davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
BAND BOYS BACK

Director 1nncs and the members Of
Musicians Union No. 20, who comprised
his celebrated band at the San Francisco
exposition, returned to,Denyer the early
part of the week. As has been set forth
heretofore in The Bulletin, they made
great hit and their closing concert
brought out recordbreaking crowd.
The closing program was scheduled to
start at s:l5 o'clock, but before 1880 the
doors had to be closed because no more
persons could get inside. The band was
given a great ovation. and flowers, sent
by prominent citizens, were heaped all
across the platform.
The first appearance of the band in
Denver will be in the Auditorium to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, December
IL. Nine. Rose McGrew Schoenberg will
be the vocal soloist on that occasion. and
there is no doubt they will receive n
royal welcome.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Bcats them all In Rclle &c cigar;
union made In Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
VOTES ARE NOW
BEING COUNTED
Canvassing Board Is Now at Work
Votes in State Federation Referen.
dunn All In-Good Interest Shown
Result Known Next Week.

The canvassing board of the aSlorado
State Federation of Labor was called to
meet at the headquarters of the Fedora.
tion yesterday, friday December 10.
The board was elected at the last con.
vention of State Federation, and con
sists of Earl Hoage and Il. G. Moser OF
Denver and J. Charles Deus of Pueblo.
The board expects to be in session foi
several days to canvass the vote for the
incoming officers of the State Fedora.
tion. Full returns have been received
by Secretary Hickey. Over $50 locals
have sent in the votes, which was taken
by referendum. OF course, no inklino
can be had as yet about the result. as
the ballots are kept sealed until opened
by the canvassing board, and final and
official count will not be announced un.
til some time next week. From returns
received it would appear that fairly
good interest was taken in the election
by the affiliated unions. The candi.
dates voted for were:
For President-John McLennan. u. NJ
w. of A, Curtis; c. C. Houston, Typo.
graphical, Denver; J. G.. Bulger, Plumb
ers, Denver.
For Vice Presidents (DiDe to be elect.
edl--L NJ. Watson, Cigarmakers, Fort
Collins; w. II. Young, Pressmen, Pueblo
Mabel Spencer, Garment Workers, Dem
yer; Robert Uhlich, u. NJ. w. of A.,
Trinidad; John Turney, w. +. of NJ,
Victor; Frank Miner, Carpenters, Trini.
dad, w. i. Meders, Machinists, Grand
Junction; John r. Cassidy, u. M. w. OF
A., Lafayette; Eli NJ. Gross, Cigarmak.
ers, Denver; Ounce Hutton, Plumbers,
Grand Junction; w. S. Walton, City
Firemen, Colorado Springs; Henry La.
voc, Painters, Denver; J. ID. Salmond,
United Laborers, Denver; Carl Vein.
sheimer, Musicians, Trinidad.
For Secretary y-Treasurer-Ed Anderson
BARRIERS, Pueblo; William Koch, Brewery
Workers, Denver; X. L. Croskey, Cooks,
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

lieu " ooe eHS ~oS~A sAs
Label No.
|. Smith Brooks Pig. Co .l74l California
2. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 curtir
8. Kistlcr, w. II. .......l537 Lawrence
4. Boeckel, c. F. ...........li33 18th
s. Egan Printing Co. .....l340 Larimei
o. Robinson, w. +. .....l5O8 Arupaho+
7. Carson-Harper Pig. Co. ..20l9 Stout
8. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co.. 1884 Stout
D. Union Printing Co. .lS20-3l Chnmps
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. 1880 Arnpml'o-
II. Eastwood -Kirchner ... 1880 Glennrm
l2. Wahlgreen Pig. Co. lisa Stout
10. Hotel Bulletin ....... 1888 Arnpalo+
IA. World Printing Co... 1929 Champa
10. Colorado Herold -. 1928 Lawrence
lI. Mct;,iire Printing Co. ...lS24 Curtis
II. Eames Bros. .lS4Z stout
is. So. Dcner Tribune. ..... .27 Broadway
p. Clark Quick ptg. Co. 1882 Lawrence
q. Becky Mt. News. .I7th and Weltoh
%. Denver Times. -. .l7th and Weltou
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
u. Stott & Co., j. B. ....lS30 Champn
~. Brock lla finer. .l4th and Arnpaboe
10. Colo. Badge 4 Nov. Co. 1850 Champn
~. Denver Express ..... .l445 Cherokee
y. Globe Printing Co. 1912 California
s3. Majestic Printers. .40l Appel bldg
"a. Columbia Ptg. Co. .l750 Stout
"a. American Ptg. 4 Pub. Co. .I8l7 Calf.
~. Wrpf. f.. L. .l75a Champn
~. Driver Pub. Assn. ...... .IO3G Curtis
~. DIAL and Reed ........ .l0Oa C,,rti.
10. Alexander & Meyer. ...... .522 18th
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
Be ON HAND

Regular semi monthly meeting of Den.
yer Trades and Labor Assembly Sunday
at 1856 Champa street. Many matters
Of Importance to all trades unions will
be up for consideration, and all dele.
gates are urged to be in attendance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
LAB0R'S CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club. 1881 Arapahoe ST.

You cans make mistake In going
to this gathering place Of working peo-
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here
Every club facility and convenience
Free reading aud card rooms for mem
bcrs and guests. All organized labor men
eligible for membership
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
WILL HAVE A RUSH

The Building Trades Club has installed
a lunch counter in its clubroom, where
hungry patrons are served at all times
with good eats"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
UnionMen--Buy Union Coal


shop" coa-a use he
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Bio Hats In Colonial DAYS.

The question of high hats at public
places was of some moment, even in
colonial days. In 1863 the church at
AndOver, Mass. put it to vote wheth-
er "the parish disapprove of the fe-
male sex sitting with their hats on in
the meeting house in time Of divine
service as being indecent" In the town
Of Abingdon in 1775 it was voted that
It was ian indecent way with the
feminine sex to sit with their hats and
bOnnets on in worshiping God" Still
another town voted that it was the
towns mind that the women should
take their bonnets off in meeting and
hang them Oh the pegs.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
A 12-Year-oId Heroine.

Twelve-year-old Anna Ruddy proved
herself a heroine when she jumped
into the Schuylkill canal at Reading,
Pa, and rescued from drowning her
six-y year-old sister, Loretta Ruddy, who
had fallen overheard while the two
were playing along the bank.
People who witnessed the accident
relieved Anna Of her unconscious bur
den when she reached the shore. The
younger child was rushed to the
Homeopathic hospital, where pulmo-
tor saved her life.
The elder sister disappeared in the
crowd, but collapsed from her expert
ence and had to be rushed to the hos
pital In another ambulance. Both Of
the children are In = serious condi-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Need ZOO New Houses For WOrker!

Need 1000 New Houses For Workers.
Real estate brokers, bankers and
builders of Chester, Pa, were called
together on Monday in the office OF
William 1. Schaffer, general counsel
for the Baldwin Locomotive works,
and told in plain words that Chester
must provide at least 1000 new houses
for the army of additional workmen
who are to be added to the working
force at the Baldwin plant at Eddy
stone when work starts on the filling
Of war contracts.
"Ther can be no dilly-dallying with
this proposition" declared Mr.. Schaf-
fer. "These men are coming here in
the next month or so; they will bring
their families and as they will make
good wages they will want comfort
able homes; what are you going to do
about it?"
The Remington Arms company,
who will manufacture munitions for
the allies while the Eropean war con-
tinues, will operate the new addition
that is now being rushed to compile
ton at the Baldwin plant.
It was stated at the meeting that
the Remington people will be paying
out in wages at the Eddystone plant
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
half a million dollars weekly, and that
operations will begin there within a
couple of months-perhaps sooner.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
An Enn Trick.

Hold a raw egg on end and spin it on
a plate or other smooth surface.
Quickly place the hand upon it for an
instant stopping the motion momen-
arily. When the hand is removed the
egg will resume its spinning. This is
because the liquid contents Of the shell
continued to whirl rapidly when your
hand stopped the shell, and if 1t is
quickly released the whirling contents
will again set the shell to spinning
American Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
GENERAL MARKETS

PHI .PHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $5.5O@5.75; city mills,
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel, s6
@6.25. - ., ooA
l'1SN CORN quiet; No. yellow. $50
S315c. ~ ,h,.o Ez0
551Lc.: lower grades, 53c.
% P1S0iiiT TRY: Live steady; hens, $50
155Sc; old roosters, 11k912c. Dress,
ed firm; choice fowls, 1915c.; old
i0fIUJTTTTf'E 0BfIUJTT'ER Steady; fancy creamery,
'O EGGS steady; selected, 26Q27c.;
nearby, 24c.; western, FAC.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

many people suffer the tortures of
~ .anie muscles and stiffened joints because
u impurities in the blood, and each sue
seeding attack seems more acute until
-u.Trunlatsmhas .rl invaded thewhole system.
10 40 arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
Il 3tO.sant -. to improve your general health as
- purity your blood, and the cod liver oil
~, ,n9cott Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
ss-l saker while its medicinal nourishment
;r-engtnens the organs to expel the
- IpuIltles and upbui1d your strength.
seotss Emulsion is helping thousands
SSay Gay who could not find other reket.
Nsanse the alcoholic substitutes.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
five Die IN SURF
AT ATLANTIC CITY
-Four Lost Their Lives In Effort
to Save BatheTS.
FOUR OTHERS ARE MISSING

Two Hundred Men, Women and Chill.
dren Were In Peril From Pounding
Waves and Many Were Unconscious
When Rescued.
Lashed and beaten into helplessness
BY the merciless waves and held pow
erless in the grip of an undertow
against which human might was fu-
tile, four men met heroic deaths on
teh beach at Atlantic City, N. ].
Other bathers, red shirted beach
guards and bathers, who took their
lives into their own hands, battled
desperately against tremendous odds
to save them.
Thousands lined the boardwalk and
beach, women wringing their hands
and weeping bitterly as the tragedy
was being enacted before their eyes.
For more than thirty minutes more
than 200 lives were in peril from the
pounding surf, which herded them
Into a deep slough running seaward
from the strand at Chelsea avenue.
Three others, one of them a young
woman, are missing and may have
met the same fate.
The victims are: John Lisle, of
Philadelphia; Charles Green, a fisher
man, of Atlantic City; William Crow
and James McCay, Of Philadelphia.
Those missing are a young woman
whose name is said to be Cramer,
Frank Brigham, of Philadelphia; DR..
John F. Coultes and Charles Matlack.
Six fishing skiffs returning from the
fishing grounds off shore were upset
simultaneously in the breakers at
Mississippi avenue. Green was rem
dered unconscious and a score Of the
fishermen were hurled into the broil-
ing breakers. Green was dead when
taken ashore.
Later, while hundreds were joy
ously leaping about in the great comb
ers along the Chelsea front, between
Morris and Sovereign avenues, with
thousands watching from the board
walk railing and hotel porches, a
shrill cry went up.
Two minutes later no fewer than
200 persons, many women and chill
dren among them, were shrieking for
help. The rising tide had filled an
"offset," or slough, and as the panic
stricken bathers turned shoreward
they plunged into 1t, over their heads.
Pandemonium ensued. Horror gripped
the hearts of the watchers, for there
were but two guardsmen at hand. Os-
car Channel and Walter Margerum.
While these brave men raced sea-
ward, lifebuoys on their arms, to reach
the bathers farthest out, the bathers
formed human life line to reach the
others.
One man, believed to have been Nc.
Cay, was within a few feet Of help !
when the human line crumbled under
the battering of the seas, and others
bathers dragged its members to the
beach.
Men, women and children were |
dragged out unconscious and stretch
ed on the beach. There were eighteen |
Of them at one time, and they went |
back to fight for others as they were
revived.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
poiaon In EamIIy,s Food.

Henry Fohner, of Pottsville, Pa,
had his wife arrested on the charge
of attempting to poison him and the
family, consisting of a number OF
children, by putting poison in their
food. The woman was placed in the
county insane asylum.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Wanted Particulars.

Il an looking out for porch
Climber. Can you direct me where to
goT
We'll, sir. until you particularize l
cont know whether you want me to
direct you to a florist or to a police
man. n."-Baltimore American.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Iive Stock Prioes.

CHICAGO-HOGS slow; bulk, $3.50
67SO: light, S7.6O0790; mixed, $7.45
g7.SO; heavy, $715Q7.S0; rough
$7i59I9O; pigs, $6.2507;6O. -.
CATTLE firm; native DeeI sIeS5Fs' ae III
cows COWS and heifers, $S.25Qs; calves 81
" SHEEP firm; sheep, s5.5O@6;49i
lambs, S6.75@s.25: spring lambs VS'ze
0e.s5.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Five Years For Cashier.

Lynn Maxson, former cashier of the
Union National bank at Scranton, en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of embezzling $4,000 before Judge
Wilmer in the United States court in
Williamsport, Pa. He was sentenced
to five years in the Lackawanna
county jail and to pay fine of $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
clrL soIdier captured by eermans.

Among the prisoners taken by Cen
eral Won Mackensen's army during the
fighting in Galicia is the daughter Of
a Russian colonel. She was dressed in
the uniform of a one-year volunteer
and had been fighting in the ranks.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Germans Admit Loss of U-14.

The Overseas News agency IN Ber-
lin gave out the following: "The ad-
miralty publicly announces the loss OF
the submarine U-14. Her crew was
captured by the Britishh."
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Erench rorpedo Boat sunk.

The French torpedo boat No. SS1
sank after a collision with the British
steamship Arlea. Six Of the warships
crew were drowned. The others were
rescued by torpedo boat No. SS7.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
l,,r,, Aonnite nr. Erledman.

DR.. Moses Friedman, former super
intendent of the Carlisle, Pa, Indian
school, on trial in the United States
court in Williamsport, on charges OF
graft, was acquitted.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Flies and Germs,

The number of germs on a single fly
may range from $50 to 100000. Scien-
unc tests have shown that the aver
age for Ala flies was about 1,25O,OOG
on each.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25

Violence In the voice is often only
ne death rattle Of reason in the throat
Boyer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
zeppeIIns KIn Is on EneIIsh coasi

ZeppeIins Kill IS on English Coast.
A Zeppelin airship visited the
northeast coast of England and drop
ped bombs.
Fifteen deaths are reported from
the district in question and fifteen per-
sons were wounded. Some fires were
started by the projectiles from the
Zeppelin.
This information was contained in
an official statement made in Lon
don.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Deny Becker Re-Arsument.

The court of appeals in Albany, N.
Y, denied the application Of counsel
for Charles Becker, the former New
York police lieutenant, for re-argu-
ment on its decision affirming his SEN
tence Of death.
Becker, convicted of inspiring the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, gam
bier, now is in the Sing Sing death
house, sentenced to electrocution dur.
ing week beginning July IL.
Onless Governor Whitman pardons
him OF the United States supreme
court interferes, he must die. Little
hope is expressed by Becker or his
friends that the federal court will act
favorably. Neither do they believe the
governor, who, as district attorney,
prosecuted him, will be inclined to
grant clemency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
AWAIT REPLIES
 FROM MEXICO Weeks Are Expected to Pass Before Further
 Developments

Washington, June 1i.-Several weeks probably will be allowed to pass before the United States takes any further step in the development of It's policy to- ward Mexico as announced hy President Wilson in his recent statement warning the factional leaders to accommodate their differences" and restore peace.
 In the meantime replies from Villc and Carranza will be awaitcd-the government will watch with interest the efforts of the belligerent factions to hurry T settlement of their difficulties on their battlefield, and the American Red Cross will go ahead with it's work of relieving starving non combatants.
 Consular Agent Carothers advised the state department today that he had teie- praphed General Villa in behalf of Geor-e Marks and $. Franklin, believed 10 bs American citizens. who are under death sentence for alleged circulation of conn- terfeit money Mir. Carothers said he would go to Chihuahua to take up Inc case directly with the Villa authorities.
 He has been instructed by the state de- rartment to insist that no summary meas ures be taken against the two men.
 Additional reports of distressing condi- tions in various parts of Mexico were re- ceived during the day at the state de- partment and Red Cross headaua tels here. Urgent need of food among the natives of l.aPaz Lower California, nnd vicinity was reported In the state or 'ii',ffii;;,,;,as, dispatches said. the food situation was extremely critical the na- tives being practically without any means Of subsistence.
 message from Durango said that un- less additional supplies we're received there soon the people would be compelled 10 live on green maize during August and september.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
Editorial Private Opinion

Berlin, June 11-(Via London. June 12, 2:27 a. m.)-ft has been learned that the editorial printed Thursday by the Lokal Anzeiger concerning the resignation of Secretary Bryan and the situation between the United States and Germany was due to private ini- tiative and was not inspired by the government
 The editorial declared that it might easily be believed that honorable and unpre eiudiced negotiations between tue United States and Germany might lead to an understanding between them. It added that 1t was believed that tho note to Germany would contain the basis for such negotiations and that this basis can be built upon with the good will of the parties concernod'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
How Old Is the Dog?

From the ha1SAS tllN Sldi.
 There probably s not one faneier In a hundred who ever gives a moments thought to the past ar the future Of the nimal he Is interested in. All in this strenuous time are devoted to the present. and outside of a superficial study of the comparative recent history of tho breed they are interested in made for the pur- pose of breeding to the best advantage and an occasional glance into the future to see which variety Dame Fortune Is to make her favorite they are but little interested in these subjects.
 Most people have a hay and general idea that man is responsible for the dog and that 1t Is, comparatively speaking, Il recent arrival in the animal Kingdom. II IS generally believed that the dog is only a modified and domesticated wolf. with T possible infusion of fox and jackal blood and that he owes even his existence to bis lord and master
 Geology which has taught us so much of the early history of this globe and It's inhabitants, has, however, brought forward some evidence which seems to disproVe this seemingly natural and long cherished theory. French scientists. whose activity along these lines always ha $ been great, recently have exhumed fossil rock of the Pliocene era near Puy, fossil remains displaying remarkable resemb- lance to the dog of today In fact jaw bone shows unmistakable tooth forma : ton of the dog of today.
 This would seem to prove that the dog was an nha bitant of the earth before mar made his appearance here. for the Pio- cene strata of rock is of the last of the tertiary age or the age of mammals. which precedes the time of the adven; of man. If this is true the dog as q dog Is an older inhabitant of the earth than man, and it will pe necessary to go still further back into prehistoric ages to dis cover the parent root from which the wolf the jaclal. the dog and their cousins have come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
"F|-F|O OF TOY SHOP" PROVES DEL|GHTFUL
Excellent Performance at Lyric by Amateur Cast.
 Matinee Today

A delightful entertainment was provided last night at the Lyric theatre when the clever musical extravaganza "Fi-Ff of the Toy shop was presented by local talent under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Andrews church. While the entertainment might not appeal to the blase first nighter who revels in the grossness of Tanguay, yet to those who appreciate childish beauty and glrlish charm. intermngled with song and music and dancing the entertainment
 Is a delight
 [ The story of the play lends itself to many clever and novel situations and to ensemble numbers that carried away the audience last night. It is the story of a
 girl who has charge of a toy shop who falls asleep and dreams the toys come
 to life The dream Is enacted and makes very charming plot. While the audience
 lest night was not as large as was ex- pected, indications point to a crowded house at the matinee.
 While all the principals in the play
 showed up well, to Miss Frances Wood row, as Bonnie" Mrs. O. D. Watkins as "Fi-Fi.'' Miss Mary Dryer as "Loosey," Mrs D c. Ewing, as "Ink-pot ' Leo Karples. as "Tin Heart" Fucker Agee, as Captain Barnacle." and Miss
 Katie Basenburg are worthy of special
 mention.
 Of the dancing maids. that of the brides
 maids with Miss Carrie Yeates as pre- miere danseuse. was among the best. Among the cleverest and best executed specialties was the drill by the Letter
 Blocks." who marched and arranged themselves to form the words of famil- far quotation. The fancy dancing by two little tots was charming.
 The closing ensemble was one of the | best features of the entertainment It 1 is clean. wholesome performance and | one well worth seeing. C. H. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
Mrs. Grace Dunlap of "The Style Shop Chats About Won1en's Taste
 In Dress and Exclusive Modes

getting ready for the opening of 'The the 'Ready-to-W Wear business. 1 started nine years ago in Chattanooga, and 1t was then when I knew I was capable of taking charge of business affairs with complete understanding of the respon- sibility involved, and not merely as a saleswoman who had to earn her living. Then and there l made up my mind that one of these days I would own busi- ness of my own-or part mine-and my dream has at last come true.'
 T believe there is a splendid oppor- tunity for an exclusive 'Ready-to- Wear shop in Birmingham" Mrs. Dunlap con-
 tinued. 'The kind we mean to make The Style Shop. Women rely more on wom- ans taste in the matter of dress than they do on a mans, and while l do not discount mans ability to select pretty things for women to wear, l really be- , iieve q woman understands better and
 knows how to buy more judiciousy than a man.
 Later on, we mean to institute bar gain days at The Style Shop like they have in the exclusive little shops in New 1 York" Mrs Dunlap said, where wom- an can get real value for her money dainty hand-made blouses-exclusve mod els in gowns and wraps-in other words things that are worth while
 1 ''i am very enthusiastic over the pros- poets of our business and hearty sup i port and sincere good wishes that VIC l have had from our large clientele means l great deal to me, because woman reeds encouragement more than a mar does when she ventures into big busi
 ness deal" Mrs. Dunlap said with gen
 uine appreciation.
 Mrs. Dunlap has stepped into the rank
 and file of real business peop,e Tn Bir
 mingham today, and with her large cfrcl,
 or acquaintances and friends and thos'
 or her popular partner in business, Mr V. s. Loventha there Is no question Du
 that they will work up tremendous busi
 ness and receive large share of tn, generous patronage of the exclusive ant 1 fashionable people of Birmingham.