davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
ON AN ISLAND OF
PEACE and PLENTY
Former Denverite Enjoys Himself Where
the Pacific Roars and Rolls.

All Denver printers and a great many
OF those in the labor movement rcmem-
Der well George +. Esterling, who for a
number of years was active in the work
in Denver. serving as president of Denver
typographical Union No. 40 and as dele
gate to the Trades Assembly.
Mr.. Esterling went to California some
time ago and is located ut Avalon, Santa
Catalina island, about 80 miles from San
Pedro, where he is conducting printing
office and newspaper called the Island
er, and doing well, his friends will be
glad to learn. We uote from n recent
letter of his 10 John +. Coliett, a num-
Der of paragraphs that will prove inter
esting. He says:
Dear Jobn-Your long-expected but
ever welcomed letter received and was
sure glad to hear from you. Ny only
excuse for not writing is just as you
surmised. ] have got so darn lazy that |
even hate to crook my elbow. 1t has
practically been one long vacation since
the first OF November. ! did little dur.
ing October and November. but never
turned wheel all during December.
Have done n little this month, but not
much. 1t has certainly been hard work
20 kill time Nothing to do but read,
fish, hunt and cook my meals
have had great sport the last two
weeks of December sheep hunting and
went out nearly every day. climbing the
mountains and going down canyons. and
want to tell you it WAS hard work.
would get 80 tired / would just have 70
l.
Wild. hard TO get at and never closer than
600 or 100 yards. and invariably on tor
of another mountain but the one you are
on. They always see you first. and you
not only have TO shoot quick but accurate
TO get them | guess | must have fired
at least 100 shots before / knocked on,
over. Then you ought to have seen M
20 down the side OF one mountain anc
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County OF Denver. ss.
In the District Court.
No, b6s2s.
In the Matter OF the Assignment Of
Louis Groth and William Groth, do
ing business as L.. 4 w. Groth, Co.
partners. Insolvent.
To CREDITORS:
You are hereby notified that Louis
Groth and William Groth. co-pnrtncrs
made to me. ms assignee. deed OF as
signment of all his property for the
benefit OF his creditors. dated the 5th
day OF January. 1914:
That the estimate OF the aggregate
value of all the property OF tho said
nssiEnor Ia the sum OF four thousand
two hundred eighty seven and eenoo
dollars tst.2s7.22D, and the estimate of
the amount of his liabilities is the
sum OF eighteen thousand dollars
You arc hereby notified to present
your claim avainst said assignor undcr
oath to mo within three ts) months
from the date OF mailing OF notice to
creditors
Dated January S. 1914.
THEODORE NoLLENBERGER.
Assignee.
Pox lace. Denver. Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

after the date thereof. with interest
thereon at eight per cent per annum
until paid. interest payable quarterly.
as is more particularly set forth in said
deeu OF trust. reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty and
having defaulted in the payment of in
terest on said note since May End 1912
ana general taxes amounting to S54.40
ana the legal holder of said note, nav
ing elected on account of said default
TO declare said note unpaid. due and
Now. therefore. at the written re-
Company. the legal holder of said note
pursuant to law. /. the Undersigned
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado. do hereby
give notice that 1 will at the hour Of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of
MONDAY. MARCH SECOND. 1914.
at the fremont Street front door of
the Court House, in the City and Coun-
ty OF Denver. Colorado. sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the said described premises
the said Jennie b. Hunter, her heirs
and assigns therein. for the purpose of
paying the sum of S26sl.73 (being the
Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust, and the cost and expenses of
executing this trust and will deliver to
the purchaser certificate of sale as
Dated at Denver. Colorado. January
IS. 1914.
HENRY A. HICKS
Public Trustee in and for the City and
county OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication January 81. 1914.
Las publication February rs, 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
runLIC TRUSTEES SAFE.

Whereas, jennie II. Hunter, by deed
OF trust dated the End day OF Novcm-
Der. 1909. which Is recorded In book
so1s. page SO. OF the records In the Of
lice OF the Clerk and Recorder OF the
CITY and County OF Denver. Colorado
and for the City and County of Den.
vor, Colorado the following described
real estate In the CITY and County o.
Denver. Colorado. to-wit. Lot mum,
herod seven az and the south scvcT
ana one-half ,Ihl feet OF lot mum
Llol. Kettles Addition to the CITY o
Denver which deed OF trust was mad,
10 secure the payment of her promls
sorry note OF even date with said dee
OF trust. Tor the sum OF twenty thrc
hundred seano.0ol dollars payable tr
the order OF Frank l. Bishop five years
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07


up another to get him, and l found to
be large, full-grown ram. Maybe
didn't swell up some and say to myself:
II wish the Denver bunch could see me
now" Since that time | have killed two
more and am beginning to think that
am some shooter
Can't tell you how glad / am to get
The Bulletin, for it helps out whole
lot, and | find myself waiting for it
every week. Then, too, it makes me feel
bully when | think of the way you came
to send it. There must certainly have
been session" at which the ''old spav'
was not only roasted but remembered,
and being away out here in the Pacific
l surely appreciate it.
Tim Foley and wife and Mrs. ParlSin-
son came over the day before New Years.
We had nice visit and Avalon is
dry i took them over to my cottage
and we said Here's how n couple OF
times. | went back with them to Los
Angeles in the afternoon and agreed to
meet them at Pasadena the next day, the
occasion being the annual rose tourna
ment, but did not run across them, which
was hardly to be wondered at as there
We're about l25,000 people in that small
burg that day. The parade was large
and fine. but | have seen as good il not
better right in Denver.
also had good visit with Charlie
and Mrs. Deacon while in Los Angeles.
They are running cafe about one blocl;
from the new Examiner building. and
Charlie said they were doing fine. They
feed about - OF the Examiner people
every night.
The weather here is simply grand. The
roses are in bloom, hillsides are green
and covered wit hall kinds of foliage
also with cactus with sharp spears about
a ninch long that go right through shoe
leather. let alone clothes. ] am sitting on
one right now, n relic of the last sheep
hunting trip. ! tried to pull it out but
il broke off in me" and just where
cannot turn around far enough to ge;
at it. Wish you would come out and
locate IL for me.
The hotel viii open again on the 26tT
of the month. which will make things
little livelier again; also. it will be IN,
for three meals a day again at that place
don't mind getting my own meals
and have developed into some cook
but this washing of dishes three times
day is getting my goat
My partner is ''redheadedr abou
starting weekly newspaper and l hav
ALREADY made up dummy for il. but an
advising against IT. II he insists vii
60 along with him. a. il will keep M
busy. and that il what I need badly.
With the exception of occasional at
tacks Of rheumatism in my shoulder
my health il fine and I have no cause q
complain; my wants are all supplied.
Ny partner is certainly brick and
could no; be associated with a bette
one.
Remember me 10 ~Judgc' and the res
OF the bunch. Tim told me that VA
der Pcrel was seriously ooniemplatin
coming 10 Los Angeles II he does, Tel
him 10 come over and sec me. We Wi
have thrcc saloons ia FUN bloom agai
about the 18th Of neNt month and vii
see 20 j; that he gets his
am glad that Homer Dunn is comin
90 the front. for always liked him an,
he always used me well
Wishing you the very best I remain
Nour- fratcmAlly.
GEO. Z. ESTERLINC.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEMENr.

In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
u, Homsher. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Mon
day, the 9th day of February. A. u.
1914, being one OF tho regular days OF
the January Term OF the County Court
he 'ss ss. Sy r enn e,oraa SSnn' OF pgnyer; M IN
Administrator of said estate. will ap-
Dear before tho Judge of said Court
present my final settlement as such
Administrator. pray the approval OF
the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such Administrator. At
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
icctions to the same. II any there be
sth. 1914.
C S. HoMSHER,
administrator of the Estate OF Robert
d Homsher. Deceased
First publication, January 10. 1914
Last publication February I. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
TO UNIoNIzE UNCLE SANS MEN.

\ general campaign is TO be conducted
by organizers of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor throughout the country in
an effort 10 unionize the 100000 govern.
ment employees. Secretary Morrison Of
the federation announces. This step is in
accordance with the resolution adopted
by the executive council of the fedora.
tion, in session at Washington last week.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE-
TERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
AND DESCENT OF REAL
ESTATE

SITE OF COLORADO.
City and County Of Denver. SIS
No. 5703s.
Div. No. 2.
In III Matter of the Petition of Katie
Rothenberg, for the Determination of
Interests in the Lands and Tene-
ments Of Amanda Miller. Deceased.
No,lce is hereby given that Katie
othenoerg has filed petition in the
Dist DIS Ga,,G Court within and for the City
rado in the above entitled matter to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs at law of said decedent and as
such entitled to inherit the certain real
property hereinafter described.
That the alleged heirs Of said de-
Missouri, and Jennie Barka, Hillsboro.
New Mexico: George w. Miller and
Scott Arbuckle. deceased.
is. b. order Of said court. made and
enterei Thursday. January 22nd, A d.
1919. set for Monday. the sth day OF
Mareh- A d. 1914. at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. in
said court. when and where the said
court VIII proceed to ascertain and de-
tcrmiue who were the heirs at law of
the sid decedent. and as such We're en-
Titled 70 Inherit and the interests of
mix nike in f's the state Of cSiorado. i OF OF
which the said decedent died seized
and possessed. and particularly Lot
numbvred Twenty-eight C2s). in Block
numbered ninety-one (sD. in Stiles
Addition to the City of Denver in the
City and County of Denver. State OF
Colorado. and enter a decree according
~. at which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heirs at law of the said de-
cedenJ or Interested in said real prop
erty. may appear and present their
pioC.s
Witness. Geo. W. Allen. Judge. and
J. Sherman SrOS n. Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, in and for the City and
County OF Denver. at their office in
the city and County of Denver. this
22nd day of January. A. u. 1914. with
the seal Of said court hereunto affixed
fSgaD GEO. w ALLEN
Judge OF the District Court
J. SHERMAN BROWN.
Clerk OF the District Court
--Ez=AiS C Myers. Attorney for Peti
tioner.
First publication. January 81. 1914
Last publication February 81. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.

No. 1871 Arapahoe St. Club Building.
All members of organized labor arc
eligible and welcome. Every convenience
Gail and You will be pleased and made
to feel at home.
Beats them all. la Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnyer.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07

NOTICE or PROCEEDING FOR DE
TEHMIN ALTON OF HEIRSHIP
AND DESCENT OF REAL
ESTATE
STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County OF Denver s.
In the District Court
No. 5Io5S.
Div. No. 4
In the Matter OF the Petition OF Eva
Armstrong Thomas. for the Detsruni-
nation OF Interests in the Lands and
Tenemcnts OF Daniel w. osEood and
Julia a 3. Osgood. Deceased
To Ernest II osgood. Pueblo. Colo
RADIO: Daniel w osEood. Seattle.
Washington. Celia Osgood Peterson.
Aurora Colorado: Belle Osgood Clin-
ton, New York. New York. and Am
oret osgood HiEgin Hollywood. Cali
fornia. named in said petition as the
good and Julia a b. Osgcod. de-
ceased; also all unnamed and un-
ents.
You and each OF you are hereby no
tiied that Eva Armstrong Thomas has
filed petition in the District Court
Within and for the City and County OF
Denver. State OF Colorado in the above
entitled matter. to ascertain and de-
termine who are the heirs at law OF
and as such entitled to inherit the Ger
seribed' " ''''''''S "'' '''''' 'e' 0s
That the alleged heirs OF said dece-
dents, and OF each OF them. are; Err
nest H osEood. Pueblo. Colorado: Dan
lei w. osgood. Seattle. washingtons
Celia osgcod Peterson. Aurora. Colo
rado; Belle osgood Clinton. New York
New York. and Amoret osgood Hig-
Etn. Hollywood. California.
That the hearing upon said petition
Is, by order OF said court. made and
entered January 22nd. a u. 1914, set
FOR Monday. the 9th day OF March. a
u. 1914. at the hour OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day. in said court.
when and where the said court will
proceed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs at law of the said dece-
dents. and of each Of them. and as such
each in any property. real. personal or
mixed. In the State of Colorado, OF
which the said decedcnts, or any of
them. died seized and possessed. and
particularly Lots numbered forty and
forty-one tsO and AZ. in Block num-
Hcights Addition to the City Of Den
Yer. in the City and County OF Denver.
State OF Colorado. and enter a decree
accordingly; at which hearing all per
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF the
said decedents. or either Of them. or
Interested in said real property. may
appear and present their proofs
Witness. Geo. w. Allen. Judge, and
J. sherman Brown, Clerk. OF the Dis
trict Court, in and for the City and
CITY and County Of Denver, this ssnd
day of January. a. n. 1914. with the
seal OF said court hercunto affixed.
tSean GEO w. ALLEN.
Judge OF the District Court.
]. SHERMAN BROWN.
Clerk OF the District Court
TONER.
First publication. January 81. 1914
Last publication February 81. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-07

SITE OF COLORADO. 4
City and County OF Denver. SIS
In the District Court
No. 57oas;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
MACK AND RAMBEAU
ANNOUNCE NEW PL ANS
Will Soon Be Seen at Salt Lake and
Orpheum Theaters in This
City.

Admirers of Willard Mack and Mar
Jorie Rambeau. whose local stock en-
gagement VIII close Saturday night,
VIII have opportunity during the coming g
two weeks TO see both players at two
other theaters In this city.
The management OF the Salt Lake
theater Yesterday announced that for
The last four days of next week Mr..
Mack and Miss Rambeau will play
kindlng' at that house. "Kind-
hng' was the biggest of the many hits
which the two players made during
their engagement here.
Beginning with Sunday, March %,
Mr., Mack and Miss Rambeau will open
nm engagement at the Orpheum theater
ana Will continue over the circuit. Two
sketches will receive their premiere
here; Both are from the pen of Mr..
Mack, and according to those who have
been privileged to read the manuscript
6 6oth give promise of making big hit.
Vne 0 oi the sketches will be presented
the other the last three davs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
ABOUT THE VIADUCT
West Side Delegation, E. E. Rich
Spokesman, Presents
Grievances.

Widening OF the present North Tenn
plc street Viaduct. iu addition 10 the
building pf new Vinducj at Third
North instead Of a. compromise on
the latter. was urged upon the city com
mission Yesterday by a delegation from
The west side.
The allegation Was made by Edward
T.. Elch spokesman for tho delegation.
HAT The Oregon Short Line railroad had
never fulfilled It's promises in connection
with the North Temple viaduci and that
u was built solely 20 serve the purposes
81 tho railroad. Vehicle traffic. he de-
carcd. was IN n unch danger from
street ears when crossing the vladuct
Il would be IN crossing the railroad
tracks Without an overhead bridge
we favor the construction OF the
Third \orth vinduCt hut We believe the
railroad should bc forced To At least
louble TN. width Of the present viaduct
well. ne said. "Ii has never served
ihs needs of the public. and Il was not
built in accordance with the original
plans approved by the city council"
The commission told Mr. Rich that its
Views Wcrc more ur less Identical with
his and tina; steps were under way Ia
have the uilrosd provide reasonable
adequate overhead crossings. both nj
Moth Temple and Third North streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
SPECIAL WORK ON
SCHOOLS WELFARE
Granite Students Appoint Committee to
Have Duties Similar to Salt Lake
Commercial Club.

At the meeting Of the agricultural
club OF the Granite high school yester
day, committee was appointed TO take
charge Of the publicity Of the club and
the Granite high school. Demonstra
tious and advice will be given by this
club to all who desire. and if the ques
ton is too complicated experts win be
consulted. The district schools Will be
the first places of engagement for the
club. The committee will select the
best talent of the agricultural club
Singing will he furnished by students
of the school, but not by the members
OF the club,
This committee will take the respon.
sibility of having all the questions an
swered that will be of interest This
does not only refer to agricultural lines
but all questions of vital Importance
will be answered by some expert who
is a recognized specialist in the line OF
work to which the question applies.
At the meeting the question rs to the
naming of this committee was strongly
debated and il was decided to call Il
the "welfare committee. The work
Will be in every respect that of a com.
mercial club and it will be run on the
same order. New members Of the schoo!
will be admitted for this line Of work
only. The committee appointed was
Roy Dundas, chairman; Barr Smith,
Menassa Smith, Lorenzo Maxwell and
Arteual Trott,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
MORRIS is SLATED
FOR CLUB PRESIDENT
Former Assistant County Attorney May
Head Republican Body. Vice
Fred w. Price.

Charles NJ. Morris, formerly assistant
county attorney, is slated for the presi-
dency of the Young Men S Republican
Club of Utah. The annual election OF
officers Of the club will he held next
Saturday evening. Thus far Morris is
the only candidate for the presidency
and it is probable that he will be elected
unanimously.
For several years the rrepressible
Fred w. Price has led the Young Men s
Republican club over devious paths, but
has now decided to step down from the
presidency of the club. Mr.. Price, it
is understood, will support the can
didacy of Mr.. Morris.
Members of the club are planning TO
take more active part in the campaign
this fall than heretofore, They are pro.
posing TO start membership cam.
palgn Immediately after the annual cleo.
tlon of Officers and TO organize branch
clubs all over the state, with a view to
aiding the Republican organization in
carrying the state this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
JACOB JOHNSON NOT
TO Be RENON|NATED
Former Supporters in South
Said to Be Fast Deserving
His Standard.

ro,gross1,an Jacob Johnson "ll' prop-
,h,,. moi hc u candidate for denomination.
Tho congressman probably doesh Se'
L,o,v th,t ne won't be candidate o"' ne
,y,u no informed OF the fact on DIS Ie-
turn from Washington.
The Republicans OF the state are con-
cedine that Mr.. Johnson has been an ac-
tive and energetic congressman ana has
i-trodnced n number OF bills that would
nrove beneficial to the state should the5
become laws. However, they arc u '"e
on,nion that ne would prove poor can
didate for recollection and they are no"
making plans 10 inform him that TIC IL
sidetracked.
Mr.. johnson was nominated Two years
ago through the vigorous support given
his candidacy by the Republican organ
liza ton OF Sanpete county. This time the
same organ!za ton that accomplsheq MI
Iobnson,s nominal ton will oppose his re-
nomination. -, 1.,d
hoard who Is considered as the political
leader OF the Sanpete Republicans, Was
Mr.. Johnsons campaign manager TWO
years ago This W year enerrg ne d,s,TIet sd,f at
torney OF the Seventh judicial district.
who made the nominating, speech lor
Johnson two years ago, VIII also oppose
the denomination. With these men
against the congressman, IL is prooaol
that he will receive but very nt,c sup
port from his own county. Without thiS
support II is probable that he cannot WIN
renon1ina ton and II is possible that ne
will withdraw from the contest when ne
learns that his former supporters are
now against him
In the meantime Congressman John-
son Us actively making plans Tor MS cal
paign for denomination. Both he and Con
gressman Joseph Howell are now resi-,
dents OF the same congressional district
and It may be that both Will be candi-
dates for renomina ton, Congressman
Howell lives In the extreme northern
part OF the First district, while Congress
man Johnson Is from we'll toward th'
south In the district convention there
is certain to be a sectional contest 1r
addition 10 Congressman Howell th'
north will probably also have as candi-
dates Frank f. Fishburn of Brigham City
and William Glasmann OF Ogden In ar
editorial in his Ogden paper, Mr.. GIas'
mann admitted that he had congressional
aspirations and that he might become G
candidate. From the south W, +. Kno'
OF Beaver. John +. Chdester OF Rlcnteld
Congressman Johnson OF Spring City and
John n. Henrie are all considered a.
likely candidates for congress from The
First district j W. Cherry of Mn mt
and w. d. Candland of Mount Pleasant
both from Congressman Johnson's county
are also said to be considering the ad
Visa bility of entering the race,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
PRESS CLUB PLANS
BIC HOUSEWARMING
"Stunts, With Usual Trim
mings," Are Featured on
the Programme.

Plans are being made. though the po-
lice have not been warned. To shake the
"Orphcum arch from its founda tions
Saturday night. However, the usual dy-
namitlng methods employed by certain
anarchists OF national fame viii not be
used in this instance, according 10 re-
liza BILE information.
Building inspectors have carefully gone
over the Orpheum building and are con-
iident that II viii be able 10 withsta nd
the shock. but they predict that the arch
VIII fall, The hour at which the ca
tastrophe VIII occur cannot he definitely
predicted, but IL s scheduled TO happen
between o'clock In tho evening and
daylight Sunday morning.
A "housewarmlng" is scheduled TO
cause the downfall OF the Orpheum's s
prize pet Recently the Salt Lake Press
club moved into new and spacious quar-
tiers on the second floor of the Orphcum
building. Cards were sent out yesterday
announcing that the Press club would
open It's quarters Saturday evening be-
ginning at o'clock There will be the
usual trimmings" says the card. Those
who have attended Press club enter
tainments In the past know the rest
In case the arch falls II is reported
that Carl II. Williams and Gordon II.
Place. president and secretary OF the
Press club. Will be indicted on q charge
OF 'tncitlng earthquakes" President
Williams and Secretary Place are in
charge OF the prepars tions for tho
''housewarmlng" in the new home