davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

2lsa Race. brk. garage. J. t. Fitzeli
l12. Glp.n; repair brk, residence. J.
752 High. porch roof. B. F. vreeland
1si5 9Th St, underpin house. F. & C
j. NJ o'Brien. $4,000.
412 18th ST.. alter brk, store bldg. Edw.
L Baca, 800.
Aug. IT.
12es ooo Detroit brk- res, Earnest Lund
2sf2 Cherry. brk. garage. chas. Ell
4l7o King. brk. res. S. swanberg
25i Fox. brk shed, A. II. chiIders. 500
2s.i Clermont, brk, res, d. NJ Sugg
$4,000.
22oa Bellaire hrk- addition. w. II
1880 Clay. ada and rprs.. Hiliel wald.
i4is Blake. repairs. DIR. J. P. Arneim
1915 GIlgln; brk. garage, Edw. Leh-
sSs Munroe iron garage. J. NJ Moore
se5 santa Fe Dr., alterations. Mrs. A
Aug. 20.
2e2s W. 44th av, porch. r. A Imbrio
laSl Niagara. brk. garage. L. H. cuth-
27is welton, special inspection. H
1919 CLAYTON. garage and porch. Miss
Emma Minehart, $500.
4e55 Clayton. add. and rprs Jackson
Lucas. 500.
SIS 18Th st. addition. zang Brewing
Ia hrtr
@. Middleton. 500.
22ss Slermont brk. res. C. saterlee.
Aug. -.
Pullman Yards, bri. scale house. U. p.
llss Corona, repairs, A. Adams. $500.
1850 Claude CT. greenhouse, w H
Ford Floral Co, S2.5O0.
i5s So. Ciarkson. frame barn. Hans An
sss So; Giipin. srk. res. Chas, E. Grass.
75s Knox CT; frame add. o. ]. Long
Broadway bet. 1lth and 18th ay.. iron
sign, Cusack Co. 800
18th st, and Central. iron sign, Cusacli
Co, 500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
Yours very truly,
THE COLUMBINE MUSIC CO.

THE COLUMBlNE MUSIC co.
Accompanying this letter is a state
ment from the international president
OF the Piano. Organ and Musical In
strument Workers Union of Chicago,
whicn reads:
Dear Sir:
You may be aware OF the fact, and
IL not, ! wish particularly to call your
attention to the fact that the Bush and
Gerts Piano Company, one OF the old
est and best known manufacturers Of
pianos in the United States, have for
the past twelve years been manufac-
turing a strictly union made piano,
and for period OF over eight years
have placed the Union label upon ev-
cry instrument manufactured, living
up TO all the conditions, terms and re-
quirements and contracts with the or
ganization of which am president.
Your hearty support can most con-
scientiously be given to this we'll
known. reliable. high grade instru-
ment, of which over $4,000 have been
made and sold. and you should, as a
member of one of the allied and afffli-
ated organizations of the American
Federation bring this matter before
your organization as promptly as pos
sible and secure the cooperation and
influence of every member of your To-
cal organization in behalf OF this most
deserving and reputable instrument as
well as the corporation engaged in its
manufacture, which is one of the most
reputable, reliable. successful piano
manufacturing corporations in the
country; and should you receive a
personal communication from Mr.. w.
L. Bush. president OF the company.
or should he call upon you. any con-
sideration and courtesies you may
show him will be most highly appre
ciated by
Yours very truly,
CHAS. DOLD,
International President Piano, Organ
and Musical Instrument Workers In.
ternational Union of America.
The Columbine Music Company has
long been recognized as one of the
leading piano houses of Denver. Its
fair and courteous treatment of all
patrons has resulted in building up a
large busines, n considerable amount
OF which comes directly from the
working people OF Denver and the
state.
r. 7. Cassell is president and treas
urer of the company; R. T. Cassell.
Jr., manager. and II. B. Cassell, as
sistant manager.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
WHERE YOU CAN MEET THEM.

II 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 II
necessary.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
BUILDING TRADES CLUB.

1t doesn't require capitalist to be-
come a member. Just show your card
as member OF one of the building
trades. Make a downtown home for
yourself where you can meet your
friends.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB,

No. 1881 Arapahoe Street. Club Bldg.
All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Make them n
call and you will be pleased. and
made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
Aug. -.
WHERE WORKING PEOPLE GO.

Members of all Denver labor organi-
cations are eligible to membership in
the Trades Union Benefit Association
club. It's 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.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
Notice of Sale

Tho baggage and personal proper
ty Of the following named persons
will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at the Auditor
ium Hotel, Fourteenth and Stout
streets. Denver, Colo, on Scptcm-
Der 9Th, 1918, at 10 a. M, to cover
charges for board bills: F. n.
Todd. n. L. Gates, J. e. Roach, A.
J. Powers, VIM. Peveriil, J. NJ.
StIvers, c. L. Madcwell, Mrs. NJ
J. Roseboro, Mrs. X. Fowner.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
BUILDING PERMITS

FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. -. 1913.
Aug. Il.
w. 3Tth av. bet Pecos & Quivas. brick
residence. w. H Dupler. s1-soo-
l7ll w. Colfax. wreck a rebuild fence,
L Lake. 800.
n. w. Cor: W. 2sd ay. Perry. green
house. T. II. Trimmer. $500.
4435 Irving, cement addition. VIM NIL
iensifcr. 500.
residence. J. ]. Sayles. $4,000.
+. sth av. & Milwaukee. brk- residence.
DR.. ]. w. Harris $1,000.
1890 Stout. inside alterations. L. II.
Guldmnn. 1900.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar.
union-made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Monday is the day and Lakeside
Park the place for Denver's great cell
ebration In honor of labor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Beats thom all. La Belle SC cigar
union-made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

PRINTERS AND PRiNTEREssEs PRESENT
Left Rsh-John F. Albert Hedges r. p Means Ed
RishtFrank Puve Fred DuvaI Mrs. Fred
Duvs, p. Clint C..
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30
Splendid Offer Made
Members Union Labor
PIANOS CAN BE SECURED BEAR.
ING THE LABEL.
CoIumbine Music Company Gives
Every Union Man Chance to
Own Piano.

Pianos have now become almost as
essential to the workingman's home
as the kitchen cabinet and gas range.
1t means pleasure and recreation for
the wife and children. 1t also soothes
tired hubby at night and keeps him at
home. Every man loves music.
The Columbine Music Company,
with salesrooms at 920-24 Fifteenth
street, is making an especially attrac-
tive offer to members of organized
labor in Denver. This firm handles a
high-grade piano. the Bush and Gerts
line, that always bears the union la
bel. The plan outlined by the Colum-
bine company is set forth in the fol-
lowing letter being sent out to vari-
GUS ORGANIZATIONS:
Gentlemen:
We are taking this opportunity of
thanking you for the present and long
continued patronage which we have
received from members of your union.
We are writing you to inform you
Officially of a fact which has long
been known to your individual mem
bers. That is, that our firm has han
died the Bush and Gerts line of pianos
for twenty years and that we consider
them TO be as high grade and as
worthy of attention as any piano built
today. Furthermore, the Bush and
Gerts pianos are the only pianos han
died in Denver which bear the Union
label and we are enclosing you circu-
lar letter which the Bush and Gerts
Piano Company send out from Mr..
Chas. Dold who is the International
president of the Piano, Organ and
Musical Instruments Workers Inter
national Union of America.
AS a further token of our apprecia-
tion of your patronage we hereby
make the following offer which we
trust YOU will accept officially at an
early date.
The Columbine Music Company
hereby agrees to pay into the treas
ury of your union a commission
amounting to per cent of every sale
made to a member of the union who
comes to us and presents regular
card as such. money to be paid in in
stallments amounting to one-fourth of
what the customer pays US at all
times.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-30

Try Principe de LEGS cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Sailors and the FIad

Patriotism, love of the flag is the highest quail ity of American citizenship, but like all good zenshp, it should have proper direction. Those and marines who invaded Seattle Friday the purpose administering a salutary lesson to the I. w. w. and giving the forbearing o Seattle lesson in real patriotism, we'll they did go about their work in the right way. The private wholesale destruction property o those who do not the American flag likely to increase their nd Stripes, and it does comport the character of the flag itself the symbol law order.
 Sailors perhaps. have stronger feeling this subject than the average landsman. To them flag stands for the country itself which they little The flag figures largely in their daily routine. It becomes with them a part their lives, almost an object of worship The flouting of it, therefore, is regarded desecration.
 The average American citizen land has a proper respect for the flag. but he does always make proper exhibition it. inclined disregard those who insult the national emblem That the trouble Seattle and that why the sailors undertook do in a rough -shod way what the city authorities had neglected do in orderly but firm Both sailors and authori- ties blamable for the incidents of Friday.
 We believe that every American citizen should resent insult the flag, committed in his pres ence. and that the constituted authorities should ward the Stars and Stripes. Of course, compel anarchists to respect the flag, but they be taught that they must show disrespect
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Costly Lack of Foresight

We do know just what specific thing gested to the board of trade the need of a city plan expert, but there is thing that probably had something to do with 1.-the operations in the vicin- right under the nose of the board trade the cut ting up the sidewalk, the destruction of light standard conduts, incident their removal make room for the sewer traps. The work is only moving, but is exceedingly expensive. A city plan expert would have foreseen the necessity of doing it sometime and it would have bene done when the original Improvements put
 That by instance such waste of the funds a lack of sight. This the past year been enough pay the salary of expert for than d year, and until there is someone paid to exercise fore sight, there will be a steady upon the treas ury pay what somebody failed think n time
 We are not alluding to the necessity of cutting gutters the sidewalks conduits the light standards along the downtown streets, where the pavements had been substantially placed before any body could have foreseen the installation the lighting improvement But anywhere within the past two specialist in city planning could have foreseen what would be done what ought be done in all directions for some years come.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
LITTLE JAMES
Varyng Senatorial Opinion Concerning the Verac ity of Distinguished Witness)

ity of Distinguished Witness)
 What you think this Mudhaul which has been Entertainin' tn Past Week?' asts wun Senter of anuther, an he COntinOoed an sez: He's got me Gessin' some When he begun talkn' moren a week ago, I thought, to a in Minin Parlants, at we'd struck Leed whichd soon run into Pay Dirt It looked to me tn furder tn Kernel tn didn't have Guver- ment of tn People fer tn People an by tn People, but Government of tn Nasnle Manyfactoors, by tn Nashnle Manyfactoors, fer tn Nashnle Manyfac toors
 like they was too Bizzy to run it theirsefs hired Kernel Nudhaul tn best Tallen he could get among Fourmost Staits Tn Kernel mkt up evrything Appntn' Q Dog Fletcher in tn Villidge Podunk to Ritn' Platforms fer both tn Nashnle Parties, Nommynatin' their Candydates an elected them at Sooted him best.
 But I ain't so shure tn Kernel is givin' us tn Straight Stuff. It don't theys Mortle Man at could "a done all tn things tn Kernel at he's been doin' without somebody ruther Reconnizin' what's tn Hand of Omnippytence at work in tn Person of Kernel MudhauI."
 It does seem," sez anuther Senter at he's moved very quiet fer wun engaged in sich Big Job an I wuddent b1eeve 10 it, but here's Kernel Mudhaul with the in own Hand Ritn'. We can't git By them letters he Rote to Duzzents of tn most prominent tn Country tellin what he's done what goin' to do. Dockmentary Evidence is tn Strong est Kind of Evidence an tn Kernels got 'em. don't doubt at tn Kernel prove Sigma toor to every wun of them Letters he sez he Rote is Genoowine
 "They's some Capshus Crittycissum becos tn Kernel aint got letters from other People tn Same Subjex, but that's eesy Ansered. A Hi- minded Gentleman like Kernel Mudhaul is, Wuddent keep Letters from his Trends would mynate 'em any. Of coarse, he Destroid 'em he got 'em. That's tn kind of a feIler Kernel Mudhau is"
 The other Senter he T begin my doubts about Kernel Mudhaul. I notis a when ever tn Newspapers springs a Sensashun hap pened few Yeers ago, tn Kernel always Corrob- byrates it tn same day tn at there when it Happened al about it. This here don't Prove nothin me cept at tn Kernel is a Closte Reeder tn Papers evry Mornin'.
 T think better Call anuther witness I don't like to be settin' Day after Day this kind of Wether a-liSSenin' Kernel Resite Edishun of tn Rabian Mites 1 never Strong fer Romance nohow. In words, got my Spishuns tn Kernels Tyre"
 LITTLE
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Be patient, for the world Is broad and wide -Shakespearc.
MT. Bryan's Lectures

Who would deprive the Chautauqua audiences and the country at large the pleasure and ex- altation that comes of listening O Bryan? Sen ator Brstow, in offering the resolution which has stirred the discussion throughout the country, was probably not seriOus expected that it would become nothing than a vehicle a more or less humorous debate in which senate now and then induges in in the way recreation.
 There has been greater acerbity the debate than was expected and editorial writers try, affected by midsummer thrown themselves into the fray, with very serious notion of pushing MT. Bryan the lecture plat form and some with do die intention to keep him
 Since the issue has become a serious one we may that the original question Mr Bryan's salary has nothing do with Neither has the question of the derives lectures. The only question is, Do lecture tours interfere with the discharge official duties? If not. the people should be pleasure O seeing great American whose presence must be more of inspiration than his name.
 Whatever he has received from his lectures in the past, the hundreds thousands O fellow citizens have vastly more. The lectures of MT. Bryan have been mutually profitable, has received the short end
 We would to the critics the secretary who believe that he should be physically on the job, that he does under the federal eight hour law applicable o many others in the service of the government
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

might take away those whose lives could be saved and leave in those who were doomed die with pleading eyes through the darkness. This poor soldier watched, unable to turn speak, as the lanterns grew near
 light flashed in his face surgeon with kindly face. bent him. hesitated d moment shook his head and was gone, leaving the poor fellow alone with death. He watched in patient agony they went from part of the field to another As tbev came back the surgeon bent over him again.
 believe if poor fellow down tomorrow he will get we'll And again leav ing him, not to death, but with hope all night long these words fell into his heart the dews fell from the stars upon his lips, If he but lives till sundOwn he will get we'll
 He turned his weary head to the and watched for the coming sun At last the stars sun slowly lifting above the horizon, tinged his pallid face with flame
 He watched by it climbed slowly up the heavens He thought of life, it's hopes and ambitions, it's sweetness and it's raptures, and he fortified his soul against despair until the had reached high noon. It sloped down it's slow de- scent and he needed stronger stimuants make him stand the struggle until the end of the day
 He thought his far-off home the blessed house resting in tranquil with the roses cling windows and dozing in the sunshine the orchard and the little brook running like a silver thread through the forest.
 If | live till sundown will see it again will walk down the shady lanc will the bat tered gate, and the mocking bird shall call from the orchard and I will drink again at the old messy spring"
 And he thought of wife who had
  shyly in his and brought sweetness to his life and light his home.
 If I live till sundown I shall look into her deep and loving and press her brown head once more to my aching breast"
 And he thought of the old father, patient in bending lower and lower every day under load and old
 If but live till sundoWn I shall see him again and wind my strong around his feeble body, and his hands shall rest my head, while the unspeakabe healing his blessing falls heart
 And he thought of the little children that had clambered his knees and tangled their little hands into his heart-strings. making to him such music the world shall not equal heaven surpass
 If l live until sundown they shall again find parched lips with their mouths, and their little fingers shall face"
 And then he thought of his old mother, who gathered these children about her and breathed her old heart afresh in their brightness and att tuned her old lips anew in their prattle that she might live till her big boy home
 If I live until sundoWn I will her again, and l will rest my head her knees, and will weep away all memory of this desoate night.
 And the Son of God, who had died for bending from the stars put the hand that had been nailed to the ebbing life and held to
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
An American Censor

Most people of this country had been denied the pleasure of knowing that there existed anywhere in this world such a person Mayor Cottrell of Seat the twinkling eye his figure been projected upon the screen, and it is q admirable figure, either The mayor is held in the esteem that which attaches to Gov Cole Blease of South Carolina
 Until yesterday only knew of Mayor Cot tre that he had permitted the l. w. w lum in Seattle, and that many privileges tended them that denied them in well-regu- lated cities.
 That was certainly foolish enough, if true. But yesterday, the mayor betrayed into doing some thing will make him the laughing stock of the country-into appointing himself the of newspaper the United States.
 Such a censorship could not exist long enough pay starting With sufficient force, the mayor might prevent issue two of the Seat Times, but how the Times would Hay him and suspend his hide the fence throughout the re- mander his political life. The Times is not lowly journal. The Blethens a fight ing family, father and Just for the fun of the thing should like to see Mayor Cottren persist in supervising" the Times.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
The BorderIand

We're for the Borderland for several The first is that the all the year route the Rocky mountain region; we're for it because it promises to unite Arizona munites than any other could possibly do; be- cause more tourists would travel it than any other route; because those who would travel it would the best of the various phases of life in this state; because the Borderland easily than other be converted into a good thor oughfare. Northern Arizona will have The Grand Canyon alone say nothing O the ad mirable spring, summer and fall climate of that gion would attract it.
 But Arizona needs two good overland routes, that all of should work for the Borderand The earliest work do is encourage the Fl Paso- to-PhoeniX road race next November. That will be the "breaking" of the road. It will advertise the world it's existence. It will organize effort in be- half of the Borderland.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
WITHHOLD PREIuQICE

Dr Lauro Muller says that in Brazil reporters are known as the relatives of public men'-doubt- less because they cozen 'em.-Coumbia State
 What has become of the old fashioned man WI expected to put dent in the living by rais-
 Felix Diaz is to be candidate president of Mexico. Evidently he does whether he lives any longer or nOt-Knickerboc<er Press.
 Of course there many kinds of good mcndations for a man, but general thing speclled vest isn't of them-GaIveston News.
 European cabinets have the resgning habit. Even Mexico has got the game How ever, alls quiet along the Potomas.-Phadelphia Inquirer
 Instead of enjoying his butt sack" as form ery, the poet laureate is the butt and seems in danger of getting the "sacIl."-Chicago Record Herald.
 Bahia Brazil announces the completion of a telephone service equal that any American city, So it's o Bahia Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 President Wilson said American business men should be sharp enough to foreign competition Then wrote free grindstones tariff bill.-MWaukee News.
 Said EIalim has been appointed grand of Turkey The of Turkish ficials sound if they taken from legal document.-Schenectady Gazette
 In addition to the tent caterpillar the gypsy moth and the heat afflicted goop who knows what the currency bill means. Job and his boils had nothing us.-Little Arthur Echo
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

ter "The Wall Street Wolf" whom referene-. being made in the present Union Pacific inVes- tigations. No great Wall street persOnagcs' says MT. Garrett, can afford to be publicly with the wolf, recognize him in the street. but of them know him and known to him than you would easily believe" He describes this parsonage wearing expensive clothes, often silk hat stick, and delights feel that he is pointed out The thing that bulges from his coat pocket a copy the penal code. He carries it always"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

The volume of schoohouse building which going in all parts the county be a surprise to most of readers, well itors from other parts of the country. The people of this county do take into the of expense in connection with schools Moth ing is too good for them They feel the pride modern commodious schoolhouses, where their homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
A SCENE ON A BATTLE FIELD
(Henry w. Grady)

A soldier lay wounded a d-fought field; the of the battle had died away and he the deadly stiffness it's Not a sound heard he lay there, sorely smitten and speechless but the shrieI of the wounded and the sigh of the dying soul it escaped from the tumult of earth into the unspeakabe peace of the stars.
 off the field flickered the lanterns with the litter bearers, searching that they
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

the stanch until the down came out and shone down in the brave heart and blurred in his glistening and the lanterns of the surgeons and he taken O
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

THE WALL STREET WOLF
 Garet Garrett in his book, Where the Money Gr0Ws' published two years ago. devoted a chap
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Miss Dolly Mings.

 fftyyard dash Sh1 hundred a O