davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
oLINGER UNDERTAKING co.

We know OF no undertaking concern
in Denver that is held in higher esteem
and confidence by the working people
than the Olinger Undertaking Parlors,
which are located at 2G00 sixteenth
street.
They are most careful and painstaking
in all of their work and they are licensed
embalmers and in connection have one
of the finest carriage hveries in the city.
Their prices for caskets and embalming
is never eNorbitant, and We feel that We
can highly recommend them TO all mem
bers who are in need of their services.
Geo. w. Olinger, the manager, is a
broad-minded business man and he is
conscientious in his work. His assist
ants are all highly paid men and they
are licensed embalmers. There is no
undertaking establishment in the city
that deserves more prominent mention
in this our annual labor review which
will be read by thousands of wage-earn-
ers throughout this entire section of the
country than the Olinger Undertaking
Parlors. Working people will make no
mistake in giving their support to this
well-known concern the coming year
La Belle, the best union-made sc cigar
in the United States,
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
CHARLES HUMBURG.

One of the best known wholesale liquor
dealers in Denver is Chas. Hamburg, To-
Gated 1213-1219 Fifteenth street, and his
wine vaults are located l2l3-1239 FIJI
teenth street He is also direct I'M
porter of wines, beers, etc, and he makes
a specially of Rhine wines. There is no
liquor dealer in the city that we can
more cheerfully recommend to the sup
port and patronage of the wage-earners
than Chas Humburg. as his attitude to-
ward labor and the cause of labor has
always been most fair and honorable and
when called upon to help any worthy
cause for the betterment of the city and
the working people, he has always cheer
fully responded. In this, our annual la
Dor review, which shall be read by thou
sands of wage-earners throughout this
section of -, country, we give Chas.
Hamburg foremost position of leader
ship.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE OPTICAL PROTECTIVE co.

There is no more worthy concern in
Denver than the optical Protective Co.
which is Incorporated under the laws of
the state of Colorado and upon careful
Investigation we find that they are most
reliable and trustworthy. They are scien-
tifc and manufacturing opticians and
they are experts in fitting eye glasses
and they fill occulists' prescriptions cor
rectly and accurately. The home office
of this company is at 7s1 Fifteenth street,
Denver. and they protect lenses against
breaking under their new policy, which
is an entirely new saving method to eye
glass wearers by protecting glasses
against breakage for one dollar year
II will pay the wearer of glasses to inves-
tigate this offer, as they keep their
glasses in perfect shape, and when
broken they will replace the lens II the
wearer will bring them in the broken
niece.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE COLORADO BRICK & SUP
PLY co.

There is no line of business in the
state which comes in closer contact with
labor than the brick industry. The Colo
rado Brick & Supply Co. hold a position
of prominence and deserves creditable
mention and unlimited patronage from
the members of organized labor and their
friends. This company's office is located
at 32S-SS0 Century building, and they
are dealers in builders supplies, face
brick, enameled brick, fire brick, fire
blocks, fire clay, fire tile, fue Innings,
terra Gotta, roofing tile. metal lath, eN-
panded metal, Cabat's creOsote, shingle
stain, waterproof cement and brick
stain, Cabot's insulating and deafening
quilt, steel studding, revolving doors.
sidewalk lights. wall ties, corner beads,
wall plugs, joint hangers. post caps, tin
clad doors, ornamental iron. metal cell
ings. metal windows. doors and trim.
mortar colors and safety treads.
The product that this company handles
is of the very best workmanship and ma
terial and is received with entire salts
faction on all sides Their success is not
only due to the honorable business meth
ods pursued by them at all times, but
always shown toward labor and the cause
of labor
The officers of the company are \. H.
Partridge. president and treasurer, and
]. D. Maitland, vice-president and man
ager. These gentlemen are conscientious
business men and are entitled 20 our full
support.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE GRAND MARKET.

There can certainly be no line of busi-
ness in the city that is more essential to
the complete accommodation of the pub
lie than that carried on by the Grand
Market Co, which is located at 1t01 Fiji
teenth street. At this market will be
found most complete line of fresh. salt
and smoked meats, also fish. game and
oysters in season, and they are most
courteous In their attention to each and
every customer. Upon careful investiga-
tion we find that f. J. Willis. the man.
ager, has always shown most friendly
and amiable attitude toward labor and
the cause of labor. and he pays his en-
ployes the very best wages that are con-
sistent with business stability. On
account of the company's attitude toward
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
PROF. J. ]. GREARY.

Prof J. j. Greary conducts a dancing
academy at 1916 California street. He
is teacher of ball room dancing, and
has classes dairy from to p. m. and
evenings from to 8. He also gives pri-
vate lessons by appointment.
We desire to call special attention TO
Prof ]. j. Greary, who employs nothing
but union musicians and who is in every
way worthy and deserving of our unre-
stricted patronage and hearty good will
throughout the coming year There is
no man in the city who has shown a
more friendly and amiable attitude to-
ward the working people and he has al
ways shown himself to be manifestly fair
minded and public-spirited, and deserves
proper recognition in this review, which
will be read by thousands of wage-earn-
ers throughout the entire section of the
country.
Prof ]. ]. Greary has always given en-
tire satisfaction and his prices are most
reasonable.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE sTEARNs-RoGER MFG. co.

The Stearns Roger Mfg. Co is great
credit to Denver and adds materially to
the sum total OF the city's business activ-
tiles. They are engineers, founders and
machinists and their establishment ,s 10
Gated Mt 171S-172o-1T22-1T24 California
street. This company's business has
been established since 1855, aud has con
stantly grown until now they are leaders
in their line. Their success is not only
due to the honorable business methods
pursued by them but also to the friendly
attitude they have always shown toward
labor and the cause of labor. Their force
OF employees receive the very best COM
pensation for their labor and they hold
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE CAMPBELL BROS. COAL CO.

There is no company in Denver more
entitled to the support and patronage of
the laboring people than the Campbell
Bros. Coal Co., which is located at 1888
Fifteenth street. This company is head
quarters for our members as their prices
are never exorbitant for first-class coal
and their deliveries are most prompt
This company is heartily in sympathy
with labor when properly conducted and
they have never opposed its broad under
lying principles, but have shown them
selves to be manifestly fair-minded and
publc-sp pirited, and deserve proper recog-
milton in this our annual labor review,
which will be read by thousands of wage
earners throughout this section of the
country.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
SHANK & AHEARN.

The machine shop. located at 1417
Eighteenth street. is conducted by Shank
& Ahearn, and they never allow anything
but frst-class work to leave their shop,
and their prices are most reasonable
They do turning. grinding. milling and
general machine repairing. Their shop
is equipped with every device for the
prosecution OF their business
r. F. Shank is the machinist and NJ.
Ahearn does the diamond drills. These
gentlemen are both well and favorably
known throughout this entire section of
the country. and their business is con-
stantly on the increase.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE CAUFFMAN- CALLAHAN co.

There is no better or more favorably
known concern in Denver in their line of
business than the Cauffman-Callahan Co,
located at S14 Fifteenth street, Telephone
SLY. TheX are manufacturers of rubber
stamps, sealing. stencils and are lock
smiths, electric bell and novelty works,
rubber type sign makers, metal check
badges and freight checks, steel stamps
and burning brands. They also carry a
line Of electric flash lights. electric scarf
pins. electric fiat irons, volt and am
meters, small dynamos and motors, tele-
graph instruments, numbering machines,
pocket cutlery door plates, house num-
bers, check protectors, stock certificates,
notary records. etc.
The proprietors of the company have
always been friendly toward labor and
the cause of labor. and We gladly give
them foremost position in this review.
Go to Bauer's. 1872 Curtis. for fresh
,a,d{aS hon hons
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
Our Annual Review of Fair Business Firm

the management in the highest terms
The officers of the company are conscien-
tious business men of sterling ability,
and their attitude toward the working
people has never been antagonistic but
on number of occasions they have dem
onstrated the most friendly feeling. In
this our annual labor review, which will
be read by thousands of wage-earners
throughout this entire section of the
country, we gladly give this company a
foremost position of leadership.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

labor and the honorable business meth
DDS pursued by them at all times, they
have built up a large and substantial
patronage and are exceedingly popular
among the wage-earners and their fami-
lies. 1t is the principle of organized la
bor to foster and encourage deserving
concerns of this character and to make
their business a growing and continued
success
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
(LABEL ALWAYS BLUE)
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:
j. W. Sanford Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 7459.
In Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

The La Belle is a good smoke for
cents Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

Annual Review co.,lnu.d on Mex, P.ssl
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

Go to Bauer's, 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

Bauer's candies are the best. Always
fresh.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar.
Uuion-pade.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

La Belle, the best unlon-made sc cigal
in the United States,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
Boycott Is Un-American

is to
proved OF
approval or endorsement OF the fair minded intelligent
hearing and deal and
in
has own
The
in
bidding
but the law expressly states that
of
1daho placed itself squay record the beginning
campaign
logic and reason and common We had and entertained intention
friends but
backs continue
1T is AS CORRUPT
o. In it in
the latter
while in the N premises
Ihls good
Of who live the creduly nthkg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
The Business Mems CamDaiUn

of
decent straightforward
and the
abuse threats intimidation
manly appeal to the intelligence
treatments it will insist fair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25

The Business
principle in this campaign and their idea solution
the licensed
onreads:
the
ou O the t.
FOUR close
Their 70 the o COM
the
Opeopeo
hoursof a an t be closed
o be permitted
ahu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
Threats of Boycott

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE DRY Or
GANzATIoN IN PETITION FORM CALDWELL AND
CITIES ARE BEING INUNDATED BOYCOTT
RECORD FOR THE BUSINESS MEMS
AND LEAGUE CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO
SUCH CONDUCT is IN DIRECT STATUTES
IMPRISONMENT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25

NJ a n he
nvaraby the Of
undersigned believing
o tn Bsin
WHEREAS
land
Our
a
midnight gambling
r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
READ THE LAW
THE LAW OF IDAHO
INTIMIDATION. CORRUPTION AND FRAUDS

SECTION EVERY PERSON. FORCE THREATS
INDIRECTLY
HIM SAME MEANS WHATEVER
TO AWE, DISTURB
EXERCISE OF THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
informing
name written printed thereon defd ecor
TO
OF INDUCES
INDUCE MENACE
THEREOF is GUILTY MISDEMEANOR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-08-25
Punishment For MisdemeanOr

SECTION WHERE
PRESCRIBED
DEMEANOR IS PUNISHABLE
EXCEEDING BY FINE NOT EXCEEDING THREE
DRED DOLLARS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS
OPENS UPTOWN OFFICE
New Express Office Established For
the Convenience of the Public.

The Wells Fargo and lCbmItlny,
Express. formally opened their up
town office yesterday at No. 10 Main
street, the building formerly occupied
by B. Gottlieb, the jeweler. c. A.
Frey, the agent, will have his office in
the new location, also tho cashier
and distributing clerk. Ali press
matter will be received and listrib-
uted from this office which was opened
for the convenience of merchants aud
citizens and to facilitate the haDa
ling of all express matter uptown.
G. H. Marshall, a route agent of
the company, is in the city and is
assisting the local route agent, J. e.
Watts, in arranging the minor details
in connection with the opening of the
office.
Two new men have been added to
the force, a wagon has been added
the delivery of packages and the
delivery territory has been ex-
several blocks in every direc-
ton in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
HARD TO GET THE
NICHOLS JURY
ONLY TWO JURORS SECJrRED
YESTERDAY IN MURDER
- CASE.
CAREFUL,
One Juror Excused Because Of iii.
ness in His Family-Case
Generally Discussed.

Great difficulty is being experience
ed in securing a jury to hear the evil
dence in the case of the State against
w. I. Nichols, who is under indict-
ment for the murder of his wife. Mrs..
Minnie e. Nichols, and whose case
was called in the Jefferson circuit
court Tuesday. Only two jurors, w.
j Shelby, of Altheimner and Walter
Townsend, of Wabbaseka, were Sc
cured yesterday. One juror, R. L..
burgess, of Dudley Lake township,
who was sent ito the jury box on
Tuesday with four others, was ex-
cused yesterday by consent, when he
received a telegram from his home
announcing that his little child was
Very sick.
Attorney ]. M. Shaw, counsel for
the defense, and District ATTORNEY r.
liavis Nixon, for the state, question:
ed prospective jurors carefully yes
terday and Exhausted the first venire
OF fourteen men during the morning
session CT court. Judge Grace dis
charged the second venire without
questioning any of them and ordered
Sheriff Brewster to summon four
teen others fer jury service to re-
port this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Attorney Shaw. in selecting jurors,
is asking them if they would give a
defendant as much consideration and
fairness if he was charged with the
murder of a woman as they would if
a man was on trial for killing a man.
In almost every instance the tails
nlen answered that they would.
Ii was shown by the statements of
The many who were in the witness
chair yesterday as prospective jurors
that the case has been generally dis
cussed throughout this county. Many
stated yesterday, in nswer to ques-
tons Of the attorneys, that they had
read the account of the killing of
Mrs. Nichols in the Graphic. Some
Of them had formed an opinion from
the newspaper report that could not
be changed and others declared that
it would require evidence beore an
opinion could be formed definitely.
In %instructing Sheriff Brewster to
secure a special venire for today,
Judge Grace told him to go to the re-
mote parts of the county for the spe-
cial jurors-in sections where the
case has not been SO generally dis
eussed.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
ONE firm SIGNS
ANOTHER REFUSES
Four Of the Striking Electricians Re.
turned to Work Yesterday-Oth-
erS Sure Of Victory.


w. T. Williams, proprietor of the
American Electric Company, yester-
day signed the agreement presented
to him by the local Electricians I'm
ion, and the four men who had been
employed by him before the strike,
returned to work.
The Pine City Electric Company,
the other firm affected by the strike,
has so far refused to sign the agree
mem and THE men are still out and
state they will not return to work
until the agreement has been signed.
The agreement calls for a wage
scale of 81 per day for j%ourneymen
and an eight hour day. One appren-
tice is allowed to every five journey
men Another clause in the agree
ment specifies that only union men
shall be employed.
The members of the union seem
confident that the Pine City Electric
Company will sign the agreement be-
fore the end of week is out and all
men will again be at work. The strike
did not affect the men employed at
the Pine Bluff Corporation or the
Citizens Light and Transit Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
The ball players and baseball me

The ball players and baseball me
who have been watching and study
ing the series, however, believe that
the Giants are all III. They analyze
the situation to the effect that the
Athletics, with the luck of the playing
running against them, have beaten
both Matthewson and Mafduard, have
outplayed the Giants at almost every
point and that neither MattheWsor
nor Marquard can come back as
strong as they were in the first
and declares that the Giants will win
out vet.
There is a lot of bitter feeling
against the Giants because of the
spiking of Baker by Snodgrass. Con-
ME Mack stated today that it was dir
ty. Baker, himself, had nothing to
say for publication, but told one of his
fellow players that Snodgrass jumped
entirely past third base to cut him.
IF Snodgrass was striving to drive
Baker out of the series he made a
failure of it,, as the Athletics third
baseman was all right except for
these few wounds, a cut nearly three
inches long in the upper left arm al
most to the bone; a cut nine inches
long, with a parallel cut that is
shorter, extending across his arm and
to the arm pit; a deep cash in the left
leg above the knee and a long cash
in the right leg. Otherwise he is I'M
hurt.
The Giants and their admirers We're
strong today in asserting that the cut
ting of Baker was u~nintentional and
declared that he hurt himself by
blocking the base.
The National Commission had two
other short secret sessions today and
someone said that an announcement
what they We're about would be made.
Up to Il late hour tonight none had
been issued and no one has asked the
Commission anything.
The Athletics had the advantage of
a short practice On their outfield to-
day and their work showed that they
Were in good condition except Baker,
who was not making any complaints.
The Giants were no so hopeful about
conditions. Merkle was not in the
best possible condition and was lump
ing. Meyers was also limping but
was reported all right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
JEFF AND BRIDE
ON TAFT'S TRAIN
Arkansas Senator, on Honeymoon,
- Presents His Bride To The
Chief Executive.

Ogden, Utah, Oct. 19.-President
Taft Spent the day going through
Utah on his way to Butte, Mont.
Owing to the breakdown of the en-
CINE that carried the special out of
Los Angeles yesterday the Presidents
strain was delayed everywhere
throughout the day. He reached
Milford, Utah, where Governor Spry
and his staff in a private car we're
hitched on, nearly three hours late.
THE President made no speech at
the way to Salt Lake City, which
the special reached one hour and
forty minutes late. 1t was a tri'
without accident through the sage
brush desert land on his way to
Salt Lake City.
At the depot Senator Jeff Davis,
of Arkansas, and his bride, who are
on their honeymoon "trip, boarded the
train long enough for the Senator to
PlCoCHl 4MIS' DdNlS. lit TToSlU0IC 5
special made a Commute stop at
Ogden and the President talked to
the citizens. The train left at $50
o'clock fer a run to Logan, where a
half hour stop was made. Mr.. Taft
expects to reach Butte ait 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
On the train witta President Taft
today was Governor Oggie, of Ne
vada. wf1c told Mr.. Taft that he
could go ON getting delegates to the
1912 convention and if renominated
the state would turn over a majority
for Taft at the election.
President Taft decided ITO prolong
his trip II days beyond the limit
originally fixed, November ], when
according to the schedule, he was
due in Washington. Instead of wind
ing up the trip he will go into the
South and after resting up at Hot
Springs, Va, NE will visit various
cities throughout Kentucky and Ten
nessee, making speeches. The trip,
as now laid out, will consume "a days
instead OF 46.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
TO LECTURE
AT G. SCHOOL,

Arch MacGovern, business manager
for Miss Aphie James, who with an
all star cast will present Judy
O'Hara" at the Elks Theater in this
city on the night of October Is, is ar
ranging with the officials of the Pine
Bluff High School for a lecture,
which will be given free to the pupils
of the schools that afternoon by James
Young, one of the stars of the cast.
He will speak on dramatic art or the
classics or some ether subject that
may be selected by DR.. Junius Jordan
the superintendent of the city schools.
Mr.. Young is a lecturer OF consider
able reputation and has lectured in
many cities in recent years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
dlesticks, donated by ~
and Company.

0leStlckS, donated DE ~ L. oIedfnS
and Company.
Second prize-To the married lady
who has the most money n the bank
at the close OF the dayid I'D bag, do
mated by the Frouge wheH
First prize for<adcn r4ady with
largest amount { sentencAu bank
gold bar pin, dolN Blythevili} otd.eb.
Second prize to the s41y with
largest amoun oct. 9. affirmA bank.
pair of silk hos fhe Pine
Bluff Mercantile is being MI
First prize 1oramute the se girl re-
ceiving o 'nment, and trandy, do
mated by Ross counsel an store.
Second priz, ay. A. G. q receiving
most moneys gil Green, Off, donated
by Rosenzwei of charle% Store.
First prize of Augustaoy receiving
most money, , contaminated by Fox
Bros. Hardwa.s of samA
Second prizeltered + boy receiving
nest money, kmptatiokated by Cleve-
land-Matthews Haiw4are Company.
First prize for married lady who
begins works earliest and works lat
est, perfume, GitizeEs Drug Company.
Prize for young lady who begins to
work earliest and works latest, per-
fume, donated by Mann-Tankersley
Drug Company.
Prize for gentleman wearing most
tags during the day, umbrella, donat-
ed by Dreyfus Department Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-19
probably return next week and com.
Swell Stock of SuitinQs.

Let EISENKRAMER make your new
Fall Suit. The best patterns that
the worlds best mills have produced
are made into the best fitting and
most stylish clothes that you can buy.
We make ladies garments to Meas
IRE.