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

understood that the petition and sigma
lures received a few hours of micro
scopic scrutiny from eminent specialists
in such matters from Democratic and
Republican county headquarters, who
would like to have prescribed a soothing
potion, to be followed by a coroner's
inquest Really, there has been no lit
tie excitement and vexation OF spirit
aroused by the youngster born into the
agitated political arena
Candidates Hold a Meeting.
The candidates held a meeting We'd
nesday evening and outlined plans to
push the campaign. 1t has no slush fund
nor Will it have one. The individual
candidates will wage the battle as best
suits their ideas. 1t was reported that
many assurances of support had been
volunteered, and it was unanimously de-
cided to keep up the fight after cleo
tion and to proceed TO form a city and
county organization. with district and
precinct committeeman and women, so
as to be in shape to get into the fray
next May when two city commissioners
are to be elected.
a great many people in the city. re-
gardless OF political affiliations. have
expressed themselves as being in hearty
accord with the pledge of the candidates
to do away with the assembly features
OF the present primary law, and the
convention plan also; and if it to be
retained at all, amend it so that it viii
not discriminate against the independ-
ent voter and keep him out of the pri-
mary poll. and thus allow the party
machine to put over its choice at will.
The plan Of equal and just taxation on
all alike also seems to proving quite
popular. Take it all in all, those COM
prising the new party have good reason
to congratulate themselves on the way
they have started off. Below will be
/ found brief history of the candidates
named:
For State Senator's
4 Harvey r Garman. 3oI5 Lowell Beu-
I levard; member of Denver Topographic
al union No. 40; active in trades union
circles in Denver and Colorado for 20
years: been president of State Fedora
tion OF Labor, Trades assembly, his own
union and secretary Allied
Printing Trades council; served in SEN
ate and house OF Colorado; owner and
general manager United Labor Bulletin.
Barney Haughey, l434E Larimer
street; organized the Farmers union in
I San Juan basin and edited the Farmers
Voice for the last four years; prominent
/ in all reform movements.
Nicholas Ludwig. 756 South Sherman
member of Machinists' union No. AZ;
for number of years active in the or
ganized labor movement OF Denver.
For House of Representatives.
Fred Lambert. 1928 West ColfaS; is
owner OF barber shop and been member
OF BARRIERS union No. 2o5 for years; res
! ident OF Denver for last 35 years.
Z Herman Bolster. 2S20 West Twenty
ninth avenue; Denver boy and clerk
I by occupation.
ward; foreman bottling department at
Zang brewery; member Bottlers' union
! No. 5s, and organizer for his interna-
Continued on Page Six.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
LABOR UNIONS ABsoLvE ENGLAND

A cablegram from London SAYS the
General Federation OF Trade Unions,
representing more than 100000 trade
unionists of England, has issued a long
manifesto, addressed to its members
and to affiliated bodies in America and
Europe. explaining that its attitude in
the present crisis has not been against
the British government, as has been
represented in Germany and Austria
While workingmen deplore the war. the
manifesto says, they do not think re-
sponsibility for it rests on the conduct
Of the policy of Great Britain.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
LABOR EDITORS TO HOLD MEET

The annual convention of the Inter.
national Labor Press Association of
America will be held in Philadelphia
Saturday, November President Com
pors and other national labor officials
will address the labor editors while in
convention. Charles W. Fear OF Joplin
is president of the association and Rob
ert f. Woodmansee of Springfield. III,
i sccrctary-treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
U. S. MINE OWNERSHIP URGED

James Fades How, the self-styled
millionaire hobo heading a commit
tee of the unemployed urged the Sem
ate education committee to report IA
vorably the MARITIME bill to provide that
the government take over mines and
other industries to give work to every
person applying for it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
Wilson Says Operators
Refused Peace Truce

President Wilson has admitted
TO callers at the White House for
the first time that the Colorado
mine operators had refused to ac-
ccpt his three year truce plan for
settlement OF the big coal strike.
except with notifications which
would take out all the essential
features of the plan. Negotia-
tions with the operators have
been closed. he said, but he indi-
Gated his future action in the sit
uation is not entirely decided.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
INDORSES THOS. M. PATTERSON
Candidates Ind0rSed by
Denver Trades Assembly

Following is the state ano
legislative list of candidates in
dorsed by the Denver Trndes and
Labor Assembly as being fair to
the working people of this city
aid state, for whom all union
men and women. their friends and
sympathizers, are urged TO vote
in the general state election or
Tuesday, November ,;
United States Senator
CHARLES :. THOMAS
Congressman First District
ATTERSoN w. RUCKER
Justice Supreme Court
JAMES ii. TELLER
Governor
THOMAS NJ PATTERSON
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN J. TOBGN
Secretary Of State
EDWIN V BRAkE
Auditor
No Endorsement
Treasurer
ROADN hENEHAN
Attorney General
MERLE ID. VINCENT
Supt. Public Instruction
MARY c. c. BRADFORD
State Senate
HARVEY r. CARMAN
NICHOLAS LUDWIG
House Representatives
THOMAS NJ. HNDER
RUFUS p MEANS
JOHN X. WILLIAMS
J. o. GARRETT
BEN J. SALMON
EVANGELINE HEARTH
LOUISE 4. MALoNEY
THOMAS =. M'GONERN
WILLIAM +. EVANS
JOSEPH :. BAKER
BURNETT 5. PEPPER
JOHN A. RYMER
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
Keating Thanked
For Help to Labor
Services in Congress Made the
Subject of Official Action by
Trades and Labor Assembly

Congressman Edward Keating was
given a special vote OF appreciation at
last Sundays meeting OF the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly in recogni.
tion of his efforts in behalf OF labor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13

amounting to $22,5sy.5e, and this mat
ter the Commissioners is contesting.
E. B. Sparks has filed suit against
the Commissioner for $15,00O.00 and
the Commissioner is contrasting this
claim.
Mrs r. Rudisill has filed suit against
the Commissioner upon her note for
100000 and this matter the Commits
sioner is contesting.
James Mcclure, Guardian, has filed
suit against the commissioner for
$22, 10000 and this the Commissioner
is contesting, claiming that in any
event that Geo. Alexander e Co.
State Bank, is not indebted to him in
any sum in excess of $13, 344.94.
The Commissioner will likely con-
test or reject the claim of E. M. Dick
son for $4,000 and before taking any
decisive action in this matter, he de-
sires to examine the record in the case
of Skinner VS.. Kerr, lately pending in
the Bourbon Circuit Court. He has
made several attempts. to find this rec
ord but as yet has been unable to see
it,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13

8S,OOO.O0 18,601.66
OVERDRAFTS.

446, 329.76 364, 232.72
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, S1.00 per
inch for first time; so penis per inch
each subsequent INSERTION.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls OF candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock In
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
BILLS PAYABLE.
BILLS REDISCOUNTED.

The amount due on this account or
May 20, 1914, was S88,00OO0.
Notes having been returned after
claims of some of the banks were
satisfied, and other notes having beer
paid, this account now shows, still
held by banks, $1S,601.66 on Bills Pay
able.
Under the head of Bills Payable
the Commissioner reports that upor
examination of the affairs of the BAN
of Geo. Alexander & Co., State Bank
he found that said bank executed it's
several promissory notes to the Fifth
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13

Present balance $147, 862. rs
kThis paper is as follows:
Past due ---------------- SOL, 100. IA
Due in November, Deem
Der, 1914--- 2,O72. 62
Due in 1915, 1916 and 1917 IL, 525. 70
Deposit Bank as collateral
on bills payable $4,000
Security Trust Co., as col
lateral on bills payable 10000. 90
American National Bank,
as collateral on bills pay
able ------------. 1884, 20
Totol Bills of Exchange 147,S62. rs
Of this paper the worthless
paper amounts To- S68, 49, AZ
Doubtful paper amounts to- 18,043.37
An approximate loss of Sc, 491. "a
Or leaving good paper" amounting
to SCI, 370.91.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13

Total overdrafts as shown
by banks books -------- Sl1,2f2. 90
On account of the transfers
from the account of Joe
X. Redmon. the above
amount does not show the
actual amount due the bank
on this date.
A true statement of the over
drafts includes the addlti-
onal amount ll,5o4. ~
Making total actual over
drafts on May 20, l9l4---- 28,837.o4
of this amount, S28. S31S4, the
Special Deputy Banking Commissioner
has collected $40, III. 81, thereby re-
ducing the overdrafts to $9,666. 80. of
which amount it is estimated that
s.. 6l3. 40 is colIectable.
The Commissioner has filed suit
against M. j. Murphy for 81, 1882 of
this amount. Said matter now pend
ing ia the Bourbon Circuit Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
DON'T DELAY TREATING
YOUR COUGH.

A slight cough often becomes seri-
Gus, Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t sootnes your irritated
air passages, loosens mucous and
makes your system resist Colds. Give
e-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to
help them. Only Csc. at your Druggist.
(Nov.) adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
DIR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription

is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that
brings about an invigorating calm to the nervous
system. Overcomes the weakness and the drag
ging pains which resemble the pains of rheu-
matisn. Thousands of women in the past forty
years can bear witness to it's benefits.
Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or sugar
coated tablet form: send 50onecent stamps
for trial box of DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription
tablets. Address Dr. Y. NJ Pierce lnvalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.
DR.. Peree's Pleasant Pellets Regulate and hvisorate
Stomach Liver and Bowels, SugarCoaed Tiny Cranules
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
TOTAL 9,065. II 1905. /.
DUE FROM RANKS

The American National Bank has
applied as credit on demand notes held
by them, the balance due Geo. Alexan-
der & Co., State Bank, of S1OS37.45,
and in this way have closed their ac-
count with Geo. Alexander & Co..
State Bank. The Commissioner has
brought suit to recover this amount
from the American National Bank.
The Fifth-Third National Bank col
lected notes held by them as collateral
on Bills Payable, and closed the ac-
count.
The Farmers Bank, Millersburg, KY.
RENTED the amount of their indebted
ness, which was received May 80,
1914, closing their account.
The account of the Bank of Ameri-
ca was closed by draft to the Bourbon
Bank & Trust Co., for $298.57.
Claims have been filed for all un-
paid drafts outstanding and credit
given the holders on the Deposit Ac-
count, with the exception of No. 1875,
for $40, which is still outstanding
and constitutes balance on the books
of the bank Of Geo. Alexander & Co.,
State Bank
The balance of $7549 due to the
First and City National Bank of Lex
ington, KY, was found to agree with
their books and claim was filed for
same, and credit given them on the
Deposit Account.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.

After advertising in the Kentuckian-
Citizen and the Lexington Herald. and
by means of circulars mailed to many
OF the banks in Kentucky, the furni-
ture AMI fixtures were sold on October
%, 1914, at IL a. M, at public auction,
and in separate parts to the highest
bidder. Said sale aggregated $40. 90.
There being a difference between the
book value and the sale price of same.
this account was closed as follows:
Crediting furniture and fix
Crediting by profit and loss
on furniture and fixtures 2,025. co
Charging to loss on furniture
and fixtures --- 2,O25. 90
Charging to cash on hand 1000
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
On May 20, 1914
Bills of eX-
change were 1892, OPP. 95 1892, O22. 90
This has been
reduced by
bills charged
off 75,642.OO
And payments
received Of 168, 517.95 244, l59. 95
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13

N. KrIener nOIdS What ne Calls the
banks note for $37,500OO and claims
that the bank, by it's President, Geo
Alexander, assigned and delivered to
him, a number of bills receivable OF
the bank of Geo Alexander & Co,
State Bank, amounting to $40, 10000,
and has brought suit against the Com
missioner to recover all of said col
lateral, which the Commissioner is
contesting. He has not filed suit
against the Commissioner on his note
for $37, 10000.
]. A. Wilson has filed suit against
the Commissioner on his two claims
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
BANK COMMISSIONER
FILES REPORT

Continued from Page One.)
and also statement showing the true
condition of the affairs of the bank OF
Geo. Alexander & Co., State Bank, on
November It'll, 1914, after complete
audit of the affairs of the bank has
been made, so that any one interested,
may by a comparison of these state
ments see and know, in a general
way, what has been accomplished by
the Commissioner in the interval be-
tween the dates upon which the two
statements are made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
CASHIERS CHECKS OUTSTANDING

One check was outstanding on this
account, payable to the Brunswick
Balk Calendar Co. AS same was re-
turned unpaid, claim was filed by the
above firm and the amount has been
placed to their creeit on the Deposit
Account
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
Nervous
Emotional
Dizzy
depressed
Mrs. Addie Curfsinger,

MIS- A00fc SoftSfnSSfs VI
Cedar ST., Cairo, Ill.,, wrote
Doctor Pierce as follows:
Il send 81 cents for your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser for
my daughter who has recently
married and i know the bookwill
be of much value to her. Ihave
read and used for 25 years the
valuable treatments contained
IN the Medical Adviser and
have taken many bottles OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and have been restored tohealth
each time ! usedit It's a great
remedy for women as a strength
builder, fine for the nerves and
general health"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
CHANCE TO
BAN 1-PO|NT GOAL
Kick From Touchdown Is Too
Strongly Intrenched To Be
Easily Barred.

The movement to do away with the
goal from touchdown in football is re-
ceiTing some support. but Il is not
likely that il will be abolished by the
football rules committee.
Some people allege that the goal
from touchdown is the Joke" OF foot
ball, that It enables n player TO defeat
a team which has perhaps played more
good football than his team.
The rules makers have TO work on
the theory that one touchdown Is as
good as another, but that the kicking
or failing TO kick a goal from touch
down is sufficient TO justify tho win
ming or losing OF n close game, is tho
opinion of most old-time football play
ers.
II is true that there Is nothing spec
tacular in the kicking of goal, but
there is something asinine in the miss
ing of II. The extra point is won on
nerves moro than physical powers, or
even mechanical dexterity. Ii calls for
GOODNESS and workmanlike handling OF
the leather. 1t is an object lesson
which shows the value OF n steady
pair OF hands, 4 keen eye, and level
head
Incidentally. It gives two hard pressed
teams n chance to get their breath and
diagnose individual physical condition
after a touchdown has been recorded.
There IS no good reason for abolish
ing the goal from touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
NJ VEY AND JOHNSON
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
Will Go Ten Rounds at Fair
mont Athletic Club to Get
Chance at Jack Johnson.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o-Sam Mcvey,
or California. and Battling Jim John
son. the local heavyweight, will meet
in ten-round battle at the Fairmont
a. c. tonight TO decide which OF them
shall be Jack Johnson's opponent in a
long fight at Havana, Cuba. next
April. 1t Is averred that McVey Is al
ready matched with Johnson for the
date in April but Billy Gibson, who IL
acting for the Havana syndicate. hap
pens also to be the stager OF tonight's
contest. and he has gone on record to
the effect that he will give the winner
OF tonight's bout the fight with john
son.
This will be Mcvey's first IubIic ap-
pearance in this country in several
years, and he has trained very hard
for toniGht's contest. He will enter the
ring weighing about 215 pounds. He
has trained for speed. for he believes
that Battling Jim will be handicapped
by his left. McVey has a powerful
punch. although it is doubtful If he
can hit as hard as Johnson. However
he ought TO be able to land his blows
with more rapidity than his adversary.
In the matter of ability to Withstand
both men are about equal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
PLEASES COACH IN
WINNING OPENER
Georgetown's Showing Salts
fies When Mt. ST. Joseph
Is Trounced.

Coach John o'Reilly. OF the George
town basketball team. today expresses
himself as satisfied with the showing
OF the Blue and Gray team In defeating
Mt. st. Joseph's in the opening encouu-
ter Of the season last night in Ryan
gym by score OF Is to IS.
Georgetown was expected to win. hut
the players did even more than make a
victory possible. according to the coach
and followers OF the team, In showing
considerable skill in team work ana
basket shooting for so early In tho sea-
son. All OF the veterans performed I'D
to standard. and a number OF new play
ers look to be the means OF forming a
second string Of exceptionally good
talent.
The only new faces IN the regular
Georgetown lineup were Corcoran, who
has played end on the football team
and SO cannot be really considered as
a newcomer. and Dim. a player from
Williston Academy. These lads played
forwards acceptably. and coupled with
the support given by the regulars, Kelly,
Foley, and Tormey, made many a good
play.
The visitors seemed unable to taks
advantage Of the fouls committed By
Georgetown. and on eighteen occasions
were unable to score but six points
Georgetown used Curry. Nahum, Don
nelly, and Flanagan, besides the reg
ulars starting the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
CAMPAIGN STARTS
UNDER FOLEY'S HAND
Tutor Wishes to Create Compe-
tition Among Athletes Who
Are Candidates for Team.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Faint signs of preparation for the in
door track season having made an ap-
pearance. attention is turned to Central
High School athletes who. in charge of
Bill Foley, have been wearing down
The grass in fall work and are beginning
20 splinter the floors in pounding along
in workouts for the winter.
You cannot get results in track with
out campaigning, says Coach Foley.
You must have competition. lot of
Z, with other school athletes in order
10 develop any sort of athletes. and
Jnless we can enter the boys in meets,
many of them, our standards are going
20 suffer-
And so, early in the fall the Central
rack coach got busy with his runners,
who have been working along with the
winter and spring meets in view and
q continuation of the Central prestige
On the track. Central is not TO be
aught mapping this year; no rival
chool will steal a march on the o
rect athletes this year, and while the
Annua1 title meet scheduled for the
sprinR is a long way off, predictions are
lfe that Central will again, as IN
Years past, flash ahead of all rivals.
There will be three indoor meets and
. number of outdoor games scheduled
his year, and from indications Central
-vill take part IN all of them. Material
rom last season will give the o street.
rs a chance to bolster up what weak
esses were apparent in last years
Segregation.
Baltimore and Richmond will be visit
i In the winter, the team will be sent
a against the best talent in the school
~ world in the Georgetown meet and
ans are under way to have the team
ke In the Tome meet, the Hopkins
scholastic games, and many others that
ere scheduled in the spring.
There are any number of athletes OF
i-nown ability at Central. Taber. Hol-
7gsworth, Gates, Milstead, Oyster,
: ishback, White. Hill and Buell. will be
-ady at any time to take up the run
.ng. Several youngsters were held
- Of football this fall with the idea
% keeping them out Of the gruelinE
work. The move worked somewhat TO
he detriment OF the football team, it
% IS thought, but will reap g harvest
when track time comes about.
Business High School will honor it's /
lest football team tonight at the school I
Zen the members of the 1914 team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
EXPECT WILLIAMS
TO LAND BIG RACE
Carroll Institute Crack and
Captain HeaIy Looked Upon
to Carry Honors in Run.

Washington runners are pinning their
faith in Bobby williams. the famous
Carroll Institute star. to win the five
mile handicap cross-country event
scheduled TO be run over the Carroll
course on Saturday. Although Will
Jams probably will be forced TO con-
cede handicaps to a number OF local
and Baltimore cracks. he is expected
TO flash across in record time.
Opposed to Williams will be GciSer,
the Baltimore flyer, who has rapidly
come TO tho front in the last year. Ad-
vice from Carroll states that more
than twenty men will face the long
stretch OF road in the Saturday event.
Washington runners, representing Car
roll Institute. and headed by Dan
Healy. are sure the captain will be up
in the running for the honor.
Carroll Is entering the following:
Williams, Dillon, Dougherty. Dormar,
Schmidt, Bloomer. Adams. Covert. and
Healy. Baltimore's entries are Geiger,
Yingling. Snyder, Conrad, Younger,
and Rumsbough, while Kelly will run
unattached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Tome Team Banqueted;
Meenan Elected Captain

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Dec. 1.-THE
Tome School football team held its an
nual banquet on Tuesday and elected
James F. Meenan to captain next years
team. Meenan played fullback during
the past season and was the best de-
fensivo player on the eleven. Meenan Is
the son of Patrick F. Meenan, a fudge
Of New York city. He Is nineteen years
Of age.
Fifteen men took part in the election
for captain. They include only the fell
lows who won their this fall in foot
ball They are G. L. Phillips. Green
Vile. Tex: VI. Gray. North East. Pa:
r. 7. Miller. Williamsport, Pa: VI. L.
Gibson, Springfield. Mass; P. Devereux
Philadelphia; c.. p. Freeman. Dallas
Tex; E. p. McElroy. Erie, Pa: ]. F.
Meenan- New York city; z. V. Weems.
Warrenton, Va; ". W. Todd, SALISBURY
Nd; P l. Gillespie. Port Deposit. Nd:
f. Jackson. Nashville. Tenn; J. T.
Leonhard, Passaic. y. J.: L. W. Horns
by. Nanticoke. Pa, and G. F. Pyle. VIII
mington. Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
V|G|LANTS WOULD
ACCEPT OFFICIALS
Any Reputable Handlers of
Games Suit Independent
Eleven, Says Manager.

ANY reputable football officials will
be satisfactory to the Vigilants," said
Manager Joe Oliveri TO-DAY. land you
can say that the Vigilants will be
ready on Sunday for the greatest e[-
hibition that they have ever mads."
John Petr1tz, GeorsetoHn's famous CEN
ter will help Ray Brown coach the line
today.
The Engineers worked out for two
hours yesterday and expect 20 make
their best showing on Sunday when Che
teams get together in the final battle
OF the season. Coach Carrouth has put
his charges through the most Srueling
work