davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
BLIND SINGER FOUND DEAD
Mystery in Death of Friend of
Helen Keller.

oakland. cal, June 15.-Miss Helen
Mesow. q blind soprano singer, was
found dead on a couch IN her apartment
here early to-day. A physician said that
a spoon found in the bathroom smelled
strongly Of a quick-acting poison
on a table was a card bearing the
name OF w c. Dohrmann, an Oakland
real estate agent, and this pencilled
message:
Helen: Six y. m. Wanted You TO
come 10 dinner this evening, as II Is our
last night,-W G. d"
Mrs. r. Siege, OF Melrose, an aunt OF
Dohrma1n said that she and Dohrm ann
left the note at the apartment SundaN
our last night she said meant that
Dohrmann was leaving town for a time.
Besides being q musician. Miss MesoW
was a lincuist She skated. danced ana
engaged m various athletic raStlnles.
She was about thirty years old ana was
friend OF Miss HELEN Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Albany. June 17-Callsnsn Prescott,
K.ss.vdile. Contracting; 10000: NJ J; Gala
nan Keessvile; X. A. Prescott - n
coz monyrsny Realty Co, Of New York: Man
haitian $40 coo; A. II. Favour, - CEDAR 81
N Y: F. G. Colwel y. y; J. -. mohype"''
Columbus. ohio. , 49, vt.thi. Mes
,,ea Co New York 500, 900. c. b. Mason
Poplar St Brooklyn; A. Mattera' A. SanA"-
ores Gar, T 6p.ra House Co.. Manhattan; 5000;
L,t~ 3I2 Johnson av.. Brooklyn IS ~
yerscbleiser, NJ verschleiser, ~ n. .. M.
Tho star waistbsnd Co, Manhattan. so'VVy'
Henry shapiro 1887 wilkins ay, BronH' D.
Tho sky Pilot co. Manhattan; S9',vsuv, w.
u brennan. 1902 Broadway, ~ Y; F. Mandel'
T. r MacMahon. n. Manhattan.
xto S06. Goodman, s74 Mnada st, Bronx
u Davidon. Bronx; I. Cohen, far h0c noo
John " Gray Co. Manhattan Slg g.TO y r.
W GRAY. 50 Meadow Lane New Hochehe' r.
u clark W. Cook. y. y. ooo
sand Amusement Co, Brooklyn; S6Wo! J.
sommer iels s5th st, Brooklyn; A. Wolf. /.
Me smpc,bie Pad Co.. Manhattan $1,000 S.
Rerman. ISL Mercer St. n. Y; A. Rather
Mexico city: l.. Berman. Bronx. ,,,.n..,.,.
s95o coo. y. r. OConnel 202 Riverside Drive.
= G Scofeld J. r. Macke. y. Y.
spencer Garage, Brooklyn; $4,000; J. O.
Spencer jr, 90! ST Marhs a pro RroDH'}n' ~
Walter Miller Feature Film Co. Manhattan
g. 600. W Miller. COL w 18Th IT.. y. y; X.
%oab \ Y. W. +. j.. Sigg, Jersey city.
Harry Karger. Manhattan; tailoring; $1,000;
n Karger, 30 ". 47th st. y. y; !. Karser'
A. Wcisberg. n. 7. ,,-..,....,-,.u
stromberg Carlson Telephone Manufactutins
60 Rochester: $3.50. 600: w. NJ. Angle. % Bar
rington St Rochester; W. Il. McCanne, F. G..
Goodwin. Rochester.
haitian: artists materials. $4,000; j. A. Nun
kelt 6sS Argyle I'd, Brooklyn; a. Won Des
sauer Brooklyn; ". Dereen' y. y.
500 900; G. Roughhead, Buffalo; II. Macdon-
aid NJ Macdonald. Buffalo
Brown Mortgage Corporation. Brooklyn; 800,
OOo. II p Linton, % Court St, Brooklyn, q.
J. Brown. Van ". Stilwell Brooklyn
s,oei sn-tnrs: $50 600; & l.. Miller. 200 I'm
dcrhili av.. Brooklyn; NJ. Miller. G. P. Brush
Brooklyn. ,-,.,. t..t...
neckwear; $4,000; z. s. Pret5, $40 W. 1920
st. n. Y; 4. s. Wright. T.. c. sperry' \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
G. R. Lyon Freed from Wife,
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l


Reno New, June 17.-After prolonged
parleying with his wife in bitter fight
over property settlement, George r. Lyon,
well known in life insurance circles Of
New York City and connected with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, was to-
day finally granted a decree Of divorce
from Emma s. Lyon, who is ten years
his senior.
They were married in April, 1880. inLeroy,
y. Y. The defendant and the elder chill
dren have always lived in Rochester as
the wife refused to live in New York
City, where her husbands business re-
ouired him to be. Lyon alleged desertion
since November, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.
General Order No. 10.

,rho scouts Of greater New York have
49,, invited by the Police Department 10
act act as guards at the annual athlete, eni
bibition in aid OF the police rellet Iun nti
20 no held at Brighton Beach racetTack
on Friday and Saturday afternoons, JT it',
% and n This is a splendid opportunity
80 40 n helpful civic service, and II IS
desired do ire that as many troops as possible
from Manhattan, The Bronx and hlcm ~.
mond should join the Brooklyn troops On
either or both afternoons. ~.
scouts are directed to report at tne
6cld Al noon. and may take lunch Win
them. STATS should he carried, but nass
should he left at home. The easiest I0ute
is bv the subway to Hoyt St, Brookiyn,
thence by the Brighton Beach Td AN %
Inc Fulton St elevated to Coney lSIahu'
''' LORILLARD SPENCER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
Hobart Degree for McAneny.

George mcAneny. President Of the
Board OF Aldermen. left yesterday for
Geneva, n. Y. where he viii attend the
commencement exercises Of Hobart Col
lege and receive the Degree OF Doctor
OF Laws. This morning he will make
the Phi Beta kappa address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

IL I'D aska the aid OF the organl-
zstion in finding him. The boy is thirteen
years OF age, feet 2ls inches IN heis snd
with black eyes and hair. a run iace an
erect figure and waft on the ii6"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
scOu1:S@ s. 'ANnn.
SSXcTY ~ couNcILH7
so MADISON AVENUE

rb, orders and notices that appear In ms
coumn apply only to tho Boy Scouts OF Ar'S y.
ar5 no, 10 any other organization using the
~. 80 scouts Lee r. Hammer. PRESIDENT
New York city Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph to The Irioune.I
Trenton, y. j., Juno l7-Uniform pyeihs
,tacbire 60 Groveflle: textile goods;
$50, 900: ]. L. Kuser w Mex. Morris
Bordentown: f. j. Morris. Atlantic city.
Bridge Mfg. Co, Newark; curtains ana
,abricse $50 900: c. H. Bridge, ID. Horo-
Wiz. G. b. Michaels. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
General Order No. II.

After this date scouts will not ne a.
lowed to visit Hunters Island untl INC INC
opening Of camp on July g.. ScoutlniaS'ee 81, >
will see that this order is sulcuy CT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18

METIIHEN, y, j.
Beautifully situated. 40 inmates y. Y.
Ample grounds For convalescents
The Beeches. Paris Hill. Me-. private SAINT
tarium for semi-invalids. Elevation 900 feet.
Mountain scenery. PiaZzas four sides OF
house Baths, electricity occupation, James,
cheer Country Club with golf: tennis. DR..
CHARLOTTE r. HAMMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
FIRE RECORD.

IOG5-is14 Third av.. J. Ryan slight
1O;45-257 Greenwich st., Stewart Mfg. Co.
unknown.
Pm
2.FG-le5 Orchard St. c. FreSch; trihing.
l67 Ludlow St. I. IsaaCs trihing.
3OO-1i6 f. 10th ST.. Mrs. Kllder; tr!hing
3:45-57 Second av.. S. Fleischer; trifIns.
4.55-23s e 10th ST. A. Goerlick; trihng
5:25-426 w 148th st., p. Blaudain; trihing.
7.10-3fs E 1880 ST.. II. Upset: trining.
7 .6-11sa First av., unknown; trihing
1919 w. 26th IT.. Dickson & Son: trihing
155-l 6Gth St and Dnd av., unknown: tri-
fling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
LONG BRANCH.
NEWFOUNDLAND.

GREEN FOND HOTEL, Newfoundland. N. J.
on 3 Mile Lake. Bathing, 1sbing, canoeing,
dancing. tennis. pool. bowling. Write forbooklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

simple t.ing 70 LatentP Protset your IDEAS,
they may bring YOU wealth. Write for
Needed Inventions" and How To Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph q Com
pany. Patent ATTORNEYS. wash. ID. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
ihss. Apply to drA- n ]. yoC-!G-FULTON,
22 Unicd Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Retired-Lieut ". J. Hamilton. Eng 2SS;
on own application after more than ~
wears service: pension, 81. 900 from July ];
Jeayes-Fireman a. Levy. Eng. 10, IL
hours from June 81. without pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
HOTELS.

HOTEL LANGD0N.
Sc ST. and 18th Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK-Manhsttsn.

THE BERIrTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square u,I2e Proadway),
Harlem Branch. A3 Lenox Az, near l2lth ST
Brooklyn Branch. 2lS- go Livingston 81
q Reduced Summer Rates Now In Force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
RESORTS.
PEARSON HOME
ELLlS ROME SANlTARIUM

HTLLSDALE. BALTIMORE CO. MD.
Devoted exclusively to the treatment OF Or
nddfctfOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
GREENWOOD LAKE.

FERNCLIFF HOTEL.
THE LARGEST AND BEST on THE LAKE.
ACCOMMODATES 800.
Booklet. Phone Connection.
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
NEW JERSEY.

WOODLAND'S HOTEL. Now open. send 10
booklet 9. w. PAGE. Greenwood Lake. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
Y. W. C. A. INCREASING
EFFICIENCY OF IT'S
EMPLOYMENT BRANCH

A campaign to increase the usefuI-
ness and efficiency of the employment
department of the Young Women's
Christian Association has been under.
taken and gives promise of making
this branch of the Institution one Of
the leading departments.
A personal canvass of the business
houses of the city and a telephone
campaign In the residence section
has been undertaken by Miss Hazel
Kellogg. in the hope that employer
and employee may take advantage of
the opportunities offered It is the de-
sire of the association that every girl
and woman seeking employment reg
lister with its employment department
and that everyone desiring help avail
themselves of the benefits of the de-
partment and telephone their wants.
Every effort will be made to furnish
the kind of help desired, an elaborate
table of information being taken from
each applicant for a position. BY
this means it is believed that the best
results may be accomplished and ef-
fieient and satisfactory help furnished
with the least possible delay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
VACATION DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN,
READ THE ADS.

-
The balmy days Of June are. condu-.
Give to holidays and vacation jaunts.
In today's Issue We have prepared
page full of hints, each lending its
own respective merits and qualities
of suggestion to your pleasant vaca-
ton. sse4-5.- ~.
II kodaking is your hobby, the Ko-
dagraph Shop will supply your wants.
For sporting goods. Wall-Nichols
can fit you out nicely. ~
For Japanese lanterns, etc, H. Mi
yake is ready for you - -
Dharamdas & Watmul, the East In.
dian Merchants, have some very in
teresting features.
If there is anything lacking in the
dry goods line, go to the Honolulu
Dry Goods Co.
Everyone likes surf-bathing. The
Moana baths is located on the finest
stretch of Waikiki beach.
The Popular theater is cool and en-
tertaining in the evenings. The pres
ent program presents features we'll
worth seeing. There is a good race
track scene, shown the worlds most
famous JOCKEYS In action, also other
very interesting pictures.
If yon are leaving town for your
vacation. let the City Transfer Co.
handle your baggage.
If you are motorcycle enthusiast,
buy Dayton from the Honolulu Cy-
clery and enjoy yourself
No vacation day is quite complete
without a box OF Orange Blossom
candy at hand. Get box from the
Honolulu Drug Co.
The Fashion Clothing House has
an exceptionally fine assortment OF
outing toys and summer attire for
men.
The Chambers Drug Co. is featuring
the newest creations in bathing caps
and introducing the latest rage, the
bathing flowers: there are roses, car
nations and yioIets. made from rub
Der. They are really beautiful,
The Sweet Shops cafeteria is
nice, cool place to eat during the sum
mer.
As for outings, the Seaside hotel is
very desirably located and furnishes
interesting entertainments for its
guests and their friends.
Ice cream for the summer entertain-
ment can be had from Rawley's.
The Aubrey hotel at Hauula. Oahu.
is a beautiful outof-town resort Of the
highest class. It affords everything
that could be desired for an outing.
For motor trips. Behn & Bedford.
managers of the Honolulu Auto Stand.
announce that their fine cars and
careful drivers win be run at half
rates in the future. for both town and
country trips.
Purchase a Victor, or Victrola, and
all the newest records from the Hon
olulu Music Go. and enjoy the best
music at home these fine evenings:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
BIJou THEATER

Tonight the Players all-star com.
parly win give its last performance OF
paid in Full. Eugene Walters great
est drama, $
The Players are giving a finished
production and special mention is due
Guy Hitner as the sea captain, a part
well-suited to him. George Webb and
Miss Oakley are seen TO good advan-
tage.
Commencing with Monday the com.
pany will repeat its best successes.
using three plays for the week. The
Barrier. win be presented Monday
and Tuesday This Is a dramatiza-
ton Of Rex Beacf's novel on the Yu-
kon region. Miss Oakley will again
be seen III the role Of .Necia. Mr..
Hitner in the character of John Galea
has part that gives him ample Or.
portunity for good work Mr.. Webb
viii appear as the hero Captain Der.
fell who is ii love with the girl and
Is looking for lawless characters in
the north for the United States gov
erRment
.4The Barrier viii be remembered
as one Of the best productions of the
Players here and each member IS seen
ii star role
Intense dramatic scenes with plen'
II of action and good comedy makes
THE Barrier play that win please
all classes Of theatereoers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
RECITAL
TICKETSONS SALE
MONDAY MORNING

Tickets for the recital to be given
here by Herr George Casper on
Thursday evening at the Opera House
win be on sale ct the Promotion Com
mittee's quarters, Bishop street, be-
ginning Monday morning.
Great interest is being shown in the
coming recital of the great artist It
viii be his first public appearance in
Honolulu, and warm reception from
music lovers is promised The pro
gram which is being arranged includes
many of the most beautiful violin Sc
lections composed, and one or two CT
them, Couperin's famous composition.
for example, were written by order OF
a king. .s@%1.--...r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
PHOENIX LODGE is
PLANNING BIG BAND

Honolulu Lodge No. /, Modern Or.
der of Phoenix, hopes shortly to pos
sess the Iargese band in these islands.
The band as planned viii consist OF
thirty-five picked musicians and will
be under the leadership OF A. A. Fei.
reisel, late chief musician Of the 5th
Cavalry
Honolulu Lodge No. 1. Modern Or,
der of Phoenix. in future will meet on
Thursday evenings instead of Friday
The arrangements for the monster
picnic II, be held at Pearl City on Sun.
day, July 5, are now complete. A spe,
cial train of ten cars has been resery-
ed and all are cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
WAIANAE SCHOOL
EXERCISES ARE
VERY ENJOYABLE

The closing exercises of the waia-
nae school. held last "Wednesday, were
very well arranged and interesting.
and enjoyed by large crowd OF peo-
pie. The chflren sang on the veran-
da of the schoolhouse and the people
sat out in the open air on benches.
The applause was generous for the
various features of the program. The
closing song was the "Star-Srangled
Banner" $..<
PROGRAM:
Recitation and song-Welcome -.
:. Rooms l, 2, and 4
Play-Contest of Flowers . Room I
Recitation and song--My Age -. ;.
....... Room
Song-Whisper;ng Hope. :. Room /
Rotations Seven Times One $50.
:. ................ Room
Recitation and song-My Country's
i Flag ........ -. s........ Room 4
Recitation and song-Red, White
and Blue Room 2
Song--The Hunter Room 3
Reeitaticn-Just for Today and Am
bition Room !
Recitation ard song--The House
That Jack Built 49,. Room 4
Folk Dances, -. 1880. -. Room 1
Dialogue Band of Hope. Room 1
Song-Sweet Lei sMamo. Rooms 1, 3, 3
Piay-Manuet in Beastland. Room 2
Recitation and scng-June ,.......
....5.......s. Rooms 2. and 4
Recitation and songA Country
GlfI =. -. Room
Song-A Slumber Song. -. Room /
Recitation Choice Of Trades Room 8
Dialogue Little Cherry -. Room /
Recitation and Song Old Folks. -. )
Room 4
Play How the joke was Turned
............s.=...... ...5.5..... Room /
RecitationThe Ants and Grasshop-
pers ..s........ Room I
Song Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27

PEKING 1t is understood that the
government is sending note to the
five powers group suggesting loan
of sS6, SEQ 900 for the redemption Of
short-term loans and proposing to al
low the currency loan to stand over
for year. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES

George H. Miranda, Honolulu ;. !. IS
Rose Trask, Honolulu ,........, 20
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
NEcKwRAR CUTTERS VICTORIOUS.
New York Manufacturers Make Impor-
tant Concessions to Union.

A walkout of 5000 neckwear makers
was averted last week in New York
when the National Association OF Mems
Neckwear Manufacturers reached an
agreement with the Neckwear Cutters
Union, Local 6939, A F. of L.
Under the agreement the cutters will
receive an increase in wages from S24
to S25 per week, equal division of time
during the dull season, payment for ten
legal holidays and full recognition of
the union.
This is great victory" said Michael
Greenbaum, president of the union. "Tbe
promise of the bosses to divide the time
equally during the dull season is the
most important concession we have ever
secured from our employers. Under this
plan the bosses will keep all our men
employed. during the dull season."
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
SENATOR REED CAUSTIC
OVER CONFERENCE REPORT
TRUST BILL WEAKENED TO SUIT
CORPORATIONS, HE DECLARES.
Emasculated so That Instead of a Rag
ing Lion 1t Has Become Tabbycat
with Soft Gums; Pleases Trusts.

Charging his Democratic colleagues
with handling the trusts with soft
gloved hands and proposing that instead
of trust determinations mo rude sher-
iff or marshal is to lay callous fingers
upon the perfumed collar of captains of
industry" Senator Reed of Missouri
Monday assaulted the conference report
on the Clayton antitrust bill in an all
day speech.
The Missouri senator declared that
the bill, as agreed to in conference,
should be called "the conferees capitu.
lation"; that in removing criminal PEN
alties for various offenses the confer
ees had treated with monopoly as under
a white flag and to the soothing melo-
dies of peace on earth, good will to
the trusts"
when the Clayton bill was first
written" he added, 1T was raging
lion with a mouthful of teeth. 1t has
degenerated to tabbycat with soft
gums, a plaintive NEW and anaemic ap-
pearance. 1t is sort of legislative
apology to the trusts. delivered hat in
hand and accompanied by assurances
that no discourtesy is intended"
Senator Reed insisted that the con-
ferees had SO emasculated the bill as
to repudiate the Democratic platform
and the wishes OF the President, ex.
pressed in his trust message to Con-
gress. THE President" he said, asked
for laws applicable to trusts and cor
porations, and to the practices of trusts
and corporations. He asked relief for
oppressed and outraged business, and
now come the conferees with soft
gloved hands and tender, delicate words,
proposing to cut the injured business
man off from the right to use decisions
heretofore rendered against wrongful
corporations, and practically putting hin.
off from decisions now pending in the
courts.
"The members of this Congress, com.
pared with that which passed the Sher-
man law" he continued, ARE lot of
wet nurses as against soldiers on the
field OF battle, sword in hand. John
Sherman and other Republicans of that
day were fearless in their stand against
the trusts. Their little fingers were
stronger than our loins."
The conference agreement, the sena-
tor asserted, would be welcomed by
men who organized the Standard Oil
Company. the tobacco trust, the sugar
trust. or the men who looted the New
Haven railroad, and they would stand
around it like scores of witches singing
around the cauldron Bubble, bubble.
boil and bubble-this bill will cause us
no trouble
The labor features OF the bill were
agreed to by the conferees they
passed the Senate
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

You will never miss train If You
carry one of O'Keefe's watches, s27 Fif'
teenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
sw1TcHMEN 1NDoRsE E. v. BRAKE
Resolutions Adopted at Last Regular
Meeting of Union.

At a regular meeting OF Lodge No.
35, Switchmen's Union OF North Amer
lea, held in the Club building, Denver,
Colo, September %, 1914, the follow
ing resolutions We're adopted:
Whereas, Mr.. Edwin V. Brake, for the
past several years has filled the office
of deputy state labor commissioner, and
during his term of office has been.
conscientious official in the discharge6f
his duties, and has given labor square
deal; and
Whereas, The secretary of state is ex-
officio state labor commissioner and has
the power of appointing the deputy Ia
Dor commissioner, upon whose should
ers rest the responsibility of the en-
forcement of the labor laws of the
state; therefore, be. it
Resolved, That we, in meeting assem-
bled, heartily indorse Edwin V. Brakes
candidacy for the office of secretary of
state, and that we pledge ourselves to
do all in our power individually and col
lectively by our votes and influence to
elect Edwin V. Brake to the office of
secretary of state on November 3, 1914;
and, be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing and copy be given the press for
publication.
w. Z. SECORD,
p. MASKOW,
J. J. RIORDAN,
Committee.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
ENDORSED BY
ORGANIZED
LABOR

Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, says:
81 recommend undivided support for
Atterson W. Rucker. His industry, cour-
age and faithfulness while a member of
Congress warrants me in making this
recommendation"
Judge Rucker notified the Democratic
assembly that he would not enter the
primaries.
The assembly by resolution endorsed
the good work done by Judge Rucker.
Let us all be sure and BEGIsTER, SO
that we may be in o position to reward
him also for the good work he has ac-
complished in our behalf.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

ton of satisfying merriment. Such a
task seems utterly impossible. But
Hartley Manners has gracefully accom-
plished it in "The House Next Door,
the comedy drama to be presented by
the Denham players at the Denham
theater next week.
1t is because the play is one that will
endure and because it is an acknowl-
edged specimen of the highest type
comedy drama that we have been re-
peatedly requested to present it.
'',rhe House Next Door" will have its
first presentation in Denver at the mat
inee Sunday and continue for the bal
ance of the week, with the regular mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday. At the
matinee Wednesday the souvenir OF Miss
Lotus Robb will be given the ladies at
tending.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03
FIRST DISCOVERY OF COAL IN U. S

According to the Coal and Coke Oper-
ator and Fuel Magazine, the first dis
covery of coal in the United States was
made by Father Hennepin, Jesuit mis-
sionary, who in 1879 reported the oc-
currence of "cole" on the banks of the
Illinois river near the present city of
Ottawa The first record of coal min.
ing in Illinois refers to the shipment of
flatboat load of coal mined in 1910
at point on the Big Muddy river in
jackson county, Illinois.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-03

Clerk, SC cigar-Union made.--Adv.