davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, James F. Hopkins and Minnie
R. Hopkins, by deed Of trust dated the 9Th
the 'sfa see q Ss Rse csft q and dhf
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in
Colorado. the following described real es-
YaaaSa the SOUTH IL fifteen M un feet of lot nun:
aeeS fe 4 Is ae fee. ' u lot Numbered a. o.
in block numbered eighteen Qsl in Wy
npon %sas mseh Is .suaes y sycH dwess
house known as No. 1853 Franklin street.
which deed Of trust was made to secure
even date with said deed of trust for the
sum OF twenty-five hundred (s2.5O0.Oo)
% %oods t6ree Years 80 aftee @ the ee date @ thereof
with interest thereon at six per cent per
annum until paid, interest payable semi
in said deed of trust, reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty, and II
not paid at maturity said note TO draw In
interest at the rate Of ten per cent per an
nun: and.
Whereas, The said James F. Hopkins
present owner of said real estate. to wit.
Nettie Miller. having defaulted In the pay
ment of the principal amount Of said note.
after extension to January o, 1914, and of
all interest thereon from said date. and
the legal holder OF said note having elect
said note unpaid. due and payable;
Now. Therefore. At the written request
OF May 7. Van Houten, the legal holder
dersigned. Public Trustee in and for the
City and County OF Denver. Colorado do
hereby give notice that will. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ], 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. in the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. sell ut public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises. and all the right.
title and Interest OF the said James +. Hop
kins, Minnie II. Hopkins and their heirs and
assigns therein. for the purpose of paying
the sum OF twenty-five hundred dollars
and interest hereou nt ten per cent per
annum from January o. 1914. together with
unpaid taxes or special assessments
levied on said property tbeing the in
debtedness secured by said deed OF trustl
and the cost and expenses Of executing.
this trust, and VIII deliver TO the pur-
chaser u certificate Of sale AS provided by
law.
Dated nt Denver. Colorado. July cath.
1914.
HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado.
First publiation August /. 1914.
Last publication August -. 1919.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
CONTINUED from Page one.) }

her officials who made Colorado the
scarlet lettered sister among the states
by their tyrannical rule OF militarism
in the strike district.
The members of this special session of
the Legislature were not assembled for
that purpose. They were there to serve
the interests. They were there to white
wash the state militia, because by in.
timidating the strikers by maintaining
an ever-increasing reign of terror the
Colorado National Guard was serving the
corporate interests.
The members of this special session
of the Legislature appropriated 81 ,OOO,-
900 to pay the expense of keeping the
militia in the field in an unsuccessful
attempt to break the strike and pro-
viding fund for the suppression of
future strikes.
These same members of the Legisla-
ture enacted a law giving the governor
authority to prohibit, working people
from purchasing firearms.
Those members of the special session
of the Legislature who could not be
controlled, who refused to turn over the
state body and soul to John ID. Rocke-
feller, were: Andrews, Carrig, Ferguson,
Finch, Frazzini, Gates OF Montezuma,
Gallup, Gilbert, Kavanaugh, Leftwich,
Lewis, Mcdonald, Packer, Philburn.
Philip, Tate, Thomas, Turnbull of the
House of Representatives; Affolter, Car
yer, Joyce. Berry, Garman, Hecker, Metz,
Helen Ring Robinson, Tierney of the
Senate.
Here it would be well to call your at
tention to the man who represents, or
rather misrepresents, the first Colorado
OF Denver district in the United States
Congress, George j. Kindel. This man
started forth as a mighty friend of the
people. He winds up, after two years,
the friend OF no one and without n
friend either in Washington or his home
district; he has flopped from the Dem
ocratic to the Republican ranks and has
repeated his tumbling stunt until the
public has turned away in sheer dizzi-
ness, refusing longer to be entertained.
Politics.
The question Of united political action
is one that ought TO receive serious con-
sideration by this convention. The work
OF labor organization j. different from
that OF a political party, and any effort
TO commit this organization to any pO-
litical party would result in disaster 70
our movement. Our business a. an or
gauization il to secure higher wages
shorter hours, better living conditions
and remedial legislation for our mem
bcrs. In our efforts TO accomplish this
We find that the employers, because OF
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Kate l. Raemor, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
Kate l.. laemer. late Of the city and
County Of Denver. In the State OF Colo
rado. deceased hereby gives notice
that he viii appear before the County
Court OF said City and CuInty OF Dem
yer, al the Court House IN Denver. In
said County. on Monday. the 2ith day
pf August a ID. 1914. at the hour OF
$40 o'clock. a IN. OF said day, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make I'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this 18th
day Of July. a. II. 1914.
THOMAS r. DIXON,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Kate
l.. HAemcr. Deceased
Frank c, Myers. Attorney.
E,ss' gaslsss,s19n .t inls y ig is.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

cent advance in wages, was not grantee
by law. The other six, recognition OF
the union, an eight-hour day, pay for
dead work, check-weighman, the right to
trade wherever they pleased and the en-
forcement OF the mining laws, We're state
laws.
Eleven thousand two hundred and
thirty-two men left their work Septem-
Der %, threw off their yoke of peonage
and went into the tent colonies provided
by the union, determined to stay there
until the operators granted them that
political, industrial and religious free
dom winch our forefathers bought with
their blood during the Revolution.
Immediately the operators began a
reign Cf tyranny which has never been
equaled in the history OF industrial
struge les. More than 1000 gunner were
imported, many of whom were Baldwin
Feltz detectives. The Baldwins were the
men Who manned the Bull Moose" in
West Virginia, numbering strikers and
KILN babes at mothers breasts.
AM then came Ludlow on April 20,
the most horrible holocaust in the his.
tory Jf Industrial war. The militia had
been vithdrawn the Thursday before.
Major Pat Hammock and Lieutenant f.
I
few militiamen and mine guards. All
of tn -unmen OF the operators were en-
listed lto the militia
Saturday night. April Is, three ma
chine gins We're placed on points of van
tage C0mmanding the tent colony.
You all know how, on the morning
of April 20. these hired murderers of in
dustry under the command of Hammock
and Lin5erfelt swept down on the Lud-
low tent colony. numbering and crenrat-
] ing ~ men. women and children and de-
stroymg their homes. You all know
how. Tor two weeks, they kept up this
reign Of terror in last futile effort TO
wipe out every striker in the district
The State Militia.
The soldiers uniform. when worn in
brayeTy. righteousness and patriotism, is
an inspiring thing. There is something
about martial music and the quick step
of marching troops which quickens the
pulls and fires the brain. Lulling in
most people is a little OF the old savage
or cave man. who, at the beating OF his
own iomtoms, was ready TO shoulder his
rude stone axe and 90 forth to do or die.
Miltari-m may be attacked because
I of IL. uselessness. its harbarity and the
I vast 'eyics II eXacts from the people, but
/ who is there to attack or question the
/ lofty patriotism of those who lay aside
I the habit Of peace, who put on the uni
form OF their country and 90 out to
suffer. 20 bleed and TO perish. If need be
7 when that country callsf And who will
call up the patriotism or martial spirit
/ OF tie beardless youth. who, fired by the
| sigit OF uniforms. guns and gay mu-
sicians. may give his natural savagery a
brief sway by enlisting in the state
( guaril He wants to march on the ma
tional holidays. He loves the CLINT OF
the sunlight on his rifle barrel; he
yearns Tor the blue or the khaki garb
and he lives in the plaudits of his friend;
as he marches past
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
Conclusion.

In conclusion let me urge upon the
delegates the necessity OF using every
lo Ultimate means to advance the interest
Of our movement. The Importance OF en-
couraging whatever will tend TO a wider
rc rognition and patronage of the union
label the emblem of union shop, fair
Jges and gSod working conditions. and
tie urgent need of solidly supporting
whatever measures we adopt at this con-
vJntion. Combination and cooperative
citort are the only things that will not
only bring us greater measure of relief,
ircreased liberty and improved eondi-
tons, but they are absolutely necessary
tc enable us to preserve that which we
have already gained.
I desire to express my heartfelt aP-
preciation for the splendid cooperation
9 ZEN me by my fellow Officers and fel-
low workers, trusting that the State
Liberation will continue to grow in
T wer and influence and that its future
VII be of the greatest benefit to the
vorkingmen and women. of the state,
and that its aim of enrolling within its
ranks all who labor, may be eonsum.
mated.
My earnest desire is that this organ.
iE,tion shall increase its usefulness and
cNtend its influence to the end that bet
ter social and industrial conditions shall
prevail. Fraternally yours,
JOHN NrI.ENNAN President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
Politics.
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO the purchaser certificate Of sale as
provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. August 18th.
1914.
HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication August 15 1910.
Last publication September u. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
Robert Uhlich.

In Trinidad there are number of
men being held in Jail because of their
activity in the strike. and all efforts to
secure their release on bail has been
repulsed. Amongst them is Robert
Uhlieh. You all know and remember
Rob as one of the vice presidents of the
State Federation, but You remember him
as he was. able OF brain, strong Of arm
and with heart as large a. a city
block. Probably it is just as well that
we cannot see him now. after ten
months OF unlawful. unjust and unrea-
sonable confinement have gnawed and
eaten into his bodily strength and per
haps sapped at his mentality.
u II does not come 10 pass that the
Uhlich body is broken. the brain un-
strung and the hand weakened. it will
not be because the enemies of this man
did not do their part: it will be because
the Uhlich spirit was so indomitable, 50
invulnerable, that it held Mt distance
the thunders and lghtnings of mans
sccretly planned tortures and would not
pgrmit them to harm the physical being.
Knowing Bob Uhlich as ] did; realiz-
ing all his superb qualities. his man
hood. his power. the things he was do
ing for humanity. and then standing by
hrlpless and witnessing the injustice, the
uautonness. the reckless disregard of the
-'1tutcs which snatched him from his
irends and usefulness, have COM
mented at some length on his case. and
ask you all to keep Uhlich in your
memory: let your thoughts and good
W shes be with him in his dingy. foul
and Shiny cell. for l point to him as an
Industrial :Prisoner of Chillon," organ
ited labor's modern Jean Vatican"
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22
Strikes.

The coal miners strike has engaged
the attention of the State Federation
and the affiliated unions have gener-
ously supported the miners morally ano
financially. There is no question but
that this strike has had the eject of
solidifying the trade union movement
of this state to on extent never known
before.
This strike was called September %.
1918, after the miners had used every
honorable means TO secure conference
with the operators and effect settle
ncnt.
The political and industrial injustice
which organized labor has been fore
to suffer in this state can be shown in
no better way than by calling attention
to the demands of the miners.
The miners met in convention in Trini-
dad, September 90, 1918. They made
seven demands. One of these, a 10 per
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Clerk. &c cigar-cordove Cigar Co,
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Beats them ALL La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-22

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
HE WE'D HER BECAUSE HER
TOOTHACHES PANIED HIM

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-When VII
liam r. Bell, So, OF No. l73 Willis-ave.,
Bronx. was arraigned before Magis
trate Conway. In the Flushing police
court. charged with abandoning his
wife, Mrs. Madge Bell. q, OF No. 2l6
Locust-ave., Corona. he said he mar
ried her out OF sympathy because she
suffered with the toothache. n year
ago, In City Hall. Manhattan, six
months after the death OF his first
wife, by whom he had Is children.
The young woman, he added, frst
was his housekeeper, and scarcely had
be become a widower when she began
to have toothache. At first his eldest
daughter took care OF her and the
aching tooth until il got on the girls
nerves, after which he undertook the
job. Seeing her I'm such pain caused
him TO show sympathy for her. which
soon ripened into more friendly feel
ings. and at last they got married.
He did not remember, he said.
whether his wife suffered much from
toothache after that. There are no
from the second marriage,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15

saults upon the domain OF King Peter
may completely collapse.
The Austrian forces in Seryia were
weakened that additional troops might
be sent 10 the army operating against
the Russians in the CaTpathians. The
Servian army Immediately fell upon
and put TO rout the weakened right
wing of the Austrians, and pushed on
toward Belgrade. Another portion OF
the Austrian army was thrown back
toward the Drina This drive forced
the enemy back into Bosnia, where
the Montenegrin army is reported to
have cut IL off,
The sudden defeat of the Austrians
after IL was believed Servia had all
but been crushed is one of the sur
prises of the war. IL is declared, how
ever, that the Russian pressure
through the Carpathians became so
threatening and the demands that the
invasion be repealed so insistant that
the reinforcing of this army became
necessary.
Belgrade was taken by the Aus
TRANS only IL days ago after four
months campaign Valjeyo was cap
tured by the Austrians last month.
This city has also been re-taken by
the Servians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
SUBURBAN NEWS
1psII.NNTL.

APSILNNTI.
Ia the near futnre, three conn'.'-
tees. one from the athletic COUNCIL, vh'
from the oraturic0l board aud che irn,,'
the -stn0eta+S-council ~ the Normal COZ /.
lege VIII hc appointed 10 Molh nut e
some plan whereby students WoIhi
iu college activity VIII aaNe NWaruta
10 theur trophies OF permanent
nature. rather than sweaters.
Miss Madge Quigley has acceptS1 u
pusitiuM as tea, her to ~ eco JUS
Vera Richardson az the Normal COL
iege ,..,,,
OF clyde Rowe, Mn Jackson, SUNDAY
following an accident while attendlhS
10 his duties as brakeman FOR the ~
g. u. n He rs survived 10y has WIDOW
who was Miss Molle Cannon 81 thls
city and two children, The body was
shipped Monday 90 his late home IN
Goach olds OF the Normal Athletic
association IL arranglug for basket al az,
games 20 be PLAY ed m Lansing, March,
H. and az Howell MaUch l9,
Miss Frances MabadN, OF the Norman,
IS tea aching ga Detroit Miss iaefeS"
krrstzmiller also has q pgsi,0Ra t TeTSs
was I'm the city 10 attend the fpnerRl
OF Mrs. Chas. O'Connor.
Floyd Markham was awarded hIst
prize FOR his exhibition ~ honey at the
Michigan Affiliated Beekeeper's associ-
ation meeting In Lansing last week
Air and Mrs. Gilbert Howe have re-
turned TO w hilmOre LIKE, \ HcN "
called here by the illness and death
OF Mrs. Henry ID. Platte 81.
Henry Chase who graduated from
the Normal last June Is teaching In
Lake city.
Mrs. Mary Moore viii be hostess
Wednesday afternoon 20 the Friend
Church Missionary society.
About $4,000 was realized from the
bazaar held recently by the high school
classes for girls OF the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school
Mrs. A. a. Parsons Is on the sick
list
The Junior league will give penny
supper, Friday evening, in the Metho-
dist dining room.
l.. o. T. NJ. NJ. Queen city Hive No.
90. VIII meet Thursday evening for
business meeting. after which a sup
per under the direction OF Mrs. Lester
Hayden will be served
The condition OF Dennis Riley 10
somewhat improved
Miss Jeannette Waterbury VIII en-
terrain the Do What You Can circle
OF Kings Daughters, saturday AFTER
noon. Jan. 3.
Word has come OF the marriage %
Miss Marie r. Finch. OF Port Hope.
and James Cameron. OF the Normal
class OF 1912. The wedding occurred
Nov. 2s at the home Of the bride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15

a strip OF woods when he eneoanlelea
the raccoons. He followed them 70
dig oak tree, which the anlnaIs
climbed. Thinking he could eapluie
one OF them alive. Robinson alSo
climbed the tree. hut when he reacn'
cd the raccoons they showed hsn,.
and TOR l5 minutes the yoHSk laIue.
had to battle at a great dlsaayanAse
70 save his life.
The raccoons surrounded him. anu
though he kept his arms going Lac
piston rods, one OF the animals every
now and then would infict an ugly
cash with his claws on some part %
his body Robinson kept up the nght
until. completely exhausted, he fell 10
the ground He dragged himself 10
the country road. where his means
We're heard by his father. w. II. ROD.
inson. who picked him up and carried
him home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
ONCE PLUNGER
MUST NOW STEAL
OR GO HUNGRY
Sentence Of Frank England to
Jail is Climax Of "Queer
Life
OWNED MANSION
BUT FEW YEARS AGO
Started Career as Carman-
Made Money Playing
the Races

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE famous
Frank England. man who has made
as much as $4,000 In one day, who a
few years ago was owner OF a beauu-
ful mansion and q number OF fine race
horses, has been brought into court
here. down and out, and starving, with
$1,000 worth OF loot on his person
which he oonfesseS he obtained by
smashing In the door Of Mrs. William
Howard. OF Flatbush. an American
woman swimming champion, and rob
hing the house. "
Frank England started his career
as street car conductor, In Brooklyn.
One day In 1905 he was given an az.
ternoon OF, and he decided to 20 to
the races. He had rs cents In his
pocket, and he decided to do some
thing he had never done before-to
bet the money! He won. He placed
AL his winnings on the next race,
and won He continued to win, and
when he went home, he had huge
bank roll In his pocketl No more
conductor job for him!
He became the most phenomenal
RkohBoA III ihNinB ulSIOTyb anu us III
variable luck simply dumbfounded the
most hardened followers OF the horses.
In 1906. at Saratoga, he made three
bets on Carey" owned by st. Louis
Sportsman. On the first bet alone
he won $4,000. England's biggest
killing soon followed, when he won
10000 on Schoolmaster. at Syracuse.
Soon the former conductor had piled
up fortune of $250,0O0, had moved
his family into beautiful mansion.
and had wealthy friends all around
him.
But few years later he played
"Toots Mooks" for q winner-and
found that his luck had changed! On
that one race he dropped 100000;
and he never has picked winner
since.
Today England's fortune is gone
back into the betting maelstrom
whence he drew it; his friends, too.
are gone. Starving, homeless, and in
desperation, he broke into the home
OF Mrs. Howard, was arrested while
making OF with his loot, and now Is
enjoying for the first time In weeks.
q warm bed and square meal-in
jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15

dominate that lecture hall was the
realization OF new awakening
among Italian women. The sight OF
carefully sheltered, protected girls of
is, preparing for work as nurses on
the field OF battle-perhaps-or at
least in hospitals, is something which
is entirely new, even in the Italy of
today.
War has sounded note in woman's
emanciation, not only in Italy, but In
all Europe. Ii is showing what wom-
en- can do in reality and not in the
DRY. But In no land as in Italy has
the young person" been kept in such
protected obscurity. That she has
been permitted TO emerge into the
light OF active work-in the glare OF
approaching wars sight maryeled
at by Romans themselves.
Seventy women OF rank, of high
families, ranging from the ls-year-old
daughters TO the 60-year-old dowagers,
are enrolled in the present Samari-
tana course, which ends In the latter
part OF December. The applications
for entrance in this class are so plen-
tiful that an effort is being made TO
give instruction in some or the differ
ent hospitals. The Countess Spallet-
ii, president OF the National Council
OF Italian. women. whose inspiration
resulted in the Samaritana class. de-
clared that the great interest mani
tested by the women OF Italy was
huge surprise.
The course is free. Ii is thorough
and severe No fads, fancies or frills
mark IL. The aristocratic misses are
not allowed 10 have their maids or
buffers, nor are they permitted 10
take along their favorite poodles. as
they were at the time they rushed
forth 10 do Red Cross work at the
time OF the Messina disaster.
A rigid examination will be held
late In December. Then diplomas
will be awarded TO those deserving
them. After that another class will
be formed and the work OF turning
out nurses continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
RECEIVERS HIS REASON
LOST FOR SIX WEEKS

SALEM, Ore, Dec. l5.-His reason
gone for six weeks as a result, II Is
believed. OF powerful drug admins
tered by robbers in Calgary. Can.
Henry Griesbach, jr., has just left the
State Hospital for the Insane for his
home in Fort Benton, Mont. having
fully recovered.
Griesbach was robbed of $4,000 soon
after he took II out OF the Imperial
bank OF Calgary. IL has been ascertain
ed by his father. who made a trip to
Calgary and learned OF the fact that
his son had withdrawn the money and
soon afterward disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-15
TERMS IMPOSED
BY SLAVS TOO
HARD, is RUMOR

saw has apparently been abandoned,
according to reports here today.
The army suffered extremely heavy
losses In being driven back after TAX
ing Przasnysz. The remaining forces
are now being re-distrihuted, how
ever, it is declared. Part are report
ed as being sent north In East Prussia
70 aid in the defense of the line IN
the Mazurian lake region. Another
part Is being hurried south to aid in
the fighting in the Carpathians.