davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28

AdIsCELLAHEoUS.
The following are the establishments
doing work for the TRADE in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbing-
Publishers Press Room, l742 Stout
Binding and Ruling, Jobbing-
VIM. Delter. 1886 Lawrence-
Publishers Press Room, l742 Stout.
Thomas Furlong. 1871 Arapahoe.
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle, 1420-22 lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1914 Curtis.
williamson-H -Haffner Co, 1888 Arapahoe-
Smith Brooks, 1741-47 California
Stereotyping, Jobbing-
Western Newspaper Union. 1926 Curtis
Smith-Brooks, l741-47 California.
Electrotyptng, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle, 142o-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks, 1741-47 California.
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28

UNioN-MADE PATTERNS
McCalrs Paris Modes
Economy Pictorial Review
Home Pattern Co. independent Peerless
Union Dime
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
Observation-Disclosures

BARRIERS USING UNION TOWELS.
The following union barber shops also
use towels supplied by the Star Towel
Supply, q union S-hour laundry:
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
UNION TAiLoRS

The following is list OF the merchant
tailors OF Denver using the label OF the
custom tailors:
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
FAIR COAL MINES.

The following is list Of mines en-
ploying union coal miners. under q
signed agreement with U. NJ. W. OF A..
District No. Is: List is corrected 10
February /. 1909:
Mines at Lafayette-Simpson. Mitohsll
Strathmoor. Park Dale and Standard.
Mines at Louisville-Acme. Rex Nss.
and 2. Hecla- Electric. Matchless and
Brooks Harrison. Centennial
Mines at Downer-Monarch and Mitchell
Mines at Marshall-Gorham and Fsx-
Mines at Erie-Lehigh
Mines at Sunnyside-vesuvius Csal Cs.
Mines at Superior-Industriai.
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
Allied Printing Trades Council

J. A. confls, ssc.-rreas.. BOZ 1447.
AFFILIATED UNIONS.
typographical Union no. 40.
Mailers' Union No. 8.
stereotypers' and Electrotypers Union
ITO. 13.
Photo Engravers' Union Ho. ID.
Pressmen's Union No. 20.
web Pressmen's Union No. AZ.
Press Assistants' Union No. IA.
Job Pressmen's Union no. l.
Bootbinders' Union No. as.
Bindery women's Union no. So.
The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
Alexander & Myers. 522 18th st........2s
Balance Publishing Co.. 1917 California. &c
Barker Ptg. Concern: 225 18th st: :....s
Barrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence ~
Bishop Pub Co. The. 11os California. .4s
Calhoun & Holmes s21 18th ST.. 81
csfs9IHfrpsr afSad Pig g. 2ss 2Ss
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado HerOid. 1929 Market. y
Commercial Ptg. Co. room l. 1916 Arap-
Denver Democrat. ss5 ian st..........s5
Denver Ltho. Co. 134o Lawrence. ~
Denver Post. 1874 Champa st...........2l
Denver Republican. Ills 18th St. ...-...1s
Eastwood-Kirchner Ptg. Co. 1856 Champa
Esan Printing Co, ia4s Larimer.
Globe Printing Co. 1912 California. ....32
Great Western Pub. Co. .173o Arapahoe. o
Hoeckel B. b. Co. -. 1913 17th...... 4
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe St.--.---.-.
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28

Keystone Printing Co.. Good blk.
Lanning Bros. 1892 Stout st.......34
Majestic Printers, 4o1 Appel bldg. 1etn
Mcclure Printing Co.. 1872 Curtis. is
Merchants Pub. Co. 1903 Arapahoe.
Miners Magazine. 1924 Curtis. ........22
Myers Pig. Co. 1929 18th st............25
News-Times Pub. Co. 1720 welton st. 20
Robinson Pig. Co.. w. F., 1903 Arapahoe.
Rodger Miss K. NJ. 1908 l7th.........53
Smith Brooks Ptg. CO.. 17tl California.
South DENVER Tribune. " S. Broadway IS
Stott. ]. B.. 1899 Champ pa---.....-.....27
Sun Printery 72-74 Broadway. .5s
Triple Link Ptg Co. 3ssz Yates. so
Union Ptg C, lS29-31 Champa st.......
U. s. Coiortype Co.. 633 Arapahoe. rs
Wiser. Carrington. 1888 Champa. .......E
wepf, E. L.. 174s Champ ........ SO
Western Newspaper union 1924 Curtis. "a
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28

Try La Esploridad clear Havana.
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
UNION BAKERIES.
nnspss~l
Bakers |kszp8 ] Label

The following bakeries have signed
the agreement and are entitled to use
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
SNAP SHOTS.


Enthusiasm is the sparker in the gaso-
line engine of human effort.
Keep the secrets of your friends if you
would retain their Friendship.
God bless the laugher who has sense
enough not to laugh too loud
Negative people agree with everybody,
no odds how disagreeable they are.
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,
but meat is still higher in price.
The man who conceals his real inten-
tions is playing with card up his sleeve.
Cooperate whenever you can. for you
will find millions to compete with you
and take all you haver
All nations have a religion, except
America. Ours is still in the process of
evolving, expanding. growing.
So far as We know there is only one
thing in the world that invariably tells
the truth and it is the mirror.
The man who does a little more than
he is paid for generally hasn't any need
to worry about holding his job.
A woman's objection usually is not that
her name gets into print. but that it gets
onto the first page instead of into the
society column.
Cheer and applaud the public men who
win your appreciation, but don't ask them
to stop and receive The wooden halo you
have made for them
The easiest way for a woman to ac-
quaint herself with her genealogy is to
go into society. and in the case of man
the same end is served by engaging in
politics.
The cannons OF church." says a con-
temporary, "are not more unchangeable
than the Cannon OF Oanville." Perhaps
not. but they are more easily circum-
navigated.
II you want to he'p make the world
happy. help the people to obtain congen-
ial labor Monuments and public libra
ries are but adding fifth wheel to a
broken down wagon
There is more truth than poetry in the
remark of well known writer: 81
caught my habit Of worrying from my
mother-she was the hustler who looked
after our hunger and our snags.'
A good evidence Il the improvement
that has taken placs in the industrial
world is found in the decreasing number
of commercial failures, which last week
amounted to 271. against 500 in the same
time in 1909.
1t must have AIKEN considerable
nerve to confess to anything like this:
ut isn't much of ask to die out of a
world Wnere your HNAuS Heshs tHe Ne"
of other living creatures. This life, this
world beats hell for torture. but fortu-
nately Il doesn't last forever"
ANY lakadaisical bulbul that fitted
through n mango grove yesterday warb-
ling to cowcow. deserved to have a
note friz in his troat" Anyway. that
is how the Nashville tTenn) American
feels about It tae day following blizzard.
And that in spite OF the fact that the
wave of prohibition recently engulfed
Tennessee.
+
Try La Explorldad clear Havana.
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
uNIoN-MAoE 6RooMs.

Seltzer & Pfounts is the only firm
in Denver employing broom makers be-
longing to our union. and you can always
secure a broom with the union label on
it by asking your grocer for brooms from
the firm named below:
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.
BUSINESS DISTRICT.

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:
J. w Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 1853
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28

La Belle. the best scent cigar on the
market
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
UNION LAuNDRIEs

The laundries listed here are plants
which have recognized the rights OF
their employees. have granted a short
work-day and have signed a minimum
wage scale tho piecework) The label
each is entitled to US is a guarantee that
they are living up to their agreement
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing a universal short wopk-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing thei label on your work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
want. Another marathon.

To the Editor OF the Evening Starr
Dear Sir-After the success of the
STARS Marathon race in the fall
of 1908 I have been looking forward
eagerly to a repetition of the event
under the direction of the same Of
ficials as handled it so successfully
before. So far my hope has been
disappointed. more, | believe, be-
cause your paper does not realize
the great interest hat was aroused
by the first race and would be
aroused by a second than that Il
does not care to ASSUME the p
sibility for another.
At the time every one was run
ming Variations and the STARS race
cas when enthusiasm for the sport
was at its height. Since then 1t has
lapsed somewhat. but only because
it has not received the back.
ing of influential sporting me-
diums like the STAR. Is there
any reason why your paper
could not provide the public with
another sporting event similar to
that in which it was so successful
before? ] am ~sure-and there ara
many running fans who agree with
me-that another Marathon would
be greatly appreciated by every
A. NJ. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
OUR R FICTION.

But ] tell you I'll not marry you;
this is final. l do lot love you |
am welded to my art. YOU don't
look good to me. you must be crazy
in your head to think I'd fall for
you. The price of eggs is almost
prohibitive and Pm a poor man but
I'm going to give you one to put
in your shoe and I hope you'll lose
no time beating it," said the god
like hero savagely.
How can you be so mean," sob
bed the heroine. II am an awful
nice girl honestly, prettier by far
than any other girl you know; give
me another c~hance-do please"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Harrlson,. streets.
} The Editor or the Evening Star;

~ liS GoAlct u iit dwelling Gldis
Harrison, N. j., Jan. s.
Dear Sir-1 have always been an
admirer of your paper on account
of its fearless advocacy of the right
and denunciation of the wrong.
Surely the street authorities and the
lighting committee of Harrison
must have developed some particu-
lar spite against the residents of
Jersey street and Fourth street. for,
judging by the appearance of the
roads in the night, one would be led
to imagine that their object Is to
tight up brilliantly streets that are
well frequented by the public and
police. leaving these quiet thor
oughfares in a state of darkness for
the want of lamps. P~ersistently. for
some days~past. a few men have
been engaged in shoveling and
sweeping different. portions of the
roads, and the worst of the mat
ter is that for some mysterious rea-
son they apparently consider it
necessary to shovel the SNOW in
heeps and leave it at the crossings.
In the gloom the unweary pedes-
trian now and then founders into
a slough of mud and water, with
disastrous results to his shoes,
trousers and temper. Surely this
need mo- be. Yours truly,
THOMAS TIMMINS.
213 Jersey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
The Poor Horses.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-During the last few days |
have been Mortified and sickened at
the fragrant cruelty. practised on
horses and mules drawing overload
ed wagons. There are hundreds of
people in this city who have wit
messed revolving scenes of the abuse
of these animals, but feel that it
is of no use TO protest. Let me give
one instance. Right after the
heavy snow-torm a double team
loaded with barrels, which in or
!. binary weather would have made
a very heavy load, tried to turn off
the car tracks in front Of my house,
but got stuck. The team blocked a
pie, anxious to get home to their
supper. for over twenty minutes.
Finally. by poking apd whipping
the horses, the team succeeded in
regaining the tracks. Did the driver
give the horses a rest after their
h~eartrending struggle? No. He
whipped them up and sent them
gallcping because the cars were
behind. My heart is sick of this
kind of treatment, and l feel like a
pigmy trying to stop it. 1t is i'm
possible for me to step up to a
brute and tell him to stop beating a
horse, and I know there are many
others who feel as I do.
FAIR PLAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

10 tnt Euitor OF tine Evening star:
Sir-If YOU dam up d stream the
water above the dam will rise in
proportion to The height of the dam,
The same principle applies to our
high tariff. The more you raise
your tariff dam the higher will the
prices of commodities go. A high
tariff is all right. providing you
increase the wages of the workers
correspondinsly. But without a
corresponding increase In wages the
high prices of commodities will act
the same as a reduction in wages
to every worker in this great coun-
try. and instead of being a blessing
act as a curse. II reduces the con-
sufning power of the workers to
that extent and produces a glut in
the market; this in turn closes the
mills and throws millions of work.
ers out of work. and il not %correct-
ed will inevitably end in a panic.
e. S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Lnxity in Examinations.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-The death of Guy p.
Lyons. of the Newark High School
basketball team. in a game yester-
day, once more calls attention
= the fact that proper physical
examinations are not made of high
school pupils who are allowed to
engage in contests calling for en-
durance.
Often accidents happen in basket
ball and football games or in ath-
letic meets that cannot be traced
to any injury received in the game,
but due solely to a weakened physi-
cal condition that should have
barred the victim from taking vio-
lent exercise.
Basketball players require just as
rigid examination as football play
ers, as the game is faster and is
harder OH the heart and other
organs than the gfidiroA game.
SPORT LOVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

he couldn't see you with binocu-
lars If he did not al to.
Apparently this man takes a
fendish delight in showing a num-
Der of persons who have been wait
ng a long time in the rain Just
how fast he can run his a by
them.
Some day after such an exhibi-
ton of reckless driving something
is going to happen to this motor
mans a which will bring it to a
halt about a block Seyond the wait
ing crowd which was passed. Then
a large, course, short-tempered per-
son in said crowd will run forward,
enter the car, walk hastily to the
motorman's compartment and step
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
MORE POWER TO HIM.

The prompt dismissal of a prom
inent public official. appointed in a
previous administration, who had
acquired the habit of taking the
public into his confidence every time
) he was peeved, seems to indicate
that there is a large man in Wash
ington who is not worrying about
the in which his actions are
regarded in the wilds of Africa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
THE DAYS BEST o

IT was prohibition country. AS soon IS the train pulled up a seedy little nan
with a covered basket on his arm hurried Ito the open windows Of the
= smoker and exhibited a quart bottle filed with rich. ark liquid.
Want to buy ONE nice cold tear he asked, with just the suspicion Of a
wink.
Two thirsty-ooking cattemen frightened visiby, and each paid a dollar
for a botle. ~ #aHI#
Wat until yu get outert he station before you take a drink he ntue
mai cautioned them. Il don't wanter get in trouble"
He found three ther customers before the train pulled out, i'm each case
repeating his warning w.
you seem TO be doing a pretty good BUSINESS remarked a nal who had
it ILL., But I don see why you'd run N more risk of getting in
rouh If hey tool a drink before the train started"
Y don't hey? Well what them bottles hd in EN-. pardner us raa,
cold tea"-Everybodys Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
overcrowdins of Hospitals.

january =, lblV.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-The public institutions
are overcrowded and their noble
hearted guardians are loudly call
ing for more buildings. help.
wages, amusements. money and still
mor money. Graft-what! Alb
surd, positively absurd. sir! 1 wish
that my ten years of inspections in
such places could principally con-
vince me % that the general,
county and State hospitals of our
country have not been keeping from
20 to 20 per cent. of people who
really belong in any other places
of Gods world but in hospitals,
ca that the Student nurses''
treating the guests are better
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
H MEAN THING.

IF ! had kown our private affairs
were to be exploited. our little mis-
understandings misunderstood and
-nisinterpreted by amateurs and
transformers, our conversation
mouthed and misquoted for a CEN
fury to come, Sir Peter, o may be,
very sure l should have laughed in
your face when you proposed mar
riage to me- said Lady Teazle
angrily, stamping her pretty little
foot.
But there are compensations my
dear" replied the old baronet. "on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
A A COMBINE
OF PEACE JUSTICES

possible, force legislation at Trenton to increase their jurisdiction
and fees. Combination in this case is, however, likely to be cold
shouldered. 1t has not been forgotten that the Legislature stripped
the justices in cities of their civil jurisdiction and established the
district courts, because of the intolerance, injustice and abuses
practised by justices. The question is, rather, how to relieve the
country justice of the peace of his civil authority and how, in fact,
to get rid of the whole justice of the peace system, which has so
sadly degenerated from the English system it was borrowed from.
The constitutional amendments, if adopted, would have abolished
them indirectly, and if the people had been given the chance to
vote on that amendment separately it would have been ratified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
A FREE TO PAY
But NOT CREATE DEBT

of New Jersey cannot con-
stitutOnaly contribute to the Palisades Park fund unless the
proposition is submitted to a vote of the people. There is nothing
in the Constitution to forbid the Legislature to appropriate any
amount for a public object out of the State funds. The Constitu
ton simply provides against the issuance of State loans above.
100000, except by authorization OF a popular vote. There NAV
not be enough money in the treasury for the appropriation. in
which case the Legislature can provide for payment by instalments
covering several years. Succeeding legislatures are not bound to
pay the instalments. 1t may be recalled that mosquito extermi
nation has received little of that appropriation of 100000 pledged
by a eonseiencestrcken Legislature some years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
ON Fl SIDE

on his neck. And that will be the
best thing for his eyesight that
could happen.
Would you not be very sorry IL
you also were in the crowd over
looked by the short-sighted motor
man and you had to witness such
treatment for his yes being admin
istered?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
7 TUB MYSTERY.

What is it," asked the man
who is fond of conundrums, (which
may in every well-regulated house,
hold be taken without being missed
and which, while' never returned, is
always available?"
Give it UP. What is it?"
"A bath"
"Ha, hal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

The People s Rostrum

than graduate nurses from colleges
treating real diseases, (3) that the
physicians and heads in such
%places-at present-are not-excep-
tions proving the rule-the lament
able failures in the noble profession
of medicine.
Very truly yours, :
JOHN p. DAVIS.
1923 Washington street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
THE OLD QUESTION
OF CONVICT LABOR

employ convict labor at its will to make the State prison self-sup.
porting, although he comedies that the labor unions are not with
out substantial reasons for their opposition. But the opposition is
not confined to the labor unions. The manufacturers who have
their capital invested and who pay taxes and employ labor at good
wages object most decidedly to the competition of goods made in
the prison by labor for which the prison contractor pays a small
hire to the State. 1t is also an objection that if the State prison
has an apprentice system for the mechanical trades they must be
constantly recruited with discharged convicts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
ALLEGED HOPELESS SITUATION.

And those bandits at police head
quarters probably realize that they
haven't any more chance now than
an indicted trust head in a govern
ment suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

BY M. T. W.

several occasions I have seen you
better done than you yourself could
do by charming women, an acquain-
lance with any one of whom would
have caused me to be relieved at
your refusal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
OUR RoGUEs' GALLERY.

No 1.-The SOPHISTICATED MOtOrmau.
1t isn't spectacles this man needs.
but an energetic reminder. occa-
sionally administered from the rear.
You might be standing dangerous
ly close to the track on the right
side of the street at the corner and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
A FOUR.YEARS.M0RE VIEW

And doubtless nov the nations head
Awaits with trembling doubt and
dread
That angry, raucous. Afsic roar
From one whom Pinchot's plight
made sore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
A POINT OF VIEW.

Out of sight, out of mind" re-
marked the much indebted. man,
cheerily, as he watched the last of
his New Years bills burn in the
CRATE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
TOO LITTLE INTEREST
IN

lawmakers. In country districts there is, as a rule, no interest
whatever, unless some particular question comes up that affects
budolic sentiment or material interests. There are thousands of
good people in the rural sections entirely engrossed by their
private affairs, who get what little knowledge they have of legis-
lation from occasional speakers at local meetings. There is vastly
more intelligent interest in the cities in lawmaking, and it fire.
quenuy happens that legislative issues arouse great controversy
IN critics, while the granger placidly goes about his business and
pays no attention. If efforts were made to get the daily proceedings
OF the Legislature into the hands of the people in the agricultural
sections it would be a great benefit to The cause of good legis.
lation. People in the large cities of the State cannot complain
that information about the Legislature is withheld from them. for
it is supplied in abundance and in careful detail,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
AND THAT'S NO JOKE.

wonder what can be the trouble
with me?" said the umbrella
~mournfully. II strive to please,
and no one has ever complained Of
my work. and yet / am constantly
changing hands,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
INDICTED AFTER
BIG TARIFF FAVORS

to be followed soon by an Indictment of the print paper trust. The
indictments will furnish a singing commentary on the action of
the Senate LAST summer in protecting the interests of these trusts
in framing the tariff bill. There was evidence enough given be-
fore the Congress committees at Washington as to the character
and operations of these trusts, but, though it was perfectly APP
parent they were Systematically violating the laws of the country.
they received all the consideration of gentlemen and honest traders.