davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

who or how il was burned and that there
wasn't any state of riot or insurrection.
Outside of the counties of Las AMI
mas and Huerfano there are no courts
in the United States in which these men
could not be convicted and sent to the
penitsntiary for wilfnlly corrupt, brazen
perjury on their own statements which
statements are public records and open
to even citizen.
Pillaged Labor and Revolt
1t Is not calculated to increase the re-
spect for law and the administration OF
law when one sees the readiness that is
Away used to call grand juries together
to investigate any and all opportunities
of prosecuting labor organization, and
how -self sacrificing a certain class get
in assisting" such inquiries, and at the
same time il is common knowledge that
certain coal company officials have so
manipulated certain corporations in the
state that consumers Of coal have had
to psy exorbitant prices. The stock
holders have been 20 badly treated that
II hRs damaged the reputation of the
statc,and retarded its development, and
at the same time labor has been brow
beaten and pillsged until it revolted.
We were glad to see that Governor
Carlson pardoned the men who were sent
to jail for padding the pay rolls of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company at the
steel works. We are glad, not because
we wish in any way to condone crime,
but because these men are not the real
criminals; they were simply the goats; 4"
they are not the men responsible for the
rotteuness in the company's dealings
with the company's property and its en-
ployess they are not the men who by
reason of the condition rode around in
automobiles aud lived on the fat of the
land. They are to be sincerely pitied
and We trust that they will be given a
new start: they will make good in the
future by avoiding bad companions
Only 4 ~Regrettable Accident"
The men at the Hecla mine near Louis
villc. imported by the operators, have
been having more trouble and another
one got killed. Had it happened to have
been a union miner in a union camp, we
should have been treated to long Trades
of the brutal outragcs by indicative
blooi-thirsty Villains" but as it hap
pened in non-union camp it is only "a
rcgrettable accident"
Il has been threatened quite number
OF times by some northern mine off,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
Observed From the Mine Tipp1e
By J. D. RAMSAY

The trial at Trinidad OF Zancannelli
for the murder OF Detective Beleher ended
in a disagreement of the jury-nine
standing for acquittal and three for con-
viction. This is a wonderful verdict
when it is remembered that the jury was
Las Animas county one and il is a
most encouraging sign when nine men
can be found on a jury there who are
strong enough to do their duty and give
justice TO n miner.
meeting of employers of labor was
held recently in Denver to consider the
proposed workmen's compensation bill.
II was held in the offices of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company, which fact
does not add to the employees hope that
an equitable agreement will be arrived at
Attorney Harrington explained that this
company was not in any way responsible
for calling the meeting and told the at
tcndants that the only reason why il
was held there was because of the sire
Of the room. This distinguished legal
Light often makes ~expianations,- many
Of which are, to say the least of them,
unfortunate for his client.
The more thoroughly the figures as to
the value of the Colorado coal miners are
@~.e@@ettT1 8A14 SSAnR nRAAtQ Win the IEEulk
given to the stockholders and to the
amounts paid to labor, the most astound-
ing they appear, and when it IL under
stood that these same figures are sup.
piled by the company officials them
selves, one 10 lost in wonder at the
brazcn impudcnce Of the whole transac.
tion.
Furnishing Canned" Affidavits.
It's not SO long ago that some Of these
same people. when they made their re-
turns to the county assessors said they
had no improvements on certain proper.
ties. and about the same time proceeded,
to insure this same property that for
taxing purposes did not exist, and soon
after that fearing that the county au-
thorities could not protect this property
which did not exist for taxing purposes
but did exist for insurance purposes. pc.
titioned Governor Ammons to send the
militia--we suppose to protect the insur.
ance company-and alleged that the dis.
trict was in state of riot and insur.
rection; then when this same property
was burned down and the hard hearted
insurance companies doubted if il ever
had existed and refused to pay. thes
reached down Canned affidavit in
which they swore they did not know
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
ozzlS74I Denver ME07Es
TrAdesG3LabOrAssembl
MEETING MARCH 70, 1915
MEETING MARCH 70, 1918.

. Es s e II Houston D;ss'i T Il: chain: and 1 s =. & s: % s.s ss L:
8 Z: ii: M !: 6; H. 6: L.: ): & % sss l. e.. !:
ss.'F sa isss 9ssss;: absent. Harrison
s %i.s x' w.. s E Ss1 ya absent Lott. u
Baker. s s riss Hsss.s.: 1:s'' s k..::l
Hssa s s. z..s ass is s Clark
a:s.:1 :s:.s g, s.. s'A'
Press = s ss:: 7ss;y S:;s:.i:s :s'.' 0s
'fS Huber ohse, absent
a. Si'A s ss.'; s.s: ;s::'; ss:. nss.A''
Callahan 1.vos Taylor
s s sIs: Is sssss. ;ss s.ssss
Slaughter,
A ss s; X s.1, Hines Houston absent
s s,;s M,s ss.ss s u
w:ss s:s ~ % sa' s ..iI nl:y s.s.,.
COMMITTEES Reports.
Z ':.s;: % "a ' ;s sssss; ,s
place cigar po
~ s W; S t; a
% a . c % 's al % k ss ss chief P % S ss stated that hat Tf sent & to ls fire %
% 5 Of % s % 3 %i % tho ps the R~ p 5 ns % NEEDED % o
% & & de .R%1 Ps:' Il H:I % 'ad 3 & s @ % ssr @ - ss S 3 oqsg thar @
% a: % @ no" Delegate sa Ss sa s & 0S % hs "s should S ; 1a,s % 5 sn % 5
$s ess':a q I o. sf s ss % H | s ay is9 @ % D %
s' 's s ' % ' % s
ss asss's' i
a. = r:: H:ss sii % # =; .:s; on & 'i Pubic ai ss as%
RESOLUTIONS or cozDoIzrcz
-s s ss -s The following
[ "a, !, E In, % s.: S ;s;; "
s % 1s % Our = :.s s 1 nd family % ,i. ' sss. Of % .ss %
copy II. :; he y s;' % s Be '''. upon the minutes and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03


ers 1non and j. C. Bug Of
COMMUNICATIONS AND
lists the
report oack to their
the Assembly in
complied
committee instructed
Federated
T. NJ W. A. donated sa5 -
w r. Welsh salary, half month";
Thomas r. Rodgers
kcf Heron. "a hours
Denver labor Bulletin, printing
Total
Moved seconded that
Carried.
At this Of
spoke on the unit Brother vete
circulate petition
REPORTS DELEGATES
Delegate
dtry
and organize the shop granted
Vice President exported Bndy engaged
Delegate is having its
hod
snoers that waited this firm this
Arbitration in
Delegate Hcn also that the
granite -
Delegate salmond
United Iaborcr when
Delegate Nocnn reported that Mr. Bay Of
Receipts Of meetings Per sola; Dnham
There being further meeting At
w R WELSH, Recording
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS SIGNS
OKLAHOMA NngE-H0UR LAW
AFTER AMENDMENTS AND BUFFET
ING BILL REACHES SAFE PORT.
Hours of Female Workers in Certain In
dustriesj Limited and Penalties
IMPOSED for Violation.

Governor Williams of Oklahoma has
signed the woman's nine-hour law, whicn
recently passed both houses of the leg
islature. Following is the full text of
the new law:
IAN act regulating the hours of en-
ployment OF females in certain indus
tries, and providing p penalty there
for"
Section l. That no females shall be
employed or permitted to work in any
manufacturing, mechanical or mercan-
tile establishment, laundry, bakery, ho-
tel, or restaurant, office building or
warehouse, or telephone establishment,
or office, or printing establishment, or
book bindery, or any theater, show house
or place of amusement more than nine
hours in any one day.
Sec. 2. The hours of work NAV be
SO arranged to permit the employment
of females at any time so that they
shall not work more than nine hourn
within twenty-four hours of any one
day; Provided, however, that in time OF
great disaster, calamity or epidemic,
telephone establishments may work their
operators with their consent for great
er number of hours in any one day than
above stated; said operators to be paid
not less than double their regular cam
pensation for such extra time; Provided,
this act shall not apply to females who
are registered pharmacists, or employed
as stenographers, or nurses, and provid-
ed further, however, that in case of
emergency in hotels and restaurants fe-
males may work to a maximum of ten
hours during the twenty-four hours with
their consent; such females to be paid
not less than double their regular COM
pensation for such extra time; and pro-
vided further, that this act shall not ap-
ply to towns and cities containing a pop
ulation of 5000 or less, as shown by the
last federal census, or any federal cen
sus hereafter taken
Sec. j. Any person, persons, superin-
tendent. foreman, or agent, of any firm
or corporation violating any OF the pro-
visions of this act shall be punished by
fine of not less than ten dollars nor
more than fifty collars, or Imprisonment
for not less than ten days nor more than
thirty days, or both such fine and i'm
prisonment and each and every day the
provisions of this act are violated, shall
constitute separate offense.''
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

The labor committees of the Ohio
house and senate have worked out a
measure which, if made law, VIII empow-
er the state industrial commission to
make such hours, regulations for men,
women and children as it sees fit Or
ganized Labor is opposing this placing
OF unlimited power in the hands OF a
few officials
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03
BUSINESS
BUILDERS
READ THEM
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS.

SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. ETC.
Good Garden Seeds are a requisite
to good results. Our seeds are
carefully selected and are reliable
Information regarding planting
and cultivation cheerfully given.
THE HAINES SEED COMPANY
1904 Fifteenth st. Phone Main 9Sl.
UNION RESTAURANT.
RELIES LUNCH, ITO CURTIS ST.
Open An the Time.
Surprising Coffee. Home-mads Pies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

members. Carried.
crs Union and j. c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

DKNOUNcH WATER COMPANY BILL.

The committee resommended the adoption Of the folwin resolution
IN
utility i dis
sss s . %as % 1s 4. s, being
wsss y c. s i sssi % %se read support ,. statement pupo,e
% tend % .a s % sr sss % sa @ . I % sss s i
shs Denver Union Water E nj .hi. Sn
ssra.Iy o Sy nearly
speak % ssss. % s % % s g' isss % @ ss as %
% %.sns P Ss is % ns' s % % s ,1 or aS ss s @ s
s ss 'ss % ssss" % ' @ G % a%sS s0''d and endorsed the said William"
Resolved BY the Denver Trades and labor assembly regular @ session this
se~hers any
@ a. sss ssss, =: % @ II ,sss I Jon
perpetual sranshie always and aSvs municipal
" ss That @ % :' sss s gs a as % ms or
claiming to sent this % assembly % lobbyists for The Denver Union
paid 70.
authority copies ap anissd The pss
s s " COMMITTEES Noaton @ ' K caokey Edw Hines.
Houston .s took % the spoke this Dele
favor Of the was ''' moor ' TINS '"' ana 's spoke
resolution Assembly
n Labor % Hi.s: THAT the
which Report progressive
& e g,sp. s as s labor ssrs.n
extended Invitation win th
n % R . S s meet % *. s cs % r. s % M a s%
and & y ps % % Tqsss b put s % 'Ss @ % ssndmsns s q 1 a. invitation w that n
The Amsl along Win the Allied Printing
I
;qs a % &. sss % s Rs M S and s s
S notion sS To s @
% % ns .ss S e labor @ S :. g: ss s. % % pd asssd s ss and
mis Hss'i ss % insssa any
A; sss:s s;'.si's "a ::s:s Day Increased y ..
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-03

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
SlatOn Says Lynchers
Should Be Put to Death

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. H.
Ex-Governor John NJ. Slaton, of Geor-
gia, who as chief executive of that
State commuted to life Imprisonment
the sentence of death passed upon
Leo NJ. Frank, and who is here visit
ing the Panama Pacific Exposition,
was informed this morning that
Frank had been lynched.
THE act was consmmmate out
rage" said Mr.. Slaton. and every man
engaged in the Iynching should be
hanged, for he is an assassin. Such
an act is contrary to the civilization
of Georgia and one which every good
citizen will condemn.
It could use no language too con-
emnatory. I believe that the COVER
nor of Georgia will use all the power
of the State to punish the malefactors
who disgraced the civilization of
Georgia.
Their act was one of cowardice,
which belongs alone to the assassin.
II am shocked and Mortified be-
yond expression. Any man who ap-
proves of this action of the mob OF
murderers is unworthy to be a Geor-
gian.
dones this offense ought to be driven
out of the State But the conduct OF
this miserable mob of assaSSins is the
conduct of the same sort of people
who shoot n man from behind fence
or murder a woman from cowardIy
heart"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the COM
plexion permanently we have found no
better preparation than lotion made
by dissolving four ounces of spurmax
in a half pint of hot water. then add
ing two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This
removes any pimples, shiny, muddy or
sallow appearance, and will make any
ones skin clear. smooth and velvety.
1t does not show or rub off like pow
der; in fact, 1t seems a part of the
skin; and for removing tan and
freckles is unequaled.
1t is necessary to shampoo more
frequently in the warmer weather be-
cause of excessive dust and the fact
that the head perspires more and is
usually more exposed to the weather
The easiest to use and quickest dry
ing shampoo that we can recommend
to our readers can be prepared very
cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful
of canthrox, obtained from your drug
gist. in a cup of hot water This
rubbed into the scalp creates a thick
action, as we'll as very beneficial to
scalp and hair. After rinsing, the
scalp is fresh and clean, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly devel-
oping a bright luster and a soft fuf-
fness that makes it seem very heavy
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
PENBROOK STREET
PAVING IS ASSURED
Nearly All Property Owners in
Main Street Give Consent to
Borough Improvement
Seaeidl to The TeIeErohh

Penbrook, Pa, Aug. 17.-wlth more
than one-half of the names on petit
tions being circulated about the town
by members of the Borough Highway
Department. the paving of Main street
is certain. Nearly all of the property
owners along Main street have signed
for the improvement and scores of
residents along the Other streets of
the town are In favor and have offered
to help defray the cost of the i'm
provement.
Three meetings have been held by
the members of the council in the past
week and plans are virtually complete
for the paving of the street. Borough
Solicitor 1. B. Swartz. has given his
opinion that residents along Main
street must pay their share IN the pro-
posed improvement, the recent act of
tho legislature making TINS compul-
sorry.
The committee will continue adding
names to the petitions for some time
but plans are being made, in CO.
operation with the State Highway de-
partment for an immediate start on
the work. The survey of Main street
has been completed and everything is
in readiness for the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
@nFfRNekbPe1nn 1ns4 ssa4aeexzsAknEall@lae ~
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
StseiaI to rhs Telegraph

Marietta.-Mrs. Mary NJ. Logan died
at Mechanics Grove. aged 75 years.
She was a member of the Reformed
Church at Quarryville and in early life
was a school teacher. Several children
and two sisters survive.
Marietta.-George Miller, Sr., life
long resident of the West End. died
last evening at the Columbia Hospital.
He was 10 years old and a veteran of
the Civil War. A widow. three chill
dren and a number of grandchildren
survive.
Nickel Mines. - Mrs. Peter Lewis,
aged SO. the oldest resident of this sec
ton of Lancaster county. died yester-
day. Her husband and a son survive.
Waynesboro.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cath
crime Trostle died of paralysis at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Elmer
Peiffer. here yesterday. Beside her
husband she is survived by nine chill
dren. Mrs. Trostle was 81 years old
and was born on a farm that is now
a part of the Gettysburg battlefield.
Waynesboro.-Mrs. Susan Lockwood,
of Valavia, Ill. died at her cottage at
Blue Ridge Summit on Sunday even
ing. She was 81 years of age. Her
body was shipped to her old home in
Illinois
Chambersburg. William L. Pol
lirger. for many years prominent in
business here. died yesterday after
noon. aged SO. He was a native of
Carlisle, where he Will be buried.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17

er a month ago, to leave the prison
the sleeping quarters with the other
prisoners.
Mrs. Frank, who had been almost
constantly with her husband since
William o. Green attacked him, was
informed of last nights developments
shortly after they occurred. She was
reported to have maintained her COM
posure and declined to comment.
Burke Tells Story
"I was called to the door just as
was preparing to retire." said Captain
]. NJ. Burke, superintendent of the
State Prison Farm. when I passed
the threshold two strong men grabbed
me and snapped handouts on my
wrists. Four others stood guard over
me, two with shotguns and two with
heavy pistols. l demonstrated and
they declared it was no use for me to
squirm as they had come for Leo
Frank and were going to get him.
II told them that Frank was not at
my house and they said they knew
that, but that they were going to take
me where they knew Frank was quar-
tered. l was marchedd to the peniten-
tiary building by guard which was
doubled as we proceeded When we
reached the building a demand was
made for the gate to be opened and
when the trusty prisoner awaited off,
cial orders one of the men began cut
ting the wires and informed the pris-
oner If he did not open ii he would
be killed as soon as an entrance was
effected. The gate was then unlocked
and Hester, a night guard, came for
ward, but he was Immediately covered
and ordered to throw up his hands.
Half way up the steps l was halted
while half a dozen men rushed by me
and made dash for Franks room.
Groaned From Pain
One of the prisoners who witnessed
this scene declared that four men took
Frank by his arms and legs while a
fifth grabbed him by the hair and he
was dragged out and bumped down the
stone steps. While | looked on Frank
did not utter @ word, but apparently
was suffering intensely and groaned
from pain inflicted in handling him in
his wounded condition. The affair was
all over within five minutes it seemed
to me.
During the entire time was hand
cuffed and under guard. When the
crowd brought Frank down and start
ed off, l asked the fellow who had
snapped the handouts to unlock them
but he laughed and said If ! would ac-
company them they would take of
the irons.
The whole procedure was well or
dered and methodical and only few
words were spoken. That evidently
was agreed upon. A leader did all the
talking. Only two of the men were
masked, but l did not recognize any
of them. Just as they started off the
leader said: Now, boys, for the
swamp Then, in less time than II
takes to tell it. they were off and
could see the lights flashing as they
went over the hill towards Meri'
wether.
| A c. Phillips, sheriff of Putnam
county said over the telephone from
Eatonton at $40 o'clock this mornins
that search for Franks body neal
the bridge over Little River had sc
far been fruitless. Many empty shot
gun and rife shells were found neal
where Jackson said he had heard the
shots
| Of1cers traced the automobiles tc
the road leading from Eatonton tc
Madison and thence into main roat
! Heading to Atlanta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
i Will Say

IT always had trouble in my
stomach. I took some Peruna-
Since then I feel all right. Only
two bottles of Peruna were suf-
fcient for my case" So says
Mr.. W. H. Strauss, 1923 Spruce
Street. Easton. Pa.
Here is another case of stom-
ach trouble. A mining surveyor.
A man fifty-seven years old.
He took Peruna for chronic
stomach trouble. The result is
he says: II feel that I am good
for twenty-five years more"
His name and address is: Mr..
William Follis, Mayetta, Kas.
Mrs. S. F. Henderson, Pol
locksville, n. c., relates: MY
trouble seemed mainly with my
stomach. I was so bad that my
mouth became affected. Gums
would bleed every day. I took
Peruna according to directions.
My trouble all passed away In
three months. I will praise Pc
runa as long as live"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
|. w. w. Becomes Active
Was New York ripper"
Late Official Dispatches

Washington, d. c., Aug. 17.-State
Department dispatches from Vera Cruz
to-day say:
Highly inflammatory placards have
been circulated throughout the town
by the I. W. w. The placards called
for a mass meeting on August 15, di-
rected principally against prospective
Intervention or interference in Mexico
by the A. 3. G. Authorities profess
ignorance of the document. CarranZs
forbade the mass meeting, but the
posters remain on the walls.
NO active antiforeign demonstration
has been reported, but officials here
are uneasy over the situation as it
affects Americans and other for
eigners.
Wounded are beginning to arrive
at Chihuahua from the vicinity of
Torreon, which is taken to indicate
the fighting between Obregon and
Villa. The report adds General Villa
has ordered many executions fof
pillaging."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
Post Office at Penbrook
Located in Wolf Building
SheefaI TO Tic TsIrRrnhh

Penbrook, Pa, Aug. Il. - Follow
ing recent reported differences be-
tween Postmaster Hoover and John
Kichman, the Penbrook Post once has
been removed to the Woir building
In Market Square. Kichman. owner
of the property where the post ONCE
was located recently INFORMED Mr.
Hoover that he would have to vacate
the storeroon and the new postmaster
took him at his word.
The new room is larger than the
one in the former building and has
been fitted up in far better manner.
The divisions are separate anc a more
speedy delivery Is assured residents of
the town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
Police Hold Two Persons
Thought to Be Demented

Two persons, each safe 20 be de-
mented, are being cared for by the
police department, until friends ar
rive.
Ida Henry. who ii was safe was an
moving attaches at the station with
boxes and baggage ano 200 frequent
inquiries regarding trains etc, VIII be
turned over to friends as soon as they
arrive from Perry county.
Henry Kelchner, a young man, was
brought in last evening for safe keep
ing. His actions aroused the suspicion
of his parents and friends VINO reside
in Cumberland county He Will be
taken home this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive now known TO the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrhs Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture in doing Its work. THE proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ], CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-17

the German government having dis
continued special treatment of British
peal to Germany to carry out the
agreement already made. On August
the German ministry telegraphed from
Lugano a favorable reply, which was
transmitted to the British secretary of
state. On August IL Great Britain
thanked the pope for his humane
action"