davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE CABLE PIANO COMPANY.

Standing foremost among the leading
piano companies of Denver is the Cable
Piano Co, which is located at 16OS-10-12-
1916 Glenarm Place. The pianos handled
by this company are received with uni
versal satisfaction throughout the coun-
try and customers are treated with cour-
tesy and consideration. This companys
attitude towards labor and the cause of
labor has always been fair and honorable
and when called upon to help any worthy
cause for the betterment of the city and
the working people, they have always
cheerfully responded.
j. E. Shelby, the president, is con-
scientious and public-spirited business
man and is held in the highest esteem
and confidence by all who know him
This company's success is not only due
to the honorable business methods pur-
sued by them at all times but also to
the friendly attitude that they have al
ways shown towards their employees and
the general public.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE DENVER BARRIERS SUP.
PLY COMPANY.

Standing foremost as the leaders in
their important line OF business is the
Denver BARRIERS Supply Co., located at
1927 Glenarm street. They are whole
sale and retail dealers in BARRIERS sup
plies, BARRIERS furniture, cutlery, toilet
preparations, manicure articles, per-
fumes, etc, and they do grinding OF
every description and mug decorating.
They also have a branch at 12O East
Pixies Peak avenue, Colorado Springs,
Colo. There is no business enterprise in
Denver that has shown a more friendly
attitude towards labor and the cause of
labor than The Barber's Supply Co. and
in this. our annual labor review, whicn
will be read by thousands of wage-earn-
ers throughout this entire section of the
country, We gladly give most honorable
mention of the Denver BARRIERS Supply
company.
The proprietors of the company are
Lott & Kahrhof These gentlemen are
broad-minded business men and have mad
long experience in their important line
OF business.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE LINDQUIsT- sTRACHEN-
HECK MERCANTILE co.

The MISUNDERSTANDING Heck Mercan.
tile Co, 1717 Arapahoe street, is
heartily in sympathy with labor when
properly conducted. and has never
opposed its broad, underlying principles.
but have shown themselves to be mani
festly fair-minded and public.spirited
and deserving of proper recognition in
this review which will be read by thou.
sands of wage-earners and their sympa-
thizers throughout the state
This company are importers and job
bers OF notions and specialties. ladies'
and mems furnishings. and the line of
goods they handle and their prices in
sures them success and increased pat
ronage the coming year. Our represen.
tatives and members should do all in
their power to aid this company in their
business, as they have always been most
friendly to organized labor. and they pay
their employees the very best wages for
their labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
NELSON & RAY.

We hope that the members of organ
lied labor may never need anything in
the undertaking line, but if they do, we
can cheerfully recommend Nelson & Ray,
whose undertaking parlors are located
at 1426 Lawrence street. This firm are
licensed embalmers and are funeral di-
rectors and undertakers. They are most
careful in their work and their prices
are never exorbitant.
The attitude OF this firm toward labor
and the cause of labor has always been
fair and honorable, and when called upon
to help any worthy cause for the better
ment of the city and the working people,
they have always cheerfully responded.
Nelson & Ray are both broad-minded
and public-spirited citizens and are held
in the highest esteem and confidence by
all who know them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.

Organized labor is not slow to recog-
nize its friends and standing foremost
among the national banks of Denver, that
is entitled to recognition by organized
labor and its friends, is the Central Ma
uonal bank, which is located on the cor
ner OF Seventeenth street and Stout.
This bank is one of the most conserva-
tive, sound and substantial national
banks in the West, and one in which or
ganized labor places unlimited conf
dence. They have a capital of three
hundred thousand dollars, and they do a
general banking business and exchange
with the leading banks of the country.
1t is the broad underlying principles
of organized labor to foster and en-
courage deserving concerns of this char
acter, and to make their business a
growing and continued success, and we
are only acting in accordance with our
principles in giving the Central National
bank foremost position of leadership
among the national banks of Denver, as
their attitude toward labor and the cause
of labor has always been fair and honor
able. Upon careful investigation, we find
that the officers and directors of the
bank are heartily in sympathy with labor
when properly conducted, and have never
opposed the broad underlying principles
of organized labor, but have shown them
selves to be manifestly fair-minded and
public-spirited. They are therefore en-
titled to the cooperation and support of
the wage-earners at all times.
The officers of the Central National
bank are B. F. Salzer, president; w NJ.
Marshall, vice-president; ]. B. Lazerar,
second yice-president; P. T. Slayback,
cashier; D. H Stanley, assistant cashier,
and August Schmidt, assistant cashier.
The officers and directors of the bank
are among the best fnancieTs of our
city, and are held in the highest esteem
and confidence in both the business and
social circles of Denver.
p. T. Slayback, the cashier, is well
and favorably known by the working
people and he is a conscientious and
public-spirited business man of sterling
ability and integrity, and a man in whom
organized labor places unlimited conf
dence. We are glad to note that the
labor organizations are heavy depositors
at this bank, and We hope to see their
business grow and expand the coming
year And every member OF organized
labor should do everything in their
power TO aid in the upbuilding of the
Central National bank, in preference to
less friendly national banks.
In this our annual labor review which
will be read by thousands OF wage-earn-
ers throughout this state, we gladly place
the Central National bank foremost on
our honor roll among the National banks
of Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE SCOTT-VAN ANTWERP
MERCANTILE co.

In the movement recently started
among the working people to give their
combined support and patronage to
these firms and Husiness men who have
always shown a friendly attitude toward
labor. We desire u this our annual labor
review to call special attention TO The
Scott-Nan Antwerp Mercantile Co.
which is located at l4S7-14Ss Lawrence
street. This company is in every way
worthy and deserving of the earnest sup
port and cooperation of every wage
Garner and loyal citizen. And We hope
to see their business grow and expand
the coming year.
All members of organized labor
throughout the state, whenever meeting
one of the representatives. OF The Scott
Van Antwerp Mercantile Co. should do
all in their power to help them in their
business. as the company's attitude to-
ward labor has never been antagonistic
or uncertain. When called upon to help
any worthy cause for the benefit OF the
city and the working people, they have
always cheerfulIy responded. They are
wholesalers and importers of furnish
ings and notions. and they carry most
complete line and the latest styles. Sue
cess to this euterprising concern the
coming year
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
GLASS AND PAINT
COMPANY.

The Midland Glass & Paint Co. whose
Colorado branch is located at 1T45 Arap-
ahoe street, Denver. are dealers in glass,
mirrors. paints and brushes and their
output receives the highest .commenda-
tion on all sides.
This companys main store and fac
tory is located in Omaha, Neb.. and
their plant is most modernly equipped
for the prosecution of their extensive
business This company's attitude to-
ward labor and the cause of labor has al
ways been fair and honorable. and they
pay their large force OF employees the
best wages for their labor.
Frank w. Judson is secretary and
manager of the company. and the Den
yer manager is Oliver G. Olson. These
gentlemen are broad-minded and public
spirited business men and are held in
the highest esteem and confidence by
the working people. 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 the working people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
A. T. LEWIS & SON DRY GOODS
COMPANY.

We point with pride TO A. T. Lewis 4
Son Dry Goods Co, which is located 500
SIS sixteenth street This company car
ries most complete and up-to-date line
OF dry goods. millinery. ladies' ready-to-
wear garments, notions. and in fact
everything that comprises first-class
department store. and the prices they
charge for firsrcl~ss commodities COM
pete with the clcssst competition.
1t is the broad underlying principles
or organized labor to foster and en-
courage deserving concerns of this char
acter and make their business a growing
success Therefore. we are acting in ac-
cordance with our principles in giving
the foremost position of leadership to
the A, I. Lewis 4 Son Dry Goods Co.
This company has Offices in New York.
Paris. Berlin. Vienna and Constantinople.
and they are in shape to buy their goods
at the closest margins.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE LEWIS JEWELRY SUPPLY
COMPANY.

There is no company in Denver in
their important line OF business better
and more favorably known to the trade
and also to the working people than the
Lewis Jeweiry Supply Co. which is 10.
Gated at 1922 Arapahoe street. This com.
pany is wholesale dealer in jewelry and
has n most complete line of goods and
prices meet the closest competitors. Its
line is watches, clocks, jewelry and
jewelry supplies, plush boxes. specta-
cles and trays, and they are expert
watch makers
This company has always shown a
most friendly and amiable attitude to-
ward the working people and we should
cooperate with them to make their bust.
ness n growing success the coming wear
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE McMURTRY MFG. co.

The McMurtry Mfg. Co., whose office
and sales rooms are located at 1716 to
1920 Arapahoe street, are SUCCESSORS to
The Hallack Paint, Oil & Glass Co. This
company are paint and varnish makers
and jobbers of plate and window glass,
and painters sundries. Their varnish
factory is located on Twenty-second and
Wazee streets. and their warehouses
and factories at 1924 to 1916 Twenty
second street.
The output of this company is re-
ceived with the highest commentator
on all sides, and their large force of
employees receive the very best compen-
sation for their labor and they hold the
management in the highest terms.
Upon careful investigation. we find
that this company's attitude toward la
ward labor has never been antagonistic
or uncertain, and they are entitled to
the full support and patronage of union
men throughout the coming year. The
officers of the company are broad-minded
and public-spirited business men, and
they have never been slow to respond
when called upon to help any worthy
project for the betterment of the city
and the working people.
After dinner, try Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE QUALITY CLOTHING SHOP.

One of the most popular clothing
stores in Denver is The Quality Clothing
Shop, which is located at 1915 Sixteenth
street. AT this store will be found 4
most complete line OF up-to-date clothing
OF the very best makes, and all goods
sold at this store are most reliable, and
prices are most reasonable. The pro
pi 'etor of The Quality Clothing shop is
Barnet Schradsky. This gentleman Is a
broad-minded and public-spirited busi-
ness man and is held in the highest
esteem and confidence by all who know
him.
We wish every success to Mr.. Schrad-
sky. and We hope to see his business
grow and expand the coming year
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE CITY BoTTLING WORKS.

One of the most progressing and reli-
able bottling concerns in Denver is the
City Bottling Works of whom Geo. Fink
beiner is the proprietor, and is located
at 153T1541 Platte Telephone Gallup
259. Mr. Finkbeiner is a wholesaler and
liquor dealer, and is bother of Lager q
Weiss beer, and all kinds of soft drinks
His plant is equipped with all the latest
devices for the prosecution of his ex-
tensive business and he pays his en-
ployes the very best wages for their labor
and they hold him in the highest esteem.
Owing to his honorable and public
spirited methods OF dealing he has built
up large and substantial patronage and
is exceedingly popular in tbs section.
La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE w. w. & NJ. B. PORTER IN
VESTMENT COMPANY.

one of the most extensive dealers in
real estate in Denver is the w. W. Por-
ter and NJ. b Porter Investment Co.
which is located POI Quincy building. cor
ner of Seventeenth. This company con
stantly has on hand some of the very
best bargains in real estate and they
are most reliable and trustworthy in all
their dealings with the general public
The officers of the company are w. W.
Porter, president. and NJ. b, Porter. sec
retary. These gentlemen are conscien-
jious and public-spirited business men
and are held in the highest esteem and
confidence by who know them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE BRoADHURsT SHOE co.

Standing foremost among the leading
shoe companies in Denver is The Broad
hurst Shoe Co. located al S23 Sixteenth
street. This K one Of the largest shoe
establishments in the city and carries
one OF the finest and most complete lines
Of shoes. We are glad TO note that this
company receives a large patronage from
the working people, and their business
is constantly on the increase. Owing TO
their honorable and public-s pirited meth
DDS OF dealing, and the reasonable prices
they charge for first-class shoes, they
have built up a large and substantial
patronage and are exceedingly popular
in this section of the country.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE COLORADO TENT AND
AWNING CO.

The Colorado Tent & Awning Co.,
which is located at 1912 Lawrence
street are manufacturers of flags, ban
ners, cotton duck goods. decorations,
twines, horse blankets, ore sacks, car
bottoms, camp furniture, tarpaulins, hy-
draulic hose, filter cloths. cocoa mat tank
bottoms. and they make a specially of
tents and awnings.
The output of this company is re-
ceived with universal satisfaction
throughout this entire section of the
country and they stand foremost as
leaders in their important line. This
companys plant is most modernly
equipped for the prosecution of their eX-
tensive business. and their large force
of employees receive the very best
wages for their labor. and they hold the
management in the highest terms.
The officers OF the company are Rob
ert S Gutshall. president and manager,
and Isaac Gutshall. treasurer. This en-
terprise is heartily in sympathy with
labor when properly conducted, and has
never opposed its broad. underlying
principles. but have shown themselves to
be manifestly fair-minded and public
spirited and deserve proper recognition
in this review OF the honorably con
Quoted enterprises in our midst worthy
OF our endorsement ana continued sup
port.
la Belle the best union-made SC cigar
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
SILVER LEAF TOBACCO co.

The Silver Leaf Tobacco Co, located
at 1914 Blake street are importers and
packers of leaf tobacco. and their output
has always given entire satisfaction
throughout the country.
This company's trade territory is con
stantly on the increase. on account of
their honorable and public-spirited meth
DDS of dealing. and also on account of
the friendly and amiable attitude they
have always shown toward the working
people. Schuster Bros. of Milwaukee are
the officers of the company and they are
well and favorably known by the work
ing people throuEhout the country.
Go to Bauer's 1912 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon hons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
BABCoCK BROS.

Standing foremost among the leading
hatters and fur manufacturers OF Denver
is Babcock Bros, located at 1009-1011
Sixteenth street. This company are 'eN-
tensive dealers in all the latest styles
of hats and caps, and furs of every de
scription. They make a specially of
Alaska seal jackets, and they also re
model furs. This company has always
been friendly toward labor and the cause
of labor. and when called upon to help
any worthy cause for the betterment of
the city and the working people. they
have alwaNs cheerfully responded.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
THE A. E. JOHNSON MACHINE
COMPANY.

The name of the A. E. Johnson Ma
chine Co. stands foremost among the en-
ergetic business concerns of our city, and
is located at 1906 Fifteenth street They
design and build mining and mill ma
chinery, engineering specialties, zinc,
lathes, rabbles for ore roasters (roast-
ers), electric mine signal apparatus, pulp
distributors, hoisting skips and air COM
pressors. They guarantee satisfaction
and Mr.. Johnson, the proprietor, is held
in the highest esteem and confidence by
the working people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
DAVID J. MAIN.

One OF the most popular insurauc &c
men in Denver and one who is held in
the highest esteem and confidence by The
working people is David ]. Main. whose
office is located at 10l-702 Ernest 4
Cranmer building This gentleman rep
resents some OF the most reliable and
substantial insurance companies in the
country, and he gives his personal at
tehtion to seeing that all claims of his
patrons are paid promptly and accur-
ately.
1t is the broad underlying principle of
organized labor to foster and encourage
deserving business men of this character
and to make their business growing
and continued success. and we are ouly
acting in accordance with our principles
in giving Mr.. Main foremost position
of leadership in this our annual labor
review
hn
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
RAYMOND JEWELRY co.

The Raymond Jewelry Co. are dealers
IN diamonds, watches. silverware and cut
glass and their prices are never eNorb-
itant for tirst-class commodities. rhe
proprietors OF the company are heartily
n sympathy with labor and the cause of
lat or. and should receive their full share
CT support from the working people
CONTINUED on Page ~
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07
LABEL ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL OF the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
]. w. Sanford. Sec. 2O1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 7459.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

la Belle, the best union-made SC cigar
in the Juited States
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

La Belle. the best sc cigar on the mar
ket.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
ASK ROOSEVELT To
GIVE ADDRESS ON
"BELLEWLLE4 DAY"
Former President Invited by
Committee in Charge of Ex-
ercises on August 70.

If the plans of the executive COM
mittee in charge of the celebration OF
"Belleville Day" at Hillside Park HIP
podrome on Saturday afternoon n
evening, August 26. are carried out, the
function will be one of the most nota-
BILE ever held In Belleville. A process
sion of members of o tnlr-
ty-flve organizations will be a part; a
field day in which school children, the
police and f1remen of. the town
different fraternal organizations VIII
participate, Inc a large clambake, at
which prominent men are expected to
speak, will be features of the program,
The executive committee has decid-
ed to engage a band and a fife anu
drum corps for the parade. A list OF
athletic events, as suggested by Ed
ward Livingston. chairman of the track
committee, has been approved. Instead
of the Bellville Board of Trade con-
Quoting a banquet under it's own au-
spices as a part of the celebration,
the executive committee has arranged
to run a clambake, n the members
of the Board of Trade. of course, will
attend in the same way as members
of the other organizations. Promi-
nent men of the town have been select
ed to act in conjunction with the Town
Council on the honorary reception
committee.
Robert Crisp, who is secretary of the
executive committee, reports that he
has extended an invitation to former
President Theodore Roosevelt to make
an address. The members are deeply
enthused over the prospect of the pres
ence of the colonel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
BELLEVILLE.

James H. Donahue, of New Bridge street,
will leave tomorrow for Rockaway Beach.
Miss Minnie Darlington, of IS stephen
street, has returned from Bradley Beach.
A stray horse In the stables of William
Hanna, of William street, Belleville, was
picked up last night by Mr.. Hanna. The
animal Is a bay and about fourteen hands
high.
Several carpenters in the Soho sec
ton are arranging to go on an excur-
sion with their families to Asbury Park
August 10.
Miss Helen Berry, of wallace street,
Soho. has returned after a visit to
Danbury, Conn.
Miss Anna Smith, of Cortlandt street.
has returned after spending a vacation
in Maine.
Miss Helen Eccleston, of 900 North
Stephens street, is visiting relatives in
Long Island.
Miss Ida Pudney, of 1914 John street,
who has been visiting relatives in Lit
tie Falls, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newschwander,
of John street, and sons Raymond and
Edward. are at the Highlands.
Mrs. B. e. Preston, of Little street. is
at Manasquan.
George +. ~Rademacher, of 217 Main
street, has purchased q cottage at Lake
Hopatcong. Master Fred Rademacheri
his son., is at Poughkeepsie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-11
P|AOCHLE GAMES
FIGURE IN CHARGE
Of NON-SUPPORT

Mrs. Mabel Donahue, who has had
many experiences in the East Orange
Police Court since June, when she was
arrested on a charge Of larceny, pre-
ferred by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Henry B. Orion, of 81 William street,
whose husband is a physician, was
again in court today. Mrs. Donahue
continued her charge of non-support
against her husband, Ellis Edward
Donahue, a travelling salesman.
Card games at the Orion home, when
Mrs. Donahue is said to have caused
a disturbance and at m time threat
ened to kill her husband, figured in the
testimony. Mrs. Donahue admitted
there were rows on several occasions,
but said 1t was because she objected
to remaining alonesinan er room until s
o'clock in the morning while DR.. Orion
and Mr.. Donahue played pinochle. She
said that when both DR.. Orton and her
husband struck her she made the
threat about killing someone.
Mrs. Donahue was a nurs n was
married in Perth Amboy about two
years ago. The couple had many diff
ferences and parted when the wife was
arrested in June on the larceny charge.
Since that time she said she had re-
ceived no support from him, although
he had promised to assist her and
secure a lawyer to defend the case,
which he failed to do. The desertion
is said to have taken place at the
Market street depot in this city when
Mrs. Donahue went to New York to
live. Having received no money from
her husband since she has had to live
with friends.
Recorder Mott announced he woulc
hear futher argument in the case nex'
Friday, and Mr.. Lehlbach, of this city
counsel for Donahue, n Mr.. Stanley
acting city counsel, will present briefs
regarding legal settlement by thai
time. 1t is claimed that the couple
did not live in the city long enough Il
establish legal residence.