davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
ASKS SHIFT IN
 GARBAGE PLAN
City Health Officer Would Have Contract
 System
PAVING COMPANY
 ASKS FOR CASH

City Health Orueer SarGeant rc- commended Io the council last even ing that tha ,utlr, system pf coi- l.ctiu@ and dislo~iug of garbage bg passed ur. the work let out on con tact and that the city furnish garh- a2- cans tu those who cannot afford tn buy them. This recommendation came after the doctor had taken up a number ot phases of his work and discussed them thoroughly one ot the worst was the fact that some res i6,uts say they cannot afford to buy garbage cans and therefore leave their garbage lying tn piles iu alleys OF. on their l.rS
 Dr Sarg,1r, has been attempting to clean ur th. city. but under the present conditions. finds it difficult He says that lf tha citizens will -ather their r,tus, uom vacant lots er other places. put .t in boxes ann" aot.iy th, garbage man, it will be- taken away otherwise it win rr- maiu-au ,yesare.
 Tus council win discuss the health officers recommendations t.a meet uE as thc comm.tt-, of ths Uhal, which uiu he held Thursday
 Manager Conway ur the Barber Asphalt company appeared before tIlc council last evening and asked if his company could gel a little money. Hc was told that the city treasury is jus, about empty but that nor, funds viii h. forthcoming within tho u,EJ few weeks Mir Conway also urged that haste D., made in passing on th, plans for further pavement so that bids can be offered without much more delay. H. stated that it ie costing the Barher people $lnU a day to keep their force here
 More street lights are needed in the vicinity Of tho Carnegie library lark That's what the car,tah,r said. amy r.v. He todd the eouncimcu that h, picked up lots of bottles i'm tha ark mornings. which, ho argued. was "n argument for more lights The natter Was referred to the commit lee o- lighting
 The finance committee reported and ..arants were ordered drawn as fol- , ws- General furd. Sl2I~5. .G>. water E"i'lls fund. Sloog >l. sewer fund. , l7.@5--of. library fund S>.4.Ia.
 Tho council will meet with the IaTing commissioners Thursday syeu- ing as committee Of the whole All liat time the plans for more paving 1 WiII be considered as well as se.rra. other matters
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
AN UNJUsTIFIABLE SUSPICION

The colonel had caught Rastus red handed, coming out of the hen-coop with three fat bullets under his coat.
 So he said. I've caught you at last stealing my hens. have I?"
 "Whut. me. suh:" replied Rastus. in pained surprise Why, Marsc Colonel suh. | haint a-stellin' no hens. suh."
 Then what are you doing with them under your coat" demanded the colonel
 Why, Marsc Colonel. hit look tp me SO like it war g,yinc to snow. suh, dat ah went out to de coop to bring dem hens in by de kitchen fiah. suh. tp keep ',m from rittin' frozc. suh.' said the old man. with deep sigh Co think that his honor hld been suspected. -iIarpcrs Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
IS THE CHURCH MoRIeUND?

We are today in the presence of am organism thit has reached the de- oHria- sta-. gn orGlu luism gloiviue in a Hi-hu past of frmsagr and vitality. and filled with a vain hope rar th. future. through its own p.tiahlr .il- .rr Co raIlia. that it's race is run. Tn Christian church in this day Is nn the defensive. It is r.eIly striving C., ou artlUeiaIIy. as it were. what ir it's early days it did easily .ud ua- tura'y. But thes, evidences of a power that is TlSsinc cannot blind us ip th. hapclessucSs oI it's future The final dissolution uI th. ,nur.L is at hand -D. ,'rap~,y rr Rochester.
 This is sore news The poor odd church. We cannot comment ou it with much intelligence because our lay understanding of what "the church" is is bit vague. As am organization of men Having offices. officers. and authority. 1fyirg orders.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
WHERE ARE THE FAMILY
 SOOONS2

Where dc y"u keep your silver ware when you leave town IS it lcclcd in the sidcboIrd where tho crafty burglar can get it at his own c"uNcui"ueor Or is it stored away in th" safety deposit vaults of tine Val- l'y Bank. Sleep in peace this sum mer even if you do have to pay a few dollars for the privilege, and stop worrying over tine family spoons.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
NO LAUGHING MATTER-THIs.

Another woman has been added tp th, police frr., uf Los Angeles Th,r. i~ up occasion lor laughing about it, o,thor Sra probably will make good n t1r position mapped upt for hyr- that ul ,on~ns.ng moving shows and IN"stis"tiue tine affairs of women that are called Co the attention of the department Los Angc..- Tri- Iuro.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
PAGE SEVEN.
LOGICAL BUT WRONG

I'm going to ride at the country" said Frenchman. whose English was rot very perfect. to friend in town.
 You should say ride in the country" remarked the friend
 An. yes-very good responded the Frenchman; "anI when l come back 1 will knock in your door"-Buffalo COmercial.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
A STRANGE THING ABOUT
 OYSTERS

Tn. strong horned steer sIays over the sandy soil looking for a luscious lunch of alfalfa. The nuny fish finds his fun swimming th, salty stretches "f the sca. The coy oyster. caroms cIumsily across the oreepor covered carpet of the cove bout they an come at last to Tr.b- '.rt's Big Market 1Ii r.. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EM PR SS

The most pleasing chapter of real entertainment presented since the op- cning of the Empress will be com plotcd tonight when Steward X Irion. The Four Hcnps. and The RollickinE Hpcs in up the bill of attractions. The Four Benos gave a striking cXhi- bition of their skill last evening. and were repeatedly recalled The bill this week will be the best of the sea- sons offerings
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
AN ACHING HEART

often finds relief in erecting a monument Co the loved one gone be fore. Sometimes that memorial is "l th" most expensive marble. and made int" a shaft points toward thD heavens showing where comfort is Go hc found. Sometimes it takes th,. shape "l a little white lamb com mem"rIung the parents love for % 'Hi!d Monuments at LiudS.y's 4oo IL NIsM
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

female troubles and bearing down pains thatI could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said l would have to undergo an opera tion, butmy husband wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham s VegetableCompound first. | took three
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
EQUALS. BUT

Why are You so veXcd. Irma %"
 "i ann SO eN.- -peratci, attended the meeting of the Social Equality League and my parlur maid presided and she had the audacity to call me to order three tim,S. -Lippircott'S Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
HOW TO BE A WINNER

You have large circle of friends and acquantances Who realizing what 1t would mean to you to win the Mitchell Touring Car. cash prize, trip to the coast will naturally be interested in seeing yOu win. Those who are already taking The Republican will gladly their clipped coupons for you, and give you the ''special'' votes which they will ceive renewal of their subscriptions. Your friends who have not already subscribed will do when they realize that they will be instrumental in securing for you one of these prizes. Get all your acquantances interested in your success: impress on them how badly you want to win of the big prizes and what disappointment the loss of it will be to yOu and it is the easiest thing in the world to work up your listeners to such pitch of enthusiasm that from indifferent hearers they will become your loyal supporters, enlsting the interest of their friends in your behalf, and your vote score will shoot up rapily. Do not be haf-hearted. Success begets confidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

She gives proof that generous ma ture alone will not i'll fertile coun- trN.-Orcgon Journal. Portland
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
WOMAN ESCAPES DREADFUL
 OPERATION
How She Was Saved From Surgeons Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio. -''The first two years l was married l suffered so much from
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
NOWADAYS

Drummer-See here. want an in- vestigation at once, Some one went through my grip. ransacked my books. and turned my clothes inside out last night. It's plain case of robbery
 Hotel clerk-RObbery nothing, The boys just wanted to find out if you had a membership card in the Anti Tapping LeagUe.-Judge
 When in need of anything-try The publican Want Ads
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Fur Workers On Strike.

New York-Between 5000 and 5000
fur workers employed in shops in this
city are on strike. The demands of the
fur workers are for a nine-hour work
day, the working hours to be from 8
o'clock in the morning to o'clock in
the evening, with one hour for lunch,
and the Saturday half holiday; that no
overtime work shall be done during the
months of October, November and De-
cember; the abolition of the inside con-
tract system, and that work shall be
given out directly from the manufac-
turer 1t is stated that a large number
of the manufacturers have conceded
that the demands of the union are very
moderate and undoubtedly they will
shortly sign the agreement and their en-
ployes will return to work. In fact, the
organizers who are in charge of the
strike, state that in all probability the
strike will be of short duration and a
uniform scale of wages and working con-
ditions will be established to the benefit
of the employers as well as the manu-
facturers themselves.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
MARTIN BROS. g. co.

One of the prominent features of the
great aggregate of trade in this city
is the wholesale business which is
looked after in the most up-todate and
modern manner by men of brains and
ability who have made this style of
work their life study and have come to
the realization of just what the people
want in this line. one of the best known
concerns in Denver is Martin Bros. &
Co." located at 1441-1447 Market street.
This company is manufacturers of Blue
Hill butter, Bite Hill cheese and eggs,
also distributors of Daisy Renovated
butter The Blue Hill brand is on every
thing they handle and it is most pop
ular throughout this entire section of
the country. The output of this company
is received with the most universal sat
isfaction and their attitude towards
labor is fair and honorable.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
BENNETT g. MYERS.

Bennett & Myers have their office To-
Gated at 1910 10th street, and they are
investment brokers, and carry on gen.
eral real estate and insurance business.
They have some of the best and most
choice rentals and pieces of property for
sale in this section of the country, and
they are very reliable and trustworthy
in all their dealings with the general
public. They are also general insurance
agents and represent some Of the most
reliable trustworthy and old line insur-
ance companies in the country. In fact
the are dealers in all kinds Of insurance.
In compiling list Of the concerns Of
Denver, entitled to the support and pa
tronage of the wage earners, our list
would be indeed incomplete, without
most prominent mention Of Bennett &
Myers, as their attitude toward labor
and the cause of labor, has always been
most fair and honorable, and when
called upon to help and worthy cause
for the betterment of the city and the
working people, they have always cheer
fully RESPONDED.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Poisons In Industry.

Washington-The Department of Com
merce and Labor has just begun the dis
tribution of bulletin giving for the first
time the English translation of the list
of industrial poisonings which the In
ternational Association for Labor Legis-
lation, through it's various affiliates, has
been revising and bringing UP to date
since 1908. The list will be used as a
guide for the better recognition of OBJ
scure occupational diseases and help
to the prevention of the more obvious
risks to health to which many workers
are now exposed. During 1911 and 1912
California, Connecticut, Illinois, Michi-
gan, New York, Wisconsin, Maryland
and New Jersey enacted laws requiring
reports by physicians of all cases of GER
tain occupational diseases occurring in
their practice. The issuance of the
bulletin is preliminary to what is to be
a nationwide effort to eliminate the use
of poisonous materials in the processes
of manufacture which leave in their
wake occupational diseases.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
THE DAvIs-BRIDAHAM DRUG
COMPANY.

Standing foremost among the leading
wholesale drug companies in the West
is the Davis Bridaham Drug Co., of Den
yer, Colorado, and located at 1401-9
Lawrence street. This company does a
strictly wholesale business and on ac-
count of the honorable business meth
DDS purused by them, their business is
constantly on the increase. Their atti-
tude towards labor and the cause of la
Dor has always been fair and honorable
and when called upon to help any
worthy cause for the bettermen of the
city and the working people, they have
always cheerfully responded.
The officers of the company are: r.
H. Davis, president; L. B. Bridaham,
vice-president and general manager and
j. A. Rendle, secretary and treasurer
These gentlemen are broadminded and
public spirited business men and are
held in the highest esteem and conf
dence by all who know them.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE-
PHONE g. TELEGRAPH co.

The growth and advancement in Den
yer and the entire state of Colorado, has
been little less than marvellous during
the past ten years in all branches and
lines of trade. 1t has gone forward at
rapid strides that has made Colorado and
Denver especially famous throughout the
country as a progressive and up-todate
city and state. What helps to make our
city progressive and enterprising is our
complete and satisfactory telephone sys-
TEN, which is known as the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
whose general offices are located u the
Telephone building, 1921 Champa street
This company pays the very best wages
to their army of working people, and the
officers are held in the highest esteem
and confidence by the wage earners in
general throughout this entire section of
the country. This enterprise is heartily
in sympathy to labor and the cause of
labor, and are entitled to most honor
able mention in This our annual labor
review which will be read by thousands
of wage earners throughout this entire
section of the country.
The officers of the company are broad
minded and public spirited business men
of sterling ability and men who have had
long experience in the telephone busi-
ness, and know the demands of the gen
eral public in their important line and
are in a position to render them most
efficient service
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
H1BERN1A BANK g. TRUST co.

In the movement recently started
among the working people to give their
combined support and patronage to
those firms and business men who have
shown the proper interest in the well
fare of labor, we desire to call special
attention to the Hibernia Bank and
Trust Co, which is located on the cor
ner of 18th and Champa. This institu-
tion is in every way worthy and deserv-
ing of the earnest support and unre-
stricted patronage and hearty good VIII
of every wage Garner and loyal citizen.
At their Saving Department we are glad
to note that the members of organized
labor are heavy depositors and we hope
to see this number increase, as there is
no banking institution in the city that
we can more highly recommend. They
are heartily in sympathy when properly
conducted, and have never opposed its
broad underlying principles. but have
shown themselves manifestly broad
minded and public spirited. They are in
every way worthy and deserving of the
earnest support and unrestricted pa
tronage of organized labor.
The officers of this bank are broad
men, and when called upon to help any
worthy cause for the betterment OF the
city and the working people, they have
always cheerfully responded Owing to
their honorable business methods and
their courteous attention to all deposit
tors, they have built up large and SUBJ
stantial business and are exceedingly
popular with the boys.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Maintenance of way Employees.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. b. Lowe OF
the International Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees reports that
several committees of the organization
on different railroads having requested
conferences with the managing officials
for a revision of schedules, have been
successful in every instance, even
though the points where conferences
were asked are at points widely separ-
ated. Reports from conference commit
tees on the Boston and Maine, Boston
and Albany, Vancouver Island and Min
neapolis and St. Paul, the Nickle Plate,
the Coal and Coke, the Virginian, the
Seaboard Air Line and the Canadian
Northern, are to the effect that on all
of these roads there has been secured
revision of the schedule with substan-
tial Improvements in rules and rates on
new contracts. Another important mat
ter will be concluded shortly when an
arbitration award will be handed down
at Asheville, N. c., in a wage contro-
versy with the Southern railway, in
which an offer of considerable increase
by the company not being considered
sufficient by the committee, arbitration
was proposed and accepted.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
.1ran.nort workers pisinteorate.

Washington-The National IrahspOrt
Workers Federation of America, COM
prising maritime organizations of the At
lantic coast and gulf, which left their
recognized and legitimate international
affiliations to form the independent Ma
tional Transport Workers Federation OF
America, is, after a short and momen-
tous career, in the process of dissolution.
The longshoremen have withdrawn and
are no longer part of the Independent
organization. The Marine Cooks and
Stewards of the Atlantic have also re-
turned their charter, and instructed La
bor Culture" the official organ OF the
National Transport Workers Federation,
to drop it's name from the roster of af
fliates 1t is reported that practically
all of the organizations participating In
the Independent movement will return
to the recognized international unions of
their craft.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Immigration Statistics.

Washington-The Bureau of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, operating under
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
has just issued it's April immigration
bulletin. AS noted in the Weekly News
Letter, in commenting on the March
bulletin, the southern Italians headed
the list numerically. The April bulletin
gives the southern Italians still greater
lead in numbers, and it would appear
from the number of southern Italians
coming to this country that should this
same ratio be kept up during the year
about 100000 will be the total. The fol-
lowing is a partial list of foreign immi-
grants admitted during April: Southern
Italians, 1868; Polish, 1O,150; German,
1888; Irish, 1904; English, 5,12S; Greek,
5,O47 Russian, 1904; Scandinavian, g.
S73; Crotian and Slovenian, 3,711;
Northern Italians, 3,599; Hebrew, 1897.
The remaining number of immigrants
comprise 2S different nationalities. The
total immigration for the month of April
is 99,S39. During this period there were
1864 aliens debarred. OF this number
9S5 were bebarred because of a likeli-
hood of their becoming a public charge,
and 215 were debarred as contract la
borers. During this same period also
emigrant aliens departed from this
country to the number of 1S,0SS.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Half Million Paid out.

Ccincinnati-The Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees International Alliance
and Bartenders' International League of
America established its death benefit
fund in August, 1902, and began paying
benefits the following February. The
per capita tax which supports this death
benefit is five cents per member per
month. The total amount of money paid
out from this fund UP to January l, 1912,
aggregates S201, 400. Local organizations
attached to the international usually du-
plicate the amount received from the in
ternational union, so that the estimated
amount having been paid out by the in
ternational union and local unions runs
considerably over 100000 since death
benefits were inaugurated.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Perth Amhox News.

Washington-Organize of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor reporting from
Perth Amboy, N. j., state that the strike
against the Ford Terra Gotta company
has been settled, the men securing Is
per cent. advance in wages, and an or
ganization perfected of over 300 men.
The strike against the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, involving
200 men, has also been settled, the
men securing an advance of from 10 to
20 cents per day, with a large portion
of the employees signing the charter roll
for an organization to be perfected at
once. A settlement of the strike against
the Underground Cable company has
been reached, involving 600 men, wage
increase ranging from to II per cent.
having been granted An organization
has also been formed and charter ap-
piled for Between 5000 and 1000 men
and women are on strike against nu-
merous factories for an increase in
wages, and indications are favorable for
success.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
CHARLES HuMBuRG

One of the best known wholesale IL
auor dealers in Denver is Chas. Hum
burg located. 1213-1219 18th street. and
his wine vaults are located. 1918 to 1888
18th street. He is also a direct importer
of wines. beers. etc. and he makes spe-
cialtv of Rhine wines. There is no liquor
dealer in the citv that we can more
cheerfully recommend to the supDort
and patronage of the wage earners than
Chas. Hamburg. as bis attitude toward
labor and the cause of labor has always
been most fair and honorable and when
called upon to help anv worthy cause
for the betterment of the city and the
working peoDle. he has always cheerful
ly responded. In this our annual labor
review which shall be read by thous-
ands of wage earners throughout this
section of the country, we give Chas.
uumburg foremost position of lead
ership
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
PROF. ]. J. aEARY.

Prof. ]. J. Geary conducts dancing
academy at 1916 California street. He is
teacher of ballroom dancing, and has
classes daily from two to four p. m. and
evenings from seven to nine. He also
gives private lessons by appointment.
We desire to call special attention to
Prof. ]. ]. Geary, who employs nothing
but Union Musicians and who Is In
every way worthy and deserving of our
unrestricted patronage and hearty good
will throughout the coming year. There
is no man in the city who has shown
more friendly and amiable attitude
toward the working people and he has
always shown himself to be manifestly
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Steel CORPORATION Worried.

Washington-The following item, writ
ten by a Wall street financial corre-
spondent, appeared recently in one OF
the leading dailies: "One new cloud,
no larger than mans hand, perhaps,
but still a cloud, which may give con-
cern, was noted during the week by the
leading authorities on the iron and steel
industry This is the possibilities of Ia
Dor troubles in that quarter. The Iron
Age in it's review of the weeks deve[
opments, devotes considerable space to
the increasing tension of the labor situa-
ton at practically all iron and steel
works. The drifting of workmen from
one operation to another goes on stead
lily, it says, and many plant managers
are finding it difficult in holding their
forces. With all the restlessness, how
ever, this authority notes that there are
few strikes, but the de-
mand for higher wages is insistent and
the entire tendency throughout the in
dustry is toward higher labor cost