davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
THE EDITOR

Adopted from a George AIDE Fable.J
Consider the editor lie wcurcth pur-
pie aud time linen. Iii, abode j. among.,
the mansions oil the rich lie wifi, hath
her limousine and his iir-t.born sport
eth a racing car that can hit her up u
forty Hat.
10. All the people brc4,kcth their
Hcris To- hand him money A child l.
born unto the wife oi a merchant 10 th,.
bazaar. The physician gcttcth ten gold.
en pluHks- The editor writeth a stick
and bali and telleth the multitud..
that the child tippeth the beam at nine
pounds. Yea. he lieth even AZ A cen
turion. And the proud father giycth him
"a punk cigar.
Behold, the young one growrth up and
graduatetb. And the editor putteth into
his paper swell notice. Yea. peach
oi 4 notice. lie tellcth of the wisdom of
the young woman, and of her exceeding
eomclincss. Like unto the roses Of
sharon i she and her gown is played up
To bcat the band. And the dTessmaker
gettcth two score and four iron men
Aud the editor gctteth a note OF thanks
frum the ;. q. q.
The daughter goeth on a Journey. And
the editor throvcth himself on the story
of the farewell party II ninneth a
column, -olid. And the fair one rrmcin-
bereth him from afar with a picture po-.
tai cardethat costeth six for a jitncy.
Behold, -be rctnrneth and the youth
of the city fall down and worship. She
pickett one and 10. she picketh a lemon.
But the editor eallcth him one of our
most promising young men and pettrth
away with it. Aud they send unto him
a bid to the wedding feast and behold.
the bids are fashioned by Muntgimmcry
Hawbuck, in q far city.
flowery and long il the wedding notic.
which the editor printcth The groom
sfandeth the editor of for twelve
month subscription
All flesh is grass aud in time the wife
l. gathered into the rilo The minister
getteth his bit. The editor prin,eth a
death notice, two columns OF obituary
three lodge notices, a cubit of poetry aud
Il card OF thanks. And he forgrttcth to
read proof ON the head. aud the darned
thing cometh out, Gone to Her Last
Roasting Place"
And all that are akin to the dceensod
jumpeth on the editor with exceeding
great jumps. And they pulleih out their
ads and cancclleth their subscript ions
and they swing the hammer unto the
third aud fourth generations.
tanst thou beat il
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
KANGAROO RATS IN BANANAS

Nesting in bunch OF bananas which
were shipped from Honduras several
weeks ago to c. w. Scbcrn of Englewood.
were found eleven lively kangaroo rats
the mother and ten little ones-whcn
the bunch was opened this week. When
the first handful of bananas were cut
from the bunch in Scbcrn'- tore, 3505
South Broadway, the mise lcaped from
their nest and scampered to ali parts OF
the room. They were captured, one by
one, and are now on display at the City
Park museum. The kangaroo rat. ac
cordng to the Encyclopedia Americana,
is "a small and pretty jcrboa-like rodent
OF the southwestern United States"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
TOURISTS DANCE in sNowsToRM

Showed in on the Top Of the World In
midsummer and compelled to spend prnc.
tically the entire night in the station AT
Arrow was the novel experience Of tweu-
ty tourists TO the Panama Pacific exno-
sition. who had left the city on the SAT
nrday morning westbound train of tbe
Denver and Salt Lake railroad for n
glimpse of some real mountain scenery
A snowsttrm in June was sometime
that none of them had ever seen an5
they enjoyed themselves by holding nm
impromptu dance to the music of tbc
station masters phonograpb. When thcv
returned to the city at a. m. sunday
all Of the Easterners declared that they
wonld not have missed the experience for
anything
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
A. F. of L. Exhibit at Panama
Exposition Attracts Wide Interest
Every Worker Visiting San Francisco This Summer Should
See This Wonderful Feature Placed the Palace of Edu
cation and Social Economy; National Unions Cooperate

lications OF the international and nation.
al organizations.
Union Labels Are Shown.
The furnishings are simple. bat attrac-
tive One large table, built III the mis-
sion style, and so finished as to bring out
the grain in the wood, occupies the CEN
ter of the booth, on which is arranged
literature upon the various phases of
the trade unions. This literature is for
free distribution. Another and smaller
table, also in the mission style, for this
scheme of furniture has been carried out,
occupies the space ut the end OF the
large table. and upon it rests the register
for visitors. A stereomotorgraph stands
at the entrance. This is an automatic
electric device that throws upon a screen
the anion labels OF the organizations al
filiated with the Union Label Trades de-
partinent and industrial scenes.
The Carpenters Union label appears
upon the booth proper. as does also the
Painters Union label. The Casters and
Modelers' Onion label appears upon the
border OF the frieze. Every piece OF fur
niture was made in this city and bears
the union label. The frame Of every
picture and chart bears the union label.
The electric wiring and service connec-
tions We're executed by union electricians
and the union label OF that organization
adorns the switch-boN which controls the
current. Likewise does the United Glass
Workers label appear upon the glass
door of the bookcase. and every piece OF
literature also bears the label OF the
Allied Printing Trades
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
REFUSE TO TAKE TAFT SERIOUSLY
A. F. of L. Officials Merely Look With
Pity Upon Former U. S. President.

American Federation OF labor off
cials refused to seriously consider at
tacks made on them last week by former
President Taft.
President Gompcrs said; / take it as
a great pity that a former President of
the United States should Spcnd his de-
clining years in the service of the dis
credited National Association Of Manu-
facturers."
Secretary Morrison said The public
statements Of Mr.. Taft are in entire ac
cord with his anti-labor policy as presi-
dent of the United States and in com
pIete sympathy with his opinions as a
member of the federal iudiciary.'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
FIRST TO BUCK NEW LABOR LAW

Choosing to take its chances in open
court or settle with its employees direct,
the Forebush Fuel * Ice company of
Pueblo informed the new industrial re-
lations commission that the company did
not desire to accept insurance and pro-
lection against industrial accidents un-
der the law passed by the late SILLY
Twentieth" legislature. IL is the first
concern in the state to decline to operate
under the statute.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in Den.
yer and vicinity are generally in.
formed as TO the courtesies and at.
Ieh,ion given by Hackethal Bros.
ohaertakers, located at 1851 Kala.
math st. Phone Main 1858. Theo.
uorc and George HackcthaI compose
the firm, the latter being n member
0, Denver Typographical Union. Their
night. ""'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Put Them on rial
Editorial in Denver Express.l

Editorial i'll Denver ENpress.l
Following is the indictment Of the
Rockefellers by the federal industrial
relations commission:
Political domination, intimidation OF
the governor, contempt for government
and the American people as a whole,
prostitution oil the state to private in-
terests; utter contempt and disregard
for state and federal constitutions as
well as statute laws; the horror OF the
Ludlow massacre; exploitation OF help
less miners by economic pressure and the
viler forms OF larceny: the attempt to
make it appear that the coal companies
had met in conference representatives OF
strikers, when such was not the case
These things were shown, SAYS Chair
man Walsh, by the testimony OF young
Rockefeller and his personal lieutenants.
The accused are today probably sitting
in their easy chairs contemptuously ask
ing: We'll, what are you going to do
about it?' They think that they can
safely rely upon the results of this
commissions months OF work going into
the archives to be forgotten like most
all committee work. But shall this be
so?
WHAT ARE THE AMERICAN PEG
PIE GOING TO DO ABOUT ITY
II Wnole state Is suDOrned ana mur-
der perpetrated by private parties, is
there no power in America that can
reach the guilty? The field of govern
mental prostitution. murder, larceny,
violation of all law may be Colorado to-
day and Ohio. Florida or any other state
tomorrow. Slavery and murder Of help.
less workmen and the "viler forms OF
larceny" in Colorado today-the same
in any other community where great
wealth has its way tomorrow!
Lawson. leader of the miners. is under
life sentence for Il murder that he did
not even see perpetrated. The men who
hired that horrible Ludlow massacre
done sit in their elegant offices and
DEFY GOD AND ALL HUMAN LAW.
Either this is country where all men
are equally entitled TO liberty and JUS
tice. or il is country wherein SUCH
RIGHTS ARE PURCHASABLE 1t is
time to try this out.
We demand that steps be taken to in
dict and try the men who bought Colo
RADIO and hired scoumdrels to crush or
murder her working people
To put the findings OF that commits
sion away in a pigeon-hole to rot is to
admit that we do not care for liberty
and that American justice is a brazen
strumpet.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
MORE WAGES FOR CAR EMPLOYEES

street ear men are now receiving n
wage increase of two cents an hour in
Cleveland, Ohio. The city council and
the company have a working agreement
by which fares are based ON cost of
running the system, and last week the
municipal authorities allowed the com
pany an additional Sl50,000 for opcrat
ing expenses to cover the wage increase.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
HAS MODERN CLUB COMFORTS

During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congenial place for work
ingmep is the Building Trades Club,
Club building, 1871 Arapahoc street.
Labor headquarters and where you meet
your friends. All club comforts and
conveniences. If member of organized
labor you are eligible to join.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Strenuous Days Up at Ryan's Camp
BY FEB zooM. Chief Mucker

The Chamber of Commerce has charge OF
arrangements.
Charles Congleton, proprietor of the
Lyric theater, spent II few days last
week in the metropolis on professional
business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
BUSIN ESS
BUILDERS
READ THEM
SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS.
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS rrI

"ood Garden Seeds are requisite
10 good results. Our seeds arc
carefully selected and are reliable.
information regarding planting
and cultivation cheerfully given.
inb nAlNES SEED COMPANY
izo4 Fifteenth st. Phone Main osl
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made=Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
Inion made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
THE WHY OF 1T.

y wonder why people say. A. smart
A. steel traps" said the young man
IRON the sage brush country II never
noticed anything remarkably smart
about steel trap"
steel trap, my boy replied the
shelhyrillc sage, 'is smart because IN.
ike most people, il shuts up at the
proper time
Beats them all. La Bele Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

lications OF the international and nation.
al organizations
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Four Attempt to Kill Mayor.

|, Pana, Ill.,, Sept. 30.-Following
an attempt upon his life last night
While he was returning to his
home, when four men attacked
him with club, Charles Braasch
Mayor of Bulpitt, a mining town
northwest of Pana, and his wife
early this morning discovered a
plot to dynamite his home.
Two large sticks of dynamite,
each with 2 feet of fuse, were
found near the Braasch house.
Defective fuses prevented the dy-
Mantle from exploding.
The attempt on the life of the
Mayor and toNdynamite his home
follow his revocation of a saloon
license Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
J. B. WALTON HoNoRED
Nominated. Member of Board of
Governors for Farm Mort
gage Association.

j. B. Walton, vice president OF
the Walton Trust Company left
Wednesday for St. Louis where
he will attend convention of the
Farm Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of America which meets
at the Planters Hotel in that city
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Walton has been nominat-
ed as a member Of the board of
governors Of the Association, a
position which he is eminently
fitted. In his long association
with the Walton Trust Company
one Of the largest institutions of
its kind in the state Mr. Walton
has identified himself with the
foremost financiers Of the middle
west and his ability and expert
ence eminently fit him for mem
bership in this important body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
ey. will be more than enough to
take up all of the bad paper.
Special Session Unlikely.

Washington, d. c., Oct. f.
President Wilson virtually has
decided not to call a special SEES
sion of the Senate before the
meeting of Congress in regular
session. Although he is DESTROYS
OF having the Senate's rules
amended so as to give the major
ity power to limit debate, he is
understood to have become con-
WINGED that tits better not to call
the Senate together at this time.
Some Of the Presidents advis-
ers still believe the special SEES
sion should be called to amend
the rules and to ratify the pend
ing treaties between the United
States and Nicaragua and Colon
bia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Died of Heart Failure.

Emanuel Graves, aged SO years
of Mound City, Kas., bridge fore.
man Of the Interstate branch OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad, who
was experimenting the construc.
ton OF the new turn table at the
depot, dropped dead Of heart fail.
ure about $50 o'clock Friday
evening. !.
His wife, son and daughter, ac-
companied by ten Masons, Of
which orderthe deceased was a
member, and a number Of friends
and neighbors arrived Saturday
from Mound City and the re-
mains were taken to that city for
burial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Death of Mrs. T. J. Daniel.

The body of Mrs. 7. j. Daniel,
who died in Eugene, Ore, Thurs
day, Sept. 30, arrived in this city
Tuesday and taken to the home
Of Edward Daniel, on West Pine
street where funeral services
conducted by Rev. r. NJ. Web
dell, were held that afternoon.
lnterment was made in the Nor
ris cemetery.
Mrs. Daniel, who was SS years
old, was a native Of North Caro-
lima and came to Missouri about
'67 where she resided until about
three years ago when she re-
moved to Oregon.
She is survived by seven sous,
Edward, Joseph B., j. H., l.. H.,
C. C., A. NJ, and E. NJ Daniel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
Nineteenth Annual Meeting oil
Association Held
Wednesday.

The Nineteenth Annual Re-
union of the Old Settlers Asso-
citation was held in Butler
Wednesday, October 9th. Wealth
er conditions were ideal, Wednes-
day being typical fall day and
the attendance was extraordinar-
lily large, every section of the
county being well represented.
The association meeting which
was held in the circuit court room
was called to order by Miles S.
Horn and invocation was offered
by Rev. r. X. Wolfe. Judge
Carl J. Henry delivered the well
coming address and Clark Wix
responded on behalf of the asso-
citation. Judge Calvird followed
with pleasing talk to the Old Set
tiers, and Rev. r. M. Talbert
made a brief talk.
Officers were then elected as
follows:
President, O.. M. Burkhart.
Vice President, Miles s. Horn.
Secretary, B. b. G Canterbury.
Treasurer, T. L. Pettys.
The association then adjourned.
ia the cnurf h0uaa yard yuh aro
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Reception for Rev. 'scroggs.

The members of the Presbyter-
ian church held a reception at the
church Tuesday evening to meet
their new pastor Rev. Geo.
Scroggs and family.
The church was crowded and
after a program of readings,
speeches and music, ice cream
and cake was served and a very
pleasant hour was spent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court convened Mon.
day, Oct. 4, with Judge Calvird
on the bench. The first of the
week was devoted to the reset
ting Of the docket and filing mo
tions.
Grand Jury is in session and
probably viii continue the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Marriage Licenses,

Mr.. Hill southeast Of. town
says he would not take 800 for
the Hog Joy machine that he
purchased from the Logan-Moore
Lumber Go. The hog joy ma
chine is automatic. All that is
necessary to do is to fill the ma
chine with oil and place it in the
lot and the hogs will do the rest
and it is guaranteed to kill all
lice or other vermi1l. 5O-1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07

D. B. Swezy Of the Rockville
neighborhood was in the city
" Wednesday attending the Old
Settlers Reunion and Of course
he dropped into the Times office
for q chat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07

Through typographical error
The Times was made to say last
week that the site for the county
home had cost the county $4,000.
This should have read 5000, this
being the purchase price for the
land, as has been stated in these
columns heretofore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-07
Voice in New York is Heard in
Hawaii.

New York, Sept. 3O.-That
wireless telephone communities
ton from the Atlantic seaboard to
Hawaii, a distance Of 1900 miles,
is now an accomplished fact, was
announced today at the offices of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. Exceeding even
in success the transmission of the
human voice from Arlington to
Mare Island, Cal, distance Of
$500 miles, accomplished last
night, it was stated that subse-
quent experiments had resulted in
successful telephone communica4
tion between Arlington and the
naval radio station at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii.
The distance over which this
wireless communication was held
is greater than the distance from
New York to London, Paris, Ber-
lin or Rome. The voice had to
travel over the whole of the Unit
ed States, distance of $500 miles
before it encountered the more
simple wireless conditions which
exist over the large bodies of wat
er. For the purpose of this test
it was stated that the receiving
was done on small wireless anten-
nae erected by engineers of the
telephone company by permission
OF the naval authorities in the.
Pearl Harbor station.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
What Interests the World Chron.
icIed by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a centss
OF interest-Leslslatures Busy In
Many States-The Lights and
Shadows OF the News.
War Bulletins

Following the capture of Lemberg.
German troops were withdrawn In
large numbers from Galicia and trans.
ferred To the Bzura River front. whero
another effort will be made to invest
Warsaw.
On the Austro.ltalian battle front
the Italians captured the towns OF
Montepiano Val Grande. Val Piccolo
and Crestaverd.
The actions north OF Arras. says n
French announcement. have not di.
minished I'm intensity and the Germans
have not stopped their retreat I'm this
section The Germans also are retreat
ing from Metzeral aud have lost Son
dernach.
Lemberg. capital OF Galicia, which
was occupied by the Russians Sep
tember 3. 1914. was taken by storm
by tho Austro German forces follow.
ing "A severe and sanguinary battle.
The city fell before the advance OF
the Second Army.
I'm the Dardanclles the French eX.
pedtionary force carried two lines OF
Turkish trenches at n single bound
and held them despite violent counter
attacks.
A German aeroplane of the newest
type brought down by anti-aircraft fire
at Calais was very heavily armorcd
and had sufficient lifting power To
carry gun almost as big as n cannon.
Commenting on tho reported eva.
cuation OF Lemberg. the German
papers declared that tho Russian artll'
lery was In poor shape. Many guns.
after several weeks of firing. burst,
they said and thousands Of Russian
shrapnel shells failed to explode.
Belgian troops carried German
trench near ST. George Belgium.
German night attacks failed, except
southeast OF Souchez. In Lorraine
the French advanced 300 yards north
OF Reillon and occupied ridges south
of Remabois
Withdrawal OF tho German forces
to the east bank OF the Fecht was ad.
mitted by the War Office at Berlin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
General

IL was stated In Huntington. W. Va,
that the Chesapeake a. Ohio Railroad
has just shipped 100000 pounds OF
brass from there TO the East for ship
ment TO the German Government
A large force OF detectives. members
OF the anarchist and bomb squads OF
the New York Police Department. are
endeayoring TO run down the men who
placed a bomb inside the iron railing
on the grounds OF the home OF Andrew
Carnegie.
Because OF the pressure OF official
business, Gov. Willis Of Ohio. aban-
doned his proposed trip TO the Pana-
una Exposition.
Inland distribution OF weather fore.
casts by wireless Is the latest weather
bureau experiment. Messages will be
transmitted at a speed slow enough
10 accommodate amateur wireless
operators.
General Christion DE Wet. one OF
the leaders OF the South African re.
belllon against the British Govern.
ment. convicted OF treason. was sen.
fenced 10 six years imprisonment,
and fined 10000
Auctions Of town sites along the
route OF the government railroad be.
tween Seward and Fairbanks. Alaska.
will begin at Ship Creek on July ..
James J. Goodwin. former partner
OF j. r. Morgan. and one OF the veal.
thiest men In Connecticut. died at his
home In Hartford. aged 80.
a profit OF $1,000 from the opera.
tion OF the Papama-Pacific Exposition
from the opening 20 June IL. was re.
ported TO the board OF directors.
Five persons were killed and prop.
erty damage OF 100000 caused by
an earthquake at Mericali. southern
California.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
MATTER OF OFFICE HOURS
Dverslng Opinions OF Two Managers
as to Attaining Results Are
Of Interest.

Two men with Offices In the Wall
street district, each employing a cleri.
cal force OF dozen persons. were talk.
ing shop at luncheon the other day
and one said he was an early riser
and usually was at the Office before
any OF the clerks.
I'm an early riser, too. and get up
because like to-" said the other. but
] never get to my orfice before nine
o'clock, half hour after the office
opens for business. ! do this because
after considerable experience and OBJ
servation found that II is more effec.
tive with the employees.
They are shrewd folk. they are, and
have their own methods OF sizing up
the boss, and find that they conclude
that the employer who gets to his
Office early either needs the extra time
TO do his work In or he wants TO sec
that his employees are not beating
time on him. Either OF these con.
ditions is. in my opinion. not to the
'sterest OF the employer.
lnefeIOfe, Iet tHem bee tnht
trust them 20 be on hand promptly
and also that can do my part OF
the work In less time than they can.
I can't always. but when / cant ! do
It at home. where they can't see me
or know anything about II. respect
my people and they respect me. and
don't have to get TO the Office early TO
do Il, either"