davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

among the working people, to give their
combined support and patronage to those
firms and business men that have shown
the proper interest in the welfare of
labor, We desire to call special attention
to the G. II. Garage & Taxicab company
which is in every way worthy and de-
serving of the earnest support, unre-
stricted patronage and hearty good will
of every wage Garner and loyal citizen.
H. A. Hurlbut, the proprietor, is a
conscientious and public-spirited business
man and is held in the highest esteem
and confidence in both the social and
business circles of our city When
called upon to help any worthy cause for
the betterment of the city and the work
ing people, he has always cheerfully
responded
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
BAKERS VISIT DENVER.
Kansas City Convention Decided TIC
Build Own Bakeries.

The Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers have come to the front in way that
will put them in the front ranks of labor
organizations and make them pioneers
in progressive movement that must be
taken up sooner or later by every labor
organization in the land
They are getting into business. In
order to fight the trust bakeries, the
convention of their international organi-
zation, which was in session IL days at
Kansas City. Mo. decided TO raise the
per capita tax 10 cents per month. This
money will be put into a fund with which
to start bakeries-to be operated in op-
position to the trust and non-union shops
throughout the United States
San Jose, Cal. already mas bakery
operated by the Bakers. and the result
is all that could be desired
The convention also decided to pub
lish their official paper in a magazine
form instead of newspaper form as at
present.
Ray Lauderback. representing the
Denver local. returned Sunday. Several
other Western delegates stopped in Den
Yer TO spend n day. Among those who
called at the office of The Bulletin were
VIII E. Jenkins of Portland, Ore. state
organizer and busines sagent for No ia.
and c, ID. Shields, secretary and dele
gate of No. 81. Los Angeles. Cal These
delegates are a "wholesome-looking' set,
and it is safe to predict that the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers will prosper
under the guidance of such men and
women as constituted their Kansas City
convention. The convention decided
that Colorado should have an organizer
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
G. H. Garage & Taxicab Co,

Numbered among the various concerns
that 20 to make up commercial SUI
premacy of Denver we wish TO particu-
larly mention the G. II. Garage 4 Taxi
cab company whose main office and gar
age is located at 52S East Seventeenth
avenue. 'phcne York 1856. and their
branch office and stand at 1547 Curtis
street, This company has the best taxi
cab and touring cars to be obtained in
the city and their charges are never eN-
horbitant. When in need of anything in
this line, night or day telephone Champa
S9l which will reach their downtown
stand, and You will receive quick service.
This company is the most reliable of its
kind in the city and we cheerfully re
commend il to the public at all times
In the movement recently started
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
THE WESTERN CHEMICAL MAN
UFACTURING CO.

one OF the leading manufacturing
companies in the country is the Western
Chemical Manufacturing Co, whose Of
nee and plant is located on South Pecos,
corner of West Bayaud. They are man
ufacturers of commercial sulphuric. mu-
riatic and nitric acids. electrolyte, chem
icalIy pure acids and ammonia, aqua and
anhyrous ammonia. liquid carbolic acid
gas and they are buyers of low-grade
zinciron sulphides. The output of this
company is received with universal sat
isfaction throughout the country and
their plant is most modernly equipped
for the prosecution of their extensive
business. Concerns of this character
are a direct benefit TO the city and add
materially to the prosperity and happi-
ness of our citizens of whom 90 per cent.
are the wage-earners.
The officers of the company are: F.
r. Ashley president and general man
ager; l. b skinner. general superin-
tendent. and r. b. Hosker. secretary and
treasurer. These gentlemen are broad
minded and public.spirited business men
and are held in the highest esteem and
confidence in both business and social
circles of our city.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinper smoke
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
The Denver Creamery.

Cooperation means success is the
motto of the working people and there
is no company in this section of the
country more entitled to the support and
patronage OF the wage earners, than the
Denver Creamery which is located at 416
East Twentieth avenue. This company
are wholesale and retail dealers in milk.
cream, whipped cream, buttermilk, but
ter, eggs. and various supplies. We
highly recommend this company to all
members as their attitude towards labor
and the cause OF labor is always fair
and honorable and when called upon to
help any worthy cause for the better
ment of the city and the working peo-
pie they have always cheerfully re-
sponded.
The proprietors of the Denver cream
cry are: Roadarmer and Baker, and
these gentlemen are both conscientious
and public spirited business men and
staunch and true friends to the work
ing people.
D1no do E, ,ir
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
The Albert Sechrist Mfg. Co.

One of the largest manufacturers of
gas and electric fixtures in the country
is The Albert Sechrist Mfg. Co, whose
office and factory is located on Seven
teenth and Logan avenues and their
sales room, 1893 Sixteenth street, oppo-
site the postoffice. This company's
plant is most modernly equipped with all
the latest devices for the prosecution of
their extensive business and their trade
territory is constantly on the increase.
Their output is received with the high
est commendation on all sides and in
fact there is no finer grade of work
turned out in the country. On account
of their honorable and public-spirited
methods of dealing, this company has
built up large and extensive patronage
and are exceedingly popular in this sec
tion of the country.
The officers of the company are broad
minded and public-spirited business men
and are held in the highest esteem and
confidence in both business and social
circles of our city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
Denver Normal and Preparatory
School.
Wallace Business and Shorthand
Colleges.

In the movement recently started
among the working people TO give their
combined support and patronage to
those firms and business men that have
shown the proper interest in the vel
fare OF labor, We desire to call attention
to the above concern. or two concerns.
which are in every way deserving and
worthy of the earnest support and pat
ronage and hearty GOOD will Of every
wage-earner and loyal citizen.
The Denver Normal and Preparatory
School was established in 1898, and their
departments are Normal, College Pre-
paratory. Modern Language, High
School, Grammar Grades. Private In
struction. Music, Art Expression, and
they also conduct evening schools.
Wallace Business and Shorthand col
departments are Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Typewriting Banking. Penman-
ship. Civil Service. Office Practice, Com
mercial Law. Commercial Arithmetic and
Rapid Calculation. Also conduct even
ing schools.
These colleges are owned and con
Quoted by the Denver Institute Co. and
are located at 1542-l545 Glenarm street.
This enterprise is heartily in SYM
pathy with labor and has never opposed
its broad underlying principles, but have
shown themselves 10 be manifestly fair
minded and public-s pirited. and deserve
a foremost position Of leadership among
the colleges of the state.
The officers of the company are r. A.
LeDouN. president and business man
ager; Robert ]. Wallace, vice-president
and principal. and c. ]. Blout. secretary
and principal. These gentlemen are
broad-minded business men of sterling
ability, and have had long experience in
their line of business
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
The Jones Bros. & Co.

An industry which has shown ever in
creasing signs of prosperity and one that
is well and favorably known throughout
this entire section of the country is the
Jones Brothers & Company, whose Den
yer plant IL located on West Evans ave
nue. and the c. & S. railroad tracks.
This company's home plant is in Louis
vile, KY. and they have the largest cider
vinegar plant in the United States, COW
ering three and one-half acres, they also
have a plant at Watsonville, California.
This company are manufacturers of high
grade cider vinegars, pickles and condi-
ments and their output is received with
universal satisfaction throughout the
country. Their plants are equipped with
all the latest devices for the prosecution
of their extensive business and their
army of employees receive the very best
compensation for their labor and they
hold the management in the highest
terms.
The officers of the company are: Sam
P. Jones, president; Chas. W. Jones, vice
president; Gideon G. Jones, second vice
president; George B. Berry. Jr., general
manager. These gentlemen are con-
scientious and public-spirited business
men and are held in the highest esteem
and nfidence by all who know them.
The La Belle is a good smoke for 5
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
STATE LABOR DEPARTMENT
AFTER CITY CONTRACTORS.
(By R. E. Croskey.]

There ought to be established some
court of jurisdiction over deadbeat en-
ployers. The ordinary justice court in
wolves too much delay and expense in
filing claims to be useful to the very
people who need protecting the most,
namely, the poorer class of Iaborers and
domestcs. These poor people when un-
able to collect small sums that they have
worked for, usually sums under $40, flock
into the labor commissioners office with
their claims, and one clerk is kept busy
attending to these matters. The usual
method is for the clerk to call up the
party or firm complained against on the
telephone, when such is possible, and
try and induce these parties to pay their
help; but when such method is not pos
sible then a written communication is
sent them.
While this system is fairly successful
in about half of the claims filed, there is
about one-half of the claims that it is
not possible for the office to collect; for
the reason that the parties owing the
wages are wise" to the fact that the
labor commissioner has no power of law
to enforce payment, and consequently
they ignore any letters sent them from
this Office. The constitution of Colorado
forbids judicial powers being conferred
upon any officer but the regularly con-
commissioner has no power to enforce
payment of claim for wages, and when
such claims are collected it is usually
because the parties owing are either
coaxed or bluffed into paying.
This is a very unsatisfactory method
OF getting employers to pay their help;
and il surprises people to know the num-
Der of so-called high-toned people, par
ticularly women, who never want to pay
their help when such quit their service
because of some troubles, spite work
most of this can be attributed to, and
there should be some way of reaching
these people and making them known to
the public. The ordinary justice court
does not quite fit in, in fact numbers OF
cases are sent from the justice courts to
the labor commissioners Office, presum
ably because the justices do not want to
bother with such small cases. And, after
some thought and study plan has been
evolved TO bring these ''deadbeats" to
time, by the means of publicity With
this in view, a deadbeat list is being
compiled from the records OF claims reg
istered in the office for the last three
years, in which persons have had claims
for wages filed against them more than
once. This list will be open for the pub
lie to examine and it is hoped and ex
pected that it will have salutary effect
on certain people, firms and companies
that make practice of deadbeating
their help out OF small sums for wages
when they know these sums are toe
small for the help to go to law TO col
lect.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
THE WARD AUCTION co.

There is no company in Denver, in
their important line of business better
and more favorably known than the
Ward Auction Co. which is located at
1T2317S9 Glenarm street They buy fur
niture and bankrupt stocks for cash, or
sell them on commission, and they con-
stantly have ON hand most complete
line of secondhand household goods,
They also refinish furniture and make IL
look like new. They have sales daily at
900 p. m. where the working people
viii find great bargains in household
goods. They also make specially OF
Office and store fixtures. There is no
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
THE CAPITOL FOUNDRY.

The Capitol Foundry company, which
is located at 116S Fox street, are manu-
fictIrers of all kinds of ornamental and
machinery castings and their work
meets with entire satisfaction through
out TIC state Their force of employees
receive the very best wages for their
labor. and they hold the manager in the
highest esteem. The Capitol Foundry
company has always shown a most
friendly attitude towards labor and
should receive the support and patron
age of the wage-earners the coming
year. ]. F. Lipp. the proprietor, is a
broad-minded business man and is held
in the highest esteem and confidence by
his employees and the general public.
La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mar
Eat
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
After dinner, try . Princip. d. Lees.
Arthur WaIbrach & Co.

One of the foremost dealers in drugs.
medicines and toilet articles in Denver
is Arthur Walhrach 4 Company located
at 1900 Fifteenth street. They make a
specially OF prescriptions and only the
purest ingredients are used in their pre-
scription department and expert pharma-
cists are employed This company is
heartily in sympathy with labor and the
cause OF labor and are ever ready to
help any worthy cause for the better
ment of the city and the working people,
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

Factory Inspectors George Howe and
Fred Weinland have been busy the last
two weeks watching for violations of
the municipal eight-hour law. There is
considerable contract work, street grad
ing, etc, going on in Denver just at pres
ent. and some complaints have been
made that these contractors are working
their men over the number of hours pre-
scribed by law. The plan is for Howe
and Weinland 20 be on the jobs when
the men commence and quit work. A
number OF violations were observed and
reported when these inspectors started
on this work, but as soon as the contract
ors became aware that they were being
watched they speedily righted matters
by cutting down the time TO eight hours.
This is about all that can be done on
this line until another district attorney
is in power in this city and county, as
in the past it has been found well nigh
impossible 10 secure any prosecutions,
not to mention convictions. with the
present district attorneys office handling
the cases.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
Jno. A. Martin Drug Co.

Jno. A. Martin Drug company is locat-
ed at $50 Fifteenth street and they carry
most complete line of drugs. medicines,
toilet articles, etc, and at their prescrip-
tion department, only expert and regis
tered pharmacists are employed. This
company's attitude towards labor and
the cause of labor has always been fair
and honorable and our list would indeed
be incomplete without most honorable
mention of Jno. A. Martin Drug company,
Try Bauer's ice cream and confec-
hons. Always fresh: always good.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
Our Annual Review Of Business Firms
TENTH 3 ERiES

company in the city in their line of bust
ness that is more friendly toward labor
and the cause of labor, and they are ever
ready to help any worthy cause for the
betterment of the city and the working
people.
C. T. Ward, the president, is a con-
scientious and public-spirited business
man, and is held in the highest esteem
and confidence by his employees and the
general public.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
WELSH STRIKE SETTLED.

CardiG. Wales-Six thousand dry dock
workers at Cardiff PeIfarth. Barry and
Newport. who have been idle since July
2S, have returned to work. The signing
OF two years agreement with the rivet
warmers. and provisional settlement
with the platers' helpers. ended the con.
troyersy
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
When purchasing Cigars do you see that this
Label Is on the box? IF not, 1Dhy not?
(LABNL ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled tc
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max
ers' Union: ~
j. w. Sanford, Sec, 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 7459.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

AT Hamilton. Ont. electrical workers
and carpenters have been successful in
their demands for an Increase of FIVE
cents an hour
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

The La Belle is the best sc cigar OF
the market
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

La Belle SC cigar. the best union-ma
Sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

La Belle. the best union-made SC cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mar
ket
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

The La Belle is a good smoke for 5
cents. Try one.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
SWANSEA WILL BLOW IN SOON

PARKER, Aria, June H.-9' -
Williams, who has charge OF the
Clara Consolidated smelter and at
tends to the purchasing Of s"s'om
ores for the Clara company, was in
Parker. Tuesday and "Wednesday
While here he visited the honsfss
a Bonner property in the wh'pPss
Mountains. and it is understood thaf
he was pleased with the ore showing
uncovered. Speaking Of the new era
~ prosperity that has struck north
ern Yuma eounty's big copper camp
Mr. Williams stated that there af'
now over two hundred men ON TINS
nav roll. and this number is 10 DO
greatly augmented upon the blowing
IN Of the smelter, which Will Occur
about June Goth. Considerable orr
and coke are being received a
swansea preparatory. TO the starr
ing OF the reduction plant.
Mr. williams left Thursday morn
inc for vicksburg, where he VIII eA
anime mining property in that viein
nv. lie will make another visit her
in the near future in the interest 0
his company,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
COX APPOINTED.
IRON Sundays Daily. }

]. W. stewart Of Prescott has re-
signed AZ a member Of the live stock
sanitary board, and Governor Sloan
be appointed W. u. Cox Of Jerome
TO succeed him. Roth gentlemen are
democrats, II having been the policy
of all administrations 20 keep one
member on the board Of opposing
political faith. Mr.. Stewart 10
supervisor Of Yavapai county and alse
has q great deal Of private business
70 attend 90. In rendering hi'
resi- gnation he stated that he did -
for tho reason that be did not fee
that he could devote the time nee
essary for the di.ehsrge Of bis Off
eiaI duties a. member OF th
sanitary board. Mr.. Coz 10 wsl
known not only in yavaPai count,
but in this county, where be mad
his home until recent years He ha
been engaged In the stock bas'nes
more or less al his life Phosni
Republican. "
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21

'y's Daily)
newly elected officers Of the Girls
club, Of the Episcopal Church was
held at the beautiful home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Bachr on Friday
evening.
Rev. J. X. jenkins acted as Regent
and was assisted by Miss AnHfa
Jones rs Steward during the e@rc-
monies which placed the following
girls In their respective positions
President, Marjorie Mines; Vice
president, Elsie sauer; Secretary,
vivian Baehr; Helen voge, Sentinel;
and Mildred Marks, Page.
After few remarks by the presi-
dent, Mr. =. o. smith addressed. the
girls, and was followed by Mr.. J.
T.. Russell and Mrs. J. Il. Cleveland.
Music was contributed by VIM Lloyd
and Allen Love while Mr.. Robt Por-
ter sang several delightful numbers,
Mrs y. c. smith acting rs accom-
PIANIST. Miss Vivian Baeht, presided
Mt the punch bowl, being assisted
in her pleasant duties BY her aunt
Mrs. J. NJ. Aitken. The regular
meeting of the club was held on
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Elsie ssuer.
Mrs. Frank T.. Friant left Monday
for her home in Blue Bell after q
very pleasant visit in Prescott rs
the guest Of Mrs. ". J. Martin.
, Miss Meta Dexter left Saturday for
Chicago where she will spend the
summer visiting relatives.
u Mrs. Fen 4. Hildreth and children
! have arrived in Prescott and will
spend the summer here.
: Mrs. 4. w. Meany and Miss Helen
Menny left Wednesday for Crown
King where they will spend the sum
mer as the guest Of Herbert Meany
. Mrs. J. j., Grand and children
\ have arrived in Prescott and will
. spend. the summer at the Summer
y Colony.
!. The Misses Dorothy Drake and
i Mary Frank Gardner viii arrive hone
!. today 10 spend the summer vacation
4 Both young ladies are students o.
!. Wellesley college.
9 @. Il. Meany has gone TO Jerom
/. to take charge Of the bank there 70
the month Of June.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. John Massing enter
n tanned the graduating class Of ~
Jospeh's Academy with an automr
>. bile trip. on Wednesday night.
10 The annual picnic Of the. pupil
u Of 81. Joscphs Academy was held o
Saturday at Granite Dells.
Dion rsgerbery has returned froI
a two week, fishing trip to Ga
rel Creek. ~ ii9py
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL.

The Prescott High School annual,
"Thc Blue and Cold" Is now off
the press and on sale. This Is the
first attempt Of the High school to
publish q book Of its kind, and It
has met with overwhelming success
nearly all the copies having been
sold.
The book il credit TO Prescott
showing In the best light the pubiic
schools of the tewur ard what they
are able 10 do and are dsinu. The book
contains articles Of interest," on al,
events Of school life and several
other essays on Prescott and Pres
eott's schools. II 10 profusely Illus
'Iated, depicting the differen'
classes, teams, teachers and schoo
buildings.
The success of the book IL due t'
the efforts Of the business manager
Harold Elliott, and the Editorin
Chief, Glae Paul, and these yoan'
and hustling members have worke'
aneeasingly TO make the book VIVA
i is. <
The Annual Is now on sale a
Aeker's book store, and may be ma
Tor fifty (50) cents a copy her
are only a few loft as the editi9'
was limited, and u behooves all wh
wish to obtain copies Of this inter
estlng book to secure them ht once
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
THE FUTURE OF PERSIA.

WASHINGTON, u. G., June H.
The second day Of the annual con
ference Of the Persian.Ameriean Edu'
cationai Association begap this morn
ing with an interesting session at
the Public Library. Among the
speakers and their topics were the
following, "The Future Of the Orient
and the Responsibility Of America,
Prof Arnauld Belmont, Washington
III. c., "Reeiproeity," Howard Nc
Mutt, New York; "persias Interna
tional Relations" Prof Hermann
schoenfsld, George Washington Uni
versity, Persia and the constitu
tion,n Henry c. rnkslstein, attach
Of the Persian legation, and "Ame'
lean Breakers Ahead Of Persia" ID
Edward Getsingsr, Washington, D. {
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
JOLLY rIRENEN
PREPARING TO DANCE
Fren wednesday, Daily,

Al meeting Of che volunteer
fire department, held at hesdquar.
tiers, Monday night, committees were
appointed to take charge Of the an.
nuaI ball, 20 be given the night Of
July 4tb. Odd Fellows Hall has been
engaged for the occasion and the
committees were instructed 20 spare
no expense In making the AFFAIR the
most brilliant and successful levcs
given IS the local fire laddics.
A feature Of the event will, BE- the
hall DECORATION. The membership in
Guides almost all the leading me
ehaniss and tradesmen Of the city
and the best in decorative art u
promised.
Excellent music has been engaged
and brawny firemen, in giitterins
uniforms, will contribute In ever,
way possible "a the entertainment
and comfort Of the guests.
Tickets admitting gentleman An,
ladies will be az. The pfoceedS vii
be added 10 the fund for the relic
Of members Of the department IN
iured In the discharge Of their du
/ ties