davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Supreme Court Recess.

The Supreme Court announced yester-
day that It would adjourn on Monday,
June Z. until October II the state of the
docket was favorable to the adjournment
1t recessed today until June s.
If you don't read the Want Ads, you
don't read the paper.-Dan Sayles
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
sIitRIIr-~ SALE.

STATE or COLORADO.
city and County Of Denver. s=
In the District Court within aud for the
QUEEN V. COLE. Plaintiff.
FRANK u. NESBIT. BERTHA G.
NESBIT. ALpNZo FRY. HENRY
\. HICKS ns Public Trustee. CITY
and County Of Denver. State ~
Colorado. aud u. NJ. NICHOLS.
Dcfendnnts
Under and by virtue Of decree aud
order Of sale entcrcd IN The District Court
in and for the city aud County u Denver
Colorado. on the 9th day II Innunry A. ~
1916, wherein II l. d"crccd thnt there l.
due the above nnmcd plaintiff. Queen V.
Cole. from the HboN" named defendants.
Frauk u. Ncsbit aud i;rrthn q. NeHbit, on
certain note mud mort gage deed. the sum
Of One thousand seven hundred twelve and
10 100 dollar. lSi.112h;ii. and in and by
virtue Of said decree aud order Of sale l.
the underHigncd Alexander Nisbet Com
missioner Of Safety, EN- Dfficio Sheriff city
and County OF Denver. am authorized. III
rected nnd empowered to expose for sale
certain property hereinafter described. nt
public auction. after giving notice Of the
lime and place Of said sale according to
the course aud practice OF the law relative
the purpose Of realizing the amount so
found due the pnintin ms aforesaid, with
interest. costs. disbursements mud cummis-
Now. therefore. public notice iz hereby
given that I VIII. on
TUESDAY. THE 2IST DAY OF MARCH
n. - l!'lb.
at the hour OF ten o'clock In the forenoon
of that day. at the fremont street front
door to the County Court House in the
City OF Denver city and County Of Den.
yer, and state Of COLORADO. sell and dispose
Of the property. lyin. dnd being In the
city and County Of Denver State OF Colo
RADIO, and known nnd described as follows I:
Part OF the lots numbered Eighteen f1Sl.
Nineteen t1D) and Twenty f2O). In Block
numbered Ten 40. In Summers Addition
10 Denver. and also described as: Com
mcncing Mt point fifty feet east OF the
east line Of nlley on West Fourth avenue
In said block: thence south across lots
Twenty. Nineteen and Eighteen parallel
with said alley; thence east Thirty, feet
along south line OF lot Eighteen; thence
north across lots Eighteen, Nineteen and
Twenty parallel with said alley to south
line of West Fourth avenue: thence west
thirty feet along said line OF West Fourth
venue to point of beginning. being n strip
II land. thirty by one hundred and twenty
I've feet. except thirteen feet off of south
Ode Of Lot Eighteen, Block Ten. Summers
Addition to Denver. together with nll and
singular the tenemcnts. privileges and np-
purtenanccs thereunto belonging, Mt public
iuction. for cash in hand. to the highest
and hest bidder.
Dated Mt Denver, Colorado, this 9th day
" February, A. ID. 1916.
ALEXANDER NEsBIT.
Commissioner OF Safety, ok x-Offcio Sheriff
city and County OF Denver.
BY FRANK l.. DODGE.
Under Sheriff.
First publication February 18th. 1916.
Last publication March 18th. 1915
published In The Denver Labor Buictinl
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
STEEL INCOME BREAKS RECORD

An extraordinary story Of prosper
Ity. is the term used by the New York
W World in commenting on the last finan-
cial report of the United States Steel
corporation, which has recently an
nounced 10 per cent wage increase to
its low wage, long hour workers. 1t is
shown that the trusts net earnings for
the past quarter were S5l .232. .7ss, or
S5,129,0S0 l"rger than for any previous
quarter last year; dividends resumed on
the common stock at the former annual
rate OF per cent; a surplus of S23 .3OO,-
G92 above all charges and dividends; /;
Sl05.oOO,000 cash in bank.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
rrnLIc rnusrEE.s SALE

whereas. Robert ~ Chambers. by deed
Of trust. dated the 2tth day q august. isl2'
Of the records In the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder OF the city and County Of
Pubic bi rrSsGss s'Hi IL aud aud Tor he city aud
County Of Denver. Colorado. the following
County OF Denver. Colorado, to-wit: Lots
numbered Twenty seven CD. Twenty
slsht 3 ca; n,o Twenty gine Ig sId rh,rg II,
In MccullouEhs Addition 10 Denver, which
deed OF trust was made to secure the pay
date with said deed Of trust. for the sum
9i NDpD payable 10 the order OF The
date thereof. with interest thereon at sin
per cent per aunum until maturity. and at
ten per cent thereafter until paid. interest
sct forth 10 said deed of trust. .rrfereace 70
which II hereby made for greater ccrtainty.
Whereas. The said Robert NJ Chambers
and all persons claiming by. through or
mcnt Of the principal OF said note and,
interest thereon since the 2sth day of Feh.
fel tho 'S aars 10 the 5ss e sna
special assessments. and the legal holder
ssis iHh s.,sSs sSi; sa,os slee,sa on ,sconn, q
,New. Therefore. AT. the written rcqpe.t
signed. Public trustee IN and Tor. the City
and County Of Denver, Colorado. do hereby
give notice tina, will nt the hour OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Fl. 1916.
~ the fremont street front door of the
,ouft House. In the city and County OF
benvcr Colorado. sell nt public auction
70 the Highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described promises, and all the
right. title aud interest Of the said Robcrt
~. .hnnbers. his heirs and assigns therein
i"r the purpose of paying the Indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust. aud tho cost
an1 an1 expenses Of executing this trust and
wiz denver TO the purchaser n certificate
OF sale ms provided by law
lated 81 Denver. Colorado. January 30
r,,,,.,,. M HENRY A. HICKS,
inbHc Trustee In aud for the CITY ana
,ountr of Denver, Colorado
tlrst publication January 20 IpIg
Last publication February 10. 1910
'fubhshed In The Denver Labor Uuil.tin1
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
ruBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. George II. Toby. by deed of
of the records ia the office Of th" clerk
and Recorder Of the city mud County Of
Denver. Colorado. duly conveyed I" the
Public Trustee In aud for the city and
County of Denver. Colorado. the following
County of Denver, Colorado. to.wit: Lots
five i5i. six 90. seven "a and eight lsl,
Block two (2!. Porter Il I.aynods second
addition to Montclnir. and all Improve
mcnts thereon situate known ~ 1'S Eudora
street. which deed of trust was made to
secure the payment of his one promissory
note Of even date with said deed of trust.
for the sum OF twelve hundred lSi.200l
dollars. payable to the order of II. W.
Hnge. three years after the date thereof,
with Interest thereon at per cent per
nnnum until maturity aud mt 10 per cent
Is more particularly set forth In snid deed
of trust. reference to which is hereby made
for v; greater gsrialm'y .rnd n1 and u ro,v am,
all persons claiming by. through or under
his having defauted In the payment OF the
principal OF said note and Interest thereon
since January 10th, 1916. aud the legal
holder Of said note. having elected on ne
count of said default TO declare said note
unpaid, due and payable:
Now. Therefore, At the written request
OF II. w. Hagc the legal holder of said
Public Trustee In mud for the city and
County Of Denver, Colorado. do hereby give
notice that Will at the hour of 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. MARCH 2OTH 1oIG
at the fremont street front door Of the
Court House. IN the city ana County Of
Denver, Colorado, sell nt public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described premises, and all the
right; title md interest Of the said George
II. Toby, his heirs and assigns therein.
for the purpose OF paying the Indebtedness
secured by said deed OF trust. and the eos.
and expenses OF executing this t-',st am
viii deliver to the purchaser a certificate Of
sale as provided by law.
Dated Mt Denver, Colorado. February
18th, 1916.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the city and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication February 18th. 1916.
Last publication March 18th. 1916.
Publisbed In The Denver Labor Bullc.in.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
runLic TRUSTEES sALr,

h"rcas. NJ Alice Davis. br decd of
which p"'ea i. rero.i ths 2I,h day Of May, iels
of The records IN the office OF Of The ciert cry
Donver 'vrasr ao;,iit o. the city and County OF
rnhnc Trustee Ia aud for The CIV and
,onh,k 9f Denver, Colorado, the foiiowinr
oi Denver, Colorado. Wit: Lots siYinag
10, and Seventeen 90 In block ? weir
nno,nn nus,r"n ~, WIN improvements thereon.
,r,,., n"wn & ns ,3l .nnosa Court, which deed OF
,ruAt wa. made TO secure the pay,ncnf n,
Joad -, dg,'niIss.ry note OF even date with said
able to the order OF George E pnrgcr p,s p,s,
,hn.. t,hSnrs nfter the date thereof. with Interest
maturity and nj 70 per cent tberoaftar ,nti un,,,
pai.i 'ar interest payable quarterly. as is more
reference to which * hereby msdo ~,
Hr1ater ccrtninty; and, '''
nj, where's, nm, Tho said NJ. Alice Davis and
,G h9r' having defanlted In the payment ~
sn sinee ,"jerest hrs OF $500 Of said principal
Keep said property insured ms provided in
sn,d sa, deed Of trust. and the legal holder Of Of
sniS dcfe;,,i, de, hnv'ng y, elected on account OF
due and payable. "'' ""p"iu'
=, Npw. Ty... Therefore, At tho written request
1i me Farmers Land Company, the legal
eni,derssnea i,x shG Public Trustee in and Tor the the
hcrnby give notice TINT i win. nj The boup
of 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF ' ''"'
MONDAY. MARCH 9TH. 1915
Coprte ne fremont street front door of the
Dcnrcr h.nse Gn, IN the City and County Of
70 the highest and best bidder for rash'
rne me, s"id described premises. and All The
ALL utic and interest OF the said
Iu.e NJ Davis, her heirs nnd a.
s,gns ,hgs therein. for the purpose OF unvine
,n. ~" ,nuebtedncss secured by anid dcc.I ~
trust nnd the cost and expenses Of m,n,,, n'
hR inR tnis trust. and will deliver 10 Tho M,
law VI '"'c Nv provided by
1O1G. e'''f""o' fcbrunry 3rd.
puh,,, ,r. HENRY A. HICKS.
county OF Denver, Colorado ''s """
Inst bm,,,na,t,non pn,I,henton February 9th. 1916 Il
Pnbiisbed In The Denver Labor R,,,.,,. -
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
ALASKA LABoRERs co ON STRIKE
Demand so Cents an Hour for Work on
Government Railroad.

\ general strike Of laborcrs employed
on the government railroad between
Anchorage and Matanuska coal fields in
Alaska has been called. according to lat
cst advices received from Seward, the
Alaska headquarters OF the Alaska en-.
ginecring commission. The men demand
an increase in the wages Of laborers to
30 cents an hour
The minimum provided wage scale L..
sued by the government was 10 cents,
and men ON track laying gangs were re-
cciving 31hs cent-.
The strike is said to have been precip-
itatcd by sixty track layers In the camp
at Peters creek. who quit work Sunday
when their demand for increased pay
was refused
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
HAN1GAN BROS. BoTTLING WORKS.
Works Are Being Enlarged and Re
modelled to Handle Growing Business.

One oil the most noteworthy changes
TO mark the new year j. the incorpora-
tion and enlargement OF the Hanigan
Brothers Bottling works, 2lis-J0-54
Lawrence street. the oldest factory OF
its kind in the city of Denver. and
second oldest in the state, Mr.. John ID.
Hamgan. Sr.. having started the busi-
ness as far back as lsSO-thirty six
wears ago, and remained actively in
charge ever since until failing health
forced him to retire, relinqui=hing the
management to younger and more ag-
grcs-iyc hands.
From a modest beginning. this enter
prise has grown on its merits, until
now il is second to none in the state.
The original slogan of Fair Treatment
and Superior Quality" will continue to
be the watchword The factory Is now
being remodeled and enlarged, addi'
tional delivery facilities are already be
ing used to take care Of the increased
business, and more will be added as
the season advances.
The many friends OF Mr.. Hanigan
will be glad to know that he still re-
tains n controlling interest in the bnsi-
ness and his son, Jack" is foreman in
charge OF the manufacturing depart
mcnt. The new manager, Mr. j. T..
Nieno is only one OF the many who
have recently been attracted to Denver
by its wonderful climate and Po-siblli-
ties; and. by the way, speaking OF the
real JOYS of living. says: Il would
rather lie a 2-ccnt postage stamp in
Denver than 500 gold piece on the Pa
cific coast" from whence lac recently
came.
With the highest quality Of goods aud
service, and the past excellent rcpmta-
tion to sustain thom. the ilanigan Bros
Bottlng company will no doubt con
tinue to 90 onward and upward.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
WAGES ARE FIRST CONSIDERATION

The Toledo Evening Blade editor cx
presses this opinion on welfare work:
welfare work has its plaee-an impor-
tant place ii only it breeds in employers
an interest in their employes-but the
employer who attempts to use welfare
work as substitute for living wages
throws his money away. Sooner or
later, he has a strike on his hands and
he is lucky if it is not more OF reign
of terror than walkout. The Eoungs.
town outbreak reiEforccs the lessons of
tn" Calumet strike"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
CIGARMAKERS AID GIRL STRIKERS

The Cigarmakers' Union OF Newark,
y. j.. is supporting girl strikers EN-
ployed by the American Cigar company
(the trustl. and the Scidenberg com
pany, part of the United Cigar Manu-
facturers' association. These workers
are demanding higher wages and better
shop conditions. They We're unorganized
when they struck. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has assigned organizers
who can speak Jewish, Polish and
Italian.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
IRON MOLDERS GET WAGE RAISE

Nearly 400 iron molders are benefited
by one-year agreement signed by the
Syracuse IN. " Iron Molders' Union
and the Foundrymen's association, which
took effect the first of the month.
Wages have been increased 30 cents a
day, which makes the present rate
S3.15. Time and one-balf will be paid
for overtime and double time for Sun
days, New Years, Memorial day, Fourth
OF July, Labor day and Christmas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

three times from No. l. In 1866 he was
elected corresponding secretary of the
National Typographical Union, serving
three terms. until 1869, when at the
convention held in Albany, y. y, it was
decided to merge the office into secre-
tary- treasurer. and the constitution also
was changed at that session to make it
international. to include the Dominion
OF Canada.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

The rubberncclS who stands at a street
crossing on breezy day is one of those
who believe it's an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
HE WAS A SHoOER.

\ little boy only q year, old wa.
boasting that he worked in blacksmith
shop.
What do you do thorct he was
asked. DO you shoe horscsf"
No. sir.' he answered promptly. Il
shoe ilics.'- Our Dumb Animals
Tell 'em you saw IL in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Don't keep good movement on hand !;
put IL on foot at once.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

inc area OF Italy Is 10000 sounrc
n,i,es; M. s. while the area Of California is
$4,000 square miles. ~
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

statements concerning Major Lester be
fore and after the national guard Of.
ficer was killed.
State Prosecutor Gets Mad.
John H. Chiles. one of the several
prosecuting attorneys in the case. be
came enragcd Wednesday when judge
Denison ordered him to change the form
ot a question on cross-eNamination put
to Salvage, who was on the stand two
days. He charged the judge with being
unfair to the prosecution. and angrily
exclaimed, "You took an oath under the
constitution to be fair" Chics evidently
had reference to the judges ruling out
the alleged confessions after having
been previously admitted as evidence,
and the Judge replied:
What would my oath require me ito
do. Mr.. Chiles. if | should decide that
previous ruling had been erroneousr"
Chiles later explained that he had not
attempted to assail the court, but had
merely stated his position.
The giving of square deal to for
mcr strikers on trial is 80 unusual that
it has CAUSED the attorneys from At
torncy General Fred Farrar's office and
those directly hired by the operators to
become very much peeved, and they
frequently lose their legal poisc.
Feared a Second Ludlow.
Salvage described the fear in Totec
and vicinity OF repetition OF the Lud-
low massacre. lie declared that he
never saw Muir. Garcia or Quinn the
otlIe.' three defendants. on the hogback.
and stated further that hc had not -cen
the body OF Major Lester During the
entire hogbacS fight he had only fred
four or five shots in the direction of
Capitol hill. he said.
y gruelling cross-eXamination by At
torney Chiles for the state could not
shake his cstimony. Chilcs' attcmpt to
connect Salvage and others with taking
a cantcen, lcggins and tape mca sure
from Testers body failed.
The end of the trial is not vet in
sight, for after the defense completes it's
testimony, the state will present a long
list of witnesses in rcbuttal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
i ALNlAO L H. D. CARR
C.,d:o ,,d Into-,o4:o,oI CchooI of DoI,o;c.ru
Studio and international School {
Iicensed by the City of Denver.

Cicensed
of to
to As Carr has few equals
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
STORY OF LUDLOW TOLD
In MINERS STRIKE TRIAL
Continued from page H.

mg and denied he was at points spe.
officially charged by the state. He fur
thcr denied having made derogatory
statements concerning Major Lester be
fore and after the national guard Of.
ficnr WAS Killed
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
READ CAREFULLY

PROF. II. d. 0CARR'S wonderful profi
cheney in HAND reading has brought him
n LARGE and SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE.
and he is now devoting his time in giving
advice and teaching this wonderful science
to others, and his advice is sought in the
most difficult and critical circumstances.
Personal attention is given. STRICT PRl-
VACY HIGHEST GRADE OF WORK that
skill, NATURAL GIFTS and many years
experience produce. HIGH-CLASS
PATRONAGE Solicited.
Prof, H. d. Carr, palmist and teacher
tells in what condition your business is
and how to improve it; tells you all about
your wife, husband, sweetheart or lover
and how to win the love of anyone you
desire; tells you of any move, journey,
speculation, position or change of any
kind which may be before you and what
to do to obtain the best results; tells you
exactly what your acquaintance think of
YOU, whom to trust and whom to shun.
He'll tell you whom and when you will
marry, if at all. and give the name. age q
you'll learn everything you called to find o,
DO YOU LACK THE MAGNETISM
THOSE WHOSE AFFECTIONS YOU DESl
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

STATE or COLORADO.
'ity and County Of Denver. lss
In the District Court within nnd for the
city and County of Denver. Colorado.
gtEEN V. COLE Plaintiff.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-01-13
An Important Duty

Following the official call for the
Republican National Convention will
come calls for congressional and state
conventions for the election Of dele
gates. The selection Of delegates is
matter Of unusual importance this year,
owing 10 the fact that there are no can
didates Of such outstanding pre'emi-
nence that the people are likely to
give specific instructions TO their dele
gates. While the chief issue, in our
opinion, will be the tariff, and the Re-
publicans are in more nearly unanimou;
agreement upon that subject than they
have been in years, there are many
other subjects on which the party vii
be asked to take stand. There is |
large variety Of propagandas, will
adroit, resourceiul emis,alies, who vii
be present 10 insist on their pet issues
Some Of these are decidedly local
Some are not properly political. Var
GUS phases Of our international relation
will be present a Nv ssill'nl specialists
There win slsJ uv narmonizers, read,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-01-13

10 sacrifice the party birthright for some
mess Of pottage.
1t will behoove the Republicans to
exercise utmost circumspection in the
election OF delegates to minor and
major conventions. Only the most
representative Republicans should be
chosen, men who know what Republi'
canism is and believe in it and who
will be actuated solely by concern Tor
the success OF the party as perman
ent instrument for promoting the
general welfare. Self seeking men,
bent on some immediate pesonal ad-
vantage, should not be considered as
delegates to any convention this year.
The occasion calls for the highest type
Of men in the party, men OF courage,
oil conscience, ol WISDOM. Inc party
must not be represented by" traders"
by tricksters or by weaklings.
It is to be presumed that the vari-
GUS committees will provide every
facility for the free exercise Of the
choice OF the Republican voters. But
no matter what safeguards are used
and what fairness obtains, the dele
gates will not be really representative
unless the Republican masses give the
selection OF delegates their personal
attention, Globe Democrat
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-01-13
Mr.. FOrd's New View

Mr.. Ford seems to have learned one
thing by his trip TO the outer edge OF
Europe. It has cost him lot oil
money, but perhaps he thinks it worth
the price, although the information
could have been acquired al home Tor
less. He went TO Europe, he says,
with the belief that bankers and manu-
facturers OF munitions and armament
were responsible for the war, but he
comes back with the conviction that
it is the people themselves who are
responsible. 1t is strange admission.
And yet there are a number OF worthy
persons in this country who have the
opinion Mr.. Ford had, and who be
lieve the same demoniacal interests
are back OF the movement for prepar-
edness here. These bankers and
these manufacturers, with horned heads
and cloven hoofs, have formed an un'
holy alliance to destroy the world, hop
ing further 10 enrich themselves from
the wreckage Of humanity. 1t is a
weird conception, 1t assumes, 1t
must assume, that kings and cabinets
bow the knee to this combination and
do its bidding; that the nations ct the
earth are but pawns with which it plays
ghoulish game; that presidents and
the senators and representatives in
Congress are its servile slaves; that it
is, in short, the supreme power oil the
world. One is lost in wonder at the
Imagination that can conceive an ogre
so colossal and so bloodthirsty, and at
the temerity that, believing it to De
real, would oppose it.
Mr.. Ford has been disillusioned.
Although he did not come in touch
with any Of the nations at war, he got
near enough to learn that the people
themselves are responsible for the
fighting. II he had gone little clos
er ne would have found that they are
fighting because they believe it is right
to fight; he would have found that,
without a single racial exception, they
are in general in full accord with the
purpose OF their respective govern
ments, and are sacrificing their lives il
the conviction that their immolation i!
4 necessary TO their country's preserva
. ion. Whatever may have been The
p. original causes OF the war, howev
a mistaken or pernicious the influences
behind it, he could have found NJ
!. support for the American notion tha
!. it was due TO the desire Of certain in
q dividuals to fnd a market for guns
). Evidently he did not find support 10
=, il, even at the edge Of the Continent
=. and now that he has returned with
- new and wiser view, he may learn tn
~ truth that even in the United States
- is the people themselves who are bac
III Of the demand for preparedness, ant
a if necessary, for the maintenance
n their honor and their rights, Tor war. =
III Globe Democrat.
IS. Twice as many bills have thus !
II. been Introduced in this Congress