davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
Mouie Operators

Denver is to have another moving pic
fure palace on the Great White Way
Negotiations have just been concluded
which provide for the construction on
the site of the old Isis theater, on Cur
tbs street. between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, one of the finest and
largest motion picture tbcaters in Dgn-
yer. at a cost of sl75,000. Work of
clearing the site for the new building
is scheduled to begin mt once and the
house will he completed in time for
nose OF the 1915 tourist trade
The new house will be the property of
the Strand Theater company, a local
corporation. financed with Denver cap.
itai A. +. Megahan represented the
company in its negotiations for the site
of the building. and will have the des-
TIMES of the new house in ciln, se-
Thomas F. McGrew represented the own
ers of the lots where the new building
is to be located.
Robert Williamson, formerly building
inspector of Denver and one of the best
known architects in the city. Is pre-
pairing the plans for the new theater.
These plans will include a number OF
new and unique features. A Danielson,
contractor for the work now being done
on the new Denver federal building. has
the contract for the building.
One of the new features of the thea
ter will be the large. roomy children
nursery and playroom. which will be in
charge of n trained matron- This idea
has been introduced for the benefit OF
the many mothers who visit the motion
picture houses with their children.
Furnishings and equipment will bs
massive and elegant. The style of the
theater throughout. as well a- the elas'
OF pictures TO be presented. viii be of tbs
highest order. The pictures will be simi
lar to those shown at the Strand theatei
in New York. the largest and most
magnificent theater used exclusively fol
pictures in the United States IL vii
have a SEATING capacity of LOO
II is reported that Dewitt c. Weber
present manager OF the Iris theater. vii
have charge of the New Strand. Weber
lease on the Iris building. formerly tbs
Curtis theater. expires about the tirn'
the Strand j. expected to open
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

TAe Raisetla can b heard clear acros.
the oontine1e
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10


90 Thum was the arrival by birth route
of two little South American p~ccaries.
quadruped. of tho hog spccies-but dif-
fcr~nt. The roo this spring promises to
afford greater attraction than ever to
the children and circus Kid grcwnups.
The q. p. Is in receipt OF neatly
printed volume OF 307 pages entitled
'.iisndset "Reminiscences written by J.
H. Graham. being the recollection- Of an
old time printer and journalist. II tells
OF a period and men now fast passing
from the scene of worldly action. II Is
a most interesting and instructive book.
Jerry Graham worked at the case
in ali parts OF the country. and the old
composing room with its lamps and
smells. and the quaint sayings of those
bohemian typcscttcrs of former days
fairly obscc~s the reader. There is no
attempt at literary display: il il just a
story that flows on. but it is filled
With charm from the first to the last
pages. The book Is really life story
oi the author who began to take notice
from the day he entered a printing Of
flee until the time came When. TO while
away the hours, he began to call up
transcribc them. Into the record he has
woven multitude OF anecdotes and pen
pictures of events which entrance and
charm the reader. The book is published
on the subscription plan by the author,
J. Il. Gr,shsm, 2l4 Fast Fifth South
street. Salt Lake City, Utah
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
The Optimistic
Philosopher

frank J. PULyER. president of
- Denver Typographical Union No.
40. and ]. I. U. representative,
would bc re elected on May 20 by
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Regular meeting OF the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in Painters Union hall. cor
ner Eighteenth and Champa. These meet
ings are open to all union members and
the door is not closed to the, public.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
SANE PRINcIpLE.

My grandfather said the old-timer,
used to put all his money in his stock
ing
''Wa-al,r things amt changed much, .
said his old friend My grandson. who's
takin' course in modern department at
one O. them Eastern colleges. puts most
of his money into socks."-Judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
OPEN 10 ALL UNION MEN.

II you are a member of labor or
ganixation you are elegiblc to member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As
soeiation. It's . place worth while.
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where YOU meet the people you know.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
GRAND JURY TO PROBE MINE
Company Makes Charges Against Min
eTs for Supplies Never Used

A petition filed before Judge Harry s.
Class at Golden Monday asks that a
grand jury be summoned 10 investigate
the wage system In effect at the mines
operated by the Jeyden Coal company,
in jefferson county. near Denver. Dis
trict Attorney :. w. johnson of the
First judicial district makes the request.
II - alleged in the petition that the
truck system in effect at the mines
holds out a certain percentage of the
earnings of the employees for board and
supplies. even when the men live at
home with their families; that the men
are sometimes charged with liquor they
do not receive. and that place for
gambling is maintained at the mines by
the company.
Judge Cla.- ordered that a grand jury
lc summoned for next Monday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system Investigate it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10
TOLD IN A
! FEW LINES

Regular meeting of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in Painters Union hall. cor
ner Eighteenth and Champa. These meet
ings are open to all union members and
the door is not closed to the. public.
Secretary of State John T. Ramer has
appointed George Clark of Palisade as
factory Inspector Clark is member
of the United Mine Workers. This is
the only appointment of a union man so
far made by any of the Republican state
house administration officials.
Colonel John Irby. who for many years
was prominent figure in Colorado poll
tics. has just been appointed secretary
TO Senator James o. Phelan of Califor-
mia As state senator Colonel lrby won
a large following in political circles
During the Speer administration he was
the mayors secretary. Later he went
TO California, where he became political
editor of the San Francisco Post.
More than half a million acres of land
-5J0.O00 acres. TO be exaet-have been
taken up by homesteaders and others
through the United States land office
at Lamar, Colo, since September l last
There were $40 separate and distinct
entries; in other words. figuring a fam
lily of five for each one of the entrants,
sontheastcrn Colorado's population has
been increased by not less than 5000
persons in seven months.
MIR Nellie Parker, mother OF Harry
v. Parker OF the Trades Union Benefit
club, celebrated her 10th birthday last
Friday, April 2, at the family home. 1919
Raleigh street. Fred Parker. another
son came down from his mine at Poland
and happy reunion OF relatives and
friends was held Mrs. Parker is in
gooi health and notwithstanding advanc-
ing age. was able to participate in the
fesial occasion.
Denver Is clean city and is composed
OF clean people. Records OF the Denver
public bath house. Twentieth and Cur
ti< streets show that in the first three
mouih- OF the year. 3S.6+5 persons took
advantage OF the free bathing facilities.
Tn. figures also show that the increase
in the number Of fbathers for the first
ehree months cgualed $500 This num-
Der exceeds all records for the same Pc
rios, ia former years. Owing to the nee
eSsits Of extensive repairs. which will be
mnje 10 the bath house. it will be closed
this week and next.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Try Principe dc Lecs cigar for al
after-dinner smoke. Union made.--Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-10

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denvers-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
FACULTY INCREASE
At HIGH SCHOOL
AUTHORIZED
Milne to Investigate Motion
Picutre Machine for A. H.
5. Auditorium; Matson
Gets Supply Contract.

Al "a special meeting Of the school
board held saturday evening az .
O'Clock. in order that necessary mat
tors might De settled before the de-
plrturc ot A. D. Hickey, of the board,
Tor California, Superintendent John
Milne was authorized To- employ an
other teacher for the high school at
tendance having been such last year
that more instructors were needed
and lh. usual Increase being expected
tEis gear
The additional teacher will assist
in several departments hut viii give
ihr major portion OF her attention tn
th" science department
Mr. Milne Nua also authorized 10
inyost.sDtc ,ho cost 81 Installing "a
motion picture machine In the high
ah"ol auditorium as there are occa-
'I'us Hhcn saDh % machine could be
Used Co advantage FOR the instruction
of the school children and at enter
falnmcnts.
The animal contract FOR supplies
wac lot no thc a.. A. Matson company,
they being the lowest bidders. The
contract Includes drawing ana prac-
tc, paper, ink, CrayonE. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
FOR BODY
OF MRS. FERRIS
GIVEN Up
Reason to Believe That Corpse
Was Swept Into Uuderwat-
err Cave at the Point Where
She Sprang In.

Organised search has been given
up for the body OF Mrs. Allie Ferris.
who disappeared last week. leaving a
note indicating that she intended 60
drown herself In the Rio Grande. For
days the police dragged and searched
the depths OF the stream az the place
near Barelas bridge where signs indi-
Gated that the woman sprang into the
water. but not a trace Of the body was
found. The POOL where the search
was made Is the only point whore the
body might he hidden IN the stream
In this neighborhood. and II is felt
that the searchers have done all they
can.
That the carried ont her
suicide threat Is regarded by the po-
lice as virtually certain. All the at
tendant circumstances. as well as the
silent testimony OF the footprints ON
the bank-with two particularly deep
heel marks to Indicate the spot where
Mrs. Ferris ju~nped--are taken To es-
t0blish the fact that the distraught
mother plunged 60 her death. she
had no clothes but the mes on her
bank and little u any money. with
out money she could not have jour
neyed any distance. particularly with
a foot badly affected by blood poison
ing.
A. one side Of the pool the police
searchers, led by Policeman Pablo
Lujan. found an underwater ave hol-
lowed by the swirling current. IL
proved 10 be so deep that a tall man,
clinging To the hank and projecting
his feet in Il as far as possible, could
ont touch the back. The entrance 10
the cave under water. and presumably
the cave bottom. Is choked with
barbed wire. stumps and brush. which
the county has had thrown In az "a
check to the currents attack on the
bank. II Is highly %proonhl" hat the
body was swept into the cave. II II
Is there. II Is likely To- remain for all
time.
chief McMillin has sent inquiry 20
Cuba. y. NJ, IN an effort To locate
Robert Ferris. the husband. Or. G.
T.. Lukens. Of the children's home.
where the children are being cared
for. has written 10 Reserve. y. NJ,
where the parents Of Mrs. Ferris are
supposed TO live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
EDMUND COBB WILL
BE SEEN ON SCREEN
AS LEADING MAN HERE

Edmund Cobb, who will ue cmom-
uor.d u- % local boy who took up
motion picture acting some two years
ago when the -t Louis company wa.
IuaN.uE lim- boo Albuquerque VIII us
seen a- the leading man. opposite
EHtu -~tuu'uuu.,. 100 au l.ssau1, rr-
.lrl-u which .- being presented Hi the
D. th,ll,r today
Duuua r-r has been rapid Ills
apprenticeship with the 81 Louis
people brought out bis latent ahiiits
and Hu .uHn fulk q better place with
tho E.lrm concern n california.
Then Do. went Zoo the Colorado Notion
rIDlHrn .umulus. ui canon CITY.
Colo HuI latter went Goo the tsslu1N
people 100 -Dhrftnuuuau. Tom
Hhs lIs. picture iu hu released.
which ID. being shown here. .- "a bts
UIiitd l.uII. 90 thrro-r.,l feature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
M0RTURARY.


Many friends attended the funeral
yesterday of a. A. Trimble. pioneer
Albuquerqucan and former member
OF the school board. Service was held
at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Hugh
A.. Cooper u|fi,iatiag. Mr.. Cooper
spoke feclingly of the high character
and good citizenship of the deceased
whose pew was never vacant ln his
church except when he Mas si,k OF
absent from the city. The church
choir. led by Mrs. Bradford. sang sew
'ral appropriate hymns. Burial was
Boa Fairview cemetery. The pallbear-
crs were Senator j.. +. Suizer. a. j.
MalOy, PIT Ross, ". +. Raabe. W. T,
McCreight ana G.. Il. McNay Mr.
Trimble was born In Fleming county,
Kentucky. May H.. 1889. lie came
from his home at Paducah. Ky, Co
Sew Mexico In 1899. The widow,
four SON and a daughter survive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Henry hauls baggage. Phone 93s.
Fees cold root beer &c. Fees
candy store.
Mrs. L. "a. Chamberlain ~ enter
tanning Miss S-tarusenbaok of ~ paso.
Patrolman Joe Hogan is on duty
today in place 81 Patrulman y VI.
Miller. who is 100 with appendicitis
Frank strickland ana his sister,
Mrs. Crawford, have gone to Callfur-
MIA
Charles Dominique has returned tu
the gity after % visit with Relatives
in Ration and Trinidad.
Secretary W u. Day, OF the y. NJ.
G. A.. has returned from q trip o.
Tucson as Interstate association secre-
tary
Charles Osterhuudt has gone 90 san
Pedro. where he via jJk, up q posi-.
zion with thc Santa Pc Gold aud cop
per company
Or l.. a. Rice and Dr. " r. Love
lace are attendinp the meeting of the
state board OF health iu santa Pc.
The session viii end Wednesday
There will be % regular conversation
Of Mineral Lodge so. 3. *. of a., this
evening nc IS O'Clock work in th'
hank uf PAGE
g. g. Romero and EsIuipulu Roc
nero. his SON, ha.o returned from ID
ltcn-day nip through the Hprtncrn
part Of the state
W J. Fulwilcr of Abilene. Tex. IS
| NisItina g.. A. Wright Mr.. FulwiIci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
KNOWS II OF
BICYCLE ON WHICH
HE WENT TO SLEEP

Auasrl..u Romero, found very
drunk 100 company with 70 bicycle a'
sixth street and Iron avenue .1s'
night. f... 'fm.i 1l knowledge OF tho
bicycle NH,. Ir woke up in the sta,
tiun house tH.- murniuE.
Aunsll..u Hls lying asleep arr"s.
the N..r..r when Policeman S.huit
found Hm. S.hutt supposed Ana
iuc.o and IHr mount belonged 90,
Pcthor, 800 hr took them to the sta
tIun Huns, This morning Nnlstuoi'
expressed HmHlrmcut whom bo heard
Tuuui fhD 1l.r.lo. He didn't know q
tllur about my bicycle, hr slil.
He was given ton days. Tho police
are hu'lIue 900. bicycle for % claimant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
FEEDING STOCK IS
L|FE-SAVER FOR
SALT R|vER|TES
Ranchers Under Roosevelt
Project Take UP F~attening
of Cattle Because OF Over
production Of Alfalfa.

The feeding of stock as "a means of
tpking care of the oVer-produyuon of
nlfalfa caused by the marvellous Ter
tility OF the salt river valley. since
plenty ct water has been available
from the Houseycit dam. has been
the salvation OF the farmers ni that
section. according to Charles Kurrick.
one uf IhocniN business men who
spent yesterday here on his way east.
Mr.. korrick declares that the mar
kcting trouble had always been q
serious one IN the Phoenix and salt
river section because sg much stun
was produced that the local markets
could not use 10 all And YOU
know. he continued. individual cf-
forts achieve little in foreign market
ing
But now we have formed % coop
.eratiNc producers exchange which b.
taking mp she marketing problem and
! believe VIII settle b successfully
We have already shipped several cars
OF lettuce. though We have not OBJ
tnincd an We should have from ID.
This. how ever, will he arranged later.
The thing that ~ doing most Dor
ms, however. Is the fact that the
farmers have taken up the feeding of
stock Tor market The southern Pa
cifiy and the southwestern have given
us u very fast service to Kansas'Cit y
and our stock Inns reached thorc IN
prime condition. O~ ing to this and
tho fine fttcning put ON the inmais.
high prices have been obtained for
them"
generally iu Arizona WIS good that
the mines were 1ll WORKING fun forces
ana putting ON NOR" men aud that
the crop uuti.uk Wus fine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

Mrs. Elizabeth j. Foley. 5a years
old, died Yesterday mofnIug al ho'
home ON South Hirh street Her nus
and q son survive. The hod'
shipped this afternoon on santa
Fc train SO. . by strong Brothers
The funeral will Dee held al Grand
junction Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
WHITCOMB SPRINGS.

Spend your vacation az Mhitcomh
springs. Board aud iioOm $1,000 per
week. Rates ~ the month.
We rent saddle BurrO-. safe noun
tain climbers.
\. u. STROVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

Tho funeral Of william T.. Pratt,
who died Saturday evening, was held
az $3.50 o'clock this morning at G. T.
Frcuch.r chapel The Rev. s. -
Hammond oHirlatod. Burial was in
Tair,ieV cemetery. David WotuWHu,
Seymour ~Lcwinsou, W. Risden, j.. ~.
chamberlain Ivan Grunsi"ld ana %.
. Matsuu were uallbcureTs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

The funeral Of Mrs. Pamela De
Witt. who died Saturday evening, was
held this afternoon. Service was hcld
90 9 o'clock at g.. T. French's chapel.
Rev. e.. r. Taylor, pastor of the Bap-
tist church. ohicitacd. Railway mail
CLERKS were paIlbearers, Burial was
ia fairylew cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
Vicente Romero.

Vicente Romero 20 years old, died
al D. O'Clock last night 90 his home
Iiuh street and Hazeldiuc lie had
nocu il 90 week. lie was the son oi
Andres Romero. \ widow survives
The body vas taken 60 Fred Crullott'a
undertaking. rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

Tho body of Frank M1ushIp was
shipped this afternoon on Santa Fc
train No. q by Strunr BrutHors Mrs.
Munship and her sister accompanied
30 The funeral VIII uo held % Milton,
Dol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

We are mnkiuE thing- pleasant for
the huNcr during the hot weather.
our store II the %co"ic-t place IN
own and all daring July We sian
price our NTCnitS, JIM Ei.i,N
SIIN"RW NI,E, cur GLASS aud
DIAMONDS ESrICINIIN ~ remark
ably low price. ~ II viii he easy Ia
huy. Look ut the Diamond Rings In
our east window ur s,cp inside our
root store aud ash Ia -cc them. such
r"marknhl, low price for Diamonds
% may never again see, our 30
yeats In business h. ~ hest gunran-
tee, and remember that auN diamond
% huN at H. may hc exchanged
SilNcrWHrC nud Cut Glass on-luli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
SPRINGER
N
COMPETENT AND
ECONOMICAL.
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight and
Tuesday partly cloudy. not much
change IN temperature
ALBrQUERUQE weather Tor
the - hours ended ~ \ O'Clock
thiG morning
MaNimum-ei.
Minimum.
Nangc-3i
At : O'Clock 80.
Northwest winds.
Partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

Dr provinces. eye. eel, nose ana
throat n. r Armiio Bldg, Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

I'm MERE TnOUGuT o. IIH.
NIriHI. REMEMBER THE BNNk,
HJrT SALE VI 2t3-2t5 ". GOIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

lie tho Herald want ad - your
work.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
A JOB WOMEN OVERLOOKED
Position of City Ale Conner in London
 Is Still Vacant

Among the occupations not yet in vaded by women is that of the city ale conner, vacant since midsummer day. which carries the privilege of sampling ale sold in the city, together with an annual salary of D pounds. In Dick Wilmington day is was usual for the ale conner when appointed to take solemn oath to know of no brewer or brewster. cook or pie maker, who sells the gallon Of best ale for more than a penny halfpenny or the gallon of sec ond for more than a penny. And that you, as soon as you shall be re- quired tosxaste any ale, shall be ready to do the same. So God you help, and the saints."-F'rom the London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
"PROFESSIoNAL LoWsRoWs"

The professional lowbrow is q man bent at all costs on preserving what he regards as the masculine integrity of his character. He has a feeling that if he yields once, nothing can save him. Let him enjoy Tristan with the other highbrows, or reflect upon the quality of his own soul, and before long he will be wearing q wrist watch, spats and a monocle, gazing devotedly upon blue china and carrying lilies as he strolIs down for such a calamity How would he explain himself in a derby hat, or read George Meredith on the train to Newark?
 But as a matter of fact the delib- crate lowbrow is not "a regular fel- low" He wears a self distorting pose. His careful. artificial avoid ance of subtlety and distinction is worlds away from the genuine mai Vete of simpler people. Yhe slang which is their speech is his affecta- tion. Their whole-hearted pleasures are to him a ritual of city life. He uses shrewd intelligence to protect full discriminations. He is at bottom a shirk, afraid of intellectual diff cultieS, too timid not to be a part of the crowd. He is the Sycophant of democracy, it's fawning, flattering spiritual demagog.-The New Repub- lie
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
KOvNO FALLS BEFORE
(Continued from Page One)

ported that another quartet of diri- gibles was one the way to England but nothing further has been heard of them Tonight is clear and it is probable the airship commanders be- Iieving it likely their craft would be discovered by the British air patrol. turned back Last night was dark and misty-an ideal night for air raiders.
 German submarines also have been busy durTng the day sinking three British, three neutral steamers and a trawler. it is reported.
 As an offset to the German sue cesses in the east, a French official communication reports further gains for the French troops in the VOsges, while General Ian Hamilton, com mander of the allied forces on the Gallipoli peninsula. announces the advance by the new force of allied troops which landed at Suvla bay and the repulse Of a Turkish attack against the right flank of the Aus tralians. The Turks, on the other hand, say all British attacks were re- pulsed.
 Any progress made by the British at SuNla pay WOuiu, acCOIulnS to military experts, be important, as it would threaten the Turks who are facing the Australians down the coast and like other operations against Turkey. have an influence on the Balkan states, which are seem ingly about to decide which set of belligerents they will join.
 Serbia probably will make reply this week to the suggestion of the entente ministers that she cede Macedonia to Bulgaria. Opinion is divided in Serbia as to what the re- ply will be. but it is expected it will be favorable
 Serbia it is asserted. would like to await the outcome of the Greek crisis before giving @ decision. This. however, is likely to continue for some days and is expected to end in an agreement between King Con- stantine and the new premier, which win guarantee the continued neutral ity of Greece.