davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II Won arc lonesome and want a pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with eongcnial companions, daily
papers. magazines and books. join the
Trade Union Benefit Association cluo.
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
HAckETHAL sRos.
Undertakers.

Members OF organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
irformed as to the courtesics and
attention given by Hackethal Bros.
t'ndertakers, located at l45t Kala-
math St Phone Main s65S. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal com
pose the firm, the latter being a
member of Denver Typographical
Union. Their office and parlors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Frank Hermond of Pueblo, state fac.
tory inspector and well known in Den.
yer, has the sympathy OF many friend:
in the death of his daughter, Frances
Marion Hermond.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.
No, 1881 ArapahOe St, Club Building

All members of organized labor ara
eligible and welcome, Every convenience.
Call and You will be pleased and made
10 feel at home
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Regular meeting of Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in Painters Union hall, Eigh-
teenth and Champa streets.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

District Attorney John A Rush has
issued another manifesto that all clubs
must have a 5000 saloon license by to-
night or shut up shop. About 25 social
and fraternal organizations in the city
are affected
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

The Denver Press Club has moved its
quarter from the Kittredge building to
the new Denham building, having COM
modious suite Of ten rooms on the Sec
ond floor, with entrance at No. 2ll.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
AUpIToRIUM CONCERT TOMORROW
SignoT Satrano's Band Will Give an
Excellent Program.

Following is the program to be given
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 in the Aud
itorinm by Signor Satriano and his band
of forty pieces:
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

During the months of January and
February building permits We're issued
by the city building department 20 the
amount Of s435.523. as compared with
s3a5. .2c0 for the same two months in
1919. showing an increase OF s4032S
Prospects for builders this spring are
said to b. better than for several years
past.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

The newly organized Butchers Union
will hold its regular business meetings
on the second and fourth Tuesday nights
in hall No of the Building Trades
Club. A special open social meeting
will be held Monday, March l6, which
all butchers employed in the city are
requested TO attend.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

As editor of the Farmers Life and
Fruit journal, Governor Elias NJ Am.
mons has an office next door to The
United Labor Bulletin, but up to the hour
of going to press the new agri and horti-
editor had not called to pay his respects.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, state super
intendent OF public instruction, ha
been appointed Colorado delegate to tn
tenth annual convention OF the Nationa
Child labor Committee by Governor Am
mons. The convention will meet in New
Orleans March Is to Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

TfUIt5 HHU NUIss
Crab-apples have come into the
market There are not many of them
yet and they are not quite s. good as
those appearing later. They sell for
20 cents a basket.
Preserving peaches have also ap-
peared They are a little high yet,
costing from 81 to S1.50 a large bas-
ket The best quality table peaches
have been slightly reduced in price.
The prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
DID YOU SEE THE ECLIPSE? SURE YOU
DID If YOUR IMAGINATION is STRONG

For just a few seconds after sun
rise today observers in the United
States, north of Washington and as
far west as Indianapolis, were per-
mitted to see just the slightest part
of the moons shadow on the sun.
The sun was in total eclipse over a
strip eighty-five miles wide through
Russia, Scandinavia, Asia Minor,
Persia and India. The eclipse was
only partly visible in the United
States, but was observed by astromo-
mers at the Naval Observatory in
Washington.
All Europe and a portion of Africa
and Asia, however, fell within its
shadow. The shadow fell upon the
earth first in Hudson's Bay and dis
appeared on the east coast of Africa,
just north of the equator.
In Newark the eclipse was visible.
so to speak, from 5:34 a. m. to Cos
a. m. Many persons here probably
will solemnly assert they saw the
moons shadow cast across the sun.
and maybe they did, if the clouds did
not interfere with them. Astrono-
mers here, however, say the eclipse
here was so faint that anybody who
claims to have seen it probably had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Poultry

FOuILry.
Poultry holds the same prices asked
for the last month or so. There are
but few turkeys now in the market
and dealers are not advising their
purchase. They are mostly Western
storage stock and inferior in flavor.
The nrices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
BEEF AND PORK STAY UP;
...s LAMB AND MUTTON DROP
Eggs and Advance Centre Market Retailers SayPen
ty Vegetables at Reasonable PricePreservng Fruits
to Cost More Because of Jump in Price of Sugar

The promised reduction in meat
prices has had but little effect on the
quotations in Centre Market today
Lamb and mutton have been reduced
from two to four cents a pound, but
beef and pork still hold to the
prices prevailing last week The deal
ers say they hope, however, that
there will be a reduction all along the
line.
Early summer fruits and berries
are going out, black and red currants
having already disappeared and
blackberries are becoming scarce.
Preserving fruits are beginning to
take their places in the stalls, how
ever.
The merchants fear that the in
crease in the cost Of sugar will
interfere with the sale of fruits for
preserving. Sugar has gone up from
three to four cents a pound as re-
suit of the war, it is asserted. 1t is
not expected that housewives will be
so ready to fill their shelves when
the cost of preserving will incrase so
greatly.
After the jump of last week. the
prices of foreign cheeses and deli
cacies have remained stationary. On
the other hand, there has been a
slight increase in the cost of eggs
and butter.
Although the price of beef remains
the same as it was last week, one
advantage is obtained for the con-
sumner under war conditions. There
is no frozen or imported beef in the
market. It is consumed almost as
rapidly as it is brought here. While
Argentine beef is said to be of very
good quality, it does not keep as well
as the domestic product, and its abb
sence makes foH better conditions for
the consumer.
The best grades of lamb and NUT
ton can now be had for from eighteen
to twenty eight cents, as against
from twenty-five to thirty-two cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

Vegetables.
Lima beans, green corn, tomatoes
and other vegetables have been re-
duced materially in price, and are
better in quality and fresher than
they have been heretofore. Tomatoes
are now selling for from five to seven
cents quart box. The crate toma-
toes are expected in the market daily.
The prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Daniel ]. Kelly Files
Petition for Freebooter

Daniel J. Kelly, of Ill Mechanic
street, today filed in the county
clerks office petition containing the
necessary signatures enabling Mr..
Kelly to make the run for member
ship on the Board of Freeholders at
the September primary.
He has chosen as his party designa-
ton Regular Democratic Party"
and has named himself as his own
committee to handle the disburse-
ments made during the campaign.
Mr.. Kelly is president of the Ameri-
can Lemon Juice Products Company.
at 81 Ward street, and has been a
resident of that section Of the city for
many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Assistant MatrOn Will Be
Appointed at Penitentiary

An assistant matron at the county
penitentiary is to be appointed. ac-
cording to a resolution adopted by
the Board of Freeholders' prison
committee yesterday. Richard H.
Malta, chairman of the committee,
was authorized to consult with the
State Civil Service Commission, with
view to obtaining a list of persons
eligible for the position, which will
pay $50 per month.
1t was explained by Mr.. Malta
that an assistant matron is a neces-
sity at the penitentiary, as Mrs. Fer
dinand j. Hosp, the matron, cannot
devote all her time to the care of the
women prisoners, and that in her abb
sence it is necessary for male keep
ers to look after the women's wards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

his vision reinforced considerably by
his ina gination.
Many countries fitted out expedi-
lions to view the eclipse in Russia
and other places where it was total.
The United States, however, trusted
the occurrence would be covered
thoroughly by European astrono-
mers, and did not go to the expense
of sending observers abroad.
Professor David p. Todd, of Am
herst College, probably went to great
er lengths than any other American
scientist to record the eclipse He
went up in a balloon to take photo
graphs of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Newarker Picked to Serve
on American Rescue Ship

Merle J. Arbuckle, Of A Orchard
street, is one of the picked crew that
manned the cruiser Tennessee on the
trip TO Europe with gold and supplies
to aid Americans Before the battle
ship sailed a general order was sent
throughout the navy to have picked
crew aboard the Tennessee. Arbuckle
was one of the lucky ones to receive
the assignment. Mr.. Arbuckle is the
grandson of James N. Arbuckle,
former city treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Railroad Man Stricken While
at Work, Dies in Hospital

Taken suddenly i'll with paralysis
while at work yesterday afternoon,
James Ferris, fifty-fve years old, of
147 Sylvan avenue, this city, died at
the Stumpf Memorial Hospital late
last night, Ferris had charge of the
interlocking switch system on the
Greenwood Lake division of the Erie
railroad for a number of years. He
is survived by a widow. The body
was taken to his late home today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Goes to Pauper's Grave

The City Hospital authorities today
turned over to the city for interment
in potter's field the body of Thomas
Burns, who died at the hospital yes
terday. Burns was admitted to the
hospital several weeks ago. He suf-
fered from tuberculosis. AT the time
of his admission he said he had a
brother, Eugene Burns, at 269 Nor
folk street. No trace of the brother
could be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Woman Suicide in River

Speceai 10 the Evening star.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 21.-The I'M
identified body of a woman is In the
morgue here today. She ended her
life last night by jumping from the
Erie ferryboat Suffern as it locked
in this city. She was we'll dressed
and apparently about thirty-five
years old,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

Guaranteed eggs have again in
creased, selling this week for forty
five cents dozen. The merchants
are not blaming this on the war,
however, but point out that they are
cheaper than at the same time last
year.
Butter has also risen, but not I'M
reasonably. The best tub butter costs
3S cents a pound. Some merchants
advise against the purchase of print
butter at this time of the year, de-
claring that in warm weather the
print variety loses its flavor.
The nrices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
QUALIFYING WITH FATHER
Continued from page 2

This happened at five o'clock. At five
thirty he left the City Hall. He did not
sleep SO well as usual that night.
The next morning he was relieved to note
that the disconcerting document had not
again made its appearance. Shortly after
ten o'clock, however, the expected rebuke
came; though from an Unforeseen source
A messenger handed him a telegram. 1t
read:
L hereby remove you from deputyShlp.
Tenure expires Immediately.
B. R. PRINDLE, Corporation Counsel.
At that Walter was angry clean through
and through. So that was the reward a
chap got for trying to do his duty, was it?
That was what happened to an official who
sought to serve the best interests of the peo-
pie? Well, he was glad to be through! He
put on his hat and coat and shook the dust
of the le-dealing City Hall from his feet
For long time he tramped about the hot
pavements, nursing his Indignation He
knew perfectly well what he should do. He
would find Helen, tell her all, and elope with
her. She would understand his point of
view. But where was Helen? Would she
be allowed to return? What story would
her father tell her? On second thought he
considered it better to see the Mayor and
demand an explanation.
BUT Burwell's card it appeared, no longer
- commanded entree to Mayor Say
brooks sanctum. The head of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

suited and pored the more convinced he be-
came that the Eagle Packing Company was
getting something very desirable for nothing
Finally he was SO perplexed that he called
taxicab, and ran down to the location of
the proposed switch. He found that the
spur would have to extend along Caboose
street for a distance of two blocks. 1t
would, it seemed to him, spoil forever the
chances of the city to develop Caboose
street into an important thoroughfare and
artery of trade.
Returning to the office, he prepared
memorandum, stating that he declined to
sign the permit, and setting forth his rea-
sons. Later that afternoon his memorandum
came back to him, with this comment scrib-
bled on the margin:
do not see the force of your objections. The
progress of legitimate industry cannot be held
up by callow theories about the disposal of
franchises l request you to sign the paper at
once. FRANKLIN NJ. SAYBRooK, Mayor.
Burwell was nonplussed. Here was a
quandary he had not foreseen. What would
happen if he thwarted his chief? Was it
sensible to hold out on a small point of
principle when his superiors saw the matter
in different light? He spent an hour pac-
ing round the office debating the question
with himself. At length he decided to stick
by his guns. He sent to the Mayor second
memorandum, much like the first, but striv-
ing to make the reasons for his refusal more
explicit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Continued from page s

1.y
90 you t,1nk we re oo 91 Waltillg lof you,
young 1eiiow, mat ah' ana now tnat we We
got you, II i9rkl ,s pam qui sK, cd,
lurkiSn pat1! ne ASKED Whas lolt
l could nave han no n MN one ior nus CO
lossal nerve; out oio oleu1h whispered TO
me: :,
Dont ne MN. us an Iignt, my ooy,
ne mesa sa1d 10 Mugglns, pae.lng nm on Tue ain!
wen get you n1eo up ana say no1nlng
ABOUT Il: FL, Few nouIs IN me s1ea al :. room ON
anu h1lle seep' anu you oe oil W 'lie
goo oo,a aga1n. LOT lone , On. su,,,+ a. r
oeeP. askeu M ne MS, :: -" la ~ ~
nine last n 1ig
IN IN peg! gaspea: e
ouie, salo ne Maype II was hiilu ~, ~
mean IN me, ou! l SIMPLY c1ulon niake
announcer 1lgnt .. ~ Win you leliowS, anu aS
you Woulon Hsten 10 me wlieli ! salu l
wanted 70 stay m tnere was only one tnng
TO ao' ana oio IL. i1you re sore' IN sorry
but
You-you mean 10 say you came nome
ifo M4 tfe tneaIer! ,,
surely do. why, Whae ol9 you 1nnk!
s but you came IN Just now.
why, yes. breakast WASH ready IN
Inc hotgi' SO weiit uown stleet anu gov
mine, But, say, what's the matter How
long nave you Deen mere! " ha' the
trouple, anyhoW!
olo 9leuIh ana looked al eacn otner, ana
couid see wnat was gong on IN nus 1tlno.
Llste1 mere, my 10Y 9g ne salu W o Ivy ",
gins connoentlaiLy. we nngnt as wen ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

at me and feeling himself where he hurt
most, trying to remember just what had hap
pened. When it came back to him he shiv-
cred, and asked:
"Any signs of Muggins?"
mot sign," said. Il wonder if there's
anything in the morning papers about him?"
stopped a boy who came in and bought one,
turning to the sporting page and seeing this
headline:
CRANBERRY WONDER WILL PITCH
AGAINST CUBS
Manager Hartigan Looks to Young
Muggins to Save Day
for Giants.
BOY MARVEL IN PERFECT FORM
l groaned. l could see the Boy Marvel in
he was waking up in some police cell!
Suddenly Old Sleuth pinched my arm.
aWhat time is it," he asked.
looked at my watch and saw that it was
seven o'clock.
Hell be up by now, said he.
3Who?" l asked.
3Hartigan, said he. @His telephone num-
Der is 9SOOO9 Riverside, and when you call
him up be sure to explain"
when I call him up!' l shouted. when
I call him up!'
aOh, very WE'LL" said he, 3if you prefer
running up and telling him about it in per-
SON"
whats the matter with you doing it,"
| asked, amazed at his nerve.
II would" he said, 3only since I've just
resigned from the club it wouldn't be Of
ficial.'
AND Just then we both saw something
\ that made us gasp. A figure hove in
sight just outside the entrance to the lobby.
It was Muggins. He started to enter, but
stopped and looked up and down the street
minute, then glanced at his watch. |
grabbed Old Sleuth by the arm, and he was
shaking all over.
@It's him!" whispered.
@Yes!'' he replied. "He-he doesn't look
so very bad
aYou can't tell, " answered aHe's prob
ably making a terrible brace. Look-he
seems ashamed to come in. Perhaps he
thinks we'll be laying for him. Here he
comes!'
Muggins entered the lobby and started
across to the desk without seeing us. He
walked perfectly straight; indeed he seemed
as clipper as lark, and was whistling. But
that didn't fool me. I've done that myself.
Old Sleuth was after him in a second, and,
stepping up behind him, said:
@Well, you're home, are your
The Cranberry Wonder turned around
and saw u.s. @Why, he1lo!" he said, as inno-
cent as baby. @What are you doing here
so early?"
what are we doing?" sneered "What
0r1Ar rENrN1@ WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
80 DAYS Trial-A Year to Pay

We give complete playing outfit with each Table
-FREE-balls handicapped cues, rack, markers.
spirit level, cover. cue-clamps. book on How to
Play" etc.
Mail the coupon for new edition of " Billiards
The Home Magnet, "a de luxe book that pictures
these tables actual colors and gives full nforma-
ton, easy terms and faetory prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Billiards
AtHone!
This Captivates Thousands

InlS OdPtIVdteS IlOuSdHuS
Was it mothers sly idea to open
Table? Did she aim to dismiss dull care from
fathers brow? Or was it her plan to keep the
boys home nights?
Both of these things have happened. And mother
chuckles suspicousiy and refuses be interviewed
Give your home folks real Carom and Pocket
Billiards like thousands of families now play. Give
your little steam boy-ler this safety-vave for
his explosive energies!
BABY GRAND
Carom or Pocket Billiard Tables
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
C.-N. NAN TELLS own STORY OF
LUDLOW BATTlE--WhS EYE WITNESS

over our heads. and one glanced off
the body OF the ear. As coon IA We
arriccd at tameyvillc. however. we
were safe.
That was about 1890 o'clock. At
that time the soldiers had the steel
bridge and Water Tank Hill. 80 that
II was safc to go on around toward
Ludlow.
I got out OF the machine at Ra-
mcyvillc and walked around the q.
4 S. tracks to the steel bridge where
I met Lieutenant Biyclow and Lieu
tenant Lindefcit. At that time the
strikers held positions In cut on
tho Colorado r. Southeastern tracks
about II half mile away and also the
hill from which they had fired on us
as we came out the road. The soldiers
had the machine gun mounted Just
below the water tank on Water Tank
Hill and were replying to the fire
from these two points. Both sides
were well under cover and although
ut times the firing was heavy. little
damage was done to either side.
From the steel bridge ] walked
down the tracks to the Ludlow depot,
which was also in the hands of the
soldiers. About six men were hold
ing the depot. From there they
could prevent anyone coming into
the Ludlow tent colony from the
east. About the time arrived there
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

washinE'aa. u. q. April al
whrn ihg house foreign affairs .oa,.
nI,'.- me, today Chairman Fiaati
said ,ha, house. Democrats would no,
npi-os" the Mexican resolution in
the am-ndm.n, form adopted by the
senate foreign relations committee.
senator Williams tD-iuocrat sup.
ported tho committee resolution. lie
aid Il .ani To see the resolution
~oriod as ,ha, the world will know
there will u" war on tiucrta until
liu-r'a salute. tho American flax
or iiu-rta becomes a prisoner" Ap-
piaus- swcp, the galleries. Vice
President Marshall ordered the ral.
l-rics and about 100 men were re-
moved.
taiions that the Republicans were
lacking in n proper regard for th.
honor of tho flag" iic continued.
wv, must also think that the nag
covers ono hundred and fifty Amcri-
can citizens tha, scrishcd ON MaSi-
can soil. cannot overlook these
outragcs In doYandiny satisfaction
for the Tampico in,ii,. I cannot pass
these murders by silently without
sayin that hero Ia greater wrong 10
bc atoncd for. I cannot appear Ia
be pu, in tho position to pick and
choose between tn. factions that to.
day tear Mexico assundcr. ! cannot
Join In any resolution which puts thc
United States in n position OF pre-
fcrring one murderer and cut throat
above another murderer and cut
throat. have no desire to criticize
tho President for his failur. to rec
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21

made the sending the state troops started out yesterday
make general cleanup Of the militia and deputies Instead
they themselves and the horrible tragedy the
suit.
The terrible feature that the lives Of innocent children
tan children they the tents with their
fathers and loved by those fathers treasures which
place The children the innocent VIC
the industrial and the hearts Of person goes out
for them and to them. God bless them all.
mothers with aching hearts and the fathers who
children who fell shot DEATH realize that the in
cenary single which retends
sent largely blame Men who do not live in
tents but who and who the policy this ac
ed held responsible When law made laugh
ing stock when held up criminals
and cud and judges made the objects vicious
partisan attack, ouawry is invariably the outcome
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-21
Is Dead, 3 Woun::>::- is Toll
of All Day Battle at Ludlow
Strife Heuiag to
End This Week
n Coagress

w.shiasioa. u. e. Aprii a.
While -s-iopas.sls il ID. Msaissa
situation sser.hsdss.d everything
in washinx'On. = wealth Of issisia-
tise business eoafsoass both ts8ssh-
80 af congress fas the .ossinx seek,
In tho senate the t-aFshss b-,or-
the committee oa ih,.s@Ssan canals
IN tho t'rrsideal'. fSHama canal
Toll. sssmptioa f-t,-ai gill soa,ihas
Commercial opi.osili"n to the srpssl
~iii "srups the sf-alrF pasS Of ,hS
f-tnsina-s os the .ohIFr-as.. ~hish
will close April -. Representatives
trons cities oa tho s~ab"ssd sii. BIC
heard. amoas tho s"sanrsoial nufs
ssoss Fan fEsh.issa. Seattle and No-
Orleans 7hs Presidents antitrust