davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
|NlcMI|LLAN'S RainCOatS
 and
 Umbrellas: RE PREPARED RAINY WEATHER. ae
RE PREPARED
 FOR RAINY WEATHER.

RAIN COATS FOR WOMEN ANn
 CHILDREN.
 Your wardrobe is not complets without one. The few dollars you invest in a rain coat you'll find well spent. It can be used to advantage when required every day in the year. Pretty useful investment, isn't 1t WoMEN's RELIABLE RAIN COATS
 AT $2.9S, $3.9S, $500 EACH.
 New English belted coats at $7.sS each, regular $10 value. These cofi1e in black and white shepherd checks and fancy mixtures. rubberized in- side.
 Other exceptional values at &fO.0U. SHEDS and $15.OO each. CHILDREN's RAIN COATS Al
 $1.ss, s2.ps AND $s.ss EACH. CHILDREN'S RAIN CAFES Al
 4i.eS EACH.
 Navy blue and red with plaid hoods. 4stst. UMBRELLAS FOR MEN, WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN. Mems and women's umbrellas at 98c and Sf.49 each - Good quality rainproof taffetat strong paragon frames. $4.OO UMBRELLAS AT $2.8S EACH. Warranted sterling silver mounted handles. Fast black silk and linen cloth that has no equal for wear.
 COLORED sILR UMBRELLAS. Are very popular in the spring of the year. Can be used as an umbrel- la or as para$ol. Three special values in green red and navy at S2. AS. @3.25 and $3.S5 each. 4.t These make useful gifts to young lady graduates. ,a CHILDREN's UMBRELLAS AT soc.
 75c, 9Sc EACH. sh
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

Twenty thousand boys and girls are reported by the Massachusetts agricultural college to have been enrolled during the past year in the garden, agricultural or horticultural clubs, conducted under the extension plan of the college. This, appar- ently, is college extension work that is we'll worth while. It may be true that not nearly all of the boys will continue to cultivate the soil for living, and that not all of the girls will learn to love home-making, but it is safe reckoning that the inf1u- 4ences they have derived through competition for the rather tempting prizes offered to whet their ambi- tions will be sufficient to impress upon the great majority of them the importance of farm industry and home economies two of the princi- pal sources of thrift and indepen- dence.-Hartford Times
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

Ebenezer J. Hill, once the tallest statesman on this mundane sphere, is a candidate for the federal reserve board. He has some splendid quail lfications. He enjoys the .acquain- tance of J. Henry Roraback, the dis tlnguished and versatile lobbyist, who with Ed Robbins has shared the distinction of managing the general assembly. Roraback managed Mir. Hills some time since senatorial campaign MT. Robbins is very fa- miliar with New Haven methods of finance. Mir. Roraback knows MT. Robbins and has the kindest feelings for MT. Hill The latter is qualified for job on the federal reserve board. He can always get financial information from those who have it. New Haven finance is the most profitable in the world.-Bridgeport Farmer.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

eued daily (Sunda| exceptedl at 4:1t ?. n-
 At Herald Building, 6z Church St
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

,tDred at the Post Once at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mali Matter.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

Quick action, by R. w. Chambers.
 .In this volume of ingenious yarns MT. Chambers has a little fun with his serious-minded critics, incident ally he pokes a little fun at himself On the whole Quick action is a clever and readable apologia. a."-Nation.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
EW BRITAIN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Rroprietora.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

De only profitable Advertising medium ID tho Ny. Circulation books and presS re pm alw avs open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

CHILDREN's UMBRELLAS AT soc
 75c, 8Sc EACH.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
UMBRELLAS FOR MEN, WON
 AND CHILDREN. tf

$4 .OO UMBRELLAS AT &2.8s EACH.
 Warranted sterling silver mounted handles. Fast black silk and linen cloth that has no equal for wear.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. The w. A Fisher Invest
%ent GomPapy ny by ts s. certain Deed OF
1912. and duly recorded on the twelfth
day of June. "A. ID. 1912. in book 2355
and County of Denver. State Of Colo
in and for the city and County OF Den
yer, State OF Colorado. in trust, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In
the City and County of Denver. State
Lot numbered twelve t11) in block
numbered fifty-two tszl Gabathuiers
Addition; said Deed of Trust was made
to secure the payment OF one certain
promisory note bearing even date with
said Deed Of Trust for the principal
s payasie 81 shs to the order of Arthur D. D'syGi VII
son. together with interest thereon at
the rate of six per cent teS) per an.
which note at maturity was extended
to September LIST. A D.. 1913; and
the said The W. A. Fisher Investment
OF said Deed OF Trust in the following
In failing TO pay the principal Of the
said note In the sum of Eight Hundred
since rss se 4ay JAM
& sra taxes az @ for @ the @ year fsis Ssy aaiy sss ss
sfs'ef Of fifsytsres sa'a aRd soo peiiSrn
ff3b.O5). and IL did cost the said Arthur
D. Wilson the sum of fifty-three and
whereas. on the Fourteenth day OF
April. a. D.. 1914. Arthur ID. Wilson, the
legal holder OF said note and Trust
Deed. in writing notified me Of the
above mentioned defaults and did do.
clare a violation OF the covenants OF
the said Deed Of Trust in that respect
and has elected TO advertise said prop
erty for sale and demands such sale:
Whereas. by reason OF the promises
IL now becomes my duty under the
aatN s.f rrrsa ~f.r- nv.1.
demand:
Now. therefore. in compliance with
u the power A and authority ' vested in M. n.
by the said Deed of Trust and the law
In such case made and provided.
and % for 4 the i City ana COUNTY pSss of Denver. n
state OF Colorado. do hereby give pub
MONDAY: EIoHrEESrH DAY OF
MAY. A D. 1914.
noon. at the fremont street front door
County Of penysS. viii sell ali of the the
above described premises Zen masse or
best. esafr ana s she fight ,,i. ans nssa snns
est of the said The w. A. Fisher In
vestmcnt Company. ~ sueee.sor. and
est and best price the same will bring
in cash. for the purpose Of paying the
principal OF said note. secured by said
Deed of Trust. together with interest
isz) per nnnum from the first day OF
january. A. ID. 1914. to the date Of
5H00 Dollars (ss3. .0s) taxes duly as
sessed against said property and paid
expenses OF executing this trust: and i
will deliver to the purchaser n Certtfi-
cate OF Sale as provided by law.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County of Denver.
First publication. April is. 1914.
Last publication. Nay fs. 1915
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Ammons Insults the President
In Limiting Legislative Action
CONTINUED from Page one.)

with the names, previous residences, date
OF enlistment, length of time of service,
length of time they have been residents
of this state, name of employer before
they entered the service of the state,
amount of money due from the state of
Colorado to any such officers or members
of said Troop A and Company b, and
all other such information regarding this
said troop and company as may be in
the possession of Governor Elias NJ. Am
mons or the officers of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard possible to Immediately OBJ
tain and transmit to the senate for its
consideration"
Impeachment in Abeyance.
Up to Thursday afternoon no steps had
been taken by the house or senate look
ing to the impeachment of Governor Am
mons and Lieutenant Governor Fitzgar-
raid, which has been SO universally de-
manded all over the state. Lobbyists for
the coal companies and other representa-
tives of big business" have thronged
the corridors and chambers of the capitol
endeavoring to head off any such move
ment. Their visible method of persua-
sion is an appeal to stand by Ammons
in order to save the Democratic party,
and that his impeachment would bring a
split, meaning in a true sense that the
Republicans, who are now supporting
and guiding his acts, would vote their
own ticket.
Outside the election of speaker no is
sue has yet been raised to fully deter
mine the strength of Ammons and anti
Ammons forces.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or DIssoLUTToH.

Notice is hereby given that At . Isps-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of the
National brokerage and Investment
ICED and existing under the laws of
the State of Colorado. regularly called
for the purpose of voting upon the
question OF the dissolution OF the COM
pany, and convened at two o'clock. p.
m, on the 2Sth day of March, A. d.
1914. at which meeting each and every
Of the stockholders of said company
were present; that at said meeting 4
was unanimously voted and ordered
that the said company be dissolved;
debts whatsoever, and has no assets
Whatsoever: that upon the publication
OF copy of this notice for a period of
six weeks in some newspaper printed
articles of incorporation are filed. and
upon the filing Of copy Of the no.
tary Of state and copy in every coun-
ty In which the articles of incorpora-
tion of the said company were filed
the said company shall be forever dis
solved. ELLA T. MOORE.
Attest: President.
Frank C. Myers, Attorney.
First publication April 4, 1914.
Last publication May 16. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Federal Troopers in Colorado
Bring Peace to the War Zone
Continued from Page one.)

the militia, mine guards or both.
In separate report the jury found
that Louis Tikas, leader of the Ludlow
Greeks, Private Alfred Martin and six
strikers, killed in the fighting which
preceded the fire, "came to their death
by bullet wounds in the battle between
militiamen under command of Major
Hamrock and Lieutenant Linderfelt
and mine guards on one side and strik-
ers on the other"
Strikers Band Greet U. S. Troops.
Members of the state militia who were
received with opeu arms and flying flags
by the strikers of the southern fields six
months ago, stood ignored and often
even insulted in Louisville Monday
morning. while the whole town extended
the glad hand to the federal troopers
from Fort Robinson, Neb., who came to
occupy the northern fields.
The Louisville strikers band, recog-
nized as one of the best musical organ
izations of the kind in the state, turned
out to serenade the federals. 1t played
as it seldom played before, and the
strikers, who only last week were shoul-
dering rifles to rush to the attack on
the Hecla mine, waved flags and hats in
enthusiastic demonstration as Uncle
Sans boys left the train and set to
work with quiet efficiency, erecting a
tented city just south Of the baseball
park.
All the attention of citizens of Louis
VILE was for the federals. The state
militia organizations were neglected, ex-
cept that here and there some striker or
strike sympathizer, more venturesome
than the others. would murmur some
thing about the 'sscab soldiers"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
LONG HOURS FORCE A wAIKou1

Its simply strike, because we
couldn't stand the fifteen hours work
day that had been crowded on us for the
last six months. We have been working
from in the morning till 10 at night,
with no stop for dinner It's more than
we can stand" said the spokesman for
striking steel workers employed by the
Atlanta Steel Company in Atlanta, Ga.
REQUESTS to the management to shorten
the terrific hours were not complied
with and the walkout followed. Factory
officials are not inclined to look upon a
l5-bour day as unusual, and are quoted
as making this comment on the strike:
"The men can do as they please. If they
want to quit, let them quit. As to the
working hours, we have nothing to say
about that
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

suance, date of expiration, the persons
or parties to whom issued, the book and
page where the same may be found of
record. and all data showing whether or
not the said leases have become subject
to forfeiture by Noncompliance with the
terms thereof.
BE it further resolved, That COM
mittee consisting of two members of the
senate and three of the house be ap-
pointed to act with the attorney general
of the state in making an examination
into the status of such leases as soon as
the said data has been furnished, and
that such committee report its findings
and recommendations to the general as
sembly before the close of the session"
Demand Roster of Ludlow Militia.
A resolution was introduced in the SEN
ate Thursday afternoon by Senator Gar
man calling for complete roster of
state troops who participated in the Lud-
low massacre, and reads as follows:
Resolved, That the governor of the
state of Colorado, as commander in
chief of the military forces of the state,
be requested to furnish, for the use and
information of the members of the sen-
ate, full and complete roster of the
officers and members of Troop A, COM
manded by Captain Carson, and Com
pany b, commanded by Lieutenant X. Z.
Linderfelt, Colorado National Guard, as
said troop and company were constituted
on Monday, April 20, 1914, and up to the
time of the withdrawal of said Troop A
and Company b from the field, together
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
At the Theaters
AT THE DENHAM.

At the Denham theater Miss Lang and
the Denham players will present the
very clever comedy, .Green Stockings" !"
by f. w. Mason, commencing with the
matinee Sunday, May 10.
This story deals with custom that
required the eldest daughter of the fam
lily. If not married or engaged. to wear
green stockings at the wedding of n
younger sister. Celia Farraday had twice
worn green stockings, and the third time
looked upon by the family as n hopeless
old maid. But Celia was the really
clever one of the family and was grow
ing tired of the patronage of her sisters,
the unconcealed disappointment Of the
father, so she determined to invent n
sweetheart. This she did, picking n
Colonel Smith," whom she sent to South
Africa, there to fight the natives and to
get killed at the right time. She wrote
him degtlarly, and destroyed the letters.
But one of these got into the mails and
reached South Africa, and Colonel Smith,
who did exist, and on the day she an
nounced his death through the columns
of newspaper Colonel Smith turned up
at the Farraday home. He was in pur-
suit Of the joke himself, but he found he
had met his fate instead and the end
comes with Celia happily engaged to the
colonel. All of this material is worked
out in a most delightful way and makes
one of the most charming of comedies.
Miss, Lang will have the role of Celia,
the part having first been played by
Margaret Anglin for two seasons, and
Mr.. Anthony will be seen as Colonel
Smith.
The play will run for the entire week,
with the usual matinees Sunday, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Acid Test Put to legislators
Continued from Page one.)

ing the capitalists to pay their own bills,
Fonrth-We denounce the proposed
legislation for compulsory arbitration.
We are not opposed to voluntary arbi-
tration, but we never will submit to be-
ing denied our right to quit work.
Fifth-We denounce the proposed leg.
islation creating a state constabulary, as
it has been demonstrated in Pennsyl-
vania that the state constabulary was
created especially to protect the preda-
Otry interests of the capitalists. and
used in all cases against the workers.
Sixth-We denounce the proposed leg
islation giving the governor the arbitrary
power to prohibit the sale or use of fire
arms at any time, thereby denying US
our constitutional rights to bear arms.
In conclusion we believe the only So
luton to the present condition in the
coal mining industry of Colorado is for
the state to own and operate the coal
mines, and the $50 members of this lodge
will watch with interest on which side
you cast your lot, and will be governed
accordingly next November
Respectfully,
w. T. PEAKE.
JESSE VETTER.
WALTER KELLOGG.
j. LAWRENCE YOUNG
A. G. LEISENRING.
Committee.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
A LACK OF INTEREST.
Possibilities of Oil Boom at Denver's
Doors Increasing.

Some time ago The Bulletin carried an
ad for several issues calling attention to
the fact that J. p. Braidwood of the
Gas and Electric building was engaged
in sinking well near Morrison, in an
effort to find oil. and suggesting that
those who desired to make a small in
vestment would do well to get into the
game and on the ground floor. The
company has been pushing its work along
and the well is now down over 400
feet, having gone through twenty-five
feet OF what the drillers claim as the
Dakota sands, and are supposed to have
gone through all the water now. Then
eight feet of compact clay, which is the
place they were looking for, as a break
in the sands to assure them that they
could cut off all the water at any time.
They are drilling below this and the oil
is showing in good shape and the water
which has been standing in the hole, but
not increasing, has been pushed over the
top of the casing any number of times
with gas pressure. This looks fine and
Friday the water went down fifty feet
in the well. Drilling will be continued
until both sands have been opened up
and there doesn't seem to be any reason
for anything but a good we'll; the hole
is straight and there are no cavings be-
low the casing at all.
The promoters say that there has
been a woeful lack of interest in this
proposition upon the part of the people
of the city, which, if successful, would
mean one of the greatest booms to our
city and section than from anything
that could happen. Oklahoma, California
and several other sections have recently
been turning their attention to the oil
industry, and prosperity is occupying a
front seat and labor is reaping the re-
ward. 1t is to be hoped that the men
behind this Morrison development work,
with Mr.. Braidwood at their head, will
strike it rich, and this isn't paid no.
tice, either.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
1heWomen g Children of Ludlow
BY FRANK J. HAYES
Vice-Prcsdent United Mine Workers of America

John Rockefeller testifying the committee
Colorado strike asked
machine and paid to break the strike though of
murdered, replied: My aquits mel
conscience Ike
And speak justice-with the
When. the ashes their bodies lie
The and children of Ludlow.
How look their faces, their boodmatted hair
Their charred, backened bodies, all swollen and bare,
the babes bosoms thy end murdered
The and children of Ludlow.
Your conscience acquits you-but what of the deadi
o. what of the murdered-they asked bread;
begged freedom and them lead,
children Ludlow.
They sought chance their husbands ond
kindly their little
Your conscience aequts slaughtered with
The omena andc children Ludlow.
Your acquits yougo look where they died,
where they perished, pleaded and cried,
The mothers, the children, the babes cucfied,
children Ludlow.
And thent he profess
then tell the Master, hands red with
youthougb slaughtered the
The audch Ludlow.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
LABOR EDITORS IN CONVENTION
Meet in St. Louis and Form International
Body for Business.

The representatives OF some sixty, odd
labor papers met in convention in st.
Louis, Mo, last week and formed the
international Labor Press Association.
The following well known members of
labor's fourth estate were elected officers
of the associations:
President, Charles W. Fear, Joplin,
Mo-; vice president, Frank Duffey, In.
dianapolis, Ind; secretary treasurer,
Robert f. Woodmansee, Springfield, Ill.
Vice presidents and members executive
board, Ray Stewart, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
Frank Keough, Rochester, N. Y; Michael
Goldsmith, Cleveland, o.; J. M. Conley,
Dubuque, Ia; Charles Neusslcr, Evans
vile, Ind; Frank L. Rist, Cincinnati, o.
The convention adjourned to meet in
Philadelphia next November, at the
same time as the A. F. Of i. convention.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Hattie Emma Paynter. by
deed o. trust dated the ;sth day OF
22os. page ao2, of tho records in thS
office OF the Clerk and Recorder OF the
city and County OF Denver, Colorado.
in and for the City and County Of
Denver. Colorado. the following de-
County Of Denver. colorsSo. o so-Wis, sna
5srod I three osS; Ihsiee's HSdi,ios se
trust was made to secure the payment
OF one .promissory note OF even date
twenty five hundred ts25O0. oo) dollars.
payable TO the order of NJ. L. Hotch-
kiss. three. years after the date there
per annum until paid. interest payable
semi-annualiy. Is Is more particularly
encc 10 Witch ,s esa Sarebv c 'russ, sa scisr sar
greater certainty. and
Whereas. The said Hattie Emma
faynter having defauited in the pay
menf OF the principal sum of twenty
seven.y.fivs dollars as5.soSoy,, as5sSy,0y1; Interest .a
five dollars ts7s'o6, inieress nj as wen5y due ps-
ccmber 2sth. 1919, also intercst on tho
principal Mt the rate of eight per cent
1913. with interest on the interest cou-
pom note Mt So per annum after due.
Peter J. Zeglio. who is now the owner
and holder thereof. and the legal hold
cr OF said note. having elected on ac-
count of said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable,
Now. Therefore. mt the written re-
guest Of Peter !. Zeglio assignee of NJ.
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 I Will. nj
the hour OF ten o'clock In the forenoon
JUNE FIRST. 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF
the court house In the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, Colorado, sell ut public
auction. to the highest and best bid
der. for cash. the said dcscribcd prem
ises. and all tho right. tito, and Inter-
est OF the said Hattie Emma Pnynter,
heirs and assigns therein. for the pur-
sqnarsS mI, dSIisTs do;S
terest due December 29th,' 1912, and
seventy five dollars (l75.oo) interest
due December 29th. 1918. also Interest
on the principal Mt the ratio OF az per
annum from December 29th. 1918. with
interest on the interest coupon note
Mt SO per annum after due (beinE the
lndebt tedneHs secured by said deed OF
trust), and the cost and expenses OF
executing this trust and will deliver
to the cvSsS RrrSshsser a. = certificate of sale
Dated at Denver. Colorado, April 20.
1914. HENRY A. HICKS.
First publication Nay !. isil
Last publication May 30, 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Ludlow and Forbes have been leased by
the United Mine Workers and they will
be rebuilt just as soon as Major Lockett
gives consent.
Mediation Board Coming to Denver.
Efforts are being made by President
Wilson and Secretary of Labor Wilson to
bring about a satisfactory settlement of
the entire trouble. A mediation board,
the Kentucky Mine Owners association,
and William Farley of Birmingham,
Ala, district executive member of the
United Mine Workers, with a third
member yet to be selected, will reach
Denver next week in an effort to bring
about peace between the warning fac
tions. They were appointed and en-
powered to act by Secretary Wilson,
with complete approval of the president.
Another method being considered by
President Wilson, suggested by John c.
Shaffer of the Rocky Mountain News, is
to appoint a commission similar to the
one created by President Roosevelt in
the anthracite strike some years ago.
Coroner's jury Indicts State Militia.
Responsibility for firing the strikers
tent colony at Ludlow, which cost the
lives of two women and eleven children,
rests upon the militia and mine guards,
under command of Major Hamrock and
Lieutenant Linderfelt, according to a
coroner's jury which completed it's in
vestigation of the horror and returned
its verdict at Trinidad last Saturday.
The verdict held that the fire which
swept over the colony, trapping and
suffocating the women and children i'll
their safety pits, was ignited either by