davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
PRESSMEN WILL
VOTE FEBRUARY
international Election Attract
ing Much Attention
Old officers Running Again With Little
Opposition; Denver Has No Candi-
dates in List

According TO the law. nominations for
bc made in the month OF December, at
any regular meeting. This point must
ne, b. overlooked 80 that there may he
10 question a. to the legality OF action
oi any union. says an official communi.
cation from headquarters OF the Printing
Prc~-meu-' Union of North America.
Denver bas four unions. namely: lob
Prcs-mcn No. !. Web Prcs-mcn No. -,
Pre-s Assistants No. II and Cylinder
Ir.ssincn Nc. a. Job Prcssmen met last
Thursday. ncccmbcr 10. the Assistants
meet tia. second "Wednesday. Dccembcr
:. while No. ~ meets the fourth Tues
day nc.mb-r >. They all have live
~ interest IL the forthcoming hattie and
will take action. The offices to bc filic.i
arr tho>e q; president. three vice prcsi-
dents, srcretar, aud three
school trustees. one to represent the Flat
lssd mon. one To represent the Web
men and one to repnc~cn; the Press A.
sistant~ and fccdcrs. Ar organizations
are required to endorse one man for cach
OF these positions. Also home trustee.
30 far announcements OF candidates
arc' Scorec l.. Berry, president at pres
cni who wants TO succeed himself /.
vice president, John NJ. frophy of Mil
waullce, for the flaibcd men; William
NJ. Moliugh OF ansaS City, TO succeed
himself a. vice president for the Assist
ants; II. II. Piister of st. Louis to be
again elected vice president for the Web
division. Joseph c. orr, the present sec
rotary treasurer. also announces his de.
sire TO succeed himself. John J. Collins
OF Chicago wants 10 b. the home trus-
tee representing the flatbcds. For the
school trustees William Gcary of Chi
cagc announces himself as n candidate
for the Flatbcds; Harry Nuss OF Chicago
for Press Assistant division and Frank
Dcrmody for the Webs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

h. The writ Of habeas corpus or other
proccs- OF the courts can not be suspend
ed. intcrfercd with. nor disrcearded by
the military. 1t is a part OF the duty
oi the military to assist in enforcing the
procrss and dccrccs OF the civil courts.
c. The ordinary courts shall have eN-
elusive jurisdiction for the punishment
OF crime. and In all cases where the same
act constitutes an indiciahlc offcnse un'
der both military and criminal law.
courts martial shall have no Jurisdiction
nor authority to try Officers or soldiers
accused thereof. hut the offender shall
he turned over to the civil magistrate
for trial.
d, The military may not hold. detain,
nor mprison persons arrested by them
longer than is necessary to hand them
over TO the civil authorities. No person
arrested by the militia shall be detained
after noon of the following day without
being brought before committing mag.
istiutc.
e.. The military may not foreihly en-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
RECOMMENDATIONS OF INDUSTRIAL Commission ON THE POLICING OF INDUSTRY

!. In times OF industrial disputes no
private guards, detectives, nor employees
OF either of the eondending parties shah
be enlisted or employed as members OF
the militia, and all persons found by the
commanding officer to be in the employ
mcnt of either party to a dispute or se-
tuated by animosity or personal Ill will
toward either OF the eontending parties
shah be forthwith released from active
service.
j. The governor may. in times OF DIS
turbance. by proclamation forbid the
sale or transportation OF firearms, am
munition. and Intoxicating liquors, and
may require all firearms and other wea-
pons 10 be deposited with the military
at certain places, receipts to be given
therefor Proper search warrants may
be issued to discover concealed weapons.
8 That the states should provide by
law for the fullest use of schools and
other public buildings for public meet
ines and lectures and for other similar
purposes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

The investigation on this subject was
extensive. leading TO the conclusion that
tho problem of policing industry is gen,
orally conceived to lie in the suppression
OF violence and the protection of life
aud property, but really consists in the
more fundamental problem of protecting
tho rights Of employers and employees as
wcH Az preserving the peace After
discussing the origin OF industrial vio-
lencc. the state constabulary as meth
q of policing industry, and the attitude
of the police toward public speaking, the
following recommendations are madc'
Al. Tho enactment by Congress OF a
statute prohibiting, under severe penal
tics. tho transportation of men from
stat. 10 state either under arms or Tor
~ purposc of arming them ns guards
oyas agents either of employers or oil
employees. 60. - !.
. The enactment by Congress oil a
statute prohibiting the shipment Oh m
,or.tat, commerce OF cannon, gntling
,u,ns. and other guns of similar charac-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

president Of the State Federation of La
Dor; James c. Bulger, president OF the
Trades Assembly OF Denver; Chester J.
Common. president OF the Building
Trades Council, and Harvey T. Garman.
editor OF The Denver Labor Bulletin.
President W. J. Doran of the Manu-
facturers' Association will be one OF the
chief speakers for that association, and
Others will be named later. Among the
themes which will be touched upon by
the emplyers will be the encouragement
of Colorado industry and the employment
of Colorado labor, and among the themes
which the labor representatives Will
touch upon will be the Labor Temple
and other topics relating to the amelior-
alton OF the laboring classes. Speaking
OF the matter to a representative OF The
Bulletin Mr. Williams said:
Il have been highly gratified at the
unanimous and enthusiastic response
which organized labor has made to this
invitation. The same kind OF response
has been made by the employers through
the Manufacturers Association. We win
have very representative gathering and
the speakers from both sides will voice
the Get Together sentiment Of the oe-
easiOn.
There Is much in common which We.
as citizens of Denver, might talk about,
and especially the employment OF our
own laboring men and women, and the
use OF Colorado products. / sincerely
hope that labor's representatives, will
make much of the Labor Temple move
ment, for in my Judgment the Labor
Temple is one OF >the greatest projects
that has ever been proposed on behalf
of organized labor IN Colorado. It has
possibilities far beyond what any OF us
can realize at this time.
I'VE will have a Colorado menu and
music and entertainment and some fine
speeches by leaders OF both sides.
The object OF the gathering is not
to settle anything. for there is nothing
to settle, nor to promote any particular
line of argument, but simply to get to-
gether and enjoy ourselves on common
ground. Such meeting will be OF tre
mendous benefit to both employer and
employe.-
Every indication points TO large and
enthusiastic gathering OF the representa-
tives of both sides of great question.
and the hope is freely expressed that
this innovation will bring about better
understanding between the men who toll
with their hands and the business inter
e>ts of Denver that viii result in 4
united effort that will have a great
weight and influence upon the future
prosperity of all classes and the city of
Denver in general.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
BACK FROM CONVENTION

MIR. and Mrs X. C. Moser returned
TUESDAY from the \. T. or l.. convention
in San Francisco. They visited San
Diego. Los Angeles and many of the
show places OF California. but both say
that good old Denver and Colorado are
plenty good enough for them Mrs.
Nuser was not at all well during her en-
tire stay on the coast Mr.. Moser re-
ccived q flattering offer to again take
charge of the Journal of his interns
tional. the Steam Engineers, but As the
duties would require his removal to Chi
easo he declined.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
Labor Asked
To Help Win
Arizona Fight
Executive Board of Western Federation of Miners
Asks for Financial Aid for Men on Strike

The Executive Board OF the Western Federation Miners
President Meyer Vice President Mahoney Secretary
Members Davidson, Lowney Miller and Ter
zeh have busy week headquarters in the Denham
building pertaining the affairs OF the Federation
outlined for pushing the work OF organization in
Arizona Missouri Montana and efforts will be put forth
bring organization who work in the mines
The materially occupied the major attention
the board proposed push
to successful finish Herewith appeal
prepared and be to all unions throughout the country
There is no doubt that it will meet response.
should OF this would only invite attack other
organization The appeal is as follows;
Denver Colorado. December /. 1915.
To the Members Organized Public
Nearly five Thousand employed in the metal mining IN
ustry Clifton Meteaf district OF Arizona have
been strike since the nth OF September 1915 No greater
struggle has been engaged in the Southwest Nornger
enlisted in a worhier
The every craft and nationality unit in wagne
This The shes office has been used keep the peace
break the strike The governor OF Arizona in his Thanks
giving Day Proclamation made the following appeal to the public
IN behalf of the strikers and headed list with subscription to
/he strikers relief fund
From Proclamation of Governor Hunt
Morene mining district of Greenee
state OF Arizona dcporaby condition whereby
5000 workiyren deprived OF employment. and
where consequently families their slender
savings exhausted entering upon rigorous
yr any dependable supply OF the necessities OF life
YWord cannot express picture portray suffer
ing is barcing cruel the worthy
people OF stricken district
Pursuant therefore to the plain humanity.
George W Hunt governor arizona herein proclaim
serious need OF food. fuel and clothing the Clifton
district and do earnestly
people this for contributions of and
plies viii alleviate suffering and afford OF simple
for pcnnies families this time OF industrial
trouble All civic and benevolent organizations especially
urged organize aud conduct for the gathering
shipment of supplies to the Workmen Relief Committee
the sheriff oi Crcenee Clifton Arizona to the
that through minstratons those who afflicted
spirit icrcy and bro,hcry love be cxcmpfied in
citizenship
Endorsed by the A. F. of L. Convention.
And the convention Federation OF Labor
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas The miners OF Morenci. Clifton and MetcalL
for the first time the history OF these
have organized; and
The mining companies issued notices the
effect they their with their
sign blank form prepared by the mine
mcnt to that effect; and
Whereas. Upon their refusal do they forced
to strike for the right to belong to labor union and
Whereas For than months they have main
tancd their struggle wheel is turning a
lConnu cdopra q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

held on tho charge of seAing liquor to natiyes John Sebola, yosls Cni- 60, John v Thomas Mike Talty and Chris Bravlch
 The greater port of Che morning session win probably be given over to examlnlng the jugymon os to their qualifications and it is expected that the regular work oi tho session will mot begin until two o'clock in the ai- ternoon.
 several Of those whose names were drawn for the gsand jury and petit jury have been excused by Judge 1en- ninss for various reasons. They iu- clude
 Grand jury-H. E. Biggs. J. F. Cam. Jorgen Nelson, Mark Russell P. M. oddell and Max GntIeld.
 Petit jury-C. F. Anway F. Fried- en,hall, Fred g. Tsnuer and Fred We ber.
 Two of tho out of town jurors have arrived up to date, others. from Skag- way Haines and sitka are expected tomorrow The two who have report ed are c. c. DeTiayen and sam Nix on, who arrived yesterday from Haincs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12


 Public notice is hereby given. thaf pursuant to an order made on the Sr day of June 1915, by the above CT titled court, l will, on the 9th day o July 1915, at two o'clock in the after room of said day offer for sale a public yendue to the highest and bes bidder for cash, the following descrit ed real estate belonging to the abov entitled estate, to.wit:
 "That certain lot or parcel of
 land situate in the Juneau Re-
 cording District, Territory of AL
 aska. and bounded and described
 as follows to.wit: Beginning at
 the point of intersection of the
 north side of Seventh Street, Ju-
 neau, Alaska, and line 2-S of the
 Fraction lode survey No. 761,
 thence along said line of Frac-
 ton lode N. 2S deg 31 min W.
 96.96 feet; thence N 27 deg. 17
 min. D. 29S1 feet; thence S. 32
 deg. .06 min. D. 191. 16 feet to a point on the north side of Seventh
 Street. thence along said street S. 59 deg 56 min. W. 40.29 feet; thence N. SD deg. n min. 26. sec.
 w. 5.36 feet to place of beginning, being n portion of Survey No. l076 and adjoining the Town of Juneau Alaska, also 9 part of Tract "A' of the Golden Belt Ad- dition to the City of Juneau, AL aska according to the plat of said addition Of record in the office of the United States Commission CT and Ex-Odiio Recorder of deeds at Juneau, Alaska, in the front of the book of Trustees deeds to the Town of Juneau Co which reference is here made; the part herein mentioned being described and bounded as follows:
 Beginning at the southeast cor ner of the said Tract "A'', thence N. 28 deg. 3t min. W. along the easterly boundary line of the Fraction lode Survey No 761 to the northeast corner of the said Tract "A" and the southeast cor ner of lot j, block ]. of the Gold en Belt addition; thence s. S7 deg. 45 min. ". along the common boundary line of Tract "A'S the said lot ] block ], about 34 feet to @ point 75 feet distant from the N. w. corner of Tract "A'', thence S. 32 deg. 3S min E. to point on the south boundary line Of said tract CAP 4670 feet distant from It's southwest corner thence N 65 deg. % min. D. about 15 feet, to the place of beginning" The said sale win take place upon he above described premises; and the aid property will De sold subject O mortgage held by Mrs Dennis Me .oughlin, to secure ,he payment of promissory note for Sl500 with in- crest thereon at theI rate of g per ent. per annum, which said note ears date of April v, 1914, and Is ue Oct 16, 1015.; stid mortgage is acorded in the officetof the recorder or the Juneau Recording District at age 21 in book "D' Of mortgages. Dated al junoar Alaska, June q
 D. M EVANS. Administrators l. L FAULKNER,
 Attorney for Administrator. first publication. June b. 1915 .ost nuhiinntinu lltisf p 1ntH
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
DADn INGRAM IS LEAVING ALASKA
 FOR PORTLAND

Former Representative IT. B in- gram, affectionately cnlled Dad" by people of an sections Of the Alaska coast with Mrs. Ingram and their daughter Miss Marion Ingram, were sopthbound passengers on the Alame- da last night. They ore on their way to Portland where they will locate.
 Dad" Ingram has been resident Of Valdez Alaska for dozen years. where he has been engaged in the cl. ear business and Interested in min .ng. He has been prominent in pub. lie affairs since coming to Alaska, end was member of the First Alaska Legislature He was defeated for re- election last year
 Mr. Ingram made many friends in Juneau during his soiourn in the city during the session of Che First Leg islature. He spent sometime visiting many of them last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
MISSES soWERsY RETURN
 HOME FROM SifAGWAY

Miss Nina sowerby. who has been a member of the Skagway staff of school teachers for the school year that has just closed, and Miss Alma Sowerby who has been visiting her for several weeks, returned home on the Alameda last night. Miss Nina sowerby win be one of Junoau's teach CTS next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
ELKs HONOR FLAG DAY
 WITH PROGRAM MONDAY

The EllSs, Lodge will observe Flag Day Monday night, in the lodge audi torium. There will be an extensive program rendered, with music and pautomine by children from the pub lie schools William Homan, Of New York. will deliver the eulogy to the flag
 Thursday night tho Elks will give their fag day ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
FIRST WOMAN GETS LICENSE

Mrs. Hazel G. Kirmse, Of skagway, is the lirst woman to apply to the Territorial Treasurer for Q license un- der the new law. She received an automobile license yesterday.
 Licenses were also issued to An. drew Dreher, of Haines for a bakery and to pr. ]. B. Lambie of Fort Will liam H. Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
BIDS TOR FILL
 ARE CALLED FOR

A call for bids on the alling in Of the tidelands from tailings from the Alaska.Juneau mill was issued yester- day by ], C. McBride. chairman of the TIdelands Fiji committee. and the complete plans and specifications are at the c. W. Young Co, where they may be examined.
 The work will start as soon as the contract is let. It is certain there win be at least ten bidders
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
National Forest Timber for Safe

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchilsan, Alaska. up to and including June 23, 1915, for 10000 linear feet of Spruce and Hemloek piling. more or less, being located on a strip 26OO feet wide, be- ginning at a point two miles south oi Pt. Hepburn and extending in Q southerly direction along the Chath- am Straits shore of Admiralty Island for @ distance of two niles. No bid of loss than #c per linear foot for all piling up to and including 75 feet in length and 1c per linear foot for all piling over 70 feet in length will be considered Deposit with bid S50000. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submit ted full information concerning the timber the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest superviser Ketchilan. Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
SEWARD IS WELL
 SUPPLIED WITH LABOR

John C. Lesher, a printer. who has been at Seward for the last year and a half was Southbound passenger on the Alameda last night on his way to Michigan where his mother is i'll. He will return to Alaska and locate at Seward or some interior point on the Alaska government railroad. He says that is one of the coming great countries of the West, but he advises people looking for work to stay away until there is more development He says there are more than enough la- boring men there to do the work in sight now
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
..0IITLAWSp WIN

In 12.inning game on the new Thane grounds last night. Ea Huri' butts Rowdydood" team were defeat. ed by Bob Herrick's "Outlawa'" the score being to 8. The Thane bunch will be able to meet Che Perseverance on their home grounds now and the game next Tuesday night will 1e @ warm one. judging rom the claims ol each side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

SPORTS
5ec oeoeee eeoeoeoe9
BAsRBALL -ToMR0RoW.

Juneau and TreadweI will play the fifth game of the baseball series to- morrow at Treadwell The game ia scheduled to be called at 2:SQ ?. m. The sixth game will be played Treadwen Wednesday, or fl 1t rains' on the first sunshiney day
 "Bniie" Fry has been called upon do the heavy work for Juneau, since the departure of Pitcher Walter Ford, and an army of FTy's admirers rom thies side of tne channel will SO to the Island tomorrow with their root ing clothes on.
 Jack Killeen will twirl Tor the Miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
BAND DELIGHTS
IN sRPENADE

The New Juneau Band, under lead ership Of Prof J. Sunni gave a concert in Front street last evening. and a large crowd listened to the seelctions. The band has improved greatly in the short time that they have been assem- bled, and is expected to become an organizations of great service to the city A series of concerts have been planned The band at present con sists of about twenty members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
ALDRlcH LEAVES ON
 PROSPECTING TRIP

Senator Frank Aldrich Of Nome leaves today for a prospecting trip north of Juneau Yesterday he bought a complete equipment, and will take 8 pack horse with him. Sem ator Aldrich's destination is unknown even to his closest friends He is thought to be on his way to the Eagle River district
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

charge of larceny.
 Michael Walsh. held on charge Of attempted robbery.
 MarQ Jacobs native answerabie for larceny
 X. c. Larsen. held for asaaull with dangerous weapon.
 Robert Dupee to anaweg for asaault with Intent to kin.
 Eaea Of the following have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
HORSES DO TANGO.

4 draught team belonging to Fred File did real tango in the main thoroughfares yesterday. The nni- mals became frightened while being hitched. and started up Second street, from Gold street. They were stopped at Second and Main street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
MALoNYs To RgrURN.

Mir. and Mrs. John F. Malony. who have been living this winter in Sent tle. are expected home on the next trip of Che Humboldt Judge Malony has improved rapidly during his stay in Seattle. His speech has returned, and although he is unable to walk as yet it is believed that before the end of the summer he will have almost completely recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
MANY INVESTIGATIONS
 FOR GRAND JURY

The grand jury wifi meet next Monday morning at ten o'clock tor It's regular session. it win Ind on the calendar for investigation the follow ing cases which have been held for that purposes
 John Walsh. b anawer to lhe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
sKAewAY WILL OBSERVE
 FLAG DAY TOMORROW

The people of skaeway are urged by Mayor Howard Ashley to display all of the American flags they have in the city next Monday in honor Of lag day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
MRS. PULLEN IS
 ALASKA FARMER

Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen. proprietor of che Pullen House at Skagway was 8 Juneau visitor yesterday. She came to this city to take the preliminary steps to perfect her title to'the town site of Dyea. She recently purchased the interest Of those who have occu- pied that townsite as farm for the years since Dyea has ceased, to be Q city
 Mrs. Pullen has planted an exten- sive crop at Dyea, including about 70 acres of oats. She has the farm stocked with cows. hogs. horses and chickens.
 In addition to making farm at Dyea. Mrs. Pullen is planning to erect a number of cottages at that place and to make summer resort of it.
 Mrs. Pullen returned to Skagway on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Artistic dressmaking. alteration of ladies suits, enbroidering, hemstitch- ins, scalloDiug picotng accordion, box. side, ldit, and sun plating ali kinds Of fancy buttons made Mr5. A. w. Rhodes. Room ], Maiony Bldss pbcue l27 S
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
chrirtIan 9clence.

Services arc held in Christian Sci ence Church, Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject for tomoTow's leg son serman. God tho Preserve CT Of Man' Everybody is wei come. sUndny school at 70 a m. Wednesday night meetings at 8 o. clock. Free reading room at lho church oach Wednesday afternoon from 9 tog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

Before J. B. Marshall Commissioner and Ex-Onicio Probate Judge; Ju- nean Precinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

n the Commissioners Court for tho Territory of Alaska; Division
 No. One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

A. A. Wakefield. prominent Ketchi. kan mining man. returned home this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12
Catholic church. Communion Mass at $500 e. n. High Mass at 1o:So a. m.
Presbyterian ohuroh.


 (John 3. Stevens, Pastor) Morning service at H. Text Neh 5. 15. "so did not because of the Fear of God"
 Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sub ject, "The Slow Harvest" Sunday School meets at l2 o'clock. Young Peaples meeting ct z O.. clock
 The Ladies Aid will meet on Fri day afternoon with Mrs.-yaut- at 2:S0.
 Q e @
 MsthodIat Episeopai Church
 Corner 4th & Seward.
 (R. c. Blackwell. Pastor) Regular service at n a. ID. Sub. ject, "A Rich Strike" Sunday School at 12:l5. Epworth League at 7:00 ?. m. Evening service at 500 o'clock. Subject Say shibboleth.' The Pastor Is in Ketchikan and Mir. Batcheller win have charge of the services In his absence. You are in- vited to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-12

In the Matter of the Eatato Of L. O..
 Egginton, Dccea0ed