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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-01


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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-01
SYNOPSIS.

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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-09-01

Finest In Quality. Largest In varIst,
polishing shoes of all kinds and colors
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
AN ORGANIZER HERE.

Fourth Vice President McCurdy of the
Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' association, is in Denver after
visiting the coast, and will make an eff
fort to put the walters and cooks unions
of Denver on a better footing than they
have been in the past.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

house 14x4O on Julian bet 10th and 18th,
$1,000. (44.)
Silver State Laundry Co., 2425 Walnut,
owner; ]. N. Westergreen, 2230 High,
contractor; two-story frame roof brick
addition 50x75 on Walnut bet. Gath and
25th, $4,000. (45.)
Hansen Drapery Co., 1884 fremont,
owner; Curran Co., contractor; all metal
sign on side of building, 13.5x14.5 on Tre-
mont bet. 10th and 18th, $1,000 (46)
R. b. Sytsme, 1901 S. Clarkson, owner
and contractor, one-story brick house 25
X40 on s. Washington bet Mexico and
Colorado, $1,SO0. (47.)
Elbin E. Johnson, 1851 w. Lake place,
owner; one-story brick house 30x4O on
w. Lake place bet w. 32nd and Irving,
$4,000. (4S)
Frank Towers, 245 Coronado Bldg,
owner, S. Anderson, 1861 Irving, con-
Java court bet. 26th and 9th, $4,000.
(49)
]. A. Galph & Co., 20S-10 Broadway,
owner; Curran Co.. 1910 Curtis, all metal
sign 5x3O at 2OS-10 Broadway, $1,000.
(50.)
Apex Realty Co., 904 Equitable Bldg,
owner; p. NJ. French, 410 Empire Bldg,
architect; one-story frame roof brick
store building 65x22 and 1O3x54 on 18th
(51)
Scott Supply and Machinery Co., End &
Larimer. owner; one-story frame roof
brick house 16x24 on Larimer bet. 1st
and End, $500. (52)
r. H. Wilson, 4O1 w. 4th Ave, owner;
p. C. Macarthur, AIS w. 4th Ave, con-
tractor; reshingle roof at 500 Mariposa,
$1,000. (53)
Margaret E. Purdy, 3432 w. 32nd, own
er; ]. X. Whelen, 1881 w. Both Ave, ap-
plicant; one-story frame roof frame barn
20x22 on Sheridan Blvd. bet. 44th and
45th. $500. (54)
er; wreck building at 1909 fremont. ST.
900. (55)
Denver Photo. Mail Co.. 1Ovl 18th ST.,
owner; Curran Co., contractor; sign 15x
20 at 14th and Curtis, $1,000. (56)
Sam Radetsky, 1430 Conosa court,
owner and contractor; one-story brick
barn 12x26 at 313O Conejos CT, $3.50.
(57)
Walter B. Craig, Colorado Bldg, own
er; w. T. Guilds, 16 Evans Bldg. achi-
tect; H. II. Samson, 1920 S. Logan, con-
tractor; one-story brick house 26x27 on
Ogden bet 1st and Ellsworth $4,000
(5S)
Henry T. Chavez, owner: F. A. Eitel-
george, 220 S. Pearl. contractor; l "
story brick house 26x35 on Eudora bet
23rd and 25th, $4,000. (59.)
Louis Straub, Midland Hotel. owner;
G.. l.. Bettcher. 512 Mack Block archi-
tect; w. j. McWilliams, care architect.
contractor; one-story brick garage 15x20
at 1882 Larimer, 1915. (60)
A. ]. Wolff, 4331 Winona court, owner;
one-story frame house 14x34 on Zenobia
bet. Sheridan and Yates. $1,000. (61.)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
ADVANCE BUILDING NEWS.
Continued from page three.)

Northern Finance Co., decrease stock
to $4,000. (53456)
McEwans-East Plumbing & Heating
Co. (care ]. c. Bell, Trinidad), Thos. D.
and Rosa X. East, John McEwan, $40 ,OOO
Trinidad. (53457)
Schneider Buffet Co. (care John T.
Bottom, All E. G C. Bldg), H. ]. Schnei.
der, Geo. Parker, Henry Rurode, O,0OO
Denver. (5345S.)
Hewitt Candy Manufacturing Co. (care
Bicksler G. Bennett, $50 Equitable Bldg)
Edwin & Carrie Hewitt, w. S. Bicksler
$4,000. Denver. (53459.)
Standard Roofing Co. Geo. NJ. Stine
419 Colorado Bldg; j. L. Pheiffer, B. j
Reynolds, $4,000, Denver. (5346O)
Colorado Vegetable Farms Co., seal
full paid stock. (53461-62)
Martinn Benight & Latcham Carpet
Co., change name to Benight-Latcham
Carpet Co. (53463)
Big Four Coal & Coke Co., Denver
made principal office. (53464)
stock. (53465.)
j. B. Johnson Supply Co., full paid
stock (53465.)
Luna Park Athletic G. Boating Club
muller e Hindry, 521 E. & c. Bldg.), nc
stock, Denver. (53466)
Hydro Electric Securities Co. (care
PersnlnS & 1ltsWorth, 4O4 Equitable
Bldg), A, C. HITLER, NJ. P. Tallmadge, ]
H. Pershing, $1,OOO,OO0. (53467)
W. H. Mccormick Mercantile Co
(care Allen &. Doke, Loveland), w. H &
W. e. Mccormick, C. w. Kits ct al, $50,
600, Berthoud. (5346S)
Midvale Coal & Coke Co., A. C. Dickin.
son, p o. Box S. Canon City; John G
Blake, j. B. Russell ct al, 100000, Canon
City. (53469)
Mispah Social Athletic Club, Bert
Chase, 1162 Stout ST., ct al; no stock
Denver (53470.)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.

The Everett Trades Council of Everett,
Wash, has passed the following resoln-
tion in regard to undesirable immigrants
and calls upon all central bodies to take
like action:
Everett, Wash, Dec. G, 1910.
BE 1t Resolved by the Everett Trades
Council That we hereby protest against
continuance of existing conditions gov
erning the admission of foreigners to the
United States, and call upon our repre-.
sentatves in congress for Legislation to
check the flood of foreign pauper labor
now pouring into the country.
During the fiscal year ending June 30,
1910, government statistics show that
more than one million aliens landed in
the United States, of which number more
than 100000 came from southern and
eastern Europe and western ASIA the
poorest and most undesirable immi.
grants known. The effect of this alien
deluge is to depress the wages and de
stroy the employment of thousands OF
American workingmen, as has been
shown in this city by the influx OF Greeks
during the past two years.
'In order that stop may be put to
this enormous influx before American
workmen and American homes and prin
ciples are swept away. we hereby request
the passage of restrictive Legislation by
the congress of the United States and
call upon the senators and represents
tives in congress from this state to work
for and secure the passage OF such re.
strictive legislation
Yours fraternally,
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL,
j. b. MONCUR, President.
II. f. STRAKA, Secretary.
J. Il, CAMPBELL.
SAMUEL ALLEN,
E. J.. EDNEY,
S. T. ROBERTS,
Committee.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
UNION MEN WIN.

Nearly every picket case being tried in
Los Angeles by the local courts has been
dismissed for lack of evidence. Efforts
to secure juries are becoming more and
more difficult Over 200 men were eX-
amined to secure a jury in the case OF
j. Coffey, a messenger
The Denver committee has sent $40 to
assist in the fight, besides the large
amounts that have been sent by lndl-
vidual organizations. The committee
has collected the following amounts from
the organizations named: Painters NO.
10, $40; Engineers No. 1, $40; Horseshoe
ers, So; Boilermakers, $15.75; Metal
Trades Council, So; Electrical Workers,
So: Patternmakers' union, $40; Photo
Engravers, So. All moneys will be sent
as the committee directs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
COMPLETE GREELEY-PoUDRE
PROJECT WITHIN A YEAR.

Conferences for the discussion of
plans to complete within a year the
Greeley-Poudre irrigation project which
is to reclaim 12500O acres of land in
Weld county, have been held for several
days between representatives of the dis
trict and the Laramie-Poudre Reservoir
and Irrigation company.
The meetings were held in the Offices
of the Empire Construction company. in
the Symes building. d. A. Camfield of
Greeley, is president of this company
Samuel H. Shields is secretary.
A bond issue of s5100,00O was author
lied by the Greeley-Poudre district Far
son & Son OF Chicago contracted for the
sale of the bonds. The proceeds are be-
ing used for construction work
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
FAvoRs PRIVATE sHiPsulLDINe

Appearing before the house committee
on naval affairs, Admiral Watt, chief OF
the bureau of construction and repair
proposed that the United States govern.
ment stop building vessels and that all
future work be turned over to private
firms on contract.
The machinists working in the Brook
lyn navy yard are much stirred by the
attempt to put the New York in a pri.
yate yard; they point to the plain fact
that war vessels are apparently built for
the purposes of protection. But protec,
ton is not for wage workers. their hours
or their pay.
The admiral claims that the govern.
ment cannot purchase steel as cheaply
as the private ship building companies.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
Plumbing Permits
W. F. Davis. is............. Inspector
Office. First Floor, City Hall.

.
Office. First Floor. City Hall.
Christensen & Williams, for John Ford,
23rd and Cherry, G. Q910S)
e. L. Combs, for Geo. NJ. Leifort, 444O
Winona, 5. G91O9)
A.. j. Gumlick, for H. w. Austin, Agt.,
1873 Grant, 2. G9110)
F. J. Sullivan, for S. p. Parsons, 1914
Oneida, 2. (19111)
Chris. Irving, for Great Western Stove
Co., 1914 Wynkoop, A. U9112.)
F. H. Sampson, for Fred Mueller, Lari-
mer bet. 22nd and 23rd, II. Q9113.)
Mohr & Stewart, for II. Haid, 254 So.
Penn, g. G9114)
Weber & Phillips, for ]. Reed, 24So
Gaylord, s. u9115)
w. King, for Parker, Julian bet. gath
and 25th, 8. G9116)
]. T. Costello. for F. ]. Alexander, L.
Q9117)
Mohr & Stewart, for H. E. Smith, 9th
and Jackson, 4. 1911S)
]. p. Cecehini, for E. P. Newman. 532
Cherokee. l. G9119)
]. D. Devils, for Geo. Filbeck, 1851
30 California, g. 1912O)
Berry p. e H. Co., for ]. S. Flower,
1766-7S Broadway, IA. G9121)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
MOTHER LOOKS FOR SON.

GEORGE EDWARD HEALEY of Prov
idence, R. l., please call on your olu
mother, 1850 Golden Gate avenue, 5. F.
Cal.
The above item appeared in the San
Francisco newspapers, but did not bring
results. The ad. appeared with column
article, which was sent to local No. 2OS,
Steamfitters, Denver, asking them to
make an effort to locate the son that the
mother would like to see. The mothers
name is now Mrs. Yates, and she has re-
ceived word that the son worked Tor
John B. Wilson in Denver. If anyone
knows of the whereabouts of the lost
son, the heart of an old mother will be
made glad by sending her word to the
above address.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

La Belle, the best union-made &c cigar
In the United Ststes.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
CARPENTERS MAKE DONATION.

Brotherhood Carpenters. locals Nos. So
and 1874, have voted a half holiday for
Feb. 2. the day on which the great dem
onstration will be held. and have also
donated $75 to the Anu-Injunction
League. These locals will put over 1000
men in the parade on the afternoon OF
that day as a protest against the act of
Judge Whtford.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
SHOULD NOT FoRrIFY CANAL

United States officials are astonished
at the statements made by Rear Admiral
Yashiro commanding the Japanese
training squadron, now in Isthmian wa
ters, in which he expressed the opinion
that the United States should not fortify
the Panama canal.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
"VINDICATION" OF OFFICIALS
OF PHILIPPINES.

Close study of the three reports on
the Philippine land investigation by
the Insular Affairs Committee of the
House shows that the "vindication" OF
the accused officials of the island gov.
ernment is not very substantial. Nine
members of the committee approve the
manner in which the Philippine CON-
missioners have disposed of public and
friar lands. Eight members of the
committee condemn it.
The division of opinion is on the in
depreciation of the act of Congress of
1902, establishing civil government in
the islands and specifying how public
and friar lands shall be sold. Nine
members of the committee declare the
commissioners Interpretation of the
law to be correct and their land policy,
therefore, to be in accordance with the
law. Eight members of the commit
tee declare the commissioners have
violated the law.
This much is clear: In interpreting
the law the Philippine officials have
given the benefit of doubt to aliens
who desired large tracts of land for
exploitation. Where the commission
ers could have held the law to favor
the Filipinos, they have adopted the
opposite policy and have favored 9TH
ers-American sugar interests, them
selves, and their employees. The fact
that majority of one more than half
of Congressional committee says they
were authorized to extend these favors
by close Interpretation of the statute
does not constitute "vindication," es.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
NO CONFUSION AT
CRITTENTON HOME
q the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
We have read with great interest
and much astonishment the articles
which have recently appeared in the
press of this city referring to the
commitment by the judge of the
Juvenile Court of girls to certain in
stitutions in the city, one of them, the
Florence Crittenton Hope and Nelp
Mission. We feel assured that many
statements which have appeared have
been made by persons not familiar
with our work.
Our charter does not give us the
privilege of receiving court cases un-
der sentence, and the rules of our
institution positively forbid any
prison methods being used. Our or
ganization is formed for the purpose
of helping girls who are sorry for
their misdeeds and want to do what
is right. 1t is founded upon the basis
of you may" and not "you must"
For that reason 1t would be impossi-
BILE for us to take any girls from any
court that would require US to keep
them under lock and key for a GER
tain period of time. We have never
locked a girl up or held her one mo-
ment against her will, nor would we
do it, Our doors and windows are
fastened with only the usual ap-
pliances used in the ordinary home
Any member Of the family can walk
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

out at any time day or night. Girls
cannot run away. There is absolutely
nothing for them to run from, and the
sensational stories of girls escaping
from the second story windows are not
true. Occasionally there have been
girls wro nave left against our advice,
but they always walked out of the door.
and never had to climb out of windows
or scale walls. No doubt there are
those who have the impression that
girls are sentenced for certain period
to our home. while as a matter of fact
they are not. The sentence is either
suspended or the girls are put on pro-
baton. The court permits them to
come to rs, because the probation will
likely be more successful with place
to stay, in which they may adjust them
selves to new surroundings, with friends
TO help them. This is simply an added
opportunity for the judge in dispensing
justice.
We have had very few girls from
Judge DE Lacy's court, and only one
girl where it was necessary to have the
consent of the court to allow her to
leave the home. This girls father was
responsible to the court for her main
tenance. and the money paid by him
was turned over to US. Any others
have come 10 us with the understanding
that they would be kept as long as
they were willing to stay of their own
free will and accord, and until we felt
that they were able to take care of
themselves, and could find safe homes
for their The judge does not send
these girls: they elect TO come of their
own free will, and according to the ad-
vice of the court. We have never re-
ceiyed any pay from the court. for any
of these cases. 1t has been entirely 2
work of love on our part.
Frequently very little can be found
out about the true characteristics of
these girls while their cases are before
the court. Many times they are first
offenders, but to let them so entirely
free would lessen the wholesome fear
they have of arrest, and would send
them back to their old surroundings,
not helped by the experience through
which they have passed. Jail sentence
would be even worse, and would mean
about the same thing, but when they,
on the advice Of the judge, come to US
willingly, we have an opportunity of
getting at the true condition and fire.
uuently' are able to cover the breach
that separates them from a normal self
supporting life. II. very few cases have
We had to return a girl to the court.
We have been receiving cases from
the courts of the District of Columbio
under these conditions, or practically
the same conditions, for the last fifteen
years, long before Judge De Lacy'S
court was established.
]. T. PETTY.
President.
ALFRED WOOD.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
ENGLAND'S STRICKEN PAR
LIAMENTARY LEADERS.

Now that our own parliament has
taken a rest we may watch the excite
ment in the British body, which is
lust now in a state of generalization.
Some of the tall captains are out of
commission just at the time when their
strength is needed most. The weak
ness of Mr.. Lloyd-George's throat has
prevented him for some time from
making any speeches, and the latest
reports are that his condition is not
improved. And now comes the an
nouncement that the Earl of Crewe,
the Liberal leader in the house of
lords as well as secretary of state for
India, has just suffered a fall which
brought on concussion of the brain
and will prevent him from attending
to his official duties for at least two
months. So far as the India office is
concerned, Lord Morley is at hand to
resume the burden which he recently
laid down, but the government cannot
fail to be embarrassed in the matter
of leadership in the upper house just
at the time when the most momentous
questions in the recent history of
Great Britain are being brought for
ward. That buoyant young spirit, Mr.
Winston Churchill, is, however, in his
usual good health.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
FORESEES DANGER IN
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
That Germany and Russia are allied
is as certain as that HObson's choice Is
war. Great Britain and France are also
in alliance but unfortunately Tor the
strength of that coalition, France is
not an island The German and Rus
sian armies in general war could
collect from France two dollars for
every dollars worth of German or Rus
sian property seized or destroyed by
the .AnGlo-French fleets.
In selecting the particular alliance
with which as a world power the United
States is to entangle itself, our jingoes
would do well to repress some of their
enthusiasm for the sea and devote some
of the energy of their patriotism TO L
calm contemplation of land masses.
Against Germany and Russia, the COM
bined navies of Great Britain, France
and the United States could not force
the commerce of Great Britain and the
United States into Europe to a dis
tance of ten miles from the coast. I'm
der nenalty of invasion, neutral powers
could be forbidden to trade with us.
What Napoleon tried to do and failed,
Germany. Russia and Austria may sue
ceed in doing. England, with her COM
mcrce restricted to North and South
America, Australia, and portions Of
Africa, could not long support navy.
Germany, Russia and Austria could
thrive on the commerce of Europe and
Asia with British and American goods
excluded.
beware of entangling alliances"
Some day the people of this country
may regret the encouragement they
have given both to militarism and pro-
lection. When too late we may extoll
neace and that freedom of trade which
would ensure peace by making war
purposeless; for nowadays wars are not
dynastic but economic. The next gen.
eraI war will be a war on land, war
of economic endurance on land, war
in which protection will be forced to its
logical or illogical conclusion-interna-
tional boycotting.
PEACE AND FREE TRADE.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06

stroll in the park. This simple ex-
pedient will leave Just 1854 days in the
year, which may then be divided into
exactly four equal quarters of 81 days
each, and 50 weeks of days each. In
each quarter there will be exactly l3
weeks, divided into two months OF 30
days each, and one month of 81 days
Easter will fall on the same day of
the same month, as well as the same
day of the week. and all festivals de-
pendent upon it will be equally fixed
and certain. Christmas will fall on
Monday for all time to come. When
Leap Year rolls around there is to be
another dies non-one of those chron-
illogical orphans-coming between June
81 and July !, to be known as Leap
Year Day, and nothing more. More
revels and forgetfulness.
OF course there may be a certain
amount of merit in these efforts to SIM
plify the calendar by temporarily con-
fusing it, but from the days of Julius
Caesar on down somebody has always
been projecting" with the almanac
until a man is never certain whether
it is time to go to work or whether his
note is due. What the world wants is
not new division of time, but more of
it, and until Mr.. Pearce has a sugges-
tion along that line perhaps he had
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
LITERARY SLANDER OF THE
HIP POCKET.

1t is sad to see a gentleman of Lex
ington, Ky, going to Wild West fc
ton, written on or about Park Row,
for his facts, in a crusade to end the
battling evil of the concealed weapon.
This gentleman is quoted in the Louis
vile Courier Journal as advocating,
after much deliberation, a law which
would make it felony for tailors to
incorporate hip-pockets in pantaloons.
Thus, according to his unfghting
philosophy, the detail of legislation
against an evil would be accomplished
by going at the cause and preventing
the effect. No hip-pocket, no gun. No
coat-tail, no concealed weapon. No
concealed weapon, no prominent citi-
zens with bullets through their spleen.
1t is all as simple as the ut-and-dried
advice to maintain impeccable sobriety
by failing to take the first drink.
As the Courier Journal sapiently
points out, it is the veriest tyro who
caches his gun in his rear guard. At
the best, such location is fit only
for re-enforcements in a battle much
prolonged. But in pistol shooting the
main thing is to draw quick-and to
draw first. To draw from the hip is
an elaborate preparation which puts
the enemy on notice and generally re-
suits in funeral in which the floral
emblems are beautiful but unsatisfac-
tory. Far as we are from advocating
the carrying of weapons of any sort, it
must be said to the initiated that
the proper place to carry a gun is in a
holster at the thigh, or (better stilll
tucked securely out of sight beneath
the trousers and under the hem of the
vest. Thus located, the amateur has
good chance to die with his pistol in
hand instead of tangled up in the
lining of what is enormously called
his pistol pocket" So strange, and
so delusive, is name.
mp PoShoIS |Sl fanny hafe Cheli u9eS'
In the South they carry what are call
ed deadly weapons" the. Joy of life"
"life-preservers,' or whatever the fancy
of the community picks as the euphem-
ism of the flask that represents an
emergency met in honor and triumph.
In Kentucky, we believe, the corkscrew,
shielded against cutting tle cloth,
holds the post of honor. But only the
callow youth, or those misguided New
England consumptives who 90 West
armed with a false fiction of the local
customs, can afford hip-pockets,
search of which would disclose dyna-
mite or illuminate in any except liquid
form.