davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

Trv a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

and the importation of gunner and
thugs to intimidate the workers. One of
the unions organizers was kidnapped
and badly beaten by company thugs.
Attempts We're made to break Il
strike thru an appeal to national preju-
dice The homes of these workers are
the regulation company houses and rent
for same was taken from the meager en-
velopes of operatives. Evictions in de-
fiance of the customary notice provided
by law We're common
Against these practices the textile
workers struck, and for the first time
showed their power thru trade union
methods.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
The VESTS Costume

Our esteemed contemporary, the Liv-
ing Church, has been printing something
from Boston that seemed to intimate
that in the West eve swear and spit In
the presence OF ladies, that our boys all
begin to chew tobacco at the tender age
of six, and-degradation of degradations
that we are unable to pronounce cor
rectly the sacrosanct name of Harvard"
At least, this is the Interpretation
placed upon the unfortunate article by
Mr.. If. w. Ruffner of this city, who
arises in counter attack with some err
rant verse by Mr.. Arthur Chapman. The
verses run:
From old New York we journeyed west.
Twas something like two weeks ago
We both wcrc armed with G-foot tickets,
Which read Tor Sheridan, Wyo.
When we arrived we bought sombrero,,
And I douned cowboy boots, well
creased
Yet people say. whene'er they meet us,
"We see you folks are from the East"
We thought few more things were
To make us fit the Western scene.
So chaps and -purs | quickly purchased,
Likewise a hirt of vivid green.
My wife is dressed like Annie Oakley
She looks a movie queen, at least,
Yet people say WIENER they greet us.
owe see you're just here from the
East"
We've loaded up with deadly weapons;
We've raised our boot heels one inch
more;
We're wearing hatbands made of snake
skin
We've read up on wild-western lore;
We talk of trappers, scouts and cowboys;
Each rides a livery stable beast;
But still we hear that hated greeting;
I'VE see you're not long from the
East"
As to the merits of the particular con-
troversy in the Living Church, we do
not know, as we dipped into it in medias
res. But we feel that Mr.. Chapman's
verse is worth passing on if only for the
extraordinary minutiac Of the descrip-
tion of the cowboys dress. Raising the
boot heels one inch more" is a delight
fully realistic touch, while the name OF
Annie Oakley, the worlds first cowgirl,
is one that should not be allowed TO die.
1t has so definite and useful a con-
notation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
ELECTRICIANS GET AN INCREASE

Electrical Workers Union No. $50, OF
Victoria, r. C., has secured agreements
with the British Columbia Electric com
pany and the British Columbia TeIc-
phone company, which gives the mem
bers substantial increases. The com
panies, however, are rushing all work
with the intention of precipitating II
general layoff. A committee of women
is now visiting all parts of the work
and suggesting places where women
could do the work of men, in which case
the men are discharged to make way for
the women.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
HousEMAIDs UNION RENTS HOUSE
Has Established Club Quarters and EN-
ployment Bureau for Girls.

The Domestic Workers Union, com
monty known as the Housemaids Union,
now boasts of clubhouse. 1t has rent
ed a house at 1914 Franklin, and here
members of the organization out Of EN-
ployment are given board and lodging.
1t is a homelike place, and the union
will hold all of its meetings there. Jane
Street. the organizer of the union an
mounces that meetings will be held every
Sunday night.
The union celebrated election night
with masquerade ball at l747K Arap-
ahoe street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
PRESENCE OF MIND.

"Oh John!" shrieked Mrs. Dorkins,
THE baby has swallowed a silver piece.
Mr. DorSins took handful of change
out OF his pocket and looked it over.
Calm yourself, Maria" he said. 1T
was that counterfeit quarter I've been
irving to get rid of''-Brooklyn Citizen
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
THE WARD AUCTION co.
1723-39 Glenarm st.
Strike Committee.

We retail all of our new furniture
rugs, carpets, linoleum, stoves, dishes
etc, at prices others ask for second hand
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
if desired. Auction sale daily at 2 p. m.
C. T. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-11
TO FORTIFY THEMSELVES.

Fogarty-I'll bet yc tn Rooshians arc
bcginnin' to feel tn loss iv vodka.
Flaherty, warmly-Don't yc lose any
slape over that Mnr-rk me wurruds,
they'll retake it again before long
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Puhllahse.l
= . DepsEt3snt q - tnAssiee;

Us. Land Omce q Da1sAgo, QDSseaAo. :
Notice 10 hereby siysn dat MAJ h 81
near yhoes post-ol1ee addFsss 9 Doiofss
nle In this ONCE sween statsnsoe snd a1clios.
tion, No. 0o6oe. to purchass the lots aSd IL
section township 20 north. nngO u wet,
the provisions Of the act Of Jane q III, and
acts amendstory, known - tie ..ft1bSf and
appratsement, and that. pursuant 20 suc6
application, the land and tinbsP 3kssSoa have
be;n spIraissd. ths timber sssineted ~ lcls.
said applicant VIII o9er anal PROOF n SappoFi
Ct her application and swosn ssatl1eas q o.
RADIO. = = " =.
Any ps.sea e q iibsrty 70 process this par.
time before patent issuss, b Alia0 Z eosfobc.
rated aiddavit In this oAee, atIaRin0 facts
Jso. I: yorc., REGISTER.
First pub. Dse. =; hast Dsh. rs. q. nj.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29
NOTICE FQR PUBLICATION.

-OVRIkSA10k u ~ A0JDII08s
q. 8. Land OGlss at u1fan0o, Ooioeado.
M NSs'ss ~ = eere6y styca "a Mlli.A v: p
Colorado, did, on the 18th day q Nay. 'l6iS, al
II t bic once sworn seetcncat end eI4lieatlon
2. and iots and 3 sscttoe tovnshiP y moth
June 3 1878 and acts amsndatosy. nov6T Il
ths Timber and Stone Law" q sseh vaius q
pursuant to such aPpfication, r. land ara
timber thereon .hays besn appraised, the In.
and tho land 10000; that said applicant VII
offer Anal proof In support Of his application
and , sT9sn ststsTsot On ths s7th az q Isb,'
8. Land Once, at Durango, Colorado.
Amy person 10 at liberty 70 protest this pur.
time before patent issues, By nling Q oosre6o.
rated affidavit in this once, alleging facts
Jso. 4. yorcR. Rseisssr.
First pub. Dec. =: last puh. Feb. q. 1871 :.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29
NOTICE
Of the Annual Needing Of the Shareholder Of
tho ASiola Land Investment Connsnv

Notice IL hereby given that the annual meet.
ing Of the shareholder is called to be held at
tho office OF the Company in Dolores. on Tues
purpose Of electing board Of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of such bust.
ness a. may properly come before said meeting.
RANDOLPH WILLIAh soN,
First pub Dec Is, 1915 last pub Jan s. i517.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29
Friday. December Az 1916.

The government 10 talking q pross
cutting the print paper trust TAX
ing, We said.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coel Land
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
,, pepsrt%ent Of the Interior,

o. 8. Land Office at Durango Colorado.
? November L 1915.
Notice IL hereby siyen that Isabella &. Brad.
field, whose post-ofRce address 10 Dolores,
Colorado. did, on the 24th day Of August 1915,
fled in this Office sworn statement and appli.
cation, No. os90e, 70 purchase the 8 Sc 1,
NV Be Be sW section 8. township s.
timber thereon, under the provisions Of the
act Of June >, lS7s, and acts amendatory,
such value a. might be fixed BY appraiaemsnt.
and that, pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been appraised
the timber estimated - 600 board feet at $500
| per n, and the land at $4,000; that said appli-
| cant will oher final proof In support Of her ap-
| plication and sworn statement on tho26th day
Of January, 1917, before ]. n. Brumley, clerk
Corte8, Colorado.
Amy psrson 10 at liberty 70 protest this pur.
chase before entry, or initiate Q contest at
any time before patent issues, BY filing cor.
foborated affidavit in this Office alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
yNo. 7. JoYcz, Register.
First pub Nov. a, 1916; last pub Jan. u, 1917.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29

= ee eosa klAG - va
49,. -,
n y0UB0 W. - gtVo0 70 tAo 000oI
II ruenRnna q, Nnaes D~rnS-
n ~ niueviee ID Ce1-.Asa ~. ~
- - - ~
~ s =
- no09 eG1
z Q11Rl
uSN1ll ILL.,
"a Ia ! 9 n11,aGS 6SSsmA,.
IL 1O1ll8 G. IA
qge1ee - AYeivsp 49, 1sV 6. 0an,
- - 49, DNee9pet9o AeoeaReesY ofsl0.
DOA e14l ~ 80, ~ n 8 e ssesioc
M. ~ 49, ssetss g 44s4ExQat . 6ake asal
absvs QsssESAsA. 6p11seJ ,. e 1s10lsy, eIssk q
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29
J.. J. FRANKLIN
Farm and Live Stock Auctioneer
Satisfaction Guaranteed
LEBANON. COLORADO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land

Department Of the Interior,
December L 1916.
Notice i hereby given that Frank a. Weed.
g. 1915, made presumption dec1aratou STATE.
mont, serial No. 0546s, for 3 SW and
y 2 So Of ssction 3 townshiR 2 north. fsnEs
tentiou to make final presumption proof, 70
establish claim to the land aboyd described,
for Aontexuma county, Colorado. at Cortss,
Colombo, on the . day Of January, 1911.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Harry II. Chess, Allen Hammond, Guy Tracy
and Edward B. Baird all Of Dove Creek,
Colorado.
Jro. I. JoYcR, REGISTER.
First pub Dec Is last pub Jan 10. 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
81. Non-Coal Land

| Non-Coal Land
Department Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
Notice 10 hereby given that Lora c. Turner,
Of Cahone, Colorado, who, on December ., 1914,
/ made presumption declaratory statement No.
0t009, for SW2 NWA Of section 2 and Sc I
! NE l. and Z Sc I Of section 8, township 50
north. range u west, u Meridian, has
fled notice Of intention to make final pre-;
above described, before y. n. Brumley, clerk Of
| the district court for Montexuma county, at
Cortss, Colorado,on the eth day Of January,
Claimant names a. witnessed:
Marion W. Cochran. Calvin 8. Fink, Charles
e. Turner and Staten b. Levitt. all Of
cahoo'' ooi0fa'o' Jso. I. Jo,c., Register.
First pub Nov n; last pub Dec ., lsIs.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher) .,.
+ Non-COal Land
Department Of the Interior, y
q. 8. Land OfBce at Durango, Colorado.
Notice 10 hereby given that William II.
Lynch, OF Dolores, Colorado, who, on November
g 1910 made h9ms:tesn apphcation, serial No.
and 81 sw e .sst,en II to~p.hiR g north,
OF intention TO make final 6ve year proof, to
establish claim to tho land above described,
bsfore J. n. Brumley, clerk of the district court
for 4ontezuma county, Colorado, at Cortes,
Colorado. on the sth day Of January, 1917.
Henry 3. Mcconnell, John II. Lynton, Jr.,
Timothy Lynch and James b. Trimbls, all Of
JNo. T. Jo1cs, Register.
First pub Nov. a; last pub Dec %, .isi6
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
ARMOUR GRANTS
 AN INCREASE ID IOWA STRIKERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SIOUX CITY, Feb. 24.-Armour Packing house officials at a confer ence tonight consented to an advance of wages to it's striking employees of an average of l 1-2 cents an hour. This concession was said also to have the sanction of the Cudahy Company but none of it's officials was present at the meeting.
 Late tonight the proposition was put before a mass meeting of the striking overwhelmingly.
 R. C. Howe, general manager of the Armour company was not present at the gathering of officials but declared later that his company would make further concessions.
 The first formal conference betNe an strikers and officials of the Cuu.'iy Packing company over wage increases demanded resulted in deadlock to- day and the announcement from the officials that unless an agree lcnt is | reached by Monday the prants Will be closed indefinitely.
 M. R. Murphy, general manager of l the Cudahy plants who arrived in | Sioux City early today, made the an | nouncement that it is the company s plan to close the Sioux City packing house unless a settlement is reach Il 1 immediately he and other officials ,t the company had described the Wage demands of the men as out of reason.
 ,t,-ilr. to the Cudahy office. Their demands were for d proportional increase for all employees of the hog killing department, on a basis of raise of i2 cents an hour in the pay of common labor CTS The men insisted they would hold out for this increase.
 Mr. Murphy declared it had been the intention of the company to raise the pay of all employees from to per cent May 1. The highest raise the company would stand, he said, so far as he knew, would be about one cent an hour for common laborers and pro portionately on that basis for other employees.
 A few employees of the Omaha pack ing plants were brought to Sioux City this morning to take the places Of strikers. Most of them were % 'ems T
 in the Cudahy plant and are expyr
 workmen.
 Employees of the Cudahy plant. who
 it is said have refused to strike, slept last night on cots in the packing house
 The strikers have placed pickets at al
 entrances to the Cudahy plant.
 At the Armour plant, it was said bS
 strikers. less than seventy-five mer
 remained at work.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PARIS. Feb. 24.-General Gallieni's great vigor and energy are being put to severe strain in the war office. He begins work at ) o'clock in the morning and keeps at it all day, not withstanding his 67 years, but. with all his application. he finds the days work is never finished when night comes.
 To say nothing of the responsibility of conducting the French military operations, he has to receive frequent visits from considerable number of the 600 deputies and 300 senators; he has to attend meetings of the cab inet, participating in the deliberations of the French war council and of the allies combined war councils; he is summoned before the war committee of the chamber and war committee of the senate two or three times a week to give information regarding the progress of the war, and he has to attend sessions of the chamber and senate on every occasion when mill tary questions are discussed and ire
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
DISCUSSING
 ADVERTISING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire ]

PORTLAND Feb. 24.-The best medium for profitable advertising was one of the principal subjects that came up for general discussion at the afternoon session of the Western Re tail Lumbermens Association, in an nual conference here today. The pro gram of set addresses was completed at the morning session. Tonight the order of the Hoo Hoo initiated numer- ous candidates and gathered at a ban quet
 Tn the discussion of advertising speakers agreed that the medium of newspapers, individual house organs pamphlets and circular letters all served particular purposes, and the re- tailer's problem was to select the med i ium best suited for the particular ar ticle he had to exploit.
 w. D. Dean, of Chico, Cal, is among those being considered by the nomin- ating committee it is understood, fol president. The committee will report
 tomorrow. Delegates from Spokane stated they were confident their city
 would get the next convention.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
CURED FRUIT EXCHANE FACES
 SUIT T0 RECOVER s38,137

Walker had financed the exchange from it's inception three or four years ago; that whenever it needed funds to carry it's members pending the sale of their fruits, he advanced it through the exchange.
 Walker, he said, held a second mort gage for $50,000 on valuable ware house property in Berkeley owned by the exchange.
 The attorney for the directors of the exchange said tonight that the filing of the suit had followed the re- lection by the president of the com pany of a statement of it's affairs prepared by Walker.
 E. E. Ogden, president of the com pany, said that Walkers connection with the exchange had been severed; that the company could not fail in the legal sense because it had no cap- | ital stock, but that it could quit busi- ness at any time the members SC decided. He refused to discuss Walk ore c11it
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25

lowing specimens give an idea of the range of questions:
 How many buildings were requisi toned for use as hospitals before Oc tober 1st, 1915; how many have been requisitioned since october 1st. 1915: how many hotels were there among them?"
 If such and such a paragraph of such and such a section of such and such a chapter of such and such a law was applied in such a case; if so, why? If not, why not?"
 If it is true that in certain hos pitals the patients of the same ward are allowed to take the air only twice a week and in squads of only six at q time. and why ?"
 Why in some sections of the army do men sleep with their clothes on?''
 Such cases have done more than anything else to call the attention of the public to the impositions that cer- tain members of parliament mako upCn the minister's time. It has de- veloped a decided current of opinion m favor of measures to put a stop 10 II. One propOSltloH ldNoIeu py tht adjournment of the session by the president under the powers conferred upon him by the constitution of 1875. On the other hand, the socialists and republican socialists have proposed the nomination of a permanent con- mission of A members with power to visit any part of the front and any military establishment or quarters be- hind the front
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 PEKING, Feb. 24-Yuan Shi Kai has again proclaimed his unworthi ness to ascend the throne and ex- pressed his regret that lack of vir ture on his part is responsible for the unsettled conditions in Yuannan province and other parts of Southern China.
 In an impassioned speech delivered to the officials of the bureau en- trusted with the preparation for the enthronement, the president made an explanation of the delay in the date of enthronement as announced to the foreign legations on January 21. Yuan Shi kai's dramatic address was com municated to officials in all the prov inces, in explanation of the failure to carry out the ceremony so eagerly desired by those in harmony with the administration.
 Transactions of the remarkable ad- dress of Yuan Shi Kai differ some what although the translatiens all credit the president with the same lament concerning his own unwOrthi- ness. The following is a somewhat literal translation of Yuan Shi Kais speech
 As the province of Yunnan is now opposing the central government and under some pretext a revolution has been raised in those regions caus- ing hardships to the soldiers and suf- ferings to the people, we sigh in re- ceiving you in audience, because ow- tn la anly of irtt able to win the hearts of all the peo- pie, which in effect means that w' are unable to win the will of heaven We are profoundly grieved to con fess that portion of the people arc dissatisfied with us. To perform thu ceremony of enthronement at thi. junction would. therefore set ou heart on thorns. Furthermore WI must remember that the national ex penditure will be greatly increase, for the purpose of defraying the ex penses of the military campaign I will, therefore. be impossible to per form the grand ceremony at the sam time, as the expenses in this connec tion, including special rewards, gift and exemptions, will be enormous.
 Tt has been decided to attend l. the more important of the two mat ters, and the enthronement will hay to be postponed to a date when tn affairs in Yunnan are again unde control.
 Since the question of Kuo ri ha been settled, the request of the peo pie accepted by us and the genera situation is beyond doubt, the min of the people should be at rest. will not be serious matter if tn grand ceremony of homage be post poned somewhat. We hope that a the officials in and outside of Pekin
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
YUAN SH| KA| PR0CLA|MS HIS
 UNWORTHINESS ID ASCEND THRONE

will attend to their respective duties, and with unanimous heart push for ward all the administrative affairs for the bctterment of the country and the welfare of the people. It is our sincere wish that these matters vii not be left to stand still even for a moment"
 i Leaders of the revolution in Yum nan province which now insists it is the only legal government in China and is the protector of the republic are issuing almost daily manifestos l carrying Yuan Shi Kai and his ad- visitors
 1 The full text of Yunnan's emanci- patton proclamation charges Yuan Shi kai with having contracted for eign debts aggregating $200,000, 900 , (Mexican) without letting the public know anything about expenditures, with vicious appointments to high of flee and with the weakening of i China's relations with foreign nations in such a manner that they are able to interfere in Chinese internal af- fairs. Yuan Shi Kai's crimes are described by the revolutionists as I high treason
 l After proclaiming these misdeeds. the revolutionists declare their sup port of the republic, urge the limita - ton of the power of the central gov ernment by constitution in such
 manner that the provinces may be free to develop, and declare for a strengthening of China's foreign in- tercourse in such a way that she
 shall take standing among world
 powers
 The manifesto says:
 During the first year of the re-
 public the entire country was SC eager for peace and progress that
 patriots sacrificed everything in or der to assist Yuan. Was it because they were so attached to him that
 they had chosen so to act? Nay. i was because they wished-througf
 him-to save the imperial country Yet in spite of the sacred trust re
 posed in him, he has failed to q, , aught that is great and abiding dur
 ing the past four years. For tn purpose of seizing power ant
 tieHS tiiehlHS HiS poSltioil, ne hd , increasingly played with politica
 parties to his soft-handed manner o crushed the national assembly. ban q ished by mean methods those Wh r. were opposed to him. prostitute,
 public opinion either by coercion O c inducement, and employed and di
 rected ignOble men whom he ha , encouraged with rewards and privil T ,eges."
 Since the day he was placed in hi o position of trust, he has contracte,
 upwards of s2OO,OOO,OOO in foreig |, loans and yet not a single item of ex z Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
SEVERAL GA[L|EN|'S GREAT V|GOR
 AND ENERGY PUT T0 SEVERE STRAIN

quently to reply to one or two inter
 rellations by members.
 All that would be insufficient to eX
 haust Gallieni's energy, but he has in
 addition to reply either from the
 speakers stand in tEe chamber or tltorugh the Journal Officiel to all sorts of questions posed in writing by the members of parliament. These
 questions occupy from a dozen pages upwards every day, covering the wid est imaginable range of subjects. The
 minister of war, of course. does not personally conduct that correspond ence, but since the reply engages his
 responsibility as minister. he must in
 each case know that the information { is exact.
 You force me to follow a profess sion that IS not mine,' General Gal 1 lieni said in q recent debate from the ! speakers stand of the chamber in a
 moment of pathetic despair The pro- fession to which he referred was that 1 of debater and of general intelligence agent for the benefit of the deputies.
 On a single day the minister of war
 was interrogated 119 times. The fol-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-25
A Truce Prevails

PORTLAND. Feb. 24.-Members of the Hop Sing and Bing Kong tongs abded strictly today by the terms Of their second truce, signed late yester
 day and bulletined on the walls of Chinatown Moi Chin Mon, represen-
 tative of the Chinese peace society' of San Francisco, busted himself arrang- ing further conferences between rep
 resentatives of the belligerent tongs, with the idea in view of perfectihS q permanent peace as soon as possible.
 A chief point of grievance to be ter- come, he said today, was one held 7 the Hop Sings, who held that the BI"a
 kongs had violated the ethics of ;HnG warfare when Low Gun shot do T Jeung Wah on February 17 without first giving notice that peace was at an end. This. according to Moi, was an alleged offense which the Hop Sings
 were thus far indisposed to forgive.