davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
n statesmen WANTED

aAfEaMHN WANTED nxperisnee IN.
neteasars easy work htE pay. Write
nov FOR iafNe Hat 20 openings offering
opportunities 60 earn ftum tiea 20 thHu
a month white sou taafh Address
nearest office Dept seq Natlanai
Statements Training Association. chit
cage. New York, eau rranfi.ee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

~ LEsM Ely Pocket side line. new live
proposition. Hli merchants In town Of
100. 900 and under want a.. pays ~
commission on each sale no collecting
no risk TO merchant We take back
unsoid goods Easiest. biggest paying
side line ever offered. Garfield Mfg
Co, 20s slsei st., Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
MORTGAGE LOANS
81 LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United Rtstrs, for tho Western Distriu,
Of Washington. Northern Division.
No. stss In Bankruptcy.
In tho matter Of Fred G, Aiifieid. bank
rupt
To the creditors Of the above named
bankrupt and TO all other persons In
Interest
Take notice that the bankrupt above
named haa pptitionsd this court for
fun discharge from all debts provebie
against his estate under the acts ~
congress relating 10 bankruptcy. and
that hearing be had upon said petit
,lon, before said district court. at the
court room OF said court. in the city
az Seattle. IN said district. on tho Isfh
day Of September. 1918. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. at which time and
place You and each of ynu may appear
and show cause. II any you have why
tho prayer % tho said petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated at Seattle this aTth day Of July.
1915
tsean FRANK I. cRosnY.
Clerk
by 3. r.. LEtrCH
Deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Among the wonders OF the ra \,
anna. Pacific exposition is a piocS h 4
coal weighing i,250 pounds ~
measures six and one-half py ~
by three feet and came from NV
tana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
81 statesmen WANTED

WANT D--EaissmBn who II travelling 10
represent uH on commission basis In
Washington. Idaho and Montana; lib
eral commissions; popular line. full line
~ trunks. bags and cases. A. side line
81 first until results are proven Fall
orders taken from now on, Chicago
Trunk and Bag Co. ilh r. Dearborn It,.
Chicago H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
PERSONALS

f~fNsNf>f>eNfseNfNfsrNfNf %
% PERSONALS
WOULD You NARhYs farmers
daughter. aHe -, weight lee, brown
hair and eyes aoad disposition. niee
hausekeppar ahd eaeti property tsa. eco
win Inherit has no opportunity 60 meet
Desirable gentlemen 9never married
witt marry nuar man 81 farmer Mere
particulars Htadt9 sent AnY man an
sWsriaa auiuk. ineinains same pest Lass
Address sincere" tHetta. Valley. %eb
Ne general deliveries. This nati~s IL
NvNuine
WIDOW. a. worth SO ooo. would mafry
9. nex tst. Messenger Les Angeles
Cat
lnAFrtNE9s liss % married lite AFs 700
lonely ietn Seattle Reliable Friend
ship club Ladies' free. Ada y Evans
ali unlan. Apt ~
WORTHY. afabis lady 40 would apprss
ciHfr the acquaintance ~ respectable
man as partner ia lodEtnE house. Must
he honorable and sincere object matfit
snowy no general deliveries ansN erred
Address VIE. star
CIT ihis out fof luck ssni hlflh date
and laa Zoe wonderful horoscope - seuf
entife iife Professor Raphael tse Lrt
tastan ave-. New york
MAhnY Thousands VIII marry AZ onos,
many wealthy. al aghs. natianaiitlcs
Religions descriptions free. Western
elub. nrtf. sst Market. saa ftenoisep,
cal
Miss JEWELL MASIcUNISa, INV
rhirf effies 10.
LAZY. 81 firstseIass teacher Violin.
piano. vocal, viii pay o. g. party pFo-
stdins bsr pupils Address W "a.
star
lCoNsUITATioN FREE All bIS0N'
DEUS Mr Macy, ISIS Second ave,
oppa.iie Arcade sutFsnce
ftEriNEn WIDOW. 81. 81 GOOD fsmiiy
aesltes 60 meet refined ssa'i"msa q
msaes ebitet matrtmeng. Address
Wa star
RFai8rrREp NtnWiFE NJ. wiiisik
isN. ~" "s
wtNHroAs GENUINE MAHsAuM Hy-
ra'Thvttne bath tss Liberty mas
Msin 1853 Ladies Preferred
LADY. ~ wealthy farmer. wauiA MARY.
taA -. Leases. roiaaa. ohie
Miss. aks H. saea iaosins. bas 1850
wants euaEsniai partner. ahleet m&tFl-
mouF address va, star
MESH nAGs repaired sos rsepiss nans
tndy
KAyAS1U6Bs = q HATS 1855 - AZ
nESx..ls nYa molsNs. tiss i,s slir
81 I'M 4 VI NJ Il. III " vi >
EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Madam AistanaFa reads yaWf sHsifs ne.
- 90 readings o. ees satisfsettea suAt-
awt~sf tss ptae q
MAnAN EtfxAnErH = card rsaasf.
paiuist. tee ag Reliable advice sit
University
MADAM fRANK = ciairvegaat. card
reader. paimist. fail reading sss. issA
PIKE
cAnp HEADER --EapsFt. sts ses XII.
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
"a FOR RENT. Furnished.
We e4a say. Yoa mynsY On year fuFntsss
between TarsFns and Seattle
NO GRATING
AUTO DELIVERY co.
Arrshtnr Delivered Aus~tsrs
Efteit $50 fts PIKE
WILL FfHNfattEn feaFn rdtfsEs. see
black fFRH tina umfg~FsifY 80. Cali
fsts ttfh Y SnFfh fsse
ft'RNt~tiEp sraega house. sfaf ssna
a W
buAr ttorsE Ter fsn,. fafaishsa 1874
Mslsisf ave. uatli hspsewih-y 70. sis
| {. ASp GROOM fasnishsa saa anfar.
nishsf apartments. all modern ntau
anssfrnsNf. SO y PIKE Fasf stks
~--e~s~s~-~<~~-~~~~<~s~S~ -~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~s~S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS

BnN. ~. ~
Money on improved city property. We
make building loans
CALHOUN DENNY a EWING
Alaska Building
REAL ESTATE LoANs-NoRrHEk
Bond a Mortgage Co. Central BIDS,
between Columbia and Marion.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. 1900 UP
rs 10 So. fully secured. for sale by Joa
II. Thomas Co. Inc. ies Cherry st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
Chungl|el

CHINESE
urprcuNE ca
IFS Yesler w.
we have Chinese
Roots r. : 5" vegesaes',s.;
Cure Cures ali ehr9s'''s's ~.
discs Is, ses and a.. az.
orders Of
- wonlsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
II FEMALE HELP WTD.
Is FEMALE SITUATIONS

ExrEHfENcED HOUsEKEErER De.
sIfes position In respectable home. good
needIswornan ard cook. Box zts. Route
. Reference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
AUTOS WANTED

HAVE high class furniture suitable for
s.roorn apartment. including paino,
davenport, buffet. rugs. etc. good -
new. valuation $500, WIN esshabge for
automobile. Must be IN good condi-
tion. For particulars address y. o.
Box 5Bs. and ! viii call on you.
WILL EXCHANGE real estate contracts
and notes. $500. 1900 cash. paid quar-
terry. Want automobiles or small
garage. no junk wanted, Cars must be
In good condition. For all particulars
address y. o. Box Bs4. Seattle. and /
Will call on you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

cal Union No. Il, we have been
handed copy OF your interesting
Journal. and wish to thank you for
the article appearing there in ref
crcncc to ourselves and The Amer
lean.
The American is going to stand
for the rights of organized labor in
every manner. shape and form, but,
at the same time. will not forget
the rights of others. when we know
they arc right.
Mr.. u. {. o'Malley, who up to
fourteen years ago. was the propric-
tor and editor OF The Daily Item OF
this city. never lost an opportunity
to express himself in behalf OF the
union laboring class. He came to
our assistance when We needed
friend. making many personal sac
rificcs. and. perhaps, many enemies;
hut he Is what Is known as a fear.
less journalist and never afraid to
uphold his principles. He desires us
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
JOHN R. LAWSON WELCOMED AT PUEBLO
CARLSON FIRES RISLEY
ON SLIM TECHNICALLY
PrintiBg Commissioner Returns From
Lunch and Finds r. w. Bradford,
Non-Unionist, Occupying Job.

Because the new Civil Service COM
mission members could not agree Carl
son took the matter in his own hands
and removed State Printing Commits
sioner Harry W. Risley last Wednesday
morning.
Tho, only one civil service commits
sioneri recommended this action the
governor stated in his letter to Risley
that The action is based on -the ma
jority REPORT of the commission.
whcn Risley was out to lunch the
governor appointed r. W. Bradford, OF
Bradford publishing company, to sue
ceed him and when he returned he found
Bradford holding down his desk
Bradford has been one of the gov
ernor's kitchen cabinet ever since the
governor took office, and has constantly
received printing orders from the gov
ernor and other state officers, altho all
printing should be awarded to the regu-
larry bonded contractor. Bradford has
advised the governor in all printing
matters and his attorney drafted all
charged that were made against Risley
in the name of the governor.
Bradford runs a non-union printing
office in Denver and that is probably
one OF the reasons the governor Is so
strong for him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Simple Exercises Mark
Important Event
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Removes
First Earth; Many Noted Labor
Men There; Denver Represen-
ted by R G. Moscr

For year- il has been the dream Of
the men and women OF the great Ameri-
can labor movement represented by
the American Federation OF Labor to
have a home erected and dedicated to
that movement.
Now the dream IL about to be real
izcd. the first steps being taken last
Thursday at Washington, ID. c.. where
the building il to be located. and work
il now under way.
At the last convention OF the A F. OF
l.. the executive council was authorized
to proceed with the erection of snit-
able building. and since then have been
actively at work with plans and ways
and means. and on the day mentioned
officially broke the ground for the
structure. description of which has
appeared in these columns heretofore.
from time to time.
A. usual. Denver was represented up
on the auspicious occasion. r. G. Moser,
who was in Washington acting as audi
tor and member of the A. f. OF l.. ere
dental committee, was one of the parti
cipants.
The exercises were simple in char
acter that attended the ground breaking.
for the new office building which is
be located at Ninth street and Massa-
chusctts avenue in the nations capital.
Secretary Wilson of the Department
OF Labor removed the first spadeful of
earth. He was followed by President
Samuel Gompcrs of the A. F. of l., and
Frank Morrison. secretary of that body.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
STOP OVER ON WAY TO CONVENTION OF
AF OF L. AT SAN FRANCISCO
Prominent Men in the International Organizations
Entertained and Welcomed by Local Represen-
tatives; Their Stay All Too Short

across the sea are released and return
to take their places in the industrial
world, it will create worldwide prob.
lem, the adjustment of which must
largely depend On the attitude of the
employers and the employed in this
country.
This problem, together with many
other problems of current interest com
bine TO make the convention to be held
at San Francisco next week the most
important that has been held in the
thirty-five years that I have been at
the head of the American Federation
OF Labor
81 have seen and read the Rocke-
fellcr plan, and / regard it us sub
t.rfuge and not in any sense a remedy
or solution of the problem, altho
am not disposed from the knowledge
that / now havd to question the sin
cerity of Mr.. Rockefeller, but his policy
seems TO extend TO the laboring men
permits which may be withdrawn When
the interest of the employer makes /;
desirable 20 do 20.
immigration will loom large in the
councils Of the convention. Indication.
point to strong sentiment among many
delegates against admitting more immi.
grants than the nation can readily a..
simulate and educate TO an understand
ing OF American institutions, ideals and
the American standard OF living. Ap
propriate congressional action will b.
sought
~in effect the convention VIII lie the
greatest meeting of its kind on the
Pacific coast Four men representing
each craft will attend, including fra.
ternei delegates from Europe and Japan
The entertainment program will incinds
visits 10 thc exposition. trip on tb,
bay, excursions to Mount Tamalpais and
Muir Woods, bauquets, theater partie,
and dances"
Take il all and all. /, was grea,
week in trades union circles ara VIC
were glad to havc even flying visit
from the men who make labor histor,
the country over.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Words of Thanks From Ne1U Orleans

Bulletin now safely locked up in his
safe and will not part with it,
neither will he loan it.
I'VE have been in existence now
one week. OF course, the first week
was generally devoted to cleaning
up details, yet we gained a3l. per
cent in subscriptions and IL per
cent in advertising. This week the
work starts in earnest. Every meet
ing of organized labor is being at
tended and addressed by three MEM
bcrs of our local and by d. c.
O'Malley himself in behalf of The
American. There certainly is one
thing about this man o'Malley that
must be admired, and that is. he
asks no one to do anything that he
is not willing to do himself. Last
night Jim Leonard. Fred Alexander,
Frank Collins TOUR vicc-prcsidentl,
and ID. C. o'Malley addressed the
Continued on page S.l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

Since John R. Lawson has returned
to- his work in Denver from his enforced
stay in Trinidad, he has been deluged
with requests to appear before various
trades bodies and organizations and
many. associations outside the pale of
unionism. To nearly all of these Mr..
Lawson has been compelled for the pres
ent, to decline, owing to his desire to
catch up with his interrupted work and
the demands of his office. However, he
made an exception and at the earnest
solicitation of the Pueblo Trades Assem-
bly,. where he is a prime favorite, agreed
to appear at meeting they arranged in
his honor.
Wednesday Night the Time
Last Wednesday, week, was the time
set and that the meeting was huge
success can be CLEANED from the account
taken from the Pueblo Press:
John r. Lawson, themost prominent
leader before the working people today,
and the idol of the Colorado labor world,
fulfilled his promise and appeared before
his thousands of friends in Pueblo on
Wednesday evening. This is his first ap-
Pearance in Pueblo since his now famous
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

The Bulletins exclusive story OF the
sale of the New Orleans American re-
cciyed considerable attention from labor
papers and trades unionists turnout the
country, aud a number of inquiries have
been received by mail Information
from New Orleans is to the effect that
the new deal has stirred things up
among the scab papers in that city, and
some interesting developments are
looked for within very short time. It
would. not be surprising to learn that
one or more of the publishers are about
ready to make ovcrtures to the Off
cials of New Orleans Typographical
union to resume former relations. and
hopes are entertained for settlement
in due time.
The letter published below. written by
President Strauss to the editor is self
explanatory:
My Dear MFR. Garman.
Thru the kindness Of Mr.. Frank
Willard, a member of Typogaphi-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
TAUORS VERY
ACTIVE IN CITY

D. q. Biggs. the general organizer for
the International Journeymen Tailors'
Union, who has been in Denver for some
months, has succeeded admirably in in
iecting new life into the men employed
in the merchant tailoring line. Old No.
5. one of the oldest trade union organi-
zations in Denver, has increased from
about forty to over 100 members, and
they are all alive and awake to the
benefits to be gained by joining the
union of their craft.
The new Jewish Union. No. sol, is
also prospering, and now boasts of over
100 membebrs. The meetings of both
union, are attended by practically every
member and much enthusiasm is mani
Tested.
Practically every person working at
the trade in Denver is now within the
fold or has an application pending, and
Organizer Biggs believes he will land
them al in due time.
Negotiations are still pending with
the Merchant Tailors' exchange looking
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
MANY LABOR LEADERS VISIT IN DENVER
BENJAMIN R. cOCSwELL
DIES AFTER A BRAVE FIGHT
Son Arrives Prom New York Two
Hours Too Late to Be With Father
in Last Moments.

After a hard fight OF twelve hours
to hold up until the arrival OF his son,
Mr.. BENJAMIN r. Cogswell, 81 years old.
member of Denver Typographical Union
No. 40. was forced to give ur the un-
even struggle. He passed away at his
home. Is East Third avenue, two hour.
before his son, Franklin j. Cogswell,
who was coming On the fastest train
from New York. could reach MIN.
MIR. Cogswell has been with Smith
Brooks Printing company for fifteen
years. for the past several Years hold
ing the position of foreman of the COM
posing room
He was an active member OF the Cen
tral Presbyterian church. He was born
in Maumee. Ohio. Dec. IL. 1858, and
came to Denver fifteen years ago.
Mrs. B. r. Cogswell, the widow, and
Franklin ID. Cogswell. who graduated
from the Union theological Seminary
Teachers College of Columbia univcr
sity. survive him. in addition TO IN Sc,
he IS survives by three brothers and ore
sister, all residing in the Ets,
The funeral arrangements are to Re
announced later. being held pending the
arrival OF brother from Central City,
Neb.. and Mrs. Cogswell'= brother from
ucoln. Nebraska.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

to the signing of agreements. and a
number of meetings have been held with
the industrial commission in an effort
to reach an agreement, but so far moth
ing definite has been accomplished. A
meeting was held Thursday night.
Quite few employing tailors have
signed up and there is bright prospects
of mere in the next few days.
As soon as matters get little further
along it is proposed by the tailors'
unions and Organizer Biggs to start out
on campaign OF publicity and label
advertising that will attract the atten-
tion OF all organized labor and others
in Denver.
II is indeed pleasing to note the new
lease on life taken by the tailors in
Denver. Mr.. Biggs has been for a long
time working in the interest OF his
organization and been very successful.
He has recently done good work in
Seattle, Portland and other places. and
seems to he the right man for the
place.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

to convey to yon his personal esteem
and best wishes in which We. JON
him most heartily.
Yours fraternally.
NEW ORLEANS AMERICAN,
l. A. STRAUSS,
President.
Anent The Bulletins story of The
American change, Frank Willard the
old Denver standby. writes President
Pulver of Denver. No. 40. as follows
under New Orleans date of Oct. 2I;
Received copy of Denver Labor
Bulletin Monday containing two
column account of transfer OF New
Orleans American. II rather took
me off my feet. in fact, was bully.
Showed The Bulletin TO Strauss.
one Of our delegates to l.. A., who
Immediately transferred the copy to
u. c. OMslley, the new owner of
The american. It is needless to
state the later gentleman was de-
lighted. He has my copy of The
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
GROUND BROKEN FOR A.F. OIL.
BUILDING AT WASHINGTON, DC.

The simplicity of the exercises was
due, in part, to the fact that the Off
cials have been forced to rush a large
amount of their business recently so
that they could be able to leave for San
Francisco. where the annual convention
of the organization is to be held in the
-nezr>ietsre---s. .-..-----.
The ground breaking was attended
not only by the officials of the fedora
tion and labor leaders located in Wash
inston. but also by a large number OF
visitors from other places, including
England.
The new building is expected to cost
nearly ssoo.coo by the time it is fin
iehed and completely equipped 1t is
Continued on page J..
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
WILL BE BACK SOON

A letter received from Clint G. Hous-
ton says he is in Atlanta and is enjoy
ing himself with his family and friends
and having the time of his life. He eN-
poets to leave for Denver on Nov. IA.
and will be accompanied by Mrs. Hous-
tion, and will take an apartment for the
winter, and make this city their perma-
nent home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
WAS A BIG SUCCESS.

The first annual ball of Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Union No. 422,
the cracker bakery workers, held at
Caldwell hall Wednesday night, was web
attended, and proved an enjoyable sue
cess. The committee in charge spared
no pains in their first effort. and a
goodiy sum will no doubt be realized
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
CIGARMAKERS VOTE FOR
FEDERATION OFFICERS

At its meeting Tuesday night. Cigar
Makers Union No. l2a voted on the
various candidates for office in the
State Federation. and the following is
reported a. the result;
For prcsidcnt-McI,ennan 10; lIous-
ton, u Buiger, L.
For vice presidents ~ :
Young, IL; Spencer, II; uhleh. IL;
Turncy, II; Miner. IL; Meders. IL;
Cs-idy. IL: Gross. 2of Hutton. o;
Walton, I; Lavoe, 10; Salmond, 10;
weinsheimer. 10.
For sccretary-Andersoa 3; Koch,
"a; Croskey, o.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06

Those unions not heard from will not
materially effect the majorities, as all
the larger unions have reported.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Latest Returns

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 5.-tSPecial.l
Unofficial returns from 436 unions
show the following results on referendum
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-06
Gompcrs Owes Views.

s,bor is face to face with the big
kc<st problem in the history Of the
world. We most prepare TO meet the
conditions resulting from the war in
Europe.
"when the ls.oOO,000 or 2o,00o,o0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-18
KITTY MAlRAm is DEAD

Copyright. 1915. by Newspaper Enterprise
Association
Don't try TO talk about the past,
Kitty" I entreated. Think OF the
future"
Rittle even gave a faint little
chuckle. Why. Margie. don't you
know that I have nothing, literally
nothing. but the past--it IL all past
Il have no present and OF the
future / do not know--can form no
ideas"
kitty" asked, softly. you are
not afraid TO def"
She looked at me In surprise.
so, even you did not know me alb
solutely," she murmured. mo.
dear, / am not afraid now to die.
I don't think I was really afraid
the last time | saw you and told
you was. II was n protest, my
dear. against being forced to give
up life that | loved 80 much and
accepting death that ! knew moth
ing about. Besides. ] have always
been awfully afraid OF pain, either
physical or mental"
But, surely. Kitty. you believe
that you will live after"-as | said
this. e came to me that Kitty and
| had never before discussed this
momentous subject.
Il don't believe anything" she
answered, somewhat wearily; Il
Just don't know about It; that's
ALL"
but. Kitty, you must believe"
stopped and asked myself what
must Kitty believe? Would be
able to tell her-what did | really
believe?
Don't you think you had better
have Herbert come in and talk to
your" l asked, somewhat timidly
What for7'
well, you know he is a minis
ter"
what do I want OF minister"
But you said you don't believe
why should sully my soul just
before It leaves my body by ly-
ing?"
"Oh, Kitty. Kitty, dear, | feel as
tho | was not doing right to let
you talk like this. Let me bring