davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Label No.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.

Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. .lS40 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room 1910 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co... 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. Club bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks. ....... .l74l-47 California
Williamson-Haffner .l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks Clark Co.. Barclay block
Denver Engraving Co. ...l5l5 fremont
r. o. Boldt .l42O-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks. .l74l At California
Electrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. .......... .l420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. .l74l-E California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser. ......... 1889 Champa
F. c. Miller. Williamson Haffner bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner & Crawshaw. 1893 Arapahoe
Office Secretary, Allied Printing Trades,
rooms IS and 16 Mining Investor
Bldg, 1870 California street
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

eight months OF the fiscal year was
S9I .2g0.7l.
Treasury officials are at sal MS to
what causes the big slump in consump-
tion Of spirituous liquors. but they are
inclined to believe that the advance of
prohibition in many localities under new
state laws has had much to do with il.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
MODERN FARMING.

"How many head O. livestock you got
on the place."
"Livestock?' echoed the somewhat
puzzled farmer. What dye mean by
livestock ! got four steam tractors and
seven automobiles"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Underlying Causes of Unrest
AS Seen By Frank Buchanan

ms was, of course, IA restatement OF
the principles laid down by Thomas JET
ferson. Plutocracy got a hold on the
reihs OF the party he founded and had
come to represent the supremacy OF
property rights. The enormous loss OF
property and life i'll the Civil war demon
str,tes the cost of the conflict as it ap.
tYeared in the days of Lincoln.
Issue Is the Same Today.
The issue today is fundamentally the
same as 1t ever has been. Every person
VINO has any knowledge of the condi.
tiohs IN the industrial world today real
izes that should the Standard Oil com.
pany's conception of freedom, prevail.
real industrial freedom would vanish.
ana employers would be firmly estab-
lIshed as masters of industrial despotism.
VI what consequence are the grievances
OF an individual miner to the agents
OF the Colorado Fuel q Iron companyy
What sort Of Il chance has an individual
iree worker to get redress from the
absent owners of this corporationi On
the contrary. the only hope of relief
hes IN the association of the workers to
secure Justice. All the world knows
that the unions of workers stand for
iair wages, better working conditions.
"'' t"c "eiiait VI tHc WORKERS. these
are their natural. God given rights. and
when they are deprived of them they
WIN tight for them, and that is why they
are opposed by the employers. whose
only concern is profits. and profits at
the expense of everything else.
Workers Must Help Themselves.
Whatever benefits have ever come to
the workers have been the result of their
united efforts to help themselves. The
workers OF the land demand that right
and to deny it to them would force upon
them a most brutal injustice The plea
made by Mr.. Rockefeller namely. "a
workmans right to freedom OF contract. !"
has been worn threadbare by the opposi.
tion to labor. According to the philos.
ophy OF big business. freedom of con.
tract means freedom to work rs many
hours as the boss may demand. freedom
10 accept starvation wages; freedom to
work under sweatshop conditions: free
dom to contract disease. to be poisoned
that profits may be increased. to be
blown into atoms that the operators may
save the expense OF safety apparatus
freedom to lose ones sanity. manhood.
faith, and everything in life worth living
for To them the ideal i big business.
not big individuality. The statement by |
Young Mr.. Rockefeller that his corpora |
tion has right to perpetuate anarchy |
and civil war represents the true views |
OF his kind. They believe that big busi- |
ness produces civilization. that it is para
mount to the Interests OF humanity and /
that even the government is exceeding
its powers when it presumes to inquire
into conflict which has disrupted a
whole sfatp
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-29
IN the Case Of His Watch He Saw a
Brutal Face Behind Him.

of this fact, he ran madly about in
search of some mode of escape, know
ing full we'll in his heart that he
should not find one
Presently the machinery began to
work, and Nortons tongue grew dry
with terror. They had him this time;
there was not the least doubt of it.
And they had led him there by the
nose into the bargain.
Twenty minutes passed. and Jones
concluded it was time for him to act
He went forward to try the door, but
this time it was locked Jones. now
ever was not without resource The
house next door was vacant and he
found a way into this, finally reaching
the roof From this he jumped to the
other roof, found the scuttle open, and
crept down the stairs. fight after
fight, till the whir of a motor arrest
ed him.
Conspirators are often overeager,
too So intent were the rascals upon
the business at hand that they did
not notice the door open slowly. 1t
did not take the butler more than
a moment to realize that his friend
and any was near certain death With
nm oath he sprang into tho room. gave
Braine a push which sent him down
ID join the victim, and pitched into the
other two. 1t was a battle royal while
It lasted. Jones knocked down one of
them, yelled to Norton, and kicked the
rope he saw down into the pit. One
end of this rope was attached to ring
in the wall And up this rope Norton
swarmed after he had disposed of
Braine, The tide of battle then
swung about in favor of the butler,
and shortly the fake reporter and his
companion were made to join their
chief
Jones stopped the machinery He
could not bring himself to let his en-
emies die so horribly. Later he knew
he would regret this sentiment
When the people came, summoned
by some outsider who had heard the
racket Of the conflict, there was nc
one to be found in the pit. Nor was
there any visible sign of an exit.
There was one, however, built
against such an hour and known only
to the chiefs of the Black Hundred.
And still the golden tinted bank
notes reposed TRANQUILITY in their hid
ing place!
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Masked Ball.

About this time-that is to say,
about the time the Black Hundred was
stretching out it's powerful secret arms
toward Norton-there arrived in New
York city a parsonage. This person
age was the Princess Parlova. a fabu.
lousy rich Polish Russian She leased
a fine house near Central park and set
about to conquer social New York.
This was not very difficult, for her
title was perfectly genuine and she
moved in the most exclusive diplo-
matte circles in Europe, which. as
everybody knows. is the most brilliant
in the world When the new home
was completely decorated, she gave
an elaborate dinner. and that attracted
the newspapers. They began to talk.
about her highness. printed portraits
of her, and devoted a page OCCASION
ally in the Sunday editions. She be-
came something of a rage One morn
ing IL was announced that the Princess
Parlova would give a masked ball to
formally open her home to society;
and It was this notice that first
brought the Princess Parlova under
Braine's eyes He was at the Perigoff
apartment at the time
well welli" he unused aloud.
tro be eoutinued.)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-29

turned the corner. Jones cast a visit
full glance at the vanishing cab of the.
Russian, and decided to shadow the.
shadower-in other words, follow the.
reporter, to see that nothing serious
befell him.
The lurer finally paused at a door,
opened it with a key, and swung it
behind him, very careful, however, not
to spring the latch Naturally jim
was nightly pleased when he found
the door could be opened. When
Jones, not far behind, saw him open
the door, he started to call out a warn
ing, but thought the better of it. If
Norton was walking into a trap it was
far better that he, Jones, should re-
main outside of it. If Jim did not
appear after a certain length Of time,
he would start an investigation on his
own account
No sooner was Jim in the hallway
than he was set upon and overpow-
cred. They had in this house what
was known as "the punishment room"
Here traitors paid the reckoning and
were never more heard Of Into this
room Jim was unceremoniously
dropped when Braine found that he
could get no information from the res
olute reporter.
The room did not look sinister, but
for all that It possessed the faculty Of
growing smaller and smaller, slowly
or swiftly, as the man above at the
lever willed. When Jim was appraised
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-29
Copyright. 1914 By Harold Macerathl

GAS dead as 7 am" snarled Braine.
1.-TWO men went away in that balloon;
and I'll wager my head that one man
came back I am beginning to put
few things together that l have
not thought of before. VINO knows?
That balloon may have been carried
out to sea purposely. The captain on
that tramp steamer may have lied
from beginning to end I tell you,
Hargreave is alive. and wherever he
is he has his hand on all the wires.
He has agents, too, whom we know
nothing about. Hang the millionl /
want to put my hands on Hargreave
just to prove that / am the better
man. He communicates with Jones, per
haps through the reporter; he has had
me followed; it was he who changed
the boxes, bored the hole in the cell
ing of the other quarters and learned
heaven knows what"
of that's the case" said Vroon,
why hasn't he had us apprehended%
Braine laughed heartily. Haven't
you been able to see by this time what
: his game is? Revenge. He does not
want the police to NEEDLE only in the
smaller affairs. He wants to put ter
Iror into the hearts of all of us. Keep
this point in your mind when you act.
He'll never summon the police unless
we make a broad daylight attempt to
get possession of his daughter And
even then he would make it out
plain case of kidnapping. Elimination,
that's the word All right Wen
play at that game ourselves. No. /
shall be Mr. Norton And If you fail
III break YOU" Braine added to the
ex-reporter.
"I'll get him." said the man sullenly.
Later, when he applied for a situa-
,tion on the Blade, it happened that
there we're two strikes on hand, and
two or three extra men were needed
on the city staff. The man from the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-29

odUQs
Black Hundred was given a temporary
job and went by the name of Gregg.
For three days he worked faithfully,
abstaining from his favorite tipple.
Tile had never worked in New York
so his record was unknown. He had
told the city editor that he had worked
on a Chicago paper, now defunct
J He paid no attention whatsoever to
Norton, a sign of no little acumen
On the other hand Norton never went
forth on an assignment that Gregg
did not know exactly where he was
going But all these stories kept Nor
ton in town; and 1t would be altogeth-
er too risky to attempt to handle him
anywhere but outside of town. So
Gregg had to abide MS time
It came soon enough.
Norton was idling at his desk when
the city editor called him up to the
wicket.
General Henderson has just re-
turned to America Get his opinion
on the latest Balkan rumpus. He's
out at his suburban home. Here's the
address"
How long win you hold open for
me?" asked Norton, meaning how long
would the city editor wait for the
story.
It'll one-thirty. You ought to be
back by midnight. It's only eight
now"
"All right; Henderson's approach
able. l may get a good story out of
him"
Maybe" thought Gregg, who had
lost nothing Of this conversation.
It was his opportunity He imme-
diately left the zone of the city desk
for a telephone booth. But as he
passed the line Of desks and busy
reporters he did not note the keen
scrutiny of a smooth faced, gray haired
man who stood at the side of Norton'E
desk awaiting the reporters return.
why, Jones'" cried the surprised
Norton. What are you doing all this
way from homer"
Orders" said Jones, smiling faint
ly as he delivered a note to the re
porter.
Anything serious?"
"Not that ] am aware Of Miss Flor
ence was rather particular. She want
ed to be sure that the note reaches
your hands safely"
"And do you mean to say that yol
came away and left her alone in tina
house?"
Again Jones smiled. 4 left her wei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
STRIKING II,oDUCrIoN

pf FhMoUS FLA
Although George Broadhurst.s fam
Gus drama. Bought and Paid For" has
been presented twice at tho Academy
Of Music. IT has never been given half
SO elaborate and beautiful produce
tion as that supplied by Arthur Berthe
let, stage director OF the Grayce Scott
Company, at tho Bijou Theatre this
week.
The first scene, room in a bachelor
apartment, Is as heavy. apparently, as
though II had been constructed for
permanent use; the dining room, which
adjoins the room in which most OF the
action takes PLACE. is 30 constructed
away back up-staGe as to create an
erect OF unusual spaciousness, and tho
furniture and hangings with which
tho whole is set and adorned have been
chosen with unerring taste. Quite as
striking. In an entirely different tone
Is the second scene. which shows the
poudoir or the woman In the case and
which Is study In pink and harmonic
ing shades; while the thitd scene,
though much simpler, as required by
the story. is altogether adequate.
Even though 1t has been seen here
only twice before. Bought and Paid
f,or' has become so well known during
the Tour or five years since 1t was
written, by reason of its telling theme.
us we'll as because OF its rare comedy,
that retailing Of it's story would be
almost surplusagc. It's strength lies
in its handling OF the question OF n
married woman's right to the respect.
regard and consideration OF her hus-
band-at all times; and it's comedy con-
sistS IN the clever drawing OF a silly
slanSy incompetent, who is cock-sure
always OF the value of his futile Ideas
TO the performance OF the sympa-
thctic and interesting role OF the wife.
Miss Scott brings all the resources OF
her ability and experience, as we'll as
or her personal LONELINESS and appeal:
Mr.. NewinG's Interpretation OF the
part OF Jimmy Gilly, the incompetent,
Is carefully worked out. and brings
him many laughs Miss Ball Is salts
factory as the wifes sister; Mr.. Curtis
misses his Japanese character by n
wide margin: little Miss Chesmond is
fetching French maid. and Mr..
Warner plays opposite Miss Scott, in
the powerful role of the husband.
Bought and Paid For" handsomely
draw big audiences to the Biiou
throughout the week D. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

Mrs. Rorer once said that tho best
not breads came from south OF the
MASON and Dixon line. In order Ia
lHe up to this reputation the Younger
uousekeepers are compelled to turn to
nose or the preceding generation for
auNice, Tor In the past decade the
pakeIy mas been largely substituted
ior the nome bread maker One young
woman says: Il have never had n
COOK that, could make the delicious,
ilsnt' fluffy rolls that | have longcd
W nave Tor supper. l want TO learn
so that IN future l can feel more in
uePeh"eht when cook insists her bread
Is just as good as anybody's.'"
90 10 take up the neglected art of
read-mahing IT is we'll to 20 Il little
INTO the action of yeast on flour and
Yen why IT is used. Compressed yeast
IL wrapped in tinfoil to keep II moist
ana Tree from dust. When the yeast
piant is put into the bread mixture 1t
iceuS upon the starch (Which IL first
chahSes 10 sugar), and is the real rea-
son why yeast-raised bread il more
discstible than those that are not
raised The starch, all partly convert
ca 10 sugar before il is eaten gives
lhe stomach less work to do: for we
KNOW mat starch must be converted
20 sugar before II Is OF any use to the
body. The tiny bit OF yeast by stand
ing in the dough two hours so converts
the whole. as the Scripture says: 1.-The
little leaVen leaventh the whole lump"
There arc two recognized processes
Tor baking bread-the quick" and the
SLOW process. The latter takes more
yeast Tor the same amount. In the
recipes Following the menus l will give
the quick-progress bread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10

preston and headache which the sub
J"ctS experienced after some minutes
III me chamber was immediately dis
pct!cd when tho air was cooled. vet
not changed; likewise these unpleasant
symptoms were postponed n long time
10y merely keeping the air OF the
trio fans
me simplest way to provide for cool
ness and continual motion OF the air or
" Sichr"o'n or any other room IS. W..
ar" hhppE 10 say, an open window and
announcer open window or door which
provide pcrc"ptiblc cold draft. The
occupant of the room or the paticnt
sh"H"i 10" comfortably clothed. ana
never allowed to be uncomfortable
WIN TN" simple. common sense pre-
caution attended to. the germ-free. tonic
ar may he admitted without fear OF
any III "n"cts though IL does enter
must enter. If at all--in the form OF a
cold draft .
ON the basis OF scientific theory
'"Ftih"d by practical experience. orr
conclusion Is that no other known
remedy is so powerfully effective I'm
pneumonia and all other respiratory
injections as cold air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
CANNOT REDUCE FORCE IN
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
BollinG Reports That All ONCE I;n-
ploScs and Inspectors Arc
Needed.

City Engineer Boiling docs not SEQ
now 1t Is possible to reduce the Office
or Inspection force of his department.
NJ this time. Instead OF a reduction
he advised the Administrative Board
Yesterday, the amount OF work which
mas been saddlcd upon his force hv
annexation rather justifcs an increabe
III me number OF men now employed
Mr. Boiling was asked by the Admin
iatrative Board last week, to report
what reductions in his office and in
spection force he would recommend. i'm
view Of the fact that the budget thi.
year nppropriatcs only 100000 for
street improvements as compared with
mo Sl,OoO,Oo0 that was made available.
TOT this purpose last year by appro-
priation and bond issue
In his answer to the board YESTERDAY
Mr. Boiling draws attention to the Fac,
mat only n portion OF the large amount
OF street work ordered last year h,.
pecn completed. and that the uncom
pieted portion Will demand the an
perv,ston this year OF the InspcctIo,
FORCES. Th" Office force, he rcports 10
July occupied, and likely to remain On
Ihcrc Is no prospect OF any diminu
tloh or the requirements for tho snr.
wees OF the Office and inspecting forces
vi the Engineering Department. MIR.
boiiins reports. He earnestly recon
menus mat no reduction in tho force
DE made The City Engineers comm
"'caioh was ordered received and filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Third rage. ,

bcrs were not voting. TO save time.
MIR. Chalkley, early in the session,
moved the adoption OF all of the amend
ments in the printed list, with one eX-
ccption. an amendment on which he
desired To be heard. Mr.. Oliver in
sisted upon q division OF tho amend
ments. and Speaker Cox sustained him.
a few minutes later Mr.. Oliver cx-
planned why he had appeared to be
blocking the progress or the session
His object was TO give struggling mem
hcrs time To come in before the oliver
amendments were reached. lie said he
was unwilling to speak to bare quo
rum so long as there was n prospect
OF having = full house
Delegate Reed, OF Portsmouth, en-
livcned the proceedings later in the
evening by invcighin2 against the seq
rcgation bin. His utterances were at
times picturesque. He began by ST.
simultaneously rcbUking Governor Stuart
for the participation Of the executive
IN The framing of the segregation plan
and pronouncing him the greatest Gov
crnor Virginia has ever had" lie
talked about the oath the Governor
has taken 10 see that the laws are en-
forced ana cnjoined the Governor to
enforce the laws.
lie described the segregation tax bill
variously, but his description was in
I
IN Sleeps clothing at the beginning of
the speech Of the former Mayor of
Portsmouth, dclusion OF several kinds
III the middle and a snare ut the finish
Here are some OF the picturesque
remarks Of the member from Ports
mouth:
II know the steam roller has been
set 10 crush me. but ! have the privi-
lcge Of squcaling."
u see this ia no longer n bill OF
equalization. hut bin OF review. There
- n" law by which inequalities In real
estate can be corrected"
our Governor is the greatest in the
history Of tho state. our Senate is
equal To the United States Senate
This bill is undemocratic II is plu
tocratic ] shall not bare my neck to
this yoke without complaint"
some OF You don't want to hear the
truth and would like to shut me Off.
hut see here about thirteen amend :
mcnts. and under the rule am entitled
to speak nvc minutes on each But I
don't want more than half of nv
time"
AZ o;5O o'clock Aubrey G. Weaver
o1crcd motion to adjourn which WINS
adopted on roll call by n vote OF ~ to 27.
Tho House viii meet at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-10
JENKINS AWARDED VERDICT
OF $4,000 FOR LOSS OF LEG
WINS Injured on Pennsylvania Raiirond
While Taking New Engines to
Chicago,

c. w Jenkins was awarded verdict
for $4,000 against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by jury In lust
ings Court, Part H.. Monday after
noon in his suit for s25.O0O for the loss
of his right leg. Attorneys for the
railroad company moved the court to
have the verdict Set aside as contrary
TO the law and evidence In the case.
the misdirection Of the jury. and that
the verdict was excessive. The motion
was continued for argument at some
future date, 20 be determined by the
court.
Jenkins. an employe OF the local
branch OF the American Locomotive
Works. waa engaged by tho railroad
company to accompany two engines
that had been built in Richmond and
that were TO be delivered to the Rock
Island Railroad Company, at Chicago.
While making the trip. at ono OF the
stops, jenkins was inspecting the en-
gines, and while engaged was struck
By a passenger train on the opposite
track. He was badly injured, suffering
the loss OF his right leg just above
the ankle, and other injuries He in
stituted suit against the railroad com
pany for $4,000. The defendant