davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
SHOOTS SELF WITH BILLY
Nightstick Explodes Revolver When
Policeman Slips in Street.

Patrolman Theodore Kahn, Of the Mer-
Ger street station. slipped as he stepped
into n gutter at Fifth avenue and Sth
street last evening. and his nightstick
struck his revolver In his left hip pocket
as he fell.
The weapon was discharged and the
bullet creased the policeman's thigh and
leg. Kahn was taken 10 ST. Nincents
Hospital, where 1t was found that the
wound was superficial one. and the pa
trolman went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
United States Marshal Awaited.

II was expected that Thaw would pass
to-day under the joint guardianship OF
Sheriff Drew and United States Marshal
Mute. acting under the writ OF habcas
corpus granted yesterday by Judge Al
drich. of the United States District Court
Both sides waited all day for Marshal
Nutes arrival, but word finally came
that he probably would not arrive until
tomorrow. II is expected that T'haw will
be taken 10 Lttleton either tomorrow or
TUESDAY morning TO appear before Judge
Aldrich at II o'clock. Moses II. Cross
man, his eXtraditior expert, who got up
the idea Of federal writ for the purpose
OF maintaining the situation as il is until
Governor Felker has passed on the ques-
ton of eXtradition, said that "A continu-
ance would be asked for
Mr.. Grossman to-day made clear his
attitude on the writ, in answer TO Jc-
romes statement OF yesterday that he
had been guilty OF breach OF faith in
obtaining it, and also that he was in con-
tempt of court in suing the writ out for
the purpose of using it In the nature Of
an injunction, instead OF as a bona flde
writ of habeas corpus.
ANY suggestion that ! agreed not TO
obtain writ" he said. 'is incorrect Je-
rome knows il would be uIethIcal for me
TO enter into any agreement that would
endanger the interests of my client. II
would have been unethical for lin to
make any such suggestion.
Expected Thaw's Seizure.
Five hours after I took charge of the
cn disrnN,erld hn "a ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Court,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

AT the request of advertisers will such cassh
cation and will also investigate WITHOUT CHARGE the
sponses from such advertisements
We do believe that Tribune readers inconsderate
unreliable In fact know they the reliable class Of
newspaper readers but if advertiser under Tribunal
classification seeks advice investigate
which they from advertising which they
uncertain about, will cheeruly do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune.
Fee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance

l. $780,
u the followng-ths particular letter also contai
very valuable suggestion. Read it,
September 8, 1918.
Dear Sir:
have been reading with great interest your new
move-The Trbunal-from the start w =.
It may take little time to get started. When 1t
and then be only willing to advertise repeatedly
OF course, realize that you do not need any en-
enlargement from me.
am an American self supporting woman always
taking residential position in preference to outside en-
ployment
While trained nurse, have had a great deal OF
practical experience for number of years in taking
of invaids the aged blind and helpless, and am able to
furnish references.
Now, your paper reaches just the class of people
seek to work for.
Do you wonder therefore, why l interested in
The Tribunal? advertise quite often for person OF
small salary.
my board room and laundry and, while idle carfare,
many times railroad fares without any resuts-and,
above ALL time lost in waiting - -
A reliable advertising medium is WORTH ITS
WEIGHT IN GOLD, in happiness and confidence in
humanity.
For making up headings. may suggest one
have never any paper? First Class Help Seek
ing Reliable Employers" How would that appeal to
people? Like stepping on the third rail Why is
employers always designated reliable? The refer
ences of help investigated while the employer regards
it as an unwarranted afront?
Doubuess-before many moons-1 shall be either
writing or calling at the Office get the particulars,
how long takes to investigate ones references ana the
fee for
Did not realize I had much to wrte-but here's
success to 1.-The Tribunal" and its advertisers.
Sincerely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tho Tribune received at the Uptown
Office, No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth and
37th SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
at tho regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz.
1873 9th ave, cor. 18th St: ioi East 18th St;
o57 West 42d ST.. between 9Th and sth ayes;
ess west 125th ST.; 1853 East 125th ST.: 1885
I'd ave-: l70s LIST ave. near s9th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

W E VIC klllCu tlldL oih NiN''
nut about the custom tailor.
Our suits are made of fab
RIGS equal to those used by the
best custom tailorS.
Patterns confined to us.
Smart styles designed by
our own experts.
Here you're fitted before
YOU buy, not after.
No delay-your Fall suit
is ready for you now.
And think of the saving!
Everything for Fall for
men and boys.
Sporting Goods.
Complete outfits for school
and college.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW RELIABLE
HELP MAY SEEK RELIABLE
EMPLOYERS
RELIABLE WORKERS SEEKING RELIABLE EMPLOYERS.

Enthusiastically fitted for the nervous paraytc and heu
matte people, the aged the blind and helpless prefer residential
position attend to such uferers capable and willing help with
light homework when would elderly
LADY, given and required References that
cheerful interesting conveatonais and good reader Will go
out of town. 1000 Ne~York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Expected Thaw's Seizur,

Five hours after I took charge of the
case | discovered that under the New
Happshire statutes Thaw could at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
RELIABLE EMPLOYERS WANTING HIGH CLASS HELP.

SAIESMENTwo energetic important proposition want
bsers only good takers and of good appearance who
must reasonably succeed before taking their duties
IN reply state age experience references 100 New Tribune
$3.50 will be the the above minimum sized advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

will be the cost of the above sized advertisement
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
RECOMMENDS INVESTIGATION.

Albany n. Y.-The state department
of labor has made public its probe of the
Little Falls textile strike. 1t is volu-
minous report. and goes into the matter
with much detail, and the closing of the
report says: This Investigation is suf
ficient to make one conclusion inescap-
able-namely, that existing conditions
present problem which Is of public con-
cern. because 1t is matter which ulti
mately touches the general welfare, when
a considerable body of wage earners are
found with such living conditions as are
revealed by this report. We're there rea-
sons to believe that these conditions are
purely local and confined to Little Falls
there might be a question whether the
duty of further Investigation does not
rest primarily upon the local community.
but there is one phase of the matter
which suggests that the problem might
easily be of more than local concern. The
textile mills of Little Falls manufacture
knit goods. Hosiery and knit goods con-
stitute one of the leading industries of
the state. The larger Significance of the
Little Falls conditions lie, therefore, In
the fact that there is reason to suppose
that more or les similar conditions are
to be found elsewhere in the principal
districts In which this important indus
try of the state lies The unavoidable
conclusion of this report is that there is
need of thorough general investigation
of wages and cost of living among the
textile workers of the Mohawk valley.
Beats them ALL La Belle Be cigar,
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
PRINTERS TO CELEBRATE
GUTENBERG ANNIVERSARY.

In celebration of the birthday of Jo-
ham Gutenberg, founder of the art of
printing, Denver printers will hold a
banquet at the Heidelberg Inn, Mining
Exchange building, Friday evening. The
committee in charge consist of Edward
c. Stoughton, G. A. Ebert, A. C. Steffens,
r. Y Harrison, f. A. Braithewaite, ]. F..
Rogers. Thomas F. Rodgers and Edward
j. Hines.
Following the banquet a musical pro-
gram and talkfest has been arranged as
follows: Piano solo. Poet and Peas
ant" by Mrs. Aida Zowodsky; speech,
Otto Thum. "The Art of Printing" song
by June Moore, speech by F. Haffner,
Engraving and It's History" talks by
Frank Pulver, August Koester and F. s..
Pferdesteller: song by NJ. lennon and
the chairman, Edward C. Stoughton.
Several city officials and prominent
men have signified their intention to be
present.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL OF THE
EAST DENVER TURNvERElN.

On Thursday and Friday evenings OF
next week, April IL and is, under the
direct management of the East Denver
Turnverein, their annual athletic carni-
val will be held at the East Denver Turn
hall, 214O Arapahoe street. Wednesday
evening will be devoted to exercises in
which women and girls will participate,
and to which all are cordially invited.
Thursday evening. however, will be de-
voted to the manly. art of self defense,
to which men only will be admitted. On
this occasion weilknown experts in box
ing and sparring will appear in bouts
which promise to be exceedingly inter
esting to those who enjoy manly sport
among gentlemen. From the sale OF
tickets now going on, a well filled house
will be on hand to greet the contest
ants, especially the last evening.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
TYPOGRAPHICAL NOTES.

Typographical union met Sunday in
regular session at Horan hall.
The organization voted to take one
half mage advertisement in the Denver
Times industrial edition at $3.50.
e. S. Close was elected member OF
the board of directors.
A communication was received from
the International Allied Printing Trades
association. saying that the Typographi-
cal union could not withdraw from the
Allied Printing Trades Council; but not
withstanding this communication NO AZ
refused to send delegates to the council
The application of w. H. Risley, the
new state commissioner of printing, for
membership was voted on adversely, as
was the application of Mr.. Pickett, an
employe Mr. Risley conducts the South
Denver Eye.
It was reported at the meeting that
the organization must meet deficit OF
sos. occasioned by the annual ball.
No. 40 will nominate officers at the
Nav meeting. and the election will be
held on Wednesday, May 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
STRIKE SETTLED.

The strike at the Globe smelter has
been settled. With the exception OF ABOUT
twenty-five men, who were the leaders
during the trouble last week, the strikers
have returned Monday the smelter peo-
pie were able to put on three full shirts
of laborers.
Following the announcement that the
men had returned to work, half the
police who had been stationed at or near
the smelter were withdrawn by Chlef
OrNein, but the order closing the Globe
vile saloons at 8 o'clock, instead OF mid
night. will remain in effect for the pres
ent. The remainder of the police prop
ably will be withdrawn
The men returned to work without
their demands-an increase of 25 cents
in wages per day, permission to smoke
during working hours, and better and
more sanitary flooring in the various
parts of the plants-havins been granted.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
SHELTER STRIKE SETTLED.
Investigation Being Made by Nineteenth
General Assembly.

The nineteenth general assembly has
adopted the resolution printed below, ana
Notwithstanding the fact that the strike
at the Globe smelter has been settled,
the legislative committee is conducting
an investigation. The Ministerial ALI
ance is also looking into the conditions
that are alleged to exist at the smelter.
The men, with the exception of very
few have returned to work without their
demands being granted. The assembly
resolution follows:
Whereas, The employees of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company at
the Globe smelter at Denver are demand
ing a slight increase of wages from the
present pitiful small wage of $1.75 per
day, which demand, if granted, would
yield but from 50 per day to not more
than $2.65 per day; and
Whereas. The said employees have re-
ceived for their wages during the past
eight years the very small sum of S115
per day for a twelve-hour working day,
and with the cost of living advancing
it having already advanced more than
one-half-it would seem that the wages
demanded would yet be pitiful and
scarcely sufficient for maintenance, to
say nothing of education, and for pro-
vision in anticipation of sickness or en-
forced idleness; and
Whereas, Work in the smelters is
dangerous to health. and the average life
of a man while working in the gas fumes
at the smelters is not more than seven
years, and the dangers of the occupation
have already been recognized by this
Nineteenth general assembly and stat
ute has been passed. and approved by
the governor. limiting the hours of labor
in such employment to eight hours per
day: and
Whereas, The ratio OF wages as paid
now, to the risks and dangers of life is
unfair and disproportionate. and is in
verse to that of other employments and
scarcely sufficient for subsistence; and
Whereas, The American Smelling and
Refining comnany, generally known as
the Smeltor Trust, capitalized at $780,
600 900. the great octopus of the mining
industry, has refused the demand for the
increase in wages, and has asserted that
the increase would be ruinous to itself
and its business. and would cause the
closing down of the smelter; and
Whereas, Because of this difference,
the said Globe smelter is not now in
operation and is closed down. and the
employees are destitute and not working;
now, therefore, be it
"Resclved, BY the house of representa-
tives. the senate concurring. that the
situation is appalling and degradation
to the state Of Colorado and smirch
upon its good name in the eyes of its
people and of the world. and that COM
mittee of five be appointed. three from
the house of representatives and two
from the senate. to make an immediate
investigation of the intolerable situation
at the Globe smelter and report at the
very earliest period possible to this gen
eral assembly in session. but if this gen.
eral assembly shall adjourn before the
report shall be made. then to the gov
ernor: and be it further
Resolved, That the committee herein
named shall serve without compensation.
is unable to report before this assembly
Closes"
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
NEW olL.lNsPEcToR.

James Duce, editor of the Industrial
Review, formerly published in Denver
but now discontinued, Tuesday was ap-
pointed state oil inspector to succeed
Claude Street. for four years the incum-
rent OF that office. Duce's name headed
the list of civil service candidates. He
assumes his duties at once. receiving
81 500 a year salary, which is fixed by
statute Until Governor Ammons' in
auguration in January Street collected
approximately $3.50 a month in fees
which belonged to him as remunera
ton for his services to the state. having
been appointed four years ago while the
fee system was in operation. Since
January IA Street has been receiving at
the rate of $1,000 year,
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
PETITION TO PUT NEWSPAPERS IN
PUBLIC UTILITY CLASS.

Petitions are being circulated, suppos-
edly by the recently organized Citizens
Protective League, for the submission OF
an amendment to the state constitution
placing newspapers under the control of
the public utilities commission and de-
clarng them to be public utilities.
Four hundred workers are said to be
circulating the petitions, and it is pro-
posed to obtain 21.291 signatures, the
required number to have the amendment
placed on the ballot, so that the petition
may be filed at once and thus have prec-
edence. as but six can be submitted at
an election
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
sAxTER's LONG GREEN CUES
TONED.

"As | am candidate for commissioner
of finance, | thought it might not be in
appropriate, in the way of advertising
myself, to put out little currency OF
may own" said Samuel w. Baxter print
er and publisher, to Assistant District
Attorney Disman and Secret Service
Agent Goddard. at the federal building
this week.
Mr.. Baxter's card, or folder announc-
ing his candidacy, resembles to some
extent a strip of the long green" only
it is not much more than half the length
of five dollar or ten dollar bill. The
federal authorities have not decided that
the green and yellow sides and borders
constitute an infringement of the law
pertaining to limitations. Baxter con-
ducts a non-union printing office.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
LAND BARGAINS

4OO-acre improved farm. Banner county,
Nebraska; price $4,000; incumbrance
$4,000.
le0 acres Lincoln county. Colo; nice i'm
provements; $50 ready for crop; price So
900: incumbrance, $1,000, or will rent share
rent
incumbrance, $4,000.
100 acres in San Luis valley Colo, near
Center: all in cultivation irrigated; price
$4,000; incumbrance, $4,000.
Fine business block Denver; price, s55'-
060 incumbrance. S2,600-
Nice, new Groom modern home, Monte
Vista, Colo; price, $4,000; incumbrance
$1,000.
above quick deal.
w. wHITTLESEY INVESTMENT Co,
sol GAS & ELEC. BLDG. DENVER.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
BUY A FARM.

Ten acres is enough; 81 an acre
down and 81 per acre each month.
We will help you buy a farm, if you
really want a farm, if you want to
get a start and own some land, the
best land in the best state, near the
best city in America. Here is your
chance The whole Opportunity is
right here, with ten acres surveyed
and waiting for you, and we are will
ing and able to help you. Get farm
at Hudson Gardens, 80 miles from
Denver on the main linz of the Bur
lington railway. Send for circular
A. NJ. Kearns Investment Co., $50
First National Bank Bldg, Denver,
Colo
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
MINIMU WAGE MEASURE in
DORSED.

The Woman's Trade Union League has
indorsed H. B. 603, for mipimum wage
for women, and the members of the SEN
ate committee on labor received the IN
dorsement Tuesday morning. The com
munication is signed by Ella Auter, Mar
earet Noonan, Mary c. C. Bradford, Mary
c. Porter, Halcyone ]. Morrison and Har-
riet G. r. Wright. 1t says this bill meets
with the entire approval of the league
The bill is now pending in the senate.
This bill bears the name of Representa-
tive Agnes Riddle, while the senate Dill
for minimum wage for women was in
troduced by Senator Helen Ring Robin
SON
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
ANOTHER UNION STORE.

This time 1t is the Union Hat Co.
which has opened its establishment at
s17 Fifteenth street, and proposes to
make its presence felt among union men.
This house sells hats for men, and every
hat in the store bears the union label. as
1t should be; the latest and newest
styles of hats and caps, too. in all the
latest colors, are displayed at extremely
moderate prices. No excuse for wearing
a hat without the label.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
GRAND JUNCTION READY
TO FEED I. w. w. DELEGATION

The 200 Industrial Workers of the
World, who are said to be coming from
the West on their way to Denver to hold
series of open air meetings. will not
70 hungry while at Grand Junction, Colo.
The city made an appropriation for
enough food to provide them with meals
until they can continue their pilgrimage.
There are thirty-five members of the or
oanization already at that place. Their
leader, p. McEvoy. says that only short
stop will be made, as every effort will
be made to reach Denver at an early
date.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
sTENoeRAPHERs' UNION ORGAN
lied.

A union Of stenographers for mutual
protection was organized at Cooks hall
Tuesday night under the direction OF
the Trades assembly. There was an at
tempt about ten years ago to organize
stenographers' union in Denver, which
failed.
Maude W. Duncan was elected presi-
dent of the new organization, Fannie M.
Peterson vice president Lillian Schaet-
ger secretary, and Mamie Hickey treas
urer.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
NEW BUSINESS AGENT FOR NO. 70.

Painters union No. 10 has a new bust
ness agent in the person of Dwight H.
Smith. Mr.. Smith succeeds Henry La
voc, who has held the office of business
agent for many months. Mr.. Smith Is a
bright young business-like fellow, and is
sure to make good
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
AUTER A CANDIDATE.

Thomas Auter secretary of the Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers and well-known
among the laboring people and business
men of the city, is a candidate for COM
missioner of public improvements at the
coming election of commissioners.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

Union label badges. celluloid buttons,
metal novelties Bastian Bros. Co. 314
Foster bldg. Champa 1884. B. P. Cons
Ter. Mgr.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

Meet in Trades Unions' hall. 202 Quin-
cy block. Open dates. third Monday
fourth Tuesday. fourth Wednesday, third
Friday. Saturdays and Sundays. $3.50
per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

Union label badges. celluloid buttons.
metal novelties. Bastian Bros Co.. 314
roster Bldg. Champa 1894. B. P. Cons
Ter, Mgr. FW'H81
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dnner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
LOOK. LAplEsl LISTEN. READ,

The greatest sale of human hair.
wavy switches, ever known. 50
switch. 20 inches. 45c; SO switch. "a
inches, 21a ounces. $3.50; SIG switch.
2S inches. 3A ounces. $3.50; SIG
switch, "a inches. gray, ounces,
$3.50; s22 switch, 2S inches. gray. 3
ounces. $3.50; 81 deposit will hold
any purchase made 30 days. Mani
cure, Csc; hairdress, 25c; shampoo.
Csc. PROF. T. J. RYAN. 1G49 Tre-
mont place.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

l.di.. Medicated Sulphur Steam Baths Men
This ad- with 7sc entities you to our regular
wecure the sick; keep the young we'll and
beautiful -
You cannot cure constipation with medicine.
ur. j. X. Wright, our osteopt hic physician,
willcure your rheumatism. lunbago, and chron-
ic ailments.
The best, ceanest and most sanitary institu-
tion of its kind in Denver
Phone Main s772 and make an appointment.
Leslie In nstitute and Medlcated Bath Co.
lI3t Glenarm st. Suite 5s-s0, Upstairs
Academy of Medicine Building
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

Beats them ali. La Belle SC cigar
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
union-made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
rine ms. ..+....... rs rs
RAILROAD STOCKS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct 2e-Prospects for
better weather IN the South served TO
strengthen reactiouary or bearish
sentiment IN the cotton market today.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of two points on October, but
generally I'VE to ten points lower, and
ictive months sold 2 10 ! 3 points net
tower during the middle of the morn
ing with January contracts touching
1858, or ~ points below the recent
high record. Realizing by recent
sellers. a little trade buying and ad-
Jitional support from some OF the
ioeal bulls. sGeadied prices around this
level. bat the marker did not show
great deal Of rallying power, and
later became weak. After selling
about 3 10 3 points net lower dur
lrg the afternoon. The market turned
shade steadier on covering, and re-
ports that interior spot markets were
not following the decline. The mar
ket finally closed steady, TO 10
points lower.