davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

The Republican, -Lawandorders gave
Ammons Endorsement after he had been
repudiated by his own party assembly.
This is, no doubt. considered an sddi-
tional insult to the weakling governor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

1t would appear to most people fortu-
nately domiciled in America that the
whole of Europe has suddenly gone
crazy. That such an awful war mania
should suddenly hit so many nations at
once seems beyond comprehension.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

Henry Barr, a Denver policeman. be-
lieves it pays to do good. He has just
been bequeathed $4,000 by an Illinois
farmer, father of a girl whom the
policeman rescued from life of shame
in this city three years ago.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

In order to get the record straight at
the beginning, it must not be overlooked
that a printer started the worlds war
in Europe. Somehow these typos always
have a habit of doing big things.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

"See America first" Is likely to prove
very acceptable to travellers for some
years hence, and Colorado affords more
pleasures than any European country.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

John Burns. labor representative in
the British cabinet. resigned because he
could not gain his own consent to follow
his colleagues in the war program
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
NOMINATIONS NOW MADE.

The and Propresves
Republicans and Democrats have all held have
the assemblies in Denver counties
and the reader will famlarize himself the
those tha are running There were surprises great
deal of especially blood parties The
results about expected Labor has nothing particular
Was against an Ammons at about three
through The Republicans seemed to favor the
and proved his friends That may help
Nicholson would win the Republican primary race while Paer-
son will walk OIL with the Democrats honor and Cosgan has
opponent among the ogessves There will be plenty doing from
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
The General Managers Corner
ASSEMBLY THING OF THE PAST

assemblies for the next two years.
congressional and
likewise opinion the worth OF this feature
primary especially with the headless ballot years
ago receiving first trial. and there had been
hardly sufficient time observe the working
of held in Denver onlooker ano
participant interviewed attendants to the dsaoI
continuance of the scheme have yet fnd the rst
who continuance True, Of the dealers like th
operation excellent double ano
put primary trading and col
ecng those who be later put on
will be made but to that
pulled off successfully the of the voters are
awake fearful wonderful surprises and
Independent voting the primaries Most people look the
whole joke of the first water and little real poll
manifested gatherings The general opinion
the law should be changed and the assembly feature
completely oblated 1t originally drawn for the purpose
OF maintaining organizations but there seems to be feeling
ballot independent OF the will
party machine for all time Certain
there going be change demanded Many favor the
law and allowing all candidates to
directly upon ballot by petition charging graduated fee to
seekers and self advertisers Others the
primary retained allowing by petition
ballot all but those who the high
However, the OF detail will have
worked and ioegone conclusion that some change
given the legislature One thing
he banked the assembly feature doomed and must go
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

European nations are extending the
war lords money credit that figure in
billions. There will be an awful reck-
oning when the bills fall due.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
PASSING OF JOHN A. MARTIN.

One OF the OF the political
withdrawal of Joan A. Martin
after he had received the assembly designation although he
did his
John number of but the
President Wilson and his friends here urged him get
that there would be harmony and
before the real election surprised
action of friend Martin In talk with him Thursday
nomination. gained the impression that he going
hard fight Thomas and
fine trim do OF John had change mind
and probably knew what he about
for the place and would have made good The
all against him. and the cards stacked
declared himself for got
time he first began flirting with the jobs
about much running against
for window sashes in Eskimo hut T. NJ p
in the Martin the
why such strenuous efforts made him
senatorial bee which finally seemed have
stnger its tail 1t is regreable that public
life for time he is elongated
gentleman who adorns the old Teller
will not have hard until after the middle September
when hoped congress will woods However the
November election another little
Charles S. will find plenty of for those long legs
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08
THE WAR is REALLY ON.

/ am firmly ! prophet, IT
kind all Last week had all doped salts
that there would be general European ell
all and there nothing be said
whole thing should last than three
the fighting of all the could be
minated by and would thus end OF its accord Let
that be still believe will be long dura-
Perhaps after the spirit that prevails all the
has had blaze and u omach turned
empty knavng bellies, there will be enough call
all Doubtless school children OF the will have
learn European and kings and that
reignng and clustering win be looking or
taxdver jobs there will be European republics
Italy will likely be forced into aid OF Germany and Austria and
then look for the blowout has had hers and will
will embrace the opportunity
break Austria and Poland has forgotten the time
she made the tail OF the Russian kite and lib
there will be alive Turkey will and kick
where she has everything and nothing lose But
the Balkan will
think that before the along Germany will
religious think this phase
the
foodstu will be high and manufacturers and labor be
employed in industries But 1t dreadful think what price
be paid by humanity for such prosperity Every added dollar
will the blood OF woman son. the hum OF the machns
will hardly drown the OF the wounded the shine OF
prosperity will be dmmed by helpless little
children the beret wives aged fathers mothers
called the But all through fault OF the United
States Hunger famine. disease, will throughout
that unhappy The only that will blossom forth will
tons the desires the wishes of those authority be upheld
Every citizen of the nted pleased with the attitude
OF President Wilson, and knows will keep
that his efforts bring the time will bear full
fruit While however be what
Sherman said and those engaged will find different
relegated to the back which should help
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-08

Emma Langdon made happy speech
during the closing hours of the Western
Federation of Miners convention Mon
day afternoon. As she arose turtle
dove flew in through an open window
and perched on a beam over President
Meyers station. Everybody was in great
good humor, as Emma was introduced
and began her remarks by saying that
the delegates felt that the session should
not adjourn without paying proper rec
ognition to the bridal couple who had
come all the way from Cobalt, Ontario.
She asked that committee Of two be
appointed to escort Delegate Joseph
German and Mrs. German to the presid-
ing officers' station, which was quickly
complied with. While the blushing but
happy young couple thus stood at at
tention, Mrs. Langdon presented them
with chest Of silver, which she predict
ed would be useful when they began
housekeeping upon return home, and at
the same time serve as n memento >of
kind remembrance from the delegates to
the twenty second general convention OF
the Western Federation Of Miners
Taken completely by surprise. Delegate
German, very youthful groom. made
the best performance possible In the way
Of returning appreciative thanks, while
everyone In Fraternal Union hall shout
ed approval.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
SPORTSMENPLAN
HUGE ICE PALACE
FOR PARK AVENUE
rving Brokaw Leads Move to
Build Rink Patterned on
European Lines.

Irving Brokaw, who has won in
irrational fame as fancy Ice
katcr. has interested several wealthy
nen in q project to build in New
FORK . winter sports palace mod.
He'd on the famous Admiralspalast
: Berlin, the Palais de 0iace Of Paris
nd Princes Rink in London. Mr..
gokaw announced his plan at Q
onner last night at SherTy's.
Those who discussed II with him
"a displayed enthusiasm for his idea
ksrs T. r. Pell. Min Wharton.
tanAltqA Fish jr.. Griswold Thomp-
spn. u terry. George T. Brokaw.
klhas Woman. w. Bruce Brown.
I. H. Peil. Julian Curtiss. Richard
peters James Bcrtron. whitney War
sn. F. Eldridge. James Laurence
breese. Charles ID. wetmore. Alonxo
fottsr. Austen Gray. r. c. B. Roche.
!. c. Dickinson. Brakeman Q. Meyer.
Eugh Inman. Max Behr. 8. 3. Nave
nd 8. H. p. Peli.
A plot 200 feet In width on the
~ side Of Park avenue. between
Forty NTH and Forty sixth streets,
sas tentatively proposed a. q site
Hr. Brokaw estimated that the oon-
The evening world., 1914-04-30

struction and eouipment Of the palace
-.,,,s 60. $500. s.oo mn ana
~ e'"ee" ''''''''
100000.
It was thought that the palace
might be operated on a proprietary
.,,'s 80. H.. A. &c.,. .,-...,.a
o.uo oASis' ou' WI. DfoAa" susses'eu
that 1t must not be made unreason-
ably exclusive IL Il were to be q finan-
ctsi ana ponu,ar .ucca.. Tbs nub,,c
- A. .s,.. 49,. "a
70 oe aomi''eo on certain oays oi
the week by payment OF an admission
charge. Life memberships will be
o0.-oa o., a, ooo ,,,,ho,,. MA. ~
NC ,o' 'A'VVo "'"ou' y.
members may subscribe TO bonds ana
pay $50 annual dues. These were the
plans an tentatively worked out.
Richard Peters was made Chairman
Of a committec IN perfect them.
.yp. .uo.a. A. 49,. III, ;, .,s
NJ nr propos $500" W ma.e .. r,nn, sau
The evening world., 1914-04-30

would speak upon. but that in all Prob
ability 1t would pertain to the Panama
Canal.
The stafford Little lectures were es
tabiished at Princeton In 1899 and since
then there have been several noted men
who delivered the lectures each year
land, who was the lecturer for nine
years; former Mayor George Il. Nc
Clellan of New York for three years
Joseph n. Choate. Eiihu Root and Prof
Jacob Gould thurman have each lee.
tured at Princeton for one year.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
COCKTAILS AS LECTURER.
VIII Deliver stafford Little Course
at Priscetou In 1913.

Col. George w. Goethals has accepted
the invitation Of President Hibben of
Princeton University to deliver the two
Stafford Little lectures next year. Presi-
dent Hibben said last evening he did
not know what subject Col. Goethals
The evening world., 1914-04-30

10 Plague Cases In Havana.
HAVANA. April So-There are now
fifteen cases Of bubonic plague in
Havana. Another death. the third since
the outbreak. has occurred. To-day
three suspects were placed under obser-
walton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

Sc RENTA casa COZ 8 cuartos. esta.
bio Y patio. Poca renta. Informan: es
quina Durango y Leona, Tel. CIR. 4'z5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
DEL CAMPO VILLISTA

Los lectores de VIDA NUEvA"
que tengan inter6s en- yer resuel-
ia la Question Agraria como prin-
cipio de una verdsdera y franca
era de prosperidad nacional, como
una era de s0lida paz, porque las
aspiraciones del pueblo QUedaraH
satisfechas Y los que anhelamos
yer grande a la Patria Ell su de-
senvolvimiento econ6mico, we're
mos cumplida5 nuestras esperar-
zas; los lectores de este peri6dico,
repito, Sc hab-an entarado de los
dos muy intereSantes estudios
p~ublicados en- ell pasado y en- el
presente mes, debidc5 a les seno-
res ingeniero don Manuel BoniEla
ell uno, y el otro al senior don An
tenor Sala.
Convenience seria que las pers0
mas que tuvieran alguna idea nue.
va que cXp0ner 0 aIguna obser-
vaci6n que hacer sobre los pro-
yectos de los sehores B5nilla J
Sala, 10 hicieran con toda Iiber-
tad, y 81 desean que Sc publiquen
s IS opiniones, VIDA NUEVA p0ne
8 Is Columns & susdisposici6n.
FL problema de la terra es el
mis- grave y trascendental que
Sc tiene que resolver en- Mexico
y uno de !os que no admiten apla
zamiento. Ha penetrate en- ell
fondo de las masas pOpuiares, ha
encarnado en- ell alma del pueblo,
y hay que darIa pronta y salts
~factoria soluci0n. Y preciSa dar.
seIa sin p6rdida de tempo, por-
que sera ell jnic0 medic de reSta
tar las heridas que hemo5 !Hferi,
DO q la Patria, de inyectar vida
al debiIitado ORGANISING naciona!,
de devolver las fuerZas Y el vig0r
perdido5 g la Replblica.
Hagase la paz, restabIGzcase e
orden, ll6vesc la Conianza q les
esplritus, que Ia espada de Ia ley,
Ia unica ante Ia cual deben ODE
diencia los ciudadanos tuando de-
ben ser iibres, ampare tOdos los
derechoa, que Ia justicia impere
soberana, y deiemos Que e! arado
commence 81 obra regeaeraCora
d~erramando sobr8 la Fattia dol0-
rida y mGci!enCa 81 bdlsano for
talecedor rompienjo los yirgenos
senoE de la terra. De gurco sal
dram los hombres fuertes, los ciu-
dadano5 libreg. Del surco sur
gira ia RepGblica grande y 'gIo-
ROSA.
La primera condicijn para cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

GAMBIA "OS dinero mcxicanc pagan.
do siemRre buenos t'pos.- Marin & Gu
tierrez 800 DOlorosa st Travis 40l5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
Solicitam0s sus negociOs
y lie efrecemos ventajas excepci0-
males por tomar
a nucstro cargo sus transacciones
financieras.

supreme deber cue nos impone ell
patriotismo.
La naci6n ha delegado todas
sus facultades en- la Convention
de Aguascalientes. Ali estan
consagrados todos los represen-
tantes del pueblo. La soberania
reside en- ell pueblo. Obre la Con-
venci6n en- ejercicio de sus.inalie-
nables atribuciones.
La historic %recoje sus actos.
B. MALLEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

DaSde Ealcarder, una de
las r:anicieS mas extensas de
todo el Continelte americana,
ocheul2 ni!ias al Norte de la
ciudad de Quebec, han salido
10000 hombres de tr0pa. for
mando una complete unidad
t&csica con i~afanteria, caballe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
IA PaaTICIPACI0n DEL CANADA
En- a GUERRA
(Por Federico Eckstein}

ria. artilleria y fuerzas auXilia
res. con destino a los campcs
de batalia del coatinente euro
Ueo. En- su mayor p&rte esas
tropas estan constituidas pOr
yoluntarios, y fucron equipa-
das para el servicio active en-
ntenos de dos meSes, en- un pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
D:ccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellans es ell mas complete Y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro v
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
lebres, edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
DO, etc. Es ell mejor de los enci-
manuales y Sc han he
che de 81 tres ediciones distintss,
Edici6n fna-------S3.5O
Edici6n eptrefna ----.,,3,00
Haganse los pedidos acompaiia-
dos &c su importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
numerar!O.

numerariO.
FL anna ~reglamcntaria es IN
rifle de grandes dimensionCs,
muy parecido al fusiI del ei6r-
otto belga. Los caradienses son
muy bueno3 tiradores, pues CO.
mo Sc ha dichO, la mayor par
te de ellOs ha pertenecidO q los
ejGTcitOs regulares de distintos
paises y muchos son guerri!ie-
roS los S0IdadOs de profession.
Los que no estan cCmprendidos
Ell este numerO, tienen Ia pTIc-
tica suficiente para adquirir
una buena punteria, pues va
rios dias a la semana hacen
ejercicios de tiro al blanCo, por
espacio de cuatro horas.
La caracteristica de las trO-
pas del Canada, es la &ctividad
con que proceden en- todos sus
actos, 10 misro en- los campos
de instruction que en- los de
batalla. Una prueba de clio es
la rapidez con que Sc organize
la division al llamadO de Ingla-
terra. Ell i de agosto Inglate-
IRA declare Ia guerra q Alema-
Ell q de Septiembre, 0
sea seis semanas deSpu6s, ell
"Megantic," ell "Lepland" y
otra docena de vapOres trans
portes, condujeron de los puer
t0s canadianses de San Loren
20 y Quebec, a Europa, $4,000
soldados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

VENDEMOS bs-atisimas las siguieD
otras dos en- SlC0l cada UTa. otra en-
81. $50 y dos mas en- 81 zoe. Marin
& Gutierrez, 300 DolOrosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

NOTICIA. --Visite Ia caGt;na ElPs
acio de los Cuernos' y yea is collection
mas grsnde de cUernos de ~en.do. So
iicitamcs clientele mexicenG Ls can
taa cs4 situada co1tigus 4 Ia Corto co
lorRGE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

SEQ. j. SteyenS-GIce rate. ActlN
Otto koehler. Vice Presidente
Chas. Schreiner. Vice President
Ed. Rand. Vice P~residente.
". I. ROte. SecretariO.
ciento de aquellos vOluntariOS
que no cOntaban con ninguna
instruction. Entire los SOldadOs
Sc cueDtan veteranos de Ia que
ira de los beers, de los boxers
de China, Y hay tambien revO-
iucionarioS meXicanOS y sOlda-
dos procedentes de Otras ma
cionalidades, que han peleado
en- 6p0caS muy recientes. Un0S
son Unicamente soldadOs pOr
casualidad, OtrOs son aVenture-
roS; perO la mayor parte son
viejos hombres que han lido a
radicarSe en- ell Canada des-
a,,5, do l. ,,o..o Crd5frico
r~do o,+a g.,
mazda por individuos que han
~ w. T. prrb,.
- wo.m;nror.
raL,Jo. o,,o hon. ao,,
n1o.I w.,
= n;e |l'',' a., 1;:y";4I -.
5OoI J;.4o
o;+n nara ios soIdodos formor
H. - ost,s oonn.
-. IL l., o
D. I-Yt
''''ol ,.l-.,,Y ss,o
f"N
.'7
mas, O0'''0 ." Il"
Si"ti'" 'oi''i" ioN OoN'iS' E'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02


que Pi"ctlc"n-e"'e Ho 0"ei''''
con eJeic!!o olSPoillole para eli
IraL lhineoI"'"li'ehve I "ooioh'
eio Ho 'ou"S ."S iU'i A%'
0.'i!""-eil0s .9''i1 y ll'',,,',
1,N ~
o'''o''!' 9'l --,''- ~
men SCI ''''o Gil 0!"'
l"eI"tsii" POI ''p"0lo NC "is"-
HOS "'tcS' O,eh Gil i"9 '0p"N
'-'' ~
'S.,'D' '"
-
-, 'i'''Pi'
~ 'l'.'''' ~ ~
o",'Io
.'''' -'' J0lo
de marchar al Vieio Mundo.
~ 0'O
~ u" - NC 'IP'.I',
cDarno lie tropas, y 81 duque
de Cornaught pas6 Ia reyista
de rigor, pracisamente en- los
momentos en- oue Ia Gran Bre-
5ana hacia Ia declaration de
o1e eyistia IN estado de que
IRA o AIamania.
Fin dicha reyjsta figur6, en-
nr:mer rdrmino. 81 ministro de
las Nilicias acomDa6ado de 81
Fs+ado Nayor. Secular las tro-
mas de c~abaUpria: los drago-
mes. los htisares los iinetes
..Strathcora." que tomaron par
70 on n camn4na de Sudifrica.
Da.,rG. do - cobaUeria mar
.h95a 81 2rimpr battalion de in
far+aria do Inca rrqcodido de
nnq banda y aortgnd0 Il uni
fornes de kakj color obscure.
Segrian = este otros muchos
b94aIlo1ps de Il misma arma.
IN ,H;,,,o -..,r.,no dosfiIah.o
10. ,eg;-,ion+os do artiiIa-,a
..,, 80. ,,.,y Zones 10 81
t.o ~ los Iiroras ,. mo .tao.
r..,.n - r,,y IN los ca.
mos do .ml-lon.jn do zo,,a.
l,.o. L.. ,,.,o- .,.itores :. %.
;,,oodiro,+o,
r. ,Lior q;
.,,..5
NlI aLo r;fom
,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

-Ingeniercs M,cani-
COS, Eiectrici.tas, C~ontAdores. Mecan6-
grafo,, Taquigraf0s, Dependencies. co
ciaeros. Sityientes, R.nchcros o traba
jadores para campo o caminos. Marin &
Gutierrez, Dolorosa 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

CON $3.50, contado v s. 90 mensua-
les V,nds mos magD'icos Totes de terre-
no vaior $400.- Marin & Gutierrez. 800
Dolorosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

RENTO CUARTO cYn O lin asisten-
cia. Casa particular. Retugio J. Jack.
.Cn Burns. 623 Jackson St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
AyisOs Economics

VENDEMOS Dagnfbc& residences ele-
gantemente amuebiada en- $50. 0aG. Fa-
Gle. coEdc.oues de p.g2.- Marin . Gu.
tiGrrez. 800 DOlorosa 81. Travis iUi5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02

NECESITAhOS agente lc;iyo para
colocar ,uscripciones de nuestro diario
en- esta ciudad Buena cOlpisi6n.- OfcI-
mas de IA PRENSA.. Glib DOlorosa St.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
S -HatS to
and BOYS
Hats 75c
Coats $500
Pictorial Review Patterns

Made Of Craycnctted Wool Cloth. storm collar, rubber
the inside and lined throughout The hats the Sou Weser
style and prevent rain dripping inside collar Sizes
If years
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
EAST SOUND
LABOR DAY MECCA

Departing from the usual custom Of
holding a Labor Day celebration, the
Everett Trades Council this year will
run a big excursion on the steamer
Chippewa through the beautiful San
Juan islands to East Sound on Orcas
island This is one of the most beau
tiful water trips on Puget Sound and
one, once taken, never to be forgotten,
There are excellent picnic and bathing
facilities and excursionists should take
we'll filled baskets. Several hours will
be spent on the island, returning to
Everett about ten in the evening.
Those planning to go on this "trip will
if they are wise, buy their tickets at
once as the capacity of the boat is
limited to twelve hundred and gov
eminent authorities are strict in sec
ing to it that the boat carries no more
than the legal capacity. Tickets for
the round trip are $15O and may be
secured at any one of the following
places: Darling's Drug Store, City
Drug Store, Jarvis & Jackson's Cigar
Store, Haferkorn's Cigar Store, Sar-
tors Cigar Store, Labor Temple,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
FREE CANADIAN HOME
STEAnS-

Why pay $4,000 to be located We
give you full information where the
best lands are in Western Canada and
British Columbia that are close to
railroad and town; name Of guide on
the ground; full directions to get maps
and plats free; how to get homeseek-
ers' tickets; everything you need to
know and locate yourself, all for $500,
Remit amount of p. o. money order
and we will send you the complete
information at once. Canadian Home
stead Co., 70 9Th St, Portland, Ore.
For reference, The Farm Magazine
Co., All Panama Bldg, Portland, Ore.
ADV.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
A PHOTOGRAPH

The story of every child is a story
of growth and change-a change too
gradual and subtle for even the watch
full eye of mother to detect, or mem
DRY to recall. ONLY in pictures can
the story be told, and a record of the
childish features and expressions kept
for all time. A good photograph now
and then will mean everything to you
and them, in after years.
B. J. Brush sis the photographer in
your town." Rooms 21S-219, over First
National bank. Adv.