davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
Allied Printing Trades Council
,. a. oo.his. sse.-rrsss-. 1o1 iss7.

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
American Ptg Pub. Co. 1917 caiifornia. 50
Alexander a Myers. 529 18th -2s
/. baldwin Press. 7a-7s Brnadway ---.-....bS
Barker Ptg. Concern. 2z5 18th ST.. .
Iblrrett. Wallace. 1885 Lawrence. -.ss
Bisehon L 1901 Jason; N, 81, 80. ~ ~
Calhoun q Holmes. s2i 18th st.--..-...sI
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 133s Lawrence.
cathoiic Register. 1915 Curtis st-........to
xoiorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
colorado Heroid. itas Market. t..........ls
columbia PtE. Co. $40 18th at t-..-.-....as
Denver Democrat S35 18Th at-...-.....9b 9b
Denver Express. 14<s Cherokee. al
Denver Litho. Co. i1to Lawrence. ...--.A
Denver Republican. MS 10th st-..-.-..ls
Eamcs S3raa.. l7ts Stout at ~
E,aHtwood-tSirchner Pts. Co, l7se ChAmpa
Eran Printing Co, ists Larimer.
Frederic John. 1883 Larimcr. -
Globe Printing Co. ist2 California. ~
Great Western Pub. Co. .173o Arapahoe- 10
Hoeckcl II. b. Co. =. + . 113a 1gth-
Hotel Bulletin. 1858 Arapahoe St.....-..is
Imperial Fire Ins- Co.. 2nd a German
American Trust b.. nth a Lawrence. q
Keystone Printing Co. Good blk. IA
Lannins Bros. issa Stout st...........st
Majestic Printers. <oi Appel bldg. 18th
and Larimer SITS %
MCGUIRE Printing Co. 1874 Curtis. ....le
Merchants Pub Co. 1909 Arapahoe.
Myers Ptg. Co. 1879 18th st. ....... -1b
News-Timcs Pub. Co.. 1870 wciton ST..
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21

la Belle SC cigar. the best unlon-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
cLoAkMAkERs' STRIKE.

Seventy-tive thousand cloakmakers.
employed by 1900 manufacturers, are
striking in New York for higher wages
and an Improvement of sanitary condi-
tions. The strikers have appointed a
committee of 10, many of them women,
to deal with the manufacturers. They
refuse. however, to deal with their en-
ployers as body: each manufacturer is
dealt with singly, and as soon as he
Yields his employees are instructed to re-
turn to work. The strikers have rented
isS store buildings in various parts of
New York to be used as district head
quarters. On the first day Of the strike
5000 cloakmakers Joined the union. pay
ing SIS dues each.
The same problems that were over
come. in part. by the shirtwaist makers,
in the strike of the winter OF 1909. are
being faced by the cloakmakers. and the
two strikes are similar in many respects,
even to the question OF women's rights
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
Ssssssssssss sesssssssssssss&

Plumbers. They will save you none
WALTER NJ. LILLY,
Prosider
]. A. ENGLAND.
Secretary. Phone white 1851.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is a list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
]. W. Sanford. ssc.. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main T45e.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21

La Belle. the best union-made SC cigar
In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
UNION rAiLoRa

Tho following 10 q list OF the merchant
tailors sf Denver using the label Of ths
custom taiIors:
Appel-Ziska ................16 1888 Stout 1T
Fraser, Geo. w. $50. 2oS Enterprise bldg.
Heinrich. Carl +. .101S Larimer st
Hermann. John -. Room ss. 1904 Curtis
Kloer & stefandei .......:::;s ;sls 18th st
Mullett. George .141a Curtis ut.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21

Ask for the Label on Mothers. Carrs.
Twin Scotch and the Honey Bread. You
get II II you ask for It
Hsstaurants Employing Union Makers.
Manhattan .16s5 Laritner St
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
UNION BAKERIES
nHA
Bakers |s4 / Label

The following bakeries have ansA
tho agreement and are eadtleA - -
tie label:
Adier's Lincoln Bakery. .6II SO. Pearl
Hear. O., Vienna Bakery sii w. sth ave.
Becker, Henry loIz Jason ST
Beckwith Grocery Co.. The A. J.. tos 10th
Blair's up-To-Date Bakery. 1875 SO. Pearl
Grand Grocery. The ..:..-..At The Loop
Hafermalz. St. Leo's Bakery ...i4s4 Lipan
Lamble. Alexander Uog Cabin Bakery,..
........:::i izVt letn 81
Lambie. Thomas ....-... .sol+ l>arimer ST
Lind. Chas. .S01 Elatf
Morkie & Seitz Bakery -. ANS Larimer st
Nicolls & Schock Colorado Bakery(-...
Roederor. A ............ 1922 Larlmer ST.
weis. Arthur ........... .4lst and Tennyson
Wilson. c. ID. .................. .......:...-.
Wilson, C. T. .3149 Lowell Boulevard
younr George & 22sq Iarimer st
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
UNION sREWERIEs.
uNIoN-MADE sRooMs.

You can always secure broom with the
union label On II by asking your grocer for
IL The firms below are entitled to use the
label.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Statehood For Arizona and New Mexico Now Awaits Only Signature of Taft
 Who Directed Battle For Territories

New Mexico Arizona been knocking the door of the Unon but every instance they have been peed until the present time.
 And may be said in all candor and truth that of the credit for this accomplishment go Delegate Cam whose uncasng and ung efforts both the House of Representatives of which he is member, well in the Sen ate, have now been crowned with
 The that be added to the National Flag has caused general ubaon and Arizona and New Mexico certain to be heartily welcomed.
 Hard indeed has been their fight but have they wavered They have plugged along steadily and consistently overlooking the slightest opportunity advance their teress
 President Taft throughout the whole battle firm friend of the Territories The Republican platform promised statehood and Taft made this of the administration as consequence.
 The House speedily passed admission bill by whemng and Senate where 1t remained for three months until its regular the calendar
 Doubters cync well political parsans of the Dem oca faith announced repeatedly that the bill would be killed in the Senate It long coming for consideration but when final passage passed by unanimous after partisan battle the Arizona election law
 which the Republican majority voted kill that unjust law while the Democratic minority dto the that dis franchises large number of deserving tapayng Span hmerican cizens when they be unable read write the English language the satisfaction of partisan political board.
 The important features of the statehood as framed the Senate b the repeating of the Arizona election law enacted by partisan Democratic legislature its last sion that Territory, the requiring the submission of adopted by the constitutional convention the States Congress- and the President for approval the fixing of the first State election instead of and appropang lands for public buildings payment of certain debts
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
CAMERON WILL
 PRESENT THE PEN
BY IRA M. BOND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1s.- The statehood bill passed the House unanimously. Cameron worked like Trojan to save the Senate amend ments to the House bill, which was done. New England influence want ed the bill to go to conference, but Cameron intended the bill should not fail.
 Hamilton called up the bill and made a few remarks. Several Repub- lieans and Democrats made favor able remarks and the bill received the unanimous vote.
 Delegate Cameron had a flag fly ing over his house when the bill passed. Delegate Cameron will take the Douglas pen to the President and secure the pen with which ne signs the bill. It is made of Arizona gold, silver and copper. A certified copy of the bill will be sent to the Presi- dent on Monday.
 The governor should prepare a proclamation without delay and the Territories may get into the Union in December.
 Mark Smith failed to get statehood in twenty-two years; Cameron secured it at his first session. There will now be forty-eight states in the Union.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
VETERAN OF GRIP REMEMBERS
 PIONEERS

No man in Arizona is more heart fly in sympathy with the creation of the Home for the pioneers than is
 Gus Heyman, and no man is proving
 his fidelity to that good cause in more substantial manner than is he
 Yesterday he imparted the agreeable information that when the building
 is ready for use he will, from his own purse, provide the furnishings and fixtures for one room, and it will be turned over to the Territory for any purpose desired.
 MT. Heyman stated to many friends yesterday that he would prefer that it be occupied personally by a Hsssa- yamper, and it was his purpose to make the habitatiOn one of the most striking and eommodious in the strue- ture.
 This tribute to the pioneer comes from a man who knows the past history of the country more than any other one resident within it. and for over thirty years in travers- ing every inch of the groud from the Dragons in the south to the COeOninOs of the north, from the Colorado on the west to the Blue on the east. he looks vividly back on the shadowy past and knows what the trail blazers accomplished in their sacrificing efforts to make tho land inviting and attractive for the others to enjoy in later years.
 MT. Heyman came to the Territory in the days that make the blood jingle with the doings of the Apache. when it was a frontier in it's border life, and when industry was battling to gain a fOOthold. For these req sons he appreciates what the pio- neer faced, and to make his couch in the declining years one of appre- eiative regard, is he prompted to rem der them any assistance within his limited means. He IS to be com mended for this generous act, and the announcement of his action yes terday called forth many compliments from his legion Oe admirers.
 Following this move, Mir. Heyman also made the purchase of a gold rimmed briar wood pipe, and pre- sented the same to Major Doran. with instructions to give it to the first Hassayamper that enrolled his name in the Home, after it was thrown open.
 Mir. Heyman ranks as the pioneer traveller in Arizona, and no man is probably better known, and none enjoys also a higher re- gard in public esteem as a "gOOd fellow" in any line that business 'r pleasure may face him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
VIVA VOCE VOTE
 ONLY REQUIRED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1S.- At 11:45 a. m., Chairman Hamilton of the House committee on Terri tories, announced that he would ask the House committee to concur in all the amendments to the statehood bill, which admits Arizona and New Mexico into the Union.
 It passed the Housr at 3 o'clock, and now requires only the signature of the President to become a law.
 By viva voce vote the House concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill.
 The House took up the statehood bill immediately following a confer enee on the railroad bill. Chairman Hamilton of the committee on Ter ritories moved that the House con- cur in the Senate amendments. Rep resentative Lloyd of Missouri, speak ing for the Democrats, also favored this course. As soon as the statehood bill had been laid before the House there were demands for vote with out discussion.
 Hamilton of Michigan moved to concur in the Senate amendments.
 "Vote, Vote, Vote!" cried a hun dred members from either side of the House. With only a few min utes devoted to further debate, the Senate amendments were agreed to
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Great Jubilation Over the Result.
BY IRA M. BOND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June I8.-The House of Represent today the grants the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico admission Union.
 The of the the lower branch of the tional Congress great demonstration which led by the band of who have been here for assisting Delegate Of Arizona whose energetic and persistent efforts Of statehood have been the talk of the Capital
 Coming here practically unknown man, Delegate Cameron has accomplished in less than years what Delegate Mark A. Smith had been promising the citizens New Mexconamely Statehood For
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
No Joint Elections.

Provision is made against joint elections for the adoption of the con stitutions and for nomination or cleo
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
HOUSE APPROVES SENATE B|LL |

hood to slip by without accomplish ing anything.
 Telegrams and telephone messages conveyed the information that throughout the entire Territory the happy news was being celebrated last night.
 Jerome Was Awakened Last evening, about 10 o'clock, a telephone message was received at the Journal-Miner office from two Jerome citizens, who wished con firmatiOn of the statehood news re- port. There had been some skeptie- ism as to the news given out there and confirmation was asked.
 When informed that the House had passed the Senate bill, one of the inquirers remarked, ''Hoorayl Here's where we get busy"
 And a later telephone message stated that Jerome was very much on the map, as practically the en- tire town was celebrating with bon fires and noisy manifestations of the rejoicing over the good news.
 Many Telegrams Sent. Among the telegrams sent by the Yavapai Club were the following:
 To the President. The President,
 Washington, D. c.
 We Loyalty commend your deSO- tion to the promise which mas se- cured Arizona's statehood.
 To Delegate Cameron Hon. Ralph H. Camerson, Washing ton.
 Bully boy. We celebrate your sue cess today Long may she wave.
 To F. M. Murphy. F. M. Murphy, New York.
 Our most sincere congratulations upon your ever devoted and finally successful work for Arizona's state hood.
 To Governor R. E. Sloan Governor R. E. SEloan, Washington Hurrah for statehood and your eff feetive work. Yavapai sends con gratulations.
 Somewhat Irouical. Mark Smith, Tucson. Outlook. for statehood bright Con gratulatiOns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

By
 WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 18-CHAIRMAN TAMIL TON OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES, CALLED UP THE STATEHOOD BILL THIS AFTERNOON IN THE HOUSE. THERE WAS DEMAND FOR A VOTE WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS.
 LLOYD OF MISSOURI ASKED FOR A MINUTE IN WHICH TO SPEAK. HE WAS NOT WHOLLY SATISFIED WITH THE SENATE BILL, BUT IN ORDER TO PROMPT LY INSURE STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA AND NEW MEX ICO WAS READY TO VOTE.
 HAMILTON OF MICHIGAN MOVED TO CONCUR IN THE SENATE AMENDMENTS.
 VOTE, VOTE, voTEr CRIED HUNDRED MEM BERS.
 IT WAS ONLY A MINUTE BEFORE VOTING COM AVENGED AND THE SENATE AMENDMENTS CARRIED BY VIVA VoCE VOTE
 PRESIDENT TAFT IS IN PENNSYLVANIA AT A COL LEGE COMMENCEMENT AND IS EXPECTED HOME TO- NIGHT
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

The railroad bill was the first to receive consideration. Chairman Mann of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, called the conference report from the Speak er's table. Brief speeches were made, among them being several by Democrats in expression of opposi- ton to the report. Final action on the statehood legislation was accom- plished with even greater ease.
 Hitchcock Was Busy.
 By reason of pressure from the White House and aided by some diplomatic work by Postmaster Gen. eral Hitchcock, opposition to the ac- ceptance of the Senate amendments to the statehood bill was almost en- tirely dissipated.
 The Democrats were induced to fOrego opposition by reason of the circulation of a report that if the bill went into conference it might not emerge during the present ses- sion. Chairman Hamilton of the House committee on Territories at once realized that the only way to put the legislation through was not to delay during the present session, and to agree to the Senate amend ments and welcome the administra- tion s assistance.
 Plan of Procedure
 It cannot be stated definitely when Arizona and New Mexico will come into the Union under this leg islation. It requires that the con stitutions adopted by the proposed states must be ratified by Congress and approved by the President. Coneeding that the statehood bill will be in force within a few days it will be necessary for the Terri tories to hold constitutional conven- tions, which will require many weeks, submit the constitutions to the people of the Territories for adoption, and then return them to Washington.
 No Joint Elections.
 Provision is made against joint elections for the adoption of the con- stitutions and for nomination or cleo
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
IN
 HIGH SPIRITS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June IS. of the passage of the state hood bill was received here with wild rejoicing. A big celebration has been planned for Monday night, when speeches will be made around a bonfire by Republican and Demo- cratic leaders. This will be the first step toward a non-partisan eOnstitu- tional convention.
 Mayor Lester requested all mer- chants to close their stores on Mon day and display flags when Presi- dent Taft signs the statehood bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Dream of Quarter Century True

by viva voee vote.
 Of the three Senate amendments, the one as to the Arizona election law is not quite satisfactory to the entire House committee. It has been said all along that the Senate would put it in the bill. The amendment providing that Congress pass on the constitution of the new states was regarded as necessary to secure an agreement on the bill in the Senate. The other amendment, concerning the disposition of public lands for the payment of debts, the House com mittee was willing 10 eoneede to avoid hanging up the bill in confer ence.
 Hamilton Becomes Popular.
 "And thus I am to be the proud parent of three states, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexieo," joeularly said Hamilton.
 The Statehood bill having been signed by Vice President Sherman, was brought to the House, ana Speaker Cannon added his signature, while presiding over the House.
 It was at once sent to the White House for the approval of the Pres ident. .GE
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

starting from as many points of the compass, headed by as many bands, followed by automobiles, lighted and decorated, and people falling into line behind, eonverged at the Plaza, where the succeeding hours were spent in oratory and publication. Though the notice was short, the as- semblage was one of the largest ever known here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
NO ROLL CALL
 WAS REQUESTED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1S.- The two most important administra- tion measures, namely, the railroad and statehood bills, were acted up- on finally by Congress today, and will become laws as soon as they receive President Taft's signature.
 Action was taken by the House and Senate after having previously disposed of both measures. Their passage was accomplished practically without debate and in record time, not even a roll call being required during the whole procedure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 18.- THE PRESIDENT SIGNED THE RAILROAD BILL AT 1O:15 TO- NIGHT, SHORTLY AFTER HIS RE TURN FROM PENNSYLVANIA. HE DID NOT SIGN THE STATE HOOD BILL, BUT WILL DO so WHEN A CERTIFIED COPY REACHES HIM ON MONDAY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
PRESCOTT WAS
 ALSO IN LINE

Prescott made merry yesterday af- ternoon and last evening, when the joyful news was received of the pas sage of the statehood bill by Con gress.
 Contributing also to the happi- ness was the fact that quite a con siderable number of citizens, who for years have been earnestly wishing for statehood, had grown doubtful, and feared to a greater or less de- gree that Congress might adjourn without taking action on the admis- sion.
 But all fears and doubts were re- moved when the wires brought the joyous tidings that the House had accepted the Senate bill, and Prescott residents were not backward in man. ifesting their supreme pleasure.
 The whistles at the Santa Fe shops were blown and in the evening there was a cannOnading in front of the Yavapai Club. Telegrams were sent by the Yavapai Club and by private citizens to President Taft, Delegate Cameron, F. M. Murphy and leading Senators and Congressmen in the East, showing the appreciation of the excellent work done.
 The Fire Department made an ex- hibition run to add to the general rejoicing.
 That the enthusiasm over the happy news was not confined to the adult population was indicated by the experience of one of the leading citizens of Prescott. He was met by his grandchildren, half a block from his home. The children, waving flags, gleefully rushed up, and exclaimed, in a chorus, "Hurrah for Arizona, the New State,'
 Add New Star.
 Nor were a trio of well known To- cal citizens slow in letting it be known that Arizona had "arrived, ' for the big flag floating from the flagpole on top of the court house had the usual 46 stars in the field of blue and one additional star SO large that it could be seen for sev- eral blocks away. This clever idea originated with Billy Glenn, deputy county assessor, Clerk Gus Peters of the Board of Supervisors, and Ben who climbed up into the eupola and added the new star to | the flag.
 Attention was called yesterday by R. E. Morrison to the fact that the 1 on the first occasion in twenty-five years, or in fact, in the | history of the statehood battle, when | they controlled all branches of legis- | atiOn, made good by granting state | hood. He pointed out that there Is now a Republican President, a ] Congress, Republican in both Houses, and a Republican Delegate-some- thing that had not occurred in over ! quarter of a century.
 When the late Oakes Murphy, Re publican. was Delegate to Congress, President Cleveland, Democrat, was n power. Mark Smith, once, with he backing of a Democratic Presi- ient-Grover Cleveland-and a Con- yress, Democratic in both Houses lllowed the opportunity for state
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
OLD SANTA FE
 WAS AWAKENED

SANTA FEE, \. NJ, June IS. - Flags are flying and the National Guard band is playing almost con tinuOusly, and the people are nov ing about the streets tonight, con graduating each other and discussing the future of New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

ton of state officers. It is improb- able, therefore, to specify when the people of the two Territories will enjoy the benefits of statehood and many believe it will not be before the presidential election of 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
HIGH LINKS IN
 THE CAPITAL CITY

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 1s.-The town is ablaze with fireworks and red lights and enthusiasm is at high tide. At 8 p. m., whistles blew, bells rang, and four immense parades,