davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Metal Frame Window Screens.
Prices, SOC to CSC each.

Screen Doors At S1.35 and S2.25-In
five Sizes from o.6x6.6 feet to 3x7 feet,
with natural varnish Virginia pine
frames. filled with good quality wire
and complete with fixtures
Screen Doors At $4.55. $3.50 and 1925
Made in our own shops, the highest
grade materials, coupled with best
workmanship: the wire is rustproof:
the frames are heavy and finished with
natural or dark green. Size 2.9x6.lO
feet only.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Insurance experts in England con-
slider i, an even chance that the war
will end before next winter. German
writers claim that it will not end for
hvc years. Even in matters of sCien-
tifc calculation differences of opinion
assert themselves.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Some OF Clifford Pinchot's observa-
tions lead TO an impression that he is
now willing to admit that there arc
worse places than Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
A Linguist's Advantage.

of course, diplomat should learn
a great many languages"
1T is desirable replied Senator
Sorghum, eff not essential. for dip
lomat to learn many languages. The
close study required may prevent him
from talking too much in any of
them
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Washington IS naturally the scene
cent manifestations in that line being
a spirited argument between the first
robin and the last snowbird
Evening star., 1915-05-18

A loan shark does not hesitate to
apply the direct and inquisitorial
methods that government is not
permitted to apply in collecting more
legitimate taxation.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

The departure of DIR. Dernburg cam
not be expected to bring up the sem
timental demonstration customary
when prominent citizen OF another
country concludes his visit
Evening star., 1915-05-18

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at - cents per month: :
daily only - cents per month SUNDAY
only 20 cents per month. Orders may he
sent by mail. or telephone Main 24fo
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

To some slight degree the reports
of enormous losses may be due to a
determination or tho part of every
censor TO give tho other side the
worst OF Il.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Discovery.

What want to find for the sum-
mcr is nice, quiet place where l can
do as ! please"
That's my idea exactly. I'm going
to stay home"
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Endless Endeavor.

A horse is like a candidate;
He runs, amid the cheering great,
And every time race is DER
He has to train to run some more.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

An acroplane and Zeppelin battle
still leaves theory on the side Of the
Zeppelin and practical result on the
side of the aeroplanc.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

1t has been shown by the safe ar
rival OF the Pennsylvania that the
perils OF the war zone arc not abso-
lutely inevitable. #.. ."
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Whether a man has excusable or
inexcusable faults depends almost en-
tirely ON whether you happen to like
him or not.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

The Riggs Bank and the oontroll-
er's Office have decided to investigate
each other.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Observation-Disclosures.

If you have fragile breakabe articles be carefully
packed Grated experienced that will handle
them right Packing Grating and Forwarding estimates gladly
given whenever requested
Evening star., 1915-05-18

ravaI,Ic in aIvancc -hy mail pnsta-c prepaid
I.iilv Slr,Ilv in, lrId. Il. month 60 rents
paily sunday cvcepted. one month. ~ cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star, A--te year.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

The controllers Office has created i
shift in the rhetorical storm center
from Syracuse to Washington.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Ofice I1th ST. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 5 Regent St. London.
England.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

After reviewing the feet, the coun-
try will proceed TO think it over.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
NOTICE..

For the summer deliveries to all points on the
Chevy Chase Route will the store $50 daily and
8 am. and II 80 pm Saturday
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Beds, Cots and Sleeping Couches
In Models Expressly Made for Summer Use.

Beds completely furnished summer home the bungalow
the op cabin Special models suit each
cuar need are complete department the sixth
floor They with appreciation OF comfort mnd
space as TINS IS generaly an M
portant feature for
Evening star., 1915-05-18

We Are just In Receipt of 4 Direct New
Inportatien Consisting Of
Round ana Square Table Cloths.
Luncheon Sets. 1s and Is pieces.
centsrpiecss Of various sizes.
gearfs. SO. Is. 81 and ~ inches long.
Single and Double Bed Sheets,
Pillovcases-day slips that open
at each end,
Tea Napkins or Doilies. plain scalloped
and embroidered,
Cocktail Doiliea
SsceoA 6oes, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Special Bungalow and Tent Beds
Other Beds and Couches:
Every Good Summer Rug
Is Shown in Our Extensive Displays.

Every good Rug and all of them perfect Rugs
with examined before entering stock
order that might give complete of their excellence
every particular.
Rugs and Fancy Rugs Rugs all ooors sizes and
from sturdy Rugs dainty Creonne and Fiber Rugs Nn
matter where what kind of house gong ia
reside this summer have the Rug to meet wants
The complete stock includes-Rattannia Fiber Rugs,
and Dormus Fiber Rugs Dixie Detox, Crex and WI
low Grass Rugs Kapawa and Kaba Wool Fiber Rugs. Abe
deem Extra Heavy Wool Fiber Rugs, Pilgrim and Newark
Rugs Oval and Round Braided Rsg Rugs Ornond
Chintz Rugs Pioneer Olde Tyne, Molly Pitcher, Franklin
Pearl, Piedmont and Silk Rag Rugs.
Daisv Cretonne-border Colonial Rag Rugs.
A yRug,i
furnishings
:4xS0 $1Oo .
Z
30x00 $1SO sxiS @i-"'
Ye Olde lyme Rag Rugs.
Madein miss and of
ito wthst dhardse
seOo
Ho6 Fiber Rugs
conventional and medallon
beautiful
soft compinann
x7..
-- ~
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Colonial Glassware
Is Ideal for Summer Use.

dainty and beautiful glassware that durable enough
the does suffer because Of this
durability complete stock several designs and
emphasize the moderation Of the prices:
ater Pitcher
6ustard |punch ' ~ cdoxen
Tea
There are many other styles in table glass
particularly attractive prices.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Madeira Linens
For the June Brides Gift.

charm for embroidered Linens Madeira
be surpassed The embroidery the exquisite and beautiful
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
GOVERNOR BACKS DOWN ON BLUFF
Finds Boiler Inspectors Cannot Be Dis
missed From State Service.

Governor George \. Carlson was this
week forced to recognize the statutory
laws OF Colorado and back down on his
order to remove the state boiler inspec-
tors. Despite his veto of the appro-
priation for the department, Chief In
spectcr George V. Cosseboom and his two
deputies received certified vouchers for
their pay for the month of June
The governor vetoed funds for the de-
psrtmeut after June /. Since it is un-
der statutory appropriation. however.
Co>seboom and his men continued work,
knowing that they could collect their
pay from the state at the end of the
month.
The governors next move was the an
nouneement that the department would
be suspended for the month of July. and
the work would be done by the factory
inspectors under the labor commissioners
department Secretary of State Ramer.
who is also head OF the labor depart
ment, refused TO submit to the govern
or's plans, and the governor has backed
down and taken no action.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
GARRISON SIDESTEPS
OFFICIALDUTYWHEN
MELISHIS UNDER FIRE
War Department Order Dropping the Twelve Com
panes Colorado National Guard Now in Effect
and State Is Without Funds to Maintain the
Semblance of Militia Discreted in Strike

Adjutant General John Chase, eve doc
tor, whose chief claim to fame as
brave and fearless yellow khaki soldier
rests upon his achievement as head of
a cavalry squad of state militia in riding
down and sabering defenseless women
and children on the streets OF Trinidad
during the late coal strike, continues to
draw a salary from the taxpayers of
Colorado by grace of Governor George
Alfred Carlson. This in spite OF the
fact that he has been condemned
snubbed and repudiated by the United
States war department. uine-tenths OF
the people of Colorado and thirty-five
line Officers OF the Colorado national
guard. He is permitted to hold office
solely because the coal operators insist
on the governor retaining him
Thursday, July l. the order of the
war department cutting off the approp-
ration funds of twelve companies OF the
Colorado national guard went into ef-
feet This in spite OF Chase's claim that
it would not or could not be done. In
fact the federal war office completely
ignored Carlson and Chase in the matter
and simply issued the order to the fed
eral disbursing officer The twelve COM
panies thus dropped are A. c, D, and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

At last Sundays meeting of the
Trades and Labor Assembly report of
splendid progress was made by Chairman
L. J. Hines of the Labor Day Commit
tee. Responses to the letters sent all
labor organizations in the city urging ar
rangcments be made for participating in
the annual parade and exercises have
been coming in rapidly, and without
single exception all declare purpose TO
Join in making the first Monday in Sep
tembcr memorable date in the history
of Labor Day celebrations in Denver.
Many delegates present took advan-
tagc of the opportunity while the report
was under consideration to tell OF what
their respective unions are doing to
make ready for organized labor's big an
nual event. A. number of the unions
have voted to impose fines on members
who fail to be in the line of march.
These fines will range from 50 to s..
Next week the committee will begin
work on the annual Labor Day souyc1
mir edition of The Bulletin, which issue
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
$500 JOPLIN MINERS
DEMAND HIGHER WAGE

Thirty mines of the Webb City-Ca
tcrvillc district have shut down ms n re-
suit of miners strike, which began
Monday. More than $500 men are out
of employment. and the weeks produc-
tion OF zinc ore will be reduced at least
1000 tons. Il was estimated. Operators
declared they will not attempt to resume
operations for at least two weeks. II
is expected the majority of mines in the
Joplin district will also be closed.
Striking miners went to Joplin Tues
day and marched through the streets.
James Alternately. miner, was shot
and seriously wounded at Carterville by
n mine superintendent. The trouble Is
said TO have resulted from n personal
quarrel, and to have no connection with
thc strike.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
Great Street Parade Will Be
Held in Denuer on Labor Dau
Reports Made Trades Assembly Meeting Indicate More
Than Usual Interest in Labor Annual Event; To Begin
Work Next Week on Souvenir Edition of Bulletin

vii be under the exclusive supervision
and control of the Labor Day Commit
toe II the Denver Trades and Labor As
seUhly. Official credentials, signed by
the president and secretary of the As
semhly and officers of the Labor Day
Committee, and bearing the Assembly
seal, will be furnished members who are
authorized to solicit advertisements for
this edition. Merchants and others can
protect themselves against usual adver-
tisiuS fakcrs by demanding these ereden-
tials be shown.
Tins is the method adopted to defray
expenses of the Labor Day celebration
ana insure all who contribute full value
for heir money. Last years Souvenir
Edition of The Bulletin was pronounced
the bcst and most satisfactory ever is
sued in the Rocky Mountion region, and
Il is predicted it will be surpassed this
year
From now until September 6, Labor
Day. the committee will meet every Sun
day morning at IL o'clock in the Build
ing trades club, 1881 Arapahoe street
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
100000 BUILDERS ARE IDLE
BY CHICAGO'S BIG LOCKOUT
CONTRACTORS AND MILL OWNERS
JOIN TO FIGHT UNIONS.
Federal Officials May Force Settlement
When Lumber Dealers and Material
Manufacturers Stop Business

The situation in the Chicago building
trades trouble reached an acute stage
this week when the contractors. mill
owners and lumber dealers Joined in
general lockout of 100000 workers TO
force the Carpenters Union to accept a
scale satisfactory TO their employers
This order went into effect Monday
The shutdown is regarded by contrae
tors and labor dealers as the beginning
of one OF the greatest labor wars in re-
cent years. The action was taken at a
meeting Saturday night of the represen
tatives of allied building and material
interests as an answer to the referen-
dunn vote OF 10000 striking carpenters,
who overwhelmingly defeated the pro-
posal to arbitrate all questions in dis
pute.
The carpenters have been on strike
since April 30. The men demanded a
wage increase OF from 65 cents to 20
cents per hour.
BY means of the shutdown the en-
plcyers. it was said. hope to prevent the
independent carpenter contractors from
getting supplies and thus throw out of
work the 10000 carpenters who are
working under individual agreements.
Business in many parts of the country
probably will suffer as a result of the
shutdown of the eity's building indus
try James Pryor, a member OF the press
committee of the employers, said he had
telegraphed out t-of-town concerns 10 can
eel orders and stop consignments already
on the way to Chicago.
Federal officials in Chocago are watch
ing the decision of big lumber dealers
and manufacturers of building materials
TO close down their plants to break the
carpenters strike.
1t was admitter that, at the first sign
OF the shutdown interfering with inter
state trade the federal government
would have to take decisive action. 1t
was admitted, also, this afternoon that
il contractors outside of Illinois should
be supplied with material and Chicago
turned down. action would be
taken on the ground of discrimination.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
FEDERATION OF RAILWAY
MEN IS PREDICTED BY LEE
GENERAL PRESIDENT OF B. R. T.
VISITS DENVER OFFICIALLY.
-Four Brotherhoods Expected TO Join in
Future Wage Movements Just As
Soon As Conditions Are Right.

General President w. g. Lee of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, with
headquarters in Cleveland. Ohio. made an
official VISIT to Denver this week. ac-
eompanied by his wife. He arrived from
the W.s; after tour of Pacific Coast
cities and other points, where he spoke
a; meetings of various lodges OF Train
men. Monday night President Lee
spoke TO an asscmblage of 500 members
oi the brotherhood aud womcn's auNil-
iary at Normal hall l5i5 Glcnarm street.
He referred TO the likelihood Of the
four great railway brotherhoods train
men. engineers. fircmcn and conductors
joining in future wage movements.
The idea was suggested by him TO the
engineers and firomen two ycars ago
and rejected at that time After recent
arbitration experiences. both cngincmcn's
orders are now ready to Join
The movement will involve directly or
indirectly more than 100000 railway
workers of the country. President Lee
was greeted with applause when he said
that when business conditions in the
country improved, this plan would be
carried to success, and that the four
great transportation organizations would
be working together.
"Wc are going out after two big things
the railroad men of this country are
entitled to-" said Lee. Conc of them Is
time and one-half for overtime, the
other the eight hour day. OF course,
We expect TO meet with the opposition
of railroad companies, but the men must
get these things sooner or later"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
CLARENCE W. HOSMAN
SUFFERS BROKEN SKULL

Clarence W. Hosmsn, switching fore
man for the Colorado & Southern and
brother of L. d. Hosman of the Smith.
Brooks Printing company, met with
serious accident Sunday afternoon when
switch engine on which he was riding
jumped the track at the crossing OF
Shoshone street at ColfaN avenue.
Hosmau struck on his head on hard
board platform of the Colorado Ice and
Storagc company's plant. He suffered
fractured skull, and in addition. his
right eallarbone and wrist were broken.
The injured man was given first aid
treatment by other workmen until the
arrival OF the emergency ambulance from
the county hospital. He was later re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
Supreme Court May Disqualify
Hilluer in Southern Strike Cases
Brief Filed Charging Special Strike Judge With Being in Pay
of Coal Oberotors; Trial of Union Officials in Boulder
County, Heclo Cases, Set to Begin Monday, July 19

Late Wednesday afternoon the state
supreme court issued an order citing
Judge Cranky {. Hillyer OF Trinidad TO
appear before the full bench and show
cause why he should not be disqualified
from presiding further in the strike
cases OF Hucrfano and Las Anmas coun-
ties. This j. the first break in the pro-
gram OF the Rockefeller agents, Governor
Carlson and Attorney General Fred Far
rar to hang. imprison or drive all '-unde
sirablef union labor officials from the
state
A decision on the motion TO dis
qualify IL expected before the supreme
court adjourns for it, summer vacation
next Tuesdey.
Records show that in nine cases out
OF ten when the supreme court takes
jurisdiction when applications for writs
OF prohibition are applied for il ulh-
matcly Inequalities the judge 30 at
tackled on the evidence presented.
on Thursday afternoon Of last week
Judge CRANKY Hillyer, special strike case
Judge in the specially created addition TO
the Third Judicial district. sitting at
Nal-enburg in Huerfsno county, the
Kingdom OF Jeff Farr.- overruled the
motion of Attorney Horace y. Hawkins
asking for some other trial judge than
Hnlyer. The coal operators judge held
that serving a. attorney for the c. =. q
l. company in preliminary trials and
charges against the men now being pros
ecuted in HE court did no; disqualify
him from hearing the pending eases.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
TRADES ASSEMBLY
ADDS $500 TO FUND
Joins in Campaign for Build
ing Children's Hospital
Union Labor Teams Do Splendid Work
and Are Cheered By 500 Workers at
the Monday Rally and Luncheon

Jnion labor men and women of Den
yer lplued enthusiastically in the cam
psign 10 raise a s250,Oco fund for erec.
tion and equipment OF an adequate
Chiidren's hospital. At Sundays meet
ing OF the Trades and. Labor Assembly
a total OF 500 was pledged by unanimous
vote oi the delegates. OF this amount
$50 va, contributed direct to the build
ing fund and $3.50 pledged to furnish a
room Immediately upon completion OF
the building. TO be designated as "Or-
ganizel L8hor's Room
Wher this action WAS reported at the
noon day luncheon Of the 500 ehildren's
ho-pItli campaign workers in the big
catheiral room OF the Albany hotel Mon
day there was a roar OF applause and
cheering for the union labor people Of
Denser Members Of the executive COM
mite and officers of the Children's
Hospital association personally expressed
their pleasure and satisfaction over the
voluntary action taken by the Trades
and Labor Assembly. 1t was an incl
dent that created a good feeling among
all classes of people interested in this
grcai humanitarian undertaking and
gain many new friends for the labor
movement in Denver.
Dining the ten-day campaign which
resulted 20 successfully, ihe two union
lsi,r teams We're on the job all the time
ard made gratifying reports of eontribu-
tons at each noon-day meeting. Pres
dent Clint c. Houston of the Assembly
was captain OF the mems team of ten
and Nice President Augusta J. Frineke
was captain of the women's team of ten
energetic workers. Both these teams
won championship flags during the cam
paiEn for having on certain days re-
ported largest subscriptions to the fund
IN heir respective divisions.
Godfrey Schirmer. president of the
Gernan- American Trust company, was
chairman OF the campaign committee
ana contributed largely to the success
iul outcome Edward J. Hines. former
prc~ident of the Trades and Labor As
~embly, was = member of the executive
mittee in charge of the campaign.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Perhaps no other Judge in the United
States. or at least one presiding outside
of Huerfano and Las Animas counties
in Colorado, would dare render such a
tyrannical ruling. In effect it convicts
the defendants before they are placed on
trial and makes a farce of legal pro-
cedure.
Appeal to Supreme Court.
Monday morning Attorney Hawkins
filed applications for wriis Of prohibition
with the state supreme court, asking
that tribunal to prevent Judge CRANKY
Hillyer Of Lamar from trying the cases
Of three accused coal strikers IN Huer-
fano county. The applications bring a
new phase to the prosecutions in the
southern coal field OF men who formerly
were on strike
The movement is a test, The petitions
were filed in the case OF Charles Haines.
John Burke and X. Uyado, three former
strikers.
II 10 alleged that Judge Hillyer Is dis
qualified from trying the miners because
he was employed by the coal operators
a. one Of their attorneys in the prose-
eution OF miners before his elevation
to the bench.
Paid BY Coal Operators
The further allegation is made that
Judge Hillycr. as an associate of Jesse C.
Norihcuit, received from the coal opera
tors large sums OF money and that he
appeared and assisted in prosecutions
which the operators caused TO be insti-
tuted against the strikers.
Upon the ground that Judge Hiliyer
Is deeply peiudiced. the assertion is
made that Il he continues to preside in
the cases the miners can not have fair
and impartial trials 1t is set up that
applications for change of Venue from
Hnerfano county will be made. tina;
Judge Hillyer as attorney for the coal
operators appeared in Huerfano county
prior TO becoming judge and that he
made arguments in cases against the
strikers.
Lengthy briefs were filed with the
applications The court took the matter
under adviscment
Heola Cases Set For July 10.
In the district court at Boulder, Mon
day, Judge Graham set July 10 as the
date for the beginning of the trial of the
cases against labor officials growing out
OF the Hecla mine fight in April. 1914
District Attorney Russell A. Fleming
asked that the separate indictments be
quashed under a nolle prosequi, and one
information substituted charging mur-
deh against the following;
Edward T. Doyle. secretary treasurer
OF the United Mine Workers of America
district No. Is: w. T. Hickey. secretary
Of the State Federation of Labor; John
OConnor and +. J. Potestio. president
and secretary respectively. of the Louis
willie local. United Mine Workers of
America. and Jack Cassidy. president OF
the Lafayette local.
The court granted the motion OF Attor-
ney Fleming. and the five defendants
were released under 5000 bonds each.
The union men will be tried directly for
the killing of Pit Staneff, a Bulgarian
miner. in the Hecla fight.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
p. o. EMPLOYEES GET AN INCREASE
Thirty-eight Men in Denver Office to
Receive 500 Per Year More.

In spite of the failure of congress to
pass the postal appropriation bill for the
fiscal year 1915, the mail carriers
throughout the country will get their
regular promotions and increases of sal
AIRY, according TO notice received by
Postmaster Staplcton from the postoffice
department.
This announcement was unexpected,
as the general belief had come to be
that the dcpar>g ent was so short of
funds that the RAYS in pay would be
impossible.
Thirty-cight men in the Denver office
are eligible for the regular increase of
800 year in their salaries, according to
Postmaster Stapleton.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
PRESIDENT FLoRE VISITS DENVER

President Edward Flore OF Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International Al
iance and Bartenders international
League of America stopped over in Den
Yer Thursday en- route to his home in
Buffalo, \, Y, from the convention in
SAN Francisco. Accompanied by Dele,
gate John j, MeDevitt of Philadelphia
Rartenders' Union No. lis, and Fred
Vessel. the general president made so
eial call at The Bulletin office.