davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
rnE NENspAHEn ElNnANoE

fNAf ~ fff'f a-A AtAf trt'fft Nfrt'
There IS no section iof a news
paper thal comes closy' 10 The real
NE Of The people lhpi lhe elassi-
fled advertising Thief aews die
patches Ten of Things fthai are very
Important but distaqt The elassi-
fifd Advertising tells fof llsae- lllai
closely affect the daily lives Of
home people
One learns mort~Of what Is going
GA ia town from peadingthese coll
upus lhon from thb besL edited
news stories 1hQ housewife is
ANXIOUS a. see Who I advertising for
positions As servanis Working poo
pie want 10 know 9.lo desires help
People who own. On want 90 hiis
or sell real eslaiet are interested
in the tean-fers tlat are going on
10 IS hard 10 find d class Of people
who DO not follow these notices
Hence il Is persciiS asloaishine
how many answers one can often
got from q simple little notice In
Che 10 Rent, For Sale or Wan. ,ol-
umns Anything you can do'by per
sonai inquiry Is multiplied hun
dred fold through the newspaper
press.
Some people wifi pat 10 hours or
'ias making inquaies anal ifiaine
around haphalards when obey want
10 rent place Pr sell pieee Of
property They devote dollars
worth Of time, Vino e few cents !
spent IN Che newspaper would
reach a hundred lmos as many peo
PIE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
Editorial PAGE OF THE JOURNAL

This kind Of adgertsias permits
lhe blyef 70 s8L the 4esl pgice ue-
cause he soon leuus Whether HEM
is to be any competition ~ gives
the seller The most adyunlag as
trade. because he finds whelher
there Is really q demand
Farmers could 90 b rushing ltsi-
ness, particularly tifr6atah the oar
Gel posi-, if they WOULD advertise
their products 10 nearby taWIs
They could develop "a trade that
W0ild pay special prices rather
than buy through mld4lemen The
ads are d 1me saver and
"A money saver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

proceed Happily they are past tn
more you see Of people from some
other section. the more you are in
fluenced by their point Of rev.
The journey between south AMI nor
today is but holiday excursion of
a business incident.
rhe -Olherner rei0rps from the
north more Than eyer WITH che
feeling that the stars % sieir
courses fought against the beloved
Lots Cause. The northefner comes
back from the south with the feel
log that those fellows ahYe got 10
work ON race probsas IN their
own way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
seashore Excursion, duly 18th

Via Oregon short Line. Very
low rates to Nahcotta, Washington,
and return> Tickets Will be sold for
train 5 passing stations east of
Nampa. JUL i'm and special train
will be operated fSom Boise and
points west, to be opefatsd on a
schedule about three f6urs earlier
than No. >. Tiekets limited to
August 2nd. Get away from the
Summer heat and spend few cool
days at The delightful north beach
resorts. see agents Tor rates and
further particulars.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
BARTENDERS

Walt Antrem, who had his finger
smashed by coming in contact with IL
hard surface, is on the mend. Country
newspapers will please copy.
Al Wise. who once upon a time was
the fall guy" at the Bartenders' Club.
has descended to the corner of Four
teenth and Walnut. He is now asso-
ciateing with Frank Murphy in the
Stockyards districts.
Tim Foley of the Trades Union Club
was off duty all last week. There was
a reason. A woman in the case, of
course.
1t would be useless to publish this
column without reference to Dan
Grenier. He is just recovering from a
slight illness.
Ernest Stabenow will leave tomor-
row for Cincinnati, where he will
serve as an international auditor. He
took some loose change and a few
credentials from the local boys. His
stay in the paris of America" will
last about two weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
MACHINISTS

The differences that have existed
since December, 1910 between the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and the machinists employed in their
shops on the system extending from
this city to Philadelphia, Chicago, and
st. Louis have finally been adjusted
through the efforts of the United
States Department of Labor. After
the great strike that existed on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1910
had been settled efforts were made by
the machinists in it's employ to get IA
conference with the officials for the
purpose of entering into a system of
working agreements. but without sue
cess. In Mach, 1912, Assistant Super
intendent of Motive Power and Con-
struction F. II. Clark held a confer
ence with the representatives of the
machinists, when a set of agreements
was submitted to them which were not
satisfactory. and consequently further
negotiations were broken off until
February, 1913. when negotiations be-
gan anew, and after many conferences
were had no satisfactory arrange
ments could be arrived at. This
caused discantinuance of further ne
gotiations, and matters remained in
statu quo until July Is, 1913, when
Secretary Wilson. of the Uniten
States Department of Labor, through
representative. John A. Mosfitt, Of
fered the good offices of his depart
ment in an endeavor to bring about an
amicable adjustment of the existing
differences. Mr.. Moffitt held several
interviews with representatives OF
both sides to the controversy, and
finally succeeded in bringing about n
resumption of the negotiations. Many
confernces were held between the Of
ficials of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company and committee repre-
senting the machinists including Gen
eral President Johnston and Vice
President Conion. These conferences
continued for about four weeks. with
the result that articles of agreement.
were determined upon for the period
of from September /, 1913, to August
30. 1914, part of which are as fol-
lows: A nine-hour workday; regula-
tion of appretices; minimum wage
scale. with an increase OF from thirty
five cents to thirty-six cents pr hour.
and also improved sanitary conditions,
which are as follows: First. Good wa
ter shall be provided for drinking pur-
poses and ice in season. Second.
Heat will he provided in all shops and
roundhouses in cold weather. Third:
All pits and closets shall be kept in
clean and sanitary condition. Fouth
No employees shall be required to
work under locomotive without
same being placed over pit. or pro-
tected either by a blue flag or by
another employe present Fifth All
engines shall be placed under smoke
jacks while fired up in roundhouse so
far as practicable. This is the first
set of agreements entered into be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company and their machinists
since the year 1908. This settlement
will benefit several thousand men.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

oh, yes, there was a big crowd pres
ent when Presiden Pferdesteller
called the meeting to order last Sun
day. There was special cognizance
given to the installation OF State
Commissioner of Printery H. w.
Risley He got throught because he
has good disposition With him in
the nation class were Clarence A.
Pickett of the South Denver Eye; Fred
j. Thill, who had completed his ap-
premiership in the Republican; Otto
j. Stockmar and William Hoff.
Rufus p. Means was unanimously in
dorsed for secretary-treasurer of the
State Federation of Labor in the ref
erendum election. William Koch of
the Denver Brewery Workers Union
was nominated for president, and l..
ID. Hosman of Denver Typographical
Union and Frank t. Miner of Trini-
dad Carpenters Union for members
of the Executive Board.
Martin Beck, head of the Orpheum
theater circuit, sent u letter saying
that henceforth his company would
have the labl on all tickets printed by
the company. Heretofore the Or
pheum circuit have been having tick
cts printed at Fort Smith, Ark
The APPRENTICE committee. came in
for considerable commentator by rea-
son of the fact that the members are
doing a great deal to instill the mer-
its of printerdom in the minds OF. those
who try. This month and next the ex-
pert ad writer's of the city are fur
nishing the copy for the boys. The
committee is composed of Paul Dodge,
chairman; Fred Thomas and Frank j.
Wolf
Secretary treasurer Frank C. Bird
sail had number of important visi-
tors by postal card from the Pacific
coast this week. The letter was post
marked Redondo Beach, and signed by
those well known printers as follows:
Allen Chandler. C. l.. Coleman, Bob
Mclean, Tom Fennessey, Ben Shon-
off, Bill Sennett, Ross f. Heller, w. S.
Crawford and l.. C. Joyle.
Martin Lacher has returned from a
summer on his ranch and is showing
up in the proof room at the News. He
made his presence known at Sundays
meeting by indulging in his usual
foreusics.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
The Following Printing Firms are En-
titled to Use the Label In Denveri

The FOLLOWING Printing FIRMS nrc En-
titled to Use the Label In DENVER
Label No.
Alexander & Meyer. 522 1sth.......4s
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co, 1917 Calf. 3s
Baker Ptg. Co. 9o7 18th. h...........3 30
Barrett. Wallace. e27 14th..........f9
Bisohoff. l.. p. 1913 Curtis. 20
Calhoun & Holmes. 92i 18th. .......37
C clrson-Earper Ptg. Co. 1886 Lawr.
Colo. Badge & n. Co, 1850 champa. 80
Colo. Herald. 1929 Market .........15
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th. 80
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis. 40
Denver Express. 1ii5 Cherokee ....31
Denver Pub. Assn. 1896 Curtis. -. 40
Eames Bros. 1912 Stout. IT
Eastwood -Kirch. p. Co, 1889 GLENN. II
Egan Ptg. Co.. 1896 Larimer. 8
Frat Union of America. S27 14th. so
Frederick, John. 18th & Larimer. AS
Globe Ptg. Co. 1S42 Calf. ....... .32
Great westn Pub. Co.. 1880 Arap. 10
Hoeckel. c. F.. D. B. Co. 1913 18th. I
Hotel Bulletin. 1893 Arapahoe......1 10
Hirschfeld. A. b.. 1914 18th. .54
Inter. Fruit Journal. 1920 Champa. IA
Kistler. w. H., Sta. Co. 1897 Lawr. 3
Majestic Printers. 4o1 Appel Bldg. .33
Mcclure Pig. Co. 1924 Curtis. 10
Myers Ptg. Co. 318 Barclay Blk. rs
p. ompt Printery. 524 Barclay Blk. IA
Robinson. W. F.. Ptg. Co. 1903 Arap. G
Rosenthal, 1416 Lawrence .......... 81
Rky. Mtn. Bank Note Co. 1894 Stout 8
Smith Brooks Pig. Co. 1741 Calf. 1
So Denver Eye &c Bull. 203 Bdwy. SO
So Denver Tribune. 27 Broadway. .1s
Stott &c Co. J. b.. 1899 Champa. .27
Times Pub. Co. 1877 Champa. .23
Union Ptg. Co. 1s29-31 champa.... .
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
BUILDING TRADES
PAINTERS.


Delegates from the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators, and Paper
hangers met with representatives OF
their employers in the Parkway build
ing at Philadelphia and signed a new
agreement formulated with view to
avoiding labor troubles and strikes.
The agreement takes the place of a
former one signed in 1899. The terms
of the new agreement follow: Eight
hours day for the first five days of
The week and four hours on Saturdays
On more than one shift of painters the
hight worelirs will receive five cents
an hour more than the scale, with a
minimum of forty-four hours for the
first five nights of the week, more
than forty-four hours, time and half.
Time and half for overtime during
the day, with double time on Sunday.
House painters and hardwood fin
ishers, As cent per hour, from Septem-
ber /, 1913, to April /, 1914, and fifty
cents per hour from that date to Sep
tember /, 1914. Fresco painters, fifty
cents per hour, with all fresco condi
tions to remain the same as at pres
ent. Paperhangers. fifty cents per
hour, or piece work scale In no in
stance will scale and piece work be
worked in same shop.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
union made in Denver
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
PHoro.ENeRAvERs.

Announcement mas just been made
hy the Photo-Engravers' Union of
New York City that the difference
which has heretofore existed between
that organization and the Macmillan
Company, publishers of school books.
has been satisfactorily adjusted, and
it is hoped that this matter will be
given due consideration by the vari-
Gus organizations with which the
Photo-Engravers' Union had been in
communication regarding the trouble.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Following Are Union EstsbIish-
ments Doing Work for the Trade
In the Department Specified
Press Rooms, Jobbingi
Publishers Press Room, isto Stout.
Binding. Ruling, Jobbisg.
Independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. 1910 Stout
william Dieter. 1888 Champn.
Colorado Job Rulers Co, Club Bldg.
Engraving, Jobbingi
Cocks Clark Co. Barclay Blk.
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont.
II. o. Boldt. 1420-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
Williamson Haffner. 18th C Arap.
stereotyping. JobbinRi
Western Ncwsp. Union, 1924 Curtia
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
Eiectrotyping. Jobbingi
r. o. Boidt. 1420-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. S1741-7 California.
Linotyping, Jobbingi
Darlington Wiser. 1899 Champa.
Bldg.
Western 'Newsp. Union. 1924 Curtis.
Ofhce of Secretary. Allied PtK. Trades,
2oo-:o0 Quincy Didg. Tel. Champa l2a.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
LABEL LEAGUE

MeetinS called to order at S:15 p
M, with President Stoughton in the
chair
Agitation Committee. = Delegate
Lowderback reported that the com
mittees had visited the Travellers and
Leather Novelty Workers Union and
outlined the agitation work the
League has started. He reported that
this local had a grievance against GER
tain locals that had purchased trunks
without the label but did not give any
good excuse for remaining away from
the meeting of the League. Under this
head a communication from the Photo
Engravers' Union was read. The com
munication stated that Gus Flieshman
of this local was entitled to the prize
OF $3.50 worth OF uniun-made goods
put up by the League to be given TO
the member of any local visited who
could show the most labels. Bro
Flieshman produced twenty-one labels
and won the prize. The secretary was
instructed to secure an order for the
prize and send same to the winner.
President Stoughton, who was elect
ed a delegate to the Colorado State
Federation of Labor convention at
Trinidad, made lengthy report OF the
work accomplished by the convention.
covering the most important things the
convention did One OF the most i'm
portant things accomplished by the
convention was the adoption of res
olution which compels all degelates to
the future conventions to show five
labels on their wearing apparel be-
fore they will be entitled to a seat in
the convention.
Communication from the United
Hatters of North America was read.
The communication stated that Hawes
VonGal Company of Danbury. Conn
makers of the "Hawes" and "E. ].
NonGal' hats. are operating a non-un-
ion shop and trying to teach un-
skilled labor how to make hats at
about one-half the price which was
paid to members of the Hatters or
ganization. The communication fur
ther stated that the Cottrell Clothing
Company and the Brit N. Hondrix
store had placed large orders with
derstand!ng that the union label
would be used and requested mat
committee be appointed to call on
these firms and request them to re
fuse to accept the hats unless they
bore the union label.
Moved and seconded that the com.
munication be acceptd and that a
n Of ha
take this matter up with the above
mentioned firms Carried. The chair
appointed Delegates Hoage. Lowder-
back and Cox as the committee.
Delegate Lowderback of the Bakers
reported that his local was making
progress and that they were Looking
forward to having an international or
ganizer in this section soon. The strike
on the Old Homestead is still on. Mar
golus, 1884 West Colfax, was reported
unfair to the bakers. Bakers Local
No. POS will give an entertainment oil
September 11th at the Alpha Theatre.
West Colfax. and all were invited.
Delegate Sanford of the Cigarmak-
ers reported that business was good
in his trade. The Cordove Cigar Co.
is running an open shop and the cigar
makers look for this firm to discharge
their union employees
Delegate Margaret Noonan of the
Garment Workers reported that the
factory had Installed
a cafeteria in their factory and that
it was proving success.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
WHERE YOU CAN MEET THEM.

If you are looking for someone con
nected with the building trades of
Denver or state of Colorado, go to
the Building Trades Club, Club build
ing. on Arapahoe street. A center of
labor information. Use the phone if
necessary.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
THE "sALARY-RAisINe" SCHOOL

Are you going to the Modern in Sep
tember? Write now for particulars of
commercial. shorthand, typewriting
and telegraph courses that will fit
you for well-paying positions and
rapid promotion. Business men call
for Modern-trained young men and
women. and it will pay you to look up
the possibilities of the training given
here
The school is in an ideal location.
easily reached from all parts of the
city. Additional equipment has been
added this summer. The rooms are
large. we'll lighted and well ventilated.
Graduates are occupying responsible
positions in the state capitol, court
house, in the banks and the best busi-
ness houses. Visitors welcome.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
Geo. LaMunyon, President,
1903 Broadway, Denver.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13

Williamson -Haffner. 18th & Arap. ..2s
wiser. Darlington, 1889 Champa. Al
Nahlgreen Ptg. Co. istg Stout. ia
Mepf' e. l.. 1858 champa.
western Newsp. Union. 1894 Curtis. IA
World Ptg. Co. 1899 champa.
Ward Ptg. Co. s5s Acoma. ts
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-13
WHERE WORKING PEOPLE GO.

Members OF all Denver labor organi-
cations are eligible to membership in
the Trades Union Benefit Association
club. It's a common meeting place. II
not a member. see Tim Foley. the
smiling secretary and he'll show you
the way. Second floor Quincy build
ing. Seventeenth and Curtis.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
afterdinner smoke. Union made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL a HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

NV 1UrN, otpItUUfI 'II, LJLo.
4 Quarterly Dividend OF ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT. uL'O on the capita!
stock Of this Company has been declared payable
on Wednesday October 18th. 1913. AT the Office
OF the Treasurer. TO stockholders OF record az the
close Of business on Friday. september lJth,
lHl3 EDM AIRD l.. KOSSITER. Ireasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Harvey A. Willis & Co. No. 81
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Southern Pacific. which was an excep-
tionally firm feature OF the market on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange toward the
close OF the day touched a high price on
that exchange Of 92&4. which was frac-
tion above the highest attained on the
New York Stock Exchange. The strength
OF Southern Pacific was in contrast to re-
dictionary tendencies displayed by Union
Pacific. The last named was influenced
from the opening OF business at 3 80
o'clock by doubts as TO whether its d.
rectors later in the day would take any
action looking TO an extra dividend dis
tribution. First sales of Union Pacific
on the Consolidated were al 1543., down
q OF a point from Wednesdays closing.
This proved its highest price. The New
York stock Exchange at 10 o'clock tol-
lowed the Consolidated trend, the opening
for Union Pacific there agreeing exactly
with the prior Consolidated quotation. A
high OF 1913 was. however. touched early
on the New York Stock Exchange. on
the subsequent decline Union Pacific did
not get under 1857, against n low on the
other board OF 1888 Announcement that
the directors meeting had been merely OF
more stock, with Union Pacific steadying
i'm the later trading. So far as the gen.
eral list was concerned. reactionary symp-
toms prevailed, excepting in spots Bust
sion houses handling orders In many OF
the specialties. Sales totalled $3.50
shares, distributed among forty-one diff
ferent stocks. American Beet Sugar was
particularly active speciality at higher
prices. Canadian Pacific was very
80 o'clock call at 5SA, and Pacific Mail
was dealt I'm after the call at 20l.. rep
rosenting the only market for those stocks
I'm Wall Street during the day. United
states Steel did not sell under 63is.
against a New York stock Exchange low
of 63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Broadening Market in London
Continental BourSeS Firm.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London Sept 1l.-Folowing the salts
factory conclusion of the settlement on
the Stock Exchange there was a broaden
ing OF dealings for the new account and
speculative issues, particularly home rails
and Mexican shares, exhibited activity and
a better tone. In copper shares there was
considerable trading. but at the close
prices were lower. Rumors or gold with
drawals and possible new loans caused an
easing off in investment issues but con-
soils held firm. Both money and discount
rates were quiet and practically I'M
changed.
American prices opened slightly lower
Following an upward movement, starting
about noon, the list sold off under the
leadership OF Union Pacific, and the clos
ing was easy.
Consols closed unchanged at 1873 for
money and 70 9-16 for the account. "a
radian Pacific was q higher, at 22S@.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
geo. unchanged from yesterday. and at.
Lisbon, II. unchanged.
Paris, Sept. 11.-Prlces generally were
firm on the Bourse to-day. but there was
some irregularity at the close.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 centimes
lower. at 80 francs 20 confines for the
account 90 . 90
Exchange on London 25 francs 2i12
centimes for checks.
Private rate Of discount, 39a per cent
Berlin, Sept. IA more cheerful Tone
prevailed on the Boerse to-day. ana prices
closed higher. ~ 10 40
Exchange on London. 20 marks 20
pfennigs for checks.
Private rate t OF discount, $685. per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing 1913'27)
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar No
A Pine street,