davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

and they filed upon Since then filed
unless knocked OIL will the
official ballot be voted November There
didae the list the Senate and will be fifth
the shall cards and those who
have been assured by OF their
support heades ballot indvid
lals, IS is 10 n o
Should ! will work for what believe to be the
best o Denver, Colorado and all the people
1t that rapidly approaching the stage in
politics when the little State legislation Is
than politics, and the future will
oorado lined My past experience should
good if back would for all
good all bad legislation regardless OF the pulling OF
strings.
AT meeting Sunday the Trades Assembly and Building
Trades Council recommended Endorsement and
deeply appreciate honor And proposed
make effort the candidacy OF those who have been
dosed list OF which appears another OF this
AS well known straight ticket be voted this
election individual candidate United
members of the House OF Representatives
his This should make for those
who running outside the old parties In the
failed ALL could friend because OF
being the ticket Now that handicap does prevail
If Senate. the
before them their choice Under the lineup
existing believe they could do wanted by the
polls with their families that entitled and
opposite All have friends and acquaint
who could prevailed do likewise This
pornty sfote strength that has before been offered
The right organized labor Denver
will the without regard creed
politics, nationality, aliation occupation
Respectfully, HARVEY Z. GARMAN.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
UNDERSTANDS HIS SUBJECT
Denver Merchant Entertains Employ
ees OF Various Stores.

George +. Cottrcll of the Cottrcll
Clothing company was host to about 200
retail clerks Connected with the various
stores of Denver at his store on We'd
nesday evening. Moving pictures on
salesmanship, along the lines used in
Los Angeles by the retail merchants,
were shown. They were very instruct.
i've and pointed out the flaws in sales.
manship. J.. VI. jackson OF the Gas
company made an adress.
Mr.. Cottrell spoke at some length 10
his guests, giving his experiences. Den
vcr made Dry Climate cigars were dis.
tributed and music was furnished aud
an entertaining and instructive evening
was passed.
Perhaps no merchant in Denver il bet
ter fitted to talk TO employees than Mr..
Cottrell lie rose from the ranks. In
Providence, X. J., he was a clerk and an
active member of the Knights OF Labor.
Many years ago he came to Denver and
worked for the Tucker Shirt company,
rising TO be manager of the firm when
opposite the Tabor. During the time he
was a member of Retail Clerks No. :,
and active in the movement. July 81 4.
1893, the day when the Denver bank.
were failing right and left, he began
business for himself, and has grown and
prospered TO his present proportions. He
has never forgotten his early union
training. and deserves the success he ha.
attained.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
Don't Overlook the is Referred Measures

OF The Bulletin advised overlook the sixteen
constitutional which the
election ballot Here is where the corporations to
people In this brief
proposition intended aid labor voters reaching ne
will be easily recognized good and others
as bad
The statewide prohibition amendment the proposition place
control OF three public utilities
the corporations hope dictate and the Joyce
bills petitions circulated by the C. F. & L. have been
previously dealt with The Bulletin and acted by labor
bodies
which hobble the referendum
defeated 1t vicious seeking to take
have so long fought achieve. 1t
referred and defeated be voted
referred adopted be
n again at the next general This joker
and no one who initiative referendum should
for it.
It pretty safe plan NO OF the sixteen
es upon which satisfied their
effect will it enacted into law.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
AWAIT RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
Corporations Hope to Find Colorado
Voters ASLEEP at the Switch"

There is little doubt that the large
corporations which control the coal out
put of Colorado are anxious to delay
final action on the truce plan of
President Wilson till after the election
returns are in. Regardless OF the fact
that everything points to a complete
rundown of their forces, having had
previous experiences with the tickle.
minded voting public of Colorado, they
are willing to take another chance OF
finding them "asleep at the switch"
Counting Barela's sheep in Las Ami.
mas county and the headstones in the
graveyards of Huerfano county teligi.
bic voters), in the kingdom misruled by
one Jeff Farr, the coal czars hope to
round up majority for Carlson. With
Carlson in the governors chair, Mad
house Chase us adjutant general of the
state soldiers" some pleasant times
might be assured the strikers.
Not that any result the election may
take would crush the spirit of the
strikers or seriously cripple their organ
ization; they have wenthercd those con
ditions before. Still, the union men OF
Colorado can assure themselves an era
of reasonable justice by clecting some
other ticket than the one "hapd picked"
by the bcnefcaries of OPPRESSION
Wyoming Labor Journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
DISCUSS VITAL LABOR QUESTIONS.

The thirtieth annual convention of the
Indiana State Federation Of Labor, held
in Fort Wayne, proved to be success
ful gathering of organized workers from
every section Of the state. The follow
ing questions were given especial attcn.
ton: Prison labor, the use of injunc.
tions in labor disputes, child labor, en-
ployer's liability, factory inspection,
sanitary condition Of workshops and
better protection for those employed at
hazardous work. President Fox and
Secretary Schwab were reelected and
Gary was chosen as the next conven.
tion city.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
THE RICH MAN

l met the richest man in all the
world. 1t was neither Rockefeller
nor Morgan. You would not know
him should / give his name. He
owned no stocks or bonds. He
drew no profit or interest from
anyone. Like one of old. himself
the richest man of his age, he
had not where TO lay his head.
But he was rich. He had health,
worth more than millions. He had
a consciousness of righteous aim,
an invaluable aim, an invaluable
asset. He had possession OF his
senses; was self-possessed, in
stead of being possessed by
things that tied him by paper
titles. He saw into the hollow
ness of systems that have be-
witched the world, and his eyes
were open to visions of better
things. He heard the music OF
laughter and of joy yet to be.
He felt the great inspiration OF
labor lifting its hands from the
mire to the stars. He sensed the
powers that yet would come to
man made free by conscious con.
troll of his environment. He tast-
ed in advance the fruits of faith.
With an unfaltering hope he
pressed onward-a tramp, not
seeking merely a job for himself,
but better world for all. His
heart was set to music and lips
reflected the sunshine of his soul.
He was rich in vision, in hope,
in faith, in the joy that is to be.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

ested IN the nO-aSSembly and
equalization OF taxation move
ment interviewed me and solicit
ed me to allow shem to place my
name on the ticket they were pre-
pairing. | pointed out the posi-
ton | would be in ii | consented,
but they insisted that the situa-
ton was different; that | would
not be in the light of an inde-
pendent candidate, but the nomi-
nee OF a party or organization
that was going to file complete
ticket, and a regular party organ
ization would he formed; that
they had secured sufficient sigma
lures for the purpose and were
we'll within the law: that they
proposed to follow up the aims
and objects OF their party after
this election, no matter what the
result, and presented other argu-
ments to me.
| asked time to consult with
some of my friends and workers,
and did so. All advised me to go
ahead. j told the committee they
could do as they thought best,
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
CONFINEMENT.

large, slouchy colored man went
shuffling down the road whistling like
a lark. His clothes were ragged and his
shoes were out at the toes and heels
and he appeared to be in the depths OF
poverty for all his mirth.
As he passed a prosperous looking
house man stepped from the doorway
and hailed him. "Hey, jim! ] got a
job for YOU. Do you want to make u
quarter?"
NO, sah," said the ragged one. 81
done got quartah."
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
poLYGAMY IN THE DOLL HOUSE

You've had this sailor-boy doll a
long time, Annie" said a mother to her
little daughter, "and the hired mans
little girl is i'll and hasn't any doll to
play with. Don't you want to send he-
your sailor-boyf"
"Fd rather she had any one of the
"You see, mamma, that's the only man
we have in the family, and he's mar
ried to all the other dolls"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
RESULT OF THE RECALL.

gone first recall election and Commits
Nisbet office by comfortable majority In
detailed forth and the reader look
the figures for himself Many advanced for the
Nisbet would be reelected
big first choice Undoubt
people voted for him OF opposition
proposition belief If successful the
would be opened flood OF Others principally the vent
ing desire place Other
to put would be
Religious controversies
Politics little
figure also But big lot Of voters voted for Nbet because
him and satisfied with his doing
things and and his has been
vndcatcd hope the matter will be allowed Another
surprise Sid Eastwood received 1t makes him
be eckoned with the future when this office to be
Surprise showing Hamilton Armstrong
where expressed figured him to second and don't believe
he lost through the waning OF popularity but rather he the
combination of circumstances don't believe the
suit gives any what will happen November
standing partes that Denver won't dry
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
OBSERVING NEUTRALITY.

What's the shape of the earth"
asked Denver teacher, calling sudden
ly upon Willie.
"Round."
"How do you know it's roundt"
"All right" said Willie, cts square
then. ! don't want to start any argu-
ment about it while so much war news
is being printed in the papers"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

A letter addressed to The United
Labor Bulletin without any other di-
rection, was placed in the postoffice at
Chicago last week. 1t reached us all
right, for the Chicago postoffice added
the Denver, Colo.,' and the envelope
bore this stamp: address changed or
completed by n. NJ. S. d., No. IA, Chi
cago ILL.,, p. o." This indicates that
The Bulletin has gained some reputa
tion away from home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
HOPE OF DEMOCRACY.

rejoice at every effort workingmen
make TO organize.
hail the labor movement. 1t is my
only hope for democracy.
Organize and stand together Let the
nation hear a united demand from the
laboring voice.-Wendell Phillips.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Last weeks issue OF The Bulletin was
in great demand. The entire edition
was exhausted almost before the inn
became dry. Two copies alone remain
in the office, which were locked in the
safe to preserve for the files. 1t was
pronounced hummer by thousands who
read how the c. F. & l. hoped to elect
Carlson and throttle union labor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

They have noiseless autos, smokeless
powder and harmless bulldogs. Now,
can't somebody invent a noiseless piano
for beginners--and some who began long
ago. who should have been warned
against ever beginning?
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
DON'T LET THE GRASS GROW.

The that opposed oganzedd labor Colorado
cleared OF distractions, all
guns and silent shoes Ed Brake Tor secretary
Kenean and believe using
effort and busy The and the labor
the job and be depended do their by these
tvom men OF their ranks. Keep pushing.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
UMBRELLA GIRLS GO ON STRIKE

-Four thousand girl umbrella makers
in New York, members of the Umbrella
Makers Union. are on strike. The girls
demand an increase Of from 10 to 20
per cent and 54-hour week. I.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
The General Managers Corner
WHERE | AM AT

Several issues stated in extended article that had
fully decided be independent candidate for the State
and forth When did
idea OF doing otherwise fuhest from thoughts Immed
atey after the paper press number of gentlemen
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

1t was rather strange that the Rocky
Mountain News. Times and Express
omitted Roady Kenehan's name from
the printed list of Endorsements made
by the Trades and Labor Assembly. The
Post ignored labor's action altogether.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPRESSION

The legislative ticket filed by the NoAssemby party contains
the of card than all the other tickets
They principles that home the
elected received the full
friends Denver The NoAsemby
strictly legislative proposition and has nothing whatever to do
the positions, thus leaving
members they fit along those lines Look the
and they strike you What opportunity to
organized labor the play
hing any Many OF named the ticket have
active have done much for
labor They and capable OF legislatng
the Denver and Colorado unbiased by
those whose first allegiance
political organization. The and who comprise
No-Assenbly party every
Denver Colorado for that had for its object the
building OF They propose their
this election and
will from time time Straight for
fashion. Keep them Their the tail
Remember straight
be placed after the of
candidate partisan administration good
of Denver does the state?
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

The National Trades and Workers
Association, C. w. Posts Battle Creek
non-union union of workingmen, has
passed in its checks and made an ap-
plication for winding-up order.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

The Champa street paper, which
claims to have "a heart and a SOUL has
come out, as usual, on the side of the
corporations against the people. George
A. Carlson's C. F. & l. crowd has the
money.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Who ever thought or knew that Their
were so many rivers in France, and eacl
one so difficult to crossl
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
NEXT CONGRESSMAN RUCKER.

Judge Rucker keeping right the job in that congressional
campaign lie has the support the Denver
and they all putting the good work for him
pressure has been brought bear upon him from Democratic
withdraw but the Judge can't his way clear follow
that kind OF advice He receiving
from all quarters. lie is the right for the Job
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

The Chicago Federation of Labor on
October !, by a vote of 256 to 62, re-
fused to remove Roger c. sullivan,
Democratic candidate for United States
senator, from its unfair list on which
he has been for some time placed.
Sullivan has repeatedly refused to EN-
ploy union labor in his biscuit factory
and other Chicago enterprises under his
control.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

have negative effect propo-
switch present form of city government But it
until May ommiserae with Bros Eastwood and
and here's wishing smooth sailing and successful
continued term OF Office, Mr. Commissioner Nisbet
WILL DEFEATED.
agitation sprung regarding constitution amend
No. the ballot preventing the submission OF anything
the rejected Many
believe it hamng the initiative portion OF our
the themselves
the killing of No 1t looks would crack IN Its
vtals that would The
primarily shut off the dry for
had been settled the result Unfortunately
purpose Had believe they could have
the would have and California
voting and also and they have
amendment that provides that the
again which goes reports
the effect the will be adopted and the
1t indeed that the here did have
the foresight do the Calonian did would
spared regarding
liquor question.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

In speaking of the labor exemption
features in the Clayton antitrust bill.
which he signed last week, President
Wilson says: Justice has been done the
Iaborcr and his labor is 10 longer to be
treated as if it We're merely an inami-
mate object of commerce. disconnected
from the fortunes and happiness Of a
living human being. to be dwelt with as
All object of sale and barter
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Approximately 10000 voters are reg
istered in Denver. for the November
election This is the largest registra-
ton ever recorded in the city.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
IN THE SUPREME COURT IUpGEsHIP.

From what gather through and reading the
OF the feel confident that Judge ames H Teller will
selected Supreme bench by considerable
the Colorado believe he will have
the Democratic Organized
generally acceptable
office will practically the solid
OF the workers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
WILL WORK FOR THE CHOICE.

The Federation OF Labor the Denver Trades
Labor Assembly Building Trades Council have made their
selections and recommendations for candidates and ega
in will be observed
OF The Bulletin The findings have organized
labor throughout the and likely the advice will be
followed % a there and will be
differences opinion number named Without doubt the
carefully udcously
whole the selections will prove satisfactory.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Maryland ranks tenth among tho
states in taxes paid on individual in
comes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABoUr
THE WORLD.
DURING the PAST WEEK
~ RECORD or IMPORTANT EVENTS
~ CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper UnioA News Service.
WESTERN.

Gasoline splashed over a hot auto
mobile engine and. as a result of the
explosion following. seven persons are
dead and two others seriously burned
At GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Edward Godat. who shot and killed
his wife at her home in Price, Utah,
was captured at Wellington. Utah
While en- route to Price he took
vial Of bichloride OF mercury.
The army transport Buford received
orders at San Francisco from the
War Department to depart for Calves
ton. Tex. via the Panama canal. as
soon as she can be made ready.
Ten officials of the big Chicago
packing house concerns were served
with subpoenas 10 appear before the
federal grand jury which is to inves-
tigate the increase in food prices.
H. G. Dubose. chief of the United
States immigration service at Browns
vile, Tex. and j. G. Schoenbohm,
railroad station agent of Alice. Tex,
are dead as a result of a shooting af-
fray at a hotel. the cause for which
has not been ascertained.
More than 1000 passengers. most
of them Americans. who scurried out
OF Europe at the outbreak Of hostil-
tiles reached New York on the Gun
ard liner Laconia from Liverpool.
There were SAB in the first cabin, All
in the second and CAS- in the steerage.
Sixty in the steerage were persons Of
wealth. who could get no other accom-
modations.
Coincident with the local opening Of
the federal investigation into the ad-
cago, cut meats at the stockyards de-
clined 25 to 80 cents hundred whole
sale. This is said to mean retail de-
cline of about l cent a pound. 1t was
explained that the recession in prices
was due to receipts Of hogs and cat
tie numbering nearly twice as many
as a week ago.
An insult to the American flag al
most resulted in the lynching by
angry cowboys at Cheyenne, Wyo., of
Ramon Gutierrez. Mexican. Gutter
rez tore from its standard an Ameri-
can flag being used as Frontier days
decoration. Throwing the flag to the
ground, he spat on 1t and trampled
it underfoot. say bystanders.
crowd of rough riders gathered IN
stantly. Police managed to beat back
the mob just as it was closing bon
the Mexican He was rushed to Jail,
followed by an angry, raging mob Of
cowboys and cowgirls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

lads studious leanings demanded a
wider field for their development. He
was sent to a college at Castel-Franco.
His Promotions Rapid.
On September 1S, 1858, the young
seminarist received his priests orders
in the cathedral of Castel-Franco.
That year was a memorable one for
Italy. The question of Italian liber-
alton had been forced to the front by
the attempt of Orsini to assassinate
Napoleon III. The diplomats of ma
tions assembled. but the young priest
was not concerned in the movement.
He turned his back on the world, and
took up his duties as curate in the
village of Tombolo
He was promoted to be parish
priest of Salzano in 1867, only year
after the cession OF Venezia (Venice)
to Italy, SO that the future pope lived,
for the first thirty-two years OF his
life, under the Austrian regime in his
native province.
The able discharge of his ONCE
recommended the pastor of Salzano
to the notice of Monsignor Zinelli, at
that time the bishop of the diocese,
who nominated him to a canonry in
the cathedral of Treviso. This promo
tion was supplemented by bestowal
Of the deanery on Father Sarto and
his appointment as episcopal chancel-
lor. To him also was confided the
delicate and important charge of spir-
itual director to the Seminary Of Tre-
viso, in which college he was likewise
given a professors chair and an ex-
aminership Nor did his activities end
here, for he was chosen as a Judge in
the capitular ecclesiastical court, and
finally was appointed vicar-general OF
tho diocese.
Given important See.
After such an apprenticeship 1t was
not surprising that when the impor-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
GEN ERAL.

Eleven hundred delegates, repre-
senting 10000 members Of the Wom-
ans Catholic Order of Foresters in
thirty-two states, will attend the tri.
ennial convention of the order in Chi
cago, beginning Tuesday, Aug. 25.
Miss Cornelia E. Bryce, daughter Of
Lloyd Stevens Bryce, former minister
to the Netherlands, and Clifford Pin
chot, former chief forester Of the
United States, were married in the
Episcopal church at Roslyn. L. l.
Great Britain has now put into exc
cution the plan for the protection OF
her commerce to America and the West
Indies. Her ships have combed the
North Atlantic and, according to the
British admiralty, have cleared It Of
German war vessels.
Plea for simplification Of govern.
mental processes, an appeal for san.
ity in reform, an attack on the initia-
tive, referendum, and recall, and a re-
view Of the Democratic party's record
with the statement that enterprise
halts because 1t distrusts and fears
the party" were the salient points of
Senator Elihu Roots keynote speech
before the Republican state conven.
tion at Syracuse, NJ Y.
Nearly $75O,oO0 will be added to the
merchants fund for the care and re-
lief Of INDECENT and aged Wholesale
merchants of Philadelphia. through
the death of Mrs. Catherine Richard
son, recently at Atlantic City. aged 90
years.
Cargoes of coffee purchased In Bra,
zil before the war are gradually ar
irving in New York, and while ware.
house deliveries showed a consider
able increase last week, the visible
supply lost only some 10000 bags for
the period, being now 1.448,49O bags
against 1,559,525 last year.