davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

An organization of all shades of
political opinion has been formed in
Scotland for the promotion Of higher
education in the rural districts. In
building up technical schools and uni
Nersities in the towns and cities
there has been a tendency to neglect
higher education in the sparscly set
lied rural districts, with the result
that many capable students have no
opportunity Of completing their stud
les. The new organization is gath
ering evidence of this condition
which will be placed before parlia-
ment
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

The City Van Transfer, Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best Of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton e. Terrill. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

The new telephone directory is go
ing to press. Any changes to be
made must be handed in to the tele-
phone office before the 25th of De-
cember. 120-1It
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
Coming to Buy.

Coming To Buy.
Coming to this city from the Gate
way section to make purchases.
George Gordon and brother. Ed, are
among the visitors in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

FOR SALE-6-room house and
lots, $4,000; small payment down
. rooms and lots, $1,000; small
payment down; i-room house and
! lot, $500. small payment down;
100 acres high line, Z miles from
city, $52.5 so an acre. FOR En-
CU ANGE-l2O acres in Oklaho-
ma so acres, with full water
riglt in Texas; an cleEeant home
in Grand Junction. 6 rooms and
modern for alfalfa land. SPLEEN
did orchard home to exchange for
city property. Chas. A. Smith,
room 103, Sentinel building.
tt-l6-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

Good line of lap robes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10
I he Special Sale ON Fine Furs-

odertha entirely closed
the Storey o n this
o 4 of
to
OF of whatever
a
Now,h benefits of this sef hrytl
mgy ridculousI little.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-10

WANTED-Horses to feed and pas
ture. r. Z. Anderson, phore Pur-
pie 1873. l2-2-tf
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
MoYER MAKES FIGHT.

Demanding the summary election Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
from the Western Federation of Miners,
Charles Meyer, president of the latter
organization. delivered bitter speech
at Mondays session of the Western Fed
Grafton annual convention. The address
was delivered when the trial of Meyer
and his associates on charges of misus-
ing money and of general corruption was
resumed.
Movers address occupied two hours
and his voice mounted so high during
it that passersby could easily hear him.
Thos. Campbell of Butte, who made
the charges against the national officials.
did not impress the delegates. Wednes-
day, by unanimous vote the convention
rejected the charges made by Campbell.
and later by almost unanimous vote.
Campbell was expelled for making fake
charges and being a member OF the I.
w. W. He denied the charge Of l. w. w.
connection.
Twenty delegates headed by Meyer on
Sunday visited the battle-ground on Bull
hill where the miners took their stand
behind a fort in the strike of 1894. Meyer
stated that the convention would not ad-
iourn before Thursday at the earliest.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
GREAT VICTORY FOR LABOR.

Labor claims a sweeping victory in
the announcement of the Massachusetts
state board of arbitration that the Bos-
ton Elevelated Railway company vio-
lated the state law prohibiting the dis
charge of men for joining or belonging
to labor union. 1t was stated by Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier, after the report
OF the board was made public Tuesday
that the grand jury will Immediately
take up the matter and that the officials
responsible will be punished.
Pelletier will call before the grand
jury the officials of the road.
In its report the board declares that
men were discharged because of union
affiliations; that the strikebreakers now
employed fail to record fares collected:
that the public interest is menaced by
the existing controversy and that the
contention of the company that its cars
are being operated in as good a manner
as before the strike is without founda-
ton"
The board recommends that the
parties endeavor to accomplish an amic-
able settlement
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
GarwOOd For District Attorney.

Omar E Garwood is a candidate for district
attorney. This announcement has been made to
the public, and every good citizen should thrill with
the thought that a man has announced himself for
that office who can be depended upon to prosecute
violations of the law to their full extent. Mr.. Gar
wood is rising young attorney who has made
mark for himself in the legal profession in the city
He will run on the Progressive Republican ticket,
and his support should be generous.
Labor has been handicapped in the past by the
fact that the different district attorneys have been
subsidized by the corporations by making them cor
poration lawyers instead of district attorneys.
Labor organizations have asked for prosecutions but
the complaints have been smothered in the office of
the district attorney, and warrants would issue.
But when prosecution of laboring asked it
has been greatly different.
The primaries drawing near, and Labor
should throw its weight into the fight and smash
the corporation hold on the legal department.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
DENVER. COLORADO. JULY :
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

the upper hand of them Certain interests feel that
now they have special privileges that enjoyed
by others in the past and that delay in action the
Commission Form of Government will allow them
to enjoy the fullest extent the privileges which
they have SO long coveted.
What the people want to know at this time
more than anything else is: Will Henry J. Arnold
dare to go through with his reputation of Govern
ment by Commission JUST NOW, or will he face
about and own his pledge made when he asked the
people for their suffrage?
Randolph Walker the militant chairman of the
Citizens party, is managing the circulation of the
petitions. He is going through with the agreement
made with the people. He will give the people
chance to the proposition whether they want
Government by Commission in a legal way
whether they want to follow the MOT JUST
Now crowd that has gained fat political jobs by
deception and lies.
One evening last week the writer was circulat-
ing one of the petitions referred to above, and
cosed of the petty oficeholders at city hall
When asked if the party referred to had signed
of the petitions, the reply that the petitions
scheme of the Speer-Evans crowd and that
Walker working in their interests. We knew
in minute that that the voice of the admins
tration and that fight would be made to hold onto
the offices until the people administered rebuke by
ordering election held.
The position assumed by the mayor and his
appointees should cause the people to put forward
greater effort to accomplish what the Citizens party
promised to do for the people Randolph Walker
can be depended upon to do his duty in this crisis
OF the ctys career; and the sgners of the petitions
depend upon it that he is not party to any
deal that will put the city government into other
hands than those who working for the future
welfare of Denver.
The laboring people will assist the Citizens
party their battle to take the government out of
the hands that seek to control it for the interests
that opposed to giving the people Government
by Commission and redeenng the pledges made
when the people trusted them with the rens of gov
ernment.
Organized Labor should assist Chairman
Walker with the circulation of the petitions, and
help him to redeem the pledges made by the candi-
dates that represented the party for which he stands
sponsor at this time-a time when the standard
bearers have repudiated their solemn oaths. Peti-
tions may be obtained at room 2I3, Mercantile
building. They contain but forty-five names each,
and are easily filled Laboring people are anxious
to sign. Give this worthy cause hand.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
oLD-rlME PRINTERS MEET.

Men who set type on the Denver pa
pers between twenty-five and fifty years
ago met at the Albany hotel Monday
night to form pioneer printers organ
ization. There were about seventy-nve
old.time printers in attendance.
The Colorado Pioneer Printers Is the
name OF the new organization and the
first officers are Clarence u. Hnger.
president; Angelo Noce. Frank G. Bird.
sail, Halsey NJ. Rhoads. Azei II. Logan
and Thomas Egan. vice-presidents;
Joseph G. Brown. secretary; Samuel y.
Landon. treasurer; wilbor y. Stone. hix-
torian The board OF directors consists
of Charles Hypes. chairman; John
o'Couneil. Tracey u. Caswell. segmund
Prudential Byrd L. Wilson. August
Rooster. Thomas L. Kendrick and Al q.
Dobbins.
A committee on luncheon consists OF
Armour G. Anderson. chairman; Lutte II.
Johnson. Thomas VI. Howell, Walter
Juan Davis and Captain J. r, Smith.
Among those In attendance Mt fhe nrat
rieeting we're such old,timers aa Wolfe
Lodoner, former mayor OF the city;
Charles 8. semper. who sct type on the
irst issue OF the Rocky Mountain <e1fs
Sam Landon. who worked on Central
City papers IN war times. and a number
OF others OF equally. iongago experiences.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
DENVER WOMAN
FIRED FROM CLERKS
Convention Takes Away Card at
Instance of President Conway.
She Says.

II. j. Conway. secretary-treasurer OF
the International Protective association
OF Retail Clerks. and who succeeded Max
Morris. OF this city. is charged by Miss
Susie Wolgamott. with eXtravagant eN-
penditures and misuse OF the funds. Miss
Walgamott announces that she will bring
action against Conway and all the Off
GERS OF the association in the fall. when
they viii be up for reelection. Miss VOL
gamott was for years a clerk in the in
ternational headquarters of the Retail
Clerks association when the headQuar-
tiers were located here. She was dis
charged when the headquarters were
moved from Denver. and she then
brought the charges of graft against the
officers of the international organization
The matter was taken to the interna-
tionai convention of the Retail Clerks
association. at Columbus. Ohio, this
month, and Miss Wolgamott was ex-
PEELED from the organization by the con-
yention which was entirely in the con-
troll of President Conway and the exec
utive board.
The charges will be made an interna-
tional issue against Conway and the other
officers when they come up for re-elec-
ton. Il will be claimed that Miss VOL
gamott was raiiroaded out of the organ
ization TO protect Conway and the other
officers from exposure. Literature Will
be sent to all local unions in the juris-
diction, and a telling campaign is prom
ised as retaliation for the expulsion of
the Denver young woman.
This expulsion is what ! expected.
said Miss Wolgamott at her home. 1917
Logan street. 'It followed after l as
sured Mr.. Conway. in response to his in
quiry. that had made charges against
him and intended to prosecute them.
For eight years l was clerk in the
Office OF the association while the head
quarters were in Denver. l learned of
Mr. Conway's extravagances with the
funds OF the organization and / reported
them to the proper people
The Headquarters of the Retail Clerks
are now located at Lafayette, Ind.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
OLD HOMESTEAD UNFAIR.

The Old Homestead bakery has been
declared unfair to organized labor in
Denver. The place has been struck and
all union men taken out. The matter of
placing boycott has been in the hands
of the arbitration committee of the
Trades Assembly, and after every effort
to effect settlement was OF no avail
the committee Wednesday. having full
power to act, declared the bakery un-
fair and boycott will be extended. The
MANAGEMENT of the bakery sought to de-
lay the boycott, but at no time did he
talk conciliatory measures that might
bring about settlement. The Old
Homestead bakery does not deserve the
patronage OF laboring people.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
MANHATTAN BEACH
GETS BIG PICNIC
Job Hartman to Speak in After
noon, and Joe Cannon at Night
Concessions to Children.

The Socialist party viii give their an
nual picnic at Manhattan Beach, Sunday
next This promises TO be the biggest
affair of the kind yet offered the work
ing people OF the city. The arrange
ments committee has arranged bill
that should fill the park to overfowing
Job Hartman, the noted attorney
Socialist OF Los Angeles, viii be the
orator in the afternoon He will begin
his address at about 1880 o'clock, and
thousands will be present to hear him
tell the people of Denver things that
have never yet been related regarding
the Mcnamara trial and conspiracy, and
the inside of the attempt to send Clar-
ence Darrow to prison for his defense
of those men. Job Hartman. being one
Of the attorneys for the defense of the
McNamaras, is in better position than
possibly any other man to give to the
world the truth. In political action he
is well versed, having been a candidate
for mayor of the City of Angels during
the Mcnamara trial. His is story
worth telling.
In the evening Joe Cannon-not the
ex-speaker of the house of representa-
tives, but Joe Cannon of the. executive
board of the Western Federation OF
Miners-will be the speaker. He will
give a good address on Socialism and
political action He will also tell of what
the workers are doing in the new state
of Arizona, from whence he comes.
Beside this. children under IL years
of age will be admitted to the park free.
and will be given two rides on the merry
go-round for five cents. The admission
to the park is but 10 cents, and this is
all il will cost to hear the noted speak
ers OF the occasion.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
skinny" MADDEN DEAD.

Martin skinny Madden, former czar
and dictator of Chicago's labor world.
died Monday noon at Lake Villa, ILL.,.
where he had been living for the past
year. In the futile attempt to combat
tuberculosis.
1t has not been many months since
Mr.. Madden was in Denver. At that
time he was returning from a coast trip
and stopped in this city TO see the many
old Chicago boys that are now making
their home here. While Mr.. Madden
had many enemies in the labor world
who were made SO by the iron hand with
which he ruled when in power, these
were outnumbered by his many friends
which he had in all parts OF the United
States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
ELECTION SUNDAY.

The Trades and Labor Assembly will
hold it's semi-annual election next Sun
day. Nominations have already been
made, and the delegates will vote by
printed ballot. There will be contest
for president, Frank A. Bryan being the
only candidate. The only contests will
be for reading clerk, vice-president and
delegates to the State Federation of La
Dor convention. Jesse Vetter and Will
liam Welsh are candidates for reading
clerk, and Charles Ahlstrom and William
Koch are the opposing candidates for
vice-president. For delegates to the state
convention there are ten candidates, two
of whom are women delegates. The con-
vention will be held at Cripple Greek,
Aug. 18th.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
STRIKE AvgRTEo.

Central labor union officials explained
that the reason for that body's action
Sunday In postponing the proposed SYM
pathetic strike OF $4,000 workers afiili-
ated with the American Federation of
Labor In mid OF the striking Boston ele-
waited employees. was mainly because
they were confident that Governor Foss
will effect a speedy settlement when he
receives the report of the state arbitra-
tion board. 1t is generally understood
that this report favors the strikers. al
though condemning the violence which
has marked the struggle.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
HANFoRo RESIGNS.

Federal Judge Cornelius Hanford has
telegraphed his resignation to President
Taft.
This action brought to dramatic
climax the Impeachment investigation by
committee from the lower house of
congress which was ordered by the
adoption of a resolution introduced by
Congressman Berger of Wisconsin.
In his telegram to the president. Judge
Hanford gave as his reason for resigning
that he cannot stand the strain under
which he is compelled to work now and
that he desires to retire while he still
has some health left.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
Don't Want Labor Picnic.

The management of Lakeside has notified the
Labor day committee of the two different central
bodies that it does not want the Labor day picnic.
The committee was in hopes that Lakeside could be
given the big gathering this year. but when it had
almost settled the matter in favor of the big resort
the management informed the committee that the
White City did not care for he thousands of labor
ing people that lend their presence in making these
affairs success. The different unions that have
contracts with Lakeside have had much trouble in
keeping it the fair list this year. and it is just as
well that the Labor day committee ignored, for
at any time something may happen that would
the changing of all arrangements for the big gather
ing.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
WILL ISSUE OWN PROGRAM.

The joint Labor committee, last
Sunday, decided to issue the annual
Labor day program itself. and to do all
the soliciting. The United Labor Bull
letin offered the paper to the committee
for special edition and also to contain
the Labor day program, the committee
to receive so per cent. of the net re-
ceipts. but the proposition was given lit
tie consideration. The committee could
have netted at least $500 by issuing the
edition.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
Just for the Commission.

In order that few members of the Labor day
committee may receive little commission for adj
vertsements and donations secured from the busi-
ness men, the committee has decided to handle the
Labor day program itself 1t is to be regretted that
the committee has not foresight enough to see that
professional solicitors can make their salaries
beside duplicating the work of any amateur adver-
tising solicitors.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
AT PROGRESSIVE PARK.

The Bartenders. Cooks and Walters
will give a picnic at Progressive park.
Just of of Broadway. Sunday. Aug. 4.
This picnic is given to raise funds for
the entertainment of the delegates to
their international convention to be held
in Denver next year. A big affair is be-
ing arranged for.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
LEAGUE SENDS DELEGATES.

At the meeting of Union Label League
last Friday night, James A. Conkle and
E. C. Stoughton were elected delegates
to the State Federation convention at
Cripple Creek, without compensation
Each delegate will have vote and one
half.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
MUNICIPAL DANCE HALL.

Cleveland. o.. July 22-In an attempt
to solve the social problem. Cleveland
will within a week. open fine municipal
dance hall in which couples viii be per-
mitted to dance for three cents.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
ENGINEERS PICNIC.

Steam Engineers union will give
picnic at Tolland. ON the Moffat road,
Sunday Aug. 4. All are invited to par
'ticipate in the festivities of the day The
fare will be the usual excursion rate.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
LEONARD AT CONVENTION.

W. H. Leonard, the well-known Broad
way coal man and Socialist leader, is at
Victor, Colo, this week attending the
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25

Helena Mont.-Three employers have
been arrested and fined for violation OF
the state eighthour law.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-25
Election Pledges Repudiated.

When the present officers of the city admins
tration were candidates for office at the May eec
ton they gave their pledges to the people at mon
ster meeting in the Auditorium that if elected
they would Immediately institute Government bJ
Commission. Not only did Mayor Henry J. Arnold
and other candidates make this pegde in public, but
over their signatures every candidate on the C1ti-
zens' ticket pledged himself follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

Frank Slusser of Grand Island
Nebraska is visiting at the Slusser
home.
We understand that J. c. Wag-
ner has accepted the position as
Deputy in the Teeasurers office
and will take up his new duties
the first of the year.
1t is reported that Mr.. l.. G.
Peterson and Mrs. Grace Webber
were married on Thanksgiving
day and are spending their Honey
Moon in Omaha before returning
to make their home in Julesburg.
Miss Allison instructor of home
economies of the State Agriculture
College of Fort Collins will give
lecture at the High School Friday
afternoon Dec. 13lh all ladies
and (gcntlemen) interested in do
nestle science are invited to be
present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

Tickets for the Theatre Friday
night are on sale at ClevcIand's g
Drug Store.
+: Reed sells horse Blankets and Robes
Mrs. X. o. Deulin is entertain :
ing her father, Richard Lewis
from Mound City Mo,
You need them now. Robes and
blankets at Reeds.
The Ladies Aid of Ovid will
give their Bazaar and Supper on
Saturday evening December l4th.
Drivers of Automobiles Attention.
See Reeds Automobile robes.
Mark Burke was out from Den.
YER the forepart of the week look.
ing after business interests.
Automobile robes at Reeds.
Mrs. f. F. Clayton entertained
q brother, Ralph Laycock ;oi
Oshkosh Neb. short time las,
week.
Keep warm. Wrap up in a rob-
bought at Reeds.
Rev. Heib will be in attendance
at the Y. M. C.. A.. Older Boy.
conference . at Sterling Friday
night and Saturday.
|GA MercifulI Iman is merciful tol hi
Beast. Buy horse blanket at Reeds
FA. A. Westont came out Lfroa
Denver with a Torpedo Ford: Mr.
Weston will use his newz car i,
looking after .his. farm interests i,
Sedgwick County.
T, N, Austin was over from hi
farm in the South part of tn
County last. Saturday and report
that his new farm house is pro
crossing in fine shape.
Arrangements have been mad
whereby the Play will! not com
mence at the Opera House Frida,
night until 15min. after the clos
of the Basket Ball Game. Yo
have the opportunity to take il
both of these excellent entertain
ments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Stationary Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado. until Monday,
December Both, 1912, at II o'clock
A. NJ, for the furnishing of all books,
blank, stationary, records, printing,
lithographing and such other office
supplies as may be required by the
County for the year 1913.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Lily z. Labaree
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

May Stewart in::Ingomar is. the
first high class attraction that has
t'een In Julesburg for many moons
and should have the patronage of
all those who enjoy good play.
If you were in Denverl you
would pay $3.50 perl seat. for "a
show no better than Miss Stewart
and herCompany will present at
ut the Opera. House on Friday
night.
Fred Gels will have a Public
Auction at his place on the s3rd.
cattle horses and farm machinery
will 60 to this highest sbidder. !
Watch for advertisement and bills
next week.
The Mite Birth Day Social Mt
Mrs. Redfords last Friday night
was Il decided success in every way.
A. good crowd was in attendance
and jolly good time was had by
all present.
This office is getting out bills
for W. II. Homedew's public auc-
tion which will he held at his
place on December 18th. Don't for
get the date and watch for .adver-
tisment and bills next week. for
list of articles to be sold. -
At The election on Tuesday Mr..
j. N. Buchanan of Sedgwick swas
elected Director from Division No.
3 of the Julesburg Irrigation Dis
trict and Mark Gyger was elected
Director of the Sedgwick Irriga.
tiOn District. Both Of these gen.
tlemen are capable and will make
Igood directors for their respective
companies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Bazaar an New England Sup.
Der At Ovid.

The Ladies' Aid of Ovid will
hold theirannual bazaar and serve
Il New England supper in the Ovid
Hall, Saturday evening December
l4th. 1912 They will commence
serving supper ut five O'Clock.
MENU.
Chicken pie and gravy
Mashed potatoes, baked beans tur-
nips,
Bread and butter.
Celery pickles, cranberry sauce,
jelly,
Cake and Coffee.