davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
The Burlington for Greater Colorado.

To make this building possible, the voter should op-
pose 100000 purchase and operate
terminals of the Union Pacific railroad
Blake The will be given separate ballot
the bond because but taxpayng cleo
permitted bond issues. The voter
against the bond for is provided
should the bond issue the Burlington permit
granted the city intending to operate its
terminals
The operation a small amount of trackage by
city feasible unless the city is great
pense operation and The Bulletin believes that
the prepared for municipal operation of ter
minal lines at this time.
This permit defeated by the city council when 1t
before body but since that time
the people have their mistake and hardly
hears citizen who is in favor of giving the Burlington
railroad what it desires and make Denver of the
cities in the Vote for the revocabe permit
against 100000 The bond issue is
the last thing be voted the small ballot while
the Burlington permit appears last the large ballot
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
The Labor Record of Sidney Eastwood.

IN
Bulletin having only the future interest Organized Labor at heart desires
resident of Denver 1871 married children
president
he
he
Ito
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

BY unanimous endorsement, the Trades and Labor
all persons affiliated with organized labor support the
viaduct bond upon acceptance
of which, May soh depends the construction of the via
that will give employment hundreds workmen.
that will safeguard lives endangered by grade
crossings in the bottoms and that will put 1oo0,
in circulation the aborers of Denver. the
cost of 100000 to Denver
The building of the proposed viaduct. safety
convenience of traffic. the expenditure
labor and material of threequarters of million the
outside capital Of railroads and the tramway
dependent the favorable vote, May goth. the
OF city s2eoooo fteenyear
bonds to meet the cy's onethird share
of the proposed 100000 viaduct.
For the first time in twenty-five years of agitation
company have agreed to pay equitable share of
the cost without law suits and legal angle The cost Of
the 100000 vaduct is divided between the
Grande. the Colorado a Southern and the Burlington
railroads. and the city of Denver and the State.
The railroads and tramway company must pay $780,.
600 of the of the viaduct addition
will spend than $275oo0 extra the rearrangng
of tracks and yard changes. This nsures plenty
poyment, well the distribution
quarters of million of outside capital sup
plies.
cy's the construction will
but 10 annum for fifteen years OF $1,000
present assessed valuation The railroads. the
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Packed Labor Political Meeting.

With a call issued Monday of a
night hardly be expected that other
packed" gathering of the chosen could
the meeting held in Room of the Building Trades
club Saturday night under call issued by c.
chairman and j. H. Mitchell secretary signing them
legislative Building
Trades Council ostensiby the convention" the
purpose examining of the candidates
under the commission form of government and
mendng proper" worthy of suffrage the Or
ganized working people of the city. why this should
be necessary view OF the that the Trades
Labor Assembly had authorized
a report candidates that unanimously in
dorsed the last meeting of that body has
isfactorily revealed.
At the the Convention Saturday night it
developed that comparatively few had "creden
tiais properly signed and sealed"
pected. that entitled rep
under the Call had held meetings during the
week. motion seat all labor with voice
first ruled of order by Chairman
mon. after counting of noses" by Secretary Nit
chell deemed safe pursue this and the
chair obligngly reversed himself committee of the
Trades Assembly who likewise members of the yot
ers' Committee of One Hundred present to protest
against action being taken that would offset
political duly adopted by the central labor
body of the city. These representatives
and time the threat made that they
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

Burlington railroad is asking for revocable
lay tracks Market street This request was
made city council. the council passed the ordi
referred 1t the people to be voted at
the coming The ordinance will be the last
osition appear ballot and The Labor Bulletin
believes should be acted favorably
the ordinance be passed. it will give the Bur
lington Market Nine
noha portion of the street which there
nothing buildings Of little value For
right the Burlington to buy school house To-
Gated on and also to large amount of
money city puts the city in the position of
taxing Burlington railroad for the right make
improvements in the city-mprovements that will
greatly benefit the city and the entire community.
These improvements will place large numbers Of la
boring work. building the tracks And when the
trackage is assured dsmantng of the small build
and the erection of large warehouses
will follow. This will employ only large numbers OF
hundreds building trades crafts This
will benefit the business of
Denver also.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Moffat Tunnel Will Nuke Denver's Future.

AS stated in last weeks issue of The United
Labor Bulletin, the most important amendment to
the city charter to be voted this election is the
one in relation to the Moffat tunnel.
This charter amendment is No on the ballot
and is headed ''FOR THE MOFFAT TUNNEL
AMENDMENT.'' 1t does not authorize in any
sense the construction of the tunnel but it gives the
people the right to vote at subsequent election
the question of whether not they shall vote bonds
for the construction of this tunnel. And at that
time it will be your privilege to vote for against
the issue of these bonds for this tunnel. At this
election and on voting for this amendment YOU
ARE MERELY VOTING TO SAY WHETHER THE
PEOPLE SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT OR NOT TO
VOTE BONDS FOR THIS TUNNEL. We repeat
this in order that it may be plain to you just what
Won are doing when you vote for this amendment to
the charter.
The Labor Bulletin ask you to vote for this
amendment 1t doesn't bind you commit you in
any way to vote finally for the Moffat tunnel 1t
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
LOOKING FOR YOU.

Nobody but an employer knows how
earnestly an employer looks for business
ability in the young men and women
who are candidates for advancement.
Business ability never goes unreward-
ed. Salary increases and promotions
come to the fit. the prepared
Some young people are so eager to go
to work-so ambitious to make money
that they cannot bring themselves to
the point where they are willing to wait
few months and spend few dollars
in laying the foundation for future sue
cess.
They go straight to work-and regret
it ever afterward- Or, after they have
learned their mistake, they think them
selves too old to start over and go to
school again-to the business school
where they should have attended before
going to work
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

would be pitched out of the window" This calamity.
however, did not eventuate.
finally decided committees for
commission candidates. another for the
proposed amendments should be named shake down"
the political persimmons and report to committee of the
whole following Wednesday night The personnel
evidently carefully proposed
advance by Chairman Common and Secretary Mitchell
for little delay in making of
after motion authorizing their appointment had
been pushed through by the chosen few
Wednesday night the place the
tees assembled evident
which they submit reports
'phoy" themselves for the action of the
Saturday night convention made clear that the entire
business frameup of the character and only
three than members of the "shake-down"
committees in attendance So farcica the
tire proceedings that weight whatever given
the of candidates interviewed by the
various committees and for this The Labor Bulletin
cannot find space for their publication
1t be evident the union labor people of Denver
their friends sympathzers that these sparodic
temps labor point
this occasion. as in the past missed the mark.
that only and guide united political
action that indicated by duly authorized committees of
the Trades Assembly whose reports made in open
meeting of duly elected and accredited delegates and
of organized working men and women in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
A Few Selected Nominations.

placed before the list of
in
the
dates of
the be
The Il
he
of
of C.
L NJ
ohm B. Hunter
C.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

simply indicates that you willing to submit this
question of voting bonds for the Motfat tunnel to
the people at some later election. In other words.
it indicates you willing to let the people say, by
their votes, whether they want this tunnel or not
and as the people should rule, believe that you
should vote for this amendment
The Moffat tunnel amendment taken up by
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, Sunday,
and many the comments heard in its favor 1t
was said on the floor of the central body that the
Moffat Tunnel would do for the city of Denver
than any other improvement that is proposed for
the city. 1t will employ hundreds of men of many
The building of the tunnel will not cost the city
for the city is only lending its credit to the
interests back of the Mofat railroad to build the
tunnel. The tunnel will place Denver through
line to the Pacific coast and from the tourists that
will pass this through line millions of dollars
will be turned loose in this city 1t is the duty of
every working in Denver TO vote for the Moffat
Tunnel amendment. 1t will make greater Denver
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

that if they will elect him to ONCE he
will give to labor all the good things that
his department will control. He will have
under his supervision all the trade in
spectorships- and Mr. Thnm expects the
labor organizations claiming Jurisdiction
over the trades involved to certify to
him the names of the men labor desires
to have fiji the responsible positions at
his disposal. This should be incentive
sufficient to cause the laboring people OF
Denver to rally to his support to man
He will hare at his disposal many other
important places, and labor will be well
taken care OF should Mr. Thum be
elected.
The candidacy of Mr.. Thum is caus-
ing much discussion in all parts of the
city. 1t is conceded that Mr.. Thum is
the strongest candidate on the entire
ticket, and the expression is freely made
that he will most likely be elected by
first choice votes. Should this happen it
will make him strong gubernatorial tim
ber at the state election in 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Durango's Commission Government Election


meryo of the armer
dtor he
tooku 20
about
for he
of
but
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

Don't make the mistake of going to
work before you have added to your sue
cess capital as much as possible in edu-
cation and discipline. for you will need
it all in this grand century.
Space will not permit us to tell you
about our business course with its actual
business practice features, of the ONCE
practice where you do just the things
you will be required to do in the big.
downtown Offices, of our shorthand
and typewriting course, the course In
telegraphy. and in English The train
ing given in this school has enabled
thousands to greatly increase their earn
ing power, and started them on the road
to higher things. 1t will do the same for
you.
Classes All Summer.
For literature. phone. write or call
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
Phone Main 3O31. 1903 Broadway,
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
NCommeDt on Timely Topics.
Armstrong VS.. Sullivan

missioner of Safety at this time seems to
* and Daniel Sullivan. Sullivan Is the
avowed candidate of the church element,
and to elect him that element believes
1t must defeat Armstrong. The church
element makes the argument that the is
sue is law enforcement and makes Sulli-
van it's champion.
The facts give the lie to the earnest
ness of the movement to defeat Arm
strong by such tactics. Hamilton Arm
strong is well known for his law enforce
ment during his seventeen years as an
officer in the police department in the
city of Denver. Armstrong is not one
of those police officers who stages his
every official act. II crook is to be
arrested Armstrong would send an officer
or go himself and quietly arrest the per-
son. He did not call the police reporters
around him and have them train the
camera on his every act. He did not
make arrests for political effect. but did
his work In a calm. clever and effective
way that has won him a warm place in
the hearts OF the people.
Armstrong is close to the working
people of Denver. He is former presi-
dent of the Trades assembly. being a
delegate to that body from the Bookbind-
ers' union. He has served the people in
the state senate and house OF representa-
tiyes and while there was an advocate
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Markey's Election Seems Assured

the once auditor Of the city and county
and has made record for himself that
well
commission
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Defeat These Two Amendments


entitled
Civil
10
Fol
ctyt
mere
down upon them a
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

needs the
of
a in the
s a
musts sandtog
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Otto Thum a Labor Candidate

F 5 a
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15


fight Sullivan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
AUTOMOBILE DITCHED.
Joseph Mingen, One of the Occupants
Receives Bruises.

A large touring car, driven by IRWIN
E. Schwarzmann, in which several
other persons were seated, skldded
while making turn near the Union
Station early last night and ran into
a deep ditch. Joseph Mingen was
thrown out and sustained bru!fes.
He was taken to the Office of DR.. NJ.
D. Delaney and treated. His ln5u-
ries are not serious. The o:her ecc1-
pants escaped injury, although pad.
" shaken up. The machine was
slightly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
NEW STORE PRoSPERING.

That Alexandrians appreciate the
opportunity to secure goods OIL tne
highest quality at low prices is shown
by the success switch has been made
by F. B. Howard and Br.. at 81 hihg
street In two weeks time this store
has secured a large number OF salts
fed customers who are pleased with
the splendsl uality of their goods, The
low prices that are offered, the
promptness in delivery and the san'-
the splendid quality of their goods inc
hnadled. Butter, eggs, cheese ana
canned goods are the firms special
ties and attention is called to their
low prices advertised in today's Ga
zette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22


tie clasp, and a number of .32 calibre
shells.
That the three men in custody are
the same who held up and robbed Mr..
Stout and attempted an hour after
ward to rob Mr.. Corgan is the belief
of the police. The description of the
highwaymen tallies with the men un--
der arrest.
A watch and chain, fountain
pen, pencil and pocket knife found up
on the negroes were fully Identified
by Mr.. Feagens as his property.
The accused were brough: before
Justice Finney this morning and the
investigation was postponed until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
CANNOT SECURE QUARTERS.
Management of Free Kindergarten
Unable to Find Rooms.

The Alexandria kindergarten Is
still without a home, and the board
regrets not being able to find a room
suitable for the school,
The irlanagers of the ChildrenIs
Home, learning our condition, most
kindly offered rooms in their build
ing. but unfortunately, it was found
they would not be large enough
The situation is indeed serlouH'
and unless some place can be secur-
ed very soon, the board fears they
may be compelled to suspend the
work of the Kindergarten, at least, Tor
the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
.HOLDUP IN THE'G0UATY
Insurance Agent Relieved Of Money
4 Watch, ETC., By
I Negro

4
While people were still talking OF
the. robbery by the thre negros
:foapads of Irving Stout, telegraph
operator at Franconia, Wednesday al
ternoon, and the subsequent attempt
of a trio to hold up Charles E. Cor
gan, AN Alexandria attorney, in VEST
End, late the same evening, WORD
reached this city that Stephen ii. Fea-
gans, an insurance agent, well-kno"n
in this city, had been relieved OF over
$40 and his watch and chain near Bar
croft, Alexandria county by three
negro highwaymen.
Chief Goods of the police force, City
Seargant Cox and Officer Campbell
left for the county for the purpose OF
capturing the highwaymen, and al
though they several times found
themselves upon the tracks of the ne
gro desperadoes, the latter eIuded
them and boarded a northbound tram
at st. Elmo.
Conductor Joseph Z. Rowland scru-
tinizcd the trio as they stepped upon
the train and suspecting they were the
men the officers were hunting, ap-
proached them and upon further m
vestipation saw that one Of the ne
proes had pistol in his pocket
While collecting the fare from them
he asked where they desired to get
off, One of the trio replied, AT the
first stop you make in Washington
Two of the negroes presented TWO
dollar bills to the conductor and the
other quarter of dollar.
Upon reaching the highway bridge,
the conductor requested James Burke
special constable, who was standing
| near the train, to come aboard and alc
him in arresting the suspects. Conduc-
tor Rowland seized one of the ne
/ proes and kept another so close to the
gate that he was unable to escape.
! Mr.. Burke attempted to take the
third man in custody, but he broke
away and ran. His pursuer CHS
! charged his pistol at him and shot the
fugitive in the hand, after which no
stopped and surrendered.
The three negroes We're placed in the
! Alexandria county Jail. They gave
their names as George Morris, and
Arthur johnson, of Baltimore, and
! William Jones, Of Cincinnati.
The robbery of Mr.. Feagans was
! the boldest of the three hold-ups. 1t
was about 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon when Mr.. Feagans was at Bar
croft. after. making his usual insur-
ance collections. He stared to drive
home when one Of the trio jumped
out into the road and, grabbing the
reins of his horse, pointed pistol at
him, commanding him to throw up his
hands.
Mr.. Feagans obeyed, while the two
companions Of the leader went
through his pockets securing over S2O
in cash and his watch and chain.
They examined his insurance book.
and finding nothing Of value, threw
it in the road and '3ecamped.
Mr.. Feagans drove 90 the nearest
telephone and turned in the alarm. In
short time a band of residents set
or. on horseback in pursuit Of the
highwaymen and the police of this
city were notified.
The prisoners when taken to jail
we're searched. They had $20.35 in
cash. A pistol. one stickpin, a watch,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
POLICE COURT.

James DENNIS, Charged with dISor-
:lerly conduct in lunch room, was
dismissed upon promising to leave the
:ity.
May Davis. charged with Interior
'ng with an officer in the 5iScharge of
.ais duty, forfeited her collateral by
failing to appear.
A white, man charged with assault,
had his case continued until Mond2y.
Dan Nelson, colcred, charged with
'habitual drunkenness, was dismissed
with an admonlion.
WANTED-Clerk in Kramer Floral
Co. Apply 901 King street. 22 st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mt. Vernon Council Daghtcrs Of
America, will hold their regular
meeting tcnight n their hall at eight
o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sire'i as ttamsregs ONE L ri dill
sired as matters will be brought be-
fore the meeting of benefit to the or
der.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

.sEt> -" 80"
Many women suffer miSerably from
chronic constipation, causing nervous
Tess. dizziness and saliow complexion.
hey viii find that Chamberlsins
abiets Invariably bring relief. IhSse
t..sts ars= easy,,5o .(ake and pleasant
stfcct. For sale b. az dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Silas Cooper, of Culpepcr. Is
Visiting her son and daughter n-law,
.Mr. and Mrs. Henry OBJ Cooper, IN
Cameron street.
Miss Elizabeth Drewry, of Chicago.
is also a guest of Mr. G'nt Mis-.
Cooper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Hard and soft shell and devllcd
crabs and crab salad daily at the
Rammel Cafc-Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
How The Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of mant
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Caamberlzin's- Tab
lets. keep your bowels regular, and
you viii avoid these diseases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

FOR SALE-Ore > horse power 2,aso-
line engine. Mt. Vernon Stables
Inc, North st. Asaph street. ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mrs. I. Anderson Sommers and
little daughter, Nellie, returned yes
terday from Orange, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
SOCIAL AND Personal
interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Misses Annie and Hazel Posey are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Maddox,
in La Plata, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
Id :ea
Wash
Goods
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.

Is it any wonder that we do the
largest Wash Goods Business in
town when we quote such values
as the following:
45-inch White French Batiste, fine,
sheer quality. zoe value. Choice to-
day, yard, only :. :. 800. .loc
s1.25 English Longcloth, 36-inches
wide; soft, chamois finish. Special
value To-Day, 12-yard piece $500
15c Ramic Linen finish Suiting, all
colors and white or black. Special,
today only, yard :. .lOc
Main Floor-Sth street Annex
Wash Goods section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms.
Apply $50 King street. SGT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22
$500 GRADE AT
S1.50 GRADE AT

Bodily comfort begins with Under because comfort
the inside possible of attainment e %
fit mperecy the pn p OF construction IS WINS
ncha Union Suits comfortable nan-naae III d" ~
sons specific purpose Of fit ting perfectly
attractive tah Oc Pt'N'
S capable of making it.
Garments striped and chekel madras
and and The crotch like PAR ol ~
natural blouse above the eliminating the use o ~
the back t.,,t
Union Suits Rock position o. w llo r.
strain on buttons. The side leg opening MAKES 1t
b;tons-anoher notable feature OF this coioi"
s5O the regular $500 Grade p 'e s"'' 49,
regular $50 grade --------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

MIR. and Mrs. Smith Williams are
spending the weekend with relatives
at Mclean. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mss Myrtle Jones, of Fredencks-
burg, is the CUES. of friends in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mr.. Charles T. Jesse was III RlcR'
mond this week on business trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Miss Merling Har-lng, who has
been visiting relatives III Charlotte
Hal; ad Larel Grove, Nd, has re-
turned to her home accompanied by
her cousins, Miss Augusta Graves, Oh
Il aurel Grove, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas
Wood are visiting in Bltaddock
Heights, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. kemper,
Miss Christina Kemper, little Misses
Sarah and Charlotte kemper, ana
Master Richard Kemper have re-
turndi to their home in Rosemont, ut
ter spending several weeks n Ocean
City. Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Francis A. Granel of Phl'adel-
phia, is visiting her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Banner 7. Young, 30l Queen
street, for ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-22

Mr. ana Mrs. l.. A. Richard and
daughter Dorothy, of Lewis, Dela-
ware, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
serh II. Ramsay, 519 King street.