davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
CITY CAMPAIGN IS
. NOW ON INEARNEST
Complete List Of Candidates
Filed for Election May lS
Principal Interest Centers in Choosing
Commissioner Of Property, With Otto
F. Thum's Reelection Assured

Thirty-eight candidates have filed pc
titions with the elections commission for
the thTee positions to be filled at the
municipal election to be held in Denver
ON Tuesday, May Is. There are twelve
entries for commissioner of property,
thirteen for commissioner of social well
fare And thirteen for election commits
sioner. For the next two weeks the
campaign viii be on in earnest So
many factions and interests have entered
candidates that the outcome is worse
than Chinese puzzle. Under the char
ter. the preferential system OF voting is
employed, that is the voter may desig-
nate first. second, and other choices, and
il no candidate receives a majority OF
first choices. then the second are count
ed. and il necessary the third.
In addition to choosing three commits
sioner- the voters will pass upon three
bond ~slies and ten proposed amend
uients to the city charter
PrihtTal interest centcrs in the elec-
tiOn o commissioner OF property Otto
=. TbUm present incumbent i a can
didate Ior reelection and has the in
dorseu'rnt OF organized labor. II looks
like tir field against T'hum. with the
ehanc,- Of victory very much in Thum :
favor. Dr.. !. NJ. 5'esiins. whose term
expire- a. commissioner OF social wei
fare. declined to be a candidate for re-
election
Following was the official list OF en-
tries shen the books closed at mid
night "Wednesday;
Commissioner OF Property-otto r,
Thum Lewis c. Greenlee, Charles d.
Griffith c. 4. hammers. James Ran
dolph Walker. John Mollison. Alden C
Gailand Edward L. Wheatley. Joseph w
Plumner. Thomas NJ Hunter, Nolney I
Hogs Il. James I. Macy
-s:s .xzs-ss~aer Of Seciai W,.ifar..-=Dr
William H. Sharpley. DIR. Oscar Hayes
DIR H. II. Martin, Jesse Netter. +. D
Siackhou-e Halsted L. Ritter. DIR. VIII
liam A. Sedwick. DIR. John C. Mct;illi.
vray Judge Edwin W. Hurlbut. Charles
:. Elder. ". II. II. Cranmer. Nora b
Wright. William T. Horau.
Election issioner-Randolph NJ
Hacerman. ". u. Mullen. c. Alroy Mil
Ter. William Pique, Harry &. Ferguson
Frank ID. Thompson, Frank Hobler. Hen
~ y. Teller. Clarence =. Hagr. Barney
F. MeCann. ir.. William II. Wright
Charles r. Francis. Simon J. Heller.
Considerable interest also is being tax
80 IN the school election next Tuesday
Man .. when two public school trustees
arc io he chosen. There are twelve can
didates for these two places. as follows
&. A. Hendrick. +. !. Alexander. {. r
/ Hardin. Hamlet !. Barry. Mrs. ,lenett'
I II Bolles. Rem b. Jones. Clarkson y
Guycr Marshall Dewitt. Dr. r +. Jones
Mir Honora X. MaePherson, Henry Y
johnson and !. +. Rotrnck.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
Letters Secured From 26 Wall Street Disclose Under
ground Methods Adopted to Fool Public in Fight
Miners in Colorado; Hearing Next Tuesday

Chairman Frank =. Walsh OF the Unit
ed States industrial relations commits
sion will reopen hearings in the Colo
RADIO coal strike next Tuesday, May 8,
in Washington. Information coming into
his hands since the hearing in New York,
when John d. Rockefeller jr. WIS wit
ness. have led to the conviction that in
tcrcsts of the public demand another
hearing. which promises to eclipse in sem
sational Developments any that have
gone-bcforc.
Among those subpocnacd as witnesses
for the special hearing next week are
John d. Rockefeller Jr., Jesse +. Welborn
of Denver, president of the Colorado Fuel
q Iron company; l.. NJ. Bowers. chair
man of tho company's executive commit
tee. and Ivy Lee, Rockcfellcr's publicity
agent
Letters obtained by Walsh from
Rockefellcr's Wall street office after the
New York hearing in February will form
the basis for the new investigation.
They furnish some startling evidence of
how the Rockefeller interests use state
officials and hoodwink the public. In
cidcntally it Is disclosed that the let
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
DEMENTEDMOTORMANKILLS
]. KAVANAUGH AT SPRINGS
WAS PROMINENT UNION MAN AND
EX-STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
crary Man Concludes Tragedy on Street
Car by Shooting Himself With
Automatic SHOTGUN.

A shocking tragedy occurred in Colo
RADIO Spring. "Wednesday afternoon. in
which two prominent members of the
Street Railway Employees Association
were killed. John T. Kavanangh, is,
former representative from III Paso
county in the state Legislature and can
didAte Tor state senator on the Demo
cratic ticket last fall. was shot and
killed at $3.50 O'Clock by Richard Har-
per. who sho; himself and died later in
The afternoon.
kavsnaupi., street car motorman.
WAS IN charge OF North TeIon street
car and Harper. also a mo,orman, bur
not working. was passenger on his
ear. Harper carried an automatic shot
gun When the car reached the end of
Harper calmly loaded the shotgun with
three shells. walked to the front of the
car and shot kavanaugh in the back
at close range.
Conductor W. H. Thomas. in charge
Of the car. rushed to the front, but
STOPPED when Harper ordered him to
"heai 1, or get his" Thomas ran and
told the police. While he was going.
Harper shot himself in the side twice.
blowing the side away and barring his
heart. lie lived four hours. Both men
wrr- taken to the hospital. kavamngh
dying at as.
No motive was discovered for the
crime. The men were good friends and
indications point to ilarper's mind being
unbalanced Harper was am extra man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY MAY L.. 1915
WITNESSES HIRED TO TESTIFY
AGAINST LAWSON AT TRINIDAD
WILL INVESTIGATE AMENDMENTS
Trades Assembly to Hear Report on Pro-
posed Changes at Next Meeting.

In order that the working people may
be informed upon the ten amendments to
the city charter TO be voted on at the
municipal election May Is, and their
probable effect. the Trades and Labor
Assembly at Sundays meeting instruct
ed the Legislative Committee to study
each, gain such information as possible
and report upon same at next meeting,
Sunday, May o. Some OF the proposed
amendments are said to be antagonistic
to the interests OF labor and should be
defeated. Others win no doubt be re-
ported for favorable consideration.
The Legislative Committee WIS in
-tructed to make a searching investiga-
ton of the records OF all candidates for
eommis-ionerships. the previous official
conduct, il any, and report to the As
sembly at the same time.
The Assembly has indorsed Otto r.
Thum for commissioner of property and
the two-plstoon system for city firemen
amendment
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

tiers signed by former Governor Ammons
and sent TO President Wilson were pre-
pared by Major Boughtou of the state
militia and Ivy Lee. acting as publicity
agent for the c. +. \ |. at that time
using material furnished by Young
Rockefeller. l., NJ. Bowers acted as first
aid in seeing that Colorado's supinc
governor did " he was ordered by the
coal operators.
Since Chairman Walsh made these
facts known through the national press
bureaus last Friday. John ID. Rockefeller
jr.. has been using up columns OF news
paper space in trying to prove an alibi.
but has not succeeded in getting from
under the scathing blight OF public con-
demnation. Following is the statement
given out by Chairman Walsh at Kan
sas city in announcing the special hear.
ing for next Tuesday:
Information Was Denied.
'Mr Rockefeller testified at the hear
ing of the commission in New York and
also before the congressional investigat-
ing committee that he had kept his
hands off the strike situation aud had
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
FRANK P. WALSH PILLORIES ROCKEFELLER AND
CONVICTS AMMONS OF PROSTITUTING HIGH OFFICE

no knowledge OF conditions in the coal
fields.
The letters and kilograms which we
have today filed in the record make it
plain that every step taken by the
Rockefeller agents in Colorado in the
strike WAS taken with the knowledge
aud assent OF Mr.. Rockeieller's office in
New York.
In other letters Mr.. Bowers INDUCED
in ,"nie political spcculations that are OF
lmPortancc. In letter to MIR. Rocke
TELLER. he writes:
The strike has brought to the front
an i>suc which Will secure the attention
and. | believe, the cooperation OF the
business men of the country regardless
of political affiliations-to force candi,
dates for office To come out in the open
and declare their attiti.lc toward the
rights of employers and employees TO run
an open shop.
We all know that the politicians
have been giving organized labor sops
for tile purpose of securing their votes,
! believe there is no man in either the
Republican, or Democratic party who
would dare come out in opposition to
the open shop
mother amazing revelation in this
correspondence is that contained in let
tiers exchanged by Mr.. Rockefeller and
MIR Lee. his publicity agent at the time
Governor Ammous was acting in the
strikc adjustment. The letters deal first
with the desire and plans of the Rocke-
Continued on Page Six.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
LABOR RUSH TO ALASKA FEARED

Fear is expressed by the Alaskan en-
cinecring commission that a stampede
Of workers to Alaska. looking for work
on the Alaskan government railway, will
result in thousands of laboring men
reaching the territory and finding that
there is no work To do. Chairman vii
liam c. Eddcs is authority for the state
ment that about ion positions will be
open during the next few months, and
that about 10000 applications have been
made for these positions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

Some men 20 to church just to get
aNvav from home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

!. The wise man bottles his wrath and
then loses the corkscrew.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01


n
land
N
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
KANSAS CITY FIRE CHIEF EGNER
SAYS TWO-PLATOON IS SUCCESS
In Two Years Under This System Fire Losses Have
Been Reduced Nearly S 900 900 at Cost of $780,
600 for Additional Firemen; Dave C. Goats Gives
the True Facts About Repeal Spokane Law


City nearly million dollars outlay OF $1,000
paid
Egner letter to Secretary W. T. Hickey OF the Colo
state Federation o Labor read Sunday OF the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly 1T opinion
and onehai trial OF the that the proven
the 1913 1914 in
had had @ % @ great suSt0n in fire LOSES compared with the 1910 1911 and
IIealy previous
meeting in which he stated the system Kansas
station and4os smen. "
TRUTH
Commissioner Safety Mezander N mpiained that the heading Of the
twopatoon amendment misleading
charter the City and County OF Denver efficient department.
The light of Chief EgneT letter and figures the heading the amendment
i has also been claimed that
puts entirely different construction why and how the ordinance
CHIEF EGNER PUNcruREs HEALYs CLAIMS
Both Both letters published he'd in full below togs,hgr with the ss furnished
Headquarters Fire Department
j. c Eener Chief: W R. smith Secretary
system in this together With eppnss @ from the Denver
that
by the council 1t oneha
efficiency
sufficient department to properly
so maintain the ienty OF the companies in each shit the same as under
the the changed conditions The the
oooo have
the efficiency the shown by the fire
M % " 1h hs S r 1919 1917 s e fooa % % ,f usT OF h m
while has been
wishing
success remain
tSignedl J. c. EGNER, Chief Department
IOS TyO-pY
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01

fSigined,l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-01
INFORMATION AS TO JACK GRAHAM

Editors OF labor papers or Others who
may have any information concerning
the Whereabouts of Jack Graham, an ad-
vcrtisng solicitor. will please commune
cate with The Denver Labor Bulletin at
nncc IN order that Graham may be placed
ia communication with parties interested
IN him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21
zNOTICE

Friday is special day fer children's
hair trimming. 0. X. Barber Shop. &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

1t is true that hat of almost any
shape may be found among the newly
arrived fall millinery and worn with
entire confidence as to it's good style.
For hats are of all sizes and shapes,
and the mode demands only that each
one be good to look at, not that it
shall be similar to others.
There are few novelties in shapes
that have made themselves prcmi-
nent, like the Puritan, and adapta-
tons from 1.-THE Puritan sailor, for
instance There are high-crowned
sailors, of any desired width of brim,
and many wide-brimmed hats. But one
may choose small, close-ftting tur-
ban, a tricCrne or a quadrangular
shape, or depend upon irregular lines
and eccentricities of brim for effect.
Three attractive and conservative
hats are pictured in the group above.
They demonstrate the diversity in
size and shape that one may choose
from. The picturesque hat at the top
is one of many wide brimmed hats. 1t
has a flexible brim, very becoming to
youthful wearers, and depends Tor
on its trimming OF heavy
wooden yarns. A spray OF leaves made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

OF yarn is embroidered on the side
crown and brim, and the brim-edge is
bound with strip Of woven angora.
An exquisite hat at the left of the
group is made of silk laid over a
familiar sailor shape. 1t is brocade
with flower motifs in silver and gold
threads. AS in the big velvet hat, a
concession to the demand Of the sea-
son for simplicity in trimming is evil
denced in this band of black velvet
ribbon about the crown. 1t is finished
with two loops and two hanging ends
at the back, with the velvet cleverly
shirred into pail ornaments to weight
the ends. This is a shape that is
worn by Eaid or matron, with the
management of the trimming adapting
it to the age of the wearer.
The same thing is true of the turban
at the right. 1t has soft crown of
velvet and a coronet covered with a
band of novel embroidery, made OF
silk and little sequins. For trimming,
a tall ear of velvet springs from
small circle OF ostrich fbers, and is
mounted on the crown at the right side
toward the back OF the shape.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

Write or telephone us any news
items you know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martinson and
daughter, Esther motored over to
Moscow today from Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21
CAMPAIGN MOVE ON CIGARETTES
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the W. c. T. U. following the crusade
in Hillsboro, Ohio, in 1873 until the
present time with over 100000 wom-
en- in America now being enrolled
| She gave interesting facts and figures
of the growth of the work in other
countries showing the spread OF the
union in over so other countries. She
ended with an appeal to new mem
bers to work for national constitution
al prohibition, likening the present
crisis to that of the past century in
the work for the abolition OF slavery.
During the meeting Mrs. Anna
Schofield, the president, presided. The
devotional services were in charge of
Mrs. E. R. Heard and Mrs. G. F. Saw
age led in prayer Miss Dora Scho-
field delighted those present with
piano solo. The next meeting will be
held November II at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Decker, 304. East Sixth street.
The meeting closed with the singing
of the new campaign song. written by
Mrs. Eunice Knapp of this city. The
following is Mrs. Knapp's compost
ton:
Campaign Song
(Sung to the tune of Marching
Through GeOrgia')
Idaho will happy be from far up north
to south,
When alcohol is banished from table
and from mouth,
Rally to the women, give them names
and dollars too,
Idaho for Prohibition.
Chorus:
Hurrah, Hurrah, we'll kill King Alco-
hol,
1urrah, Hurrah, we'll make the mon
ster fall,
Then we'll save our boys and girls
forever from the curse,
Idaho for Prohibition
When we get our yards of paper all |
filled up with names,
Down to- Boise we will go and there !,
present our claims,
Veil show them that we mean to kill
this evil once for all,
The people are demanding Prohibi-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

Storage for potatoes and apples.
LIST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21

Phone 282, Fish Market, for fresh
New York Count Oysters, Csc per qt.
Fresh cooked crabs, 15c and 25c each.
POL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21
For Indigestion

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain Tablets that will en-
able the stomach to perform its func-
lions naturally For sale by the Owl
Drug Store. 0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21
City News In Brief


A 1e-pound son was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Evans this morning.
Storage for potatoes and apples
See Thompson and Mickey Realty Co
List
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martinson an(
daughter, Esther, motored over tt
Moscow today from Genesee.
~DMS~
Phone 282, Fish Market, for fresh
New York Count Oysters, Csc per qt
Fresh cooked crabs, 15c and 25c each
POL
j. L. Woody, chairman of the county
board, has gone to Pomeroy where
Mrs. Woody is visiting relatives. He
is making the journey in his auto.
Master George Odell Thomas was
host to six of his little boy friends
at the home of Mrs. C. o. Brown this
afternoon in celebration of his sixth
birthday.
Don't forget the Sidewalk supper
and dance to be held in st. Marks
Guild Hall tomorrow evening. Sup
per served from to s p IN. Dancing
from s to II. Tickets 80 cents. 20
Principal Rich of the Moscow high
IL.
football had been abandoned at the
high school for the season. The game
with Lewiston tomorrow has been
abandoned
At a meeting of the University
English Club, the following were
elected for the years officers: Presi-
dent, Clarence Johnson; Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Constance clyde; Secretary
Treasurer, Milton Emmett
A feature of the reception to be
dents and faculty members, at the
Presbyterian church on Friday night
will be Eye Olde Tyne Concert" by
members of the Christian Endeavor
society
Donald K David is in charge of the
management of the approaching Ida
how. S. C. football game to be play
ed on the university oval week from
Saturday and has number of young
~, collin
attention to the reduced railroad rates
granted for the game. A big crowd is
expected.
A crowded house greeted the initial
production of The Rosary at the
Orpheum last night. The film is in
seven reels and the scenes are in
tensely interesting and full of human
interest. The production is among |
one of the best seen at the Orpheum !
this year and will be repeated again
tonight.
Moscow comes forward again in
claims of the unusual productivity OF
its soil and climate. William Staples 1
is today displaying to friends branch
of ripe raspberries grown on his
home place in this city. Not alone
are the berries palatable and ready to
serve, but his bushes are in full
bloom, something unusual for this pc
iod of the year.
Returning from services at the
Christian church last night Mrs. Mary
Botsford of 2O6 Third street was the
victim of painful accident at the cor
aer of Third and Main streets where
she tripped over wire stretched
across the corner. Her left wrist was
broken and her right wrist was badly
prained, and she was bruised by her
all She was confined to her bed to-
lay and may be for several days.
1t pays to advertise in The Daily
10Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
ON THE GRIDIRON
Youth at Jacksonville School Suffered
Fracture Of Skull-Grandpa Mcleod
Passed Away Suddenly at His Home

RAWSONVILLE, Idaho, Oct 21.-
(SpecialD - While playing football
yesterday Willis Embler in making {
tackle came in contact with a STUMP
in the school yard and a fracture OF
the skull resulted. Physicians from
Moscow were called and it is thought
doubtful if the lad will recover. Ow-
ing to this unfortunate occurance the
football team has been asked to dis
band for the season.
Malcolm Mcleod, an old and re-
passed away suddenly last evening.
Grandpa Mcleod, as he was known to
all, was 81 years old and a native of
| Scotland. He seemed to be in the best
of health lately; and had just finish
ed eating hearty supper and was
playing the piano before retiring;
when suddenly he fell to the floor and
died instantly. For the past IL years
he made his home with his daughter
Mrs. C. B. Anterior. Funeral ar
rangemerts have not been made as
yet.
Yesterday morning the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eller died from
whooping cough. DR.. Cartihers was
called, but the child was dead before
he arrived The funeral will be held
II, Moscow Friday
Sidney Clarke and Edw. Burress
have just returned from Troy, where
they purchased new wagon and a
new drill respectively.
A dancing party will be given at the
Silas Miller home Friday evening. Mr..
Miller purchased piano while i'll
Moscow the first of the week, and he
extends cordial invitation to all, and
wants everybody to come and enjoy
themselves.
The party that took the pumphandle
from the school we'll Wednesday eve
ming is known and unless the same is
returned Immediately, the officers will
be notified.
Earl Lewis is building an addition
to Mr.. Emblers granary.
Several large cougars were seen in
the vicinity of the old mill yesterday. |
Farmers in this locality should watch
their calves and sheep.
jefferson Clayton and wife spent |
Iox Will ic
returning to their home near Palouse
Monday morning.
DR.. w. H. Carithers of Moscow was
in Rawsonville Monday attending
Aunt Sarah Fox, who is 73 years old,
and has been in very poor health for
the past two weeks.
Fred Knapp and Elmer Johnson are
helping George Baker clear his land.
Mr.. Baker has about 400 cords of wood
and 700 fence posts banked out near
he county road
Milton Russell is suffering from a
severe attack of appendicitis. He may
lave to undergo an operation.
Leslie Campbell had very sick
lorse the first of the week, but it is
at this time.
There was a family reunion at the
lone of Harrison last Sunday, when
bout 40 members of the family we're
nee more at home. After a fine dim
Ter in which fried chicken and
pie played an important
ole, the family and guests had their
icture taken by Joe Hopkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-21
Stock Trout Stream With Flies.

The British Salmon and Trout as
ISOLATION asks anglers and fishery
owners to send to it's secretary, Sir
Wrench Towse, Ffshmonger's hall,
London, E. c.. details of cases in
which the valuable water-bred flies
have been increased substantially in
number by any special measures. such
as the introduction, by the planting OF
eggs or larvae or the liberation of ma
ture flies on the banks Of river or
lake; and the improvement. OF q
stream or lake by the cultivation Of
special weeds, careful removal OF mud.
and so on. .