davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-05-29

She 10 Taking About Coming
Events.
TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
Is TO BE GIVEN.
June 1st-Central Baptist church
opularity Contest.
May 31-Pond Lilly Art Club at
Shorter.
June s-saby Rally at Central Bap-
tist Church, B. Y. p. v.
Keep off date June 21-MoonIioht
Club Picnic to Golden.
June l2-Picnic and Barbecue at
Bowles Grove. Bethlehem Baptist
church.
June 21-Moonlisht Club Picnic to
Golden.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29
A Special Chicken Dinner

will be given all day Decoration Day
for Csc. All the chicken you can eat.
with other goodies. for that small
price. Come and get filled. Best cooks
in town have been employed.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29

Money to loan on Real Estate.
PATRlCk-lEE REALTY CO.
office. 2743 Weitoa st.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29

Use Wolf Bros Giant Hair Straight
ner and Dryer Comb, only soc. See
Celia N. Stewart, agent, 1926 18th ST.,
Denver. See display ad. elsewhere.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29

DIR. DeFrantz has returned after at
tending the Missouri Pan-Medical
Association in Kansas City, Mo.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29

Mrs. Robert Ellsbury of 210o Down
ing avenue has been indisposed for the
past ten days. suffering severely from
the inhalation of gas, causing acute
tonsilitis.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29

ron oREss-MAKING, SCALP
MAssAGiNG AND HAIR-OREssiNG,
CALL MRS. L. HILL, 205e TIRE
MONT PLACE. PHONE MAIN soe1.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ATTENTION., SIH kNIVHTSI
The Hiram Commandery No 20.
knight Templars, meets the second
Tuesday in each month At 1884 Arap.
ahoe st. q
q. A. DERRY. X. q.
a. s. COETEE. Rec.
The Denver star., 1915-05-29
The Fay Bros. "sos eomr:ny %:rx't
1z29-31 18th Street

sEvWGEm LAWRENCE AND LAR.aaER sraEGTs
The Denver star., 1915-05-29

Your choice from strictly corn-fed
Beef.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER

really believe this Jack JohnsonJess Willard
heavyweight championship per schedule in
Juarez, Mexico, March 6?
There something about the whole affair." In the
great hopes"
driving
heavyweight championship
history ring squres something
In the second place. where is the champion? Why he
defend his title opponent worthy
hold their show? Holding it, what have they that they will
take the Mexico
fourth going they
all be held "generas?"
In
of his Ghalnssr training done alleged
training in the mountains battle
all learned
the champion @ spending his days the dodss
MORO" he Liverpool The
auabble
rsmpo S S @ S" s" s Hn for n m M Msa oss n.,s Vera cs
thing in it, for villa what viii hinder either
Jack Cury going be mixed up any possible loss of hard
s ss;;: ss:, s: stag, joke bout s ""
:sS$ S"s 5 H Ks" s E Il
TOY with noxs a% @ % ,ns aSne s care
( ssi III ss s then s 'Ss:t all about . %
.s $ : :$s st.: i; e." s @
% ] @ @ % %.s .s%s @ man. xs
:s 4 t. $SS S:S ,H r~ : ] @ .$
seS n s % 's % isf that %
he & :S % ID s:: % is s. s'e; s ss: %
Ssy e. make the pubic think ' @
:::F H.
S $n i, ;;: asyst $s = e: "$, ~ =;
@ A ss % Ss ShSsS1 @ n wifi IF %E % Ss @
+; e. ;$
home town and says he intends remaining here
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
PURCHASES
KANSAS CITY FEDS
Six-Day Bike Promoter to
Transfer Club to New York
Bronx or Jersey City.

NEW YORK. Feb 8-P. T. Powers,
veteran minor league magnate and SIX
day bicycle race promoter, declared OIL
ficially today that he had purchased
the Kansas City franchise Of the Fed
eral League, which will be moved East
in time to operate at the beginning OF
the season either in the environs OF
New York or of Jersey City.
Further than the bare admission OF
the fact Mr.. Powers did not appear In
clined to elucdate. He intimated that
full particulars would be announced
within the course OF S,, hHSsE .cw VIII uIi hc
re-established Is now be ing considered
by the moving spirits of the independent
league.
near Newark. directly on the tube sys-
tenn between that city and New YORK:
1t is said that Vice President Robert
B. Ward and President James a. CIT
more. Of the Federal League. favor an
invasion Of the Bronx.
A secret meeting OF the Eastern club
| owners of the Federal League was held
In this city Saturday. when the trans
fer Is supposed to have been MADE.
ers OF the Kansas city franchise. The
price is said to have heen s6o9G
This afternoon James a. Gilmore
| Robert b. Ward. Lee Magee. and a. T.
Brewer, Eastern TepTeSentatlNeo VI the
! INDEPENDENTS held a secret conference
| at the Biltmore Hotel but the parties
| in question refused pointblank to
| discuss the nature OF the business.
According to Jersey friends OF Mr..
Powers, the former president Of the
| Eastern League. who is to serve us
executive Of the Eastern club, was
assured the financial support neces-
sary to swing the deal by certain
business men of Newark and Jersey
| City. The names of these men have
not yet been disclosed.
J. J. Lillis. former president of the
Jersey City International League
| club. Is reported to be in on the deal.
The name of William S. Devery. ma :
| jority stockholder of the "Skeeters.'
| has also been associated through gos-
! sip with the enterprise.
II is believed that the selection Of a
home for the Kansas City club will
depend largely upon the success Of
I Ed Barrow's effort to effect trans
| fer Of the Jersey City international
club to the Bronx.
| Billy Gibson and other Bronx bust
| ness men are anxious to purchase
| Devery's stock in the Skecters IL the
| two local major league clubs will per-
init minor league operations in the
| Bronx.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
ENTRIES SHOW MANY
STARS BOOKED HERE
Hatchetite Officials Have More
Than Two Hundred Athletes
Carded for Meet.

Hatchette officials spent busy time
today examining carefully the more than
600 entries filed in connection with the
seventh annual indoor track meet of
the George Washington University. to
be held next Saturday at Convention
Hall.
An examination of them reveals the
fact that the meet will attract to Wash
ingon some Of the most famous runners
of the East. The entries from Cornell.
Virginia, Lchigh. Washington and Lee,
ard Johns Hopkins Universities are es-
pecially interesting. Announcement Of
the names Of these headliners will be
maSe within a few days.
The schedule of events has been set
tied at last. and announcement of the
numbers is being withheld until formal
approval of the bill has been received
from officials Of the athletic association.
The complete list of institutions sched-
uled to enter the meet also has been
formulated. but this likewise Is await
ing Official Endorsement before being
released for publication. All this infor-
nation will be given out within the next
few days.
Coach Bob" Fleming is giving his
personal attention nightly to the train
ing of the Hatchetite squad. which is
composed of eighteen men. He is be-
ing assisted by Captain Louis Connor
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNeInar. fac.
ulty director OF athletics. and Graduate
Adviser Hodgkins.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
TEAM Wins
WHILE SNOW FALLS
Washington Lads Trounce Bal
timore Wanderers, 2 to I,
on RosedaIe Playground.

Though the weather was far from
good. the footing being soft and a
snow squall falling throughout the bat
tie. the Washington soccer team hung
up a to victory yesterday over the
Baltimore Wanderers on the Rosedale
Fairgrounds before a good sized crowd.
1t was the first soccer game staged in
the Capital for six weeks. every Sun
day bringing rain or snow and pre-
venting game.
Captain Wright won the toss for
Washington. choosing the lower goal.
The Wanderers started off with a rush,
but Frazer. Hodge. and Dyas. the local
backs. soon put an end to that and
m!dfield saw all the skirmish for a
time. However. the orioles would not
be denied. and after some fast work
Dyer. the Baltimore center forw ard,
scored n goal.
After Washington had carried the ball
down to within sttkinS distance OF
Baltimores goal. McGinty was fouled
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Clark Griffith to Be
Field Judge at Games

clark {. Griffith, manager Of tho
Washington club, today accepted an in
Nitation from Charles X. Cox, graduate
manager Of athletics at Georgetown, to
officlate as field Judge in the big indoor
meet of the Blue and Gray. to be held
at Convention Hall on the night of
February q. This will be the last az
pearance OF the Old Fox in the Capital
until he brings his team back from
Charlottesville. as he leaves the city
the following morning with his first
squad. GriT has long been interested
in field and track sports, and was
pleased at the opportunity OF getting
close to the athletes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

stomach trouble. He was in his sixty
fifth year.
Ross" Barnes, as he was known dur
ing the '7o's. was one OF the original
Big Four" of the diamond Many
substitutes of the original Big Four
have been named. but there was only
one big Four" and it was composed Of
the following quartet of diamond stars ::
Spalding, McVey. Deacon" Jimmy
White. and Ross Barnes
During his major league career
Barnes played with the Boston and
Chicago clubs. Of the National League.
lie was with Boston in 1872. 1873, 1874.
and 1875. and during these four years
Boston won four straight pennants.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Pitching Staff Worries
Yale'S Baseball Mentor

NEW HAVEN. Feb. s.--Capt. Louis
Middlebrook will issue a call for base
ball candidates this week II present
plans are carried out. The regular win
ter practice will be held in the cage
under the direction of Coach Frank
Quinby. There are few places to fiji
on the Yale nine this year. Practically
the only weak spot is the pitching de-
partment. Way, the former Exeter
star. is the only dependable man in this
department for Coach Quinby to fall
back upon. Several new men are in the
process of development and will be
tried out in the early season games.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

Though it has been reported that the
Alexandria Cardinals have accepted the
otter OF Clark Griffith for game be-
tween their club and the rookie Griff-
men, the Old Fox mas yet to be inform
cd officially and so cannot say that
such a contest will be played. The Card
inals. however. have some time yet.
and are expected to come through with
an announcement before that date.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
SPORTS Brooklanders May Not Play Gr1en-Du Wants More
WALTER TWlRLS

Walter Johnson. the Topping
finger. will make his 1915 debut in
the box for the Griffmen against the
Georgetown varsity nine In the first
exhibition game OF the series here on
March g. Today Manager Griffith
assured Graduate Manager G. r.. Cox.
OF Georgetown, that he would send his
star twirler against the Hilltoppcrs
for at least three innings. This
will be Walters initial exerience
since he passed up the Federal
League to live up to his obligations
with the Washington club.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

within the penalty area. Hodge took
the kick. but Bennett. Baltimores goal
tend. saved the score. Shortly after
that Briggs made a grand run down the
field. passing the ball to Brown who
neatly scored. tying up the tally.
In the second half Baltimore was al
most entirely on the defense. the Wash
ington players putting up strong at
tack. However. the winning score
came from a penalty. Brown booting a
goal some ten minutes before the game
ended.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Baltimore.
Form New Conference.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb. S.
Virginia has Joined the new Southern
conference Of state universities for the
better government Of athletics. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia.
Tennessee. and Virginia have already
boone members, but several more State
universities are expected to get in line
within q few weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Ross Barnes, Old Star,
Dies of Stomach Trouble

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Roscoe Barnes,
the once famous baseball player, died
at his home here yesterday morning.
He had been i'll only a few days with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

Lawson we'll, as some Of YOU hers sdo..I
I knew him very we'll for months,
night and day. I was with him. I.
saw him under all sorts Of circun1
stances; with every condition, OF men.
He told me confidentially some OF his,
most secret thoughts. his hopes and
aspirations, and I know, as you know.
that he is absolutely free from any:
taint Of murder. Murder, or thouxllt3
Of murder never entered into hin
heart. You know very well that many.
people considered him too fair, to the;
Will tell you he was not, on tho.
Whole. He had q tar seeing vision
which would have led us all ont pf
trouble II he had had the whole say
have known many fine men In tiliA
country, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and have known them Meil,
but I have seldom seen. if I have
ever seen, finer man In chAractar
than John Lawson. But he = c6i- q
victed Of murder In the flrst degroeI
| and sentenced to life tmprtsoumant
at hard labor! q that 1ushcei 60
pecially when you consider upon wlaat,
testimony he was convicted? No one
ever charged him In the care with
having fred q shot, and all he
really guilty Of was being Q Ineufbsl
Of the International board of Uni&s
Nine Workers OF America: ana ~.
was convicted upon the testimonySoS
such men as Lnderfelt and that De-
picable spy and traitor. Snyder.
That testimony convicted John
Lawson. IT will never stand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

pus of injustice have run from those
sores, and until the balm of justice,
truth, mercy, and love, have cured
those sores and left no scar.
Why Prosecute Only One Side?
What, then, are some of the in
Justices? I am not going to rehearse
the early ones. fifteen, twenty, ten
years ago. Many of you know them.
They are matters Of public record
[ recall more recent events, (which
we ought not to- forget, and which
we must not let certain other people
forget: What was, for instance, the
battle of Forbes? You know about
the battle of Forbes. It was the week
before John Nimmo was killed., for
the killing of whom John Lawson is
sentenced to spend his life in the
penitentiary. The, battle Of Forbes;
1 will come to that again presently.
Have you heard, by the way, that
the attorney general of this state has
had indicted any OF the mine guards
who used the: machine gun. over the
tent colony OF Forbes and killed a
man, and put nine bullets in the legs
OF a boy, who Is. still crippled and
e~t"oyS WILL W !5@sS'' I1aS >ftne: attorney
general investigated that case and in
formed against any Of those men
Mack Powell was killed Aon October
81 1913. The mine guards then told
Mrs. Powell, notss knowing who she
was, and while her husbands body
was still warm, '' 81 They: got, none Of
u.s. but we got one Of Green's cow
boys and The only one Of Green's
cowboys that, vas got was Mack
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

exerted such an influence upon the
world the the civilized world takes
Its name from -Christendom.
Many people believe him to be verify
the Son of God, but whether all
believe that or not, nearly everyone
recognizes the wisdom, the justice,
the love that he taught, and nearly
everyone believes that if we had a.
little more now of, the Christ-like in
our lives, there would be none of the
trouble that has now existed in Colo
rado for thirty years past.
See what Christ said: Woe unto
you scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites!
For We 1.-THE, mint and anise and
cumin and have left undone the
weightier matters Of the law, justice,
and mercy, and faith The weightier
matters of the law, and first of all
comes justice! ].
Now, allusions to the sayings Of the
great men of the world might be mul-
tiplied to show that Justice is every
thing. Why, then, should we be ask
ing for justice in the state of Colo
rado? Why shouldn't we assume
that that inestimable thing, the basis
of civil society, should be ours with
out the asking?,. The truth of the
matter is that Justice has been denied
in Colorado to many people. + do not
care to&rake up the past. 7 don't wish
to; but must refer to some matters
in the past in order to make certain
things perfectly clear and incontro-
vertible.s Others have opened up the
sores, and it may he just as we'll to
keep them open until the poison and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26
: IS 0|V[Y HOPE. !. !. !
S&f<{ $}!cE WORKERS
-. ~ !:
Stenos, Bookkeepers and: Other
"semi- Officials Are Il
Awakening.' :,

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Book
keepers, Stenographers and Account
ants union, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, calls atten-
ton to the hundreds Of thousands Of
these workers who. would be bene-
fitted by trades unionism. The un-
organized stenographer is declared to
be on a par with the unorganized do
mestic servant and subject to the
whim Of the individual employer.
These workers declare:
"Unionism in the Office workers
ranks will carry them forward to at
least living wage, decent conditions
of work, freedom from the tyranny
of the employer, and will regulate the
hours of work so that she knows
when her days work is done, and
that she may like any other normal
human being, have her spare hours to
the Improvement Of her mind and for
recreation.
THE press has for years built up
the picture of the light and frivolous
stenographer who comes to work
armed with a novel, a powder puff
and chewing gum, to type a few let.
ters very languidly and spend the rest
of the day powdering her nose and
flirting with her employer.
"A stenographer who writes SO
letters a day, in clicking the keys,
depressing the shift key, moving the
carriage against the spring tension
expends energy at the rate Of about
1900 pounds a day. No wonder that
the stenographer is glad to forget the
keys for few hours, or that her
! nimble but tired fingers refuse to re.
spond to the call for rush. work at I
O'Clock. Most men would feel en-.
titled to we1l-earned rest If the.
| had pushed 1S tons during the da,
| In addition to numerous other bust.
ness Details
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

1sraelites were doing (some Of ttem)
very much the same things that peo-
pie have done ever since that time
There were false priests and false
prophets, who, upon a temporary ad-
justment of troublesome airs, said !:
Peace, peace where there is no
peace" and the prophet jeremiah
rebuked those people. They pointed
to their temples Of the Lord"-tem-
pies of Jehovah-as evidence Of pros
perity. He asked what it was, as we
are asking now;' that makes a state
or a nation prosperous See what
Jeremiah, the Kreat prophet Of Israel,
said: THUS saith the Lord of hosts,
the God of Israel, Amend your ways
and your doings, and I will cause you
to dwell in this place. Trust We not
in lying words, saying: The Temple
of Jehovah, the Temple of Jehovah,
the Temple of Jehovah, are these.
For if ye thoroughly mend your ways
and your doings; If ye thoroughly ex-
ecute Justice between man and his
neighbor; II ye' oppress not the So
journer, the fatherless and the widow,
and shed not innocent blood in this
place, neither walk after other Gods
to your own heart, then will T cause
you to dwell In this place, in the
land that I gave to your fathers,
from Of old, even for evermore."
.., Need Of Christ Like lives.
+. Notice the first thing: in amending
their ways; they were to ''execu,e
justice between a man and his niegh-
bor.". And six. hundred years after
Jeremiah there came a man who has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

Following is the address on "Just-
dcs' delivered by Pnof. James II.
Brewster of the law department, Col
orado State university, at the John
r. Lawson protest meeting in the
Auditorium in Denver June s.
/ wish to direct your attention
briefly to what some great men Of
the world have said about justice:
Hamilton, in explaining the federal
constitution, said: Justice is the end
of government It is the end Of civil
society. 1t ever has been and ever
will be pursued until 1t be obtained,
or until liberty be lost in its pursuit. -
1t is not necessary to define with
scientific precision the word "Justice' -
We all know what justice means.
When we feel the sunshine, when we
feel the heat, or the cold, do we have
to stop to define them? The desire
for justice has always been in the
human heart. 1t Is a. familiar term.
just like the terms of heat, cold. sun
shine and dark
Ever Striving for Justice.
In Magma Charta, the fundamental
constitution of fAnglo-Americans, it is
averred: TO no one will we denv
justice; to no one will we delay it,
This has been understood always as
a universal guarantee Of impartial
Justice to high and low. Cicero says:
Nothing can be honorable where
there is no justice" But long before
the time Of Cicero, far back in the
beginning, almost, of historic days,
Justice was the first consideration.
Six hundred years before Christ. the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26
IOWA UNIONISTS WANT
LAW MADE STRONGER

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June &c.
The Iowa state federation Of labor
convention passed a resolution asking
that 4 the ynaxt slesH t4.Ee iaaproyAssthe
compensation law law which, it is said.
yet ignores the underlying principles
Of compensation legislation. Union
lists say they were formerly victims of
the personal injury attorney, and now
they must fight the liability insur-
ance companies
President Strict and Secretary
Treasurer Garfield were reelected. c.
F. Henson Of this city was chosen
delegate to the A. F. of L. convention
at San Francisco, and Marshalltown
was selected as the next convention
city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

Powell The mine guards told Mrs.
Powell they shot him.
Helpless Robbery by Militiamen.
Have you heard at all that any Of
the legislators who wished to pay for
some property destroyed that belong
ed to the mine companies-destro
after Ludlow"-have you heard that
they, ever suggested the return of the
money taken from man after man by
officers OF law in the garb Of the
state militia? Have you heard that
even suggested? e. Has it ever been
done? The evidence was clear, not
only before the congressional COM
mittee, but long before that-before
the committee investigating the mill
itia--the evidence was perfectly clear
that man after man had been robbed
by men wearing the uniform Of. the
state, who were down in Las Anirnas
and Huerfano counties for the pre-
servation OF claw and order IsSthat
justice? = ~ *ss'' IN y q Il 7.~-
Was it Justice, when, last summer,
Sheriff Grisham choseta a grand Jury to
investigate the troubles that had oc-
Cured the. previous year and to bring
in indictments against the guilty par
ties----Was IT. justice. Iasay, when Girls
ham appointed that grand jury, viii
son? Wilson admitted before the
congressional committee that he guild
ed. the mine guards some Of them
from Texas-to Forbes on October II.
Wilson was there during the murder
GUS onslaught against that little tent