davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
MOYER In ARIZONA
TO SETTLE STRIKE
5000 Copper Miners Out for
Union eenition
Demand Hfht-Hour Day and Wage Of
0.2s Based on l4-Cent Copper: Men
Are Standing Firm and viii Win

President Charles II Moyer of the
Western Federation of Miners vas called
from headquarters in Denver several
days ago to Clifton. Ariz. IN which re-
gion 5000 copper miners are on strike
The trouble was caused BY The man
ayers of the Arizona Copper company,
the Detroit and Shannon Copper COM
panics. operating in what is known as
:l.o Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf cop
per districts, discriminating against
members OF the union and refusing TO
grant n minimum wage scale of s3-25
per eight hour day, based on li-cent
copper.
FOR several months past the copper
miners OF Arizona have been organiz-
ing unions and affiliatins sith the
Western Federation of Miners. Execu-
tive Board Members Guy +. Miller and
Nan>o Terzicn were sent thcr. in re-
sponsc to n request from the miners for
organizers.
Ray Miners Win Increase.
The first district organized was that
Mt Ray. where after brief strike the
men were granted increases in pay ap-
proNimating per cent. according to a
statement made TO a Bulletin represen-
tativc this week by Secretary Urea surer
Ernst Mills at the Fcderation's head
quarter, ~ the D-nham building.
On September IL tie II iners in the
Clifton -Morcnci district began to strike
when the various rin, managemcnts
discharged men for joining the union.
Now tie entire district. approNin,ating
5000 men are out and operation of the
mines is completely suspended. So far
the managers have refused to confer
with representatives of the union and
it is with desire of reaching an agree.
mcnt that President Meyer has gone to
Clifton. the principal city of the cop
per region, located in the southeastern
part of Arizona, in Greenlec county, near
the New Mexico state line.
The men are now demanding an agree
mcnt recognizing the union, an eight
hour day and n scale based on S3.25 per
day when copper is IL cents a pound, to
slide up or down as the price of copper
rises or falls in the market This scale
has been adopted in the Miami and Ray
districts of Arizona and will no doubt
eventually be established in the Cliff
ton. Morcnci and Mctcalf mines. The
miners are largely Mexicans and Ital-
ians, with about 50 per cent able to
Peaceable and Determined.
speak the English language.
No violence of any nature has oc-
cured since the strike started and the
daily paper at Clifton published by the
operators, compliments the strikers upo',
their good behavior. A little breeze Of
excitement was stirring this week when
the union miners charged Pedro Michel
ann. formerly court interpreter at
Clifton, with being a spy for the opera
tors in the union meetings. He was
warned to leave town and took refuge
in the court house, pcnding arrival of
the first train. when he. departed in the
direction Of III Paso. Texas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

fighting during the coal strike, work
was suspended and posses started in to
scour the black caverns of the fifty
miles u underground workings. There
are many exits to these mine roads ano
friendly assistance to escape were pos
sible in many directions. A portion of
tho mines workings were said to have
been flooded to throw the bloodhounds
off the scent
Far has issued a statement that the
crimr WAS committed by burglar. He
says silyerware was found piled to-
getber on the dining room table, and
that a watch left by Mrs. Mitchell on
her dresser is missing. This explana-
ton. however, is not taken seriously by
those who know Jeff Ferris methods.
These tactics were thoroly exposed to
the public by the federal industrial com
missicu's Investigations held in Colorado
last year.
Mitchell Held Key to Prosecution.
District Attorney Tedrow has not as
yet announced what steps he will take
in the matter. All evidence used by
Mitchell in his fight in the state courts
to show that Sheriff Jeff FarT was
elected Illegally and that Z. L. Medley,
Democ-at was entitled to the office. had
been turned over to Tedrow. Much of
it wss forwarded TO the department of
justics in Washington.
As Democratic chairman Mitchell knew
many things OF which there is no written
record Tedruw wouldn't go into the
details Of what he had been told by
Mitchell OF say to what extent his mur.
der 'fould hamper him in his prosecu-
tiOn Of election frauds.
Was Collecting Strike Data.
One OF the last acts performed by
Mitchell was to gather affidavits to be
used by Mrs. Lee Champion of Denver
in her conference with John ID. Rocke
feller, jr.
Mrs. Champion, in her efforts to make
Mr. Rockefeller acquainted with the con-
ditions in the mining camp, had been
collecting statements from Walsenburg
residents swearing that union men were
'heir -discrimiuated against in appoint
ments and that the Hucrfano Jail was in
poor condition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
NEBRASKA FEDERATION OFFICIALS

The following officers of the Nebraska
State Federation of Labor were elected
at the recent convention: President,
Thomas p. Reynolds, Stercotypers and
Electrotypers; secretary-treasurer, F. NJ.
Coffcy. Printers; first vice president, r.
]. Dunlap, Firemen; second vice presi-
dent, g. A. Walker. Bartenders; third
vice president. Il. Chieborad, Brewery
Workers: sergeant-at arms. Swan Bjork.
Brewery Workers; legislative commit
tee, ]. r. Wangbcrg, Machinists; II. J.
Besl, Printers; Pat J. A. Shepherd,
Cooks and Walters
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

the last days session made two or three
reports. Those acted upon favorably
CONTINUED on Page Seven-l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

After blood hounds had traced the
murderer to Walsen mine, scene of much
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Keir Hardie Dies of Broken Heart
Ouer Socialists Attitude in War
abors Most Noted Representatives in British Pdrmen Stood
for Peace From Outset of Great Conflict and Was Grieued
When Portu Declined to Take Definite Stand With Him

four years he was editor of the Cumnock
News and his bold and fearless editorial
expressions, couched in the best of Eng
hsh. despite his lack of early educational
advantages, were widely quoted and
commented on. He was elected TO par
Lament twenty years ago and created
a sensation in the house OF commons by
making his entry with miners cap ON
his head.
The leader of the Independent Labor
party gradually became more radical in
his views, until he finally was an out
spoken advocate of the social revolu-
tinn" that is to result in the "eo-opera-
tive commonwealth a few years ago
he made tour of India and his speech
Is caused SO much unrest among the
natives that it was with difficulty that
the diplomats succeeded in restoring
feeling of loyalty to the English crown.
About three years ago Hardie made a
lecture tour of the United States and
spoke - Denver on his trip across the
continent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
State Federation Reindorses The Bulletin


official
in last week The S
WHEREAS Bulletin for the pub
The Labor
OF
of that city; therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED saion of Labor twentieth
The Denver Labor Bulletin is hereby
rndorsed official of the state organization
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Before he gets her he likes to bury his
face in her fragrant hair. After he gets
her he cusses a blue streak every time
he discovers one of her hairs in the
comb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
The Biggst s75.ss Worth
Of Exposition Tour!

Here it is-all planned for
you! The trip that you would
select if you pointed out on the
map the greatest scenic
regions, the most interesting
cities-the places you want
most to see in the west. -.
The Burlington has IN
cluded them all for you in its
Grand. Circle Tour-plus the
other places that we have
found travellers particularly
enjoy-and all without extra
expense.
Just skim through the list! Denver.
the new Rocky Mountain National
Park. Estes Park, Colorado Springs,
the Pixies Peak region, Pueblo, Royai
Gorge, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake
City and Great Salt Lake-you nave
all these gorgeous views on the Bur.
lington's daylight scenic route. Los
Angeles, the heaven-spot on earth'
the picturesque missions; San Diego
the quaint. Spanish-hke palaces OF us
remarkable exposition; San Francis
CO and the greatest worlds fair OF all,
Then. for variety, two days bracins
sea trip on one of the two finest
steamships on the Pacific. to port
land Cmeals and berth on steamer IN
cluded to Burlington PASSENGERS
You are in the Puget Sound region
finest bass and trout fishing In the
land, II you want to stop. Tacoma
Seattle. Spokane-cities OF accom-
plishment. Then come back via Ga
cier National Park or Yellowstone
And you finish the tour with to
mantle ride from Billings throush t.e
Big Horn mountains and via III.
Black Hills, or via Minneapolis anu
st. Paul and the romantic upper Ms
sissippi river. All for only $685.
Ninety days allowed and stopovers a.
any point in either direction.
A shorter tour il desired. takes u
Colorado and Salt Lake City by aan
light and both expositions. only Sos.I'
round trip. 80,
Let us help you plan your tour. ".
will gladly make suggestions-aavl,"'
helpfully-make reservations for YOU
Handsomely illustrated, descrlpti,.
literature on request. Please wrns
call or phone c. F.. Conradt, Nv -,
Ticket Agent, Fifth and johnson 90
RPhone go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
KE0kUk ELEC1R|CS
|. DEFEATED WARSAW
- --.
Large Crowd Sees Game at Warsaw
Yesterday, Won by Local
Team by to z
Score.
RALLY IN NINTH WINS
Four Runs Made in Ninth Give the
Locals Game-Semones Pitches
Great Game for
Eiectrics.
RALLY IN NINTH WINS


A large crowd that filled both grand
stands was out to witness the game
between the keokuk Electrics and the
Warsaw baseball team at that place
yesterday. For the first eight innings
it looked like Warsaw's game and
when Keokuk came to bat in the ninth
the score was to in favor of their
opponents.
With one man down, Sisley led off
with single. Drummond walked.
Then in, succession, Anderson Nye
and Semones followed with clean hits.
Clink wound it up with long two
bagger
Semones for the Keoku Electrics
pitched nothing short of big league
ball. He held Warsaw down to four
scattered hits and struck out sixteen
men.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Semones, the stick work
of Anderson and the perfect work Of
Sargent on second.
Z On next Sunday, June Is, the Keo-.
kuk Electrics play Hamilton at the
Keokuk league park. The following
Sunday they go to Nauvoo to stage
game at that place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
WORM TURNED
At LAST GAME
Downtrodden Muskies Came Back
Strong and WaIloped the In
dians in Sunday
Encounter.
OLD ZIPPY ZACKERT
Visitors Made Good in Sixth Round
When They Piled up Enough
Runs to Win
Out.

The worm turned yesterday The
Muskies, twice defeated in as many
days. rose UP and smote the Indians
a mighty whack, romping away with
the Sabbath matinee by a score Of s
to 2. 1t took none other than our old
friend and college chum, the right
venerable Zip Zackert, daddy of all
G. A. beavers. to turn the trick. Zip
was aided and abetted by his team
mates to the extent of seventeen hits
and eight runs in winning his game.
1t was merry frolic for the Egan-
ties that gave their batting records
lusty boosts Cliff Lee, the elongated
right fielder of Egan's squad, lead in
hitting with five safe blows in as
many trips to the plate. The rest OF
the hits made by the visitors we're
fairly evenly divided among them LIE
Beau lead the Indians in hitting with
two singles and two walks in his
four trips to the plate, ~,
The game progressed nicely up un-
til the sixth, however, the. visitors
found Watty and in the same round
Watty sought relief. The relief was
supplied by Penner who had good
luck until the eighth when he, too
slipped a cog. They made two runs
off him in the eighth and ninth in
nings.
That sixth inning batting bee was
lead off by Hruska. Sours popped out,
but Lee singled, Hasbrook tripled,
and Augustus singled. Three runs
were counted on these hits. Runser
was safe on a fielder's choice. lack
ert walked, but was thrown out at
second, ending the inning, when Rein
hart grounded to Hollocher.
The game was marked by several
extra special fielding stunts and by
work on the part of Umpire Louis
Cook that came far from meeting the
who!a-hearted approval of the fans.
Two double plays were pulled by the
Tribesmen, Watkins, Hollocher and
Giffin, and Baum and Swick figuring
in the plays. lie Beau made a beau.
tiful catch in the fourth on long fly
to center, driven out by Hasbrook.
The victory of the Muskies yester-
day gave them one game out of the
three played with the Indians. The
visitors left last night. George
Manusch and his Clinton Pilots open
a thrae-game series here today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
Baseball Briefs
For Busy Bugs

The Central association averages for
the first month of the season are re-
leased today. The Indians, during
this time, lead all other clubs in the
lea que in fielding. In batting, the club
stands in fifth place for the first
month.
The Indians batting has improved
considerably during the past two or
three weeks. Harvey and Hollocher
have shown the greatest Improvement
in their swatting and Hollocher is
hitting above the $50 mark at this
time.
Holoeher, Harvey, and Gitfin are
leading the league in fielding in their
respective positions.
"Jawn" Fulton, Bunny first sacker.
turned pitcher the other day and went
in and beat the Mason City Claydig-
gers. Not much of stunt, judging
from the averages, but pretty good
for a first sacker at that.
The Burlington Red sox had won
twenty SIX ana lOSL SeNell SdulSS dl
this time last year, giving them an
average of .7SS at that time. Their
present percentage of $50.
With what many are calling the best
club in the league. Hayden has an ag-
Sregation of players that are costing
him but $3.50 per month, including
the salary of his manager. Few clubs
in the league are getting out for less
than $500, when the salary Of the
manager is counted in, and some of
them are spending great deal more
than that.
Bill" Whitaker left here last
night to join the Lewiston, riaine
club of the New England league. Bill
rhas been around here for a couple of
weeks. The operation performed on
him last winter seems to have left no
i'll effects.
adies' day at the park tonorrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
Central Association
Standing Of tho cIubs-Yesterdays
Reoults-1oday's Games.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At Keokuk-keokuk, 2-3-2; Wat
kins, Penner and Comstock; Musca-
tine. Sill; Zackert and Hruska.
At Marshalltown, first game: Wa
terloo. O-9-3; Rojas. Brennan; Mar
shalltown, Sol; Richardson, Ham,
merschDidt. Second game: Waterloo,
1-4-3; Drohan and Brennan; Mar
shalltown, 200; Slattery and Ham
merschmidt- III innings).
At Burlin gton-Burlington, 1l-12-1;
Miller and Rolleg; Clinton, O-6-4;
Jones, Gross and Darrow. ,-
At Mason City-Cedar Rapids. 9.14-
l. Seegar and Ludwig: Mason City 4
Isl; Miller, Koch, Chaser.
Games Today.
Clinton at keokuk.
Muscatine at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at, Mason City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
Baseball, Pool in Indiana polls

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June T.
Richard Nerriken, local representa-
tive of the Baseball World of Wilkes
barre. Pa. alleged to be an orsaniza-
ton circulating baseball pools in the
form of a sporting news publication.
was out on bond today. having fea-
tured in the latest arrest in the po-
lice crusade to stop the baseball
gambling wave that has struck In
dianapolis He gave himself up. His
was tie fifth arrest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07

Read The Daily Gate City Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07

Summary.
Two base hits-Clink, King.
Stolen bases-Dickey (2), Murray,
Ruckles, Anderson, Drummond.
Struck out-By Semones, Is; by
Greening, 6.
Bases on balls-Off semones, 2; of
Greening, l. . -
mpire-Angel .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07

Score by Innings.
Keokuk .....O o I I o O %
Muscatine .....0 ! 0 8 0 . IS
Summary.
Two base hits-Comstock, Giffin,
SourS
Three base hits-Swick, Hasbrook.
Sacrifice hits-Baum
Sacrifice hys-Runser.
Struck out-By Zackert, .; by Wat
kins. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Zackert, 8; off
Watkins. /; off Penner, l.
Umpire-Cook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07

Ladies' day at the park tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07

Today's Schedule.
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
New York at Detroit.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Open date for other clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
Federal League.
Sundays Results.

Sundays Results.
National League.
st. Louis 3 Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 8; New York 8.
Boston 5; Cincinnati 2.
Open date for Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh.
American League.
Detroit 6; New York 4.
Open date for other clubs.
Federal League.
Kansas City 3; st. Louis 2.
Chicago 10; Pittsburgh 5.
Buffalo GA; Newark 80.
Open date for Brooklyn and Balti-
more. assn -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07

the sDaily Gate City. Tel
cents per wee4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05


Kansas City. Mo-. ism 5.-0enius
was pushed from its pedestal by wiz
liam A. McKeever. professor OF child
welfare at the University OF Kansas,
in an address before the Kansas City
School Of Social Service here Monday.
Professor McKeever urged that the
halo be put about the common man
and not wasted In hero worship.
I'VE have gone on talking about the
two-fifths Of humanity that are mis-
fits until we have come to believe
that there is. no good at all In the hui
man race" said Professor McKeever.
I'VE have emphasized greatness until
it has engendered q fierce and inhu-
man struggle for the few places Of
greatness"
The ratification of humanity must
come through the development OF
child life, he asserted.
when we come to love our children
NOT just as our own. but as any
body's@rag. tag and alive will have
discovered the unifying process of
humanity" Professor McKeever con-
tinued. 1--WE must have q larger un-
derstanding and q devout sympathy
for the man who is down. SkyscrapeTe.
banks. big stores and the homes OF
notables are the outward signs of
aggressiveness of q city, but after all
it is the common people who are our
wealth." " sN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
OLDEST FIREMAN DEAD
James Cronican of Herington in Ser
vice q Half Century.

Herington, Kan. Jan. 5.-After 81
years in railway service as a fireman.
James Cronican of this city, a Rock
Island employee. was instantly killed
when he fell from his engine Monday.
Cronican climbed to the tank of
the engine to investigate the water
supply. He slipped and fell, his head
striking a rail.
By far the oldest locomotive fireman
in the United States, or even the
world, Cronican was widely known
among railroad men. His record, 81
years as a fireman, can not be eQualed.
The Rock Island has kept him on it's
payroll for years because of his eff
cient work. Cronican was a faithful
employee of that system and it was
with deep regret that the Rock Island
people everywhere, high officials
down to section laborers, heard Of his
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
CLAIM WHEAT RECORD
Trcgo County Farmers Raised Two
Million Bushels in 1914.

waKeeney. Kan. Jan. 5.-Trego county
raised more than two million bushels of
wheat in 1914. The claim is made that
the county raised more bushels per
capita and more bushels per acre than
any county in the United States.
The largest producer in the county
was Jacob Frank. who lives at Ogallah.
his crop threshing out $4,000 bushels.
Also, Messrs. George, John and Walter
Musgrave raised approximately 10000
bushels between them.
Other prominent wheat growers in
this county are: T. ]. Rhoden. Yetter
and Benson. w. A. Tawney, Marquard
Bros, A. w. Nelson. T. B. Hays, J. M.
Rinker. Chas. Spitznaugle, John G.
Hixon. F. B. Walker, H. s. Givler. Pur-
cell and Phares, H. F. Kline, r. Owens,
Schwanback Bros, and ]. M. Zeman.
All Of these raised better than 10000
bushels. and there are scores who
raised as much as 5000 bushels.
The wheat acreage for 1915 Is said ia
be equally as large as was that Of 1914
and the new crop looks very promising
for this season of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
Makes Stubborn Cossqlas
Vanish In q Hurry
SurDrasangly Coed Cough syrup
Easaly ana CheaDly
Maae at Ho0e


# some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or . bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, get from any drug
store 2h ounces of Pinex and make it
into pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 23S ounces of Pinex $50
cents worth into = pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
Syrup. The total cost is about 81 cents,
and gives you q full pint family
supply-Of . most effective remedy, 1t .
saving of -. days use will usually
overcome . hard cough. Easily prepared
in minutes full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has pleasant taste.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse OF
tight cough and heals the inf1amed mem
branes in 9 DainfnA cough. It also stops
the formation Of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tSbes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whoopink cough.
Rinex il s2Qcial and highly concen-
tr1eed compound of genuine Norway pins
extract, rich in RuAiac0l, which i "a
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disaPpcintment By esking. your
do not accept anything else. a Rrarantee
OF absolute satinfaction goes with this
pLepeyation or money promptly refunded,
The Pinex Co, IT Wayne, Ind.
r. As--ea~..-.-...a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05
COSTS JOB TO WE'D.
University of Illinois President VIII
Not Have SOn-in-Law ON Faculty.

Chicago. I'LL. JAM 5.-,Prof. George En-
field Frazer. comptroller of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, ~ anted to marry the
daughter OF President Edmund J..
James.
He asked President James consent to
the engagement. President James as
sured him he valued him as member
OF the faculty and would welcome him
as son-in-law. But he told him he
could not be both.
Prof. Frazer promised to resign his
post and the president announced the
engagement Of his daughter, Miss
Helen Dickson James and Prof. Frazer.
Today he announced Prof. Frazer's
resignation had been presented to pre-
resignation had been presented to
the trustees. He also announced
that no son-in-law nor other rela-
tive could serve on the same faculty
with him.
In an official statement explaining the
resignation. President James scores
"nepotism or the favoring of ones own
relatives m the appointment to or re-
tentiop in or promotion to public Offices
at ones disposal In addition to be-
ing comptroller of the university Prof.
Frazer has held the chair of public &C
counting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-05

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of it if you will just try lit
tie Danderine.-Adv.