davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE
TERMINATION OF HEIRSHlP
AND DESCENT OF REAL


STATE OF COLORADO.
ciy and County Of pcnyer. IS
No. 57pSS.
Div. No. !.
In the Matter Of the Petition of Eva
Armstrong Thomas. for the Determl-
Tenemcnts OF Daniel W. Osgood and
Julia a. b. osgood. Deceased.
To Ernest II osgood. Pueblo. Colo
Washington: Celia osgood Peterson.
aurora, Colorado; Belle oseood Clin-
ton. New York. New York, and Ann
oret osgood HiCEin. Hollywood, Cali
tornia. named in said petition as the
sole heirs at law OF Daniel W, os-
ss so9a and julia A. =; & osEeod' de, de
known heirs. If any. OF said deeed-
You and each of you are hereby no.
tified that Eva Armstrong Thomas has
filed petition in the District Court
within and for the City and County of
entitled matter, to ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs at law OF
said deeedsnts, and of each Of them.
scribed
That the alleged heirs of said dece-
nest II. osgood, Pueblo. Colorado: Dan
iel w. osgood, Seattle. Washington.
rados Belle osgood Clinton. New York.
New York. and Amoret osgood HfE-
El1, HollN wood. California
That the hearing upon said petition
Is, by order of said court. made and
entered January ssnd. A II. 1914. set
Tor Monday. the sth day OF March. y
II. 1914. at the hour OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day. in said court
when and where the said court will
proceed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs at law of the said deee-
dents. and OF each OF them. and as such
entitled to inherit. and the interests OF
each IN any property. real. personal or
mixed. in the State OF Colorado, OF
which the said decedents, or any Of
them. died seized and possessed and
particularly Lots numbered forty and
forty-onc tto and AZ. in Block num-
bored twenty zone 1sil. in Arlington
Hctghts Addition to the City OF Dem
Yer. in the City and County OF Denver.
state OF Colorado. and enter decree
accordtngly. at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF the
said dccedents. or either of them or
apnear and present their proofs
Witness. Geo w Allen Judge and
J. sherman Brown. Clerk. OF the Dis
trict Court, In and for the City and
county OF Denver. ut their office. In the
city and County OF Denver. this 2snd
day Of january. y u. 1914. with the
seal OF said court hereunto affixed.
tSean GEO W. ALLEN.
Judge OF the District Court.
]. SHERMAN BROWN.
Clerk of the District Court.
Frank c. Myers. Attorney Ter Petit
tloncr.
First publication. January 81. 1914.
Last publication. February 81, 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
CHANCE FOR BIG MONEY

Above our main tunnel in oue OF ous
claims il is estimated that Sl50,0OO.O0
was taken out in the past. This comprises
n space OF about l25 feet deep by coo
feet long Below our main tunnel no ore
has been mined except in sinking two
winzes, one 20 feet and one 40 feet. The
ore from these wines ran $1,000 per ton.
As the veins run deep in this district, We
feel certain our vein will, especially as II
has been proven for 65 feet. For a dis
,ance OF 100 feet deep and COO feet long
under out tunnel, miners estimate we
should mine slOo,o00.oO, maybe more. II
we mine 1000 feet deep and the ore runs
no better. we shouS take out 5000
10000 This is only one place in our
mines, but we feel certain OF this place.
Ry continuing our main tunnel about
200 feet we should encounters vein which
shows good value ON the surface. II this
vein runs three feet wide and $1,000 in
value We should take out an immense
amount of money here also.
II We strike these places as rich as We
have reason 10 believe we will, Crown
Prince stock should jump to par If If
does go to par. those who pay 5000 foI
,oco shares today will make just $4,000
ON their speculation. Its worth taking
the chance
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
Loan Shark Law Is
Upheld by Judge Butler
MAINTAINS RIGHT TO PASS ON ITS
CONSTITUTIONALITY
Poorest and Humblest Citizen Has Righ,
to Protection in His
Court.

Tic right of district judges to pass
upon constitutional questions was in
voked by Judge Charles c. Butler in the
west Side Court Saturday. He held that
a recent law declaring only the State
supreme Court had such power conflict
ed with the United States constitution
and worked against those unable to bear
the expense of taking cases to the high
court
The decision was given in ruling on a
demurrer in the case of +. J. Cavanaugh,
charged with violating the loan shark
law The district attorney had declared
Judee Butler could not pass on the con-
stitutionality of the law because the
stat statute, recently passed, prohibits
him from so doing.
hold that it is the duty of this
eourt to consider and determine whether
the act of 1913, relating. to the loan
SHARK business. is void; is in conflict with
the constitution" Judge Butler said.
fiity-five thousand people of this
state, voting at the last general election,
have said that no one on trial in the
courts of the state. even for felony.
shall ENJOY the protection of the federal
Ior state constitution.
They have declared that this protec-
tion heretofore enjoyed by all citizens,
even the poorest and humblest. shall now
and heneeforth belong to the privileged
feN to those only who have wealth
sufficient to enable them to take their
cas-, to the Supreme Court
through the constitution of the nation,
say otherwise and command all Judicial
i9ffieers-not supreme judges only. but all
OF the several states-to support and
Civ II full effect.
No state. even by unanimous vote OF
it, citizens. can nullify the constitution
of the nation or impair in the slightest
deeIe- amy one of its several provisions. =
Judge Butler ruled the loan shark Law
con-titutional.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31

Mayor II. c. Albcc of Portland. One.
was arrested last week ON warran,
issued at the instance of state Labor
commissioner O. p. Hoff. charging viola.
tion OF the eieht-ho,ir law. held hy the
supreme court to apply to all public in
st'tntions in Oregon. City ATTORNEY w.
=. La Roche went to Salem to begin
habcas corpus proceedings for the may.
or's release. Albce holds that the law
does not apply to the government OF
cities.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE
TERMINATION OF uEINsHtr
AND DESCENT OF REtt.
EsTaTE
STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County OF Denver. IS.
In the District Court

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver. ss.
In the District Court
Bic NS. s:ese, Xs
In the Matter OF the Petition OF Katie
Rothcnberg. for the Determination of
Interests In the Lands and Tcne-
ments OF Amanda Miller. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Katie
District Court within and for the city
and County OF Denver. State OF Colo
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs at law OF said dccodcnt, and as
such entitled to inherit the certain real
That the alleged heirs OF said de-
c::dent are; Guy y. Arhuckle, Joplin,
MMissos.a and and Jennie na bafka- . n,llsboro;
Scott Arbuckic. deceased.
That the hearing upon said petition
entered Thursday. January 22nd. A. II.
isit. sc, for Monday. the sth day of
said court when and whero the said
court VIII proceed TO ascertain and de-
tho said drccdcnt. and MS such were en-
titled to inherit. and the interests OF
each in any property. real. personal or
which the said decedent died seized
and possessed. and particularly Lot
numbered Twenty-eight t2s,, in Block
Addition to the City OF Denver In the
city and County OF Denver. State OF
Colorado, and enter "A decree according
~; at which hearing all persons claim
Ing to be heirs Mt law of the said de-
cedent. or interested In said real prop
erty.. may appear and present their
~ oofs.
Witness. Geo w. Allen. Judge. and
j. Sherman Brown. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, in and for the City and
County OF Denver, at their office. In
the City and County OF Denver, this
2snd day of January. A. u. 1914, with
the seal OF said court hercunto affixed.
tSeaD GEO. w. ALLEN
Judge OF tho District Court
!. SHERMAN BROWN
Clerk of the District Court
Frank c. Myers. Attorney for Petit
tioncr.
First publication. January 81. 1914.
Last publication. February 81, 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
NorICE OF AssrcNMryr.

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and county OF Denver. IS
In the District Court
No. s6e2S
IN the Matter of the Assignment Of
Louis Groth and William tsroth' do
ing business ns l. & w. Groth Co
- partncrs: 1nsolvent
TO CREDITORS:
You are hereby notified that Louis
from and william Groth. co-partners
made made TO me; as assignee. a deed OF as
s,lEnmsnt OF all his property for tho
benefit of his creditors, dated the 9Th
day OF January 1914. ~ 49,
That the estimate OF tho .r.r,,-, =,
value OF all the property OF the said
sstisnor Is the sum of four thousand
I'VE hundred cighty-seveu and ss1l00
dollars tst.ss7..sl, and the estimate OF
tnc amount Of his liabilities is the
sum OF eighteen thousand dollars
You are hereby notified to present
your claim against satd assignor under
path 70 me within three tsl months
from the date OF mailing OF notice to
Dated January s. 1914
THEODORE NoLLENBERGER,
Box 1sss. Denver. Colorado "ee-
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
MoNEY-BAck GUARANTEE

We want you to investigate our mines
and our Officers We know that il you
investigate. you will buy much more stock
than If you don't. for after you investi-
gate you will rcaiire what excellent
chances We have for making big bunch
of money.
II you buy Crown Prince at three cents
per share and you find in month from
the date of your purchase that you are
dissatisfied for any reason whatever, We
viii gladly refund your money. Could We
treat you faircr,
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Natter OF the Estate Of Robert
u. Homsher. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given. that on Mon
Gay: the 9Th day OF February, A %.
Ielf, being one OF the regular days OF
the January Term of the County Court
the state OF Colorado i g s Uomshcr
administrator OF said estate. will an
pear before the Judge OF said Court
present my finnl settlement as such
ADMINISTRATOR, pray the approval OF
,ne ,ne same. and will then apply TO be
ai,sSqhhrseu as such Administrator. At
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same. u any there be.
sth. 1914.
c. s HoMSHER.
N1ni ninistrator OF the Estate OF Robert
rrst puhlication. January 10. 1914
Last publication February :. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
MAYOR VIOLATES EIGHT HOUR LAW

BOX iass. Denver. coloraSs. SAss'snee-
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
runIIc rnItsrEr.s sAI.E.

WhrronH. Jennic II, Hunter. by decd
OF trust dated the. and day OF Novem-
eecrti eeccrrti 1893. Which Is recorded In book
flee Of the Clerk and Recorder OF the
city and County OF Denver, Colorado,
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee In
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

tive William j. Mcdonald, of Michigan
lin the House of representatives, de-
clared that the foreign problem pre-
|sented by Mexico was far less erious
than the domestic problem involved
in the warfare between capital and la
Dor in the Colrado coal mines and in
the Michigan copper mines The she'd
ding of American blood on these indus
trial battlefields, he said, no less than
in Mexico, should stir Congress- to the
defense of citizens of the republic from
''inhuman repacity and greed"
"Teh conditions in my district, in
Colorado and in West Virginia are all
the same" he continued. 'fOn one
side you will find the owners of/prop-
|erty insisting upon absolute autocratic
control of their property. They say:
1T is mine and l will brook Govern
ment, no matted how high nor from
Iany other sourse." Under cover of
this statement they import an army,
la private army.
They go further than that. In
every one Of these cataclysms, every
one Of these break-downs of society
in these States where this thing oc-
ours you will find that these men have
fused their armed forces for the com
hitting or terrible outrages and many
times murder for the purpose of driv
| ing citizens back to work and not fol
! the pupose of protecting their pro
D0rtVp
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
LEATHER WORKERS

Gananoque, Ontario, May THE
ney local of leather workers on horse
goods has won its six weeks strike
against. the employers in this city,
who declared unionism would not be
permitted and the, men must abandon
their organization. This ultimatum
had an opposite effect from that in
tended, and the leather worers and
fellow-unionists advertised conditions
SO thoroughly in this vicinity that the
employers were highly pleased when
the board of trade stepped in as a
disinterested party and assisted in
settling the difficulty. An agreement
has been signed, and all strikers who
desire may return to work. After
the settlement mass meeting was
held to celebrate the event, and the
occasion afforder President Ryan, of
the leather workers international and
Presidents Waters, of the Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress to tell
Gananoque citizens what the organ
lied movement was, and what it stood
for.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

Washington, May 7.-Representa-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

Yer Typographical union, that organi.
cation broke away from its conserva
tive mornings and voted $500 for the
miners to purchase arms and ammuni.
ton to defend themselves against
ARMED thugs in the guise of the state
militia" John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was
referred to as an international free.
booter," and reference to his recent
testimony at Washington was answer.
ed by the printers, who said by reso.
luton: eve do accept the challenge
of the Colrado barons and their allied
interests to the working class of this
state for an open armed conflict, and
herewith appropriate $500 as our first
lnstallment for the purchase Of arms
and ammunition in self-defense of our
homes, wives and children of our fell
low-men."
/ At a special meeting of the Den
yer Cigarmakers' union a motion was
adopted that the local Headquarters
OF the union be opened where recruits
to defend citizens against Rockefeller
gunner may enlist A captain was
elected to head the proposed COM
pany, and a So assessment was placed
on each member. The painters and
other locals have adopted similar re-
solutions at special and regular meet
=ings.
Secretary Hickey, of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, has been appointed
custodian of funds to equip companies
throughout the state, according to a
call just issued to Colrado unionists
The call declares that: 'sThe state is
furnishing us no protection and we
must protect ourselves, our wives and
children from these murderous assas-
sins. We seek no quarrel with the
state, and we expect to break no law
We intend to exercice our lawful
rights as citizens to defend our homes
and our constitutional rights
H% NIr1 L.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

ton, are a few of the visible results
that have followed the anarchy and
murder by mine guards in the Ludlow
district These sensational develop
ments, so fraught with danger to or
derby processes, Indicate the frenzied
feeling that now exists all through
this section. Company C, Colorado ma
tional guard, was the first to mutiny
against going into the coal fields in
response to Gen Chase's. call. Eighty
out of the eighty-two declined to go to
Trinidad A bare two dozen of anoth-
er troop responded to the order, and
the combined companies, with less
than thirty lnsn, departed for Trim
dad. At a special meeting of the Den
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
LEMONS

Makes a refreshing beverage these
sultry days AS q spring tonic, moth
lemons. A dozen, ..;............:.. 1Sc
CiEEsE-New made Cream Cheese,
rich and creamy. If you like a mild
ciate this: pound, zoe. Brick Cheese
Ia pound, zoe. Limburger Cheese
pound, zoe. The finest SNeitzer-a
pound 25c. Sharp, snappy, full Cream
Cheese pound PIC.
HONEY-Fu1 up combs of White
Honey VIII weigh pound. A
HONEY SPREAD-A pure honey in
solid form; spreads like butter: A cake
weighs IA pounds. cake, 25e.
Another lot of Onion Sets just m
Sam B. Mckee Co.
Centre Of Centre Market Square
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
Dun's Review


New York. Au: 2l--"Irompt and
effective action by the government, in
cooperation with the leading repre-
scntatives OF American business, ia
steadily making for the restoration OF
more normal conditions in foreign
trade. There Is nothing either un-
sound or compromising in the 'domes-
tic trade and crop situation, all the
disturbances lew experienced in
the market being due to the Interrupt
lion OF foreign commerce and the
suspension OF th" u;ual foreign ex-
changes cau;";. Ey the Europcan
war. Win the reopcning Of our for
ciGh trade on Il liberal scale, there
should be return to full normal
prosperity IN American business.
Failures this week in the United
States were BAG against 2S7 last year;
In Canada 80 against rs last year"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
MARKET REPORT
5000 10000 oooo 5000 O
FINANCIAL. REPORT
0 90 o 90 900 o o 30

New York, Aur. 2l.--Probable ex-
tension OF the British moratorium and
unconiirmed reports that Germany
proposes extending its suspension Of
specie payments Tor another three
months. constituted the more dupre; s.
lug features OF TIE world financial
situation today. Otherwise conditions
were calculated 10 make for ipcreas-
Ing confidence IL tfIc ultimate work
ing out OF the NOR" serious problems
which now confront the domestic mar
kets.
A very Modcra;c loss OF cash
probably less than S300O.0OO is ex-
pectetl TO he Shown by the local
banks this wee: y further decrease
or ~ per cca: :rcm last week il
shown by the local weekly bank clear
ings. which are almost % per cent
under the corrcSnCnding week OF 1913.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
Weekly Cotton

New York. Aug. 21-Beyond such
progress as has been made in the
work OF evening up old contracts and
III devising plan to complete that
operations there appeara tphave been
little change In the situation durin.
The past week so far rs Is reflected IN
local circles. "A ltrGe number Of con
tracts have bern running out through
the transfer 0 interests to DecrraLer
anu changes have been propospl IN
tie by-lnws 10 meet conditions Great
Cd by the new cuttcn futures bill.
which may accelerate such opera
tfons. No material progress is cx
pected in the elimination of the in
tcrnationai interest. however, until
AFTER The delegat.on' of the Liverpool
Association. who arc to sail for New
York tomorrow hnxc been In conf.--
encn with 'hH; two American e:,ctar
ges. =; f, - .@
Meanwhile nothing more than n few
scattering transactions are heinz re-
ported in spot cotton at irregular
prices, and The general attitude of inc
trade is that of awaiting Developments
with reference to now crop mar
keqng. the export situation, and a re-
opening OF thO.futures market.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
previously Continued)
cia Aragon.
by DAN COOLIDGE

ella Aragofi.
bud pondered upon the outcome as
The emissnries wrlngled on tho hill
side, and then he went back to the
corral to make Duro that his horse was
eafo. Copper Bottom. too. might DO
held for ransom. hut. knowing the
rebels rs he did, Hooker foresaw
different fate, and rather than see him
become the mount OF some rebel chief
tain he had determined. II tho town
surrendered. to make dash.
Riding by night and hiding In tho
hills by day he could get to the border
in two days. All no needed was little
jerked beef for ;hc trip and he would
be ready for anything.
So he hurried down to the hotel
again and was just making sack of
food fast 10 his saddle when he heard
@ noise behind him and turned to face
ArnStn. -: 40 days tho onco-
naughty H.: >..triano had Blunk about
like u sick cat. but now he wne headed
lfor Grncia'D big roam, and tho look in
his eyes betrayed his purpose.
"Where you going?" demanded
l61OflBoT III CuSuSIi, uHQ III inc 6ruu
challenge tho Spaniard stopped in his
tracks. The old. hunted look came
back into his eyes. he seemed to
shrink before tho stern gaze OF the
Texan, and. as the memory of his past
'misdeeds camo over him. he turned as
II to fee.
But there wns smile. an amused
land tolerant smirk, about the Ameri-
ican's mouth, and even for that look
iof, understanding the harrled hacien.
jdado seemed to thank him. He was
Ibroken now, thrown down from his
pedestal OF arrogance and conceit, and
las Hooker did not offer to shoot him
|at sight hc turned back to him like q
|lost dog that seeks but kind word.
Bud knew that Aragon was entirely
LAT his mercy, that fear had clutched
the once arrogant Spaniard BY the
throat. and 1t WIS almost worth the
Ianxiety he felt for this mans daugh.
ter to see the father cowed. Aragon
Icrawled closer to Bud as II for the
protection he could not get from his
own people.
4 ..Ah. senor!" he whined. "your par.
,don! What?" ns no sighted the sack
Of msat-'.you are going. too? Ah. my
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22

going to get those papers II hear
word from you ] will send you to
Join your four men"
He touched his gun as he spoke and
strobe out into the open. where he
beckoned the mineral agent from tho
crowd. A word in his ear and they
went down the hill together. while Don
Ciprlano watched from above. Then.
as they turned into the office. Aragon
spat out curse and went to seek
Manuel del Rey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22

u
friend d"--his eyes lighted up suddenly
ut the thought-"let me ride with you!
! wall pny you---yeB. anything-but II
Bernardo Bravo takes me he will hang
me! He hnn sworn IT,"
Well, YOU got 1t coming to you'll"
answered Hooker heartlessly.
But ! will pay YOU welli" pleaded
Aragon. ri win pay you" IIe paused
As II to consider what would tempt
him and then suddenly he raised his
head, -. ~ g
,N,..aWhat Y. is It you wish above every.
thlngf" he questioned eagerly. "Your
title to the mine--noY Bleni Take
me- 10 the line--protect nue. from my
;snemiea-and the papers are yoursl"
Have you got them with your" In
;guired Hooker with businesslike d.
rectnsss. 50 4. b
s..No. but can get them. =. cried Ara
5e6ns forgetfuI Of everything but, his
desire TO escape. Il can get them
while you saddle my horse." /.
a, Where T. demanded Hooker craft
Wy ..siSs, ., u SNly 5.
& From the agente minerali" an.
sswared Aragon. II have q great deal
of influences with, him, aud"
sJ5}Sl "Hastantel r. exploded Bud Id q vol %
which made Aragon jump. t.Enoughl
.If you ct:n get; them. cani And we
/ ahall aeo, Senior Aragon, whether this
.pists OF rnine will not give me somo
Siniusnce. sool" .;s; 81.
gTshen; ;you Will take them r. faltered
/: AraKon as Hooker atarted TO go; You
I Z ysili ysl i;taks sHeh npd Leave me sof Hen
i5nafdo Bravo b 8! - - gs s.,
;sgs listen, Benorl 4. sxciainssa Hooker.
haiting and advancing d threatening
30fsiigg 81. "a nan who can hire iour
j men 20: do HIS dirt work needs no
prote teetton ssom me. You nnacrrtand
'illass nss Thsns lialsa again. I am
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
Cotton Seed. Oil

New York, Aug !. a. Cotton seed
OH was steady but very quiet, owing
TO lack Of outside demand. Offer,
fngs were small and sentiment an
peared to be bullish. Final prices nm
changed 10 three points net higher.
safes 5000 barrels. Primo summer
yellow was 661 ,670;, Auguat, S6g !:
nep,enoer 662; October 644: No
seanoel sena 6a5; December 636; January
osy, feoruary Gal; March 647:' Prime
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-22
Chicago Grain

Chicago. Aug: 21-The cereal mar
kots today advanced and ali closed
nlgner. wheat 2 3-8 to 2'7-S cents and
Goln o,s TO scf,pnd oatsf 5-s to i ,1-s.. !.
PROVISIONS averaged siightiyshigher
New York, Aug .21--Domestic woods
were firm and active today, Carpet
Moois were quiet with prices lower
ABROAD than here Cotton goods were
generally quiet iwith print cloths cas-
per 8 z. -
Sterling exchange horsahalstf on
bies 606; for demand Sea.