davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
Butter.

ElSlA .....'..,.-..,s. az
Creameries, ex. Colo, b.. 33I3f
Creameries, ex. East, lb... 33H24
Creameries, I'd grade, b.. 2S
Process .............,.... Is
Packing stock ......... .2h
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo, new, box 80. .750I.50
Pears, Colo. ...............L254200
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
Hogs.
Sheep.

SIOOu h0gS ............,,..7.40 7.40M1.7J
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
LOAN SHARKS LOSE EASY MONEY.
Semi-monthly Pay Day Decreases As
signments of Employees 90 Per Cent

City Auditor James T. Markey reports
that pay day for the 500 city employees
for the first half of April showed that
assignments of wages to loan sharks had
decreased 90 per cent and predicts that
by June every employe will be out of
the shylocks' clutches and not single
assignment. will be made.
This is the result OF the semi-m monthly
nay day amendment to the city charter
adopted at a special election February
4. advocated and carried into effect by
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
and The United Labor Bulletin. Since
this plan was put in operation the num-
Der of wage assignments have steadily
decreased and marks a great saving TO
the city employees and consequent loss
10 the loan sharks
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
NOTES FROM PRINTERS HOME.
Colorado Springs. Colo. April -.

Colorado Springs. Colo. April p.
Two OF our Denver printers are con-
spicuous for their absence. which leaves
dhly two from that union at present.
One of them. Joseph Stoppe. vacated last
Monday after having been at the Home
over i2 years. He has taken advantage
II the pension system and will reside in
Dcnvcr. We wish him good luck, The
ether member of No. 40, Carl c. Wet.
more. left last Sunday on a three months
iurlough. to stay with friends.
One of the oldest members of the In
ternational Typographical Union: Ed
ward L. Gill; from Typographical Union
No. Q, New Yofk City. having been a
continuous member over 62 years, his
7. T. u. card being No. .. who came to
the Home from Big Six over eight years
ago. died last Thursday in his eighty
second year. The funeral took place
last Monday afternoon and burial was
in Evergreen cemetery.
The 20 tents located at the south end
Of the Home. which are so pleasing and
comfortable for those who use them. are
being made more substantial by carpen-
ters adding wooden material to the top
part to afford protection from inc.ement
weather. SAM BOIL.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
pREssMEN.

Robert Schneider, member of Printing
Press Assistants Union No. IA. whc
came to Denver two years ago and was
employed at the American Printing
Company. died April is. His remains
were shipped to Newark, N. j., accom-.
panied by the widow.
Mrs. Thomas p. Rodgers, wife of the
hustling secretary-trcasurer of the Al.
lied Printing Trades Council, was taken
to st. Anthony's hospital Wednesday
where she will undergo an operation
She will be detained there for several
weeks and their many friends hope foI
complete recovery.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
CARPENTER CARRIES cAUDLE CASE

W A Wallace. sergeant" 10 his close
friends, has become the representative
OF Simon Bros distillery OF Louisville.
Ky. with Denver and Colorado for HE
field OF labor. Billy Wallace has lived
in Denver for many years and worked
at his trade as carpenter. being mem
Der Of Carpenters Union No. IS when
ia the harness. For some years past he
has been ON the road in the West call
ing the attention OF the needy to the
desirabiiity Of using spirits of fermenti
instead OF water. and made a success
OF the job. He'll make good.
Try Prineipe dc Lees cigar for an
aftrr.diuner smoke Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
BREWERY WORKER AS HOTEL MAN

In another column appears the card Of
John g. Holzwarth's hotel and bar AT
1000 Santa Fe drive. Mr.. Holzwarth is
an oldtime member OF Brewers Union
No. a. and some years ago was active
IN the work Of that union. serving on
scale committees and in other responsi-
BILE positions He finally decided to em-
bark in business for himself and has
done well. John probably enjoys the
hunting and fishing season better than
anything in the way of pleasure His
friends are glad to know that he con
tinnes 10 prosper.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
ELEcrRorYPERs.

The Electrotypcrs' Union of Baltimore
has signed two-year agreement with
employers. For the first year wages
range from SIS a week to $2T. The in
creases are SO and 81 week. For the
second year general advance of an
additional dollar is agreed to.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
GETTING READY FOR THE FRAY.

large number of business Denver again allied
themselves together organization be known the Colorado
Business Mems Home Rule League the which fight
the prohibition amendment that be submitted
people Colorado this fall backed by the W. c. F. L.
and the Saloon League The initial meeting Saturday night
largely attended and enthusiasm manifested by those
The gathering
who seek
guse of plunge another political
turmoil The organization embraces than fourteen hundred
will be extended the Philip
r.
Denver business world
president respectively An
work that defeated the proposition de
will be less effective this Or
anzed whole will the side the right OF
personal liberty in this fight
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

II you arc member of labor organ
ixation you are eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
clab. It's place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where
Won meet the people you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

and the heart bleed with sympathy
dead labor must remember that it opposed violence
FORM We obey the law, although appears though
law for The breaking and debauchng
the leave those who opposed
Labors nrred and children will be buried befts
Them beeaved families will be for
that are
heap burned flesh and shot-ridded time drop
The bereaved mothers
the coffns OF their little loved but will dry in
through Moerless little will
terng of the murdered mother Husbands
sit their desoate homes hear the of the
the praing treble patteng
its death awful Time will soften soothe but bring
getfulncss or the those responsible why.
believe that Ludlow, like Calumet,
satisfactory adjustment trouble those suffered
their hopes living
and humane conditions attained.
But the heart aches, the brain fall when
contempates that the sacrifice be terrible That the
the those charred bodies
and bullet ddled skulls of little children Jesus said "Su
fer them me"
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Try Principes de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made,-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Beats them all Ia Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denvcr-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

twenty years ago the western contin-
rent of Coxey's army had just left US,
after weeks stay and encampment ON
the Platte on the east side of the Six
teenth street viaduct. north of the Union
depot The Trades Assembly, acting for
the various trades unions. furnished
them with provisions. clothing and shoes
The Denver branch had been recruited
and was making an effort TO get out OF
town by Communicating a Rock Island
freight train. A number of that army
are now staid and substantial citizens of
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Deputy City Clerk Clarence Moorhead
left. Yesterday for Mt. Clemens, Mich,
his old home on a two weeks vaca-
tion, the first he has enjoyed in many
years.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

George Creel, former Denver newspa-
per man and commissioner of police un-
der the Mayor Arnold regime, arrived
here Tuesday night to prepare stories
on the Ludlow horror for Eastern maga-
zines
J. w. Sanford, secretary of the Cigar
makers Union, was unanimously elected
tow trustee at Mountain View, in JEFF
ferson county, at the recent election. He
will receive a salary" of 81 for each
meeting Of the board
Charles L. Mahoney, vice president of
the Western Federation of Miners, has
sufficiently recovered from recent op-
Grafton in a Chicago hospital to be able
to sit up and expects to be able to re-
turn to Denver within ten days
Butcher Workmen's first annual ball
will be held next Tuesday night in Mar
bic hall. All members will assemble at
the meeting place in the Club building
at 1880 p. m, secure uniforms and
march to the dance in body. Sale of
tickets insures large attendance of
jolly boys and girls
Roy RYAN has received word from
some of his friends who have been at
tending the races at Tulsa. Okla, that
they will be in Denver when the race
meeting opens at Overland on June l3.
Some of these boys are well known here,
among them being Lonnie Gray. William
Sehaefer. Br'er Lieberman and Joe
Tiege.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Eli VI. Admire. who was an advertis-
ing solicitor in Denver for several years
and known TO most OF the people. but
who left the city about the first of Feb
ruary. has located permanently in Okla
homa City. Okla. where he has associat-
ed himself with Harry G. Johnson They
are engaged in publishing the Oklahoma
Ca and Oil Journal. with bright pros
poets for success.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

The Colorado Suspender Company i
composed of Denver residents and
financed by Denver capital. Officers OF
this enterprising concern are Zelotes
Howard. president; H Meyer, vice presi-
dent. and NJ. L. Meyer. secretary and
treasurer. The union label will here
after appear upon all suspenders pro-
duced bv this factory. Boost home in
dustry and demand them in Denver
stores.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar:
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-25

Carl r. Abrams, a coal miner who
sued the Moffat Coal Company for dam
ages in s35, 900 in the District Court,
settled his claim with the company this
week on the basis of a cash payment of
s4,5O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

IN QUAY COUNTY
BUY RANCH
Development AssOcia al j.
Takes Hold of Irrigation
Proposition Which May Be
Big Thing for District.

Tucumcari. y. NJ, Jan. 3t.-The
Quay County Development association
this week purchased the old Rama
ranch near Logan OF ]. H. Johnson
and viii begin Ia develop h immo-
diatcly. The ranch contains iva res
ervoirs that together have q woier
surface of los acres, the water lang
Ing from three to nine feet In depth
From these reservoirs some 500 atres
can be easily Irrigated. and ID is the
intention ct the company TO nave hair
OF this moun In crops the coming
spring. The main bitches anc later
ais and dams were constructed hy me
former owners two years AZ ana
about a hundred acres were irrigated
last year. but only partially success
fully because the main dam was
broken by a heavy rain last spring.
The new owners Wal begin the re-
pair and enlargement ~ the dams
-. .n A. A EIaaaan h. hAaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Ten thousand dollars a spent by
the men who formerly owned he
project. and no doubt the new com
pany will oNrcnd a FAR greater
amount than that in further deycl-
opment. Tho ranch contains some
very substantial buildings. fine fruN
trees and other improvements of a
permanent nature.
This is not the only small irrigation
project In quay county hat Is heinz
enlarged aud developed this ear. TIE
Goldenbergs who W q ranch inft
northeast Of town and irrigated siv!S
acres last year arc demonstrating the
dam aud viii nave water on geo acres
tho coming spring. The whole tract
viii at fret be- seeded n alfalfa.
j. g. Allen ~ i.ioyd is pushing tile
work ON a project that Will put watcr
over several hundred acres. Hc hos
completed the main ditch and II nuw
constructing The lnterals. Lasl year
he had some ten or twelve acres un-
der irrigation.
4. l.. Fiemistcr who lives several
miles northeast uf has just
completed another windmill and NIl
irrigntc "a garden ~ 2ia nCrc8 Last
year he had one windmill and itrigaf-
ed q quarter avre trurt which ucttrd
him In garden truck about 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

pretty dangerous prccipices,
aud ! made my horse hug the upper
side pretty closely. 4 blizzard came
on and IL looked bad for a while
though it was ~ very cold. Finally
We got Ia Bauman's place, or the
Miller roadhouse ana stopped all
night. II II not as good u place ne
SulliNan'a because IL Is not clean.
The prices were Just as high though.
We were routed out carry the next
morning My Valentine day was a
stormy one up this appalling pass Of
Algska's backbone through a blia-
zard.
Twenty-acvcnth day. February Is.
We started az 3 a. m. We don't get
more Than about three hours sleep
every night on his stage line. Tho
carly morning was bitterly cold. n
must have been the coolest of the
TRIP and was probably thirty-fiyc
degrees below or colder. n was
uhlrty-five the first time we looked
after daylight We made thirty
three miles and had lunch so "a good
roadhousc. Parsons was the place
We stayed at Tor the night. n was
n very uca place. run 10y a Mrs. Bo-
ker ana % partner. n man named
Taylor. received q wire from Mr..
Castle az this place. telling that an
is quiet ~ home. In his days run.
we crossed the divide between the
Tannana on the n, .th. and the cop
per river he'd on the south. The
summit is mountainous and fun OF
.U.LNA.Laaa aNR.N.W. H.LNaA aAHuN tho
water both ways n Is the sight of
q lifetime, some of these glaciers are
on the top of everything.
Twenty eighth dag, February 10th.
Parsons to S%ourdouRhL We started
nc 2 "a M. made sixteen miles 10
Myers place for lunch II was
quite warm fifteen above most Of
the day. Got to Sourdoneh az { o.
no.. Tho %roadhousc Is ruu hy Mr..
Erouin AMI M wife. who run u Tor
another man farther down d line
They are mice people. There were
O. number nf other guests. and I de-
lycred another tall or lecture after
they get me started our course to-
day was over q very high table land
on the south side Of the divide.
through scrub timber. rehind MS
are the great Summit mountains; IN
front, 10 the let, are some OF the
highest mountains in Alnskn. Mount
Stanford more than $1,000 feet.
Mount Drum. more than ~. o and
Mount Wrangcll more than $4,000
feet and 81 voicnno. II IL active
most Of the time. and smoke was Is
suing as We passed They are all
many miles away. There are dozenr
of equally nigh mountains without
names. OF 90 the southeast.
Twenty-ninth day. February i7th
S%ourdough 10 Volcano. or Copper
Center This was a droary dny over
tho table land. n was foggy end we
only got n glimpse ~ Mount runford.
Mount Drum m Mount Wraugle for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Livestock
LOCO WEED SCARCE
IN NEW MEXICO
THIS YEAR
Cattlemen Having Very Little
Trouble with NOxious Plant.
New Mexico Hogs on the
Market.
FIRST CREAM SHIPPED
BY MAXWELL FARMERS

tn umcarl, y. NJ. Feb. New
McNi,o ctdtiemen report this year
hat the dreaded loco weed, which
has been tho cause of much GRIEF 20
COW raisers and has discouraged
many a horse breeder, is on the de-
cline. much scarCer than IN the past
lew years, and shows si5ns OF finally
disappearing.
Although there arc several vari'-
ties OF this oXiou plant. all have a
effect on tho stock which feed
upon a.. Some varieties, however.
produee more dropsical signs on the
stock while others show "a p%reponder-
ancc of intestinal symptoms with ouu-
|stipation. The weed, az Is well
known, sets animals Wild, hence the
name of loco. cruE,. Who're the plant
is plentiful cattlcmen sunrd the stock
carefully 10 keep thom from feeding
upon IL. which IL BE- said they Will do,
- there seems TO be "a fascination In
les effects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

Twcnty.sccond day. February 10.
was spent az Fairbanks.
Twenty-thlrd day. February iith.
was sunday, also spent al Fairbanks.
TWcnty-fourth das. February l2:
We had fuu horses on the sled stage
- made forty miles 90 Munson's
r%uadhuuso. The country was very
HAT. We stopped at a nice place
for luncheon, hut the prices were
double The establishment was run
by two women The snow 81 not deep.
The Alaska range Is visible IN the
southeast The driver Is a decent
sort OF n fellow. Munsnus road
house would be- % good sort Of "a ho-
tel In almost any town.
T%wcnty-finh day. February ian
Munson's 10 sullivan 8. forty-n,c
miles. In the morning IL was TWEEN
~ degrees below, hut moderated ~
fifteen above. We began to enter
whht Is called the Dcltn. which IL a
canal between PERCEPTIONS mouE-
tains. the mountains are two or
three thousand feet high on each
side and the canal ia only O. milo or
su wide. and 1t Is perfectly flat save
Tor the gradual ascent which ls
steer, ~ you "a See by looking
back The river monnders through
the brush from side to side OF g. /
ava sat.afitti that under the earth tt
By q g%laclcr. or frozen gravel like q
Hacier. We got "a sullivan early In
tiae evening. nnd ID is q fine place.
tept hy a man and his vito who
ltcrc formerly at Nomc The dinner
ltas e. banquet. 90 was 90 good There
fNefc many guests. I got into an cN-
tended argument with g lot Of min
crH here regarding sfaska, and 7
think Z rave o. Dot 81 Information
Twcnty-siyth day. February itth
Sullivan tn Milcr's rfty-siN miles
up tho pcita-most of thp way This
f.upc company seems tn want Co DO
nIi its travelling before breakfast. Tor
they routed me ont az three e m,
ard VIC started ON the trip before
four. / remember % was very cold.
We stopped az ponncily's place FOR
lunch % was o. nrat-clsss plac. IH
The afternoon, we made thirty-two
miles Co e. place in h mountains.
where vo say up the big stage sled.
end TOOK to single morse double
tnlrr' horse sheds. They are low.
fat slcds with turn-up ruruer loo
fore and behind u took seven or
eight OF them to carry the mall and
tho toad ar stuff they had on inc
stare There b. % driver with the
first horse md sled. and n on the
reur. hut mono with tho Intervening
horfo 1ud sled They gave me 70
horse and sled an 20 myself for ms
self 60 drive II was second i'm tho
PROCESSION. The leader horgo pogcs
alone and on she rest follow. 50 u
isn't much trouble driving VI hogan
60 snow. ard % reminded mo az the
rturior J hHvo read 81 tho Alps In nay
Youth The nov root docp m we
went on and at times VIZ ven round
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
CONSIDER lBI.E FEEDING
IN COLE'AN COUNTY

Springer. y. A., Jan. 3i.-The
Springer Stockman a y that during
the past two months stockmen have
found % necessary To do considerable
feeding and viii continue 10 for some
time yct. This feeding has been
found very expensive 10y them whcth-
cr or not they had to huy feed. as
feed is high. should Tho markets nd
vance they would be- recompensed for
their extra expense but az stuck II
about ~ high az 1t win be- FOR some
Time 10 come they can only figure
their feed bills ~ that much loss.
The severe winter WAS unlocked for;
II has proven another Of tho draw
backs 60 the stock industry they
Coutd not overcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02

a few minutes. II was cold when we
got tp Volcano. II Va quite "a iittlc
town. and is sort OF "a county seat or
recording office, wbore the records
are kept. The roadhouse was % good
one, kept by a mar and his wife. 7
found many recent maRazlnes here.
and sat up late 10 read them.
Thirtieth day. February 18th. Cop
per Center to Nefstaads. forty miles
Same sort Of a day aud trip as on
Yesterday, through scrub timber
down Copper river About 3 o. m.
the fog lifted and We got q slght Of
the volcano. II doesn't IN
much as n volcano. In fact. an the
mountains a-c 80 high Cas well rs
the pricosl that none uf them stand
out with much pre-eminence save
Sanford. found magazines at
Ncffstaad's which Is n good road
house. where we arrived &c about Z
o'clock y. Nj. ,
Thirty first day, February 18th.
Neffstand's to Chitina. Uhc rail-
ropdl Len Ncffstaads az g a m.
Travelled sixteen miles In FOG
and scrub timber. with occasional
slimpses 81 the grand scenery la ,he
distance. Temperature, ten degrees
below tu ten above. Arrived AZ Chi
Tina. q station on the copper River
and Northwestern railway, az noon
This Is ia" Guggenhem road that
runs sixty miles farther east To their
great Bonanza Copper mine. chitina
is i30 miles from Cnrdova nt the
coast. I stopped az the Chitina no
tel which IS e good county. hotels
and saloons combined, The town II
q nice little railroad town. situated
IN a pocket IN the mountains In the
banks Of the Copper river; Il has
mountains on an sides. the one mex
90 tho river being very low with d
tunnel through Vt for the railroad to
pass out toward the mine. took
"a walk around the town IN the after
noon. as the trasn did not starr untn
the next morning There are but Z
few acres of ground on which the
town is built and the mountains ru0
straight up in the air for several
Thousand feet on three sides. a glu-
cier comes down out ~ the canyon.
and Is pushing the nearest houses in
towards the town almost saw the
commissioner md the deputy
shall here and had many talks with
many people In the hotel lobby a:
thiH town 7 particularly noticed
something that ~porvadcs an ALAS
kans. and that is q proclivits which
characterized as " desire to "i'i
Paw do e. which means that Alas
kans think hat the government 81
the United Stutcs t. In duty bound
20 pay an the tills ana do everything
on earth that they need 10 ave done
for them az a matter q course. I
gave them as sensible a talk as I
| could on the subject of good citizen
ship. and the beBcficence OF tho ma
tional government towards Alaska
aud lts people ] think made many
friends, as they were all very cor-
dial after that. I think there arc
many people IN Alaskn. since I pass
ed through on this trip. that have
modified their views n little a. 10 the
bounden daiy Of nav" to do every
thing.
ITO Be Continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
QUAY COUNTY FARNER
RELIEVES IN TIE .SIIO

TucumcarL \. ~, Feb. 2.-ri ney-
er made "a better move in my lie. %
Is what a county farmer says OF the
building Of his fist sllo. III ! had
built a ailo years ago | would have
hcen rich now"
lie Is feeding steers on tho silage
and also his dairy stock. on the one
he haF already rcaped a rich harvest
Ia ma Sct stun and ou the other he
gathers a weekly dividend la the
shape OF cream which "a bringing a
high price la this city. steers bought
In September al Ga cents sold re-
Gently az ga conts. They averaged
when purchased 60 pounds and gain
ed an average Of 100 pounds ON the
silage and a mixed feed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-02
Throw Away Your
Eye-G Glasses!
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
You Can Have ruled and U4c a, Home

DO you wear glasses Ara you a
victim Of eye-strain or other eye
weaknesses N so, YOU VIII BE glad
To know hat there Is a real hope for
YOU. Many whose eyes were taiiink
SAY they have had their eyes restored
through the principles of this Won
derful free prescription. one man
says after trying e. - was almost
blind; could not zee 10 read az all
Now ! can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any mor At night they would pain
dreadfully. now they feel fine all the
time. II was like q miracle 20 me-
4 lady who used II SAYS The at
mosphere seemed hay with cor With
out glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. I can ever read fine
print without glasses.' II is believed
that thousands who wear glasses co ,
now discard them In q reasonable time
and multitudcs viii lac able to
strengthen their eyes 40 rs 60 be
spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple
rules. Here is the prescription: 81"
90 any drug store and get a bottle ~
Op;ona. nll q two ounce bottle With
warm water. drop In one Optona tab
let and allow 10 dissolve. With this
liquid. battle the les two 10 four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clenr mp ~perceptibly right from
the start an. Inflammation viii quick
Is disappear. n your eyes are bother
ing you. even q little take steps to
save them now before IL is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved n they had cared for their
eyes In time.