davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-27
Sure lleberlidlt.

6ente lit bes oeiitiden aai<
er's G;ebnrtstgg.
Sn 9Oper iuirO bnrdl Sic
gDmhen Der Deittid]en 2tft=
ldliffe piel SdaSeit angerid)=
tet. 80 Yeriunen fomnten
nm's Gebtn.
Die Staliener iinb nm Sn=
ra55u beiorst.
Nertreter Der Megierung BON
Nspntenegrp 5a6en BEN @er-
trae iiber oie Gntipaffnang
Der Nontenesriaer anterseid,-
net.
Die grpfe 8lofaoe fontmt
nidt smr stmsfiibriims.
Gle Geiterrejd)er beleeen
feinolide Stellnnsen bei Gns.
Iabin.
@eriudJe Der syransoien, IT,
re Gtellnngen BEL gaenpille su=
riifsuerp6ern, luarSen abge=
idlagen.
Die GngIanber erleiOen iuei-
tenc NieSerlasen bei &at-Gl-
glmara.
Die GnslGnber i'm iiioliden
Arabien iollen in ben Gampfen
nit glrabern mnb Siirfen rie-
iise @erlnite sebabt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-27


/ uSremoeublatt", ieien nidt redtsei=
tig sur &erteibianna bereit seiueien.
Die Seiterreid)er babem Stellnn-
gen Der syeitlbe bei Onslapia, Ste
iie nealid) idpn belebt 6atten rno
Sann iuieSer altfgebem nmften, be-
iett. Sic baben 1897 @efangene,
einidIieflid 45 Sffisiere, genladjt
nno sluei Maidjinengeid)iite crbe,t=
tet. 9lndJ an an6ern Stellen Ser
Slpnso-Srunt berridte gr6fere sa-
tiafeit. Die sStaliener grifien in Ser
WGbe bon GoSura, beim Wpmte San
Mfid)aele niio 6itlifj bpn MDnfalronc
am, bod iuiirbsm alle lire slngriffc
snriifseldjlasen.
Die sroke 8lofabe, bie bpn 2pn-
Spn ans III slnsiidt seifellt mar,
iuirb nidjt snr Musfiibritns fommten.
9as 1T bas Graebnis ciner 9ebatte
i'm 1ttter6ans bes enaliidjen Garla-
| menfs. Nian fat oie sade einfadJ
fallen laiIen.
gSie aus Berlin geinelDet iuirO,
madfen bic Transuien perslueifelte
Nnifrengnngeit, nm iuieoer in ben
8eiib Der BON ben Seiitldjcm erober-
ten Wrd6en 6itlid). npn Ienbille sn
fominen, opdl lualrSen ale lire
gngriffe slriifseidlagen. Noro5if-
lidJ BON Ga ghalabe i'm girgonnen,
9iitrift iunr6cn SentidJe @rGbem
bnrd fransDiiid)e Mincn scrit0rt.
Sudj 6eietten Oie Se1ttihen ipGter
bic bnrd Sic Grploiipnen DernrIad.
ten &rater nno idllnsen alle g(n-
griffe Der ssransoIen ab.
9entide Qmftidiffe baben bei
Zoos, bel @etbmme nnS bei Ga Tnn=
nc slnariffe mf feinbliMc Stellnn-
gen genad)t.
Die Siirfen mel0em, 6af ant
Mmrao Jlmk IN &anfaiien Sample
itattaefmnoen jdtten. @on Der gro
zen Nieoerlnge, sic i6men Sic 9ini-
len 6eigebradt haben ipullcn, iagca
iie nod immer nid)ts.
Gs feift, baf oeittIde mmo mnaa-
ride Sdifffabrtsintereiienten cine
nene transatlantifdr Salnpierlinie
ms Se6en rnfen iuollten. Gas Gapi-
tai Der 0eiellIdaft betragt s,uei
Nfilionen.
General b.. goobielsfi, Der frii-I
here StantsIefret1r oes Seutldlen
Heid)Spoitdmts nnb am taiIerlidlen
6Ofe cine ie6r beliebte gerISnlid,.
felt, lit i'm slfter BON II sSa6rem nc
iturben.
Nms @ien iuirS pffisiea erflart,
oak aae @eridjte, in Mpntenesro
babe Der Sampf iuieber besonmen,
erloeen leien. gtllerSines ba6e Ser
d0mig bas eanb perlai1en, aber bas
fomme fir Bic Gage nidt in Sc.
trad)t. Gle @ertreter Der munfene-
griniiden Hegieritns 6aften amI
9ienitag aben6 nm 6 1tbr ben Ser
frag nnterseidnet, baf bic Nrmee
fire 8affen nie6erlege. 0sit Ser
Gntiuaffnnug babe man iebt idon1
bic 9iitrifte Golaiin nnb Mn6reiepi.
ca erreidjf.
Gine 9epeidc ans Iom bebamp-
tet, bic Montenegriner GGtten nmf
benz Serge 9arabpid) ben Seiterrei,
dern, Die Sfntari bcIebeu iuDllten,
energiid)en @iberitano aeleiitet .gsafl
ben 6iterreidiidJen geridlten bat
ilberbanpt fein nennensiuerter g9i-
oeritano itattacfnnben. sfnh bic rS-
! mildJe Sepefdle aiebt idJfieklid 5n.
oak mdn bnrdl bic Gdnelliafeif, nit
Der Sflttari aenommcm iunrSe, iiber-
rnldlt luoroen lei. gean alambe aber
nidt, SaF Snrasso, sic olbaniI6e
Safcnitabf, Sie Sstalien 6eIett 6at,
iid in 8efahr befinSe. Sic meISet,
oae bente cine 9a6inettsiitnma ab.
aebalten iueroen Tollc, bic fidl NIT
gllbanien beidlaftieen iuerbe.
Der frii6ere eriedliide gremicr-
miniiter Sbeooifos lit geitorbeit.
Wie ams qonSun beridjtet lpirh,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-27

oie 9ln9riffspaffe bes 6Gng5ellgs
3nnleiit ein Moiebinengenebr. man6z
nal ober oudg efn ffeillfali6riges
Notwithstanding lelbit beoie-
nen u8os osall SSoffer-g -ginoefer -
III ben oelltkben on1tGi6en @eridtelt
.S6labtz GSrng8eng" eenannt lei
ne gelraltige lteberfegertbeit auberett
5lilg5el18ea gegeiliiber iihert, lit Dor
.oaen feline rielige @elNninoigfeit
uno Die linn baourd perliebel1e SD
bt9feltp III iteilem @infel al1f8uftei=
gen. Sen Intrie6 liefert ein pon
einern oeutlben @nonte 9totor
bepe9ter Gropeaer, Dor Ben 5tpei
bintereinanoer liegenoen Siben an
gebradt, Der ben glpparat nit elmer
Observation-Disclosures bon 1850
ailoneter lulo oariiber onr1 Die
9llft trei6t Gin meiterer tuibtiger
Sqftor lit oie iirllrei1e s(nbriltgllng
oes Wfai6inengepebrs, oie ond) Dem
Shtg5eugfiibrer Die Selbtbeoienung
Der @affe eri1oglid]t. 3os Maid)i-
ttengeiDebr 1T 1lanlf6 10 montiert,
oaB Der 2auf oesIelben oie 9roief=
tile 5fpil6en Sen 8ropeaerffiigeln
bintpeg allsitrellt. angelll melde
Die Sliigel ielblt treffet1, pralleu BON
oieien a6. obne lie 5lt bei6G6iger.
Sf6tet Der sSiibrer zines syoffer=
Giroerfers Elm feinbli6es sslig5eng,
1T lei1 erftes 9eitreben ooraltf ge=
ridtet, 10 bod als mogli1 iiber oeft
@eaner 81 fonmen. SIT Dies ge-
Ideben, Damn iutterrintnit er einen
Stur5flne, glei6iom als poate er
lid altf ben sSeinb merfen nno ibn
init iif IN Die erouiiee 9iefe reiBen.
Da rattert ober alt6 l6on oas Weo=
id]inengelDebr, praiielt ein Stablbus
gel auf ben Wegner, Der, Iolan9e
Der SSoffer=Ginoefer oireft auf i'm
5nbalt, oielem saeel 1li6t 5u sent=
rinneil bermag. Soipie Dos tptbrin-
sgenoe @erf perri6tet uno .oie feino=
lide 0eaid)ine in eiltem eolen Seil
getroffen, 81 9poen gelault lit,
bringt Der oeutide sSlieger feline Ma-
i6ine tuieoer auf ebenen aiel uno
balt slnsi6an nod eilten neuen
Spfer.
% Nus Berlin miro geineloet: Ser
Spnooner uStanoaro" bot ans oent
v9filBfoie Slolpo~ einen 8rief iiber.
nommen, iuelher aus Ser sseoer oes
&ailers @ilbclm itannlen lpllte uno
perfilgt oaB I'M 5aIle ieines 5ooes
Die oeiltlden Siiritelt 5uianmentre-
ten uno ieinen gfa6folger pablen
iollten Ser aarafter oieier sSGl-
i6ung ipringI ni6t bios BON lelbit
m Die slugel1 ionoern Der HeihS-
fan5ler Or. bon 9et6mann Sollpeg
bot ben 9rief obel1oreirt nod ols ben
groBten Sdtpinoel be5ei6net, pelher
ibm ie Dor 9lugen gefomnlen lit.
0as ioeben BON Der i6lpeoilden
3egierltng beroffentlifte, ii6 NIT
geelttralitats sSragen befaiienoe
glaubnd 5ablt Die BON gnglono BE-
l6lagllobnnten @aarenpolten apf,
oeren @ert iid) ila9 oieier Ged)nlinq
anf 81 Wfillionen aronen bel1uft.
Deliti6lanos aonto miro oiesbesiiq-
lid) MIR nit elmer Weillion belaItet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-27
StettersWOtis.,

Staats- nno Gonntb Stemern iar
oas Sabr 1915 mf 0rnmo- nno ner.
lOnlides Gigentitm, miiiien bis suni
81. San. 1916 an ben Stene aei-
leftor S. u. Bitter emtrid,trf mer
ben, nm Die 3abluns ciaer sfrafe
i,no Soften bon 10 Groscni, sic ams
periDnlides Gisentiim erhoben iuer.
Sen, sil bermeiSen.
S. o.. Davis,
Gpinth-4idlter
ye5ablt Gnre uYoll Sar";; nnr
noel bis snm 81. Sannar 3eit ba5al
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-02
AN OK
MOBILE

the natural beauty of Grand Pre-, the home of
Evangeline. The Grand Pre- Railway station is
three miles east of Wolfvifle, an educational and
summer resort centre on the line of the Dominion
Atlantic Railway The village of Grand Pre- in
the Acadian days lay in the fertile meadow. The
original landscape remains practically unchanged
lhe Older portions of the ancient dykes which re-
claimed the salt marshes from the sea can still be
seen. visitor can still look upon the breeze
ruffied waters of the Basin of Minas and, perhaps
watch white winged boats glide over them with the
grace of gull in the air. He can still behold
cape Blomidon looming in the distance, dark, high
crested and silent, if the day is bright; forbodinp
or ominous if the day is clouded
In one part of the meadow stand what remains
OF the willows planted there by the original
Acadians Also to be seen is the well which some
are pleased, through poetic sentiment to name
"Evangelines Well" but which more likely was the
source of the general water supply for the village
Only the reputed sites of the forge of Basil. the
blacksmith, and of Father Felician are shown 10
the tourist. But he will be shown the real site Of
the village of Melancon, where the French under
de Villers massacred body of New England
troops in the dead of winter nine years before the
expulsion of the Acadians. Portions of the church
OF St Charles, including the foundations of the
chimney and the fireplace built by the soldiers who
were quartered in the church during the expulsion
were recently discovered. The lovely Evangeline
herself, OF course, and Ler pretty docile bell
helter have long, long ago turned to dust For
her sad story and her tragic search for her lover
one must turn to Longfellow's celebrated poem
but the Land of Evangeline is by itself little
world OF wondrous enchantment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-02

States and to many from other foreign countries.
In summer made golden with sunshine and
magical with the loveliest beauties of Nature the
Land of Evangeline teens with absorbing historic
romance. Small It's area is, it contains much of
the magical, mystical beauty of Nature-so much
romance of legend, tradition, heroism, faith and
love.
QUAINT GRAND PRE-
CENTERS ROMANCE LAND
The Land of Evangeline is suffused with the
imaginative beauty which the fancy weaves around
moss grown fortresses and ancient indecipherable
tombstones; with the pathetic, wistful appeal to
the heart which is awakened by relics that recall
Far-of, old. unhappy things
A~d battles long ago."
The magic of earth, the romance of pioneer
life In the forest primeval," of massacre of war
fare, of heroism, Of selfsacrice and devotion and
the poetry of the tragical love of winsome Acadan
maiden-these have transmitted the Land of
Evangcline into centre of compelling interest to
nature-lovers students of history, archaeology and
literature, and TO holiday seekers and tourists in
general. They have made a perennial shrine of
the quaint village of Grand Pre-, which was the
home of Evangeine, and it's picturesque relics and
enyrons, Evangelines well, the site Of the forge of
Basil, the blacksmith the house of Father Felican,
the old willows "a group still standng), the site
where stood the house in which boy Blue was
welded on the night Coylon de Villiers massacred
the British in the village of Melancon, 1747, the
Basin of Mines and blue-crested Blomidon stand
ing stark, sheer and silent like mighty sentinel of
this real land of romance
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-02

Then there are the pleasant meadow and village
of Grand Pre-, the town of Wolfville, which is the
railway centre for American tourists visiting the
home of Evangelne and it's environs, the Annapolis
Valley, the towns of Annapolis Royal and Digby,
both picturesque and romantic, and the sequestered
French Acadian settlement of Clare, where the
ancient Norman customs and manners of dress still
obtain. All these places are genuine shrines of
thousands of tourists.
The illustrations to this article show, in part,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-02
5 5@NOUSVUVES @
R#z&B R FORGOTTENM
DORMANT DAYS
SPUQQEO @IlFe
bWARS
DEMANDS

4 IKE the Green Isle of Erin, the Land of
Evangeline is the home of the lost cause"
and the of real love romance which
for self-sacrifce, heroism and devotion, as told
in Longfellow's famous poem, ranks amongst the
greatest love stories in world literature, and is
counted the most tragical and moving of them all.
The tramp of soldiers through Nova Scotia has
completed cycle of years and brought an awaken
ing there which for conservative country is por-
tentious indeed. Wars demands industrially have
made her realize that she has been sleeping. Her
cities and seaports fairly hum and her mer-
chants have unfamiliar prosperity.
Amid her hundred miles of apple blossoms
are pitched the tents of khaki-clad men answering
the call of their country and only resting within
her gates until ordered "over seas" Government
pay checks, orders, bright crop prospects and
demand for her products have made the Nova
Scotians happy.
Realizing that her and daughters are
scattered over Canada and the United States, hav-
ing given their brain and Drawn to the development
of both, Nova Scotia has inaugurated letter
writing week." in which those who have stayed at
home writing to those who have migrated, ask
ing them to return and visit the of years
gone by.
NOVA SCOTIAN NAMES
HIGH IN ALL AMERICA
For generations Nova Scotias sons have sought
fortunes anywhere but at home. On both sides of
Acadia have written their names high So
high in fact that those who stayed at home have
asked: What might not have had if we had
kept the brains and energy that have gone from
here?"
Boards of trade in every Nova Scotian city and
town uniting to develop the riches un-
questionably there and to give the coming genera
tions an opportunity express themselves in deeds
at home rather than elsewhere. Industries long
semi-dormant are spurred to capacity'by the de-
mands of war. New have been started. Cam
paigns in swing to educate the farmers to
their land to the best advantage to raise sheep, to
do things others doing elsewhere-in fact, to
progress.
What bonnie Scotlands plains and hills lakes
and fells, battle fields and shrines were, and are
yet, to Englands myraid hosts of naturelovers and
tourists, such, for three-quarters of century, has
been the Land of Evangeline," in Nova Scotia, to
tens of thousands of tourists from the United
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.
 NO. O146.

In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, December g.. 1915.
 Notice is hereby gwen that Charles Mcintosh, of Nome, Alaska, as successor in interest of E. l.. West, who on the 30th day of July, 1907, filed in this office Coal Land Declaratory Statement No. 4, for the E. L. West Coal Claim, has filed in this office his application to purchase said land under the Act of Congress, approved April 2Sth, 1904, amendatory to the Act of June 9th. 1900, extending the coal land laws to the District of Alaska, said coal claim being in the Noatak- Kobuk Recording Precinct, Alaska, and designated as U. s. Survey No. 453, and more particularly de. scribed in the field notes and plat now on file in this office, as follows;
 Beginning at Corner No. l, iden- tical with N. W. loc. cor. on face of bluff on shore of tho Arctic Ocean; said corner being impracticable to maintain because of danger from ice and snow in winter, witness corner is established 10.08 chs. south from same on line 1-4, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1 bears s. 15 deg. 32 min. W. 9.96 chs; thence east, var. 22 deg, 45 min. B. 40 chs. to Cor. No. 2, identical with N. E. loc. cor, fir post 4 in. sq. it. long, in earth and stone mound, scribed E. L.. W. Cor. 2, on s. w. face; thence South, Var. 22 deg. 30 min. E. 40 chs. to Cor
 
 a fir post in. sq. it. long, in earth mound. scribod Cor. B. B. L.. w. on N. w. face; thonce West, Var. 22 deg. 30 min. B. 40 chs. to Cor. No. A., identical with s. W. .oc. cor, on line 1-2 Gertrude West Coal Claim sand stone 24xt2x5 inches, chiseled cross on top surface for true point, and Cor. E. l.. w., on N. E. face, earth mound on N. side of ~ame; theLce North, Var. 22. deg. 45. min. E. 29.92 chs. Witness Cor. to Cor. No. 1, a sand stone 2Sx12x4 inches, IA inches in ground, cross chioelcd on top for true point and W. c. Cor. 1, E. L.. w. on N. face. with stone mound 80 inch base. IS inches high along side, 40 chs. to Cor. No.S1 and place of beginning; containing an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or de string to object for any reason for the entry thereof by applicant should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office O.. or before six months after the expiration of the period of publication of this notice l c. A. ADAMS.
 Register U. s. Land Oficc.
 Date of first publ, Dee. 4, 1915. Date of last publ. Feb 5, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28

Lot us estimass on your sob work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28

Yesterday Nome suffered from it's record snow storm Not in years have the streets been so extremely Icongested with snow. To many places mushing is almost impossible without snow, shoes. Twelve feet of soft snow encumbered the Sandspit, the residents there having to dig themselves out in many instances. Similar conditions are reported all over the town, the back streets be- ing particularly bad. Watermen had a hard time giving any service ana the four horse teams at that had more than they could pull with full tank. It continued ell day and Front Street at night looked as if it would never again be passable. It means big job to clear away the enormous accumulation of snow that encumbers every street and that in places that in other years have not shown any natural accu- mutation at all.
 Last night the baseball games did not come off as scheduled. The storm induced the magnates to post pone the series which will be played tonight in the A. B. Hall as al- ready reported. The line up is as | follows:
 Horseshoes-Corbin 2b, Lomen
 3b, Thompson c. Mcclure p, Welch
 2b, Sheldon Is. Hagen rs., Sprech,
 R., Y Bain.,- rf., Xavier, Crowley,
 Burke, subs.
 Fort Davis-Nile C., Petit, rs.,
 Dame, h., Saunders 3b, Petit, 2b.,
 Frantzen. rs.. Hitch If. Forties If,
 Ingle D.. Stensloff, Zimmerman,
 subs.
 l Northern Lights-Lomen A., c.,
 Heckel If, Lomen G.. 3b., Lomen
 C., 2b.. Miller H.. Powell rs., Mish
 h., Benson 1s.. Lehman, Jr., p.
 Baird, Wittenberg, subs. |
 The Lid is off, but you will no,
 be gambling if you take advantage
 of that fact. Bring real money
 with you as chips don't go. From
 now on till the time of stock taking
 you can get two for one at Darling
 & Deans. You can buy picR flor fifty cents-do you get it?
 Bargains along all lincs,-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28
CaRPENrERs AND yoINERs.

Local Union I7S9. Carpenters and soiners of America, meets every Fri- day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28
LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.

The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 240. of the W. F. of M., IS heio every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m' to 6 D. m., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12ss1. American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday at 7,s0 p. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The cabaret dance scheduled for Friday night has been postponed.
 Although it is admitted that the city will be several thousand dollars in debt at the end of the fiscal year, Fairbanks did not raise the rate of the tax levy this year. Some wanted it to be increased to two cents as in Nome but the council did not consider 1t.
 Notwithstanding the bad weather last night the Eaglc Card Social was well attended and enjoyed by those who did dare the elements to be present. Mrs. Lee won first prize among the ladies, Mrs. Holden second and Mrs. Davey the booby prize. Among the men MT. Lee won first prize, MT. Gordon secons and Mir Siegel the booby prize.
 There are number of residences and cabins in Nome which are in a bad way from the accumulation of snow which is beginning to weigh down heavily and if the snow is not removed they will surely cave in. Some of these places arc HNwauor mt nno11niod
 Any person that thinks the mali mittee of the Chamber of Com merce is not doing effective work to improve the mail service has anoth- CT think coming. They have already written almost thousand letters to various firms on the outside look ing towards that improvement. It is likely when these get in action things will begin to move.
 EAGLE ANNIVERSARY BALL, February 5.
 Those items appears in the seward Post:
 Mrs. John Dunn, prominent old timer of Nome and Alaska, recently underwent a serious operation at Seattle hospital She will recover.
 Miss Mabel Searles and Al Fletcher, two we'll known youn,; Nome people, were married Iii Seattle and are on trip to East ern and Southern states. In these days when charges against Alaska officials arc the rule and not the exception it is interest ing to record the charge that has been made against one deputy marshal in the First Division, at Petersburg, man named Martin Kildahl The grounds upon which his discharge is asked is that "he is nothing but a Norwegian fisher man.. Wouldn't that get your goat. And the deputy says the charge is true.
 It's nice to see this in Seward paper:
 The municipal authorities oi Nome have undertaken to check the tendency of men to use profane and indecent language on the street when ladies are passing. A first offense draws a fine of $1O and warning that future appearances 1T court will mean jail sentences. |
 The offering at the Dream Thea ter tonight will be three par Feature production entitled Th' Tangled Webb. This is well actef and grandly screened, it's scenario
 contains humor, pathos and an easil. followed heart interest. The stor. deals with the Eternal Sex Question and carries intense and magnets
 dramatic polish. A rollickini
 Comedy, who's called The Simpl Life for Me, concludes a splendi' programe. Sunday night Tn Rooster programme. Coming, Tn Perils Of Pauline.
 l Tonight the Twelfth Episode ii l the Serial Lucille Love will b I shown in the Eagle Hall This is
 great episode with the scenes of tn most startlil and thrilling tha have as yet been shown. Tn
 movement of the plot is quickene' by the introduction of many excit ing elements which have to be seel [l4 bA annraniatad The laugh-mak
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-28
ORGANIZED LABOR.

MINERS. Headquarters 606 Railroad Build lng, Denver, Colorado. CHAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. pras,dent. Sec. Treas