davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
I,ADGUNi
At wASHINGTON PARK
AT RIRkEs, PARK

Lacy MFG. co. w. JEFFERSON
Naclzinga Nelson. .p..........., O'Neu
Pearne -.-..-.... ....c-''.''' '.'''''' Names
Mcdonald ,..lb...,........ Watson
French ..........2 2b............H O'Nei
Rolfon ...,,...3b, ............... Greer
Cuenthart ..ss............. Lasalda
Rehor ............,.lf. ......... McGilvarS
Jeffries ......s.. ..cf......,..,... Hughes
Nicols -.......... ri. .........',. Gabbert
Umpire, Buss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Bungalow Nets 16c

We now show one of the largest as
sortments of Bungalow Net in Los
Angeles, and there is not an old
pattern in the stock During this
sale we will sell:
25c Bungalow Net at. . 16c
35c Bungalow Net at. 22c
soc Bungalow Net at .29c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Remnants Price

our stock-taking is now over.
Many remnants have accumulated
of from / to yards. There IS
large assortment of Tapestries.
Reps, Damasks, stripe Silks. China
Silk, Figured Nets, SwIsses, Mad
ras, Scrim and all kinds. All re-
gardless of cost at Just Y price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

NT EW YORK. Jan. 22.-According to
~ letters and dispatches from the
l. rn,,th it will NOT be an entirelX
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Choice of six attractive finishes in
this pretty design. Very heavy con-
struction, with lines that make it I'M
usually rich and a workmanship that
is flawless.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

advocates of direct legislation, and is one
terest of the initiative and referendum
amendment for the Direct Legislation
League. At the Trades Assembly Sunday
he spoke briefly for the amendment, say
ing that he was candidate for the legis-
lature but advised the adoption of the
amendment to the constitution for when
you adopt the amendment to the consti-
tuition you need not care who is elected
to the legislature said Moorhouse in a
brief talk When we have the initiative
and referendum we will have the veto
power for all bills passed. and we may
also initiate such legislation as We may
desire-not caring who may sit in the
lawmaking body.
IF l was given my choice of being
elected to the legislature or of witness
ing the success of the amendment" said
Mr.. Moorhouse, 4 would say, Vote for
the amendment
Could any man express a nobler senti-
ment or show a deeper interest in the
future progress of the commonwealth?
Could any one who is ambitious to have
his ability recognized, make offer Of
greater sacrifice? Union men of Denver
know the worth of Mr.. Moorhouse and
recognize his ability; and now comes the
opportunity to place this man where he
can demonstrate that things can be ac-
complished in the Legislature as well as
in the labor movement A vote for Moor
house is a vote for everything the thou
sands of union men of Denver and the
state have been striving for for years.
The Trades and Labor Assembly en-
dorsed Mr.. Moorhouse Sunday in the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, C. ]. Noorhouse and Frank
Hobler, members of the Cigarmakers'
union and delegates to this assembly,
are candidates for representatives
Resolved. That We endorse the candi-
dacy of Bros. Moorhouse and Hobler, be-
ieving that if elected they will be able
and earnest advocates of all labor legis
lation.
Mr.. Moorhouse can be depended upon
to do his duty if elected regardless of the
interests that seek to influence and cor
rupt. The Bulletin does not hesitate in
saying that he should be elected regard
less of party ties or other affiliations
Vote for your own interests by voting for
Moorhouse.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

trades unionist. especially when it is
considered that all the other candidates
are lawyers and business men who will
necessarily not be in full accord with
labor's wishes. In addition, one of the
prominent candidates for the senate
from this county was Cripple Creek
resident during the deportation of the
union men of that district and was prom
inent in all the work that prevailed
there.
Harvey E Garman is an old-time card
man. He Joined the Typographical un-
ion in Duluth. Mimi. in 1887, and has
been continuous member ever since
He came 20 Denver in 1890 and affiliated
with the Denver Typographical Union
No. 40. where his membership has re-
mained. He was president of that union
for the years 1899. 1900 and 1901. and in
1902 was sent as delegate to the Inter
national convention in Cincinnati, and
has always been active and energetic in
the work of No. 49,
He entered the Denver Trades Assem-.
bly, in 1892. and was & member continu-
ously until 1904. He was president of
the Assembly in 1897 and 1898 and al
ways active in the work of the assembly,
serving ON many important committees
and helping in securing for the unionists
the rights to which they were entitled
He was president of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor in 1900 and
1901, and had the satisfaction of build
ing up that organization to more than
10000 members. settled many long stand
ing difficulties between the unions and
employers and in general made an extra
ordinary creditable record.
He helped organize the Denver Allied
Printing Trades Council in 1896, and was
elected secretary-treasurer, position he
held for IL years. or until he retired tenn
porarily from the printing business in
1907. During his connection with that
body he negotiated the first eight-hour
agreement between the employing print
ers of Denver and the printing trades
unions. by which the eighthour day was
secured for every one of the allied crafts.
This was accomplished without the loss
of moments time to the men or ex-
penditure of a cent of money on the part
of the unions.
He had charge of labor legislation in
the. regular and extra sessions of the
Thirteenth General assembly, and it is
said that 1t was mainly due to his efforts
as a lobbyist for the labor cause that
many of the present labor laws passed
by that assembly were enacted.
In 1902 he was elected to the Four.
teenth General assembly from Denver on
the Democratic ticket. In the trouble
some times of that session he actively |
supported and worked for every labor
Continued on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
FITZGERALD ENDORSED.

At the Denver Trades and Labor as
sembly Sunday an endorsement of Lau-
renee Fitzgerald by the Stonecutters'
union was read. The resolution was
published in The Bulletin of last week
and highly commended Mr.. Fitzgerald
for his actions during n life spent in
working for organized labor. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald is n former president of the as
sembly and of the national Stonecutters'
organization. Having these honors to
Mr.. Fitzgerald in mind. the assembly en-
dorsed him. Mr.. Fitzgerald is candi-
date for representative on the Republi-
can ticket. The resolution follows:
Resolved. That this body endorse
Lawrence Fitzgerald. candidate for rep
resentative."
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

The committee named to investigate
and report on the proposed constitutional
amendments to finance the deficit caused
by the notorious Seventh Assembly was
discharged The chairman of the COM
mittee said that he believed the war
rants should be paid as they were draw
ing interest at the rate of half million
a year. He said they would have to be
paid sooner or later. II is generally be-
lieved that there is a ''slush" fund being
dissipated for the promotion OF this
scheme, and for that reason more than
any other the assembly desired to with
draw their committee and keep the sub
ject out OF the central body.
The Cigarmakers' delegates reported
that 1900 men were out OF work in
Tampa. Fla. and that the manufacturers
were striving for the open shop
Delegate Emanuel of the Retail Clerks
said that the published report that the
Retail Clerks had endorsed John b.
stephen was an error. although circu-
lar had been issued giving that impress
sion. He said the letters were sent out
without the sanction of the organization.
A communication in regard to ExState
Senator NJ A. Liddy was referred to the
special meeting.
j. ]. Torpey resigned as member of
the finance committee.
A check for $40 sent TO the Los An
geles strike committee was returned to
the assembly on account of wrong ad'.
dress The correct address was con
tanned in the letter received and the
check was ordered sent to the proper
committee.
A donation was made to the Direct
Legislation League.
The Boilermakers announced their ball
at Caldwell hall on Nov. is.
The assembly decided not to send a
delegate to the convention OF the A. f
of L. at st. Louis next month.
Adjournment was taken at Gas.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
UNION MAN FoR STATE SENATE.
An old-Timer In the Labor Movement
Being Boosted" for This High
Office.


Organized labor of the city and county
of Denver, for the first time in more than
20 years, has an opportunity to elect one
of their number to the state Senate OF
Colorado. While large number oil
members of trades unions lave been
sent to the lower house, where they
were of vast aid in passing measures
through that body and enacting them
into laws, yet the state Senate has al
ways been the stumbling block. Repeat
ed efforts to get representation on the
senatorial ticket from the dominant par
ties have failed. until this year. when
the Democratic party placed Harvey E.
Garman upon their ticket for the senate
1t seems essential that labor should have
representation in the higher body, and
as Messrs. Bellesfield and Metz have
been named from Pueblo county for the
senate, with the election of Mr.. Garman
from Denver, labor will be in position to
receive the best possible results in the
way of desired laws. Mr.. Garman is the
only trades unionist running for the SEN
ate in Denver and. as labor can elect at
this election, owing to the possible close
ness of the legislative contest, Mr.. Gar
man should receive the support of every
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
M,h,x,g4~.N go.

BREcHTEI. Lincoln Avenue Denver
to & p9a sir @ and I R of " July & s N which @ & yos % M %s
of Colorado applies labor Hesitation and
without
and ARE = ssss Bill Ca safety appne.
with this Mr. Rucker kept in close touch with Wilson and
the Employers Liability bill February 1910
0s the shoas amendment to the appropriation bill for construction of
For the Oateshps ers
publications Which passed the house june 1910 1910 " W union anu ~
adoed
Lowing OsO in the section of the sundry cv b
by Hughes New poso:
ton of oganzaon individual combination
condition of labor in
OF
AZ voting
voting ~ M ~ . N'D W ~ " ~
On June q motion the
ist dsagreeng with the The motion carried s4
@ n~s %S W a a aSs b action ne
recorded as voting ayes
proviso and that the house and which
The motion carried by of las s NAYS is
nI us ; e1helees 10 IN the 9 rms ast vote was %
opposed any oaaion ipsivna maspr an s
lied or unased running the
is recorded as voting nay or in favor of retaining the provio
read that particular article carefully he tRke
my recoecron
Yet the remains that surina this as session nc
era minor which
The MSssss union had 1 two % looking after soa
sentatves tMsrs White Rhards
with M the R esrys @ coma Of the @ Federation Of Labor
in of
Continued ~
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
LABEL LEAGUE MEETS.

Union Label League met in regular
session Friday evening of last week with
President White in the chair. There was
not much business of Importance before
the meeting that was of sufficient inn
portance to chronicle here. excepting the
report of the trial committee that was
appointed to investigate certain articles
published in The Bulletin by the editor
in reference to George A. Hally. On ac-
count of space in this issue. the report
and trial will be given attention in a sue
ceeding issue of the paper so that the
readers and members of the league may
know the findings of the committee and
the evidence submitted.
Vice President Kreitler of the Inter
national Pressmen's union appeared be-
fore the league and explained the strike
of Web Pressmen's union No. % on the
three Denver newspapers, the News.
Post and Republican. and asked that a
committee be appointed. That course
was taken.
]. ]. Torpey, chairman of committee
promoting label contest. spoke at
length on what the committee was do
ing and outlined the contest to the mem
bers of the league.
Miss Grace Bucks was elected men,
Der Of the business committee to succeed
Miss Genevieve Miles, who has been ap-
pointed factory inspector in the office
of the state labor department. Miss
Bucks is from the Trades assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
PUBLISHERS OFFER
THE OPEN SHOP
Final Meeting Will be Held Friday Even
ing---Times Contract
Refused.

Unless the publishers recede from
their position by e'clcck Friday even
ing, it is believed regulations will be
at an end between Web Pressmen's
union No. 22 and the Denver Publishers
association, representing the News, Post
and Republican.
The Allied Printing Trades Council
called together representatives of all the
trades of Denver and mct the publishers
and listened to the lcontentions of both
parties. This was Tuesday evening. At
that meeting committee representing
all the trades working in the newspaper
OFFICES was appointed TO meet the pub
differences could be made. The COM
mittee was eomposed of Thos. Auter Of
the stereotypers, e. $. Close of the Typ
ographicaI union, j. C. Cutler of the
Photo-Engravers, s. Kantrowitz Of the
Mailers, and vice-President kreitler Of
the International Pressmen's union, and
the local secretary, Lee Snyder.
The committee met the publishers and
had several conferences and finally Of
fered them the scale the Denver Times
are working under.
This was refused
The publishers Offered counter prop
ostion which is in effect an open shop
in the pressroom. The publishers claim
that the foreman must not be member
of the union and that union pressmen
and OTHERS may be put to work on
the presses in whatever capacity they
see fit to direct them.
Many other things are mentioned that
would be nauseatins to any organization
of workingmen.
This document is now in the hands Of
the conciIiating committee. and unless
tion the Allied Council committee will
withdraw from the conferences.
No settlement being reached it will be
up to the allied trades to take concerted
action in the offices concerned.
The joint conference board meets
Monday Of next week. and the Denver
situation will be taken up at the confer
enee which will be held at Buffalo. This
board represents ali the international
unions in the printing trade
The executive board of the Interna-
tionaI Printing Pressmen and Assistants
union meets Tuesday and they likewise
will deal with the strike in Denver.
The situation is critical to say the
least. II is not believed that any OF the
printing trades will for minute con-
slider the open shop in any department
of the newspapers.
The Bulletin is informed by Thos.
Auter. secretary of the Allied Printing
Trades Council, that If settlement is
not reached a mass meeting of all the
,r.r.fno .rades will be called in the
Trades Assembly hall Sunday
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
JAMES E. COLLIER

Of Pueblo, Republican Candidate for
State Treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

D ~ rlrla l-rssi1rt -. nrssa.
1aIrsatI71 Nalss l11t.aaralls. iaA
sIaHH NIlla1H1l| 1IIIl. -. = Nanasrisa
l1HafIIai rIlnlIa $50 NlllllaaIi. o..
1850 NlI1IIlfTaII iIal 11au IL alFEan
90 nas1 ra1nas q nalla. cal1ala. m
r 80 49, 1Tssatfrl q. =. fxaaas.
80 1ldr - l1aia "a
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
MooRHoUsE A CANDIDATE.
Man of Ability Has Been Endorsed and
Should Be Elected.

Among the trades unionists that de-
serve the undivided support of organized
labor at the coming election is Clarence
]. Moorhouse, of the Cigarmakers' union,
candidate for representative on the Citi-
zens'. Platform Democratic and Progress
sive Republican tickets.
Mr.. Moorhouse needs no Introduction
to the readers of The Bulletin or to
trades unionists in general. He has been
in the labor movement for years, being
prominent in his own organization as
well as in the Trades Assembly. As a
candidate for alderman in the thirteenth
ward Mr.. Moorhouse was only defeated
by few votes at the recent city election
on the Citizens ticket.
Mr.. Moorhouse is one of the strongest
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

no Puebloan is better known to the Ia
boring classes of his home city and the
surrounding country than Mr.. Collier.
Mr.. Collier is native of New York
state. where he laid the foundation of
his subsequent brilliant business career.
He came West when he was very
young man. and cast his fortunes with
the hardy men who have since come to
be known as the builders of the metropo-
lis of Southern Colorado.
During all the cars of Mr.. Golfers
residence in Pueblo he has been in close
touch with the miners and other laboring
classes of the state and his splendid bus
mess ability. coupled with a natural fac
ulty of making and holding friends, has
brought him substantial and well-de-
served prosperity, until today he occu-
pies position in The front rank OF the
states best business men.
His political standing is fully equal to
his integrity In business life. He has
thousands of friends In Democratic ranks
Who will not consider his Repuhlicanism
Continued on Page A.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
MANY POLITICIANS GET
BEFORE The ASSEMBLY
Lindsey, Devaut Stevens and Wallace Talk MANY
Candidates Endorsed Big Rally Sunday
Extra Session of Assembly at
10 O'clock

met
the In
in n
ttkher
delegates
reordero Of bus ord
Of the bicaton and
ers,a andth
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27
RUCkER IS Commended
BY FRANK MORRISON
Candidate For Congress From First District Has
Fine Labor Record Bedbug" Kindel, the
Label Halter. is An Opponent What
Morrison Says.

w.
romth
him
o
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-27

James E. Collier one of the most
prominent and successful business men
of southern Colorado. is the nominee of
the Republican party of this state for the
office of state treasurer.
Few business men of Pueblo. his home
city, are more prominent in Colorado
than Mr.. Collier. and certain it is that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
NDLAYTlYE M
20 STORTESW

would 40 into some pleasant city
home and have part In the holi.
day fun.
On Christmas day II stood out
in the cold snow alone thinking
about the other tree standing in a
warm room ablaze with bright can,
dies. with happy children dancing
about It. and Was very unhappy.
A week from that day the tree
that had gone 10 the city was lying
out In the back yard, stripped Of
all it's pretty toys and slowly dy-
Ing Then II began 10 think OF the
tree that had been left Ia the forest,
and 10 envy Il. How much better
II was 20 be alive and growing into
a large. fine tree than 10 be admired
for a few days and then thrown
on the ash heap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

ON LOVE
AND MATRIMONY

"a home. for don't think Il would
DC a very happy home though ID
we're with millionaire.
But how do we know whether We
can love them or not until We meet
thomf And how are We 10 meet
themf Wa no to work az \ a. M
como home at D. m., tired and
probably with work TO do for our.
selves. In this whole city 1 have
no friend or acquaintance to intro.
dnee me eF 10 take me out. Won't
hik !. RenIon relegraphors or
Huckeye state" pity a poor lonely
little glrlf
ia. CARE STAR.
Editor Star: | have become very
much Interested pursuing your
matrimonial letters. I am lone
Yankee widower. and a ranehman.
Being something 81 a poet. / took
q fancy 20 the letter by No. II IA
star nccember "a. trust she
viii read aud answer this. care
Star. siving fun name and address,
age, color 81 eyes. hair. national.
ity. etc, confidential.
| want a wife that's true and blue.
Willing 10 milk the Gov. scrub. too
Can water the horse. feed the hens.
Round up The pigs when 0ut OF
tho pens.
Fancy women. u good looking.
Sew on buttons. 90 the cooking.
Can keep the books. 90 the banking
II need be. most OF the spanking
! neither swear. drink. smoke nor
chew.
OF women fancy but a few.
She need not seoid. fret nor worry,
Am not angry. just Ia hurry.
never fancy wumeu's rights.
They send their husbands out Of
sight,
but Nomen'a equality ] favor
Why Because. more SURE 20 saw
her.
No. 900 RANCIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

20 be a nun she wouldn't be IN
department store. would shs9 Shed
50 20 a convent.
And what's girl going 20 DO with
freak hats and Puritan modes Of
hair dreaalng7 No girl wants to
look like the head Of a cane with a
dishpan spinning around on the top
81 H. There must be some con-
sistency IN styles. or where does art
IN dressing come in7
Elaborate hair dressing win be
avoided"
Well, what must be. must be. But
who wants 90 look like a fright with
smooth aafr7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
THE PINE TREES

Two baby pines that had grown
side by side In the forest were
surprised one day TO see two men
chopping down the little trees like
themselves. They could hear them
talking about what nice Christmas
trees they would make. aud how
pretty they would look trimmed
With candles and filled with toys
for the children.
Then they Understood. And they
wanted 60 be taken, too. aud have
their branches trimmed with pretty
thingu AZ last tho men came and
took one. but left the other.
The tree that was left was dis.
appointed and onvied it's mate. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
Hnthia6reye
ettorS

Dear Mias Grey. What eau ! do
to get the OF out % my hRirf
aUnEchiHER
A. Shampoo the hair avery 10
days Give dry shampoo With cora
meal once between shampoos. II
Is better for the hair 70 b. too oily
than too dry and brittle.
Dear Mics Grey: What Siii take
warts off the sysilds aud around
the eyes, A SUBSCRIBER
A-Ths only thing % DO il 20
consult a reliable specialist
Dear Miss Grey arm married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
AMT 1T A SHAME RATS AND PUFFS
ARE TABOOED IN A SEATTLE STORE

Oh. Mhyne. the blow has feli at
last Amt u shame9
Employees are reminded that black
skirts and black or white waists
should DO worn.
Elaborate hair dressing viii be
avoided"
This notice In white chalk appears
on q small blackboard IN the locker
room nt the Frederick A. Nelson de-
pnfiment store
OF course. the black skirts and
waists arc all right.
hut The rats and puffS and things
for tho hair when giri ukaa 20
chirk up a little Bit. II girl wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
cornssareh Cake.

Hair cup butter. cup sugar. 4
cup milk, y cup cornstarch. cup
Tour. 2 Y teaspoons baking powder
whites "a eggs. = teaspoon Va.
Mills or y teaspoon almond extract.
Measure dry ingredients. and mix
and sir baking powder with flour
and c0rnetArch. Measure butter.
then liquid Cream butter. then add
sugar gradually. and continue beat.
lng Add liquid and -four. baking
powder and oornstarch. fAvoring
Add the whites Of eggs laat. which
have been beaten light and dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
FASHIONS

There r. little limitation upon the
length Of sleeves. but the general
tendency ~ toward shorter ones.
One Of tho newest Of the now"
sleeves IL close fitting half way 10
the elbow aad then appears a long
puff whose fulineHs Is caught Ia By
long tight cuff
There are renewed predictions
that the old hip panniers are to come
back Into style. and that q will be
before the winter Is over.
Piaitings Of narrow box plated
black velvet ribbon arc used again
IN trimmings. not only for coats and
gowns. but for hats.
The Robin Hood hat iB decidedly
piquant, made of green velvet With
a brim ~ rusaot beaver and with
couple or queer feathers az the
side.
The return OF the ploatod skirt
brings tts own tFlalR. Tor constant
pressing Is obligatory 10 keep them
IN good order. The newest skirts
fit the hips snugly and flare below 4
yoke effect The back fastening ia
hidden undor a panel. and there is
thus saved the constant dread Of
tho gaping piackst. Belts are made
Of the material, often, and either
fastened into the skirt or IN the
front and separate with th0 usual
belt pin. The belt, even whom Dof
Of the same material as the dress.
must match the shade exactly
To remove dark Precipitation
stains from white corset covers.
caused by wearing a black silk
waist. boil the corset cover IN one.
bali gallon " water with a handful
Of green peach leaves. This viii
entirely remove the stains.