davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

WORKERS LIVES
Senate Committee onE Education
Reports Favorably
Provides for Investigation Of All Labor
and Safety Plans and Method for
Preventing Vocational Diseases

The United States Senate Committee
on Education and Labor has reported ia.
vorably the bill to create a bureau of
labor and safety in the Department of
Labor This bill has been approved by
the House and is now on the Senate's
calendar.
The bill provides for the investigation
and examination of labor and safety
plans and devices of all kinds, and also
the study of devices and methods for the
prevention of vocational diseases, and to
make public. from time to time. the re-
suits of such investigation. A museum
for the exhibition of all safety devices
is also provided for. Herein will be
shown approved devices for the safe
guarding of machinery, the protection of
employees from injury. the lessening of
dangerous conditions, and the methods
of lessening. preventing. and controlling
industrial diseases. A laboratory will
test the relative value of types of
guards and other devices for the .protec-
tion of life and machinery.
The bill was introduced in the House
by Representative Lewis, union miner,
and member of the labor group. It
was a compilation from other bills in
troduced by Representative Bremner
tdeceased) and Representative Mann.
A report on this bill by the House
Committee on Labor. written by Repre-
sentative Lewis. was reforred to by the
Senate committee-as follows: 'It sov-
ers the ground so admirably that we
reproduce it in the words and figures
following"
The American Federation of Labor has
urged this question, and at the Seattle
convention the Executive Council said:
Whatever the cause more employers
are now interested in methods OF safe
guarding their employees. there is great
or demand for information OF the meth
ods and devices that produce the best
results In order to meet these needs,
II is proposed to establish Bureau of
Labor Safety. The scope of the work OF
this bureau should comprehend more
than accident preventives; it should in
clude methods to eliminate industrial
diseases. A great injury to humanity
is done through needlessly and careless
ly permitting workers to be poisoned by
white lead. injured by excessive heat,
make tuberculosis by dusts. diseased,
and stuffed by working conditions that
could be avoided
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

per cent per annum until paid, and at
eight per cent per annum after maturity,
interest payable semi annually. as Is more
particularly set forth In said deed Of
trust, reference to which Is hereby mnde
for greater certainty; and.
Whereas. The said Gilmore f. Jacobs.
having defaulted in the payment Of the
principal of said note and interest thereon
since August 31st. 1913. and the legal hold
er of said note. having elected on account
Of said default to declare said note un-
paid, due and payable;
Now. therefore. At the written request
of l.. C. Harrison, the legal holder Of said
note. pursuant to law. l.. the undersigned.
Public Trustee in and for the City a0c
County Of Denver. Colorado. do hereby
give notice that | will. mt the hour OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF
TT ESDAY. SEPTEMBER, ]. 1914.
Mt 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 Elmore Il.
Jacobs. his heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose of paying the sum OF two
thousand dollars $1,000 and Interest
thereon since August 31st 1913 being the
Indebtedness secured by said deed Of trust).
and the cost and expenses OF executing
this trust. and will deliver to the purchas.
er a certificate of sale rs provided by law
Dated at Denver, Colorado. July 23rd.
1914.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado
First publication August J. 1914
Last publication August 20 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
Horrors of War

Portable incinerators for the crema-
ton of the dead on the battlefield are
to be used by the German army in tn.
present war, according to advices just
received by DIR. Hugo Erichsen Of De-
troit. president of the Cremation Society
of America.
Cremation, as practced in the con
fIicts of the past, has been of the
crudest possible description" said DR..
Erichsen. 'The general staff OF the
German army, however, has adopted a
portable cremator that will be used on
the battlefield, and which is capable OF
incinerating twenty-five bodies an hour.
The ashes, whenever possible, will be
returned to Germany for burial"
A despatch from Vienna, Austria, says
that hundreds of babies are starving to
death as result of stoppage of milk, due
to seizure of railroads for military pur-
poses.
The horrors of war! What one Ia
more horrible than thisi
Great artists paint the suffering OF
men upon the battlefield, the agonies
of crushed bodies in the hospitals, the
whitening of souls in starvation and
cold. And we give them peace prizes.
This one little despatch from Vienna
is an argument for peace more powerful
than all the canvas of Vereshcbagin.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
PURLIC TRUsTEE's SALE.

Whereas, James F. Hopkins and Minnie
r. Hopkins. by deed Of trust dated the 9th
in book 1885, page 202, of the records in
the office Of the Clerk and Recorder O
the City and County. Of Denver; Colorado,
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in
and for the City and County of Denver.
Colorado. the following described real es-
tate in the City and County Of Denver.
The south fifteen (15) feet of lot num-
bered five (5l and the north seventeen and
in block numbered eighteen (1sl in Wy
mans addition to the City Of Denver,
house Known as No 1853 franklin street.
which deed Of trust was made to secure
the payment Of one promissory note Of
even date with said deed of trust for the
sum Of twenty-fiv hundred (S2.500o0)
dollars, payable to the order of ID. 3.
Woods three years after the date thereof
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF. 5 SALE.

STATE OF COLORADO.
Gty the and Court Within and for
the City and County OF Denver
The Capitol Life Insurance Company
of Colorado. corporation, Plain
tiff.
oscar j. Pfeiffer. Thomas F. Daily and
G, K Andrus. Defendants.
Under. and by virtue Of 3, decree and
conrt ofssf IN IN sa ana for the city and
of Denver, Colorado, on the Sth day
of sp bat there D ' Is sne the 1T aSoas s
surance Company of Colorado. cor
fendant. oscar ]. Pfeiffer.- on a GER
tain note and mortgage deed, the sum
Of ye fSSr in aps pS
virtue of said decree and order OF
sale. 1, the undersigned. Alexander
ficio Sheriff. City and County of
Denver. am authorized, directed and
property hereinafter described. at pub
lie auction, after giving notice Of the
time and place of said sale according
relative s to TO 81 sales OF real estate under
execution. for the purpose Of realizing
as ass Aforesaid. e with interest. costs dis:
bursements and commissions on SAID
sale:
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST. A. d. 1914.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day. at the fremont
street front door to the County Court
House. in the City of Denver. city and
rado, sell and dispose Of the property,
lying and being in the City. and Coun.
known and described as follows:
Lots numbered twenty-one CID and
twenty two (22). in block numbered
three hundred nineteen (319). Glenn
ents Addition to the City of Denver.
together with all and singular the
tenements hereditaments. privileges
and appurtenances whatsoever there
tanning. and the reyersions. remain,
ders, rents, issues and profits thereof.
the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this 23rd
day of July yLEx2NDER 4 a DER N1sBEr,
commissionsr of Safety. ExIofficio %
BY G. s. DUFFIELD,
william e Hutton. Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
First publication July 25. 1911.
Last publication August Is. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
OFFICIAL Denver MINUTES
TradeSt5LabOr Assembly
MINUTES
MEETING AUGUST 9, 1914.

Denyer.C D.,
Regular labor assembly S % eas s absentee. % @
read
before the Label eo"ee
Delegates passed obligated this
COMMITTEE
Organization oplnger had organized
the sandSor Receive a
following recommended by Committee Resolutions was
unanimously adopted
The be
nent this falls campaign and, ,,, ...
Whereas the sale alcoholic beverages
establish poho.on
the the ng people become part Oh
Whereas legislation OF vital interest to
the
a
Whereas Believing the this assembly TINS critical time,
much o therefore, be it
Resolved delegates representing the different labor %
to
those workers who are now
the of
all to obherate th''
resolutions be published by the labor
% submitted 3 % wm % Rseh be- = Vessel Clarence Cox
b. Emanuel James forpey Cecil
reported of the
% nss o b an 5 ad @ the s S & a notify a the sd an
Golden will be
lie al
School Chairman Vessel reported that
chance
thing account of the methods pursued by the School Board Moved ana
o against candidate Carried
COMMUNICATIONS.
follows: Union Label rradss
receipt
cycle Poisher notifying assembly
Moved and
seconded that committee he appointed assist the organizer to keep tho
Treasurer Lindsay this time Moved and
seconded that the resignation be accepted Carried
allowed:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Abraham Aaron. by deed Of
trust dated the 22nd day Of September.
1908 which is recorded in book 1855. page
DDS. of the records In the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the City and Coun-
ty Of Denver. Colorado duly conveyed to
the Public Trustee In and for the City
and County Of Denver, Colorado. the fol
lowing described real estate in the City
and County OF Denver. Colorado. 10 wit:
Lot numbered eleven f11) in block num-
bered sixteen t1Gl Platte Park, which deed
of trust was made to secure the payment
OF his promissory note Of even date with
said deed of trust for the sum of eight
hundred (ss00,00) dollars payable to the
order of Stella Ryan, three years after
the date thereof. with Interest thereon Mt
seven per cent per nDnum until paid In
terest payable quarterly. ns is more par.
ticularly set forth in said deed of trust.
reference to which is beerby made for
Whereas. The said Abraham Aaron. hav-
ing defaulted in the payment OF the prin-
cipal Of said note. together with intrest
thereon from September 22nd 1913 and
the legal holder OF said note. having elect
ed on account Of said default to declare
said note unpaid. due and payable:
Now. Therefore. At the written reauest
OF Louise ADfenger, the legal holder of
said note. pursuant to law, T. the under.
signed. Public Trustee in and for the city
and County OF Denver, Colorado do here
by give notice that will. at the hour or
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1914,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises. and all the right,
title and interest OF the said Abraham
Aaron. his heirs and assigns therein. for
the purpose of paying the sum Of s864 m
lbeing the Indebtedness secured by rafd
deed of trust). and the cost and expenses
OF executing this trust. and will deliver
to the purchaser certificate OF sale as
provided by law.
Dated Mt Denver. Colorado, August 18th,
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the CITY and
County Of Denver, Colorado.
First publication August H. 1914.
Last publication September i2 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

II you are a member OF a labor orgnn-
ization you are eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's a place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where
you meet the people you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
GOOD AND WELFARE.
FINEST CLUB DANCE HALL In TOWN

President Bryan and Secretary Sharpe
Of the Building Trades club believe In
pushing progress. The new dance hall
has made a hit, and is one Of the most
comfortable In Denver. II can be rented
for private or public dances.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

Brunetta-Mr. Beanbrough seems to
be sitting out good many dances this
evening.
BIondine-Yes; he just told men he is
drinking cream for his health and he is
afraid of tangoing 1t into BUTTER
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15

You will never miss train If you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches, 1927 Fiji
teenth street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-15
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

ua. nssas % @ % @ 5 so,s & . @ s' % ,s % % s TO % s s i
their s5 =.
ID .s TO- 5sa.s
d. with with the o wnd9r % c1ssnes: lean % NJ thin, - a.. m ,.
only of
~ ~
siient
&aAa SSfsla 1 saasfsf sssy $s@sIy ws%ss @ss
sahS soiS sAsas sAIaoSb p'isi United rAsor.
'"$;; Sss. $:sss.ss n9ss;.... 4;s.
Committee IN + cSossrs. is sss,p'isas t"ss..
s.a ]. RlSAs Pc SAslT 1i.%ssis Musician
14oMss g sxsoSp + Gas,s.l EIIAS s,.nesr-paer
HRStsy HRW 6 SrSSs'1SS; TssSH Tsis,,1. webb r'"'f
''"!s' %S $s5ssSI S,.sss s:;.s T5s ss;i:
ypIS 10 gWH1 rTTTRsoS SsS.n, .,os%%sss" sI.;ss.
com%tsse E r1 he.laaSn %s.,u-,,,,,,
Hss;fs %asSs Ss1;.s r.ss...
GroH W 14yESE Gi1TSE Ms',..' Ts..s.. No 70
c'"%tss GSs sdsstsS ss sstss' i'sgs;ssssi: sSs s,
G1Rs Il AHaSs sisHor1s 1Esgpffsrasnl@l fEs.s%n
IN
nna % % Msns OF was S "es % Cd % s.'D' and Fred Vessel
Means % is % % sss % S % fsl t member ss % % the ' sa for 81 sss
@ s; .: s: s candidates late 49,
s; ss:ss ' q a s, s y ' s: S" good advice along Union Label lines and
pssap.smsnt psslPss Ss %s15s sassl 'A''z
those .sos running 5 for no%n.sa nina for @ @
AXE s ss s NJ sa % %.s S" s., ask the Building Trades Council
John Gf %u n ss ;ss ' % ss's % drafting s CT sha4 aA % s
Sc s q , s.ss, tss Is ss1s oo"" investigate the
''l"s further ys1ss s,
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
Ruins of Ancient Indian Village.

c. l.. Northcraft, manager of Sonoita grant, accompanied by
 H. P. Greene of Phoenix, Jas
 Wilson and Jack Price, made aa exploration trip up Sanford Peak, near Bloxton, Sunday, to look at the ruins of what had evidently been stone houses built by some former residents Of the Sonoita valley. The ruines had been discovered by Mr. Wilson while on a hunting trip, and he guided the party up the mountain, which was found to be long and difficulty jour ney. There were no evidences to show who the former Oc- cupants had been, but the we'll defined walls of former struct- ures were still to be seen after the storms of the many years that have passed since the dis appearance of the former re- sidents of the peak. There were none of the implements of peace or war that are usually found around the scenes of such ruins, but on the slope of the hill near the top were rows of stone barricades, behind which defenders of the mountain prob ably fought invaders. While the ruins may not be older than the first of the Spanish soldiers of fortune, or they may be the remains of an early day Indian village, yet they have been prantically unknown to the pre- sent generatiOn.-Pat atagonian.
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
VETS VS. DRYS.
We'll kno VII Arizona Attorneys Will
 Attack Amendment.

The dry amendment, which
 was adopted at the recent cleo
 tion. will be attacked by it's op ponents in the courts from three
 angles. The first suit is to be
 filed by Rev. Thos. Comedy of Tucson, acting for Bishop Gran l jon of the diocese. Eugene g. | Ives and John B. Wright are | the counsel.
 The complaint will ask that
 an injunction issue, preventing the attorney general of the sta te as well as county attorneys or
 any other parties from enforc-
 ing that provision of the amend
 ment that prohibits. the use of
 wines for sacramental purposes,
 or for disturbing the mode of
 worship of that church. They
 will attac ok the amendment on the ground that it is not self executing and that it is also a
 violation of the 14th amendment to the conStitut of the United States, therefore, is null and void
 The second suit will be insti- tuted by George Purdy Bullard and Ernest W. Lewis, who will represent the wholesale and re tail liquor dealers throughout Arizona, in which it is stated the title will be vested in the Adams hotel company of Phoe- nix, as plaintiff. The complaint | will aver that the law is not | self executing and that it de- prives plaintiff of his property | without due process of law.
 The third suit will be institut- ed by Anderson 6 Lamson, and | Reese NJ. Ling, as the attorneys the Owl Drug and | Candy Company, of Prescott, as plaintiffs and on behalf of all | other druggists of Arizona. They | will ask for an injunction re | Straining the enforcement of the 1 law on the ground that the | a amendment is not self executing, | and that it is in direct violation | of the 14th amendment to the ! tion of the United States. The plaintiffs will aver also, that | the enforcement of the prohibi- tiOn amendment conf1scateS prop | -ty consisting of stock on hand | to the value of several hundred | dollars, as well as the drug business of the future prac- tically destroyed.
 These suits are in course of | reparatiOn.-C
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
Sloan and kibbey Are Not Retained.

Contrary to dispatches sent sent out from Phoenix and pub lished in almost every paper in the state, as well as in the press of California, Judge Joseph H. Kibbey is not among those re- tained by the liquor forces to fight the prohibition amendment. The reports stated that Judge Kibbey and Judge Sloan, form. CT governors of Arizona and George Purdy Bullard and five other attorneys had been retain ed to carry on the case.
 "The report that I have been retained in the case in entirely false," said Judge Kibbey in a statement to The Republican, and I do not know why it have been circulated. ," Judge Sloan when asked as to the truth of the statement, said that he had not been retained.
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
Home Needed for Arizona Women.

The state of Arizona has pro- vided a home for it's aged and infirm male citizens who are themselves. It is called the Pioneers home. The provision is good one, too. These men are worthy of all the state can do for them. They blazed the path for those who came to the territory and state later. The state now cannot do too much for them.
 But what of the women who came during the early days of the territory's existence. Some of them did fully as much to- wards blazing the trails as did the men. The Gazette has one in mind of this kind. Her name is Mrs Nellie Mowry. While she may not have performed any one the active blazing of trails, she did her full part in providing for those who wer9 engaged in that particular work. She fed the hungry. She cook ed in the mining camps of the territory, and many a hungry prospector received food at her hands In fact she was as i'm portant a factor in pioneering the territory as any man.
 While her work was different in character, it was just as inn portant as that of the men who were engaged in a different sphere. At the age of seventy four she still is dependent upon her own efforts to obtain the means of subsistence. If the state did it's whole duty to all of the all pioneers she would also be provided with a comfortable home and supplied with all of the neceSsaries and comforts of lIfe.-Gazette
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
NATIONAL FORESTS OPEN.

During the months of October and November, 1914, a total of ! 72O acres of land within the Co rOnado national forest, Arizona, were listed with the secretary of the interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the forest homestead act. The land thus listed were applied for jndivi- dually by six applicants, and each one of these tracts was eX- amined by an officer and found to be more valuab ble foc agriculture than for forest purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Coronado National forest were favorably acted upon during the months of October and November are James Richards, San Rafael. H. J. Brown, Parker Canyon, Ariz; Crate Moberly, Tucson, Ariz; J. w. Williamson, Patagonia. Ariz, M. Nj. Bigelow, Parker Canyon, Ariz; Salvador Murrieta, Du- quesne, Ariz.
 Ia addition to this, 54S1 acres were listed to applicants within other national forests in Ariz- ona, and 1882 acres within na- tional forests in New Mexico.
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
Col. McCHntock To Write History.

Col. James H. McClintock, of 1 Phoenix, was visitor in town
 Saturday, arriving here from
 Globe on the morning train, says
 the Graham County Guardian.
 Col. McClintock is gathering
 data for history of Arizona to
 be published by s. J. Clarke 6
 Co.,, of Chicago, which recently
 published a history of San Fran cisco, Cal, written by John P.
 Young, editor of the San Fran cisco Chronicle.
 Saturday afternoon, accom- panied by John F. Weber, Col. McClintock attended the Mor- mon conference at Thatcher. where he met several pioneers of Arizona, among them Peter McBride, of Pima, and George Skinner, of Graham, who gave him some interesting data of the early days in Arizona.
 Col. McClintock is a pioneer newspaper man iu Arizona, com ing from San Francisco, Cal, in 1879 and esta blishing a paper in Phoenix. For a time he work ed on the Gazette and Republi. can as news editor, and also was foreman of the Republican. For sixteen years he has been the special correspondent in Arizona for the Los Angeles Times.
 Col. McClintock enlisted for the Spanish war in the Rough Riders, was wounded in the bat tie of Guasimas, in Cuba, and returned home captain of his troop. He was appointed col onel of the National Guards of Arizona and was in command of the troops during the strike riots in Morenci in 1903.
 Col. McCliatock was appoint ed postmaster of Phoenix by President Roosevelt, which of fee he held until recently, serv- ing for twelve and a half years and making a fine record.
 The history of Arizona, which will be compiled by Col. McClin- tock, will contain about 100000 words and will include con- plete description of the State, with many interesting stories and facts. The development of the industries that is bringing Arizona to the front, will also be brought up to date.
 While here Col. McClintock met Henry Gray, an old timer, who was in the government ser vice in the early days. MT. Gray furnished Col. McClintock with interesting data regarding the early history of Graham 
 Col. McClintock left for Doug las on Sunday mornings train.
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
Citizen Auto Service Continued.

Since the announcement on Saturday that the Citizen auto mobile business would be tenn porarily suspended the super. visors of Pima county have de- termined to repair that portion of the Nogales road lying in Pima county immediately. This will enable the Citizen to reach Nogales in a reasonable time and the contractors who carry the paper have determined to continue their automobile service and the Citizen will therefore continue it's delivery service as usual in Nogales. With the road in good repair, The Citizen which now leaves Tucson at 2:15 should reach Nogales by 6 o'clock local time, giving the NogaleS subscribers their even- ing paper in good season.
 The Tucson and Nogales highway is one of the most inn portant in the state and the de- cisOn of the supervisors of Pima county to repair it is a wise one. The supervisors of Santa Cruz county have already done con- siderable work on this road. It is considered probable that the state engineering department will select it as one of the routes for constructing a state highway in 1915. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1914-12-12
ASA Miles of Oranges.

One of the longest orange trains ever sent east over the Southern Pacific went east from Tucson yesterday with 70 cars. As there is a total of 300 oranges to a box and 400 boxes can be placed in each car there was a total of 8,4OO,OOO oranges ap- proximately on the train.
 If each orange averages 3 1-2 inches in diameter the oranges on the train would if laid end to end measure a distance of 29,- 400, ,OOO inches or 2,45O,OOO feet or 464 miles, lacking only about 30 miles of being the distance by the shortest railroad route from Kansas City to Chicago. The oranges were from the Porterville, Cal. district. Star.