-Union made.-Adv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
FALSE AND HONEST PRIDE
The One 10 to Be Discouraged Most
Strongly; the Other One Of tho
Best of Assets.

There is a sort of pride that lifts
a man to his true level and gives
him a power and prestige. 1t is pride
with respect behind it, pride with
enthusiasm as a part, and pride
fanked with a worthy record and
large plans.
Unless you take pride in your work,
unless you glory in doing things that
count, unless there grows within you
a confident feeling that there is an &C
cumulated reserve force and strength
of character through the working out
of the days plans. there is lost to you
the thrill that puts you into the game
a continually happy man or woman.
Honest pride is a vital asset.
You will never allow yourself to
do inferior work If your pride remains
constantly sensitive.
Be too proud to be dishonest. Be
too proud to do less than your best
Be too proud to place yourself on
the level with those whose life plans
are base or unworthy. Be too proud
to let a day pass without something
new learned or something helpful &C
compllshed.
But Danish false pride-the sort
that eats away your personal indie
pendence and freedom, cramps you
and leaves you small and narrow II
mind Be what you are openly ant
frankly. Then you can match eyes
steadily with the rongest.-Selected
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
LIFELlkE FIGURES IN WAX
Weil-Made Dummy 10 Mistaken for
ScuIptor's Wife by Visitor
Boys Comlcai Error.

"Yes," said a man who turns out
waxwork figures for exhibitors and
travelling shows, "the average sculp-
tor In wax can relate many little tales
to make you smile. Not long ago /
made wax figure of a beautiful
young lady for vaudeville actor for
use upon the stage. So long as the
face was handsome and the figure per-
feet, he did not mind whether she was
dark or fair, and told me to turn her
out to my own satisfaction.
ION the day / completed the figure
I was called away on important bust
ness, and during my absence the ar
tiste called. He was shown into my
studio by my assistant, and, seeing
the wax figure seated on an ottoman,
he said, Good evening, Mrs. Blank.'
mistaking 1t for my wife, whom he
had never seen. AS his greeting was
not reciprocated, he turned to my as
sistant and remarked, Poor, Mrs.
Blank! I had no idea she was deaf
and dumb What an awful affiiction!
When he was told that the lady was
of wax, and the figure he had ordered,
his surprise knew no bounds.
"a little boy who visited a wax.
work show l ran once came to the
conclusion that everybody on seats
who did not speak was a wax figure.
He stared at an aged lady, who was
seated, for several minutes, and then
blurted out, What an ugly old thing.
He was greatly distressed when the
lady rose, called him a rude boy. and
walked away in high dudgeon."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
Hidden Secrets Of Disease.

Although measles and chickenpox
are about the most common diseases
in every household, their germs have
eluded the most elaborate attempts at
detection. Back in the eighteenth
century Jenner conquered smallpox
with vaccination; but the most indus
trious search for 80 years has dis
closed no trace of the smallpox mi
crobe. Medical men deal with an I'M
known agent today, just as Jenner did
100 years ago.
Reed and Carroll showed how to
conquer yellow fever; no one, how
ever, has succeeded In imprisoning
any micro-organism of the disease.
Scarlet fever, one of the most con-
tagious diseases known, has also sue
cessfully hidden its secret. Pasteur,
who discovered q way to control
hydrophobia, searched patiently for
its organism, but did not find it.
Typhus fever, the scourge of Amer
lean cities so years ago, still prevails
in attenuated form; but no one has
isolated it's agent. Trachoma, a dis
ease introduced chiefly by immigra'
ton, has also so far concealed its def
mite cause.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
SEEMED A LITTLE SUSPICIOUS
Might Have Been Nothing 10 Remark
Mother Made, But Mr.. Nextdoor
Understood II.

1T Is wise plan, when there is any
necessity for keeping a thing secret
to say nothing bearing upon it before
the children" said a gentleman who
Is not now on the best terms with his
neighbor.
i had a bed Of very choice gera.
NUNS for which the cat from next
door evinced a liking. 1t admired
them, not from the path, but from
various positions in much closer prox.
unity, which was not exactly good for
the geraniums.
My advice to the owner of the ami.
NAL to keep the cat at home was
received In none too friendly a spirit
but bore with the nuisance for some
time. till my patience gave way, and
one day the cat vanished.
Next door did not charge me with
any crime. He was far too astute a
gentleman. Instead, he lured my
youngest boy around to his garden
with some cherries.
Your father hasn't by any chance
been saying anything about cats, al
home lately, has he. George?' he asked
George shook his head.
Nor your mother, eh?'
Not a word replied George
Only, when father was cleaning his
gun last night, she said she thought
we could risk leaving the milk jug
IN the steps this morning."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
TWO SIDES TO MANS NATURE
Such Was Voltaire's Explanation Of
fragrant Contradiction So Free
quently Noticed.

Voltaire, precursor of the French
Revolution, asked why the same man,
who has seen with dry eye the most
atrocious events, and even committed
crimes with sangfroid, will weep at
the theater at the representation of
similar events and crimes? 1t is, that
he sees them not with the same eyes;
he sees them with those of the author
and the actor. He is no longer the
same man; he was barbarous, he was
agitated with furious passions, when
he saw an innocent woman killed,
when he stained himself with the
blood Of his FRIEND he became a man
again at the representation of it,
The question is much more interest
ing than the answer, which is truly
theatrical. Perhaps there isn't an ex-
PLANTATION. Carlyle does not explain,
but states the fact that Robespierre
of the Terror refused to take part in
a legal proceeding that might have
resulted in capital punishment.
NJ. Anatole France, Socialist, has
said that danger in loving your fel.
lowmen is that it is likely to inspire
disposition to kill your fellowmen
That may explain Robespierre. But
the explanation remains unexplained
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
Men and ANGELS.

The judge had listened YEARLY for
hours while many and eminent counsel
had wrangled on a single matter OF
law. One member of counsel for the
defense remarked that the speculation
of the learned counsel for the prosecu-
ton was as idle as the medieval In.
quiry into the question of how many
angels could stand on the point of q
needle.
well, gentlemen" remarked the
Judge, taking notice, so far as the
court is aware, that matter was never
settled by decision. We do not know
how many angels can stand on point
of a needle, but the court holds that
these proceedings here infallibly es
tablish the fact that a great many
mules can find hating place on q
point of law" After that the case
moved on to a finish
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29


Some interesting developments will come
out this winter about the Charles Town
Mining. Manufacturing & Improvement
Company. c Wall.
Ladies' mems and children's initial hand
kerchiefs from &c, 10c. 2 for 25c snd 25c each
At C. L. Shugarts,
House Slippers for the whole family at s.
NJ. Otis.
FOR SALE-A good saddle and carriage
horse. well broken for family use.
CT Wall.
Wall will ship all kinds of live stock the
first Saturday in January.
tits worth your while to look over ouI
great Christmas stock. whether you want
to buy or uot. A. B2 Department Store.
Nyal's Liver Pills are what you want,
Buy them at Miller's Pharmacy.
Have several tons of lime in cotton sacks
suitable for whilewsshiug or plastering
for sale. CT wall.
A nice line of the verv latest collars, rib
bops, laces, embroideries, bureau scarfs,
table covers, la dker chiefs etc. at Lands
Miller's White Pine and Tar is the best
cough syrup for everyone.
Fur Caps and Fur Gloves at 5. M. Otis
IS dozen Neckties soc grade at Csc. at s
NJ. Otis.
Miller's Pharmacy sells Ingersoll watches
and alarm clocks,