davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank many friends for
sincere sympathy in our bereavement
thru death of our beloved husband and
father. Also for the many beautiful
floral tributes sent as token of loving
memory to Hiram h. Davis, the de-
ceased. Likewise we wish to express
our appreciation to the many members
of Denver Typographical Union No. 40
who attended the funeral on last Sun
day afternoon.
MRS. MATTE c. DAVIS.
EDWARD C. DAVIS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS.

All over the West, the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club, second floor
Quincy building, Seventeenth and Curtis,
is known as the place to meet fticnds
who are labor union members. Have
your mail directed here and call TOR il
when coming to Denver Every club
room convenience and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
BUILDING TRADES WIN VICTORY

The Equitable Realty company has
reached an agreement with Peter Johns.
business agent of the Denver Building
Trades Council, whereby union men eN-
elusively will be employed on the group
OF store buildings being erected at
Nineteenth and Lawrence streets. Those
unions to be benefited are the Carpen-
tiers, Bricklayers, Lathers and Painters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
Total

hc Fn,n- Commit n carre
the
to out n
cCryof
the busines agcnto Cooks
Irrn Wendell rcportcd
label and that called label
tundorpc penalty o
the
the hacrsn il o the
and the A of
Turkey vGohllc held ter
kcraeR odgersr
ball nj Thanksgiving
to boost
Chaimn Spaecy of mmitt
Brother Corneiu
chane granted the privilege the floor and spoke
the condi in and
Brother Iha delegates
Movement of Bur thanked
Brother address
Haan on
bursem o hand Sls7.la
Therebc ado a p
w r.. WELSH Recording
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

o'Keefe, the popular jeweler at Ss7
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

You will never miss train if you
carry one of 0'Keefe's watches. S27 Fif-
tceuth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
oEz1aM ] Denver MNVTEs
Trades&LaborAssembly
NFFrINc nF sEprEMRER a6
MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 20. 1915.

Denver. cdo 2.
@ q. s
sss s ih s for Ss osa % @ me Delegates who passed
< ROLL CALL OF DELEGATES.
sssis ss a nHss Rss fa'
Bar, Riley % & @ Lott Wise
% absent
Bindsry wo%H Present FTss" fPH"s fPHt Reed Hogan
"a
sPrss- @ Emsnnal .sS9 Essme5 Polar,
RosentRa absent ornbg Gross. Baldwin Leavy,
Fss F 1s @ waissss ssas, &sss sSs Lawson 0DF
es4sa Si'H 1 'fs Bon P Smith ohse Leopold
Welsh
5isP ay,a
,.a. r,....
F FssS s fs fs, absent absent ssss5 Ss r.,
ssn'faEi ss EtI msl.s" ai s"ydta S' sa%%ei. k f'
@ Ssns " .g.;:s %s; n;' :s::s Mean. Allen.
s,s @ ; 5sas bs1 " s Wright s.m..
wss Gas i ' sn Ga icfey A0' ''"' vance
COMMITTEE REPORTS
several i hat oIes regard o union found that
eoHsarT,d CO. -...,'.,..,..,.
eo % s S SioSa $ 5s T % 9 VA. 4' not o y f
e 5 onSS ] B coH% m SrosisT reported that he visited
S gsS % to % a % h%&g % the the Old o%ea @ % bread saors. in the the % ni
demand for IT, DFstSs Doyle reported they good
% Tn & % proprietor % % Sa % very % much favor % Of old ioms.d bread because
checks Of unfair bakery
Labor bay
T The up d @ TO the Sta,e @ al rsda Labor asked for further
they had been Request
coMMuMcAroNs
received and acted on follows Assembly
the visiting ess's to the STATE Federation ion nnoS filed
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02

Noonan say postage
h,saary last OF p o ho
Thomas odgcrs,sa saay o
r. l. Cokcy, me on
James Doyle,i inns lost on cad
Leon Hirsht timeio os on
r. Y Lowder o
1000 Library cards 400
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


of filed
Moved dandse a
Federation filed
of L. filed with the understanding that delegate who
o
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-02
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

the bill Of Mast for photos OF officers be referred
ec for investigation: carried.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
SUNDAY GAMES
Still ILLEGAL
No Action Has Yet Been
Taken on Appeal to the
Supreme Court.
MANAGERS, TAKE NOTICE
Independent Amateur Clubs Can Be
Arrested Under Decision Handed
Down by Justice Robb.

Sandlct amateur baseball may thrive
! once more.
The local managers of the independ-
ent future greats have made plans
for the season and have arranged their
schedules. calling for Sunday games
but still many of them are in doubt
as to the holding of the contests.
In an opinion handed down last fall
by Associate Justice Robb, the Dis
trict Court of Appeals held that Sun
day baseball is illegal. and that the
section of the police regulations by
which the Commissioners claimed
baseball was prohibited was not dis
criminatory, and should be enforced.
Fans of Sunday football and base
hall games will remember that this
Questions arose last summer. when
Samuel S. Edmonston was conducting
games at Andrews Park. at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. The section
of the police regulations under which
Justice Robb handed down his decision
is as follows:
mo owner. proprietor, lessee, ten
ant. or other person shall on the first
day of the week. commonly called
Sunday, in any theater or other public
place of amusement permit, allow, or
take part in any manner in any public
exhibition of any entertainment, play,
' ' @
came, uaHce or oahces' or FaudeVi!ic
pc, e,ioihihee VI al! kihu' except the
eAhlpition I'M. ol moving or O'her PIC
'uies' foeai or instf fu"iehtai concerts
oi sinsihs ps hihser OF singers art-
!st UT atie's not IN character Co.'S
tunie' lectures OF speeches.
heaiZ.hs that 'hese games conduct
Gu Wy Eui'ohs'oh were OF 1he semi
piolessio'ihi hiho' ana tha' ADMISSION
was charged 10 witness the contests,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany on February Il.
The Army and Navy nine can boast OF
one of the most promising of the scho-
lastic hail players in Bolton. This past
week Bottoms work with the Prep team
aided them materially to win deeisively
from both Western and Technical. two
Of the strongest of the championship
contenders He can hit. is fast. and an
exceptionally good fielder. Should Bolton
go to West Point, Is is anticipated, he
will. no doubt. gain position on the
team. Bolton gained much of his noto-
riety at the PREP school ON the basket
ball floor this past season as we'll as on
the football team in the fall and stamped
by all writer's as a good man.
The Tech team is the only nine OF the
scholastic conte nders who Will remain in
the city over the holidays. Their coach
having been unable to secure a suitable
trip for his men.
TaCks Mccarthy, who started last year
in center for Tech. is at present prcpar-
ing for the Naval Academy at the Prep
School here. giving the Connecticut Ave-
nuo School another versatile athlete to
boast their athletics. Tacks is a finished
PLAYER, one who starred in all branches
Of sport, especially in baseball, as he can
hit and field which is far above the
scholastic type of player. lie is bound
t" make good material for the Navy team
should his aspirations be successful.
The midshipment at the Naval Acad-
amy at Annapolis are all singing praise
for Country" Fisher, formerly of the
Eastern High School, of this city and
now playing third base for the Navy
'arsty. During the past week Fisher
lid more than his share of the work in
putting his team in the running. This is
Fishers second year on the varsity team,
winning his letter in his plebe year
which Is exceptional The Navy coaches
are also banking on Country" TO fill one
VI the places at end for the football team
this coming season, both having been
vacated by graduation
ARTHUR WRENN.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
THE REAL GOLFER.

A real golfer ix n EentIem.s
md only n gentleman can become
a real golfer.
The real golfer replaces al d.
votS. He hns the interest of the
entire membership mt heart. He
is the, first ono to invoke the
rules against himself. He gives
rather than takes. He never
forces his opponent to the en-
barrassment of calling, his at
tention 10 violation Of the
rules.
When he loses ball he Inn
medinteIy signals the match fol-
lowing to pass thrOuEh-and al
lows them to pass through and
out of range before he resumes
pIny.
The golf player, who is not .
real golfer, is the one who never
signals the players behind 70
pass through, or who finds his
ball after the match following
has started to go through, and
then resumes play, much 10 the
congestion of the course, and the
discontinue of the players pass-
ing through.
The real golfer never figures
mp his score on the putting
green. He moves on Immediate
Iy after holing out. He never
takes practice shots when play
ers following are waiting. He
always gives way to the match
behind when II Is apparent that
the match following IL being
held back.
He never stands close 10 or
directly behind the ball, nor
moves nor talks -shea a player IL
green he does not stand beyond
the hole In the line OF q putt.
The real golfer, likewise, al
lows the player who has the
honor to play before teeinE his
own ball. He does not play from
the tee until the party In front
have played their second strokes
and nre out of range, nor does
he play up to the putting green
until the party In front have
hoIed out and moved away.
He replaces and presses down
the turf he nay have cut or dis
placed; he carefully AIls up all
holes made by himself In . bun
ker. and he sees to II that his
caddie does not injure the holes
by standing close to them when
the ground is soft
The real golfer will do any
thing to help relieve the cOnEes-
tiOn of the course. He will keep
up with the match ahead or give
way to the match behind. II the
match ahead Ii not keeping its
place, and In holding him back
and causing him to hold hack
others, he will politely call the
attention of the match ahead to
this fact. and request permission
to go through.
The real golfer never resents
having his attention called to the
fact that he is not holding his
place on the course. Neither does
he resent being requested to nj
low a match to go through either
for this reason, or because Of q
lost ball. He will anticipate the
request and insist that the match
pRss through.
After all, the real golfer II
just n gentleman who has the
greatest considerat ton for his
feIlow-plsyers.-GO VI ga
zine.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
STARS OF BASEBALL
MAY PLAY AT FAIR
Worlds Series Winners Expected to
Appear-Tener Favors
the Plan.

Prospects are that the winners of the worlds
series will TO the Panama Pacific Exposition for
exhibition games with allstar team ais, from
the East. President Tcner of tho National League,
is in favor os it,
Mr. Tener 20 expressed himself upOn his return
from the opposition. where he participated in the
dedication q the PENNSYLVANIA Building.
Tic people Of the West are hungry for good base
hall. and naturally they desirc to -, the worlds
champions there next fail, said President Tener
The worlds ser1es. Of cours could not be held in
San Francisc, ana neither would consent 10 hay
ing the renn1nt winners of the leagues meet there
after the regilI- worlds series games are over
But am strongly in favor or having the winner
OF The series 50 West and play against an aIlstar
team picked fiom the other leagrc~'
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
WORE TUXEDO TO GAME.
Pitcher Camnitz's Wife Wore His
Coat to Game.

Ms Howard "smntz, the young and pretty wife
Of the ReseIs' cher hears the distinction OF being
tie only that Tuxedo coat to =
hall game. But she didn't do it Intentionally.
The Retels had game with of the college
teams while in camp in Augusta. Ga Mrs Cam
nitz. who ,,Ompanied her husband TO the camp.
vent 10 the There she noticed that the
natives were locking at her in curious way. The
eyes quite gcnrrtily focused on her black coat
''Wondsh what they 'als staring att" said Mrs.
Csmuitz. n her sft Kentucky accent TO Mrs Ed
kOneChy and MN. Rebel" Ozkes wives of the
captain and nanager Of the Rebels who were fellow
spectators.
Probably the same thing we've been looking at,
said Mrs. Oaks with smile.
And what's that!'
'iour coat; i; looks rather odd. broke in Mrs.
konetchy.
Mr. Camnz looked at the coat. the silk
aI cl noted the extreme roominess of it for the
fr-t time. and ElusheIi in embarrassment
We'll. al 1ocldh 10 2oo5ness. if aim not wearin'
H0WaTd's CinnST coat. ! Stirred it on in nah hurry
tiInkin' II IVES nah black coat"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Boston and Philadelphia. the newspa-
per men of Chicago are to have a gol.
club. Already -fifty-two membership
cards have been issued. Tournaments
will be held each month. Added proof
is that nine-hole course for school
children is to be laid out in Lincoln
park.
Ever since golf became popular in
this country, and that was many years
ago, the lovers of the game, who
never wish to be deprived of their
favorite sport at any season of the
lily accessible from New York. where
the facilities for playing would be
equally good from one end of the year
to the other.
1t has taken long time to solve
the problem, for winter golf has not
thus far been a pronounced success
around New York. The leading golf
ers. however. in the metropolitan terri-
tory, feel that when the magnificent
course under development at Long
Beach is ready for use, the difficulty
will be solved. Charles 3. Macdonald
and other recognized golf authorities,
who have done SO much to enlarge
the possibilities of the game around
New York City. believe that they will
then have a course which will be
unrivaled as an all-year-round links
In America
DR. Bruce L. TavIor n, Bannockburn.
visited Baltimore last waaL IN nrofes.
sionaI duties whie tb.-s n. visi,ad the
Balti,nore Countrx club r,,h fr,enSs Dr
Taylor is rnamh.s ., .ha eannnckhnrn
roIf team ,nd ni.r.S q, 81. Hnr,a snd
Home matches fss; ue.r ~ a. pa,tin,ore
'A'''es 'ASt year A. oH''i'loie
aen' wilson pr. Srayson sna a
prS VI irienos visited bannockourn !, a
Of the links The Sry SnS SeaiSer has
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
VIII Not Enter Fight.

indianapolis Ind. April 3.-Oficials Of the In
,liansI oils Motor Speedway state they will take no
land in tire :. 4. A.-W. A. 4. contruSersy opened
r'rentA by the resignation If the southern Auto
mobile Cul, of California from tie American Auto
mobile Ass ,ciatn. following a dispute over fixing
the 0usibility for the death nf Jack Cslag CHAN
at Are'H Park. LIS Angeles. several weeks ago.
SymlathIzers with the W. \. A., il is said, had
hoped the" Indianapolis track would take their side.
in wlic!, cren'. II is thought. the A A. A. would
have declared it~~If licked in view Of the great in
fiun,r tho IiO;-ier speedway cxercises in Esstern
racing Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
unday Baseball Still and Golf Gossip and Comment
Business Nine Should
Be Contenders In Race
Carroll Athlete to Marry.

Cupid again has Invaded the
ranks Of local nnDrtdem. This
time he has captured the heart of
John J. Sullivan. well-known ath-
Ietc and distance runner for Car
roll Institute.
Young suIIIvanfs Fl years old.
His bride-to-be Is young and
pretty. She is Miss Maria }. Wst-
kins. The couple are to he mar
ried today by Rev. r. {. Gavan.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
An Anchor Of Safety

Fifty PIT cent Of every confirmed dRinker's
efficiency l. Lost. Hero b . pruhlem fes fhs
employer TO couidef. II j. sio one TOT IL
drinker to tonder. Both are sgected, nd The
solution Of tho problem In reality b q pan.
marnt impprtance to tho cnmmunify at laEup,
has been given fos over . yssn. mot dnels
death os acrideht nor bad aftss siReet haa sysP
resulted the appstite for intoEicants has hee1
dessroyed. livs savsd, wives md ehiiifpp nsd<
hspfy, aud .ost souls reclaizaed- me t,suts.snt
demands but few hour' time. obsiafing inD
A ti,is particular. and no amer tsaies are ~
cuttej. Kip-Po b the spsesiiesf. nnst haso
Se.s, painless. efficient tssstnent S,H oSsfSd g
a8uliniItHred aud opsue an avsBue b. which ~
Ear IN e,cisim ssd rsjuSeDste hinrB IN TIE
shostef ppssible tlnr and under The most ~
Fsi ese1Isi3A 70. p.rtieuisn eaii st ms
Main ~ tiiSMSus q pssIa vnps.s 81 g
= ~ .rsss isss sssss ~ = s zsssr e s z ssssyxSS
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Two Harvard Athletes Incapicated.

Uamhridee. Mass.. -April I'D ,Te.chner, Har.
ward hone in tic sprints, was examined by Dr. Y.
H. Nichols Yesterday TO IL he had appendicitis.
No inward symptoms were found. and TesciIner
was ordered to the iufinnary for ten days.
Henry W. Ninot. Of whom Coach Donovan
thought we'll fsr the middle distance: has been
forced to abandon running. He was-tterstrd upos,
for Appendicitis last year. and the wound is bother
ins him again.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
McLarry Going Blind,

birmingham. Ala. April 3-Poliy McLary. re-
crrt second bascman of the Chicago Cubs Is suffer
ing from affection in his left eye that has par
tally blinded him. Just how serious it is viii not
10 known rntii Chattanooga b reached on Monday
when an ocltst will make an examination
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Marines After Games

The United States Marine Corrs baseball team of
the Government League would like to meet all
teams in the Dsnct Of Columbia and vicinity.
For further Information communicate with the
manager. sIs New Nssy Building Eighteenth street
and New York avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Toronto Gets Inselder pepe

New Haven. Conn. April 5.-Joe Pepe shortstop
of the New Haven team in the Eastern Associa-
ticu for several years. has been sold the Toronto
club Of the International League it WAS announced
Yesterday. He will join the team at Washington,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Stanley Cur Data April 21.

Me- York. Apsii a-As ussal tie snnual com
psejtion for the Gbaajsy msmohal cup will b
plassd At The countzy Cub. Of lockwood, on
Wednesday. ASkl =. ths day precsdtns the clubs
snnsal spFipg tougaAeut II WIN b, npen TO
sp,fss Of 5 yesD q essr and the big CUP u %
has rfust1ea . - for ths bsst espes seprs. Inc
epadifisas esu ~ - dG1tess-hsas Uelal round.
- - Wo1sso o1D6N v1Il ~ bsvs no bard .
g - q 9. ~ IN - .. he ssea'ps
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

According to the latest figures there
are just an even hundred golf courses
that are available for the devotees of
the royal and ancient sport in the New
York district. This includes all the
Long Island links and some so FAR away
as Connecticut. but they are all within an
hour and a quarters ride OF the city.
and it is not impossible to play on
any Of them after leaving the office OH
Saturday afternoon. These faraway
links are mostly patronized by the long
distance commuters, but strange to say.
there. are few born and-bred city chaps
that are willing to go far for an after
moons golf and never mind the trip in
the least.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany on February Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Quite a number of the golfers of
the Columbia Country Club. have been
taking advantage of the fine. clear
weather during the past week TO go
over the regular course which was
opened for the season about ten days
ago. The order revoking "winter
rules" was welcomed by everybody.
The fairway has been rolled and the
course is in excellent condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-13
ALASKA COAL BEING
 SOLD FROM THE COAST

Captain J. A. Herbert, who was the first man to secure lease of coal lands from the government in Alas ka, has already taken out more than three thousand tons from his leased property at Bluff Point, twelve miles from Seldovia. The output has been sold to Anchorage, steamers, the canneries, and will soon be on sale in Seward. The coal is Ignite, and the engineer of the Panama steamer Silaloa, which tested in and bought 1O7 tons, said it was about the fin est coal he ever used for steaming purposes. The veins crop out from a bluff right over the beach and a tunnel has been driven 300 feet into the solid coal so that in future the sort of coal taken out will be far better than the coal from the surface. The government at Anchorage has used large quantity and is so we'll pleased that the steamer Tyonic is continuing to haul it every day to the new railroad city. The mine has a capacity Of forty tons daily, but this capacity can easily be increased and captain Herbert has enough coal in
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-13
INSURANCE RATES ON
 PARCEL POST PACKAGES.

The local postoffice has received notice from the department that a new order went into effect Septem- Der 1, regulating the fees on insured parcel post packages. The order is as follows:
 Fourth-class matter shall not be registered but may be insured against to it's actual value, but not to exceed $5 in any one case, on the payment of fee of 8 cents; not to exceed $25 on payment of 5 cents; not to ex- ceed $50 on the payment of a fee of 10 cents, or the payment of fee of 25 cents, in addition to the post age, both to be prepaid by stamps affixed; but indemnity will not be allowed in cases of such mail ad- dressed to the Philippine Islands, un- less the loss occurred in the postal service of the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-13
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF IS
 KILLED BY GREASERS

W. A. Dolan, of the marshals of flee, has received word that his cous- in, James Dolan, sheriff of Mono county, California. had been killed while attempting to arrest number of Mexicans raiding a ranch house. The sheriff was shot by two of the Mexicans, who in turn were later rounded up by posse, and in the fight that followed were riddled with bullets. Sheriff Dolan attempt ed to arrest the two Mexicans, sin handed, but they opened fire on him, seriously wounding the police office, who was later taken to a ranch house and cared for, but died few hours after the fight
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-13
CITIZENS WILL
 HELP THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, I, e., Sept. 13.- Secretary Daniels, of the Navy De- partment, has announced that nine teen inventors have been selected to compose the citizen advisory board and for the discovery of new ways to bring the American army and navy to the highest possible standard.
 Thomas A. Edison is chairman of the board, with Hiram Maxim, the great inventor of guns and explo- sives, one of the members of the board.
 The first meeting will take place on October 9th in this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-13
.MARR|ES AS MAN
 THEN AS WOMAN
Eugenia De Forest Tells Very Unu. sual Story of Llfe of Sex Du-
 plicity in New York.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Euge- mia De Forest, who for twenty-five years had posed as man, was twice married-once as a woman, and then as man-and divorced, and who for five years conducted a school of dra- matic art as Professor" De Forrest, confessed to the police today of her duplicity.
 The woman's story reads like a page from the Arabian Nights.
 "I have always been sexless," she declared. "I have me body of a woman and the thoughts and char acteristics of a man.
 Early in my life met J. H. Hart, a newspaper man ill New York. His love-making was violent. and after explaining to him my secret, he con- sented to our marriage. We lived to- gether many years as chums and were as happy as it is possible for two mortals to be.
  San Francisco and then came to Los Angelas and opened my school of dramatic art Soon after that l met Margaret Barton Hawley, housekeep- CT for a prominent man here, and she posed to me. I told her there were obstacles in the road, but she waived them aside Then I told her that if she wished to be my wife she would have to live in companionship based on a higher plane.
 "She was willing and the ceremony was performed. But she soon tired of the arrangement, and separation followed.
 "I have harmed no one. If the law insists will cast off mans cloth ing and again become Eugenia, the woman I was when first wife"