davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
MAIIERS.

Denver Mailers' Union No. $ held its
annual election of Officers Wednesday
and slso voted for /. I. L. candidates
Voting was done in chapels and the fol-
lowing Officers were chosen
President-H. |. Moon.
Vice President-E. O. Keller.
secretary yTreasurer-E. j. Kurre
Recording Secretary-T. J. Cuddy.
Executive Board - Jno McLachlan
Sam Kantrowitz, H. A Smith. C. Wiker
NJ. J. McQuoid.
Sergeant-at-A t-Arms-R. Sharp.
Allied Printing Trades Council Dele.
gatcs-S. kantrowit<. J. +. Mulligsn, Z
r. Schleuter.
Trustees l. Moon, J. b. Casaday
+. o. Keller.
Membership Committee-lno McLach.
Ian r. o. Keller. ]. r. Mulligan.
label Leagues. Hodgehoom. f. F.
Sehleuter, ]. A Barclay.
Trades and Labor Assembly-Jno Nc.
Lachlan.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
RETAIL CLERKS

Delegates from the Retail Clerks
Union reported at Sundays meeting oil
the Trades Assembly that some OF the
Denver merchants were threatening to
abrogate their agreement with the
clerks, which calls for fifty-seven-h hour
week and six full holidays during the
year..New Years Day, Decoration
Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas. II was re-
quested a committee of two be named
by the Assembly to cooperate with a
similar committee IRON the Building
Trndes Council TO assist the clerks in
calling on these merchants before Dec
GRAFTON Day, when il was said their
places of business would be kept open.
President Hoage named Delegates Will
liam Koch and Fred Vessel to act in
this capacity. During the week the
joint committee called on the merchants,
and according to statements made TO
The Bulletin all are to keep faith with
the Clerks Union and close as usual on
Decoration Day.
p. G. Blackwell has resigned as secre-
tary OF the Retail Clerks Union and re-
moved 10 Pueblo. A. Seidler. with the
NJ d. Barnett Company at 1920 Six
tcenth street, has been elected TO the
position.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
STEREoTYPERS.

The committee in charge of the an
nual picnic is busy making arrange
ments for the outing to be held at Meta
Grove on the South Platte. Sunday, June
81. An invitation from Sheriff Buster
10 come to Boulder county again this
year was declined with eopious thanks
lay Genung. formerly foreman of the
Times stereotyping department. left this
week for Austin. Texas, where he has ac-
ccpted similar position on new daily
paper.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
!. WHAT IS WEALTH UNDER SUCH cIRcUMs.

Denver and the looking with
spectacle OF Millionaire Bah fight his with
sons former wife and her husband
ddaugher OF privaon denial of
might pile love- all the
nowhere for the real love OF those his
OF and only the hand OF the paid
could have been different the
the cultivation OF home ties and less
final he without regret
shaped another Was while
Was it worth the price that he is payingf
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
iE STOOD FOR HUMAN RIGHTS

senator Harvey +. Garman of Denver
was one of the few men in the extra
session that had the nerve TO go after
Ammons in the senate and il the body
Vas composed of such men as Garman
respect of Colorado laws by the corpora
tons would become apparent at once
Springfield ,Mo.l Laborer.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
BooKBINDERs.

Headquarters for the national convcn-
tion OF the International brotherhood of
Bookbinders. which meets in Denver on
Monday. June s. have been secured at
the Albany hotel. The international Of.
iicers and many of the delegates will
stop there and the hotels spacious con-
vention hall on the first floor will he
used for the daily sessions. The
souvenir program being produced at the
Smith-Brooks Printing Company con.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
HAckETHAL sRos.
Undertakers.

Members OF organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesics and
attertion given by Hackethal Bros.
(indertakers. located at 1881 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 pariors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
UNION LABoR,s MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Arapshoe
street, is the popular meeting place for
labor unions and business agents. Call
at the Building Trades Club and get ac-
qquainted. Information cheerfully given
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Representatives Wright Fremont
Smedey Denver Bull Moose by selecting
Wright secretary They busy and
have had both
under that lead settlement of the strike be-
eve that all members Of this sincere
TO bring about and will do everything possible Should
be able to do the whole state will rise and call them blessed
accomplished operators take the
out of their have an honorable and fair
settlement of entire difficulty.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
FRESHMEN.

Charles Young. at one time foreman
of the Post prcssroom and later> EN-.
pioyed on other papers, in Denver. has
gone to Austin. Texas, to take charge
OF the prcssroom gang on, n new daily
paper to begin publication next Mon
day.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

II you arc a member of labor organ
ization you are eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where
you meet the people you know
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Colorado Springs Federated Trades
Council at a regular meeting last Thurs
day night voted in favor of national and
statewide prohibition, only four votes
being cast against the proposition.
The J. w. Higens drill team will meet
next Thursday evening at Carpenters
hall, 1877 Stout street. All members of
organized labor who are interested in
this work are invited TO be present.
A special meeting of the Denver
Womcn's Trade Union League will be
held next Wednesday afternoon at Sis
in the Western Federation OF Miners
conference rooms, 5ii Denham building.
The Windsor Wet Wash laundry, ila
Elati street, has this striking motto:
we give you everything back but the
dirt" Phone South 1896 and the wagon
viii call Tor bundles. This is a strictly
union laundry.
Fifteen thousand additional workers
are needed in Oklahoma TO harvest the
1914 wheat crop. according TO a letter
from State Labor Commissioner DAngh-
erty. The commissioner estimates III.
crop at 100000 bushels.
The Kansas state labor commissioner
and director OF the states free employ
ment bureau has advised the Denver Of
fioes OF the Santa Re railroad that work
can b. given to 5000 harvest hands in
Kansas, commencing June 10.
Miss Frances NJ Bryan, the five year
old daughter OF Frank A. Bryan. presi-
dent Of the building Trades Club. was
f,.1I ts.t Chi. hxr
DIR. John n. Foster for adenoids, and
the little girl j. now doing nicely
Organizer r. w. Hamilton of the
Trades and Labor Assembly IL organix-
ing the Denver billposter- into union
and expects to have charter here next
week. The new union will comprise
every man in town working at this
trade.
President Earl II. Hoagc OF the Trades
and Labor Assembly rs assisting the
steam engineers in n movement to settle
grievance of long standing with the
school board. which has TO do with en-
ployment OF engineers in the public
school buildings
Members OF labor unions residing ON
the North Side can now feel sure OF
getting prompt service from union
laundry. Beginning next Monday, a
wagon will cover the district exclusively.
Phone Champa 3S5s and the driver will
call for your bundle.
Local Garment Workers Union No.
139 has levied an assessment of 10 cents
per week on each OF its s50 members to
aid the striking miners. This hustlin9
band OF working women is always at the
front in giving aid to those fighting TO
establish Industrial justice.
Commissioner of Property Otto +.
Thum has begun n vigorous campaign
against unlawful billboards and is be-
ing assisted by Building Inspector w. l..
Rice. This week the Curran Company
was ordered to remove all signs facing
city park and those along Speer boulc-
ward.
Reports from Pueblo are that the
bazaar given by the State Federation
convention committee was a great sue
cess and sufficient funds thus raised to
provide n program of entertainment for
the big meeting in August that will set
a new high mark for hospitality in state
labor gatherings.
Mayor Perkins anti-guntoting ordi-
nance passed the City Council Monday.
imposing fine of $500 and Jail sem
tence on any clerk or dealer selling guns
or weapons to any intoxicated person,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

tains a vast amount of information. in
Guiding the complete program for con-
vention week.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

drug users or minors. Dealers in fire
arms are required to make a daily re-
port to the police department OF ali
firearms sold This ordinance is the
outgrowth OF the killing of Lloyd r.
Nieodemus, one OF the proprietors OF the
Savoy hotel, by Colonel J. c. Bulger,
soldier of fortune.
A committee from the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly will today decorate
with flowers and tributes of loving mem
ory the grave of the Rev. Myron Reed
in fairmount cemetery. All those who
knew and loved this great advocate OF
human rights viii join in the tribute an
nuaily bestowed by the organized work
crs OF this city.
The Colorado National Guard will not
participate in the Decoration Day parade
today. Indignation of all right minded
people against this aggregation OF scab-
bcrders and murderers of women and
children is 80 strong that the yellow
jackets feared to appear in public
demonstration. and Adjutant General
Chase admits it.
The supreme council OF the LOYAL
Order of Moose. at which will be chosen
tnt isratfon lot tne oIEAfiiLAtibns g..
100000 sanitarium for the treatment of
tuberculosis. will be held in Denver, dur
ing the latter part of June. according to
word received by 7. NJ. Howell. district
deputy supreme dictator, from Walter T..
Dorm. head of the order. The meeting
probably will last four days.
The Denver Press Club will inaugurate
its outing series with n basket picnic at
Lookout Mountain park. near Golden. to-
morrow. A trolley ride to Golden. a
motor car jaunt TO the foot of Lookout
mountain. a trip up the funicular rail-
way which leads to the park. and a
moonlight dance on Castle Rock, the
terminus OF another funicular road, will
be among the features of the trip.
Senator Charles S. Thomas came home
from Washington last Saturday and re-
mained in Denver until Monday to con-
fer with Governor Ammons and an
nouncc his candidacy for reelection this
fall. The senator was up in the air"
according to newspaper interviews, as to
what should be done to redeem Colorado,
except to suggest the Democratic party
insert n strong 'law and order" plank
in its platform for the state election.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

A special meeting of the Dcnve
Womcn's Trade Union League will b
held next Wednesday afternoon at 5:1!
in the Western Federation OF Miners
conference rooms, 5ll Denham building
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

The Windsor Wet Wash laundry, ila
Elati street, has this striking motto:
We give you everything back but the
dirt" Phone South 1896 and the wagon
viii call Tor bundles. This is n strictly
union laundry.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Mayor Perkins anti-guntoting ordi-
nance, passed the City Council Monday,
imposing fine of $500 and jail sem
tence on any clerk or dealer selling guns
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

President Earl r. Hoagc of the Trade.
and Labor Assembly rs assisting the
steam engineers in a movement TO settle
grievance of long standing with the
school board. which has to do with en-
ployment OF engineers in the public
school buildings.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Organizer r. w. Hamilton of the
Trades and Labor Assembly Is organix-
ing the Denver billposter. into n union
and expects to have n charter here next
week. The new union will comprise
every man in town working a, this
trade.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

The J. w. Higens drill team will meet
next Thursday evening Mt Carpenters
hall, 1897 Stout street. All members of
organized labor who are interested in
this work are invited 10 be present.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Members OF labor unions residing on
the North Side can now feel sure OF
getting prompt service from a union
laundry. Beginning next Monday, n
wagon will cover the district exclusively.
Phone Champa 3s5s and the driver will
call for your bundle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
TOLD in A
FEW LINES

Colorado Springs Federated Trades
Council at regular meeting last Thurs
day night voted in favor of national and
statewide prohibition, only four votes
being cast against the proposition.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Reports from Pueblo are that the
bazaar given by the State Federation,
convention committee was great sue.
cess and sufficient funds thus raised to
provide program of entertainment for
the big meeting in August that will set
a new high mark for hospitality in state
labor gatherings.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Miss Frances NJ. Bryan, the five year
old daughter of Frank A. Bryan. presi.
dent of the building Trades Club. was
-uoccs-fully operated ON this week by
DIR. John n. Foster for adenoids, and
the little girl l. now doing nicely
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Fifteen thousand additional workers
are needed in Oklahoma TO harvest the
1914 wheat crop, according TO a letter
from State Labor Commissioner DAngh-
erty. The commissioner estimates th.
crop at 10000 900 bushels.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

The Kansas state labor commissioner
and director OF the states free employ
ment bureau has advised the Denver Of
fioes OF the Santa Re railroad that WORK
can b. given to 5000 harvest hands il
Kansas, commencing June 10.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Local Garment Workers Union No.
l39 has levied an assessment of 10 cents
per week on each OF its s5o members to
aid the striking miners. This hustling
band OF working women is always at the
front in giving aid to those fighting TO
establish Industrial justice
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Commissioner of Property Otto r
Thum has begun n vigorous campaign
against unlawful billboards and is be-
ing assisted by Building Inspector w. l.
Rice. This week the Cirran Company
was ordered to remove all signs facing
city park and those along Speer boulc-
ward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
TIN IS piscovEREp
 IN eRtTisH COLUMBIA

The discovery ot tin :n British CV- lumbia has not been made under economic conditions, but traces Of the metal have been found in the Slocan and Nelson districts. In the former. urt from the Payne mine showed an assay O.17 per cent tin. and the base bullion of the Trail shelter has shown traces of tin.
 A report now reaches this city of stream tin having been found on rcuse creek. Cassiar where quantities of cassiterite have been thrown out cf the siuices by the placer miners under the impression 1t was iron. un- til a mining engineer recently visiting that section drew the attention of the prospectors to the true nature of the ore. Since then samples of the cas- s;terite from this creek have been brought to Vancouver. and much in terest is evinced in the discovery which indicates the possibility of lode tin being located in the section. Dease creek. Cassiar, where quantities as promising dredging fields. and 'i stream tin exists in any quantity in the grnvcls 1t will be n valuable by product.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

way.
 September 2e was thick now and then. with fog squalls and snow be- tween periods of clear weather. We had piled up some driftwood to give me lookout perhaps ten feet higher than the island. which Is itself about fifteen feet above sea level, I had been for half an hour scanning the horizon with my glasses when 1t became part. lv clear to the northwest through the passing of snow-s squall. and I saw q huge cake of ice nearly on the horizon tl:at appeared as if a man were stand ing on top of it
 Sees Disappearing Ship.
 I had been watching this several minutes when the manlike object sud- denly became two. and simultaneously tkese started moving with reference tp the ice. as if two men were walk ing westward across the top of the ice c,ke and passed the edge of the ice cake and passed beyond. it. appear ing from an eclipse as the two masts Of a ship.
 At the time. at least. had no doubt of what it was I saw. although an- other snow-sq squalls was closing in and be ginning to dim the outline of distant ohiacta While aaw hut ona tall black thing that appeared stationary the ship must have been headed straight toward me or straight away. with hull below the horizon and with all but the top of the masts behind the giant icecake; when the objects saw became two the ship had chang ed her course.
 Doubt of the Explorer.
 hurried the quarter mile to camp t. get help in making a signal fire; when l returned to the lookout the fog had closed In again. Later the weather became fairly clear, but. al- though I stay an hour after on tho horizon to the northeast what looked like an esstbound ship under full sail there was nothing certain about 1t. Al the last I began to doubt I had ever seen a ship at all, doubting 1t chiefly because it seemed too good to be true that the Karluk should get free In the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
StefanSsOn Writes Thrilling Description of His Fight For Life
 In the Arctic and Ships Loss

winter after remaining frozen fast for more than half the summer.
 The easterly gale which carried the ice away also brought spell of warm weather; 1t rained occasionally. and fer three days 1t did not freeze. even at night. It was. therefore. for week impossible for us to get across to the mainland--the ice would not hear Q mans weight. When we finally got to Beechey point. September 2s. we had fog and snow for two days that prevented hunting.
 Chasing Caribou.
 The first day hunted about twenty miles south. Two hours gefore sun down I saw one ball caribou travelling south. followed till dark. but could not catch up. By morning this bull would be likely to be thirty or forty miles away. so gave up and returned t, camp instead of spending the night where I was, as I should have done had the animal been female or a young bull for these are not likely to travel more than a few miles in a night if undisturbed by men or wolves.
 The next two days were foggy and snowy and we hunted without seeing even tracks. Our Eskimns. being in = experienced hunters. were not only of no use but were an annoyance with their fear of the country. They had been brought up at Point Hope amid ar abundance of white mems wares :; now. when We had only a weeks sup ply ahead. they were thoroughly frightened. Neither did l see any req con to continue the hunt. though I knew we would get something when ever the weather should give us a day or two of opportunity. for we had come ashore for fresh meat for the Karluk and now she was gone. we did not know where.
 Gro be cOnlinued.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
WHEEL FLIES OFF AUTO
 AND WRECkS A HOUSE
Cpsoial Nugget Service.

opsoial Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, May 5.--The runaway wheel of a large automobile, going about a mile n minute went through tho pantry window In the side of Mrs Isabelle Seymour's home in South Norfolk yesterday sending the d1shcs in all directions. Then 1t entered the kitchen. upset the stove and set the house on fire.
 The wheel. which weighed over one hundred pounds. broke from the auto of William Kicker, of New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old LswIs Hunter Rye and the Fs s,ols Athss<on eevrbon wnisksyA Distilled sprIns tseS .1seS bought '" bend and reduced to e per ssnt ey U. 6. government, by the bsstis saIlen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out side woridf Subscribe now, $2.oo per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE. SOME Bread at So per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
1850 HUNTERS
IN SOUTH SECTION
Warden for Second District
Makes Report Showing
Years Activities.

jamestown, n. d., Jan. 15.-A re-
port has beer made to the state game
ana fish board of control of the
transactions and business for 1918,
covering the second game district of
the state, by w. +. Reko chief game
warden, district No. ., Mandan, Il. ID.
There was a total Of 1880 residence
licenses issued in the district and a
total Of 90 non-residence licenses. The
total amount received for such liz
censes was $%16.123.00.
A report Of connscated property
shows that there were As muskrat
traps, six fish nets. seven guns and
a large number Of hides, including
muskrat. weasel. badger. skunk and
mink. The total received and remit
ted for the sale of such coniscated
property was $71.7o. Some of the
property is on hand. Among the
items were Is prairie chickens sold
for $3.50. There were sc arrests
made and 81 convictions secured, five
cases dismissed. The fines paid were
sl.l49. and costs of prosecution
In 1913 there were on active duty
3o4 special deputy game wardens, six
district deputy game wardens, one
chief deputy warden. and the chief
"o GSIAS ~ IOIlu0T
his thanks t o all his deputies, both
special and regular. for the faithful
manner in which they have endeavor-
ed tn enforce the game laws during
h past year, and for the cordial re-
lations that have existed between
them and the office.
During the year numerous COM
plants have been made in regard to
damage caused by beaver, asking for
the cooperation of the game officials
to act under the law passed by the
last legislature providing for the re-
nova of beaver when such requests
are made. There being a lack of
funds for such purposes, no steps
have been taken in the matter.
There were more hunting licenses
in ofrce in 1913 than yer before in
this district. The county auditors Of
the various counties are thanked for
their cooperation and promptness ex-
tended to the chief game warden in
all matters pertaining to game pro.
lection. There are limited railroad
facilities in this district, and travel
ing expenses have been heavy. But
owing to the numerous complaints
and the necessity of hiring autos, en-
penses could not we'll have been less.
The work has been carried on with
economy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
SOCIETY MEETS

Veiva. N. D.. Jan. 15.-The annual
meeting of Felva local A. S. Of E. was
1 nsid at the Commercial club rooms.
me meeting was a very enthusiastic
one, being attended by nearly a hum
dred members. ~
The annual report OF the secretary
ana treasurer was read and showed
the standing Of the local in fine con-
al.lon. The officers elected for the
President-W. I. Barnes.
vice President. N. Early.
secretary-treasurer-Fred Julian.
Mr.. Robbins, the better farming
representative. appeared before the
meeting and explained the better
Farming movement and cleared up
. points which were not fully
Understood by the Equity.
annual state meeting will be
held at Fargo some time next month
and at the next meeting Of the local,
delegates will be chosen to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
MILlI1AMEN OPPOSE NEW LAW.
.AdjutAnt General Fred b. Wood of
Minnesota 1t WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 15.-Adju-
tant General Fred B.. Wood Of Min
nesota Is in Washington attending a
meeting Of state adjutants general and
the national guard association. The
subject of most interest to the mill
tary officers is the proposed amend
ment to the militia laws, embodied in
a bill that has passed the house. At
q meeting Of adjutants general they
went on record as opposing a feature
Of the bill that enables members Of
the national guard to enlist only as
individuals in Ease of war with no
prior right Of enlistment. The state
militia officers will urge an amend
ment that will give the national guard
q prior right of enlistment as organi-
zations, and that the officers of the
volunteer regiments be appointed from
their own ranks. The pending bill
provides for the appointment Of four
regular army officers for each volun-
teer regiment.