davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
suEHrrF.s FORECLOSURE SAL

sHERIFF's FORECLOSURES SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO.
city and County of Denver. jss.
In the District Court.
No. 5s471
Division !.
THE FORTUNA INyEsTMENT COM
PANY. and WILBUR +. DENIoUS,
. Trustee. ,.,
JAMES p COATES, HENRY 3.
B. scHLEsINGER COMPANY. and W.
w. Defendants.
In pursuance OF the decree OF the Dis.
trict Court OF the City and County of
Denver, in the State OF Colorado, entered
in the above entitled cause on the 10Th
and by virtue thereof the undersigned,
Alexander Nisbet, Commissioner OF SAFE.
ty. ex-officio sheriff OF the city and and
WEDNESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1914.
Mt the hour. of ten o'clock in the forenoon
the Court House. IN the said city and
County OF Denver, state Of Colorado, ex.
gRssest ana ana BEST blsaer for eash the
undivided ,1Mh one, fourth G,iS interest in and
to. the following described property to-
That part of lots numbered four. tD,
five o. md sly Co. In block d..nr,nsS numbered
follows: Commencing at most northerly
corner of said lot six (6), block sixty.
Ninth and Larimer street; thence south.
westerly eighty-nine tso) feet along said
LarImer street; thence at right angles
lis2j feet across said lots five (5J and
six (6). and part Of snid lot four tp +,
ty-n nine (s0S feet; thence nortbwcsterly
one hundred eighty-two t1s2l feet along
said Ninth street to pincc of beginning (;
also the East one hundred and twelve
Cii2) feet Of the south sixteen (16) feet
Of said lot numbered four %, and NIL Of
ed sisty.six (06j, West Denver; together
with all buildings and improvepents sit
unte thereon. in the City and County Of
may be necessary. and nll the right, title
and interest Of the snid defendants. and
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

You will never miss a train if You
carry one of O'Keefe's watches, s27 Fif-
teenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Clerk, a really good union made Sc
cigar.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Am candidate for election to the office of
Commissioner of Safety at the coming election,
October 49, and if organized labor wiu contri-
butte their uote to my election they can be assured
that they uiu receiue a square deal' from me-
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-17
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC
UNION RESTAURANTS

BELLIES LUNCH, l7lO CURTIS ST
Open All the Time.
Surprising Coffee. Homemade Pies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

placing and continuing the privileges and advantages that
he had been enjoying at the expense Of the public.
It brings the issue squarey before the people whether
they will assert their power to govern themselves
they collectively may believe to be best for them and the
country whether they will surrender to the fury the
ntmdatons and the threats of special privilege and
rupt Big Business to bring ruin upon the country their
privileges be withdrawn their corruption be exposed
and punished.
The issue squarely whether free people cap.
able of self whether dominated and
controlled by the privileged classes that have been built
up during the last twenty years
Every voter must decide the issue for himself for
herself and he she shall decide should he she
cast the ballot at the coming and succeeding elections until
the fight shall be settled one way or the other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

ballot The physical fact Of mother
hood must always initiate against her
activity and her usefulness in politics.
Her own home her own problems. her
own work, she has not been able to or
ganize and to promote efficiently. Then,
too, women have not yet developed a
sense of proportion. The seriousness
with which they take the petty things
Of life; their strife and chickering's over
the unessentials, indicates that they
are not yet ready to cope with the large
problems of government"
| Whatever may be the outcome of the
equal suffrage question, however il
will hold no bitterness for Mrs. Davis
She is one of those women whose phil
osophy will always keep her on the
sunny side of life. Her zest for poll
ties, and the ready comprehension
which she brings to any discussion OF
national issues are perhaps as much
the result of her childhood training as
of her II years OF public life in Wash
ington. Her father. Aaron Haven Of
Chicago. was the close friend and ad
: mirer of Stephen A. Douglas, ant
| spent a fortune trying to elect hin
president. To this day Mrs Davis car
remember some Of the hot debates be
tween Douglas and Lincoln, to whom
she listened as a little girl.
u Mrs. Davis is an active member O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
tBy selene Armstrong Harmony

(By Selene Armstrong Harmony
Nine out of ten women would raise
their hands in horror at thought of
being marooned on a desert island for
as long as 30 minutes, with only the
congressional record for reading matter
Not so Mrs. Charles Russell Davis.
The wife OF Representative Davis of
Minnesota reads the record with as
much zest as the average woman fol-
lows the fortunes of the heroine in the
latest novel. She can extract romance
from printed speech on a tariff sched-
ule. Other political subjects which are
to most feminine minds awful and i'm
penetrable she finds limpid and trans
parent as q clear brook on a sunny
day. There are few women in public
life in Washington who have as keen
political acumen as has Mrs. Davis.
She has a mind which, in it's masculine
grasp of politics, craftsmanship and
public questions, is one of the best ar
guments anyone can conceive of In be-
half of woman suffrage. yet she is not
suffragist. <
I'VE all realize" she says, that
equal suffrage is inevitable. There will
be no opposition in this country, al
least. formidable enough to stop 1t. But
for my part I own l do not see in wo-
mans scheme of life any place for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
-. The
Evening Ch;t-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron

|@NE Of the most vicious kinds of
A gossip is that which formulates
fallible opinions about the
IOI causes of events in other peo-
pies lives, and then states these
opinions as facts
For instance, we were talking about
hot baths the other day, and someone
said: Il knew a girl who died from
taking-to too many hot baths" Did you,
really" we asked. who was it?' The
name was given. why knew her"
said someone else, land 1 never knew
that was what caused her death. /
thought 1t was the indirect result of
overwork" "Oh, no. said the first
woman positively, "she used to take
those terrible hot baths, and finally
she went into decline. What did the
doctor say? / don't know, but that
was evidently the reason. Why, she
took very hot bath almost every
night, and you know how weakening
| they are"
| 1t was perfectly evident that this
woman had no grounds for her state
ment beyond her own opinion. And
yet, instead of saying, Il think so and
So" she stated boldly as fact. CIV
| llR lH6 IMPRESSION tIdt BIG Hcd dSll-
mite information on the subject.
Again, I once heard that a certain
girl had broken her engagement be-
cause she discovered that her fiance
went around with other women. In
vestigation proved that the sole
grounds for the statement were that e.
was of very Jealous disposition, that
her fiance hal been seen on the street
two or three times with another wo-
man (who, by the way. afterwards
proved to be his sister-in-l law and
that the engagement had been broken
cry suddenly.
ON this 81 General foundation somt
kind friend had built the hypothesis
that the break must have been caused
by the discovery that the fiance wen
around with other women.
II she bad stated this merely as &
hypothesis, it would have been bat
: enough, but she didn't. She stated 1
as a fact. In reality the engagement
. was broken because the girl had foun'
she no longer cared for her fiance. Ant
: the break, although sudden enough t
i others, had been of gradual growth.
a Next worse to foisting your own by
s pothesis on people as fact. is helpini
$ to pass on other peoples opinions Il
T the same way.
Y A says to B, "Mr. L. has left tow
e very suddenly. ! wonder if there wa
anything wrong with his business tran
e sactions."
/ B says to C, did YOU know Mr.
J. had left town very suddenly? think
= there is something wrong with his bus
e mess transactions"
: C says to D, t'What do you think, l
n has left town unexpectedly. Eyeryon
# says there's something wrong with hi
h business transactions"
s D says to e, Isn't it shame abou
: l.? You didn't know? Why. he lef
II town because there was somethin
= shady he's been doing in bushes
d way
n So a vague wonder If" become
n TRANSFORMED into a definite statemer
: OF fact.
n Beware how you let yourself suppl
even one link in the chain of such cru,
If and wicked distortion of facts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
\ nee there was q big grizzly bear
who lived in q huge stone bear

VINO lived III nu8c Stonc pSaA
pit in big city zoo.
Part of the time he stayed in his snug
little house in the back of his cage.
The rest of the day he spent walking
up and down, over and across, round
and round the edge of his cage. swing
Ing his great grizzly head As If he would
like to hunt for game.
But in the afternoons of the warm
spring and summer days he had his
best fun.
For then the children came and threw
him peanuts and popcorn, which he
would gobble up In his indifferent. off
hand fashion.
He really loved the peanuts and liked
the fun Of coaxing them from the in
terested children better than anything
he did all the year. But it would never
do for a bear-a big, handsome gray
grizzly bear--to appear to like anything
as common as peanuts---oh, mol So he
lust pretended he didn't care and that
he ate the peanuts solely to obliGe folks.
One bright spring day he sat back on
his lunches in the front end of his
cage and eyed the crowd of interested
people in front of him.
Popcorn and peanuts came Ids way
Just as easilyl For everybody liked to
watch him snap his big Jaws shut and
solennly crunch the peanut he had
caught.
But sometimes the aim wasn't very
true, or sometimes the peanut hit the
bars of the cage and swerved to one
side, So he couldn't catch 1t without
going after 1t.
II wonder what I'd better do about
the peanuts miss" he said to himself
rs he eyed tho crowd thoughtfully. u
can't afford to lose my dignity by run
ming after the ones miss. and I don't
like to lose them Maybe can reach
that one there with my paw" and ht
located . nut carefully with a glance
from the corner of his eye.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

the Congressional club at the capital
and is one Of those women whose en-
thusiasm and executive ability have
contributed no little to the success of
the organization. Next to her con-
gressional interests, the work OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
holds first place in her affections. She
is always prominent figure at the ma
tional conventions of that body. and
has given years to patriotic work. Al
present she Is chairman of the d, A. r
committee of legislation in the United
States congress. and is member Of
five other important committees.
Representative and Mrs. Davis have
two children, Mrs. W. c. Poehler oil
Minneapolis and Captain Russell III
Davis, u. s. M. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
H{pedEYl1Ia! !!:;!;::!!
e YNEsat<x<n eEIN ~Hciem DnSram.ksdbcn -N&-

A Bear Story

Just at that very minute . glossy
blackbird lighted on the top Of the iroa
fence of the cage.
"Oh, look at that fine peanut" he
chirped, right down by that bear, and
he doesn't see it at all ! mean to get
it myself"
Down no darted, grabbed Tho peanut
In his bill just as the bears huge cush-
toned paw reached out for the nat.
But the bear was too dienified and
slow.
Quick as q fash the bird grabbed the
nut. few to tho high iron fence and
the bears paw descsuded--on nothing
at all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

Copwight lol4--Cldra fsgyam Jndsom.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
0PEN
 SYNOD TONIGHT

Chicago, June 17-ReDorts Of the committee on constitutional revi- .siou expected drastic action follow ing the report of the committee on unions, and discussion of the ad- visibility of creating particular synods in the Christian Reformed churches, were the important mat ters looming Up today before the Synodical delegates who are here from all sections of the country to attend tonight's opening of the synod sessions at Third Roseland church. The sessions are expected to last two weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
PARLIAMENT
 REC0NVE0ES

London, June 17-After a recess since May 25, when the Home Rule bill passed the House of Commons, parliament recOnveucd Monday The Home Rule bill is now in the house of Lords where it is not expected to be given it's second roadiug before June 22.
 There is little doubt that the Lords will adhere to their determin- ation not to pass the bill despite the fact that it will automatically become law, even though the Lords turu it down.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
The Coveted Hand

The young man had gone to the heir ess' fataer-alv#ys dck.ish job-but he took his courage with am iron grip.
 Sir" he 1.mjod oua, "I want to ask you for yaur aausa.er's hand"
 The old man. nug in the least discon- cegtcd. saiI.
 "Whcu hand: Taa one she signs checks with, J suar0se.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
RahYInn.

We are pretty much in the dark in re-arI to the ancient city of Babylon. Even no estimate is given of the num- Der of inhabitants in Babylon ot any one time. Scnnachori5 sacked and de- moIshcd the city G9J B. c. and made the very site uurecvgntZable. The city was rebuilt by Esarhaddon. Just when it again disappeared is not made clear in history, but it never attained it's former emirence. Nothing definite is known of its actual size.-PhiIadei- phia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

 TAXES DEGREE

Urbana-Cbampalgn, IL, June IT. Count Johann vou Bernstorf, Ger man ambassador to the United States, today became an alumnus of the University of Illinois, In connec- ton with the commencement eXer- cises, when more than six hundred degrees were granted by the differ cnt colleges, the ambassador re- coived an honorary degree. The famous German delivered the com- mencemcnt address to the class.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
E1 F Doee.

.a lusnmau was asked how many j. horse uas. Eight" he replied; '.ar at each corner and two on each su."
 "naat you think that a foolish an- swor#" h. was asked.
 The Ig~1man replied with wisdom wher r. s0id, "A fool question de- scrv.s a. fool answer. .'-Loudon An SWC"E
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
.-t His Heart.

Tason-GooI morning, Mrs. Stub bins. Is your husband homef Mrs. SruDn.us-'E.s homo. sir, but 'c's ahed. parsau-Uuw k iu tual Inc didn't come to church gD Sunday: You know we must have our hearts in tue right place Mrs s.u....-Lor', sir fs 'carts au rt.lr i,s Es u'0users.-ion- don Truth
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
aws From London About New York.

.cvs From London Ahout New York; A curious cause has brought Monday
 ito fashion with the New York thea .ar gorr Many yc1rs ago the wealthy pcoDlc-wno could afford to put their laundering out-bacame distinguished rom the poorer people. who had to do l.ir washing at home. The richer .u.d show up at the opera on Monday
 .ufug.-LouIon Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
Witch Hazel

A fact little known is that the home of witch hazel is in Connecticut. The annual output of this article is about 25.o.o barrels of which tho greater part comes from a limited district in cast,m Ui5d.psaN county. The rest comes from New York; New IIomD- shire and Massachuserts.--Iudj1napol EnLLs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

anything of Chandler of New York. And yet 1t was Chandler who moved to report the Mondell resolution from the committee on the judiciary and who made the report "If it had not been for Chandler" remarked one of the members of the house, there would not have been any Mondeu rcs- Olution to celebrate, and yet Chandler did not get even a little whiT of the limelight during the demonstration"
 Keeping Up Pricea,
 Champ Clark told the house a story about how, after the UingIey bill pass ed. his tailor put up the prices on his clothes. After the Underwood bin passed he asked if there would he a reduction. and the tailor said there was none. "They are keeping up those old suited prices and will continue to do so until they lose trade. just as this man lost mine" said Champ.
 "Thr. speaker ought to wear ready made clothes. the same as | do," com mentcd Minority Leader Mann.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
E-laL nIsa-sc.

A young painter who had just fin ishcl a picture insisted upon a friend calling t0 see if.
 "Thcra. now," oathuscd the artist, "you sec my new picture. What's the matter with thatE
 'T don't Euow." replied the bored friend, "Jut l should say it was a case of art failure "-Ea,ional Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
rho.. chI.lN Ras.on GLrLs.

The beautiful Boston girl was ailtng, and a physician had been summoned.
 "Doctor." said the fond mother, lis it anything serious"
 "At present" replied the wise modi, . al man, "I am u.t prepared % state .re must awH.. developments. She has a high fever. Her temperature is thir- .r-Gye"- New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
Mime. de Stael.

B0uanarta said France was not large enough for himself and Mmc. de Stael at rhe same time and rNtIcd her Next to Bouonnrta she was. through her salons, the most powerful parsonage in the country in her time. If were empress of the world." exclaimed the brilliant llmc de Tosse "I would com mand Mime. de Smcl to talk to me for nLn.-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
E En.U.HTCCsg.

Mugzlas. -vru- ialeu-.y at a dead dog. in a resigned tone at Mst.said: Here is another sapwgccE."
 "Sniwurgos. WEcra:" L,u.ued out JUg-ils.
 "WUere, my dear friend" quoted M. "TAase ts a bark 'o-t io@eycr.'
 Ju-gius -eo"lul auI passed on.- London Hun.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

Olympia Beer on draugnJ at the Board of Trade This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This Is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ia also kept in bot ties. tE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
House May Have a Chance.

It is quite possible that the amend mcu5 which has been agreed to by the senate committee on interoceanic ca naIs will afford the house an opportu- pttg Co vote on the Clark amendment when the repeal bill is returned to that body. There will be a fine parliamen- tary skirmiSh in an effort to secure a vote which will emphatically assert American control. The longer the de bate goes on in the senate the better opportunity there will be to secure an amendment in the house.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

Don't forget to take a Kodak with you when you go to Wlitehorse. Have plenty of films Better sec keller's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
TOLLS SKIRMISH
 \ BITTER FIGHT
.H0 Contest Like Ii Since Silver
 Purchase Clause Repeal
L0AG DEBATE HOW EXPECTED

Administratio7 Fortunate In Getting Measure Through House Before OP- position Had Organized - Badger Gains Much Popularity by Conduct as Commander of Fleet In Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
sn ARrHuR ". DUNN.

Washington, May I9.-LSpeciaLl- The fight for the repeal Of the free tolls provision in the Panama canal act has developed into one of the great est legislative battles that has occurred in congress since the repeal Of the sll- yer purchase clause in the Sherman law.
 That contest was more bitter than the oue now going on in tho senate because a majority of the Democrats in the senate at that time were in- tcuseny hostile to President Cleveland anI did mot hesitate to express their opinions. In the present case the Democrats who are opposing President Wilson continue to eXtol his high pur- roses and do not in any way assaI or question his motives.
 In the silver fight the Democrats, win rUe silver Republican allies, open ry organized and maintained a alibus- ter for the purpose Of defeating the legislation which the president wanted. Nothing like that will be attempted in regard to the repeal bill, although 1t will be denated at great length.
 A Fortunate Move.
 It was fortunate move for the president thai be had the repeal bill taken up and passed by the house as quickly as possible. Had the house been able to delay the measure, or had the administration allowed it to be de- layei. it is doubtful whether 1t would have had plain sailing. The opposition would have grown with delay.
 Speaker Champ Clark said that if some s"eh speech as he made the day tho debate closed could have been made two weeks before and given as wide publicity as bis speech, 1t would have had the effect Ot compelling m amendment to the resolution such as many members purposed. At least the speaker claims that it would have pre- vented the adoption of the rule which shut out all amendment.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
Commenting Badger,

There has been general CommendR- ton of the manner in which Admiral Charles J. Badger, the commander of the Atlantic fleet and senior in Mex icau waters, has conducted himself siu.e Le arrived there. Admiral Fetch rr. who is his junior. had things well in hand. and Badger kept out of 1t, al- lowing Fletcher to take all the credit there was for landing the bIuejaCkets auI marines and taking the city of Vera Cruz and bringing about order and establishing American supremacy.
 "Badgcr could have gone in and hog grd the whole thing" said a man in the navy department just as others have done before him not only in the navy. but in the army. But instead of doing So he allowed Fletcher to handle the affairs at Vera Cruz and has eZ- tended the same courtesy to Admiral Mayo at Tampico. It is just this kind of man that gets to be as popular as Badger in the navy"
 Chandler Did Not Show.
 At the time of the suffrage demon. stration in Washington In favor of the Bristow-Moudell amendment to the constitution many congressional sui fragc advocates were called out and given credit for all they had done Senator Bristow of Kansas and Con, gressman Moudell of Wyoming were the principal figures, while men from suffrage states were also in the lime light
 And through 1t all nobody heard
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-09
II II ;. u II II u n :. n II u II II !. II
= =
(" MIDDLE BRIDGE NOTES
7" u
n = u Il u u y n u u u u u II u :,

Mrs. Jesse Accord got the tenth
prize at Bayfield, Mercantile com
pany's drawing Wednesday,
The writer was misinformed az to
the selection of a teacher for Moss
school some time ago, as the matter
had not been finally decided at that
time. 1t is understood since that
Mr.. Heighton has been employed in
stead of Mrs. Hanson as was then
reported.
Freda Thompson came home from
bayfield, Wednesday. She had been
working at the Hotel Central for some
time.
/. w. Daniels found one of his
driving ponies with leg broken the
other day, consequently it had to be
shot. Mr.. Daniels has been unfor-
tunate with horses for the last few
years.
Homer Campbell has leased one of
the Dannels ranches for the present
year and has commenced farming
operations.