davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
6lmksNahr
Trettao 90. Sftof.r

ffrettaa. go. Sttofer.
ssm gincinnatier Stitritt 1T Der
1lu3 i'm ;yaIen begriffen unb berieIoe
bate aeitern 4benb Bel bieiiger Staot
einen Wafieritonb bon 11.3 5ub.
Die foIaenben 9epei4sn trafsn ses
itern bier Elm:
apeitts6Hra. gd.-6.1 5ub fdat.
Dbeelina. 20. @a.-9.O Tub. fdlt.
partersburq. 80. 8a.-4.7 iSuB, fteist
aanapba GaIs. SO. 9a.-1.5 fdGt.
gbarleiton, 20. 8a.-7.O TuB, fiat.
gatlssbura. ap.-4.5 SuB. fdnt.
portsmoutb, S.-7.2 ffub. fdGt.
aouispills. &p.-8.9 SUP TGllt.
epunsDiQs, snb.-10.4 SuB. iteist.
0aiboiae. 3enn.-9.9 5ub. fGltt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-8.1 sub. fdGt.
aanias gitp, Wo.-10.1 SUB, fallt.
Wempbis. 9enn.-14.3 SUB. fteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29

70; am S6luB $s.72. ssir San. $8.s
87-9.10; am G6Iub $9.05.
9Rippenieitsn. 9siir Sft. $500
$50: am S9lnb $3.50. 5iir son.
$8.87-9.05; an S9luB 1902.
Butter. - Marft bober; Creamery
233-28c.
gier. 3ufubr 2,048 aiiten;
Marft unDerGnbert.
&artoffeln. - 3ufu6r so Cars;
Martt unperdnbert.
@efliiasl. aebenbes, Martt b0s
Er; Sabine 12-12ae; Sriibiabrsba4s
rtr 1916.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
@aridau.

gs mare irris, Don ben mlttlerer
StdbtM pplens auf Guardian f6lies
Ben gu tpollen; mir tpuBten es, benr
oft genug hattie mans gsb0rt: Ssben
Sic nur erit WdrIdau, unier &leinz
paris bes Oftsns unb Sic pergeHen
ale bisherigen ungiinftigsn grnbrude.
Die 2eute in 3f9enito4au, 2pbf9,
aielse unb Rabom batten ni9t auuiel
seiast. Dom Observation-Disclosures 9a6ns
bof muir so Sdritte unb man lit NIT
ten i'm Strubel Der WarIaultofpgtu
ober aud Der lie qusrenbsn Serufalis
monsti. Der beiben Sauptpertebrss
dbern; als brittle i'm 8unbe mare nod
Rotpes Spiat gu nennen. Wan beutt
ipabrbdftig iebt in Der WittagsitunDe
Elm Stiid ber 9ertiner Srieori6itrabe
Dor iih gu baben. llnuntsrbro6enes
9lustpei9en. ferner 9lufpaiTsn auf bic
Glettriia., benn ibre 9sfdbrte folgen
iid obre pauie uno rollen bic tilome-
t.rlansen Straben entlcng. WiIitGr
sablt niht, bic perid)ieosnsn urlauber
uno forftissn bienftli9en pafIanten
habeu es beauem, lie t0nnen auf bide
Weile ale Sebenspiirbigieitn du6 BEL
tnapper 3sit mitnsbmen. Gin 0ubenb
beutfder 3eituugen iptrb ausqeboten,
aniidtsfarten Der geiprengten griideu
unb peridiebener fpnitiser Sebens=
tpGrbigfeiten iperben ldrmenb angebos
ten. 5errlifes SbIt su redt mdbigen
preifen - 10 Siemlib bas einsig
gilIiae - 1T BON ben 0euti6en itart
b.gsbrt; bic flieeenben Sdnblsrinnsn
rabebrtdtu lahenb nit ben .Riem>
itisI, iibsrbortbeilsn iit aber nttt
n.in, man III ebrlih, benn alss freut
fi6 in @arIdau. Die fiir 10 Big.
iiberaa erbGltlite tleine umrehrlngss
liiie-ieBt l Wart - go aopetm-
tpirb ,nar Der @Orfidt bdIber 5ur
Sanb senpmmen. a6er nitt sebrau6t;
her perlangte getrag ftimmt NIT BEN
@eSrudtsn immer therein. SrpB muus
selnbsr SprattenntniiTe tpidsIt Iih
a[Ies fpi.lenb nit freunbli6en 9eiifs
Tern ab. Oo3u oas berrlibe parne
SpGtipmmernetter. Nan muB ii6 ab
unb al trdftig ins 9ebG9tniB rufen,
bab mir i'm ariege iinb, in einsm
aampf Inn 9ob unb 9sben, I'm nift
unt.r Der laderben frOhIi6en Wenae,
unter ben flirtenbeu, elegantn, f6onen
ssrouen unb Wdbhen, beren 2luaeu
nit @oblg.faaen bic triftigsn beut.
iden 9eiialtsn, bic iehnideu, rnIiig'n,
70 aablrsiden irtnaer SffiSiere bstra4s
ten. pSnig gu peresfen, bab mir hi.r
als groberer bouIen unb Der Griebe
nod I'M SsISe itebt.
Die Waridauer baben in benz per-
gangenen ssabr eeuug 9itteres erlebt;
iebt In Elm StGrtsrer eciommen. unb
man brinat linn poles 8ertruuen ents
a.asn. Nan pergeFe nitt, bab Suoem
tine aeiddftihe gelsbuns etnseieht
bat, bi. DON Der RuFenSeit setpaltig
ubifi6t. 81. rufFifen SfFi'iers Iebs
ten Iieberlid. lisben berbienen uno
taiften piel, dher on ben urmen Sols
batn mar ni6ts su oerbienen. Sa be-
Iiht Der Teutite cine gam dnoere
aanftraft. Weit Stauner Ieseu bic
SeI6dftsintaber, fpte Der usm'in.
Nann in 2urusqeihdftsn SeesnftGnoe
1ls slnoenten erptrbt. beren Rreis
Tehr off mcbrere Rubel betrdat. WSdu
Ihiittelt ben aopf, ober fpGter i'm
auffesbdus srfGhrt Der @ertdufer bonn
10 nebenbei, bus Der bctrefferoe Grs
perber spar einfader 2onbtpebrmann
,ber llniercfFi5ier 1T. aber in Der Seis
naib sufdnissrpeiie als isbr fpcblfa'
5enber Brausreibeiiser siue erbebli4e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
Gbieaso. 2s. Stt.

Wsiacn. Siir De,. 9sae-
1.00s; am SdIuB $1.0Os. Sir Waai
$101--1.02s; am S4lub $1.024.
WeIifforn. - 'fiir De3. 57a-58c;
am G6lus 57ae. Siir Wai 59-59tc
am Gnlub Sole.
Safer. - Fir Oea. 38-38ae; am
SdluB $3.50. isiir Rai 39s-39se;
am ShluR 39sc.
aioaaeu. - glo. 2. $1.01i-1.02.
0erfts. - 54-62e.
simotbp. - S5.00-7.75.
Rlse. - $11.00-18.00.
port. - ;yiir Dss. $13.50-14.12;
en- G6lub $14.12. riir San. $15.95
1855; am S6lub S16.45.
G9maIa. - Giir Rop. SS.7o-8.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
as sa Hssi.
zen, Ssxss anS aitien IN Mem Oorf.

Weiddftspapisre purosn Su S-3K95 bis.
foutirt. g8t@itl aui Honoun paren i1paf
5u 4.69H fur 20 3a8e Sitt; aabel.Anipsl.
lunsen x4o5h uno 6idt, @e1itl S4.621<,
dranrs Sitt 6.96. stabeI b.y4; Rart SI9l
oiH. RABBI siX, 2ires Si1i Gas, Rabsl
6.44, Rnbd oidt 83,<; aabe 33Zt; Silber.
Uarrsn 4s1E yterifanii1e Dollars S74.
aftieamarit.-9is gaiiiisrs baiten
beute bic Cberbanb. Gut 4onooHer rnb
holanoil9e Re1nnng wurbe itari perfauft
uno bieiss iowlt Wa9ridt BOA Der Asiis.
nation oss fransoiiiden Cabinets balte Sur
Joiee, oob bic yreiie ~ lsioen baiten. Gi'
migs Don ben GtiisH baiteH anisbnIide 8er'
iups auiSupeifea.
QtfeH1ata elfiItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
Axspdrtise W6rfte.
Tsp gort. %. ptt.

Mebl. - Wlartt itstia: Sprina pa
tents $5.25-5.55; Winter patsnts
$5.35-5.50; Dintsr Straishts S5.1C
$50.
Deiasn. - Rartt fsit; go. l 9ua
rum. $1.12i I. 0. 8. Rstp BORT; Ro.
Rortbern Suluta $1.043 unb 30.
Rortbern Manitoba $1.043 {. i. (
Buffalo. Sir DECEMBER $1.O7a.
WsIi1torn. = Wartt pilIig; Ro. 2
sslbes, 754e.
6dfer. - Warft ftetig.
Seu. - Wlartt feit. go. / $1.0;
90. 2, $1.20; Ro. 8. $1G.
Sopfen. - WIarft itetig.
6dute. - Martt itetia.
9eber. - Wartt feii.
Bort. = Wartt piIlig; WeB $751;
75-17.25.
Beef. = Wart. ftetia.
Sdmal,. - Wartt feit; Wiobfe
Meit $9.00-9.1o.
5alg. - Rartt ruhis.
gDolIe. - Wartt fetia.
Reis. - Wartt feit.
Wplaiies. - Marft fei.
3uder. = ROber. Martt itetis;
Centrifugal S4.26; MolaFes $3.49;
raffinirter, Taar,t ftetig.
Butter. = Wartt beindbe it.tis:
3ufubr 1859. Creamery, srtras 284
-29c: Grsamsrp 29t-3oe; firits
27a 2sae; ietonbs 24t-27c.
eier. - Martt fsit; 3ufubr 1870.
sSrii6 aefammsIte. ertra feline, 81
3se; ertra firits 1856; firfts 30
34e; iseonbs 27-29c: ipsibs. fetne Bis
fancn 53-57; braune 40-42e.
adie. - Martt feft; 3ufubr 2,237.
Giate. pbolsmiIt, fpeeials 154-16e;
bO. fanep 15ae; DO. friide. ipecials.
15ac; bo. fanep 155e.
Gefliiael. - 2e6enbes. Marit NOR
fhpoh. Wsiisrr 6iibuer 145c; 5dbns
13-145c: surteps 18-20e; sersi'
nias. Wartt fIau; Weit,rn fritr
5iibn.r 14-23c; friidhe Sabue, ses
eifte 13-17e; ssfrorens 1urtsps 1s-
22Ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
gbicaao. @. DIT.

Gdneine. - 3ufubr 1900;
Rartt icbtpa6. Bull $6.55-7.O;
lei6te $6.45-7.40; aemiidte s6.4O-
1855; Tchpere $6.25-7.50; robe 1925
-6.45; Iertel $3.50-7.00.
Rin bbieb. - 3ufubr 5000;
GRartt Itetia; RatiOe 9eef Gtisr. So
90-10.50: &iibe unb 6eifers $3.50
8.25: adlber $7.25-11.00.
g Sdafe.- 9ufubr 14.O00; Mlrti
unreaelmdbig. 8stbsrs $6.0O-6.65;
Gp.s $3.75-5.S5; 2Gmmsr $6.75-'
300
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29

3uder. - preiie feit. - Haffi.
nirter Gut 2oai $3.50, popbereo
S5.70; Cubes $5.S5; granulirter S..
&C; Gonfertioners .a" $3.50; OF
.a" $5.25; fpeiber ertra Sc. .05; ertra
e" $4.s5 Der 100 gfitnb.
Molaifesiit ftetia. - Rem Or.
leans Open aettle 40--55e. Gentrifls
adf 20-30c Der 0olIone.
Rets. - ao,Iifiana, isanen 6eab
8-6It: prima 5-5ac; rrbindrer
4-43e: Sapan 4s-5ie per g,funb.
Dairn. prcbutte
Butter. - Wnrii rubia. preiif
ipiIliasr. - WbolsmiIt rtra 31at;
Centralized eytro Zoe: GeutroltssD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
aSpni elbntarfte.
giseinnatt ss. Cit.. 1915.


NE Ra&frape naG Goritbsn mar bents
eeins ishr irobe unp WelD 1T duberit Dinie,
ba bic 4ahfen binidusIi5e combs an Sano
baben. tSir Darlebsn yuR rals perDen
pou Des Danlea ~ berepnet, wabreHo De.
idbdftspapisre a. SD = >plsfontlrt DsroeM
An oiieHen Narfte wnresH 9arIebeR ,pn
calls az yK--AS uno auf 3sit 5u 4--4H3
pIaeIrt.
@s6isf sni Wsp pssf
uurpen ~ pari SIpiiden Danitn periauft.
Die Goustsrraie betrogt 6Oc Yramie per
$1,000.
EseAid anf GuTspa.
cidt. ags9iel aui 2onbon wurDen ~
l.os--A7o per yto. sterling auotlrt. 5nr
xge4iel auf Uerlin wurDen 64c iir 4 mart
bsreHna, fur Bedsl aui Yarls nc pre-
5rane. aut GmtierOam 4lHe pro euloeH
unb auf xslen 14Nc per Arone, Slres 10 ~
Nubsl SS1s, Jranes tSdwsid) I've.
puHsss cbisationta
uaren rubis uno itetis. Die Santen quiz
ftre0 us,fs snl0fs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29

Rem Norf, %. Stt.
&upfer. Marft itetig. @lectroz
lptit $500.
eiien. - Marft itetia uno unDers
dnbert.
3inn. = martt fef; $34.0o- 34.s
80.
glei. - Offerirt fir $4.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29
9dgliher MART. Seri@t.
Gineinnati. %. OttO6er.

Derhen ettpds bobere Dreiie bere4nst
prontfionen.
Samafa. priuta St:ar5
8.55-8.65; Jamilp G4mal3 10
10s per pfunb.
srodenseialSenes JIsif d.
Gbort cisar Ssiien. lois 10s-11c;
grtra ibort clear Seiteu 10t-103e;
Ibort Rippenleitsn 10-103c; Bel
lies 11-113c.
Bacon. - Gbort clear Seiten
11a-12e; ertra ibort clear Seiter
11a-11ae; ibort Rippsnisiten III
LIE; Bellies 12s-133e per pfuno.
Suaar gursb TIeif6. =
S9intsn 16a-17e: pienie S9ultern
12-12se: greatfeft Bacon 19-2Oc;
S6ultern IN padeten 12-12Be; Reip
Wort Gut 12-12ae; trodene gesI
Gainfsn 23-25c Der Dfunb.
SHbgep0teltes Gleif 6. -
Sbtnim 15-15sc; picnic Sdultern
11-11ae; Bellies 16-16ic; G4uls
tern III Lie: S6uIt.rn. q. 3.
Gut bo. 11E11ac per gfunb.
Strides Hleiid. = S9intsn
13-13se: qicnic S9ult.rn 10a-.
lie: G9ultern 10t-11c; fbort Rip'
p.Hieiten 10a-11e; ertra fbort clear
penieiten 10-105c: ertrd fbort clear
Rippenieiien 10s-11c: Bellies, lei9s
ie 16a-17c: Bellies, iapns IL
12e.
Tebf unb getretbs
Rebl. @inter patent S5.65
5.75; Wint.r fanep $5.20-5.30;
Winter iyamilp S4.65-4.75; Wintsr
ertra $4.20-4.4O; Winter orbindres
$4.OO-420; 6artes Wei8en paterIt
$5.75-6.2o: 6artes Wsi5m faucp
S5.35-5.60; 5artes Deiaen familp
S4.4O-4.75; Roasenmsbl. norbpeftlis
DIES, aemii6tes S5.20-5.45; reinss
gitp gtogsenmebl S5.30-5.55: Gitp
s.mifdtes ROssenmebI S5.2o-5.45.
Weissn. y1o. 2 rctb.r Wint,r
$1.15-L17; g2o. 8. $1.0S-112;
Ro. a bo. $1.01-1.06.
Weff6torn. go. 2 tpeibes
go. 3 bo. 67a-e8c; Ro.
4 DO. 661-67se; SO. 8 bo. 65s-
66ac; Ro. 6 bo. 641-65ac. = No. 2
sef6ts 6SA-69c; SO. 8 DO. 6s-68ac;
glo. a bo. 67t-6Se; Ro. 8 DO. 81
675e: Ro. 6 DO. 66-67e. - go. 2 ses
mifbtes 6S-6sae; Ro. 3 bo. 67a--
csc: SO. a DO. 66t-67Ae; Ro. 8 DO.
SO. 6 bo. 64a-65ae. =
Deises acIbsntorn 67-68c; selbts
arlbeniorn 68-69e; gemii&tes aoI'
bsnioTp 67--68e.
Rossen. go. 2 $101-1.03;
no. 8 $1.0o-1.01; Ro. A 81
81 90.
Safer.- Ro. 2 peibsr AZ
42se; Stanbarb fpeiber 4O-41c; go.
usiber 39-39ae; Ro. a ipeibsr SO
-37c; Ro. 2 aemii6ter 38-39c;.Ro.
3 aemifftr 36-37e; RO. 4 asmii4'
Ter 34-35c.
WhfSfn
Dertauft ipurben 652 9bls, DiftiL
.rs Sinifbsb Goobs auf Der Bats Don
B1.39 per Gallone.
9roeerieB.
Raffee. - ssana 23-30e Wos
ia 29-30e; Guatemala fdncr 19c;
DO. outer 173c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-29

Gineinnati. 8. %. Stt.
3ufubr uub 9erIaubt pGbrenb Der
lsbten "a Stunbsn. persliden nit ben
rorpsrsansensn brsi 9assu. finb ME
fnfnf.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
ENGINEER LEWIS KILLED
FLEEING FROM PHANTOM
MIND AFFECTED AND FEARING M
AGINARY FOES, RUNS TO DEATH.
Well Known Locomotive Engineer Run
Over Monday By U. P. Passenger
Train Near Fortieth Street.

Dread Of being placed in a sanitarium
where BE- was to receive treatment for a
nervous disorder cost George NJ. Lewis,
40, locomotive engineer of Alamosa,
Colo, bis life sometime before daylight
Monday morning. He was run over and
instantly killed by a passenger train in
the q lon -Pacific Yards near Fortieth
street. His mangied body was found at
S o'clock
Fifteen hours before Lewis had es-
caped from his son-in-law, Edward A
Dozer, at the Union depot. All night he
had wandered about the railroad yards
while his wife, daughter, son-in-law and
the local police were searching for him.
He was walking on the railroad tracks
when truck by the train.
Several weeks ago Lewis was brought
to Denver for treatment. With his wife.
daughter and son-in law he was stopping
the care of physician, but failed to i'm
prove, Then it was decided to place him
in a sanitarium. II was hoped that a
complete rest would cure him.
When he objected to his family's plans
il was decided TO take him into his home
in Alamosa. Lewis and his son-in-law
and family were waiting to take train
for home when he eluded his family and
got way. The search for him was taken
up immediately, but he could not be
found.
LOWS had been a resident OF Alamosa
for 81 years. For 2s years he had been
employed by the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railrold. He was regarded as one of the
road most reliable engineers.
His wife, two daughters. Mrs Frank
Campbell and Mrs Edward A. Dozer
and 6ue son, Henry Lewis. also a railroad
man survive him. His son-in-law is ar
engiueer ON the Denver & Rio Grande
All r side in Alamosa
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
VernerZ. Reed Clues the Reasons
For Many Ills Besetting Colorado
ReuieDs Mining Strikes and Declares the Fact That This State
Being Dorgonized Led Recent C1ames; Says NoRieht
Minded Men Can Deny Great Benefits of Labor Unions

Werner z. Reed. a metaliferous mining
man and capitalist of Denver, has given
publicity to what he terms reasons for
the ills of Colorado and the states bad
repute at home and abroad. This was
done in paper read before the Ben
Franklin Club of Denver at a social gath
cring last week. Mr.. Reeds views are
interesting as coming from a man of
large financial interests and The Bulle-
tin is pleased to print what he has to
say of the industrial situation. 1t will
be noted that while he refers to the
Ludlow massacre as an accident" he
does not place the blame on the strik-
crs, as have Rockefeller. Ammons. At
torney General Farrar and others. In
fact Mr.. Reed emphasizes the great good
that has come to working people through
labor unions. He expresses the opinion
that the coal strike was iuauguratcd at
an unfortunate time"
Werner z. Reed is an interesting char
acter. He made his first million dollars
"over night in engineering the deal by
which Winfield Scott Stratton trans
fcrrcd the famous Independence mine In
the Cripple Creek district to syndicate
Of London capitalists. Stratton paid
Reed 81 600 600 the next day for turning
the trick. Since then he has aecumulat-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
HUERFANO STRIKE
CASES UP MONDAY
Hickey and Gross Among Those
Who May Be Tried
Judge Hillyer Again Postpones Hear
ineMotion for New Trial in John R.
Lawson Case; Set for Next Week

Hearing OF the motion for a new trial
in the district court at Trinidad OF
John R. Lawson, recently convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, has again
been postponed by Judge CRANKY c.
Hillyer. Originally set for June 2, the
hearing was postponed to Saturday, June
IL, and now another delay is announced
until next Tuesday, June Is. Perhaps
this is done in order 20 have Governor
Carlson heard in opposition to new
trial. who is scheduled TO speak in Trim
idad tonight. The governors visit will
give the judge an opportunity for con-
ference before the date now set for the
motion to be heard. \ few nights ago
in speech delivered at Fort Collins
Governor Carlson contended the labor un-
ions and sympathizers were attempting
to "befoul the courts of Colorado He
let it be known that he was opposed to
granting Lawson a new trial and init
mated that the union official was lucky
to escape the gallows.
There have been no hearings in the
strike cases since Lawson was convicted
other than refusal of Judge Hillyer to
grant Louis Zancannelli, sentenced to
life imprisonment, q new trial. This
case will be appealed to the state SUI
preme court. as will he that of Lawson
IN case another nearing Is refused
June Il. next Monday, is the date an
nouneed for setting cases in Huerfano
county at Walsenburg. These include
the murder indictments pending against
Secretary Treasurer w. T. Hickey and
Vice President Eli NJ Gross ri the State
Federation of Labor.
There are sixteen strike prosecutions
in line for trial at Walsenburg on
district attorneys informations. seven
OF eleven defendants named being out on
bond.
The attorney general has seventyone
men accused. embracing Isl charges,
there; sixteen alleged murders, sixty
eight arson cases, seven burglary and
six robbery. OF fifty-one defendants,
twenty seven are out on bonds agyregat-
ing $4,000. Still to be arrested are
thirty-five defendants, facing seventy
eight charges. with bonds requiring a
total of S3l3,000.
Nineteen others are in Jail, nine in
Walsenburg. two in Colorado Springs
and eight-the La Veta defendants-in
Pueblo. The latter eight have been de
MED bonds; the other eleven are held
| on twenty-one charges in default of
bonds totsling S6S,0oo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Bartenders Picnic
Going the Joy Route

On account of the rainstorm and cold
weather the annual picnic of Bartenders'
Union scheduled for last Sunday was
postponed until tomorrow, June Is. A
special train will leave Union depot at
$3.50 q. m, over the Colorado 4 Southern
for Meta park in South Platte canon.
All tickets sold for last Sunday are, of
course. good for this Sunday. The
weather man is now on his good behavior
and guarantees fine day.
Preparations have been made to make
this the biggest and best outing ever
held by the jolly bar boys and their
friends. Bring your lunch baskets, fish
ing tackle and get in on this big bunch
of fun. Those who have not purchased
tickets may secure them tomorrow
morning of the committee at the Union
station. Fare for the round trip, 81.
Dancing. bathing, fishing, boating, races
and big program of sports for prizes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

paper They decided to serve notice that
she was no longer wanted as a Marble
citizen. a committee was appointed to
wait upon her.
The committee got the marshal, also
an employ OF the company, to arrest
her. She was placed in jail and there
CONTINUED while the committee tore down
her flat press, tossed type and ink
on it and put the lot on flat car.
Then she was released, or rather put
on one OF the company's trains operating
in the direction of Grand Junction and
sent away with a warning never to re-
turn. She paid no fare and went away
under protest.
At Grand Junction she set up her press
and instituted suit against the company
at the same time. During the course of
the trial she became editorially more
prolific in abuse OF the company and
won.
The supreme court upheld the district
courts decision. She will get about
$4,000 for false imprisonment, conver-
sion of property, deportation and a lot
OF other things.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Yule Marble Company MustPay
Syluia Smith $4,000 Damages
State Supreme Court Susains Plucky Woman Edtress Who
Had the Courage Fight for Rights of Men Employed
the Big Stone Quaries Located at Marble, Colorado

Mrs. Sylvia Smith, editress and labor
advocate, this week won a decision in
the Colorado state supreme court award
ing her $4,000 damages against the
Colorado Yule Marble company at Mar
BILE. Colo This is the concern which has
the contract for furnishing marble for
the 100000 Lincoln Memorial at
Washington, d. c., and has refused to
accord its employees the right of forming
n union. Mrs. Smith, as editress of the
Marble Booster, took up the fight in
behalf of these men five years ago, and
brought down upon her the wrath of
the marble company officials.
The battle between Sylvia Smith and
the marble company began when she di-
rected series of editorial knockouts at
the corporation in 1910. Her editorials
were so stiff that the citizens of Marble
tmost of them employees of the corpora
tionl decided she was a menace TO the
community. a mass meeting was held
at which all the officers of the company
including the late c. A. Meek, then pres
iaent Of the concern. made hot speeches
denouncing the woman editor and her
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERTS
OPEN SEASON AT CITY PARK
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW WILL IN
CLUDE SEVERAL SoLoISTS.
Bandmaster Innes and His Fifty Union
Musicians VIII Play Every Evening,
Saturday and Sunday Afternoons

Denver's summer season of free muni-
eipal band concerts under leadership of
Bandmaster Frederick Neil Innis, opens
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in City park. From then until
Labor day, the first Monday in Septem-
Der, concerts will be given every even
ing and Saturday and Sunday after
moons. The band consists of fifty union
musicians with special soloists for va
rious concerts.
All afternoon concerts, according to an
announcement made by Mr.. Innes. will
be given in a portable bandstand in diff
fercnt parts of the park. Every evening
concerts will be given in the permanent
stand in front of the pavilion.
A number of vocal and instrumental
soloists have been procured. The most
notable instrumental soloist is Leon L.
Handzlik, the Bohemian cornet virtuoso.
Vocal soloists will be Mesdames Rose
McGrew Schoenberg and Alice May How
ard. sopranos; Bessie Fox Davis and Bes-
sic Dade Hughes, contraltos; Messrs.
Robert Edwards and James Burke. ten
ors, and John c. Wilcox, baritone The
Tuesday Musical club chorus. under the
direction of Marie Schley Bren Klaus,
also will appear.
Many attractive musical novelties will
be presented to the music loving public
this summer by Innes and his band
Chief among these are Richard Strauss
feuersnot and the famous Salome dance
posthumous orchestral suite by Tschai-
kowsky; a new symphonic poem, Nyse-
brad, by Smetana; a new suite by tho
famous Chaminade; some of the smaller
works by Grieg and several original
works by Innes.
Denver is one of the few cities of the
country which gives the people this high.
class form of entertainment absolutely
free, an appropriation being made by the
city council for this purpose.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

ed m0ny other millions in metal mining
ventures and western oil transactions.
Reasons For Colorado's Ills.
Among the reasons given for Colorado's
bad rcputation are political corruption
assaults by muck rakers in magazines,
''min, strikes and some very deplorable
even il accidental results from them,"
"exploitation and promuligation OF polit.
ical fallacies," "fake mining schemes"
stake irrigation schemes" dishonest
real estate promoters" society rival
ries,' "selfishness of Denver"
In referring to the mining strikes and
their effect upon the reputation of the
state, Mr.. Reed says:
The mine strikes in Colorado, both in
the precious metal and coal mining re-
gions, have done infinite harm to the
state. 1 believe any unbiased man who
will face the facts will agree that If
American laborers had not associated
themselves into unions, their conditions
of life and the hire they receive for their
labor would not have been in any sense
as satisfactory as those that now prevail
Right-Minded Men Approve.
81 cannot understand how any right
minded msu- will blame laboring man
v Continued ON Page Six.