davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
PUBLIC FRUeTEE's sALE.

Where's, Tir,ah 2; Campbell. By dsed Of
trust. dated the 10Th day Of February.
110. OF the records in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of the City and County
q nsnvs5 Colorado GUY conssysd to che
County Of Denver. Colorado. the following
described real estate in the City and
% Numbered d sevent:en ID, eiShtesn Is. aisS.
and the south one-haf Of nineteen e. 4
lo(. in block numbered six (6). in J. Cook
all improvements thereon. which deed Of
trust was made to secure the payment Of
one promissory note Of even date with
hundred dollars t$l5000oD. payable to the
order Of Lydin NJ. East. three years after
the date thereof. with interest thereon at
eight per cent per annum until paid. In
ticulariy set forth in said deed Of trust
reference to which is hereby made for
Whereas. The said Tirzah E. Campbell
having defaulted In 1.-THE the payment Of the
tsi500,00) and all Interest thereon since
the 10th day Of October. 1912. and the legal
holder Of said note. having elected on &C.
Now. Therefore. At the written request
Of Walter East; the legal holder Of :.id
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado. do hereby give
In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. MAY aRD. 1915.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction.
the said described premises. and all the
right. title and interest OF the said Tfr-
zah +. Campbell. her heirs and assigns
therein. for the purpose OF paying the sum
OF Seventeen hundred thirteen and 1910
dollars (Si713.75). tbelng the Indebtedness
secured by said deed OF trustt. and the
and Will deliver to the purchaser n ceru-
ficnte OF sale as provided by law.
Dated ut Denver. Colorado. March 81.
1915.
HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication April 3rd, 1915.
Last publication May 1st 1918.
published In Denver Labor Buiietin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
PunLIc TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Harriet u. Wright, by deed Of
which ia recorded 10 Book 2soo. Page IN.
Of tho records In the office OF the Clerk
and Reccrdsr Of the City and County OF
Public Trustee In and for the city ana
County Of Denver. Colorado. the following
of psnTea rea IL 'se S y sIa
Tsfes 81. il Lsls Archer susdisision.
the payment OF her one promissory note
of even date with said decd OF trust. for
ssiop4 oo) dollars. payable .' to tho " order Of
thereof. with Interest thereon at ten per
forth in said deed OF trust, rcferrnce q
which = hereby made for greater eertaisy
whereas. The said Harriet u. Wright.
having dcfnuited In the payment OF the
aud in the payment OF the general taxes
icr the year 1913. amounting TO tesbs. ana
Cd o os .a as 70 d:ssf,
Now. Therssors. AZ AZ the ' wfii,s1 gis1s r.qus..
note pursuant to law. /. the undersigned.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County .,;. ,,, cf Denver. ,Goioraas. DO hereby
o'clock In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. APRIL 10TH. 1915.
at the fremont street front door Of tho
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction,
70 the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said describcd premises and all the
rtet II. Wright, her heirs and assigns
therein. for the purpose Of paying the
Indebtedness secured by said deed OF trust
and the cost and expenses of execut-
ing this trust. and will deliver to the pur-
chaser certificate Of sale an provided
Dated at Denver. Colorado. March istn.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County OF Denver. COLORADO.
First publication March %. 1915.
Last publication April II, 1915.
tPublished in Denver Labor BuIletin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
ExrRAcTIONs.

Dentist--The teeth in this glass case
were all taken from prominent literary
men.
Visitor-Extracts from popular >au-
thors, so to speak.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
Notice OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
In the County Court.

Estate Of Merrick A. Head. Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executrix OF the estate Of Merrick A.
yer, in the State OF Colorado, deceased.
hereby gives notice, that she win appear
before the County Court Of snid City ana
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
PUBLIC TRUsTEE's SALE.

Whereas. Frank Sullivan Taylor. by deed
Of trust, dated the 1lth day Of August.
204, OF the records in the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder Of the City and County of Dem
S suy Ss to the p16is
scribed real estate in the city and County
as fct 70 Of o mns
Twelve (12). in block numbered two hun
dIed and forty -one CAD. in West Denver.
the payment of his promissory note Of
even date with said deed OF trust. for the
5ss2s 500 dollars. % payable ' to the e order n of
Valentine Geib and Frank A. Hodgson.
three years nfter the date thereof. with
until snd per ssee cent Psa there
snnuslIy, \, as |. more PartIsuisIly set forth
Whereas, The said Frank sullivan Tay. Fay.
or under him. having defauited In the pay
ment Of all principal and interest OF said
note. and In payment OF West Denver
said note. having elected on account OF
said default 70 declare said note unpaid.
'ps Sow. Sn' Tnsrefoss. At the written reoue.,
Of Valentine Geib and Prank A Hodgson.
the legal holders OF said note. pursuant to
in and for the City and County Of Denver.
Colorado. do hereby give notice that I
Will. ut the hour OF 10 o'clock In the fore
noon Of
MONDAY. APRIL 10TH. 1918.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the City and County Of
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the said described premises. and ali the
right. title md interest Of the said Prank
Sullivan Taylor. his heirs and assigns
therein. for the purpose OF paying the In
dehieducss secured by said deed OF trust.
and the cost and expenses Of executing
this trust. and Will deliver TO the pur-
law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. March 10th.
1913.
HENRY A HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado.
First publication March -. 1915.
Last publication April ~. 1915.
lPublIAhed In nenvor Labor HuIlctIn.l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
Label League
MEETING FRIDAY. APRIL q. 1915

Meeting called to order by President
Stoughton at o'clock. Roll call oil
officers found all present except Ser
geant-at- arms Lott and one member of
the Business Committee. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap.
proved. Credentials were received from
the BARRIERS No. 205. It was moved and
seconded that the delegates whose cred
entails were presented appear before the
labels committee and if found to have
the required number of labels they be
obligated Brother j. G. Adams was OBJ
ligated.
Reports of Committees.
The complaint department had moth
ing to submit The Business Committee
submitted the following report which
was on motion received and filed:
Denver, Colo, April 2, 1915.
To the Officers and Members of the
Union Label League.
Your Business Committee beg leave to
report that the books of the secretary
ter ending March 81. The accounts were
Statement.
Balance on hand Jan. !, 1915. IS 1924
Receipts for January ......... 6A00
Disbursements for January. $50. 5000
Balance on hand Feb. l. ......S 7s.42
Receipts for February. l54.7S
Disbursements for February..... s2.55
Balance on hand March /. .sl5O65
Receipts for March h.... 1870
Disbursements for March. 49,. sl.O0
Balance on hand April l....... sl4635
III
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Z. C. Stoughton, chairman; Z. A. Dris-
coll, w. r. Welsh, j. A Mcnamara, Bus
mess Committee.
The committee further recommended
that the matter of amending the consti-
tuition and bylaws be held in allegiance
until the League was ready to have same
printed as there are a large number of
the old constitutions on hand. The
Recommendation was on motion adopted.
Communications and Bills.
Huerfano county miners appealing for
aid received and filed. Glass Workers
No SO stating that they would be com
PEELED to withdraw from the League ow-
ing to financial difficulties; the secre-
tary was on motion instructed to inform
the Glass Workers that if they desired
to continue their membership in the
League that their per capita tax would
be reniitted. District l5, U. NJ. w. OF A.
appealing for aid; received and filed
L. C. Smith & Bros, enclosing receipt
for balance due on typewriter; filed.
Cigarmakers No. 129 calling attention to
the "Blue Label" of their organization
and requesting union men and believers
in home industry to demand "Denyer
made cigers" in preference to the scab
cigars made in the East. The delegates
were all instructed to call this matter
to the attention of their locals. Fed
Grated Central Body of New York city
and vicinity stating their position as re-
CARDS the secession movement that has
invaded the ranks of the United Gar
ment Workers of America, the communi-
cation further urged central bodi<s4 af
fiIiated with the American Federation of
Labor give support to the label of the
United Garment Workers affiliated with
the A. +. of L. The request was on mo-
tion complied with.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES

sHERIFE-s SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver. s.
In the District Court within nnd for the
City and County OF Denver, Colorado.
CICEIIk IOuNSnN
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
THOS. p. RODGERS. Secretary
1916 Mining Investor Building
Phone Champa ~

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
The mirror., 1915-11-18
Development OF ENGINEERING
COMFORT, SPEED AND ENERGY DEVELOP
ING HELP THAT MANKIND DERIVES
FROM SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING
From the Summary.

existence, the lever and the wedge
1t hereafter you will examine any
machine you work about, / care not
what its purpose may be, you will
find in reducing all motion to it's
simplest form, that all motion is
produced by these two members. In
places neutral agencies may con-
front you, closer analysis will re-
veal, that these are in reality the
lever and wedge.
The progress of the science is
due to the refnements introduced.
TO producing more efficiently, doing
the same work with a smaller ex-
penditure of power. Now work,
when it is defined and stripped to
the nude, means the attainment of
acceleration by overcoming gravity,
so that as we progress we observe
that with but two primal members
to work with, they are concerted in
design to procure but two detectives.
acceleration by overcoming gravity.
We are about to call your attention
to certain evolutions Of the basic
movement members in diagramatic
form. l hope that where the technical
terms are unavoidable the trend Of
development will be evident. 1t
must be understood that what is
observed is but fieeting glimpse of
a. field of work and literature,
academicians of every age have con-
tributed to, and after centuries of
effort the subject is still inexhaus-
ted, in fact those thoroughly ac-
quainted with engineering historical
progress. emphasize, that in what
remains to be done are to be found
the wonders; what has been done is,
while important to the future,
trivial in respect to what is to be
accomplished from it. Nothing is
impossible to the engineer, unless
we omit perpetual motion, the one
admittedly unsolvable proposit tion,
open alone to dreamers.
The mirror., 1915-11-18
To Young Men.

That so many men fail to secure
lucrative positions, or having OBJ
tanned them failed to retain them,
is their own fault nine times out of
ten. They imagine it is misfortune
that they do not possess a business
turn" that they have not the ap-
titude for certain positions, when if
they had the courage to go to the
bottom of the matter, thev would
discover that they themselves are to
blame. AS rule, this class that
find it so hard to retain positions
are not so anxious to secure en-
ployment as to draw a salary.
They do not like to work. and
consequently take no interest in
their duties. If they should be SO
fortunate, through their own efforts
or the assistance of their friends as
to secure a satisfactory place, they
only do enough to lose their position.
But they want their salary. EN-
ployers are sharp-eyed. and ready
to detect merit in those they employ,
for, if one of their assistants is use-
full to them, they are not willing to
do without him. They are ready to
pay him what his services are worth,
and anxious to reach that point
where they can con6de share of
their responsibilities and cares to
his hands. So the secret of success
to young men lies in the virtues of
diligence. and vigilance and honesty.
-Ex.
1t is approaching the time when
the politician will favor us with the
popular ballad entitled: If You
Have No Votes You Needn't Come
Aroundp'
The mirror., 1915-11-18
THE RESURRECTION OF FACULTIES
A Paper Read Before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle
By c.. e. c..

the beginning mans divine
their various facons exempying aabity
make of those special mental
sible.
comply requirements has violated
one of essential laws of existence.
world general by nature
derfu of the and lawabng factors
living contained within
the of divine jurisdiction.
living contingency existence earth
happening placed here without
that this preceded with
GUS classification of elements.
Man be classified upon friendly
nd by
blossom forth his by law
that he thrive he
giving him ability to act and perform the intellectual g fits awarded him.
in stage maturity delivering his
production the again him
plant deliver the
essential development
nevertheless he still plant where virtues have discovered
find solution for the latter condition.
consequently he is ovehaung
enforce selfmrovement transform his attitude toward
and demand consideration.
along his flow upon
mankind will him from infancy him the
the Fairgrounds from the Fairgrounds the
vacation following his transitions whmper-
from the You will he completely
surrounded by influence which contains record effects that
questionable.
journey the of life is by influence
How ourselves have plans
worthy deposits awaiting certain goal only be checked by
the existing of influence causing
with ascending descending knowledge equal
had its effect lives
These impressions readily detected from the first words
the informant ncusness
have created the thirst
perman-
destruction when they permit diminish their
for enlightenment and successful Where
the who has not erred?
Errors of life often real enhances of celebrity many
had
that
distance of time by the the
body yWere smooth
would be invisible The solution OF these
infectious conclude without
full happenings of our lives governed
on fosrl
The mirror., 1915-11-18
SEASON CLOSED BY SNOW
BYERS TEAM AND N. S. .P,T|ED IN LAST
STRUGGLE OF SEASON. HOME TEAM
FINISH WITH GOOD AVERAGE
BIZ Post Nsbila Phoebass.

w uCu luc buOW 6IOIL LII lOi iiAih01SN
last Saturdays game in the sixth
inning it automatically closed the
1915 pennant race of the "shut-in"
league. Yet we have no complaint
coming for we have kept at the
Grand Old Came longer than any
other known league in America.
AS this is practically our first
year in baseball and considering
the heavy losses sustained by the
Feds raid early last spring when
they got some of our stars," it
must be admitted by all that we
have made creditable showing.
not only in the average colum n. but
in attendance as well; for during the
full season of twenty-eight weeks
we have never had less than a 1000
spectators and frequently several
hundred above that figure.
The games az a whole have been
we'll contested and. needless to say,
it was ever the best team that
carried off the days honors.
We certainly owe a hearty vote
of thanks to the management of both
the institution and the team for the
class of ball that has prevailed here
this season. We also appreciate
the spirit of the players in the way
they have given up their hours of
leisure to make possible the plea
sure we have all been enabled to
enjoy during the past few months.
And, last but by no means least, we
wish to extend our heartiest thanks
to the management and members of
the visiting clubs who have jour-
neyed here to cross bats with our
team.
In last Saturdays game between
Byers' team and the M. s. p, we
witnessed the only tie game of the
season, and had we been able to carry
it on to the allotted numb Der of in.
nings no doubt the tale would have
had another ending.
Snow was the weather-man's or
der for the day, and snow we GER
.ainly had. But we also had fair
exhibition of ball, even though it
was somewhat slippery under foot.
AS the visitors were shy a man.
cne of our bench warmers known
hereabouts as Saxo played center
field for them and put up good
game, too, proving he is by no
means has been. The balance of
the Byers' aggregation were of their
usual high standard and they played
a fine, clean game.
p. Byers in the box did some good
twirling at times, but it'spretty hard
work for any pitcher to show to ad-
vantage when he has to make his
plays with balls that are wet, slip
perry and in a general mushy state.
The home team had a new box
man on the job in the person of
Elem. who had just reported an
hour or two before the game be-
gan. He's a good man and we shall
appreciate his services next season.
Red pitched the last three innings
in record shape. Let us remark in
passing, that Red is some second
basemaD too, and he hit to good ad-
vantage also. Della did it! Sure,
polled out homer! Ray was
there with a three Dagger and
but what's the use! Read the play by
innings and get it all.
In the first. Anderson walked.
Berger grounded to short forcing
Anderson out. K. Byers walked.
Fable singled to left. Stone fan
ned. p. Byers singled to left scor-
ing E. Byers and Zabe, but was
caught off third. 2 hits 2 runs.
For the NJ. S. p, Della singled to
right. Red walked. Fanny was
The mirror., 1915-11-18

ing the two men on the bases.
Carlt flied to Berger. Bergie ground
ed out 10 second. Byers to Under
wood. 2 hits . runs.
In the seco nd. Underwood doub-
led to center. Baker famed. Saxo
singled to center scoring Under
wood, stole second but was caught
off the sack. Anderson grounded
out to Carlt. 2 bits Il run.
For the M. S. p, Wag famed.
Lovely singled to right. Flem re-
peated to center but was forced out
when Della grounded to short. Red
famed. 2 hits 20 runs.
In the third. Berger made first on
!, a bunt. E. Byers flied to Carlt.
Fable went out, Red to Carlt. Stone
singled to left. p. Byers walked.
! Underwood singled to lefe. Berger
scored. Baker famed. . hits Il
run.
For the M. S. P, Fanny and Ray
were both famed, while Carlt flied
to E. byers. % hits 20 runs.
In the fourth, the home team
changed their lineup. Red replacing
Flem in the box, Hans going 10
,, second and Pat replaced Lovely at
third. Saxo led with an inield fly
that Carlt cared for. Anderson
walked. Berger flied to Carlt. E.
Byers famed. 20 hits 10 runs.
For the M. S. p, Bergie out on a
bunt, p. Byers to Underwood. Wag
out, Anderson to Underwood. Pat
flied to Underwood. 20 hits %
runs.
In the fifth, Fable singled to right.
Stone repeated 10 center and P.
Byers to right scoring Fable. Red,
then got busy and famed the next
three men to face him. -3 hits Il
run.
For the locals, things frightened
up in this inning. Della led off with
a homer to left. Hans singled to
right. Red made a nice bunt.
Fanny walked. Ray singled to center
scoring Hans and Red. Carlt flied
to Underwood for double as Ray
was off the bag. Bergie singled to
center. Wag out, Berger to Under
wood. 4 hits -3 runs.
In the sixth, Anderson and Ber-
ger were both famed. E. Byers
made first on bunt but was caught
mapping off the sack. Il hit %
runs.
For the M. S. P, Pat famed.
Hans grounded out to first, Under
wood unassisted and this same
player pulled down Dela's fly.
Game called owing to weather and
poor light.
Score By Innings
| 3. 3. T.: 2-1-1-O-1-O- 5.
M. S. P: 2-O-O-0-3-O-. 5.
| Batteries
P. Byers and Stone: Flem, Red,
Wag. Umpire. Gateman.
League Standing
Team. w. L. T Ave.
M. S. P. II IL 1 SOB
Hastings l 0 0 1000
The mirror., 1915-11-18

Nothing is so obvious to a man of
a trade. or of profession, as the
utter Indifference of persons beyond
their immediate vocations. as to
what constitutes the basis of what,
in the beginning served as the units
upon, and around which, have been
developed the arts and sciences as
we know them today. The par
ticular science which we are about
to discuss is, if anything held in con-
tempt, more generally than others.
Why this Is so, is not apparent, still
the fact remains. The science of
engineering is on the one hand the
most simple, and on the other a
very complicated proposition, de-
pending to great extent upon the
mental aptitude and capacity, or
general preparedness of the person
who attempts to solve a mechanism
to perform a given or prescribable
function. The field of engineering
is great one, a small one, simple
one ana complex one, whose diff
ferent phases produce paradoxes
galore and it must be said in candor.
monstrosities are not few.
Engineering has been succinctly
defined as being able to subdue ma
ture and make it serve you. 1t is
not the purpose here to discuss any
particular branch of engineering,
but to treat briefly those funda.
mentals of the art, to which all en-
gineering is subservient mechanics.
Nor is it possible to treat within SO
restricted a period other than in
cursory way the basic mechanical
members. If, however
the desired purpose is partly at
the effort will have been
worth while.
The remark is heard sometimes
that 80 and so is an inventor.
Questioning the speaker oft-times
brings forth the startling news that
he invented new mechanical move
ment. No less an authority than
the Commissioner of the u. S. Pat
ent Office has stated that the field
of new mechanical movement has
been exhausted and all subsequent
inventions rests in the novelty of
of management. When
we duly consider that the field of
mechanics is perhaps open to wider
variation of adaptable procedure,
than is any other line of effort the
novelty of the paradox must be ap-
parent, especially when it be known
that the basis of all mechanical
movements, consists of but two
movement members, which in their
original primary form are the lever
and the wedge. This is statement
which taxes the credulity of all
open minded persons, when it is
first called to their attention. TO
direct the thought of the layman
into the channel of analysis of
mechanisms is the one sure way to
divert their indiffer ence for en-
glneering to one of respect and
opens up field for mental relaxa-
tion which will sure be a boon. All
the world about you is in the throes
of the ever battling elements. In
combat is man. Plodding,
fighting, serving. ingenious man.
Man and his machines have made
the world, made it possible for the
world to be what it is today.
All our comforts in this becoming
community are due to man
and his machines. You, who have
held a door ajar with tapering
piece of wood, or have moved the
piano with a broom-stick, had at
your disposal, the same means at the
disposal of the engineer, the means
upon which rests our mode Of
The mirror., 1915-11-18
A aaa1t Hunt

A matt Hunt
The scarecrow was chasing the snowman
No it wasn't a dream at all.
For | them plain daylight.
From the tops of our garden wall.
There were miles and miles between them.
Or month perhaps I should say
For the snow man passed IN December.
And the scarecaow passed IN May.
lhe chase was very exciting.
As on and on they whrled.
But they came together. ~
For followed them round the world
But the wind blew hard on the scarecrow
And he found no place to hide:
They tore him to rags and tatters.
And scattered him far and wide.
And the sun beat down on the snowman
In his garments Of dinsy whites
saw him grow smaller and smaller.
Till he vanished quite out of sight.
But each year the chase repeated
You it well as |.
If you live near my father garden
And watch while they re passing by.
-Ex
The mirror., 1915-11-18

Score By Innings
B. B. T.: 2-1-1-O-1-0- 5.
M. S. P: 2-O-O-O-3-O-. S.
Batteries
P. Byers and Stone: Flem, Red,
Wag. Umpire. Gateman.