davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

TN lOo HNSeIG0-N. =. NIOluS- worthy. general agent for the Santa F'e at Phoenix. accompanied by Mrs. Goldsworthy. are spending a few days in Los Angeles.
 COMMITTEE MEETING - City council met last evening as d com mittee of the whole TOT the consider
 ation of some important legislation which the members prefer to discuss behind closed doors.
 HELD TO ANSWER-W. 1T. Ellis. charged with making forged note against the Phoenix National bank was given d hearing yesterday after noon by Justice Johnstone and held
 to answer in a thousand dollars bail. SEWER WORk-The rain of yes | terday intcrfered for a short time with the sewer work which is now going forward rapidly at the rate of a mile and d half weekly. The ma chimes and crews are working in the southwestern part Of the city
 FOLKS LIKE IT-The action of the council and board of supervisors in agreeing to get together for q dis cusSiOn of the proposed sale of the present city hall and courthouse sites
 is being libcrally discussed by busi- ness men. The opinion in it's major | ity expression favors the plan. 1 PREPARING CALENDAR United States District Clerk Jaynes and his ! assistants are busy preparing the
 court calendar for the printer The
 docket will be a long one. The grand -tl sl,s
 trial jury will be ready for business
 on the 23rd
 GETS LETTER FROM AFAR- l That the world wide fame of south l ern Arizona has spread to every part of America is again demonstrated. ! Some time ago C. R. Bernetzke sent | out several copies of The Republi-
 cans Resource Edition. A few days ago he received two more requests 1 for detailed information about Salt | River valley and southern Arizona l One from the owner of the Appleton Volks Freud" semi weekly Ger man publication of Appleton, Wis i The other is from rural mail carrier l No ,. Marshfield. Wis. MT. BcrnetZke would like to have it understood that | he is not in the advertising business
 and will turn them over to the board | of trade.
 1 DISTRICT CONFERCNCE-A | district conference of the M. E
 church, South. meets at Central church
 this city. March 2S-31. Bishop Wa
 terhOuse of Los Angeles, arrived yes | terday and will remain over Sunday He will preside over the business ses- siOns of the conference. The bishop is stopping with Rev. w. R. Thorn
 ton. 615 x. Fourth street Rev. w. l. | Whisnant of Prescott. l. F. Mckay of Clifton, and F. K. Acuff of Dun
 can. are already in the city, and oth- CTS are coming today. The ladies oi
 the Missionary society will hold theii annual meeting this afternoon begin
 ming at 2:3O. Rev. German of Tempe will preach the opening sermon of tho conference tonight at z: 30 The busi-
 ness sessions proper will begin at o'clock Friday morning. A large par of the first day will be taken up DN
 reports of the pastors.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
A
 E&xzzE zK Grape E5 Sss sz .zz = Surprise

is one of the best foun- tain drinks ever cOncocted. Served just right at our fountain.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

IN LOS ANGELES $. Colds worthy, general agent for the Santa Fe at Phoenix. accompanied by Mrs. GoldswOrthy. are spending few days in .nS Anrnlns
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
COMMITTEE MEETING

council met last evening as d com- mittee of the whole TOT the consider ation of some important Legislation which the members prefer to discus: behind closed doors.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

PARENTS ASSOCIATION - :
 parents and teachers association wil
 be formed today in the Adams schoo at 3:30. by Mrs. Frank Alkire organ izer. The purpose is to bring th' teachers closer together and to dis cuss different ideas for the benefit Q all concerned
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
ANOTHER RUNAWAY -

mcnt was caused last night when horse attached tO a light buggy de cided to leave for parts unknown h way of North First street. The las seen of the runaway horse, he wa displaying a good eye" and had onl grazed any of the telephone posts o his route.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
REGISTRATION OPENS

REGISTRATION OPENS-Thc frs day of the registration for the secon' and fourth wards was concluded las evening. The initial days registration passed without any wild evidence Q excitement. and the city recorder an' his clerical force was able to handl the rush without trouble.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
TALK IS CHEAPER THAN EVER

Both the Overland and the Arizona telephone companies are now furnish ing the public long distance service between the hours of seven and eleven D. m.. giving five minutes service for the regulation charge for one minute at other hours
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

FORMER pHOENiClAN'S RETURN Lee T. Smith formerly connected with the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe- nix with headquarters in Phoenix and now an official of the Missouri Pa cific with a main office at Fall City, Nebraska is spending his months vacation here with his uncle. George Stewart.
 TO DISCUSS POWER LINE-The board of governors of the Wato" Us CTS association will meet al ter o'clock Friday morning and will take up the right of way of the power line running to the HoIe-in the Rock. Arthur P Davis. C. IT Fitch and Lotus C. Hill will be tl" reclamation service representatives present at the meeting
 PROTRACTED MEETINGS - The evangelistic meetings at the Baptist church continue with power and inn pressiveness. Rev. Harry Marshall preached last night and portrayed in | strong language the awfulnesS of sin The singing of Prof. stout was as ef- fective as usual. Tonight Mir. Mar shall will preach on human excuses Prof and Mrs. Stout will sing a due' and he will sing several solos The meetings will continue over Sunda!
 and the ordinance of baptism will h,
 administered Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

TOM THUMB WEDDING-A num- bcr of children of the Madison schoo who are under the careful training O. Miss F. NJ. Millcn will give a con cert and Tom Thumb wedding at th' A NJ. F. church Friday evening. Th' public is invited to attend and SCI little Hewlett Smith and Nellie Flaw kinS get married
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
TRADES ASSEMBLY TRANsAcTs
BUSINESS.
Continued from page 1.)

The president appointed Delegates
Anderson of the Machinists and Hall OF
the Bolermakers to act on the finance
committee for the meeting.
The specia order of business was
taken up at o'clock. AT the previous
meeting Delegate Hoage moved that the
chair appoint a special committee to
consider political action at the state
primaries, and Delegate Vetter moved
to make 1t a special order at the meeting
Sunday. The chair ruled that the mo-
tion made at the previous meeting was
the motion before the assembly. There
was no debate. The motion carried with
out a dissenting vote, although it is un-
derstood that few of the Socialist dele
gates are opposed to the move.
Chairman Ahlstrom OF the oonstitu-
tion committee reported that the COM
mittee found that the law proposed by
Delegate Allen to exclude all delegates
from the assembly that purchased non
union merchandise of any kind or pat
ronized any ncn-union place of business
was unpractcable and therefore report
ed adversely. The report of the commit
tee was adopted.
Delegate Rodgers, one of the advisory
committee to Mayor Arnold, made a
lengthy report on the meeting with the
mayor and the business outlined by the
chief executive.
Chairman Hines of the Labor day COM
mittee made a progressive report on the
organization of the joint Labor day COM
mittee and the work done. 1t was well
received.
The chair, by appointment added the
names of Delegates Davis and Patton
to the labels committee. Delegate Ster-
ling was named chairman of the COM
mfttee to assist the cooks in place of
Delegate Waters, who is no longer a
delegate.
A communication from the Hatters
Union was referred to the Label
League.
The bill of the Majestic Printing Com
pany for printing the constitution and
bylaws was referred TO the finance
committee for information as to the
charge for that work. All other bills
presented were allowed.
Delegate Hines reported that the Lin
quist Cracker Company had sent job
of printing worth $4,000 out of town
to be done. The matter was referred to
the arbitration committee of which Del
egate Evans was made chairman on ac-
count of the inability of Delegate Os-
burn to attend to the work. Delegate
Bulger was made member of the arbi-
tration committee in place of Delegate
Kemmler, resigned. Delegate Lauder.
back of the Bakers reported that the
Old Homestead Bakery had been de.
clared unfair and asked that the arbi.
tration committee be given power to act
in the matter. The request was granted
The meeting adjourned at $3.50
o'clock
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
BECK g ENasTRoM.

Give success to those to whom sue
cess in due is the. motto of organized
labor, and we know of no concern in
Denver more entitled to success than
Beck & Engstrom, located at 1644-1646-
1648-1650 Larimer street. This firm is
wholesale dealers in wines, liquors and
supplies and are western agents for
Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer, imported
Pripps Beer and Box Oh. They are also
agents for Carnegie & Company's Porter.
They also have in connection a very fine
bar and employ nothing but union bar
tenders.
1t is the broad underlying principles of
organized labor to foster and encourage
deserving concerns of this character and
to make their business a growing sue
cess.
Henry Beck and John Engstrom, the
proprietors, are both broad-minded bus
mess 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. Fam
lily trade is our specially.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE GREAT WESTERN OIL
COMPANY.

Standing foremost among the leading
oil companies in this section of the
country is the Great Western Oil Com
pany whose office is located on the Sth
floor of the Gas and Electric building
and their warehouse and tank station at
$3.50 Fox street This companys main Of
flee is in Cleveland. Ohio, and they are
refiners and manufacturers of illuminat-
ing and lubricating oils.
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 proper interest in the welfare
of labor, we desire to call attention to
the Great Western Oil Company which
is in every way worthy and deserving of
the earnest support and hearty good
will of every wage Garner and loyal cit
izen. This company has built up a large
and substantial patronage in this section
of the country and their success is not
only due to the honorable business meth
ods pursued by them. but also to their
friendly attitude towards their employees
and the general public. E. E. Sommers.
the manager, is a conscientious and pub
lic-spirited business man and is held in
the highest esteem and confidence in
both business and social circles in our
city.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE CAPITOL BREWING co.

One of the leading brewing companies
in the state of Colorado is the Capitol
Brewing Company which is located be-
tween 81 and 3sth and Wazee street.
This company is manufacturers OF one of
the finest beers on the market and their
brew is most popular with the working
people. Their plant is equipped with all
the latest devices for the prosecution OF
their extensive business and their force
of union employees receive the very best
wages for their labor. This is strictly
union brewery and employ nothing but
union help. The officers of the company
are: George L. McDermott, NJ. d., presi-
dent and p. F. Retzschner, secretary and
treasurer. These gentlemen are broad
minded and public spirited business men
and are held in the highest esteem and
confidence by the working people.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
HELPING OUR FR1ElJDs.

In a movement recently started as you
read in past issues, to give the com
bined support of all the labor unions, to
those firms and business men who have
shown the proper interest in the welfare
of labor. we desire to have our readers
promote the interests of the John Thomp-
son Grocery Co., located on Fifteenth
street, corner of Lawrence.
This firm, with Mr.. |. Berlin as presi
dent, is deserving of our trade, and there
will be found the greatest fruit and gro
cery house in the = western country
Everywhere in the eatable line is car.
lied, and their prices are just as adver.
tised in the daily papers.
Mr. Berlin is of sterling ability and is
held in the highest esteem by all who
know him. great number of our or
ganization have been giving this con
Germ a large share of their patronage,
and hold them in confidence. and it be-
hooves every one OF us to do the same,
for the John Thompson Grocery are our
friends first last and all the time.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
STAR BOILER AND SHEET IRON
WORKS.

The manufacturing Industries of Den
yer are each Represented by leader, and
the Star Boiler and Sheet Iron Works, To-
Gated at 3601-3621 Wazee street, are
leaders in their important line. They are
manufacturers of all kinds of steam
boilers, and sheet iron work of all de-
scription The work turned out by this
company has always met with the high
est commendation on all sides and their
prices are never exhorbitant. They give
employment to a large force of skilled
workmen to whom are accorded the best
compensation for their labor, and they
hold the management in the highest
terms.
Their plant is most modernly equipped
with all the latest devices for the prose
cution of their extensive business and
work is turned out with dispatch. In all
their dealings with labor this company
has been most fair and honorable, and
we feel that they are justly entitled to
foremost position of leadership in
this our annual labor review, which will
be read by thousands of wage earners
throughout this section of the country.
John Wich, the proprietor, is broad
minded and public-spirited business man
and is a true and tried friend of the
working people
r',Tcouoenn ETAOIN SHRDLU UP UPP
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE OPTICAL PROTECTIVE co

There is no more worthy concern in
Denver than the Optical Protective Co.,
which is incorporated. under the laws OF
the state of Colorado and upon careful
investigation we find that they are most
reliable and trustworthy. They are sci
entific and manufacturing opticians and
they are experts in fitting eye glasses
and they fill occulists' prescriptions cor
rectly and accurately. The home office
of this company is at 1928 Stout street,
Denver. and they protect lenses against
breaking under their new policy which is
an entirely new saving method to eye
glass wearers by protecting glasses
against breakage for one dollar year.
1t will pay the wearer Of glasses to In
vestigate this offer, as they keep their
glasses in perfect shape and replace
broken lenses without delay. The COM
pany has now on its books over 5000
policy holders and had saved for them
over $1,000 in the past year.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
UNION BUSTERS AT WORK.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Some weeks ago
the employees of the Packard & Bond
Piano companies Of this city organized a
local union under the Piano. Organ and
Musical instrument Workers Interna-
tional union. AS soon as 1t became
known that the men had organized the
president of the two companies dis
charged all employees known to be men,
bers of the new union. The National
Piano Manufacturers association also
appeared on the scene to assist the local
firms. 1t is also stated that operatives
were secured from a Chicago detective
agency to accept employment in the fac
tories and also join the union In order
to secure a list of members. The list
was secured and reported, with the re-
suit that 200 men were promptly locked
out There were about 100 men that
had not Joined the organization, and they
were not disturbed. but they determined
to make common cause and walked out
in sympathy with the locked-out men
Both plants are completely tied up. The
local. being a new one. is without funds.
and is soliciting donations to carry on
the fight. ]. F. Blakely, 1903 Webster
street, this city. is authorized to accept
and receipt for all donations. which will
be used to carry the contest to a sue
cessful conclusion.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
AN EXCELLENT PREPARATION

MONOXIDE Tooth Powder and Tooth
Paste now have the reputation of being
a national manufacture. MONOX1DE is
made in Denver by Denver labor. By the
way, it is the superior of any other Tooth
Powder paste on the market; therefore,
every family using tooth powder and
tooth paste should see that every dealer
should handle, as well as every family
that uses New York goods, should buy
MONOXIDE. For this reason every dol
lar spent for foreign goods goes to the
home to which the goods is made. Every
dollar spent for MONOXIDE stays at
home to pay our home labor. Another
item nearly all the by-products used in
MONOXIDE is a Western product. MON
OXIDE Powder and Paste consist of pure
chemicals and when placed in the mouth,
the warmth and moisture liberate the
Oxygen. Oxygen being the essence of life
itself, bleaches instead of secures the
teeth and gold Filings. oxygen is the
worlds best germicide, also antiseptic.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE PROGRESSIVE STORE OF
THE A. T. LEWIS & SON DRY
GOODS COMPANY.

At the corner of Sixteenth and Stout
streets is a store that has grown rapidly,
consistently and continually from the
time of its organization, twenty-five
years ago.
It's broad principles of handling every
question as regards its relations to its
employees and it's customers have been no
small factor in the growth of the store,
and this is recognized by every person
who thinks about such matters, or has
dealings with the various retail houses
of the city.
They carry most complete and up
to-date line of everything to be found in
the usual department store, including
women's, misses and girls apparel of all
kinds, millinery, notions, jewelry, shoes,
draperies, rugs, linen, chinaware, toys,
suit cases and bags and kitchen and
laundry utensils, and their prices may
always be depended upon to be very rea-
sonable.
The broad principles underlying all or
| ganized labor tend to foster and en-
courage a concern of the character of
the Lewis Store and make their business
a success, therefore we are acting in
strict accordance with our principles in
according a foremost position of leader
ship to the A. T. Lewis & Son Dry Goods
Company.
The establishing of buying offices in
New York, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Lon
don and Chemnitz, make it possible for
Lewis to secure merchandise at all times
most advantageously, and they are to be
complimented for their progressiveness
in the direction of having the very new
est and best that the world produces
, right at hand for their patrons in Den
yer and vicinity
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE TABOR-PIERCE LUMBER
COMPANY.

In the lumber business, Denver is for
tunate in possessing the Tabor-Pierce
Lumber Company whose office and yard
is located on the Corner of West First
avenue and Jason street. This company
is dealers in lumber and building mater
ial and they do all kinds of mill work.
Their prices are most reasonable and
they are in shape to meet the closest
competitors. The Tabor-Pierce Lumber
Company's business has largely grown
from the fact that their prices are as a
rule lower than their competitors and
also from the additional fact that they
are absolutely fair in their dealings with
the public.
w. n. Burdette, the manager, is a
conscientious and public-spirited bust
ness man and is held in the highest es-
teen and confidence by the working peo-
pie.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
FEEHAN RESIGNS.

Francis Feehan, for a number of years
president of District No. 5. Pennsylvania,
United Mine Workers. has resigned.
During the incumbency of Feehan in
tense internal strife has convulsed the
miners unions of the district, and only
recently an investigation was made by
authority of the international organiza-
ton into the charges against Feehan of
alleged irregularity in his last election.
The report of the investigating commit
tee completely exonerated Feehan. I'M
mediately after the committee rendered
its decision Mr.. Feehan rendered his
resignation as president of the district
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE JosL1N DRY GOODS 90.

One OF the most popular department
stores in this section of the country with
organized labor, is the Joslin Dry Goods
Co., which is located on 10th and Curtis
street, Denver.
This enterprise is heartily in sympathy
with labor, when properly conducted. and
has never opposed its broad underlying
principles. but have shown themselves to
be manifestly fair-minded and public
spirited and deserves proper recogni-
tion in this review which will be read by
thousands of wage earners throughout
the state.
This company gives employment to a
large force of wage earners to whom
they accord the very best compensation
for their labor, and they hold the man
agement in the highest terms. Owing to
their honorable and public-spirited
methods of dealing they have built up
a large and substantial patronage. and
are exceedingly popular with the work
ing people.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY.

Among the enterprising business con
Germs OF Denver, which deserve great
credit for the part they have taken, in
the progress of the city, is the Cont
mental Oil Co., whose offices are located
on the sixth floor of the McPhee building.
This company has one of the best equip
ped plants of its character in the coun.
try, and they pay their employees the best
wages that are consistent with business
stability. This enterprise is heartily in
sympathy with labor when properly con
Quoted and has never opposed its broad
underlying principles. but has shown IT
self to be manifestly broad-minded and
public-spirited, and deserves proper rec
ognition in this review of the honorably
conducted enterprises in our midst
worthy of our endorsement and con
tinued support.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
BOSTON CAR STRIKE.

Boston-The street car strike in this
city is making headway. The state board
oil arbitration and conciliation is conduct
ing an investigation, and as a result
there probably will something material
grow out of it. There are $500 strikers,
and they are being fairly well provided
with sustenance The condition exist
ing on the car lines is well nigh indie
scribable, with only few people using
the cars, and accidents continue to be
the order of the day, and blockades are
not uncommon, the strikebreakers being
extremely green" Those in charge of
the strike report that they are satisfied
with the present state of affairs, and
look for change for the better to come
in the shape of consent on the part of
the company to open negotiations. The
business men and the public generally
are sympathetically inclined toward the
strikers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
SUMMIT FUEL 8 FEED co.

The office of the Summit Fuel and
Feed Co.. is located at 1921 Champa
street and their telephone numbers are
1900, 4sO1, 1902 and 1880. Their ware
houses and yards are located on Larimer
and West Colfax, Blake and 36th, Broad
way and Kentucky, and 18th and Navajo.
They carry the very best grades of coal
and they are in position to meet the
closest competitors in price. They also
handle complete line of feed and their
own make of flour Summit of the
Rockies" is received with entire satisfac-
tion throughout this section of the coun-
try.
We know of no dealer in coal and
feed in Denver that we can more cheer
fully recommend to the members of or
ganized labor than the Summit Fuel and
Feed Co., as their attitude toward labor
and the cause of labor has always been
most fair and honorable