davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
LIVE INTEREST IN STOCK SHOW

The premium list for the annual Ma
tional Western Stock show. to be held
in Denver during the week of January
l7-22, 1916, has just been issued. The
abandonment of the stock show last
winter because of the cattle contagion
in the East has made the stockmen OF
the West realize the Importance OF this
annual event to their business. Plans
are being made for larger show than
ever in January. Western cattlemen are
getting back into the breeding business.
The scarcity of cattle all over the eoun-
try is making it imperative that the
stockmen OF the West, who heretofore
have been depending upon the South
for steers, should get into the breeding
game themselves. The business end OF
the coming show will, therefore. attract
much more attention than ever before,
owing to the unusual demand for breed
ing cattle.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
Mesa Verde Indians
And Little White Men

The Indians living near the celebrated
Mesa Verde in southwestern Colorado ale
interested in the outcome OF their pre-
dictions about the telephone line which
the government has Just completed INTO
the Mesa Verde national park They
declare that the poles wont stand, AID
that the wires won't talk. When asked
why. they solemnly reply that the ''lt-
tie people" will permit 10 such uncunrv
things to come so near their ancient
homes Nor can they be persuaded 10
the contrary. The white men will see
for themselves, pretty soon. Tie IN
dians live in great awe % the prehistoric
dwellings of the Mancos valley, which
are, by far, the finest and best PIE
served OF any in the American south
west They will not believe that it was
Pueblo Indians. or any Indians in fact
who, so long ago that the Oldest traoi-
tions describe them n they nov arc,
carved these wonderful cities out Of the
cliffs. They believe that spirit. built
the cliff dwellings, aud that epirits still
inhabit them. They revercn,ly call thc-t
spirits the little people" I'pr this rel-
son it is difficult to induce Indians 10
approach the cliff dwellings. Whether
or not the continued success Of the gov
ernment telephone line will shake their
superstitious faith remains to be seen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
THE VOICE THAT REACHES.

Caesar boasted voice whose command
to halt or advance was heard by 10000
soldiers.
But the most far-reaching and com
manding voice that can move mankind
is that of character awakened and de-
veloped by a sense of responsibility.
hundred years ago Henry Clay used
to write by filling box with sand and
tracing letters with pointed stick.
Young Daniel Webster plucked his pen
out of the wing of his mothers pet
goose, and made ink out of the SCOT
scraped from the fireplace.
Fired with an overmastering sense Of
responsibility, these monarchs OF man.
kind, though pinched and pressed by pow
erty, developed voices that have moved
millions, and will continue to reach and
command as long as human intelligence
exists.
A labor union composed of members
fired with such a sense of RESPONSE
bility would not suffer much from sus-
picions or dissensions.-TheC Citizen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
LUSITANIA AND LUDLOW.

| am not SO much concerned about the
Lusitania as / am about Ludlow and
Lawson, landlordism. and loot in the
United States. / am concerned about the
two million children of and below school
age, in American factories. / am con-
cerned with the failure of education. ]
am concerned with the fact that 73 per
cent of the tillable domain of the United
States is held out of cultivation, while
the tenants of the 27 per cent remaining
acres are increasing in the millions. In
Texas alone there are 257 900 families
born in penury to die in despair.
These are the things ! am concerned
about, and consequently only raise my
voice to point out the hypocrisy of the
ruling class of America that strains at a
Lusitania gnat while they swallow the
capitalistic camel that produces wars and
makes the destruction of Lusitanias In
evitable.-Tom Hickey in the Halletts-
vile (Texas) Rebel.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
Moyer Goes to JOPLIN District
Call of Awakened Zinc Miners

lingly allow them to put their side of the
question to the meeting. However, Mr..
Fear and Mr.. Groves failed to put in
their appearance.
Never in my life have faced a more
interested audience of men. They sat
as still as death thruoutj the entire ses-
sion, except when a speaker was inter-
rupted with round of applause.
Il was informed that carload of gum
men were shipped in this morning. This
is evidently part of the program to wind
up the strike with carnival of blood
shed and intimidation, as warning to
the men what will happen if they ever
attempt organization. / am in hopes
we will be able to block their game.
The above is fair example of what
one man in the labor movement can do
if he is not true to its principles. There
is apt to be some interesting develop
ments within the next few days.
''Fraternally yours,
'R. T. WOOD,
President Missouri State Federation of
Labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
AN ABE LINCOLN STORY.

When Lincoln was a young lawyer in
Illinois he and certain judge once go,
to bantering one another about trading
horses, aud IT was agreed that the next
morning at 9 O'Clock they should make
a trade, the horses to be unseen up to
that hour and no backing out under n
forfeiture OF So. At the hour appointed
the judge came up, leading the sorrie-t
looking specimen OF horse ever seen in
those parts. In few minutes Mr.. Lin
coin was seen approaching with wooden
sawhorse on his shoulders.
Great were the shouts and laughter
of the crowd and both were greatly in
eased when Lincoln. ON surveying the
judges animal, set down his sawhorse
and exclaimed:
well. judge, this il the first time |
ever got the worst OF 1t in horse
trade"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
Continued from Page One.)


formation and requested that We meet
with them and show wherein they were
wrong. Accordingly, meeting was ar
ranged for last Sunday morning, against
the bitter protest of the leaders so
called).
Long before the appointed hour men
began filing into the hall and by 10
o'clock. when the meeting was opened,
there were some 800 or 900 miners, union
men and citizens present. spoke to the
men for about an hour and one-half,
outlining the objects, principles and
achievements of the A. F. of L., urging
the men to Join the Western Federation
of Miners and build up a strong, power
full organization affiliated with the
American labor movement. A number of
delegates from the Central Body ad-
dressed the meeting. urging the men not
to give up faith in organization.
Zinc Miners Are Anxious.
I'VE had urged the miners to have
their leaders present, as we would will
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
woMEN's LABOR LAW MODIFIED

The first rulings modifying the Penn
sylyania womcn'- labor laws have been
made by the state industrial board, un-
der the discretionary powers given the
body by recent legislation. Applications
made by hotel keepers and charitable
institutions to divide the one day Of
rest into two half days were granted.
The rulings made will run until Septem.
bcr 80, when general orders will be made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
OUT OF SIGHT.

The employer OF n Polish girl who has
learned quickly TO speak English tells
of her attempted mastery OF the tele-
phone. After its Use was explained to
her she was eager to answer every call.
A ring came ard she jumped to the
telephone.
'Hello," came from the receiver.
"Hcllo," answered the girl, flushed
with pride at being able to give the
proper answer.
"Who il tbisf' continued the voice.
Il don't know exclaimed the maid.
II can't see you"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
LABOR TEMPLE FOR RICHMOND

a charter has been issued TO the La
Dor Temple association of Richmond. Va.
and unionists are now disposing OF the
first s2j.0OO worth OF stock The
amount of stock viii total 10000 shares
with a face value Of - share to b.
paid for at the rate Of 80 cents month.
81 being paid with the application.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31


Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Pig. Co. l74l California
2. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
3. Kistler, w. H.. 1857 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, C. .ll33 18th
S. Egan Printing Co.,. .l346 Larimer
6. Robinson, w. F.. 1903 Arapahoe
7. Carson Harper Pig. Co.. .2Ol9 Stout
8. Rocky Mt. Blk. Note Co.. 1884 Stout
8. Union Printing Co.. .ls29-3l Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. 1870 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood -Kirchner. -. 1889 Glenarm
IL. Wahlgreen Ptg. Co.. ...... 1874 Stout
l3. Hotel Bulletin. ...... 1888 Arapahoe
Ia. World Printing Co.. 1929 Champa
Is. Colorado Herold. .... 1928 Lawrence
l6. Mcclure Printing Co.,. 1924 Curtis
II. Eames Bros. ............ .lS42 Stout
Is. So. Denver Tribune. .27 Broadway
20. Goodwin Ptg. Co.. .ll2 E. goth ave.
2l. Peerless Pig. Co... 1892 Arapahoe
%. Clark Quick Pig. Co.. 1882 Lawrence
90. Rocky Mt. News. 18th and Welton
%. Denver Times. .... 18th and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
q. Stott & Co., j. b.. 1889 Champa
2s. williamson Haffner.l4th & Arapahoe
30. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express. .l445 Cherokee
32. Globe Printing Co.. 1912 California
33. Majestic Printers. =. .40l Appel bldg.
35. Baker Printing Co.. .l94l Champa
81 Calhoun Holmes. .92l 18th
36. Columbia Ptg. Co... 1859 Stout
3s. American Pig. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
80. Wepf, E. L.............l75s Champa
40. Denver Pub. Assn. -. 1896 Curtis
43. Prompt Printery .524 Barclay blk.
A. Deal and Reed. 1908 Curtis
46. Alexander & Meyer. ..522 18th
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Artists rave about the beauty OF the
sunset; perhaps they never see the sun
rise.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

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 Book okbindery 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. .l420-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks .l74l- AT California
Electrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. .l420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. .l74l AT California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser. 1889 Champa
F. G. Miller. williamson -Haffner bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warmer & Crawshaw. -. 1888 Arapahoe
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Try . Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Ady.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

FOR NENT 7 DAYS
Tells the object OF your
visit. W II Z y A ND
WHOM YOU WILL
MARRY. aud exactly
what you want TO know
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Office Secretary, Allied Printing Trades.
rooms IS and IS Mining Investor
Bldg, 1910 California street
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-31

Carr was horn with . strange and
marksbIe power-pow-r not meant to grat-
lily Idle curious. hut to direct. advise and
help men and women who are In trouble
and su.pen>e concerning the day af-
fairs of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
CHAPTER lxVII.
In the Bowels Of the Earth.

Count Frederick and his little bant
of warriors did not at cnce arrive up
on the solution of the mystery of thu
strange white woman. The childlikt
caprice of the natives led him hithel
and thither to this village and to that
SO that a considerable time hac
elapsed before at length he found him
self upon the scene of the late fatefu
happenings, although himself at tha'
time still ignorant alike of the occur
rences and their cause. To him this
was hut one more savage village, one
more set of difficulties, one more
series Cf disappOintrlents.
They brought him, guarded by his
own warriors, and hence for the time
safe. INTO the presence of the same
chief who had devoted Kitty Gray Sc
ruthlcssly to the sacrifice. To Count
Frederick he was only one more say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

s@zct z-i t-to tt= village .kch
ss-Tat - 1=ztp-s--s-s .o- hat pc--
cc- O. TIE islz1t Here l. -zs
o-p-g-t b@.o-= t1s c..st From ..s
,cos 0. h-- z-t 1is sc5.=c-s. Coz,
Fra-e-.c. tz-ct=t k.-s=lt 70 = q
~ ls-z-c so2s~ler= O. lie Atricz-
cozE,
".stAsT t1sss p@ople we're f-.e-ts
o. 'o=s L could Ut tel zt frst- .o-
y -1tsrE,coc neither thsIr lz-g-zzs
1or tLe.r ges.icuiztio1z. Bat il oc-
Cured 70 Ei1 that whichever ,hey
-ignt oe il -o-Id rot u s-iss to-
E--1 70 inpTsss them With : feeling
O. his c-n power. He coElt Tot tel
~1s;Esr o. not they we're familiar
with the eject Of firearms. bu, -
called al be had rad Of the tsrro-
.zsp.fst II savage minds By the use
o: s1ch weapons He drew from lis
p'ocket the pistol which be had car
ned. and boxed sbogt hin for soue
object 81 which 70 ain.
4 ~i!d d-cE vas coating in the 4.
goon not far away. and sl this Count
Frederick tooE careful ain. and fired
-T.ta the extraordinary good luck n
XII i outright This feat brought O..
r.ost l-t!crous activity smougs, the
natives. 10 CONSERVATION they Hurz
themselves before him. cIzsped his
knees. and laid their foreheads upo1
the earth even a. Man Friday had IL
the presence ot Crusoe Of old. Obvi-
ously they we're not disposed to curry
favor with hin nov. and not to ATTACK
hin As for himself possessed only
Of such ammunition as remained n
his single cartridge clip, he assumed
such an attitude as he fancied would
best display him as conqusror-sl-
though in truth be felt himself far
from such.
They led him through the village to
4 place where he vas offered food and
water-both now imperatiyely crayed
by his starved body.
Unable 10 understand what was de-
sired OF him. and Indifferent as TO the
meaning Of the Olloquy going on
about him, for some time his interest
In life AMI its affairs was so lax that
be paid no attention 10 anything that
was happening. At length, however.
be noticed something which caused /.
him to take a sudden and eager inter
Est in his surroundings.
Two men came running. evidently
rom distant part Of the island and .
evidently bearers Of news Of some i'm. /
Jortance, as could be proved by the re- .
;eption given their hurried story. But /
what was that story?
There is q certain virtue in neces- (
sity itself There is a certain common
ienomlnatOr in human emotions.
There is perhaps certain unrecog.
lizcd common dcnominator in human
expression Of human emotion-some
universal language whether of Uord
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
CHAPTER LIvI.
The Cayerns.


When Kitty Gray awakened to con-
scioUsness upon the beach OF strange
land whittier she had been carried by
no purpose Of her own, she looked
once more into the face Of peril. The
sayages who surrounded her showed
10 sign Of pity or kindness. Upon the
contrary. whooping and yelling. they
fell upon her and dragged her in spite
Of herself toward their own village.
This village had ruler Of its own.
no doubt chief for that part OF the
country.
He was savage Of peculiarly fierce
and forbidding yisage. and Kitty felt
her blood run cold as she faced his
evil gaze. The natives, yelling in
glee, practically cast her at his feet
Evidently they were giving to Caesar
the things which they thought were
Caesar's-in this case, woman, the
spoIia opima Of all wars and all con-
quests. The evil face of the savage
monarch relaxed into a grin which
made Kitty shudder
What woman was this now brought
by chance TO the presence Of this ogre?
Surely he had never seen her like be-
fore. Moreover, she was alone, pris-
oner, helpless. The progress OF rca-
son hereabouts was swift and simple,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

or gesture, or Of the unspoken tele-
pathic quality of the mind itself Count
Frederick understood not one word
Of this language which he heard, yet
he knew-because he must know
something OF the subject which these
persons were discussing.
The men had come far-one could
tell that, their looks proved il. They
had seen something strange some.
thing extraordinary had happened.
some event of interest or importance
had occurred, else they would not have
come so fast and so far. This was
easy enough to reason out
What was that event? What could
happen out of the ordinary on this
desert island. unless it were some
thing coming from beyond the narrow
horizon of that island-say. a ship
wreck, or the landing on these shores
OF some survivor such as he himself
had been?
That would explain these hurried
messengers. But If that were true,
who or what was the survivor or ad-
venturcr discovered in a distant part
OF this same land? Was it a man or
men, was it a woman or women?
What was the meaning Of these cX-
cited calculations, these gestures,
these contortions?
Guessing, rather than knowing,
Count Frederick fancied that these
men were telling about a woman who
like himself had been cast up by the
waves.
The keen intcntness OF the white
mans brain, fer countless generations
trained in logic and analysis, infinitely !
superior to the mentality Of these half !
1rutos about him. served TO force it, !
self into some comprehension OF what |,
might almost as well have been an |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
CHAPTER Law.
The Unknown Coun ries

What now OF those TO whom Count
Sachio had so lightly Civ IN carte
blanche to oblivion? Certainly there
was left behind them no trace or clue
which could give a hint of he ex-
traOrdinary circumstances nov en-
meshinc them. They might al of
them. Kitty. Count Frederick. Ro'eau,
as well have been dead indeed and
sunk at sea. so far as any hint of Tn air
fate was concerned. They had van
ishcd frcm the earth The ship that
bore them had vanished from the wa
ter as well
II was a strange and unreal Coun-
try which faced Count Frederick when
he found solid land under foot once
more. He turned 20 life and its hap
pincss only with duh apathy, lag
ging interest
Frederick did not note that the
faithful Rolcau had become separated
rom him in the confusion following
he landing OF tho boat in truth
Roleau. exhausted as he was, himself
Iad noted but little OF what had gone
IN Finding himself finally left prac-
ically alone. he made on down the
beach In search ~ food and water,
While meantime Frederick was accom-.
Iar,cd BY party OF natives up the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

and the chief himself did not lack
directness in his methods. He gave
a sign to his men, and the girl was
dragged away, struggling as best she
might and flung into a hut which she
knew was to serve as a prison.
Here in corner of the dark interior
she covered in terror before the ap.
partitions conjured up by her own
imagination. She had not long to
wait. The chief himself came. little
suspecting the resistance he was to
meet-that of an enraged and despair
ing woman. So valiant did Kitty prove
herself in repulsing his odious ad.
vances, that he was glad enough tc
give her up and make his way back
to his hammock, leaving her to her
owr devices.
Outside the hut Kitty could now
hear loud cries. orders, shouts, ex.,
carnations, all the sounds of a crowd
gathering what purpose she could
not guess. The meaning of this also
was not long left in doubt for her.
Again the door of her hut was dark.
ened, and again the natives intruded
upon her privacy. Forceful hands
dragged her once more before the
chief.
The latter, smiling his hideous pur.
pose of vengeance, pointed to a pile
OF hrewood burning at the brink OF
deep pit in the ground. He nade
signs to Kitty which she could not
fail to understand.
Yes, she saw it now-she was to
suffer the most horrible OF deaths. that
by fire! These people either were
cannibals or ionds. Perhaps they
purposed for her some rite OF a horri-
bic religion.
What could /: natter to their vic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24

Gspoks- 1o-gAt O. TIE pz-t Q. these
ot1e-s he eye ot TIE Eait= Eza
El1ls1- tie 1E--e ot re white nan
E--zigE:e-ai He k1=-, hey we're
t-yl1g 70 tel that hey had found =
-o-z- sh.g--ska1 E11 czsI Cpoa
t.is ISLAND
Il 50, -ho vas II vho could i De,
Vas i she Ehon he sought, Was fare
merely testing With hin once more.
O. Oercitully intending 10 tszch hin
TIE ols tr-th he crzVedt
Tie chic: himself sone-hz. con.
t-ued Cogn, Fr=te-icks sUruises
he cane Is- AID pointed 70 one 0:
the women 0: his OH tribe, then sp-
preaching Frederick, he pulled Up his
sleeve and ran lis hand over the
White mans skin, pointing again 70
the woman. Plainly. white woman
had be=n discovered, That itself vas
a. eItrsortinsry occurrence herr. Ad.
Eirzt!on, wczdsr. il part consts-ns.
ton, existed among these sinple-u!nd.
et natives.
But, obviously, they intended them
selves to 90 TO see this strange crea-
ture. The chief called about him some
Of his men Count Frederick saw bis
opportunity IL this. He placed himself
st the head OF the little band. and pat.
ting his pistol. held il up, as show
Ing that he himself, owner Of this
powerful weapon, was the one leader
1t for this errsnd Of discovery OF this
Efrenge NhIre Honsn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-24
iC1,yrz--. 81. IN VIC: 4 Px-s-.1-J
sY"oPsls.

- Tr..
LH.s.rtz- 44- ~. -:z1t-r.-g C,z;zzy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-01
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate we're
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the two weeks ending March 81. 1916.
John H. Stewart. Boston. to Susan A, PEN
dleton. Unity; land and buildings in Unity.
Addison Weed, Unity, to 5. M. Pendleton.
do; land in Unity
Albina L. Stevens, Troy. to Erma M. Small,
do; land and buildings in Troy.
Walter E. Dutch. Belfast, to Everett A..
Banks. do; land and buildings in Belfast
Lincoln A. Farnsworth, Cranberry Isles. to
Pearl V. Fairfield, Isesboro; land in Islesbroo.
Valorus A. Simmons. Belfast, to Marcellus
R. Knowlton, do; land in Belfast.
Willard S. Morse, Belmont to Hester Morse,
do; land and buildings in Belmont.
David E. Seekins. Swanville. to Adelbert E.
Small, do; land and buildings in Swanville.
Elmer Hannah. Liberty, to Freda M. Priest,
do; land and buildings in Liberty.
Mary E. Woods, Troy, to William M. Cham
berlain, Windsor; land and buildings in Troy.
William D. Smart, Searsport. to A. E. and
A. S. Trundy, do: land in Searsport.
Herbert F. Black. Searsmont. to lisa M. Ham
lin, Waldo; land and buildings in Searsmont
Alice G. Sayward, Providence, R. l., to Joseph
H. Sayward, do; land and buildings in Thorn
dixie
Joseph H. Sayward, Thorndike, to Nicholas
Walton, do; land and buildings in Thorndike.
Viola Ellen Overlook, Searsport to W. R
and Edward W. Gilkey, do; land and buildings
in Searsport.
Edgar Potter, Wakefield, Mass to Rose Nal.
loch. Swanville; land and buildings in Sears.
mont.
Cakes, do; land in Prospect.
Cyrus W. and Joseph o. Achorn, Morrill,, to
George l. Sheldon, do; land and buildings in
Morrill,.
Nicholas Walton, Thorndike. to Grace E.
Leonard, Thorndike; land and buildings in
Thorndike.
Emma A. Drake, Belfast, to Robert F. Dun.
ton and Elon B. Gichrest, do; land and build.
ings in Belfast.
Adeline NJ. Staples, Monroe, to F. A. Nc.
ham.
Mabel l. and William S. Devereaux, Ruther.
ford, N. j.. to Charles Franklin Dillaway
Everett. Mass; land in Stockton Springs.
William Cookson, Winterport, to Caro- E.
Perkins, Stoneham, Mass; land and buildings
in Winterport.
J. A. Pendleton, Islesboro, to George M
Gray. Belfast; land in Belfast.
The Pastures, corporation with its princi-
pal place of business at Belfast, to James F
Sheldon, Belfast; land in Morrill,.