davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
HUDSON SUPER-S|X II HAVE
 NEW PHOENIX SALES AGENCY

expected that the Hudson Super SIX will be one of the important motor agencies of the state. The HuuSoh Super Six is thoroughly well known and established car. A few weeks ago it startled the motor world by ac- complishing the feat of making q round trip from san Francisco to New York. arriving in San Francisco Just ten days, five hours and thirty-one minutes after 1t left. Included m this time was a stop of five hours III New York City.
 The Super Six motor is Hudson invention. Howard F. Coffin, head or their engineering staff, has many great results to his credit. but nothing Is said to be of more far-reaching im- portance The SuperSiX delivers fo horse power. an increase of so per cent over the former Hudson SiX-4O, which is due to Coffin's invention, eliminating motor vibrator and frlc- tion. While there is no need for a | 76 horse power car as light as the | Hudson, 1t was not built for a speed car but it's speed proves the motor 1 endurance under superstrain and ln- sures a long life for the motor. II i makes t an easy hill climber, and ! saves changing gears, permitting a
 snail pace on high gear in dense traf-
 fife. and quick pickup, boundless fleXi-
 bility and easy control It is a cai
 of extreme beauty. luxury and finish
 with a y@chtine body. The Hudson
 factory is now equipped to turn ou
 1000 cars per month, and it Is in
 tention of the Hudson Sales company of Phoenix, to get it's share of these
 cars in an attempt to supply the de
 mand here
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
| ADJUSTMENTS HUSBAND AND WIFE
 AT ARIZONA TO-DAY

Husband and Wife" written by Charles Kenyon. author of "Kindlng" and put in scenario form by Gardner Hunting. will mark the first of the Brady made all-star pictures to be re- leased on the World Film program Al though there have been many Brady made successes to be released in the past few months. this is the first in which an all-star cast is used. Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn have the two leading roles. supported by Elm melt Corrigan, Gerda Holmes. Mon tagu Love, Dion Titheradge and Little Madge Evans Husband and Wife" will be the attraction at the Arizona today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

our ~ourage up. To the very mo- ment of the surrender of our armies they never wearied of confidence and cheer Nil desperandum'' was the favored motto. We were assured that the darkest hour is just before the dawn"
 We were finally reduced to fight
 ing, as the Germans claim that they are fighting-except that our soil was actually invaded-for our firesides,
 having started out after our rights
 in the territories" even as the Ger
 mans for their place in the sun All in vain-to no equally in the one case and the other We had hitched ourselves to the falling star of African slavery. The world was against it. The Germans have hitched themselves to the falling star of the Hohenzollern and the Haps- burg. The world is against them As we took our medicine let them take their medicine.-Louisville Cour- ! fer Journal
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph Lowell, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Joseph Lowell deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office. $. T.. cor. Central and Adams Street. Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS

ms IS 10 certiiy that on the 6ta day of October. 1916. the business of me F. A. Kirkwood Electric Co, 305 North Central Ave. Was for a good and valuable consideration sold to the Schwitzer Machine Co, with the ex- ception of accounts receivable.
 All accounts payable will be paid at 4l5 North 3rd street.
 P. A. LAKEWOOD ELECTRIC co.
 F A KILRkWOOD. Jr.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLM FRS of the TEOPICO LAND X IM- PROMINENT co. Ca Corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Arizona. and doing business in the State of California;
 The annual meeting of the above company will be held in the office of B. P. Marks, Fleming Block, Phoenix, Arizona. on November list, 1916. at 10 q. m.. for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for any othei business which may come before the meeting.
 THOMAS ROSS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

ever appeared in the house In view of this il is expected that an unusually large crowd will turn out to witness the performance. It will be offered to- night only
 Across the Border" will be the offer ing on Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights. It is claimed that this show is of special interest to Arizonans and people of the border states as 1t deals with the situations that have arisen along the southern border of Arizona and Nov Me,.ico
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
FALLING STARS

To old Confedorates. who. as the saving hath it. "fit in and endurin' {" of our War of Sections. the address Of the German chancellor recalls the churchyard efforts Southern op- umlsts were wont to make to keen
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
"In Mizzouri" at Coliseum

Tn MiZZOuri,' a singing and dancing show, will be presented at the Coli scum theater tonight by the Lewis and La Eelle stock and vaudeville com pany. According to the statement of the management this company is the best aggregation of performers that has
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
"Artie, the Millionaire Kid" at Lion

"Artie, the Millionaire Kid" at Lion
 Today is the last time that "Artie, the Millionaire Kid" will be shown at the Lion theater. It is a five act com edy featuring Dorothy Kelly and Ernest Truex and is clean, wholesome comedy. full of chuckles and hearty laughs for the entire five reels. This is the sec ond time this picture has been shown at the Lion and nothing but the best are brought back for the second run. A Sally and Napoleon comedy is the added attraction today. Tomorrow the Lion will present Raymond Hitchcock in a great Ford F'livver comedy in two acts called His Wonderful Wager. 1 This is a great chldren's picture as il shows an entire circus and is scream ingly funny.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

Godfathers' is one of the most unique screen creations ever done. Imagine if you can-three PriZzled desert rats, men so case hardened that they would kill 8 fellow mortal to see him fall, coming upon a woman alone in q camping wagon in the desert. She is about to become a mother They take care of her until the baby is born and when, with her dying breath she calls them the tots godfathers and hopes he will grow up to be big brave men like them, they resolve to get that kid to civilization or die in the attempt" Two of them fall by the waysde trying to take the baby to camp. The third sue ceeds. but not until he has almost gone through hell itself to see the baby safe
 It's a great story and splendidly done
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in the said County of Maricopa. State of Arizona.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Administrator of the estate of Jo- seph Lowell, deceased.
 Dated this 10th day of Oct, 1916. Still number of good seats left for the Hi-Y lecture course. Phone 167i Adv. ls
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19

lures from General Film Service and all in all the new program for four nights with a Saturday matinee prom ises to be up to standard.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
Columbia

A return picture and one that was pronounced the best western creation of the year is seen for today and to- night only at the Columbia "Threc
Arizona republican., 1916-10-19
"The Selfish Woman at Lamara

A small village was burned one night recently for the filming of "The Selfish Woman" the Wallace Reid Cleo Ridgley production which will be seen at the Lamara today under the di- rection of the Lasky company. It is a Paramount release. The village was erected at the Lasky Ranch and nearly five hundred people took part in the scenes Formerly the ranchers in the vicinity of the Lasky place turned out en masse for the big scenes, but now when they see lurid glare inc the sky in the dead of night, they merely remark, Them there Laskys is up to their doin's again" and then return to their peaceful sleep.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
JURY OF FARMERS and STOCKMEN IS
CHOSEN IN CASTLE ROCK STRIKE TRIAL
Hearing of Testimony Begun Case of -Four Former Strikers
Who Are Charged With Killing Major Lester in Battle
of the Hoeback" at Walsenburg in April, 1914

They were selected by Attorney General
Fred Farrar from among siNty-five un-
der Indictment for participating in the
"hocback battle" Ii they are acquitted
the others will probably secure prompt
dismissal.
Attorney Costigan is assisted IN the
defense by former Judge Lewis w. Gun
ningham of Colorado Springs, John l.
East of Walsenburg and Charles Ma
honey of Denver. The prosecution is be-
ing directed by the attorney general
of Colorado, Frank West Of the attorney
generals office, and John Horn Chiles as
special prosecutor employed to assist the
state. The state has subpoenaed sSi
witnesses and the defense will call as
many more if it is deemed necessary
TO meet the states testimony. Former
Governor Ammons and Adjutant General
Chase are to be among the first wit
ncsses called by the state.
Two weeks time may be required 10
complete the testimony, Over week
was taken up in securing a jury. Inc
members of the jury are: George hob
inson, stockman; Charles Brcuss, stock
man; A. II. Howell. stockman; Joe Nor
relli, farmer; William Larsen, farmer
G. II. Stewart, stockman; Charles Dut'
ton, farmer; Ray Jones, farmer; w. l.
Jones. farmer; John Eggenberger, farm.
er; John Rothschloss, farmer; August
Reuter-, farmer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

A jury composed OF farmers and stock
men has been chosen to sit in the trial
at Castle Rock of four former coal
strikers charged with the killing of Maj.
4. I. Lester of the state militia in the
''hogback" battle at Walscnburg. Hucr-
fano County in April. 1914. The panel
was completed Tuesday afternoon and
the taking of evidence is now under way.
Montgomery West, assistant attorney
general, made the opening statement for
the prosecution, and f. T.. Costigan for
the defense.
The case is being tried in Douglas
County after the defendants had secured
n change of venue from Huerfano
County. where the mine owners control
all the county officials. Judge John II.
Dcnison OF Denver is presiding in place
of Judge CRANKY Hillyer, who was de-
barred by the State Supreme Court from
hearing any more strike cases after the
farcical trial of John r. Lawson at Trim
dad. This is one OF the most unusual
criminal cases in the history of Colorado
legal proceedings. II may be shown be
fore the trial ends that Major Lester
lost his life thru the bad firing" of his
own militiamcn. At any rate, the de-
PENDANTS disclaim responsibility for It.
The four men under trial in one bunch
are Arthur Quinn. 10 years old; Fred
Garcia, 10; Enoch Muir, 33, and Michael
Salvage, 30, all residents Of Walscnburg
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
SETH LOW TELLS DENVER
EMPLOYERS THEY SHOULD
With UNION LABOR
Noted Educator and Pubcist Warns Denver Cham
Der of Commerce Gathering That Industrial Peace
and Prosperity Depends on Meeting Organized
EMPLOYEES Face to Face in Friendly Spirit

violence and breaches of the law in that
line.
capital on the other hand, is guilty
of precisely the same fault in its way.
How many legislators have been bribed
by capitalists to give to persons rights
that belong to the community How
may small business men nave been
crushed by great combinations, just as
individual workmen are crushed some
times by labor unions-not because they
want 20 do these things particularly, but
because, in the tendency to combine,
whatever il in their path is swept aside
--Both are alike. One is no more at
fault than the other. and if you doubt
that, study the history OF the labor
movement.
Il SAINT You to appreciate the differ
enees iu the aim between the American
Federati tion OF Labor and the Socialist
party and the Industrial Workers Of the
World, because unless You realize that
YOU csauot understand either their dif-
ferencss in method or the difference in
what they are striving to DO.
A F. Of L. Protects Property.
.Thr American Federation of labor
bellows in the present organization OF
society; il has Socialistie unions in its
membership, but the body as a whole
the great dominating force in the or
ganizafion. accepts the institution of
private property as the natural evolu-
tion Ct the ages that have gone before
Us. and il believes that just as today
is the outcome OF yesterday. tomorrow
will b. the outcome OF today and the
days hat follow.
'-Or the cthe( hand. they do not "a!
that ae ints,r<ts of the employer ami
OF tfsss enplose l. the same You has'
often seen that statement in the news
pa pers. but il l. not true.
Antasonisms Can Be Reconciled-
How can il be true when the en-
pIoyer wants to get the greatest amount
OF labor that he can for a dollar, anc
the employe wants to get as many dol
lar as he can for the least amount o.
labor.
They are not identical. but on tbs
other hand the American Federation o
labor plants itself on this proposition
which believe to be entirely sound ans
that is that at any given moment in an!
given place those antagonists influence
can be reccnciled, so that IL Is Away
possible. by fair attitude on both sides
to reach an agreement which for one O.
other definite stated period. is anso
lutely fair to both, and when agreement
is exhausted another can be made in th'
light of the new day.
The American Federation OF Labo
strives. wherever it can. to make trad
agreements regulating the hours OF labor
the wages and the general condition.
under which they live. This is sough
to be accomplished by the organization
of trade unions.
Many Varieties of Socialists
The Socialists have very diiteren
Continued on page o.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
LABOR NOT TO BE CLASSED
WITH SUGAR, BACON, EGGS

Members OF the Ohio Manufacturers
Association. in convention at Columbus
last week, were given jolt by Arthur
j. Eddy, of Chicago. who discussed the
labor features of the Clayton antitrust
law.
Don't eonfound labor with so many
pounds of sugar or SO many tons OF
sand or steel" said the speaker. La
Dor is not a commodity. 1t is a human
proposition and the sooner you gentle
men recognize that fact the better it
will be for you.'
1t might be stated that the Chicago
man is not trade unionist, even tho
he expresses the views so long insisted
by organized labor.
MIR. Eddy is lawyer.
The manufacturers endorsed the work
mems compensation law and protested
against the removal of members of the
State Industrial Commission for mere
partisan reasons. This position is iden-
teal with that OF organized labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
TO SPEND $l,l75,000 FOR
BETTERMENTS ON D. 6 r. G.

Upon his return from New York this
week, President II. U. Nudge of the Den.
yer 4 Rio Grandc Railroad Company.
announced several improvements and
surveys for new lines to lbc made this
One involves the expenditure of 81.
l75.oo0 for new equipment, and tthe
other concerns the surveys that have
sbccn under way for the construction OF
new lines in the southwest part OF the
statc and the widening of narrow gauge
4 tracks between Juanita and Durango, in
: ihe southern part of the. state, and the
standard g,iaging of the line between Sa-
i;Jn and Montrosc on the Marshall Pass
Tbc. ..,-
Rsccan.c Of expansion in coal traffic
x-twcen Colorado and Utah and the
Pacific Coast. MFR. Nudge closed con-
purchase of 1000 box cars, the Pullman
Car Company getting the contract at I"
price Of si,76o,0oo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
COMMON IS AGAIN
PRESIDENT B. 7. C.
Roster of Officers Chosen at
Meeting Friday Night
Union Gard System Now Being En-
forced on ALI Buildings; Plasterers
Conclude to ReaffiIliate

The Denver Building Trades Council
starts the New Year under promising
conditions. During 1918 work was fairly
good in most of the trades and 1910
gives every indication OF baing even
better. Harmony exists among all the
various crafts affiliated with the eoun-
ell. and the meetings held every Friday
night in Carpenters hall, 1877 Stout
street. are well attended. Practically
every building craft in the city is now
affiliated and the union card system Is
enforced on every job.
During the past year relations be-
tween employees and employers WAS
amicable and not single dispute arose
but what was adjusted thru friendly con
ference. Not single building trade
strike OF a serious nature has occurred
in Denver for several years.
The council has had a committee work
ing for several weeks with the master
builders on n proposition that will pro
vide for all wage agreements between
building trades unions and contracting
firms expiring at a given date. Ii is be
lieyed satisfactory arrangement along
this line will soon be reached.
At the meeting last Friday night
Chester ]. Common OF Steam Filters
Union No. POS, was reelected president
and the following roster OF officers
chosen TO serve the term with him.
Vice President-W. ]. Haekett. Elec-
trical Workers No. 6S.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-J II. Mitchell. Lathers' No. Is.
FinSncial Secretary-William Camerer
sheet Metal Workers No. 9.
Treasurcr-John ]. Connors. Plumbers
No. 3.
business Agent-Peter Johns. Carpen.
ters' No. IS.
Executive Board-The vice president
chairman; Charles NJ Moore, Sheet
Metal Workers No. Q; \. w. Parks, Car
penteIs' No. So; Albert Brady, Structural
Iron Workers No. "a; Samuel :. Forrest,
Painters No. 20; Dave Watson, Elevator
Constructors No. 25: Edward Robinson,
Hosting and Portable Engineers.
In addition to the above officers, each
union affiliated with the council will
select representative on the standing
board of arbitration.
Plasterers' Union No. -, which has
been out of the council for several years,
made application for reaffiliation and
favorable action thereon will no doub;
be taken at the next meeting, when dele
gates from that organization will be
seated. Delegates chosen by the Plaster
ers' are John kovarts, Ralph Sumner
and c. c. Hayes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
WAGES OF 100000
RAISED BY TRUST
Becomes Effective February |
in u. S. Steel Plants
President WelbOrn Of C. F. 6 |. An
nounces Similar Increase viii Be
Made at Steel Works in Pueblo

The greatest financial octopus and
labor crusher in America has at last
found a heart under its heavy plate OF
steel armor. Announcement is made
from New York that the United States
Steel Corporation Will increase wages of
all employees OF its iron and steel COM
panies. Common labOrers will receive
an increase OF 10 per cent and other en-
ployes viii receive proportionate in
creases. The adjustment of wages of
employees OF mining subsidiary COM
panies OF the corporation Is also under
consideration
The increase viii affect 100000 men
and viii add from Sl0,0o0,O00 to SIS, ,OOo,-
600 TO the annual payrolls of the COM
pany. II becomes effective February I,
and was made in view OF existing pros
porous conditions, according to officials
This corporation is the largest American
manufacturer of war munitions for the
allies
Following this action by the Stee,
Trust. President Jesse F. WeIborn of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company an
nounees that similar advance also will
be given to employees Of the big steel
works in Pueblo. just when this will
be done Is not stated, but it viii prob
ably come within 3 short time.
I'VE will advance the pay OF the steel
workers in our plants proportionate to
that cf the United States Steel Corpora-
tion and other Eastern competitors of
ours, when We are told what their ad-
vances will be-" said WeIborn 1T must
be understood, however, that the Eastern
steel manufacturers have been for some
time participating very actively in the
manufacture OF war supplies Our CON-
pany has not been doing so vet. L am
glad TO announce that we will advance
the scale OF our workers Just the same
| a the Eastern firms
| Because OF the fact that Eastern fac
ories We're swamped with orders for war
munitions, much of the domestic bust
ness ordinarily done in those plants came
West with the consequence that the Colo
| rado Fuel & Iron esme in for numerous
orders for wire, bar steel, fencing and
other products OF the big concern in
Pueblo. Orders came from Alaska and
for shipment TO China, with the result
that the force at the Pueblo mills was
gradually increased until about four
weeks ago it was working at full capac-
| ity- Orders were issued for the blowing
in OF another blast furnace. which still
further viii increase the working force
and capacity of the plant.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

a large gathering of Denver and Colo
RADIO captains of industry, capitalists.
employers and business men were told
by Seth Low that the wisest thing for
them to do, if truly interested in the
industrial development of Colorado, was
to meet face to face and treat with rep
resentatiyes or committees of labor
unions affiliated with the American
Federation 1t caused many of those
present to sit up straight and take par
tieular notice of the progress being made
by organized labor.
Seth Low is man whose remarks
command attention at all times and IN
all places He is one of the foremost
educators and publieists of the nation,
former mayor Of New York and presi-
dent Of Columbia University. The ad-
dress on Relations Between Capital and
Labor WAS made at MONDAY luncheon
OF the Denver Chamber Of Commerce at
the Albany Hotel. lie declared that the
employer who declines 20 treat or confer
with the American Federation Of Labor
organizations j. not only short sighted
but deserves to have trouble. This may
have been directed at Colorado coal oPer-
ator- and the Rockefeller interests, but
Mr.. Low was not specific a. 10 individ-
uals. He was in Colorado as chairman
OF the coal strike commission appointed
by President Wilson.
Tendency Is to Combine.
In discussing the relations between
capital and labor, | have no intention.
said Mr.. Low, of speaking from the
special viewpoint OF Colorado or OF the
visit of the commission of which l have
the honor to he a member. but in the
large sense. because. to use the scriptural
phrase. There has nothing haPpened to
YOU but that which is common TO man
Il do not know what your philosophy
OF our times may be, but my own il
this: Have you ever stopped to think
how strange il is that at the very mo
ment when the individual man is most
| free. that at that moment he is disap-
pearing-the individualistic capitalist in
the corporation and the individual la
borer in the trade union,
I'VE have reached that point in human
society We have made each individual
count for 80 much that We can combine
Before that he never could.
The tendency is absolutely universal
1t does not affect employers only noi
employees only; it affects everybody, and
each one combines according to his OWL
capacity and for his own aims. 1t is
absolutely impossible to suppose that ir
an era like ours men should not com
bine. any more than that they should
not breathe.
Deals With Masses of Men
'Thc combinations of labor as such ar,
just as natural, just as inevitable, as the
combinations of capital, and YOU will
find that each kind of combination has
been guilty of the same fanlts
Labor deals with the great masses oi
men. many of them ignorant, and they
are rather naturally easily tempted in
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

To woman who doesn't like them,
children are Just young'uus.