davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

Mrs. NJ McGarigle, of Typographical
Union No. %, Milwaukee, Wis. visited
the Home week ago last Wednesday.
William p. Clarke, of Toledo, Ohio,
international secretary Flint Glass
Workers OF America, visited the Home
Tuesday of last week, stopping in this
city before proceeding to San Francisco
to attend the A F. of L. convention in
session there this week
At the concert last Sunday night at
the Home. Miss Gretchen Knorr, the
printers favorite friend, with num-
ber OF humorous comic songs delightful
ly entertained the residents. employees
and their friends; besides good musical
selections by Prof. Fred Fink's orchastra
and three reels of moving pictures.
Having enjoyed a pleasing vacation
trip OF about four weeks, the efficient
gardner of the Home. George Forbes, re-
turned last Thursday. He visited some
OF his relatives in Hamilton. Can. at his
former home; also visiting with friends
in Buffalo and Rochester. \. Y. whom he
had not seen for many years. Came
here for his health in 1908, as resident,
and by partaking of fresh air and out
door life. assisted in gardening labor for
sometime. Member of local Typographi-
cal Union No. 50.
The Hercules supposed to be worlds
greatest barber chair. only one OF its
kind in the West. manufactured by the
f. Berminghaus Company, Cincinnati. o.,
came here last Saturday. Placed in OPP
Grafton by the capable and painstaking
NJ j. Jack Bright. who certainly feels
greatly elatcd: so do all the residents.
II j, an up-to-date model. sanitary in
every respect. easily adjustable, revolv-
ing chair. moving gracefully by one lever
and guaranteed for twenty years.
BY special request. Colorado Springs
wonderful hoy violinist. Victor Palant
gave free violin concert at the Home
Thursday night Of this week. which was
greatly enjoyed by the residents and
employers and invited friends. This was
his final appearance before departing for
the East.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

have to cash in" He feels as tho his
time has not yet come. One dav hast
week his auto truck was struck by a
freight train at crossing in Valverde,
smashing the front wheels and throwing
the truck TO one side. lie himself was
not seriously hurt. Ii his truck had
been two feet further on the track. h..
would have met with most serious ac-
cident
BROTHER George Schmidt, stable boss at
zang's brewery, also met with very
painful accident last Thursday evening
while driving on the outskirts of the
city. One of the front wheels OF his
wagon struck an irrigation ditch over.
turning his wagon and pinioninp hin,
underneath, badly bruising both OF his
legs and one arm. He il also suffer;n,.
from internal injuries. He will be con,
fined to his bed for some time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13
Printers Home Notes
(From SAM BOLL.)

j. A Alleyn, member of Pressmen's
Union No. 8, Atlanta, Ca. was visitor
at the Home Thursday of last week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13
Brewery Workers

Members of the brewery workers are
still leaving for other cities. Three MEM
bers of Local No. II had their book. de-
parted during the last week. among them
were Brothers George Duerr Jr., and
Haushatter. They left their families
here while they look for work elsewhere.
The prohibitionists did not sec that they
were given "that something else to do"
which they promised before election.
which have not been blamed on drink up
to date; The smashing up of an auto
and wagon at Tennyson avenue and SO.
Broadway, when the auto eollided with
a coal wagon smashing the auto and in
juring the occupants. The attempt sui
eide by shooting of Goldie NJ. Schrabel,
IL. of 1920 Fox street. The attempt sui
eide of Miss Ora Peterson at Twentieth
and California streets. November 5. The
shooting of Walter Willie. 10. near For.
Collins, November ). The killing OF four
people at West Cherokee and Mexico
streets last Monday by being struck by
n freight train. The Brewery Workers
would like to know how it comes that
the prohibitionists have not blamed
drink for all these terrible accidcntsi
Brother Theo. Koch says that he be-
lieves more than ever in the old saying.
shat when ones time has come, he will
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13
BiNDERY WOMEN.

Word has been received in Denver of
the death in Seattle. a short time ago.
of Miss Carnelia Kenan, n former resi-
dent of Denver. Miss Kenan- had been
president of No. 5s, delegate to the
Trades Assembly. and Allied Printing
Trades Council She took prominent
part in the work of her organization. and
had many warm friends here who will
he panied TO learn OF her passing away.
Some years ago she removed to Seattle
and allied herself with Local No. 81.
Judge Dcnison OF the District court
spent the entire Tuesday listening TO the
application of Mrs. Augusta Frincke for
reinstatement as matron at the city Jail.
The action is against Commissioner of
Safety. Alexander Nisbet, whom she as
serts wrongfully ousted her from the
position on account of politics. She
maintains that she still has the right to
the position under the civil service rules
which prohibit the ousting OF one from
office without cause. charges and n hear
ing. Mrs. Frinckc has long been active
in the labor movement in Denver, as a
menber Of Bindcry Womans' Union No
IS. of which she is president. Organized
labor of Denver wants to ece her rein
stated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

Mrs NJ. McGarigle, of Typographical
Union No. %, Milwaukee, Wis, visited
the Home week ago last Wednesday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

H. A Norton, the genial manager of
the club, has bought himself a new
Studebaker automobile. It's keeping the
business agent busy seeing that the
members dues are all paid up so that
they will have death benefit coming TO
them should they get killed while try
ing out the new machine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13
Cooks

The Cooks union boasts of having
member that acts as cook, waiter, bar
tender, cashier, musician, boss and heaC
bookkeeper-SOAlE man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

Brother Theo. Koch says that he be-
lieves more than ever in the old saying
shat when ones time has come, he will
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

"Billy" Gullinson. well known job
artist" has left for Butte. Mont.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

Secretary Treasurer Carl w. Phillips
of the Post Relief association. has been
busy this week paying out the custom
ary quarterly dividend of IS to those
who were fortunate enough not to be
borrowers from the association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

Charles NJ. Westerfield. the Linotype
eompany's hustling representative. was
in town for short time this week. He
has just returned from business trip
along the Union Pacific, and reports
that at Rock Springs, Wyo., he traded
Frank Crumley, of the Miner, out of his
old Mergenthaler Junior in return for
new Model IA and some boot" The
jump for country office from Junior
to No. IA is sure some leap
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

As May approaches candidates for in
tcrnational offices are being pushed for
ward by their friends or themselves. II
is rumorcd that John w. Bramwood, our
old John who was secretary-trcasurcr of
the International for so long as rep
resentative of Denver. contemplatcs en-
tering the list for his old job. He has
been conducting n job office in Iniianap
oils since retiring from office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-13

No. 40 is soon to have an official
quartet. which will render selections a'
Memorial day services. funerals and
other occasions. according to n report
submitted by John +. Sass. FL c. Davis
and c. r. Breidenstcin at the meeting
on Sunday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
SPARTACUS

Lovers of history, students of lit
erature and all classes of society to
whom art appeals will undoubtedly
reyel in "Spartacus," George Kline
latest stupendous photodrama that de-
hneates on the screen events asso-
ciated with the revolt of the gladi-
ators against Roman supremacy 1t
is announced as the attraction at the
Crystal Theatre for Wednesday, Jan
uary 18th.
This marvel of animated photography
is declared to be presented with the
same strength, impressive grandeur
and the marvellous artistry and real
ism that made its famous predeces-
sor, George Kline's "Quo Vadis,' the
sensation of the photodrama realm.
Fully $500 persons-Italian actors,
admittedly the worlds greatest pam
tomimists-a utilized in staging
romantic version of the struggle of
the gladiators to rid themselves of the
yoke OF Roman oppression. The
natural histmOnic ability possessed by
them is fully in evidence at all times.
Each incident is as patent TO the be
holder as if explanatory words were
being used by these persons of the
nonrspeaking stage, This pictoriah-
zation of the story of the early arenic
lighters is said to have been staged
with massive grandeur and ON
sumptuous scale that has never been
eQualled, making it for all time the
superlative note in motion photogra-
ply.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Missionary Ladies

The Congregational Ladies' M
sionary meeting was held with Mrs.
Spring Thursday afternoon, the sub
ject being "The Ministerial Relief"
Papers were read by Mesdames Carr,
Sulloway and Turver. Mrs. Pascoe
led in prayer and Mrs. Norell read
Scripture. Dorothy Kelley sang a
solo accompanied by Esther Longfel-
low on piano and Joe LongfelloW on
the coruet. Marjorie TurVer gave an
instrumental solo. Nellie Lu and
Dora Eaton sang a duet All the
musical numbers were encored. The
offering was given to the Ministerial
Annuity Fund.
Refreshments were served by the
following: Mesdames HoNie, Eckstein,
Johnson, (Ed), Rorrson, Keefer and
Spring. There was the usual large
attendance.
Section One will meet next week
with Mrs. Fred Hines at the Ross
residence; Section two with Mrs. Ma
son; Section Three with Mrs. Lab
tinen.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
.,GtLES MAY Be
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
RlEND OF VILLA AND ZAPATA
TO BECOME HEAD OF THE
MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
is Hoped That Change of Execu.
tive May Bring About Peace in
Stormy Republic and Satisfy
United States.

Washington Angeles, a
ose friend of General Villa and Gen.
al Zapata and acceptable to the
oXioan national convention, will be
next provisional president of
eXico.
This is the substance of reports to
e state department from its politi-
ii agents, and the news Is very sat.
sl4ctory to the department. Officials
5clare that with General Angeles in
le executive chair the way to for
al recognition of a government in
eXico would be clear. A request for
2co6nition is expected shortly after
eneial Angeles is inaugurated.
1t was explained on Tuesday that
neral Gutierrez, the present pro-
sional president, was elected for
Wenty days" subject to extensions
y the Mexican convention General
lila has asked the convention to as.
omble within the next ten days at
eXico City,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
FILIPINO UPRISING
N|PPED IN THE BUD
TIMELY WARNING GIVEN Off.
GERS RESULTS IN ARREST OF
THE RlNGLEADEDS.
Forty Men Arrested and One Man
Shot by Policeman, No One of
Influence Being Concerned
in Outbreak.

Washington of native up
risings in the Philippines beginning
Christmas eve, were contained in
a cabegram received from Governor
General Harrison Sunday at the war
department and made public by AS
sistant Secretary Breckenridge.
The report minimized the extent Of
the trouble, but stated that small
bodies of Filipinos had assembled in
Manila and Nayotas Christmas eve,
and at Laguna de Bay Friday night
and attempted to make trouble. AS
result, forty men were arrested and
one man was shot by policeman.
Governor General Harrison reported
that the disorders had been sup
pressed; that everything was quiet
and efforts were being made tc ar
rest the leaders, the chief Of whom, he
said, was believed to be a man under
sentence of Imprisonment for homi-
eide. He added that nobody of any in
fiuence or standing was concerned in
the movement; that it was small and
unsuccessful" and was connected with
the campaign of Ricarto who has
conducted a revolutionary propagan-
da from Hong Kong for several years,
appealing to the most ignorant
classes of Filipinos"
Administration officials have re-
fused to believe that there was any
seriousness in the Philippine troubles,
but have watched the situation close
ly because of it's possible bearing on
the Jones bill granting more inde-
pendence to the natives, which has
been passed by the house and is now
pending in the senate.
! The nationalist newspapers accuse
the other political parties of fomenting
the revolt, and they also hint that
some Americans were concerned in it
in an effort to quash the Jones BILL
which contains provisions for a great
er measure of self-goYernment for
the islands.
The authorities are in full control
'of the situation and the incident is
considered by them to be closed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Electric Apple Wiper.

Those who raise fruit in large
quantities viii be interested in the
electric apple wiper. 1t is a new
machine on the market and is provin
effective. 1t is manufactured at zil-
Lab, Washington, and is gaining
ground rapidly in the apple sections
of the Northwest. 1t is claimed
for it that with the aid of three men
600 boxes, or one carload of apples
can be wiped in one day. The claim
is made for it that lit VIII save the
labor and wages Of seven men, which
at $2 a day per man, means a daily
saving Of $14, with no damage to
the fruit.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
BANK Ro6BER CAPTURED.
)aring Holdup Perpetrated by Masked
Man in Utah Town.

Salt Lake City.-The Bingham State
ank at Bingham Canyon was held up
uesday afternoon by an unmasked
zen and $16,492 in gold and currency
ken. Within thirty minutes after
he commission of the holdup a man
living his name as Bert Heaton was
nder arrest charged with the crime,
nd the money had been recovered
nd returned to the vaults of the
ank. Four men and four women
lave been arrested, suspected OF be.
lg implicated in the robbery.
The robbery was one of the boldest
}ver perpetrated in Utah At the
loint Of gun the robber forced
Cashier Earl Randall Assistant
jashier George Dobson and Henry
)ddie, an office boy, to lie upon their
ace on the floor, while he tied their
lands behind them. He then com
1elled Cashier Randall on pain of
leath, to reveal the combination to
he vault. The robber then unlocked
he door to the strong box, placed
he money In a bag, locked the men
n the vault and leisurely walked out
If the bank.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
BATTLE PROCEEDS
DURING STORM
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW SWEEPS
BATTLE FRONT FROM FLAN.
DERS TO GERMAN FRONTIER.
Little Progress Made by Either Side
In Belgium and France, While
Slight Progress lie Made In
Eastern Arena.

A storm Of violent proportions.
which swept over the battle front from
Flanders almost to the German from.
tier on the allies right, Monday held
the opposing armies In leash. The
heavy fall of snow that was driven
down in terrific gale upon almost
the entire war area acted as a curtain
which effectively obscured the view OF
the enemy from the gunners and a
truce was enforced practically along
the whole front.
In this territory the positions of the
opposing forces remain virtually the
same as they have been for weeks
past.
In the eastern arena the official re.
ports indicate a similar condition SO
far as progress by either side Is con-
cerned. Petrograd reports, however
that between the Pilica river and the
upper Vistula the Germans are now
on the defensive.
The Russians also report the cap.
ture of more than 10000 prisoners to
which reference was made in previous
announcements.
French aviators, In the way of re-
ply to the dropping of bombs on
Nancy by the Germans, flew over the
aviation hangers of Flescar. one OF
the railroad stations of Metz, throw
ing down bombs in their flight.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
D. of V. Social

The Daughters of Veterans cele-
brated the birthday of their order
Monday evening, December 28 at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Thomp-
son. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games after which dainty
lunch was served. The time for de-
departure came entirely too soon. 1t
S to be hoped another social will be
given some time Within the next few
weeks. Thirty guests enjoyed the oc-
cas.on.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
oWYHEE NUGGETLETS

G. E. Johnson, the contractor from
Mountain Home, with F. H. Schweit-
sor came over Monday to work on
he new house being built on the
Newkirk ranch.
Let Lawson and Ben Collins went
10 Mountain Home yesterday morn
ng. Mr.. Lawson will bring back a
load of freight for Oscar Tate and
Mr.. Collins goes to Boise to look for
work.
Laura Keefer and her sister, Mrs
Ross Groves, came over from Noun
tain Home Tuesday to visit old
friends. Mrs. Groves home is at
Falk, Idaho and she has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Keefer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
WOULD AVOID RISKS.
President Urges That Shippers %
Not Send contraband.

Washington President Wilson on
Tuesday appealed to American ship
pers of noncontraband goods, such as
cotton, not to allow their cargoes to
be mixed with contraband articles.
The United states government, he an
nounced, could deal confidently with
the difficulties which had arisen in
the treatment of American commerce
by Great Britain only If supported by
absolutely honest manifests.
This statement followed a discus
sion by the president with his cabinet
Of the general shipping situation and
of the note dispatched Monday to
Great Britain protesting at length
against the British policy of pro
longed detention of cargoes and other
interference with American trade.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
TROOP TRAINS COLLIDE.
Four Hundred Men Killed and 500
Wounded In Accident.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Warsaw says that 400 men were killed
and 500 wounded in collision be.
tween troops and hospital trains at
Kalisz, Poland.
The troops were coming from Prus.
sia and the hospital train was pro-
ceeding to Germany with wounded OF
iicers. The trains we're running at
full speed when they colllded. More
than twenty cars were wrecked.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
MAY ESCAPE HANGMAN's MOOSE.
Indefinite Stay of Execution In the
Frank Murder Case.

Washington. Lamar of the
supreme court on Monday granted an
appeal from the refusal of the federal
district court for northern Georgia to
release on habaes corpus proceedings
Leo NJ. Frank, under death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan, a
l5-year-old factory girl Of Atlanta, Ga.
Frank is sentenced to die on Jan.
uary %, but Justice Lamar's action
effects an indefinite stay of execution.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Receives Sad Message.

Mrs. H. A. Beach received the sad
message Thursday Of tie death Of her
father at San Diego California, and
lett Friday morning for that place.
Mrs. Beach will probably remain at
the home of her parents until the
estate is settled up when she will r.
tun to Mountain Home with her
mother.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Collects Bet at Death.

Little Rock, Ark.--Just before the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, Walter Camp.
bell. negro barber, made a bet with
white undertaken. If Jeffries won
the undertaken was to provide an
elaborate funeral for Campbell On
Tuesday the undertaken conscientious
y carried out the terms of the bet.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
METHODIST NOTES

x = y 4 y Z
Pastor Sifton's subject next Sun
day morning will be "Gloominess in
Religion"
Sunday school was organized last
Wednesday, with Mr.. Schoenecke as
superintendent and Mrs. Beeman as
sistant superintendent for the next
year.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
The pastors theme in the evening
will be: "Cure for the Blues.' A
practical talk on an interesting sub
ject. All are cordially invited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Bomb propped Into Crowd.

Petrograd. - Eight persons were
killed and over 100 wounded In the
town of Sochaczew, Russian Poland,
Saturday by bombs thrown down from
FIVE German aeroplanes. One bomb
exploded in the middle of crowd,
which was watching the aviators and
killed or wounded virtually the entire
Pathpring
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Attending Trial

Among those who have been in
the city this week in attendance at
the Rattle Snake water Suit, are:
Commodore Jackson and daughter,
Mrs. Lena aley, Emil Hanson Of
Hammetj, Lon H. Bark of Boise, A.
V. Tallman of Meridian, w. II. Hin
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kief of
the Rattle Snake.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Puts Saloons Out Of Business.

Des Moines, Ia.-A!l the saloons in
Des Moines must close after Febru.
airy IS, 1915, according to a resolu-
tiCn limiting their licenses to expire
on that date, adopted by the city
council Eighty-six saloon keepers
are affected,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Leaves For Portland

Mrs. James Purbll who has been
a guest at the hqme Of her mother,
Mrs. D. Fitzwater, for the past
month, left Monday for Portland
where she is engaged in the millinery
business. She was accompanied on
her return by her husband, jaime S
purttll, who viii visit in the big city
few weeks.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
May Limit Presidents Term.

Peking.-There was promulgated IN
Peking on Tuesday a new election law
for the republic containing certain
amendments. The most notable
clause Of these regulations is that
which fixes the term of the president
of China at ten years.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Salem Recalls Mayor.

Salem, Mass.-Mayor John F. Hur.
ley was recalled by the voters in a
special election Tuesday, Matthias J.
O'Keefe, leather manufacturer and
candidate of the Better government
association, defeating him by vote OF
3465 to 2629 1t was the first recall
election in New England.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
Hermit Burned to Death.

Porterville, Cal.-John Lowe, once
high officer in the German army
and a member of titled Prussian
family, was burned to death in fire
that destroyed his tiny cabin on the
outskirts of Portervile, where he
lived a hermits life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02

s. P. Noble returned Thursday from
a trip to Portland whittier he ac-
compauied his daughter, Mrs Thomas
Dryden who went to the Western
city in quest of exchange of climate,
hoping thus to revive her failing
health.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02

w. D. Evans, p. w. Kelley and
c. W. Davis left Friday evening in
Mr. Davis car for Castle Creek, Mr..
Kelley returning from trip to this
city and Mr.. Evans on business i'm
connection with his big ranch at
Castle Creek
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-02
ACCUSE CAPITOL MANAGER.
lnformations Filed Against Member Of
Colorado Board.

Denver-Three informations were
filed Saturday against Jesse e. Flem.
ing, member of the state board of cap
itol managers, charging him with vic,
lation of the statute which forbids a
member of the board to be interested
directly or indirectly in a statehouse
contract. 1t is charged that the firm
of Fleming Brothers, of which the de
fendant is partner, secured three
contracts, the largest being for fur
nishing the interior of the state Ii,
brary now nearing completion.