davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

SEEDS-One quality of seed only
the best. Geo. W. Massey, corner
Union and Coryell streets, Lambert
vile, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-Good9 room Brick House,
large porches, barn, chicken house
and garden. J. Remington Fell, west
Bridge Street, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

PLANTS Nice lot of Strawberry
Plants and Asparagus Roots for sale
this spring. Geo. H. Holcombe, X ID. :,
Lambertville, n. ]. Phone ga
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
New Hope Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. S. H. POTTER, Pastor.
Morning Service at 1870 a. m.
Evening Service at 7.3O p. m.
Morning Subject ''The Everlasting
Empire, " missionary sermon.
Evening Subject: 1.-The Voyage of
Life, suitable sermon with which to
close his third year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

NY extensive experience in arrang-
ing the details of each funeral entrust-
ed to my care, either large or small,
leaves with those upon whom | wait,
a feeling of confidence and satisfaction
that the last duties were performed
with such perfect harmony, as to great
fv lessen the sadness connected with
such an event.
Respectfully,
GEORGE B. HORNER.
Funeral Director,
Lambertville, n. j..
Bell Phone los.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

HELP WANTED-Weavers and girls
to learn weaving. Paid while learn
ing. James Simpson & Co., silk mill,
New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26
Notice To Farmers.
OR FARM OWNERS.

| have two houses, one near Cad
wallader Park, Trenton, with 8 rooms.
bath, good cellar and large workshop
in the rear, lot 142 feet deep, on IS
foot side alley; worth So, 200; my equity,
81, 400.
| will trade this for vacant ground to
build on or for small place with
buildings.
Then | have fine 2-story house near
the River at Yardley, on a lot 50x15O
feet; house 81 feet wide, with all i'm
provements, worth 1920; my equity
81, 900. These are both good investment
properties.
/ will trade one or both, subject to
first mortgage only, for farm,
Address FRED S. COOK, P. o. Box 81.
YARDLEY, PA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

PLANTS Grant Argentueil Aspara-
gus Plants, so C. hundred, $500 a
thousand. H. B, Hunt, Taylorsville, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

FORSALE-Complete set of Heacock' S
Coffee, Tea and spice cans. New.
Make offer. NJ. ]. HolcOmbe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-One McRae Refrigerator
good as new. Holds ] ton of ice.
Make offer.
M. J. Holcombe. In Lambertville
March so and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

Wanted Belgian Block makers to
make blocks from bolders. Fine work
ing stone. In 80 days will have Air
Drills. Good Prices, steady work.
Ed. Holder, Green Lane, Pa, Mont
gomery County.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE@Store building corner
Union and Swan streets, good con-
dition. No reasonable offer refused.
M. J. Holcombe. In Lambertville
March so and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-26

Motorcycle Agents Wanted-I handle
the worlds record machine and the
machines that takes you and brings
you back. Give me a call before
buying.
Carl Rockafellow, Pennington, N. J,
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
STATE LABOR CONVENTTONCALL
FOR 10TH SESSION AT PUEBLO
President McLennan and Secretary Hickey Impress Import
of This Meeting to Organized Workers
in Vietu of Fall Elections

Colo, l, 1914
To
Grafton of Labor, Greeting:
Colorado State Federation Labor will Pueblo C Monday
H. 1914 at IL o'clock considering and all
shall be
Eacho viii ed the
standing holding shall be entitled
delegate additional members above the
organization shall be allowed than three
Sec Each central body shall be entitled TO three delegates
% 10 The sse Of e Convention and deliver The other TO the Com
bearing
than NJ OF delegate
proxies
permitted
which she is duly credited
many respects past has and
cen greatly
a
Importance presented
shall be The records Of and legislative candi
dates oud be considered thoroughly policy adopted and out
lined that viii result labor taking united political action There
II atiou.a advie andcou at
HoTT1STe Convention Committee Pueblo has selected
hotel the headquarters and which place the convention will be
per day ups
in
80 that ssssscs recommendations at
in
Railway granted
onethird the
eerncs selling L.
from the agent from whom ticket Is purchased
quota deraies YOU and should
part andsh shaping
Your delegate assist strengthening craft during
COLORADO FEDERATION LABOR
Presiaen
W. r. HICKEY. surer
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
ASSEMBLY REFUSES TO BE GOAT
FOR CORPORATIONS ANY LONGER
TRYING TO PEDDLE BONDS
TO PAY STATE WAR DEBTS
FAILURE OF MONEY MEN TO BUY
EMBARRASSES GOV. AMMONS.
Creditors Are clamoring for Their Pay
and Probably Will Be Compelled to
Accept Bonds in Lieu of Real Cash

Having failed to receive a single bid
for the 81 100000 worth of per cent 30
year state bonds ordered issued by
the special session of the Legislature
to pay off Indebtedness incurred for
militia, gunmen, mine guards, cayuse
horses and other material supplies in
the Rockefeller war on labor, Governor
Ammons and Treasurer Leddy are now
endeavoring to peddle these bonds out to
people of the state and are appealing to
the patriotism of Lawandorder League
members to come forward and lend a
hand in this crisis. Up to this writing
not a single patriot has produced.
The state owes the Denver Clearing
House banks S250,O0O for money ad-
vanced to pay militiamen, the railroads
for transportation about $4,000, wages
yet due militiamen and imported gun
men something over S50.OO0, for horses
bought by Chase about $4,000. whole
sale grocers $4,000 and many other less
er sums, all of whom are anxious to see
the color of real kale. Creditors camp
daily in the reception rooms of Ammons
and Leddy, giving these two state off
Gals many worried hours.
An attempt is being made to induce
creditors to accept bonds drawing 4 pei
cent interest and running 30 years in
lieu of cash, but the creditors don't wanI
the bonds for they need the read,
money. and declare that Ammons prom
ised it would be Forthcoming. Bonds is
sued to pay for private war on labor are
in no demand anywhere. Even here il
Denver. where the banks have more
money piled up than ever before. they
find no market. For a certainty. Cover,
nor Ammons and his advisers hav,
placed Colorado in chaotic position
where it VIII require extraordinar,
finesse of succeeding administration tS
redeem the states credit and reputation
for honest dealing
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
BUTTE LW.W OFFICIALS THREATEN
TO TAKE LIFE OF PRESIDENT MOYER

Butte Miners Union No. and the
newly organized Independent Miners
Union, headed by ~Muckie- Mcdonald. I.
w. w. Sabotager. and Joe Bradley,
renegade from the regular organization,
both held meetings Tuesday night with
out any of the predicted disturbances be-
ing in evidence. BY order of the city au-
thorities. the walls of the wrecked
Miners Union hall. dynamited last week
by the /. w. w. mob. have been torn
down.
President Charles H. Moyer and other
officers of the Western Federation of
Miners are in Helena and their lives have
been repeatedly threatened. The Helena
police arrested a man named Jack Wells,
who said he was a member of the I. w.
W-s, who was spying about Meyers
hotel quarters and four other members
of his gang are being looked for. It is
said they were delegated to go to Helena
and get Meyer"
This weeks issue OF the Miners Maga-
zine. official paper of the Western Fed
Grafton. has detailed account of the en-
tire affair. in which appears the follow
ing;
City Officials Sided with Mob.
"Therc was no effort on the part OF
the city administration of Butte to pre-.
vent the carnival of lawlessness that re.
suited in the destruction of Butte
Miners Union Hail and the loss OF life
1t is stated in the AHssoulian by staff
correspondent of that journal. that Will,
the riot was at its height, that while out
laws were hurting dynamite into tn,
union hall and that while murder has
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
DYNAMITE WRECKS MINE
AND ONE MAN IS DEAD
ACCUMULATED GAS IGNITED BY
NoN-UNION SHoT-FIRER.
Federal Soldiers and Union Miners at
Aguilar Render Prompt Aid After
Terrific Explosion in Royal Mine.

At GAS O'Clock Sunday night an ex-
plosion which cost the life of one man,
Mat Schmidt. shot -firer. occurred at the
ROYAL non-union mine near Aguilar.
As soon as the tragedy was reported
Captain Mckinley of the Eleventh cav
airy and F.. NJ. Snyder of the United
Mine Workers Offered every aid to the
mine employees. Snyder offered the aid
OF experienced miners in the rescue work.
Schmidt's body was recovered from
the mine at 3 o'clock Monday morning.
The fan in the mine was not damaged
by the explosion and within a short
time afterward rescuers Were working
at the debris. The shaft was torn up
for 1000 feet.
Deputy Mine Inspector King went to
the mine but was unable to ascertain
the cause of the explosion. 1t is be-
lieved that Schmidt, who was shot firer
at the mine, went down into the mine
and set off a. blast which did not ex-
plodc and that when he went to see
what was the trouble the explosion came.
There was much gas in the mine. The
body of Schmidt was badly mangled.
The Royal mine. owned by Brodhead
Bros. and leased to Denver company,
has always been known as a dangerous
mine. In 1909 there~was terrible ex-
plosion there. five men being killed, two
of the bodies not being recovered for a
long time and until another company
took charge of the shaft.
schmidt was the only one at the mine
Mt the time of the explosion.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
JOHN A. MARTIN
ANNOUNCES FOR
THEU.S. SENATE
Pueblo Man Will Trot
Thomas Hot Heat
During Two Terms in CONGRESS He
Made Splendid Record, and Is a
Railway Brotherhood Member

Former Congressman John A. Martin
OF Pueblo was in Denver this week and
after conference with numerous
friends announced that he would be
candidate for the United States Senate
to succeed Charles ;. Thomas IN the
Democratic primaries this fall. II had
been understood for some time that Mar
tin would enter either for the governor
ship or the Senate. but after former
senator Thomas NJ. Patterson throw his
hat into the gubcrnatorial circle il left
the way clear for the Pueblo statesman
TO declare for his real preference. the
United States Senate.
Martin had been strongly advocated
for both places. many believing him TO
he the logical candidate for governor in
view OF the industrial chaos brought
about by the war on labor, in which the
prc-cnt state administration has shown
painful weakness. However, as Patter-
son and Martin have always been politi.
cal friends. he declined TO make the race
against the elder statesman
During his two terms In Congress
Martin made q splendid rrcurd. which
will form strong part Of his platform
in tbc campaign for senator. he Is cs-
pccially strong with the organized
working people of the state. having
stood with them In every crisis and IL
a member OF the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotivc Fircmen and Engincmen. When
he first came to Colorado. many years
ago. he fired an engine on the ID. a r.
g.. later edited a country newspaper,
studied law and was admitted 20 thr
bar. never having had the advantage of
a college education. But he always has
retained his active paidnp card in the
union and is proud OF IL.
A member of the United States
Senate, along with Hughes of New Jcr-
scy, now the only union member OF the
upper branch OF Congress. the working
people of the nation would have n
stannch friend and able defender of their
rights.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
CONGRESSMAN HEATING TO
BE THE LABOR DAY ORATOR
ACCEPTS INVITATION EXTENDED
BY JOINT COMMITTEE.
As Member of the Labor Group in Con-
gress He Is a Potent Factor in Ad-
vaneing Legislation for Workers.

Congressman Edward heating. whose
activities in Congress as member of
the labor group has gained for him ma
tional distinction. will be the orator at
the celebration to be given under joint
auspices Of the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly and the Building Trades
Council. The speaking will be at Lake
side park in the afternoon. following
the monster street pageant in the
morning, and message of great interest
to all who toll is assured.
Chairman Fred Vessel of the sub
committee ON speakers this week re-
ccived the following letter of acceptance
from Congressman Keating:
House of Representatives,
Washington, ID. c.,
June 20, 1914.
Mr.. Fred Vessel, Denver. Colo:
My Dear Mr.. Wessel--Your letter OF
June %, inviting me to be the guest OF
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
and the Building Trades Council at a
Labor Day celebration to be held in
Denver September Z, has been received.
want to thank you for the invita-
tion and to assure you that il is a gen
nine pleasure to be in position to ac-
cept, When you complete your program
kindly communicate with me, giving me
an idea of the amount of time you can
spare for my address.
With best wishes. remain,
Yours sincerely.
EDWARD HEATING.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

Disintegration threatens the Denver
Women's Lawandordcr League. organized
two months ago by officials Of the Colo.
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company. Governor
Ammons and Adjutant General Chase
with the sole purpose of discrediting the
Women's Pence Association in its efforts
to redeem Colorado from the odium cast
by the farming out of the state militia
to the coal companies to shoot protest.
ing miners into subjcction. II was this
league which sent Mrs. Helen Grenfcls
to Washington in an attempt to counter
the effect Of the story of the Ludlow
massacre and other bnrbarous acts of
the militia told TO President Wilson by
Judge Ben d. Linsay and committee Of
women who were victims of Chase's
criminal band Of soldiers.
Mrs. Charles II. jacobson and Mrs
w. @. Afoshcrt, two Of the most promi-
ncnt members Of the league. have tens
dcrcd their designations as president and
secretary, respectively, of the organiza-
tion.
C. r. q I. Dictates Policies.
While Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Moshcs
denied that their designations were due
: TO dissatisfaction as the result Of the
other coal companies attempt to DOM
mate the league for political purposes,
IL became known this week that many
other women arc considering their with
drawals for that reason.
Tho league was created largely
through tho efforts Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron and other coal companies, al
though the hand was carefully concealed
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
LAWANDORDER LEAGUE PUNCTURED BY
RESIGNATION OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS

at the time. The underlying object was
operators as result of the odium
heaped on them in the southern Colo
RADIO coal strike war.
Under the g,iise Of "law and order
the operators hoped to hide from the
women members of the league the real
motives behind it.
Chase's Wife Member.
Among the members are Mrs. John
Chase. wife Of Adj. Gen. Chase; Mrs. Ger
trudc Lee, chairman Of Dcmocratic state
central committee and wife of Col. Geo.
Ice. assistant adjutant general; Mrs.
Wilbur f. Cannon, wife Of tho coal op-
orators chief lobbyist at the special scs-
sion. and wives Of several of the coal
operators and officers of the National
Guard.
The original purpose was to build up
from IL political organization that
would be moro than active for the cor
porations in the next election. The
prominence of the women enrolled as
members was to lend to II certain re-
spectabiiity. Several ministers were en-
listed to aid in this work.
Women who joined from mistaken
motives lately have been showing dis
satisfaction at the political activity Of
the league. There have been charges
that one influential member, Mrs. Helen
Grcnfcls, who has been prominent in
politics, il using the league for her own
political ends.
This action will cauac serious punc'
turc IN the 'TAwandordcr" movement Ia
elect : corporation state ticket this fall
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
LABOR TEMPLE FOR SCRANTON

Trade unionist- of Scraton, Pa, have
decided to build a labor temple. The
Central Labor Union has named a com
mittee 10 prepare plans for financing
the project and carry them to compile
ton. II is proposed to erect the build
ing in the central part of the city and
equip il with a large auditorium,
where conventions may be held; halls
for union meetings. offices. stores, read
ing rooms, parlors, library and swim.
ming pool. Money raised by the unions
Labor Day program each year will be
devoted TO the building fund.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
LUDLOW STRIKERS
HAVE BIG FOURTH
Celebrations at WalSenbure
and Other Points
National Board Meeting This Week in
Kansas City Being Attended by
Hayes, Lawson and Paulsen

Fourth of July celebrations are being
held today on large scale in the tent
colonies OF the striking miners at Lud-
low and Walsenburg. Flag raisings,
speaking, athletic sports, basket dinners,
dancing. etc, are features of the pro-
gran, in recognizing the natal day Of
the .rrpublic The Declaration of Amer
lean Independence is to be read at each
ceieb,Ation and the duty of American
citizenship impressed upon those Of for
eign birth.
fAt Ludlow President John McLennan
and Secretary Treasurer William T.
Hickey Of the State Federation of La
bor are the principal speakers. while
Secretary Treasurer Edward l. Doyle of
District Is, L. NJ. ". of A, will deliver
an address at the Walsenburg gathering
Great crowds are expected to be in at
Tendance at both celebrations.
A meeting OF the national executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America is being held in Kansas City
this week, called by President John L.
White to consider matters concerning
wag, schedule settled and pending in
Eastern states. and to take up the pres
enf <,atus Of the Colorado situation
Mo left Denver Monday to at
| to- = r&ting besides international
fS<fft1l1tnt Prank ,. Hayes and Ex'
ecutive Board Member John r. Lawson
we're the following board members oi
other districts who have been in Colo
RADIO assisting in the fight here. Adam
/ Wilkinson. Montana; Paul J. Paulsen
I Wyoming; ID. A. Crampton. Missouri
Frank Ramage, Indiana. and Bob Gaff'
ney. Michigan Board Member Georg,
/ Pettigrcw OF British Columbia alsc
/ stopped off in Denver Tuesday en- route
to the meeting.
Before leaving Vice President Haye.
stated that every necessary provision fol
an indefinite continuance of the fight il
Colorado, or until the matter was salts
/ factorily adjusted. would be made, and
that every influence of the national or
] ganization. financial and otherwise
I would be centered in this state. He eN
pressed belief that settlement woult
I soon be Forthcoming.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
VOTE OF RAIL MEN FAvoRs STRIKE
Engineers and Firemen on All Colorado
Lines Want Wage Increase

Voting on the proposition presented by
the grand officers of the national broth
erhood as to whether they would strike
for better pay and more favorable con-
ditions, engineers and firemen working
on the Colorado & Southern system out
OF Denver cast an affirmative ballot. it
is declared by members of the organiza-
ton.
The vote is regarded as Indicative of
the feeling among all the enginemen on
Western roads Ballots recently taken
ON the Union Pacific Santa Fe. Burl-
ington and other lines running out of
Denver Were also almost unanimous in
their demand that standardization OF
wages be brought about
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

been committed and threats of death
We're freely made against the life of
Meyer and others identified with the
Federation. eleven policemen We're play-
ing cards at City Hail.
while Mayor Duncan professed not to
be in sympathy with the mob. vet. he
gave the mob free hand to do as they
pleased. Again while the riot was going
on, according to the Missoulian. the
Mayor of Butte was talking to the Gov
ernor at Helena. and while the Mayor OF
Butte was telling the Governor that ev-
erything WAS quiet and under control.
yet the concussion from explosions was
such as to shake buildings for blocks and
made it almost impossible for the Cow
ernor to hear over the phone.
Mayor Duncan of Butte will find it
difficult matter to convince observing
men that his sympathies were against
the action of the mob in Butte, Mon
tana.
at is said that the Mayor has fre-
quently declared that the Socialists must
carry the election in the county offices
of Silver Bow county at the next cleo
tion, but ii Socialism is to be advanced
by bullet, dynamite and murder then a
great many people will not want that
brand of politics.
Meyer Did Not Run Away.
1T was reported by the intimidated
press of Butte that has been censored by
the mob, that President Mover fled from,
the hall and jumping into an automobile
went to Helena, where he Immediately
called upon the Governor and asked for
Continued on Page Six.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
Tables All ''Muny" Phone
Propositions
Tired Of Listening to Big Interests
Representatives, and Want
to Leeislate for Labor

1T is time for the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly to quit burning its fin
gers by continually pulling chestnuts out
of the fire for corporations. Delegates
and the unions which send us here have
suffered this sort of thing to continue
too long for the good of the movement
and reputation of the Assembly. and I
for one am in favor OF stopping its right
now L therefore move to lay the whole
mess on the table,
These emphatic remarks by Delegate
William Koch of the Brewery Workers
Union followed over two hours of desul-
tory debate on the telephone question,
which has occupied the time of the As
sembly more or less for several months
and at other times when any franchise
movement is up for consideration. Dele
gates Ben Blumenberg of the Cigarmak-
ers and R. Y. Harrison OF the Bookbind-
ers had previously spoken in opposition
to the Assembly becoming further in
volved in fight being walked between
the Bell telephone people and the Auto
matte Telephone Company of Chicago.
Delegate Thornton of the Bookbinders'
Union seconded the motion to table.
/ Therefore. when President Hoage put the
motion to table it was adopted prac-
! tically unanimously and sigh of relief
went up from the hundred of more dele
I gates present.
Report Made by Attorney.
Early in the meeting when Chairman
H. s Peregrine of the Legislative Com.
mittee stated that the report of his
committee on the telephone question
would be made by an attorney who
would be present at the meeting later.
there was evident displeasure among the
delegates. and this was not improyed by-
the fact that the Automatic Telephone
Company had a committee present. mem-
bers of which repeatedly endeavored to
participate in the debate. notwithstand-
ing they had no right to the floor ex-
cept by unanimous consent
Finally Judge John l. Mullin. attorney
for the Legislative Committee. appeared
and made a verbal report preceding the
reading of proposed charter amend
ment providing for municipal telephones.
which it had been charged was drawn
to meet the wishes of thee Mountain
States Telephone Company. 1t was
stated this amendment had been ap-
proved by four members of the Legisla
tive Committee. opposed by three and
that three members of the committee
were absent when the vote was taken.
Later Henry Walker, former member
OF the board of supervisors, president OF
the Municipal Telephone League. was
granted the floor and spoke at some
length in favor of an amendment drawn
and approved by the league. and said
Continued on Page Six.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04

dM BON the
willing u6 their lives be allied n that ohTm b bheho
q Flag ever inc e a til world
~ fsm % z4s Hsa s be from nbg
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-04
Education Now the Main Factor

From a coal miner to member of
the Presidents cabinet and the recipient
of the degree of doctor of laws from
the Maryland Agricultural college. Sec.
rotary Of Labor Wilson talked to the
graduates Of that institution on some
Of the problems confronting the work