davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

The trustees of Rocky Mountain
Lodge No. 1 of the Masons, F. T.
Bruce, G. s. Contee, T. 8. Rector,
VIM. Sprague and ]. R. Contee were
photographed last Sunday. The same
men have been on the board for a
number of years and took this means
of signalling the event.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Mrs Matilda Ewing entertained in
honor of her birthday yesterday
evening at the home of Mrs. Frazier
on Twenty-sixth avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

The Carnation Art Club met Fri
day of last week with Mrs. c. p. Nc
kenzie of 1926 Lafayette street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

. Robert Lee of Lincoln, Neb., vic.
linist and orchestra leader. has come
to the city this week and will make
this his home. He will be engaged
by one of the colored orchestras.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Messrs,. ]. Garrett and VIM. Hall oi
Alamosa spent all last week in the
city and part of this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Motley left
the city Sunday for Spokane, Wash.
where they will make their home and
he will engage in business. The COM
munity regrets their leaving and COM
mends them to the people of their
future home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Bert Patrick can be reached by
phone York 2341. He wants to tell
you of his plan for making your in
come steady. Sickness and accident
cannot stop your income If you are
insured in the German-American In
demnity Co. No trouble to show you
the plan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Sheet and pillow case masqus at
Dania hall, Oct. 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith have
fine baby boy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Mrs. ]. T. Hammond of this city
has toured the southern part of the
state with her hair goods and treat
ment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

The Palmer hotel has the following
guests for the week: J. c. Tucker,
G. l. Jackson, w. H., Mallory and
Cora E. Jackson of Chicago; L. e.
Guest of ST. Louis. Mrs. Jas. Hack
man of Cheyenne, D. Davis and 8. HI.
Burnett of Kansas City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

A 1O-pound girl was born last weel
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jackson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21
HAIR GOODS
TOILET PREPARATIONS

If the Return of the Show Girls"
staged Thursday night at East Tur-
ner hall for the benefit of the Lin
coin Douglass Sanatocium, had served
no other purpose than to Introduce
to Denver Earl Danser, youth from
Houston, Texas, who can sing like
nightingale, it would have still been
worth while. But when 1t went fur
ther and presented several acts and
scenes and songs worth while, praise
must be given unstintedly to the
manager, Mrs. Edith Scott. OF course
like amateur productions ther were
delays, but the audience was recon-
pensed by seeing something when
things did start. Little ORGY Mar
shall sang Put Your Arms Around
Me" in such style as would have
done credit to a professional and got
the first shower of money. Bonita
Scott teamed with him pleasingly.
Six numbers were presented by the
Show Girls, ending with the scene at
West Brothers. The girls were Leah
Hamilton, Marguerite Wilson, Gene
We've Marks, Fay Allen. Lena Rollins.
Amy Matthews, Edith Scott. In point
OF ensemble and individual excel
lence this production vies with any
eDnver has ever had, considering the
small number participating. Youns
Mr.. Danser got shower of coin OF
goodly proportions. Mrs. Fay Allen
got another. On the whole the show
was too good to mis- sand 1t is we'll
that fair crowd braved the first
winter blow and saw 1t. In the last
scene was displayed the hats loaned
by Mrs. Esther Morris. They made
the scene especially interesting to
ladies.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Mrs. Mae Stewart of LaPorte, Ind
a lifelong friend Of Mrs. Ed Banks
is in the city visiting her.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Louis Hubbard and George Dean
made a quick trip East last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

The Pride Of the West Cleaning
Works does all kinds Of cleaning,
pressing and repairing Of mems and
1916 Arapahoe st. Skinner and
Grimes, Props.
Women's clothing. Phone Main 1928.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Mrs. Ben Thrasher of Pueblo was
in the city last week visiting Mrs.
Ames OF Gilpin street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

GROWING EVENT OF THE SEA
SON.
Ths gIrle are all going, ain't your
Whsrs? To DanIa hall, Oct 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-21

Geo. Green of the Burlington serv-
ice is spending his vacation in Kan
sas City. Accompanied by Mrs. Green
he is coming here to live.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

moreover. Stout he said cautioned him
against speaking of that invention in
the presence of outsiders
These things however were harmless
Irregularities. The things Of which the
plaintiff especially complains are that
that Stout shut up the factory at first
refusing to fin orders and then declin-
ing to accept any and that he got
To manipulating the stock of concern so
that the plaintiff came 10 believe that
he would soon be out of il.
He asks for a restraining order to
prevent the defendant company from
disposing Of the patent and other as
sets of the property and asks that the
assignment of the patent by himself be
set aside.
In his complaint. the plaintiff SAYS
that he is not sure as to thu course
be should pursue with respect to the
$500 paid by Stout 10 him, Nudge and
Flatow; whether he should keep it or
return it. He believes that in view of
what he has gone through at the hands
of Stout the latter is not entitled 20
tho return Of il. but not being sure
on that point the plaintiff tenders il
along with the complaint, 10 be dis
pOsed Of b. the court
The matter was brought bo ere Com
missioner tombstone who issued a
temporary CIDER with al order to show
cause the time OF II, hearing of which
- not fixed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
STORY OF A PATENT
RELATED IN COMPLAINT
INVENTOR BRINGS SUIT FOR ITS
RECOVERY.
Injunction Proceedings Begun in Dis
trict Court.

An interesting suit in which fraud
| is alleged was filed in district court
yesterday by Louis Gally against the
| Electric Percussion Tool company
| for the recovery Of pa.net al
| legged to be of great value and for
other relief The defendant; company.
though not the first of the name. was
organized under the laws of. this terri
tory. The operations Of the company
have been carried on in New York
II is stated that the plaintiff in 1907
received United States Patent No
$751; SS for an electrical or vacuum power
hammer. Two years late by two bro
theirs. Richard c. Nudge and Leo Fla
tow the plaintiff was brought into com
murication with John " Stout who re-
presented himself to be a manufacturer
Of hammers and the pateniec Of the
solcnOid hammer in whose manufacture
he was then engaged. on representa-
lions made by Stout, the plaintiff as
signed the defendant company his pat
ent in consideration of the Fayment
Of $500 to be equally divided among
the plaintiff. F'latow and Nudge 1t
payment of $500 was to be made in
installments of $500 a month. that a
capital stock of six million dollars di-
vided into shares Of ten dollars each
was To be issued and that the plaintiff
should receive 100000 of these shares.
Further the plaintiff was 10 be en-
ployed in the factory at a salary of SIS
week until the growing buciness of
the concern should warrant more
princely remuneration. This grange
ment was made early in 1909 and the
work of making hammers was begun
and the plaintiff received mis- salary
until the following Christmas when op-
erations were brought to an end.
In the meantime, the plaintiff says.
he found out several things that he
did not now before. In the first place
the Electric Percussion Tool company
to which the assignment of Che patent
was made was nonresident concern.
1t had been organized under the laws
Of Maine but had been annLIled pre-
vious to the arrangement between the
plaintiff and Stout. The Arizona cor
poration of the same name was organ
lied later and to it the patent and other
alleged assets of the concern were
transferred
Stout was in sole control Of the bus
mess. There were other officers of the
company but the plaintiff says he never
met them, Stout never told k;m any
thing about them and he has reason
to believe that they were merely dunn
mics As to the solenoid hammer which
Stout claimed TO have invented, the
plaintiff says he never saw it and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
PHOENIX GIRLS WIN
PRIZES AS TYPISTS
High School Students Among The High
Five" in National Contest.

Vivian Bivin and Gladys Morgan, two
girls Belonging to the typcwrting class
OF tho Phoenix High School, have won
places in a typewriting contest partici-
Tatcd in ~ students II high schools
and business colleges throughout the
entire country. The contest was put on
by the Gregg Writer" a shorthand
ana typeWrIting magazine published
in the interest Of the Gregg system Of
shorthand. The work 10 be done was
difficult tabUlating. These Young
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

From start 10 finish the bill at the
Coliseum was changed last night a
few of the stunts of Pons and Pons.
the European acrobats. were the same
as earlier in the week. but in the
main their act was entirely different.
while the changes of Flo, the human
band, and Ward and Manning were
almost complete. Ward and Manning
did some new dances, sang some new
songs and sprang few jokes. When
they opened they did no talking at
all. combining themselves entirely to
singing and dancing Flo did some
more Of his marvellous limitations Of
musical instruments.
The Colisehms pictures have been
unusually good of late. There is a
series of detective stories in which
Sherlock Holmes figures as hero
These pictures are watched with alb
sorbed interest. They do not follow
DR.. Doyles stories entirely, but are
similar in a good many ways.
Every feature of the new bill that
will open Tuesday night is novel. 1t
will be opened by EgglestOn q Smith
in a musical act. Miss Smith is
said to he a veritable wonder in play
ing the violin. She plays a few clas-
steal selections and many popular
ones. Her partner. Mr.. Eggleston, is
the possessor of a rich baritone voice.
Ray and Ray are eccentric come
dams. said to have the very latest
line of jokes direct from the east.
They have a line of good parodies on
pnpnIa,- SopCS pf the daV too
Perhaps the most novel feature Of
all will be the act of Schubert, who
books himself as The Human Frog"
He appears on the stage dressed as
frog and goes through some won
derful contortions. He can do other
things besides making both ends
meet. His work is funny as well as
novel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

ladies won fourth and fifth places res
pcctivtIy. Not the highest Of course,
Tut t. win two places in a contest so
Nide in Its scope and one in which
80 bis ea schools lnI tho business
colleges all over the L. 5. could COM
pete is showing that Mr.. Michal
and Mr. Christy are right proud of
This. together with the fact that their
students have beaten all high school
and most business college records, for
speed. is the best evidence of the char
actcr of work Icing done in this de-
DartlICnt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
ARIZONA MAP.

We still have a few Arizona maps
wall size. mounted on rollers. 1t
shows all the essential things a map
should show In fact its a ClasOn
Map Co.'S Industrial map and un-
usually complete.
Three months ago il brought 50 90.
Now the 1911 map to correspond with
it is on the market Cat 5000 and
Wen sell you the 1910 a 75c each.
Hincklcy's p. o. News Store, 1876 y.
Center. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

Another big embroidery sale for
today's shoppers. a choice
display of 35c and Acc edges
and insertions in various
widths. made on Hamburg.
Swiss and Nainsook. a rare
bargain at the sale IN
price. per yard. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

Either long or short lawn
Kimonos here in all sizes. Dur
ing the hot weather you'll de-
rive whole lot of comfort
from a cool KimonO, and il
don't pay to make them while
we're selling l. me-
them at. ........... Il VII
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
SAVOY.

Scenes from the Panama canal in
1911 will be one of the features to-
night at the Savoy. Because of many
quests from patrons the Sinking of
the Battleship Texas will be in
cluded in tonight's program. Only
by special efforts was the manager
able to >offer this big feature with
the scenes from the Panama canal. a
most instructive picture. Other pic
lures will he "All for Money" The
Manicure Lady" and Prejudice OF
Pierre Marie"
Isabelle Stonehouse will sing her
farewell songs. and the Curtiss or
chestra will offer a new program of
music
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
CONSUMPTION

Anyone interested in the cure of Con-
sumption should get one of the booklets
telling of recoveries by the use Of Eek
mans Alternative. Saratoga, n Y
Gentlemen: For years was troubled
with cough and exp. CtoratiOn. My case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
clan. and | was not expected to live
Another physician advised the use OF
Eckman's Altera tive which / took and
was finally cured"
(Signed AffidaviD ]. w. KANAIY.
Fuller details OF above case on request
Eckman's Alternative is for Bronchitis
Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections For sale by all leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases.
and write to Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
ABOUT THAT s1.oo TYPEWRITER

II you have II in mind to look al
800 No. Oliver typewriter WE'VE
been offering at $4,000 let us suggest
you act quickly. One man is not
quite decided because the keyboard
differs from the one he is accus-
toned to. Outside of that he Is con-
WINGED he wants the machine. He's
liable To close the trade with US any
time but until he does our offer is
open To all Hinckley's p. 0. News
Store, 1856 y. Center II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
POST CARD VIEWS OF PHOENIX

We sell the Albertype hand colored
post card views Of Phoenix. so views.
Our price on these views is &c each.
You can't buy them from the manu-
facturcr at that price if you bought
$4,000 at a time. See these cards and
compare them with the cards ordi-
narily offered at Ic. You'll see a big
difference. Hincklcys Z. Q. News
Store. 136 Y Center 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
CONSULATE MOVED.

The Mexican consulate has been
moved from the corner of Fifth and
Washington streets to Room 8. Post
office building. and my residence to
9OS North Eighth ST
RICARDO S. BRAVA.
Mexican Consul.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
A LOVING CHILD.

Pupil (to schoolmaster)-Sir would
you mind taking great care how YOU
draw up my report? Ny parents suf-
fer Greadfully from ncrves.-Ex-
change
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

a belated shipment of lace col
lars has just reached us. and
you'll find among them all the
styles that the girls will wear
at Atlantic City this week. We
wish To close them out quickly.
SO take your choice l. 00
Monday at ..--.... n VII
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
CONVENTION CLOSED.
Street Railway Employees Select Sal,
Lake City for Next Convention,
in 1912.

The Street Railway Employees. who
have been in session in ST. Joseph for
the past ten days, adjourned last Tues
day, and Salt Lake City. Utah. was
chosen for the next meeting place in
1912. This will benefit Colorado to some
extent rs it viii give many delegates an
opportunity to visit the state. and in par
ticular the mountains.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
President-W. d. Mahon. Detroit
Treasurer-Rezin Orr. Detroit
First Vice-President-J. J. Thorp
Pittsburg.
Second Viee-President-w. F. welch.
Wheeling. w. Va.
Third Vice-President-A H. Burt.
Salt Lake City.
Fourth vice-President-Ge Kee.
nan. Rochester. n Y.
Fifth vice-President-H Harry King. Vic
toria. h. c.
Sixth Vice-President-P. F. Sheehan.
Brockton. Mass
Seventh -President-Thomas Grit,
fin, Cleveland, o.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
STATE LABOR LAWS OF
IMMEDIATE benefit
New Lien Laws on Statute
Books Doing Much Good.
(By r. E. croskey)

There are two laws that wcre passed
by the last legislature that large num-
Der Of the organized laborins people Of
the state are apparently not fully aware
OF the significance Of, or Of the amount
OF Immediate relief they are afording a
large number Of working men refer
to the two lien laws, the miners, mill
men, etc. and the railroad and irrsa-
ton companies
About the only class of organized men
these laws are saving from being beaten
out of their pay is the miners and mill
men, consequently little is heard of these
laws from the average craftsman. But
they serve the same purpose as does the
mechanics lien law 10 the building
trades mechanics.
II has been customary in the past for
unscrupulous individuals to take a
chance at a mining venture. such as n
lease upon "A mining property, with
nothing but gall ms "A capital TO work
upon. The result is that thousands of
miners have been vicumized to the
amount OF wages they have worked or
who have been employed by such men.
The lease proves unsuccessful ms far as
getting out any pay ore, the leaser has
nothing to levy upon and the owners of
the property were not liable for the
debts of the leasers. The lease is aban-
doned and the workers lose their pay.
There are numbers of such cases in the
history of every mining camp.
The newly enacted miners lien law
changes all this deadbeating of employees
by making the owner of the property.
mine. mill, ETC. liable for the debts con
traoted by the leasers, so that the mine,
MILL oil WELL as the case may be, be-
comes an asset that the workmen, or
men who supply necessary supplies, can
levy upon. and II necessary, have sold
Mt public auction by the sherin TO satisfy
just debts.
The natural result of this is that the
mine owner will be very careful to whom
he leases his property. In the past II
was quite common occurrence for
mine owner to go into partnetrship
with n leaser to get development work
done without cost. A supposed lease
would be let. n number of men put TO
work. the development work would be
done without cost by the leaser having
nothing to pay the men with when the
work was done. and the owner takes
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
LIGHT ORDINANCE
TO Be REFERRED
People Will Have Chance To Vote
On Light Grab Ordinance.

Labor,s Economic League will Sstur-
day file with the city CLERK petitions con-
taining sufficient names to make inoper-
alive the contract entered into between
the city and the Gas and Electric com
pany until after the city election In May.
II the eontraet-ordinance is then adopted
by the qualified voters Of the city it will
tnen become law; Il rejected II IS
vetoed-and the old contract will be in
force for five years, the time il has yet
to run
l-ahor's Economic League has put over
50 workers out in the city to secure
signers to the petitions and the petitions
are filling rapidly. 1t was expected that
union men would lend their effort to the
cause. but they have failed TO come TO
the ass stance OF the men that are stop
ping the electric light steal. 1t has been
necessary for the leaders in the Denver
labor movement to go into their own
pockets and pay TO have the petitions cir
culated Although they cannot well af-
ford 10 PM mp the necessary funds, they
have determined that the gas company
shall not be allowed to forestall city own
ership OF the lighting facilities of the
parks, bouleyards and suburbs OF the
city.
While the contract with the electric
light company does not expire for five
-
cancel the contract and give the COM
pany contract which extends for ten
years or FIVE years beyond the eXpira-
tion of the old contract. The company
proposes to install the tungsten light,
which will require IS per cent less cur
rent than the old light While this will
be saving of I5 per cent in current TO
the company. the company Will give the
city but % per cent. of the saving.
But the saving TO the city is not the
issue. II this contract is not vetoed by
the people. the electric company will in
stall the lighting system proposed and
at the end of the ten years will mold the
people up for an enormous price If it
was desired then to install municipal
ownership.
I.abor's Economic League proposes 10
stop this steal of the rights of the peo
pie and at the expiration of the contract
five years hence-to have the city in
stall its own lighting system.
In Denver nine cents per watt is
for current, while in other
places where municipal ownership is in
force, four cents is charged for ordinary
lighting and current for power is fur
nished Mt n 10 per cent. discount on this
price.
Think of the steal that the electric
is endeavoring to put over" on
the citizens OF Denver. This contract
must be cancelled. and Labor's Economic
League proposes to do IT.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-05
UNl0hlSTS RELEASED
FROM PROSECUTION
Indictments Quashed and Men
Discharged Today in West
Side Court.

John McLennar, president of the Colo
rado State Federation Of Labor, together
with Representative Ardourel, and the
many other union men who were in
dicted for alleged conspiracy and six
other counts in connection with the inn
peachment proceedings of Judge Whit
ford, we're completely indicated today
when they were released from prosscu-
tion on the charges filed.
Wednesday Judge caVender of Lead
vile, sitting in the West Side court, sus-
tained motions to quash the seven counts
Of conspiracy hanging over the eight
union men Identified with the strike in
the Northern Colorado coal fields The
question of the release of the accused
went over until today to allow District
Attorney Elliott time to decide if he cares
to appeal to the supreme court. The
men who will be freed under Judge Cav
ender's ruling are:
John McLennan. president Colorado
State Federation of Labor
Frank Smith, president Dist No 15,
United Mine Workers of America
John R. Lawson, representing Dist No.
15 on the international executive board
OF the L. NJ. w. of A
Representative A. P. Ardourel of
Boulder, chairman of the Whitford i'm
peachment committee.
Attorney Alexander Smith. counsel for
the laboring men in the Whitford i'm
peachment proceedings.
John o. Mobiles. miner.
Herbert Saunders, miner
| Thomas Jones, miner
! The motions to quash were filed by
Attorney Hawkins. counsel for the ac-
| cused men. about two months ago The
grounds set up were purely technical.
the most important being that there was
an insuficiency of allegations In max
ing his ruling, Judge Cavender agreed
that this was the case in some of the
counts. In others he held that the law
provided no punishment for the offenses
alleged, while in the conspiracy to kid
nap charge the court ruled that the COM
plant is contradictory.
1t was out of the Margaret Miller per-
jury case that the charges of conspiracy
grew. After Mrs. Miller confessed that
she swore falsely when she testified that
she had given Judge Whitford a $4,000
| bribe TO send 16 union miners to the
county jail. and she was sentenced to
four to six years in the penitentiary,
District Attorney Elliott brought conspir-
men that were in any wa yidentified with
the Impeachment proceedings.
The charges were never taken serious
ly by the laboring men, it being the
opinion that they were brought for the
purpose of frightening those in charge
Jf the coal strike. Each of the eight
men was charged with conspiracy to
commit perjury, conspiracy to commit
subordination of perjury and conspiracy
| TO kidnap Mrs. Miller.