davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Victor Barngrouer
Returns With Bride
Popular Denuer Typo Mdrries
Miss Inez EllaHamilton Last
Week in Lincoln, Neb.

james Victor Barngrover of the Post
chapel has returned from Lincoln, Neb.,
with his bride, who was Miss Inez Ella
Hamilton of the Nebraska capital. The
wedding was quite a social event, an ex-
TENDED notice appearing in the Lincoln
STATE Journal. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. NJ. A. Bullock, a
large company of relatives and friends
being present. Mrs. c. Z. Barngrover,
mother OF the groom, went from Denver
to attend the wedding. In commenting
upon the wedding, the Aurora (Neb.l
Sun, published at the former home of the
Barn growers, publishes an account of the
wedding and says:
AT Lincoln, on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. occurred a wedding in
whieh many Hamilton county people will
be Interested. The groom and bride are
not vrll known in this community, but
the father Of the groom, Charles E. Barn
grove, was among the early residents
OF tie county, the Barngrover family
having lived at Marquette for a great
number Of years. The groom's father.
who Is a brother of Mrs. c. c. Jones and
Mrs. simon Boyd. gave the village of
Marquette its first newspaper when
man years ago he established the Mar
que't" news Inc town was 100 small
for newspaper and some time later
Charlss moved his plant to Greely, where
he established the Greely Leader. Still
later he went TO Lincoln and was for
year in the employ of the State Jour
nal The son, Victor, learned the print
ers trade in Lincoln also, both father
and son being linotype operators of ef-
fieieney. In recent years they have re-
sided in Denver, where both are engaged
at their trade"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
PRESSMEN.

Word was received in Denver this
" eek that Governor Rye of Tennessee
has signed hill passed by the state
7 agislature appropriating $4,000 to re-
ir burse the International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union for eNpendi-
lures made in constructing a state high
vay from Rogersville to the Union
Pressmen's Home, distance of twelve
niles. This information came in let
ter from General Secretary Joseph c.
or to Thomas p. Rodgers, secretary of
Danver Printing Press Assistants I'm
ion No. IA A similar bill had once be-
fore passed the Tennessee legislature,
hut was vetoed by previous governor.
I, is understood the $4,000 thus made
available will be used In
the buildings already con-
s. t-ucted at the Union Pressmen's Home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Importance or emolument, We quote from
the cards that Ed is organizer for the
Journeyman BARRIERS international Union,
secretary treasurer of the Colorado State
BARRIERS Association, secretary Pueblo
BARRIERS Union No. 2l9, treasurer Pueblo
Trades and Labor Assembly, business
agent Pueblo Cooks and Walters Union
No. 43, editor and publisher Pueblo
Labor Press, vice president Colorado
State Federation of Labor and corre-
spondent for the Journeyman Barber.
Having known Ed for seven years, the
o. p. is able to testify that he is just
the man for each and every position and
stands up well under the heavy burden.
Besides all this, Ed has the official title
of pathfinder" for the BARRIERS, having
blazed the way for this Union in Colo
rado.
John ID. Rockefeller, j. Pierpont Nor
gan, Lawrence Phipps, Werner Y. Reed
and other ulti-millionaires of the pres
ent age are mere pikers compared to the
Croesuses of the year A ID. / and for
the thirty-three years Jesus Christ was
on earth, according to Prof. Camden NJ.
Cobern, noted Biblical student and
Psychologist. He also says labor unions
were in existence at that time. Prof.
Cobern was pastor of Trinity NJ f
Church in Denver for five years and left
fifteen years ago to devote his energies
to exploring the Levant in order to prove
contested statements in the Holy Book.
The professor returned to Denver last
Sunday and this week has been deliver
ing series of lectures from his former
pulpit in Trinity Church. 1t Is n
treat to hear the professor tell of
his explorations in Rome, Pompeii,
Tarsus and Ephesus, and how old ruins
have been uncovered, old manuscripts
recovered and proofs gained of the gran
deur of those days. The o. =. attended
the first lecture last Sunday night and
most of those delivered during the week.
He spoke OF the days Of Jesus Christ
and st. Paul. "Monopolies. trades
unions, even the income tax. were com
mon in those days. said Professor Co
bern. "In Rome alone there were seven
ty trades unions, so that Luke. the ply
sieiau, and Paul. the worker in tent cloth,
could have become affiliated with n
union. The finest millionaire's resi-
dence of today is no more than bunga-
low compared with the houses built
l.a00 years ago. l know Of one man of
that era who spent s90,oco,o00 in one
year and OF another who expended sl2,-
coo 900 in the adornment of one house.
An cxtravagant millionaire, who lived in
apostolic times gave s2e0,oOo for a
Babylonion rug. $4,000 for table and
s35.ooo merely for roses for decorative
purposes at banquet. | don't suppose
that Mr. Rockefeller ever spent more
than that for flowers. II he did, he spent
too much" Professor Cobern told of
three hydraulic elevators that have just
been discovered in the palace of Nero.
he said, run by water, were used in the
first century. and many modern surgi-
cal instruments, recently patented, have
lately been dug up at Hcrculaneum.
where they We're buried some $50 years
ago. Nivisection. dentistry. letter writ
ing, shorthand writing. werf commonly
known and practiced in those times"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

to the highest position within the gift of
the city occupied less than three min
utes.
A dividend of S55o,OO0 amounting to
45 per cent of the deposits of the Mer-
camille National bank of Pueblo. will be
paid to depositors July l, according to
an announcement by Receiver F. \.
Chapman. Although numerous rumors
of the amount to be paid and the date
have been current for some time, this
is the first definite statement of the
banks condition that has been given
out. Connie" Slaughter, the abscond-
ing cashier who wrecked the bank, has
not yet been apprehended.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
STEREoTYPERS.

Frank Steward OF the Express stereo-
typing department left this week for
Washington. ID. c., to attend as dele
gate from Denver Local No. Is. the an
nual convention of the International
Stereotypcrs and Electrotypers' Union of
North America, which meets for a
weeks session net Monday. Frank will
visit Philadelphia, New York and other
cities of the East while ON the trip.
Definite plans for the annual outing
picnic of No. IL will be taken up at
next meeting. II is the opinion of many
members that about the first or second
Sunday of August would be the proper
time for holding the event.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Painters

The Philadelphia Painters' District
Council has presented new agreement
to employers. Wage increases are asked,
as is the union shop, apprentice regula-
tions and joint board to pass on the
qualifications of painters The workers
also urge that arbitration proceedings be
agreed to that future differences may be
adjusted.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

James Austin, colored laborer, en-
ployed on the Colorado National Bank
building, sustained serious injuries Tues
day by falling from a scaffold. He was
conveyed to his home in the city ambu-
lance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If you are member of labor or
ganization you are elegible to member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As
sociation. It's place worth while.
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where you meet the people you know.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Regular meeting OF the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in Painters Union
hall, 1856 Champa street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

The executive board OF the Farmers
Union OF Longmont, Colo, has purchased
a site for the construction of a farm
ers' elevator, and will begin work on the
structure next week. The elevator will
be OF concrete and will be located be-
tween Coffman and Pratt streets.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Harry E. Hillen, twenty years old, the
notorious kid bandit murderer who ter
rorized Denver two years ago, is TO hang
the week of June 90 This was deter
mined Monday when the Colorado su-
preme court refused him a. new trial.
Justice White dissented.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

General Organizer Biggs of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, was in Den,
yer this week endeavoring to revive the
local Tailors' Union and have it support
him in his candidacy for secretary treas
urer. The once strong Tailors' Union of
Denver has about gone defunct since
Brais put through his amalgamation
scheme.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

N exhibit in the Palace of Transportation att the Panama Pacific Interna.
tonal Exposition that might easily take first rank if placed o. the Zone.
where the amusement CONCESSIONS are located, is the mighty globe in the
hwesern corner of the palace. commanding attention from every part Of
great building. This globe. fftyone feet in diameter, with the map Of
tn America in relief. is the joint exhibit Of four ranroads-the Western
ic, the Denver and Rio Grande. the Missouri Pacific and St. Louis and
St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Across the face of this huge map, from San Francisco to st. Louis. is a
Dad track in miniature. Trains cross and recross, making the entire trip
minutes. electric flashes indicating the stations o the way. From the
e to the north wall Of the building extends a n annex sxtyfve feet in
tn, fftysix in width. and from the top Of this annex rises in realistic effect
anvas the famous Marshalrs pass of Colorado.
At intervals around the base of the globe and annex are sculptures of a
Ter, representing agriculture; a miner. representing mines; a fisherman, for
t.; a brakeman. for transportation. and a blacksmith, for commerce, while
slogan of the railroads is set in relief. Comfort, Service, Scenery" In the
nor Of the globe will be twenty four models Of cities and scenes along the
e of the railroads. San Francisco will be seen, Denver. Salt Lake, Lead.
and such noted bits Of scenery a the Royal gorge.
n the dim light Of the globes interior, viewing the twelve and fifteen foot
ns portrayas Of cities and scenes. stars begin to twinkle in the sky above
the illusion Of standing casing upon natures vast beauties is complete
stars are secured by m ingenious electrical device
The entire exhibit 10 under the supervision Of +. A. Wadlssh. passenger
c manager Of the Western Pacific and Denver and Rio 0rande The de
construction and supervision are under the direction Of +: B Fulton, who
= the artist who painted thu landeaaRa Ara sc.lptorsd The pnashr modslA-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

THE year 1915 10 her: With It has como tn. event that will make
the years page in history stand out a. in bas.rsisf. The Pana-
ms.Pae6e international Exposition at San Francisco i' the most
achievement Of man; tn. great Exposition : . wonderland Of f.:ei.
Foty foreign nations and fortythrss states and territories are paroi.
patina in this $600o0O00 monument to peace and culture Hundreds Of
great special events are N the Exposition program. making several for
each day Of the 2ss that the Exposition gates n open to the world be-
tween Fsb. 20 and Dec. 4
A free booklet regarding the Exposition will b cent 70 any n vino
position grounds. San Franchises -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

4 ShoaI Of Herrines.
"A shoaI Of behring's II generally sup
posed to consist Of from 10000 to
100000.
Looking.
Tnend-What = you doing now Tor
. job1 Acknowledging for onA-
Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

a MAGNlFlCENT architecture monument at the worlds greatest Expost
n ton, tn huge Arch Of the Rising Sun. symbuizing Oriental civilization.
placed upon the east side of the Court of the Universe al the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco Facing this arch DOL tn
west side OF ne court IL a rh o similar dimensions. crowned by the Ma,
lions II the West symbodzng western civilization. The Arch Of the Rising
Sun is 100 feet in height being identical in height with the famous re de
Tromphe in Paris r
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16


Harry-Is Jones In business for him
self? Larry-I guess 90. He never ad-
vertises.-Town Topics.
Whist Then1
II believe In paying AZ l 60"
But suppose you 60 brokef-Boston
Transcript
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-16

- $$$$$$$$$$$= & s $$$$ $$$$$ $$$$$ $: $$$ 6: $$$$$ $$$$$ $$$$= $$* : $$$:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
SCHOOL OPENING is
ATTENDED BY MOST
FAVORABLE AUSPICES
Outlook for Splendid Educational
Year in Warren District Is
Bright; Fine Spirit of Pupils
AugurS Success.

Particularly auspicious circumstanc-
es attended the opening of the Bis
bee public schools yesterday Fav-
ored by splendid weather conditions
the opening day saw a large attend
ance and pleasing display Of enthu-
siasm on the part of the pupils. SUI
perintendent C. F. Phnbrook and all
the teachers feel that the school year
of 1855 is 10 be far and away the
most successful, from every stand
point, in the history Of the Warren
District public school system.
Evidently there has been more or
less misunderstanding in the public
mind, relative TO the status of Labor
Day as effecting the public schools.
Many seemed TO be of the opinion
that the great holiday Of Labor would
likewise afford a cessation from the
school activities Such, however was
not the case and a reference Tn the
statutes etecting the matter will be
comprehensively explanatory OF che
entire natter
Labor Day, with manw other occas.
ions of festiyity celebrated by banking
Institutions and business houses gen
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07

forts were being made TO tow the I'm
err to port were able 10 save some oil
their effects before the ship pluneed
TO the bottom seventy-eight miles
southwest of FastneL not far from
the scene of the explosion, taking
with her 3545 mail bags, much OF
which originated in neutral countries.
The flooding OF the forward compart-
ments which caused the Hesperian 10
sink so much by the head as to throw
the propellers out Of the water maue
the task of towing the liner to Queens
town impossible in rough sea- inc
names of the missing second caplh
passengers follow Miss Bannlster'
Mrs. Fisher, Joseph Fowler Mrs row
Ter. Mrs. Hannah Fowler Maria Jen'
kins, and Miss Murray.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07

orally. is not essentially a holiday for
the school children. However, had 1t
occurred after the schools had settled
down TO their regular routine, the oc-
casion would, undoubtedly, have been
marked by a fitting observance in re-
spect to the great institution OF Am
erican Labor In view of the fact
however, that Monday marked the
opening day, special school obser-
vances we're dispensed with, inasmuch
as the school officials deemed il inn
practical to attempt any noteworthy
exercises. AS there had been no OPP
portunity to bring the children togeth-
er for this purpose, such an effort
would have been obviously out Of the
question.
/ It is impossible, at this time, to
give a comprehensive report OF the
statistical showing at the opening OF
Warren District schools 1t may be
said with perfect truth, however, that
the splendid attendance and display
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
COPPER QUEEN CON. MINING e.
TOBASCO LOST TO
CAUSE OF CARRANzA

continued from Page u
not to help in any way the Texas rev
olutionists Unfriendly reports have
said, several times. that our men
crossed to the Texas side to fight
This is wrong, because our review
list the first of this month, shows no
man missing We have given orders
to our officers, not once, but three
times, not to fire on American troops
even if they fire on us.
Two days ago we received a tele-
gram that, at Cavazos Crossing, the
Texas Rangers and Sheriff Bakers
men came up on the American side
and fred on our troops, killing two
civilians and wounding one Carranza
cticer This officer did not order his
men TO return the fire, but instead
ordered them C retire Immediately.
lie had orders not to shoot and he did
no shoot"
Natarrate blamed the outlaws for
starting most Of the erouble. He said
the Texas Rangers also caused trou-
bic as they were not careful enough
to distinguish at whom they were
shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known II. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK Oh COMMERCE,
Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous Surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
ty an Druggists
Take Halls Family pins for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
VIVA NAY REIREAT

Ell PASO, Sept. 6.-Lack of denial
from Villa sources, official or other
wise, of the reported rout of villa
forces at Monterey and the capture Of
Paredon and Saltino led to the gener-
al belief that Torreon tonight is con
gested with defeated troops, and that
a retreat northward of Villar forces
is under way
That desperate effort will be made
to hold back the Carranza forces is
indicated by the enforced enlistment
of every member of the civil govern
ment as well as Mexicans who have
sold supplies to the government.
Charlei CHAPLIN az RoNal TO-DAY. 1856
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
HAS
CAUSED NO RIPPLE

(Continued from Page y
had no warning High officials are
not disposed to question the good
faith of the recent, unqualified assur-
ances of the German government that
her submarine commanders were or
dered to ateack no more liners with
out warning No Americans are be-
lieYed lost
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
Los ANGELES AS cAPITAL7

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Governor
Johnson said he expected TO keep reg
ular office hours while heer this week,
and hoped to arrange, later, to COME
ar stated intervals He said that state
offices could be grouped in one build
ing here and that instead of forcing
the people Of Southern California to
go to Sacramento, on business he and
other officials would come here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07

Crowell & Thurlow Steamship co,
of Boston has awarded to Newport
news Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
contract for construction Of two freight
steamships. to cost approximately
81 600 600 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07

of respectful attention to the wishes
Of the instructors presages a most sue
cessful school season which assures
continuance Of present high stand
are of educational conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
Charles Chaplin at Royal today 1856
TURK pEsrRoYYER SUNK.

ATHENS, Sept 6-The turkish de
stroyer, Var Hissar was sunk in the
Sea Of Marmosa by a nailed subma-
rine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07

RAY CONSOLIDATED COPPER
COMPANY.
]. n. MOORE. safety Insnl

J. T. MOORE, Safety Inspector
No / First Aid, Mine Team:-R T.
Fees. Captain; Duane Rebstock, II. c.
Penney A. Anderson, J. f. Bewton,
u. r. Russell.
No 2 First Aid, Surface Team
L. Naish. Captain; ] E. Lane, Ed Lii
lie, Charles H. Bergstrom, L. Wall,
W. Whitehead.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
SAFETY FIRST" IS
PROCLAIMED KING
Continued From Page Two)

Continued From Page Two)
Capt. Charles Cocks, Bert Pemberthy.
Ben Vivian, Jack H. Cocks. VIM
Decide.
Helmet SQuad:-James BENEFITS.
Captain; Miguel Cache. John Mirola,
Damaso Martinez, Pasqual Politano,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
CALUMET & ARIZONA.
Bisbee.


No. ] First Aid:-lra Blalock, Capt:
Charles Rhine, Earl Sydney, Frank
Crawford, H. b. Gay, Joe Persley.
No. 2 First Aid Surface Team:-Ed
Cowperthwait, Capt. William Sharp,
Earle Jeuck, r. A. Houser, Charles
Davis, Ed Woodbury..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
OLD DOMINION COPPER CO.
Globe.

o. WOODBURY.. Safety Inspector
First Aide. E. Juswold, Capt; A
S. Jefford p Won Kaenel A. Mugford
William Johno, II Knight.
Helmet Squad A. wilkins. Capt,
G. Askew, William Colling, B. Talon
s Boreland
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
TWO MORE SUNK.


LONDON. Sept 1.-TWO additional
British steamers have met disaster,
either from submarines or mines-the
tanker Cumbeline of whose crew six
were killed and the steamer Mimosa,
whose crew was saved
WoMAN's BEAUTY NO SECRET
Il all lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and in keeping at bay
those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accom-
pany organic troubles. The distressed
expression, ,assitude, headaches and
mental depression are only the tell
tale symptoms Women so troubled
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs and
restore their health to normal con
dition
a
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-09-11
p-sr,nt-st--a

l4ttls Mar a bsr SISTER eas engaged
70 NJ Frosu. sho ss8 aeay un an
eating tr9 Utt Mars b.uta.r Hs-
father vas urIJiuE TO them and asse8
,Rs a,tls riyl u she bad rr.saEe
90 seed
Wha' shan say para asse4
she
Why ss.i The fstlr-. 2 believe
. f tar fashion 10 seed aas a5y5
Wit saii tts .~'He r.zs u.rs a
Ssa v.a ~av sV5a ~s asNanatss
love 20 ~ Hrosa zee - real eve
10 Hro-bgr -usg
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-09-11

tH.rf f.'a" 't.h
A...
unrf t..arhH.v sHH"|H ..A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11


aid, Hattiesburg; L. d. Dickinson, Nc
Comb City; L. C. Davis, Daleville; W.
w. Davis, Ora; T. NJ. Dye, Clarks
dale.
4. F. Elken, Tupelo; S. E. Eason'
New Albany; A. G. Everett, Friars
Point; ]. s. Ewing, Vicksburg; w. W.
Eley, Lucedale; w. c. Elliott, Holly
Springs.
R. G. Franch, NatcheZ; L. c. Feen'
lister, Tupelo; r. H. Foster. Meridian
]. M. Furr, Pontotoc; M. L. F1ynt, Mt
Olive.
J. M. Guthrie, Meridian; S. w.
Glass, Lyon; H. F. Garrison, Semi
nary; James w. Gray, Clarksdale;
Joseph E. Green, McLain; w. G. Gill,
Newton; H. A. Gamble. Greenville.
A. M. HARRISON, Newton; S. H.
Hairston, Meridian; Albert Hand,
Shubuta; C. c. Hightower, Hatties-
burg; e. F. Howard, Vicksburg; w.
w. Hail. Lumberton; J. j. Hadalson,
Forest; w. S. Harper, Laurel; M. ].
L. Hoye, Meridian. g
D. w. Jones, Brookhaven; J. H.
Johnson, Brookhaven; S. w. Johnston,
vicksburg; May F. Jones, Hatties-
burg; G. E. Johnson, Jacksonville.
J. M. Kellurin, Reform; C. Kend-
rick; K. T. Klein, Meridian; A E.
Kennedy, Magee.
w. A. Land, Dekolt; o. A Lomak,
Waynesboro; w. l.. Little, Wesson;
J. w. Lucas, Morehead; J. w. Lip
scomb, Columbia; Buford Larkin, Co
lumbia, w. S. feathers, University OF
Mississippi.
c. M. hurry, Ripley; John Mc1n-
tosh, Mt Olive; L. L. Minor, Holly
wood; E. l.. Mclean. Cleveland R. L.
Mercer, Shelby; J. T. Merritt, Blue
Mountain; H. T. Mounger, Hatties
burg; C. D. Mitchell, Pontotoc: ]. E.
Miller, Waterford; A. M. Nc
Auley, Holly Springs; E. w. Mac
| key, Purvis; E. D. Martin, New Or
leans; B. j. Marshall, Agricultural
College; ]. C. McNair, Fayette; D. G.
Mohler, Gulfport; J. M. McInnis
Brooklyn; Rudolph Matas, New Or
leans.