davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20
E. E. euRLlNeAME &. CO.
Old Established Assay office and
Chemical Laboratory.

One OF TIE landmarks of Denver is
the assay office of f. +. Burlingame
& Co, 1T36-173s Lawrence street, 1t
was established in 1866 and has done
business through all these years with
thousands OF customers who are still
friends.
They give special attention to melt
ing. refining and assaylng gold dust,
retorts. jewelers. sweeps, or base bull
lion. They purchase shipments. max.
ing returns the same day the bullion
is received. and hold bullion until
owner can notify them II not satisfied,
and are prepared to make special
rates on Dore bars in large quantities
Write them for terms Reference,
First National Bank. Denver. Colo.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.
No 1881 Arapahoe St., Club Building.
All members OF organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every conven-
lence. Call and you will be pleased
and made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want a
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening. with ,congenial compan.
ions, daily papers, magazines and
books. join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. second floor Quincy
hailding, 18th and Curtis. All union
men eligible.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

williamson affner. 14th & Arap. rs
Wiser. Darlington. 1883 Champa. Al
Wahlgreen Pig. Co. ls44 Stout. =. IL
Wepf. E L. 175S Champa. ..ss
Western Newsp, Union. 1894 Curtis. "a
World Ptg. Co, 1899 Champa. ..14
Ward Pig. Co. s5S Acoma. S
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

jefferson Davis, president of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Hoboes, accord.
ing to press dispatches, has purchased
hotel in Seattle. the ground site OF
which is rated as worth s1.000,000.
Some class TO this hobo business after
ali.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

is to be earnestly hoped that the between the billboard
bulheadedn both sides and entire
the city
al in
o
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

The city budget for 1914 has been
fixed at s2.Ss1.99s. This would indi-
cate a net saving to the city taxpayers
OF S95.7e0 from the present years ex-
penses. No provision was made for
a detention home and school for way
ward bows and girls as advocated by
the Trades and Labor Assembly.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

The governor of New York says he
favors government by business men.
He cannot mean the kind OF govern
ment business men have been giving
the people of Indianapolis, Ind.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

Chicago will be the future home of
the International Union of Steam and
Operating Engineers and the official
journal, the International Steam Engi-
neer.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

Those desiring to make The Bulle-
tin a most acceptable Christmas pres
ent can also make themselves happy
by paying years subscription in ad-
vance.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20
HEY WANT A SNUG LITTLE SUM.


will did
comply with the desires of the Chamber committee -
will reliable and payroll and everything should
If would all
imported life a while
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20
FIND GOOD FIELD RIGHT HERE. ALSO


especially
and thus attract The of success are
ae whatever would most suggest tha
Colorado
hcaon all OF which meet meet their payros right the
field Such publications could be all the nicely as
Through the mails required Home
Noduc first
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20
ELMER WAS ON THE JOB.

My old friend Elmer somme president of the Denver Motor Club
Fudge" which his
the with
at
of
he achieved
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

City employees were Monday insured
Of a pay day before Christmas when
council passed a resolution, intro
drced by Finance Commissioner Pitch
er. authorizing the auditor TO draw
warrants for all city pay. This Gus
tom has prevailed for many years.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

Bricklayers' Union, No. 1, will nom
mate officers next Monday night and
election will be held Monday, Decem-
Der rs. Meetings are held in Hall No.
of the Club building.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20
WILL GET CHANCE TO VOTE FOR IT.

the o a
the election February providing for this There
plan Everything relation to circulating the petitions etc done with
the Interstate Trust seriously forward with offer
Stevens The Building Trades Council the Trades
victorious All well well
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar.
union nade in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

C. E. Mahoney of Denver, vice pres
ident of the Western Federation of
Miners, appeared before committee
of the national House of Representa-
tives Wednesday and told of the bar
barous treatment of copper miners in
Michigan
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

Large gangs of men are still en-
ployed removing the Great Snow en-
barge. On some of the cross streets
downtown banks of the once beautiful
yet remain standing five to twelve
feet high.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

George Lengenfeldt. delegate from
the Pueblo Brewery Workers to the
state convention, has been one of the
active labor men in the Smelter City
for many years. He was warmly
greeted by many of his friends in Den
yer.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

Petitions were circulated this week
proposing an amendment to the city
charter for semi-monthly pay day for
all city employees. Everybody appar-
emily signed it except the loan sharks.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20


again, settle the matter all time
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

A. ]. Graves, proprietor of the Gem
bakery at Golden and member OF the
Bakery Workers Union, was dele
gate to the state convention. He is
one OF the hustling live wires in the
town that was Colorado's first capital.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20

Denver's department stores have
employed many extra clerks and are
working two shifts per day during the
holiday rush in order to comply with
the woman's eight-hour law.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1913-12-20
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

FEW LINES |
tin most acceptable Christmas pres
ent can also make themselves happy
by paying years subscription in ad-
vance.
BrickIayers' Union, No. 1, will nom
mate officers next Monday night and
election will be held Monday, Deem
Der rs. Meetings are held in Hall No
of the Club building.
Petitions were circulated this week
proposing an amendment to the city
charter for semi-monthly pay day for
all city employees. Everybody appar-
emily signed it except the loan sharks.
Denver's department stores have
employed many extra clerks and are
working two shifts per day during the
holiday rush in order to comply with
the womans eight-hour law
Large gangs of men are still en-
ployed removing the Great Snow en-
barge. On some of the cross streets
downtown banks of the once beautiful
yet remain standing five to twelve
feet high.
A. ]. Graves, proprietor of the Gem
bakery at Golden and a member of the
Bakery Workers Union, was dele
gate to the state convention. He is
one of the hustling live wires in the
town that was Colorado's first capital
George Lengenfeldt. delegate from
the Pueblo Brewery Workers to the
state convention, has been one of the
active labor men in the Smelter City
for many years. He was warmly
greeted by many of his friends in Dem
yer.
c. E. Mahoney of Denver, vice pres
ident of the Western Federation of
Miners, appeared before committee
of the national House of Representa-
tives Wednesday and told of the bar
barous treatment of copper miners in
Michigan.
City employees were Monday insured
Of pay day before Christmas when
council passed a resolution, intro
drced by Finance Commissioner Pitch
er. authorizing the auditor TO draw
warrants for all city pay. This Gus
tom has prevailed for many years.
The city budget for 1914 has been
fixed at s2.SS1.99s. This would indi-
cate a net saving to the city taxpayers
Of $500 from the present years ex-
penses. No provision was made for
detention home and school for way
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
CIearinu In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2l.-Un- der clearing skies with conditions improving slightly in most of the Hooded zones, Indiana began late to- day to divert her energies from the fight against the raging water to the reparation of losses and protection of homeless thousands The uncertainty as to the loss of life increased in al most every section while the rescue workers, warmed by the occasional rays of the sun. seen for the first time in four days. attained access to many isolated spots heretofore cut off entirely. In West Indianapolis, though it is certain six were drown ed, there is still doubt whether twen- ty or two hundred others perished. Gov Ralston has assumed full charge of the situation and prepared to place any part or all the city under martial law
 Lieut. Gov William H. O'Neill of Missa waka, who is at Peru directing the rescue work telephoned the AssO- ciated Press tonight that the report that twenty were found dead among the refugees in the court house is untrue.
 Peru is supplied with all the food, blankets. beds and clothing we can use at present" he said. Il will call for further supplies if needed"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
NEARLY TWO MILLION IN APPR0PR|A
Senate Considers Bill and Raises Most of Allowances for Educ,-
 tional Institutions

For the entire course of the after noon session yesterday the senate had under discussion in the commit tee of the whole the general appro rriation bill. When the committee rose it recommended that the bill take the regular course, which was adopted.
 Early in the discussion it develop ed that the bill did not meet the wishes of the entire house, neither is it the expression of the committees attitude on the question of appro priations. Vessel and Woods of Maricopa, as well as Hughes of Pima. and Breen led fight for the increase of the appropriations for the educational institutions, and succeed Sd before they were through in rais- ing the amounts to the estimates of [ the engineers who had been working upon the costs of improvements, maintenance and equipment of the three largest institutions of the state since the last session.
 Vessel and Wood charged time and again that the committee mem bers were not consulted upon cer- tain items and a good big fight re- suited When the bill was finally sent on it's way il contained ap- prOpriatiOns fer two years for most of the institutions of state that to- taled over $1,500,000. While the uni versity and the noImal schools ob tain larger appropriations than last year the penitentiary is cut down from what the printed bill had re commended for the operation ana maintenance of the Florence pep.
 The sum total of the appropria tionS in this bill do not total the en- tire appropriations for the state fol the two years, as there are many more special appropriations than arc contained in the Senate Bill 150. The house also has an appropriation bil that will be reported out in a shor time The second reading of the bil will it is said develop another fight.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

to fix the track on South Seventh street Carl Boyd was given permis- sion to stand his hack in front of the BasWitZ Cigar store, and the bind man who sells papers in front Of the postoffice was given permis sion to move his stand to the Boeh-
 The report of the maVOr and the street superintendent and Alderman Cisney on the trip recently taken by them to examine into the vacuum sweeper for the streets was received and filed The reports suggests the purchase of the sweeper as the in- VeStigatiOn proved it will do the work without the dust clouds that now accompany the street sweepings The report also recommended that an additional block of land be pur- chased by the city for corrals and that oil macadam be used for paving residence streets.
 The park at the Federal building where the civic center is being To- cated was drawn to the attention ot the council and the city recorder Was instructed to call for bids fol the construction of sidewalks there There were also other matters o1 minor importance attended to.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

clared the fatality list is certain to be large.
 Hundreds are missing" ne said, and the condition of the city convinces me the revelations to come will be ap- palling."
 Among the identified dead recovered were the bodies of Henry Schalsschnei- der and wife Their three children are known to have been perished. Bullet holes in the heads of the parents showed that they shortened their suf- fering as they rushed to certain death on the roof of their home. The body of a cripple, which was recovered, also a bullet hole through the head. Ref ugees from above Hamilton relate that Coke Otto, a hamlet of four hundred souls, which lies in a little valley be- tween the great Miami and the canal are completely submerged and not even q roof is visible. The fate of the in habitantS is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
POWER CONWAY
 QUITS BABcOS
Popular Local Manager Sewers Connection With Former. Employer to Take District Managership for Warren Brothers

After having paved Phoenix's
 business streets, and put paving solidly on the map of this city, in
 stituted the paving spirit in more
 than one Arizona city, E. Power Con-
 way, manager of the Barber Asphalt company, for this state, yesterdav
 quit that concern to become district
 manager for the Warren Brothers
 Bitulithic company, the corporation
 that owns the patents on the paving
 compound
 The resignation of MT. Conway
 from the Barber company comes as d
 complete surprise to most of his
 Phoenix friends. He had just return
 ed from a successful trip to Tucson,
 where, with his assistant, Bert Clngan, he induced the city to take to the bithulithc method of paving. On his return he almost at once an nounced the prospective change in his business
 The Warren Brothers company of Boston expects to make things hum in this vicinity, and for that reason took the necessary steps to put a competent man in charge. Mir Con- | way was their first selection. After I April l, the company will maintain an l office in the Goodrich block. l A successor to COnWay'S position l IS already on the ground. He is w. | C. Hoskings, formerly of the auditing 1 department of the Barber Asphalt company of the California district | He looked oyer the situation yester- l day and prepared to take charge In ! his opinion Phoenix will soon exper- 1 fence a great paving boom, when the
 work will he advanced greatly 1 It is understood that Bert Clingan | one of the efficient younger men in | the Barber company's local Organiza- : ! ton will also become q member of l the force of the Warren company following Conway into the new work
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Flood SVeebS
 Away Red Tape Of Goveymment
IAssoCIArED PRESS DIsPArcK]

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Presi- dent Wilson threw open today the re- sources of the federal government to house the thousands fighting against water flames and famine in Ohio and Indiana. More than three hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been ex pended and the president is determined no red tape will stand in the way of instant relief anywhere. Secretary Garrison of the war department left today on orders from the president to survey the situation in ohio and direct the governments relief expeditions. Wilson announced if communication with the flood districts continued inn perfect and the presence of the chief
 executive is required to issue emer- gency executive orders he will go to
 the zone of the disaster himself. The
 president did little else today except work on the flood situation and is ready to set aside other business be- fore him to assist the authorities of l ohio and Indiana. The entire situation will be canvassed by the cabinet to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
COUNCIL WANTS TOWN
 DITCH REMOVED QUICK
Pass Resolutions Appealing to Wash ington for Aid in Kidding City
 of Eyesore.

Tired of waiting for the reclamation service to root up the town ditch, be- ing the Salt River canal, the city coun- cil last night passed resolutions to the congressional delegation from this state and sent them to Washington.
 It has been rumored that the recla- nation service will propose that the work be done al the expense of the three parties that will benefit most. The service will benefit by having less canal to care for. The city will bene- fit by losing a lot of expensive bridges, and the value increase in property, and the property holders in that region will some of them acquire whole lots of perfectly good land. If some way can be found to divide the expenses among these three, the work will probably be done right smart soon.
 The resolutions.
 WHEREAS, the common council of the city of Phoenix has made repeated efforts to the officers of the United States service in charge of construction work at Phoenix, Arizona to have the Salt River Valley Canal. which runs
  nix, abandoned by the United States reclamation service; and
 WHEREAS, the officers of said ser vice have repeatedly promised, for the past four or five years, that they would take some definite action looking tC the abandonment of said canal and
 WHEREAS, said canal, as it now exists is unsanitary and unsightly and operates as an obstruction of the free use of the street, and great ob- stacle to the city of Phoenix in the paving of it's streets; and
 WHEREAS, the common council Ol the city of Phoenix is unable to pave the streets or lay sidewalks, or open or use much of Van Buren street or account of said canal without an out lay of enormous sums of money; and
 WHEREAS, it would in no wise b' difficult for the reclamation service tt take their water by means of lateral from the Grand Canal if the official were desirous of doing so;
 NOW THEREFORE, THE COMMOr COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO RE SOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
 That it is of utmost importance tha prompt and speedy action be taken b, the United States reclamation serviH officers looking to the abandonment 0 that portion of the Salt River Vdlle. Canal running through the city o Phoenix, and in order to expedite mat ters and to enable the city of Phoe nix to carry on the public improvement of it's streets and sidewalks, it is nee essary that said canal be abandoned particularly in the business section o said city.
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED tha the attention of the secretary of tn interior and the Honorable Marcus f Smith and Henry Ashurst, Unite States senators from Arizona and tn Honorable Carl Hayden, congressma from Arizona, be called to the necessit of the early abandonment of that DOT tion of said canal through the city ( Phoenix, and that their best offices | used to that end.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
WILL PAVE ALL THE OLD TOWNSHIP

The city council had a busy ses- sion last night and among a great number of other things decided to order the city engineer to prepare the specifications for the pavement of the entire body of the old town site. This is that portion of the pres ent city of Phoenix that lies between Seventh street and seventh avenue and Van Bureh and Jackson Further than this the decision was also reached that the bids for the paving the storm sewers, the sidewalks, and the curbings will all be so arranged
 so as to permit separate parties to
 bid on any particular portion of the work
 This having been decided upon Chelsea Place and North Wentworth, that portion of the improved prop erty lying immediately contiguous to the northern line of the city on the Mcdowell road between Fifth avenue and Center street was by ordinance annexed to the city upon petition of i majority of the property owners of | that part The ordinance will be published later.
 ] The Arizona Eastern was permitted ] to construct a spur across Thirc !, street. The street railway promised
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Rescues in Piqua

PIQUA, March 27.-Scores of sen satiOnal reScueS from death in the raging flood served to limit the fatal ity list here which, tonight, it is prac tically certain will naot exceed fifty
 w. w. Wood, in charge of the re- lief work citizens league, in a sum- mary of conditions formulated after a thorough search of the inundated section of the city declared that be- tween 1900 and 1900 had been taken out of perilous places to safety and fifty bodies only had been found Many rescues were made from the flood tossed roofs of crumbling houses, tree tops and floating debris making a hazardous risk. The prop erty loss is a staggering one for the community. Two hundred houses al Rossville and Shawnee, that part oi Piqua near the canal have beer swept to destruction
 "The city is under martial law, said Wood tonight. Relief for tht suffering is being carried on witt system and dispatch