davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whcreas. Hattie Emma Pnynter. by
June. 1910. which Is recorded In book
22o5. page 202, OF the records In the
office OF the Clerk and Recorder of the
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee.
Denver. Colorado. the following de-
County OF Denver. Colorado. to-wtts
Lot numbered six 90 In block num-
hered three (9. lnslee's AdditioS 70
trust was made to secure tho payment
OF one promissory note OF even date
twenty-five hundred. tt2500.00l dollars.
payable to the order OF n l.. Hotch-
kiss. three years after the date there
OF. with Interest thereon at SIX por cent
per nnnum until paid. interest payable
mi-annunlly, as = more particularly
sst snec fof,n 10 Which NJ % is se hereby % msds for
greater certainty. and
whereas. The said Hattie Emma
Paynter, having defaultcd In the pay
five hundred dollars (i2seo.oo). with
seventy-flve dollars nIb.ool interest
due December 2eth; 1919. and seventy
ccmbcr 29th. 1919. also interest on tho
principal at the rate of eight per cent
is %iih aas inisre.t tro ON the issr intsrsst sou
That said note was duly assigned to
and holder thereof. and the legal hold
err OF said note. having elected on ac-
count OF said default to declare said
Now Therefore nt the written re-
quest os Peter J. Zcgiio. assignee of II
L. Hotchkiss. the legal holder OF said
note. pursuant to law. l. the under
signed, Public Trustee in and for the
City and County of Denver. Colorado,
do hereby give notice that ! will q,
the hour OF ten o'clock In the forenoon
of
JUNE FIRST. 1914
mt the fremont street front door of
the court house In the City and Coun-
ty of Denver. Colorado. sell at public
auction. to the highest and best bid
der. for cash. the said described prem
iscs. and nil the right. title. and Inter-
est of the said Hattie Emma Payntcr.
heirs and assigns therein. for the pur-
pose of paying the sum OF twenty-five
hundred dollars g2y0oo0) principal
with seventy live dollars u7S.ool In
tercst due December fgth. 1912. and
due December 2eth. 1919. also interest
annum from December 2sth. 1919. with
Interest on the interest coupon note
at So per annum after due fbcins tho
Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trusD, and the cost and expenses of
executing this trust. and will deliver
10 the purchaser certificate of sale
MS provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, april 30.
1914. HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication May 2. 1914.
Last publication May so. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
FORMER TRADES UNIoNIST
MAKING FOREIGN TOUR

Henry Cohen, the well-known labor
lawyer, is now basking in the sunlight
of Italy, having sailed from New York
on the 10th. A cablegram announces
the safe arrival of his party, in which
were Mrs. Edgerton of Denver and her
granddaughter, Miss Esty of San Fran
cisco, Cal, where she is a teacher in the
public schools. The party left Denver
on the 9th and sailed from New York
on the 10th. In addition to Italy they
will visit Australia, Germany, France
Switzerland, Holland, England. and ex-
pect to sail for home from Liverpool so
as to arrive in Denver about the last OF
July.
Mr.. Cohen is great traveller. having
visited the South Sea islands and other
points in the Pacific, and. this is his
second trip to Europe He finds his
health is greatly improved by sea voy-
ages. For many years Henry Cohn was
actice in Denver trades union circles as
a member Of Journeymen Tailors' Union
No. 3. He studied law and since his ad-
mission to the bar has been connected
with many large cases pertaining to
labor and enjoys fine general prac-
tice. While absent his business is being
carried on by his partner, Mr.. F. c.
Myers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
pUDLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Eugcnia Jones. by deed of
trust, dated the end day of December.
1911. which is recorded In book 2955.
page los, OF the records in the office
OF the Clerk and Recorder OF the City
and County Of Denver. Colorado. duly
for the city and County of Denver,
Colorado. the following described real
estate In the City and County OF DEN
t3D. block nineteen t?). Park Ave-
nue. Addition TO Denver. which deed OF
OF two promissory notes of even date
with said deed of trust for the aggrc-
Sa,e sum OF ten thousand .lo. .ooo,ool
y Miller; one for $4,000, payable in one
year; year: and one for $1,000, payable in
with Interest thereon Mt six per cent
per annum until paid. interest payable
quarter guar annually yna as l. more particu.-
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty. and.
Whcrens, The said Eugenia Jones'
having defauitcd in the payment OF In.
terest amounting to si20. due March 9.
Whereas. tho holder of said notes
procured insurance on the building on
nerisct neais a. Of r ,rs, Of ;12 upon the
vided In said trust deed, notwith-
standing stan request OF the. legal holder Of
$4,000 note, having elected on account
OF oa, said defaults to declare said $4,000
ho,c unpniu, uuc ana payable,
now. therefore,, at the written re-
guest Of Arthur s. Miller. the legal
holder OF said $4,000 note. pursuant to
law, /. the Undersigned. Public Trus-
tp,cnvnr; t,cn ,h Colorado, do hereby give no.
O'Clock In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. JUNE BEND, 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF
me, me Court House. In tho City and
PP,nhhd,Ic P,hdar AUCTION; gc to the highest and bcst
premises. and all tho right, titic and
interest of the said Icugenia Jones', her
Pose s"r.s Of paying SS.g the sum cf lsiSs 90 and
cured BY said deed Of tSptsdnrss trSDtS mm4 sns
cost and expenses OF exccItinr Hp this hIis
trust. and Will deliver 70 the nur-
chs" cnnssr a, certificate of sale AZ pro-
q Dated at Denver. Colorado. May 20.
PUBLIC Trustee In and for the CITY
ana County of Denver, Coiora6o
Flret publication May ~, 1914.
Last publication June 20. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


South
merchants
committee
granted
nmite
and Plumbing
poof that
that the
will havede
visited the
finished painte
the Denver employing non-union painters
Delegate Compton reported still
uniforms for refused
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

turn greatly alarms ''the trinity" Dick
Carewe offers the "Firefly' thousand
pounds in an effort to show the Imp
that she can be bought and sold, but
learns to his horror that the marriage
has already taken place. This situation
clears when the "Firefly" leaves with
another man. The Imp is forgiven and
Dick and Phyllis are engaged.
Miss Countiss should make most
charming Phyllis Erickson, and Mr.. An
thony will more than please his many
friends in the role of Richard Carewe.
Mr.. Caulfield has been cast to play
Richard Terrence Miles Audaine, who is
called "The Imp by those who know
him best, and who has just turned TWEEN
ty-one. Mr.. Daintree will be Waddles,
Mr. Watkins an old soldier man, and Mr..
Hatton will be the doctor man. Miss
Finlay will play the part of FREELY, and
Miss Ferguson the mother OF Phyllis
Erickson. when We Were Twenty
one will begin the week at the mat
inee performance on Sunday and con.
tinue for the balance of the week, with
the usual matinees Wednesday, and Sat
urday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
AT THE DENHAM.


For the coming week at the Denham
theater Director Woodward has selected
for Catherine Countiss and the Denham
players "When We Were Twenty-one,'
the charming comedy drama by Henry V.
Esmond, in which Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott scored their greatest sue
cess. This is one of the most delightful
comedies in the language, with clever
wit, pungent humor and an immense
amount OF the human interest" Its
love story is pure and charming. ad its
climax is one of the most startling ever
prepared by this well known author.
"When We Were Twenty-one" tells the
story of an orphan THE Imp, who is
left in charge of his fathers three
chums, who style themselves the trim
ity." Through seemingly natural ways
he becomes engaged to Phyllis, a friend
of Dick Carewe, one OF the friends of his
father but suddenly flies off on a tam
gent and transfers his affections to an
actress, the "Firefly" as she is called.
While his first intended is greatly re-
lieved to escape the engagement, the
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
NO HEALING ROSES FOR JOHN DEE

In that picture where Faust and Satan
battle together for the scholars soul the
angels share in the conflict.
Plucking the roses of Paradise, they
fling them over the battlements down
upon the heads of the combatants. When
the roses fall on Faust they heal his
wounds; when they fall on Satan they
turn into Goals Of fire.
When the hypocritical Rockefeller
prays to heaven for blessing il is diff
cult to believe that the angels will
shower him with roses Of healing.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES..
SUMMONS IN CONDEMNATION.


STATE OF COLORADO.
City and COUNTY Of Denver; IS.
No. 57354.
City and County OF Denver. Munich
pal Corporation, Petitioner.
David J. Meycrpeter, II. A. Hicks, Pub
nn@stef Mosss. NNrSss g.
Fin EiIzasssh sI. qIa;ieT, Eiiz95sth r. Sa.
kert and Frieda Markert. Thomas
Faulkner, the Hailack. 4 Howard
Mary scSroaser, aesnS SersruSe Il e esMhsman M"nser
=. q. Steele. Alfred Crebbin. Anna X.
Johnson, Grace M. jackson, Allan
J. Dwight. Foster. Robert II. Jones.
Mary Il. Alger, Emma q. Carson, The
AZ Alberta Inyestment Company. Fran
Adolph Kuensemueller. Trustee; the
German. American Trust Company.
s9saR 9saRh e. T. Levy Sise Katnerine ia ayeTs r,ss
Realty Company, and Edith Marx,
The People Of the state Of Colorado to
the Defendants above named. Greet
xSs ss hfEsoK the ps
trist 1',S;,,. Court within and nd fer the Second
ssSo. s'a on Wednesday. "' tho " ist day o'oi OF
order OF Court G heretofore duly eny ny
tered herein. for the hearing Of the
cause. ~ any there be. against the
the. petitioner above named. filed In
1os and ne q DS
81 SiiassssS diS diss!sr. oysnsS ownsT;
to Ordinance No. 81 OF the Series OF
The said lands are ali situate In
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

Scottish Rite AIasons of Denver are
making a mistake when they pass rcso-
lutions praising or condemning either
side in the coal strike. Masons are
making a mistake when they take any
sort of action officially in political or
industrial battle. The writer of this
editorial is himself member of the
Masonic fraternity. And this is the
first time he has ever known that fra
ternity to inject itself into situation
where it has no business to be. Such
resolutions can have no influence on
the settlement of the strike, but they
contain possibilities of infinite harm to
the fraternity itself. 1t was an error,
and serious one.-Editorial in Rocky
Mountain News.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC
UNION RESTAURANTS.

the
Emanuel the price
Delegate oplnge silve. Grill restaurant still % unfair
Delegate
benefit the
Bookbinders WI" give picnic aier
tickets .t
being adjourned at
s' W. e. WELSH Recording Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30


2O President Hoa the chair Roll call officers abenees
This time
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

It's such fine old world that but for
our motto Live and Let Live" we'd
never oblige the undertakes by leav-
ing it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
oEz1eEAI: Denver MEgTEs
TradesSLaborA Assembly
MEETING MAY "a, 1914.

| MEETING
noted edo % psn @ g ncass f 3 h I % ka Nall % S o M and and assn s
s the Ps @ As @ ss%
~ 'N'' D~S COMMITTEE REPORTS
applications %'ss
;ss y $ %$ s%sss sss% q %
s. q s5sr S ] r. sam
sny sign agreement
nsa % zs% Anssa s ss s sss = .lss & s
@ s l s a%s @ @ Ess with % % aSs % s % With s s
sss 'ss' e = s:: ss. Il
I S possible % a % s1s % @ the a %' ss an" to % sy Lakeside sss Gts s settlement It @
Report picture Musicians concentrate
eff efforts G organic % house at time nd that they I have @ selected ted the Isis Isis
very union musa
following
m @ ;"s 81 % ;sst: in s :s months % i s % %
only % n been 9 f$s = ss;; @ e:: @ @
@ t 1 y % ] sss sIssss sgR % % s @ o az Of s @ s be class " people
% h BE nt t to t fest the oPmaos % an % t ct ah h 5 @ % s
5 @ oan 5 be to workers 5E such codo e nd % t S Rsa @ guarantee civic rights
o s9s D ff'sT f Wight w f Rs 9g @ T"' K T n IT T. Mitchell NJ s
on @ S os @ S as5n @ adopted % suspend g 1 the Building @ % 49 9s e @ A.T G %
JUDGE LINDSEY 1NDoRsED
the members the Exchange their meet
@ @ b @ % % @ h Of @s 9 B" h % h ss4f s rs s Gn % East
- s @ % s e ss % 3 s 's s s5sas s':% to $ H be before % %
] @ :::: : s::: ::; 81: s. $ s : ] ] s , @
sought s s ss h @ ss1 s sSa ssssis be Confidence in the honor and worth Of
'''' a ssi ss ssGs
% s 'Rs @ % s @ n @ hs ats % M h1Sss s stg % s ss 1ss s
Ell y" ;ss: 4: i ,: f; ::;s"
:=s ::s 6: II :ss :s s ;s @ Sss; @ 81 = $ ;:s;
to
Moved @ that @ the sS'ut h adopted a @ ~
find when he will also that he notify the the
the % Is t %e tgs oy 1e n for ss s5 purpose nns e'ea @ a
ing the charter amendment calling for municipal ownership the telephone sy
Labor reported
% % @ s G sbnaon nd d0 asHsd te ' dse 1ss us @ their @
memberships the Report received as
been % as TSp s @ the and s @ s s % @
Associations throughout the country but just they received the
ssele WV os
assembly, copy appeared
Dland OF the Chamber
given.a the
city % % %a ops p @ tsSss s SO s %a %
valid but account penalty @ being imposed @ for violations
up fixing penalty for violations the minimum
announed that the Legislative Committee will meet at
coMMUN1cArIoNs BILLS.
The following % eeyed % and @ astS % on @ foss oil % f @
Oklahoma Council placed e appeal Reason purchase 20 copies
e @ f % %gae 19S Und "I Hai Chicago
Labor resolution eoncu in the secretary instructed to
acton Engineers granted
W Welsh salary and postage sllSo
Ihos r Rodgers Rodgers salary salary and 500 500
Hamilton 2SS
f npfted Nine % Workers
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
lafter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
.BLIGKLEG IS
CAUSING WORRY.
Ranchers Around Maria Re
port the Disease Among
Cattle; Sales Made.

Maria. Texas. Sept 2s-Reports
from several ranches In the Maria
section saw blackleg has appeared
among the cattle and is causing much
uneasiness to cattlemen-
A general roundup has been held
on ". B. AIitchelps lower ranch and
Mitchell has sold all his calves to the
White Commission company. Mitch
els cattle are said to be in unusually
line condition this year
c z. Pruett has sold 800 calves to
the Biggerman-Love company. of FL
Paso.
Sells Calf Crop.
?. A Mitchell has sold his entire
calf crop, with the exception Of 100
which he reserved, to the White Com
mission company. The price has not
been made public.
Dick ArnetT. who purchased % car
loads Of cattle from W p. FischesY
shipped 15 cars Of the cattle 10 Post
City. four cars to Fort Worth, and
three cars TO Colorado City
". ". Weatherford bought a car Of
calves from jeff Claunch and shipped
them to Fort Worth.
Jack Hall shipped seven carloads OF
black muleys OF the Esther lot TO Trim
idad. Col
J. H. Tigner shipped a car Of calves
70 Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
THREATENS TO EXTERMINATE
DIPLOMATS. Is ALLEGED

Raymond, Wash. Sept. 29-On a
charge OF having threatened the ex-
termination of the German diplomatic
corps in the United States. i'm a letter
addressed TO count Won Bernstorff
German ambassador at Washington,
who was to have been the first vic
tim, Edwin R. Scott, a mill tallyman,
employed in this city. was taken into
custody here Monday by federal Sc
cret service operatives.
The letter was received by count
Won BernstOrff under date Of Port
land, August 80. but postmarked Ray
mond, and was turned over to the state
department, which ordered an investi-
cation.
Scott was detected through a dam
aged letter on the typewriter which he
used second letter to count Won
BernstOrff which he mailed Sunday
night was intercepted
Scott confessed when arrested. but
refused to give a reason for his ac-
uons. He said he was formerly a
Lieutenant in the Dublin FusnIers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

series In the final three games Mack will
probably use a team composed OF youngsters
as in former years when winning the pen
nanL No chances OF injuring his stars UPON
whom rest the worlds series duel win be
taken
Fred Clark IS using a team OF recruits 70
finish the season HIS stars failed him
aIter getting off 10 a nice lead. and the
Fittsburg team Will be reorganfzed A
number Of releases will be handed out within
the next few days. according to the fnforrns-
uon waited from the smoky city.
Gerber, the new shortstop. has arrived
ana will take the place OF the veteran
Hans Wagner Schang IS working regu-
larry, while Kelly and other recruit twIrIers
will do their turn in the box.
George stauings is deathIy afraid OF
hoodoos, The Boston fans arranged a
.'Stallings day" for Monday OF this week,
but when the pilot Of the Braves heard OF
Il he requested the sporting writers to see
that 1t was Cancelled The fans had arranged
20 give george silver loving cup fun OF
money but he feared It would prove a
hoodoo 1T VIII be all right after we win
the worlds SERIES" Stallings informed the
fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
Fanny Applies For a Place
as GOYerneSS.

Of her own superiority in education
and breeding. Had a nursery govern
ess for young children been wanted
one VINO need not know a foreign Ian
guage-she might have applied for the
position. As If in answer to this
thought another advertisement met
her eyes.
Nursery Eoverness wanted for lit
tie children Good references required.
Call in person Wednesday morning"
Then followed the name and address
Of the advertiser.
Fanny spranE TO her feet Here at
least she Vepuld find something. Her
aunts physician would give her ref
erence as TO her character Her heart
beat high with hope.
YET il was beating quite as fast with
fear when she was ushered into the
presence Of Mrs. Stead. The person
who had advertised for a. gOverness
for her two little girls-One five. the
other seven years Of age. The mother
was somewhat Of an invalid and ex-
planned that, as she could not give her
children as much Of her personal care
as she would like, she wanted a re-
fined and well educated person TO
amuse them, read to them. sit at table
with them while they took their meals
in the nursery.
Fanny mentioned at once the name
OF her aunts physician. He viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

Copyright 1914 by star Coz
TT was in polite phraseolOgy that
Fanny Hedden informed Mrs. ia
Il cobs Of her intention 10 seek a
boarding place today, if possible.
4 am grateful to YOU" the girl said
the morning after the music hall ex-
perience for letting me stay here
last night viii not bother you to-
night 1 hope, for if I get work today
I will take a room at once"
Stella, who had forgotten her III
humor Of last evening, laughed
You poor kid" she said. 7 guess
you won't find it so dead easy TO get
a job as you think But come along
with me, and Wen try what you can
DO at MOsby's."
And don't be silly. but come back
tonight" Mrs Jacobs insisted
Thank you" Fanny replied What
else could she say2 If she got no
position. she could offer no excuse for
not returning. if she did secure one.
she could return for her trunk-nOw
repOsing in the corner Of the Jacobs
kitchen-and explain that she had
taken board and lodging somewhere
else
But there was no opening for her
at AOsby's cheap and crowded store.
The fact that she had no experience
as a clerk told against her
She had not yet reached the point
where she was willing to take any
----A-5 o-AE NDA-4 SEEuACr LO' SLlE sun
had the idea common to many mex
perienced girls that to get work
was easy
She told stella goodby as that sales
lady went TO her place behind the
ribbon counter. There were a plenty
Of other shops besides Mosby's. Fanny
remembered, and much nicer ones, too.
Yet as she tried a half dozen Of them
her hope began to falter- What ref
erenceS could she give or the sen
tence she had learned TO dread was
spoken-we do not need any more
employees just now Later, we may,
but at present we have all we can
use"
BY II o'clock she was tired and her
back and feet ached- She strOlled into
Madison square and she sat down
YEARLY The person who had sat
there before had left a morning paper
on the bench, the Help wanted sheet
turned Outwards. Perhaps he or she
had been looking for work, too Fanny
took up the paper eagerly and ran her
eye down the columns. So many peo-
pie wanted help" Of various kinds
some Of them must certainly have
work for herr
She Learns the Things She Can Not Do.
As she read, she appreciated the
number Of things she could not do
Why had her grandmother not fore
seen such contingency as this and
insisted that her charge learn a trade
g some special kind Of wOrk2 Fanny
stenographers and typewrfters. She
knew nothing Of shorthand or tvDe-
writing, and she had not The money
10 learn either. BOokkeepers were
wanted, but she knew nothing Of book
Keeping Here was an advertisement
Tor expert trimmers'-that she could
not iii Nursery governesst" She
held the paper more tightly. WIZ
could she not apply for that position
she read the paragraph that had
caught her eye
W anted, nursery governess for
calIdren from four to ten years Of age.
Must speak German or French M
entity 1iu
Inc last sentence excluded hert She
certainly could speak no language. bTf
Ler own She had not supposed that
Wen until she compared her EngIisi
Wlth that used by such people as Mrs
Jacobs and her family. Already inter
course with them had given her a sense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
E PAS0iN SHOT
IN KANSAS CITY.
Thomas Carnley, a Plumber,
is Victim; Woman
Is Arrested.

'Tn the course OF q violent quarrel,
the cause of which was a mystery 10
the police last night Thomas CARNEY,
% years old, a plumber OF Fl PaSo,
Tex. was shot and probably fatally
wounded while in the rooms of Miss
Hazel McVey. in the Eleanor apart
ments, 10Y Jefferson street says the
Kansas City Journal Of Sunday. The
bullet struck the man about half
inch above the heart, ranged downward
glanced off a rib and then almost
passed through the body. 1t was locat-
ed and removed from Caruley's back,
just below the LETT shoulder blade by
surgeons at the General hospital
The McEey woman was arrested by
detectives, who declare she admitted
to them that she shot Carnley- The
wounded man. however told internes
at the hospital that he shot himself
and instructed them to apprise Miss
McVey Of his statement regarding the
affair
Roy Schneider, 20 years old. was in
Miss -McVey's rooms at the time and
was arrested. He said he was the
WOman's nephew. Miss McNey would
not make a statement at police head
quarters She was extremely nervous
Detective J. 7. Boone, who placed her
under arrest a few minutes after the
shooting, said the woman told him
Carnley threatened to kill her in
Omaha last spring and that she shot
him because he followed her here.
Miss Money is rs years old.
1T was said here last night that
Hazel McNey was wen known 10 the
police of Omaha and that it was in
roOming house which she conducted
there that Henry r. Nichols, a young
bank clerk. was killed on January 10.
1914. A special from Omaha stated
that a woman named Hazel McFey
conducted the resort in which Nichols
was killed and a sensational robbery
committed. Three men who confessed
TO the shooting and holdup are now
serving life sentences for the crime
The telegram also stated that the Nc
Vey woman from Omaha formerly
operated a roOming house in Peoria.
Ill, in which a man was slain or com
mitted suicide The Omaha police do
not know Of Carnley."
Here In 1906.
Thomas Carney worked for Fraser
Bros as a plumber in 1906 Little is
known Of him by the FL Paso plumbers,
as they say he was here only short
time.