davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

ieli,y "a an official have not only made
his namD a. y household word to US but
has given an enViable reputation to our
union throughout the entire interna-
tional iHri~dir;ion.T He WAS presented
with uu engraved silver working card
an exact fac-simile OF the one he has car
ricd Tor early a half century. and voted
a local pansion OF s. 80 per week 80 long
a. he lives. which ali who know him >ay
viii b, many years Bob a. he i,
familiarr known to printers from coast
to coast retired on account OF age and
failing health-
Earl g.. Scheiman returned this week
from hansas City. accompanied by his
wife. and expects to visit with has ia
thcr, p =. Scheiman oi the Post chapel
until about the first Of September Earl
has h'r working ON the Kansas City
star i0r the past year.
Scvoa' full-page al mats OF mono
type mEchine composition from the
Rocky Mountain News office were sent
Ia Chi, % last week for exhibition at
the Naiional Advertisers association
convention. The monotype people say
the Nrv- force Is setting the pace for
the b,~t csults obtained from their ma
chiue.
one yf the Cheyenne daily papers i
running a beauty contest and wac
tprohalN Harry Fox has entered the
names ". two well known male typos.
Herb >fleider and Barney" Slack. Ac-
roriinG 20 the Wyoming Labor Journal
great ical OF jealousy has been created
bctwrtr rhcse two Beau Brummrl>. each
claimin1 sole honor OF being entitled 10
enter i'c contest
.Iohu Ncating of the Times chapel left
Weduc,1Hy for his usual three months
>ummcr vacation at Colorado Springs
John has a villa in the Stratton PARK
district 1ear Cheyenne canon where he
lives tho life OF a plutocrat each year
during luly, August and September.
Matter lnnes will operate on Kcatiug's
lmotNpg uring his absence
Joe Rodgers OF the Times ad room
is lamcuting the loss of u large part OF
his ranch crops as the result of a hail
storm a icw days ago.
H. \ Marshall of the Times chapel was
the fortunate winner of the weekly EN-
Delegate association POO, at the
drawing n the sccretary's office Tues.
day evening.
Clarence l.. Barnard, machinist on the
Pueblo Ghieftain. and Miss Haswen.
editrcss Of the society department OF
that paper. Were married ON "Wednesday.
and aw way in the mountains on their
honey
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
Iron Moulders

An Injunction which Is said to be the
most drastic and far-reaehing in the his
tory OF the state OF Minnesota. has been
ISSUED by Judge Morrison, of the Eighth
judicial district against members OF
the Iron Molders' Union who went out
on strike against the Minnesota Stove
company, at Shakopec MINI. The strike
was brought about by the refusal of this
company to live up to agreements made
with these workers. The company dis
charged the chairman OF the grievance
committee and forwarded this unique
letter to the unionist in defense of its
action: We understand you are getting
ready to market stove which will be
in competition with ms, and we there
fore do not see how we can consistently
continue you in our employ We regret
losing your services but under the cir
cumstances do not see how we can do
otherwise"
The union denied the charge and Of
fered to submit evidence to this effect,
but tine company answered, He is dis
charged and that settles it"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
Iron Workers

While Tightening large bolt on the
new Strand motion picture theater in
course of construction on Curtis street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, John NJ. Rush. an iron worker.
member of Structural Iron Workers Io-
cal Union No. -, lost his footing and
fell to the floor several feet below
where he was working ON steel beam.
Rush sustained deep cut on his fore.
head. He was taken to the county hos
pital, where his wound was treated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

In the 'Hture employees Of camps in
the mountau parks will BE- paid in cash
instead o. Hy city warrants. Auditor
Markey decided upon this plan when he
learned tha men employed on the road
work are rrupelled TO go long distances
in order 60 obtain cash for tfeir war
rants A takes a day to make the
trip to Golden or Denver and the men
are paid ~ ea O. month. the workers gen.
orally lost two days a month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN

II you are u member of labor or
ganization You are elegible to member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As
soeiation. Its place worth while.
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where you meet the people YOU know.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Denver police force united with the
Elks' lodge 20 honoring the memory OF
A. II. Skelly. former police captain.
whose funeral was held at the Elks'
home, Fourteenth and California streets.
last Sunday afternoon. Two hundred
policemen iu dress uniform escorted the
body from heager's undertaking rooms
to the Elk-' home. and later TO Riverside
cemetery. where Skelly was buried in
.fElks' Rest'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Ed. And.r-on. former deputy OF the
state free .mploymcnt bureau in Pueblo
and 4rv-treasurer Of the State
Journeymeu BARRIERS Association, Is GO
ing to entsr the movie picture business
in that city- He j. said to be negotiat-
ing for the purchase OF the White City
theater, on Of tho popular houses on
Union avorue- John T. Brooks. another
union bari j. to be associated with
Anderson To- the amusement enterprise
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

F. s. Lett. land agent for the depart
ment OF property, WAS removed from Of
flee this week by Commissioner Green
lee. Lett, has been in the department
for two year. He was employed orig
inally a. secretary OF the park eommis-
sion. He then became superintendent Of
mountain parks. few iaonths ago he
was name city land agen. by Commits
sioner Otto 1hum.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Keats them ALL La Belle Sc cis,ar,
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

A baby sparrow, helpless on the street
car t'acks. tied up traffic at Fifteenth
and lurtis streets for many minutes
Moniay morning during the rush hour
A young woman had picked up the tin,
bird. placed it in her purse. but when
she forgot and opened the purse the
bird flew on; and landed on the tracks.
FINALLY the flrdgling disappeared under
the car A youth ruined a new panama
hat ga -sarch OF it. finally a man with
hook umbrella handle rescued the spar
row ami the city went back to it, work
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

According TO recent narrowing recitals
arctic exploration is nearly as hard ON
dogs a. war is on horses.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.--Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
The Optimistic
Philosopher

EoPLE who are privileged to re-
side in Denver extend the aver
age length Of their lives ny
aiubt x-a.ra aba,fa tho ay.r.ua of
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-03
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Americas most treasured relic, the
Liberty Bell OF '7G will be on exhibition
in Denver next Saturday, July 10, en-
route to the Panama Pacific exposition
in San Francisco. The city is to be
decorated with American flags in honor
of the event.
Colorado public utilities are valued at
s256, 6,5l2,390 in the assessments for 1915.
just completed by the state tax commits
sion. This i a reduction OF s5.505. .4i5
from 1914. According to Chairman Phil
lips OF the commission the decrease il
due to the low prices of stocks and bonds
over the country.
T. Joe Cahill. secretary of the Chey-
enne Frontier DAYS committee. was in
Denver this week to make personal an
that the Frontier DAYS cele-
bration to he held at Cheyenne this
year would be on larger. bigger and
better scale than ever before. and tina.
the big event would start July 2l and
end the following Saturday, a four-day
stretch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Creighton Signs
Game with Notre
Dame Next Season

The Notre Dame university foot ball
team will play Creighton varsity In
Omaha November 1s of this year, ac-
cording to an agreement reached between
the Creighton athletic board and Jesse
c. Harper, athletic manager at the South
Bend institution, several days ago. The
information was disclosed yesterday by
Dan Butler, president of the athletic
board. who has been working on the
game for several months. Notre Dame
will make one other trip west this year,
meeting Nebraska university at Lincoln
October %.
The present seating capacity OF Creigh-
ton field, where the game will be held,
is about 5000, but it will be enlarged to
accommodate 10000
The South Dakota Coyotes will again
play Creighton Thanksgiving. while st.
Thomas will come TO Omaha for a game.
The Haskell Indians. who feel very chesty
over their scheduling OF a game with
Chicago. viii be here October %. while
Nebraska Wesleyan will again come to
Omaha. Omaha university or Grand
Island will act as appetizers carly in
the year. Coach Mills is non attempting
TO arrange a game with Grinnell. and
negotiations are also on for a game al
81. Louis with that team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Weigel Heads Two
Of Leading Omaha
Basket Ball Teams

II is not an easy thing for a basket
ball player to be connected with two
championship quintets, bit Carl Weigel
manager OF the Pirates and captain of
tho First Christians has had little trouble
in doing this. Last season Carl was
captain of the First Christians, who won
the Church league championship. losing
but one game throughout the season. He
was also a member of the crack Pirates
that copped the Commercial league rag
Two years ago Weigel was captain OF
the far-famed Fairmonts that had little
opposition in taking the championship
for two seasons in the old Conmercial
league.
This year Weigel again bids we'll tc
be on championship quintets. The First
Christians are leading the Church league
having won six straight games so fal
out of as many played. His Pirate team
is also among the top notchers in the
Tri-City league. having won two out Of
three games played.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
EARL COOPER WINS
COAST ROAD RACE
W. H. Carlson Is Second and Tom
Alley Third at San Diego Fair
Automobile Contest.
FASTEST TIME IS 4:4o:1O ga

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 9.-Earl Cooper
won the SO5-mile Panama-Califonia eN-
position road race here today. w H.
Carlson was second amid Tom Kelley
third. Coopers time was 4:4O;iOA
A little rain last night hardened the
track into first-class shape and not a
cloud was in sight when the race began.
1t was expected that It would take the
cars about four hours to finish.
Five field hospitals were established at
five dangerous curves.
Harry Grant No. l in the order of
starting. found at the last moment that
his car had bad crack and withdrew.
Nikrent Quits in Fourteenth.
Twelve starters remained in the San
Diego road race at the end of the fif-
teeuth lap with thirty-six laps yet to go.
Louis Nikrent. No. 12. went out in the
fourteenth lap as the result of a flying
stone breaking his gas line.
Car No. TO- driven by Jack Callaghan,
went out in the first lap, striking a
lamp post on the Ocean Beach side of
the course.
Bob Burman quit in the sixth lap with
a broken connecting rod.
Huntley Gordon. No ), was put out at
the same time, his car throwing three
tires.
No. 5. driven by Jack Gable, quit in the
eleventh lap, with a broken connecting
rod.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Suit Of Cardinals
Against Magee Goes
Over for One Week

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9--After hearing
preliminary arguments in the suit filed
by the American Base Ball and Athletic
Exhibition company. seeking to restrain
Lee Hoernschemeyer. known In base
ball circles as Lee Magee. from manag-
ing any or playing with any other team
than the ST. Louis Nationals, United
States district Judge Hollister today post
poned the case until January 16.
The suit was filed last Saturday by the
American Base Ball and Athletic Exhi-
bition company, which controls the st.
Louis National league club and charged
that Magee signed contract with it 10
play with the St. Louis Nationals during
the seasons OF 1914 and 1919 that on
November II last he signed a contract to
manage and play with the Brooklyn club
of the Federal league and that nc has
been fulfilling the duties as manager OF
the latter club.
The suit asks for a temporary injunc-
ton. which 1t requests later be made
permanent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Warren Leads the
Rifle Title League
With Score of 994

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--warren with
a score OF s94 out of a possible 1000. led
in the third weeks matches of the Inter-
Club gallery rifle championship league,
reported today. Scores;
Class A-Warren, 994, against Kings
Mills, 9SS; Cleveland, 1872, against Dick
inson, $50; Bridgeport, $50, against Still
water Club, ISL; District of Columbia,
$50, against Adrian. 949; Bucyrus, 99l,
against Boston. 959; Birmingham, 97s,
against Manchester, 966.
Glass B-Bangor, 9S1, against Louis
vile (Swiss), $40; Hopkins, 95l, against
Tacoma. sSl; Marion, S66 against Madl-
town, n. Y, 952; Milwaukee. $50, against
Des Moines, Ia, O4: Youngstown, 96S,
against Indianapolis. 923.
Glass C-salt Lake City, 957, against
watertown. s. D, 90; Buffalo. S5S,
against Tucson, 9SS; New Haven, $50,
against Ogden, 963; Detroit, 94S, against
Kane ss1; Albion 9s4, against Louis
Vile CRifle). so4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
GOTCH TELLS HOW HE TRAINS
Worlds Champion Wrestler Raps
Modern System of Handling
Athletes in Large Glasses.
MAN CAN HELP SELF THE BEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-BTank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler. in a recent
talk to the students OF Ames university
on the subject of athletic training. re-
vealed some interesting data as to his
method. Gotch disagrees with some OF
the noted physical culture exponents on
present-day methods and incidentally
gives the system a rap. The following
are Gotch's ideas on the subject:
II dare say" declares Gotch. that II
each man should take on himself the re
sponsibility OF being his own trainer he
would be a much better athlete than he
would otherwise. II it were possible for
the coaches to study the needs and char
acteristics OF the individual man and
work with each one as a unit instead Of
training them as a group, the present
day athletes would be superior to what
they are now.
MY own personal methods Of training
are not applicable to the college man. for
he has such a short time to prepare him
self for an athletic event. but this much
Of my training methods he can adopt
that OF being his own trainer.
81 have found Il a great pleasure TO
solve the problems of my own physical
machine. to find out Just what It ought
to do and Just what 1t ought not do.
During my training / was always careful
not to overtaX my strength. For instance,
one day / would take twenty miles Of
road work and the next day five. When
l started out discovered Just how much
I could stand and / never was all In.
"A man should quit training feeling
vigorous. snappy and full Of life. and not
like the present-day athlete. who Is told
20 quit after the coach has worked him
until all worn out and exhausted
Defeat is a good thing for an athlete
A reversal instills a greater amount OF
fighting spirit into man. When I first
started in the wrestling game took
three good beatings and u was the best
thing that ever happened to me. then
learned to fight my battles alone and 10
/ fight gamely. have a son Of 10 months
OF age, whom / want TO see get his share
OF the knocks in this world 50 that he
can fight and not back down in adversely.
Tobacco should not be used in any
(continuod on Page Two. Column Four,)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
TEMPERANCE At MICHIGAN
Varsity Athletes Take Stand as a
Body for Clean Living Among
Students at the School.
ALL FOR SAKE OF THE GAME

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 9-Varsity
athletes at the University Of Michigan
have. as a body, taken a stand for tenn
rerance and clean living among students.
This action has aroused widespread In
terest. not because college athletes are
supposed to be unfriendly. or even in
different to the best ideals OF student
life and conduct, bug because these
campus leaders have elected to make a
formal public declaration OF their con-
victions. Prominent athletes. for the
most part, have been disposed. regard
less of their personal beliefs and prac-
tices, to leave the solution OF moral is
sues in college life to those persons and
orgapIzations whose particular business
II is 10 attend to them They have de-
veloped and conserved their own phys
ical powers for the purpose Of winning
athletic contests. "Clean living for the
games sake" has been their motto
Michigan athletes. however, have under
taken 10 popuiarize movement To
eradicate those evils which bring dis
credit upon the Individual student and
upon the university. This movement has
been making real progress during the
last few Years.
Lewis c. Reiman, II L., member OF
the foot ball team. pointed out, in a re-
cent communication TO The Michigan
Daily. that the public receives its FALSE
impression OF student life on the occa'
sions OF foot ball celebrations. wher
thousands OF visitors throng the streets
OF Ann Arbor and assume the license
which a day away from home" always
appears 10 inspire IN the irresponsible
Moreover. there Is also an irresponsible
town element to contribute its fun share
10 the wrong kind OF demonstration on
the occasions Students have a part iT
| Il all. but a much smaller part than th'
casual observer can have any means OF
determining. II is because few reckless
members OF tho student body make Il
impossible for the university to disclain
any responsibility for instances OF dis
orderly conduct. that campus ssderI
have publicly denounced drinking and
carousing.
"The real Michigan spirit" says Mr.
Reiman, rs the spirit OF sacrifice To-
(continued on Page Two, Column -Four.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Omaha Bigh Basket
Schedule Changed

A change has BEEN made in the high
school basket ball schedule The game
with York, for next Saturday, will not
be played until February 2e, and that
scheduled with Wesleyan will be played
next Saturday. at the Young Mems Chris
tian association.
The team is In fine condition at present
and the members are counting on doing
things at the state tournament the sec
ond week in March. Last year the cadets
lost the title to Lincoln, on score Of
q to IS, but the omahans expect TO take
revenge this year Lincoln is reported to
have q strong team this year. The first
game will be played at Lincoln on jan
uary %. and the second game, at Omaha,
on February 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
OLD D0BBIN ScARES UP
GAME FOR FREDRlCKS0N

Old Dobbin as hunting dog1-a regular
boan fide "setter''-is the latest hunting
yarn that H. E. Fredrickson brings In
from his farm north of Council Bluffs.
Yesterday Fredrickson made another one
OF his weekly tours to the farm with his
shotgun and shot twenty-one rabbits. He
drove old Dobbin through a weedy slough
and shot over the horses head at the
game
TN a little while" says Fredrickson,
the old horse got so smart that he
stopped sharply every time a rabbit
jumped up ahead OF him. He knew we
would shoot over his head, He didn't
like the shooting. He would stop and
shake his head from side 10 side until
after we had fired. when he would start
up again.
Then once he stopped short and began
TO shake his head, waiting for the shot
We looked ahead and could see no rab-
bit Still the horse shook his head. We
looked again. this time more sharply
"a field mouse was scurrying over the
snow ahead OF old Dobbin."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
DONOVAN AND TINKER
BID FOR PECKINPAUGH

CLEVELAND. O. Jan. s.-MaaaEer
Bill Donovan OF the New York Amer
lean league team and Joe Tinker, man
ager Of the Chicago Federal league club,
are here trying TO persuade Roger Peck
inpaugh to sign a contract. Peckinpaush
indicated that he may reach decision
today. II is understood that the New
York manager made Peckinpaugh a flat
tering offer. which was later boosted to
larger amount by Tinker.
Il think that everything will be ad-
justed satisfactorily and that will be
with the New York team next season."
said Peckinpaugh this afternoon IT have
not yet come to terms with the New
York management. but II that club gives
me the salary 1 have asked I will sign
up"
Peckinpaugh declined TO say what sal
airy he had demanded. neither would he
say what offer the Chicago Federais had
made. He said. however. that Tinker
offered him more than New York did
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Kenosha May Stop
the Langford Fight

KENosHA, Wis. Jan. 9-Protest
against the staging Of a ten-rohnd box
contest between Sam Langford and sam
McVey, negro heavyweights. here next
Friday night will be made TO the State
Boxing commission by city officials. IL
was announced today. A. l.. Drury. dis
trict attorney. and owen Hare. chief OF
police, said they would attempt to over
rule the permit granted by the boxing
commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Friend High Defeats Hardy.

FRIEND. Neb.. Jan s-(Special. -
The Friend High school last night de-
feated Hardy High school in a hotiy
contested basket ball game on the Friend
floor. The score was e 10 49, The
Friend ,,nf SSys ook the Lead from t' ths a,s
the Hardy players lead In the score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
york win. at basket BAN.

YORK. Neb.. Jan. S.-(Specisl Tele-
gram. York and Geneva High schools
played the first game Of basket BAN OF
the season this evening, resulting 80 to IA
in favor OF York. star players for
Geneva were Price and Martin; for York.
Cox and Conway.
I1naup.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Lew McAllister to
Coach Kid Hurlers
For Hugh Jennings

Lew McAllister. who acted as catcher
for few weeks on the Omaha team last
season and made Dan Tipple the pitcher
he is. has been signed by the Detroit
Tigers to coach the rookie catchers and
pitchers on Jennings staff. That Nc
Allister IL as good as there is at training
pitchers is evidenced by che fact that lie
transformed Tipple from ASvery mediocre
twirler to the class Of the Western league
in thirty days time by teaching him the
are OF throwing a slow ball.
Read the For Sale" sds If you want