davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
SHORT TRAINS SOLVE PROBLEM
Pennsylvania Road Discovers Eighth Hour
Law Can Be Adopted.

The New York World publishes the
following dispatch from Pittsburg:
The Pennsylvania railroad is expert
menting with short freight trains on the
Monongahela division in order to find
out how an eight-hour day will work.
So far, by cutting mile train or q
half mile train in two. enough time has
been saved. the officials say, to indicate
that runs may be made in eight hours,
thus avoiding overtime
The above would indicate that the eff.
ficiency plea of railroad employees is be-
ing tested, despite opposition OF bank
ers, editors, stock-iobbing promoters and
other "molders" of public opinion.
Railroad employees have continually In
sisted that the solution of the eight
hour problem was the thing the Penn
sylvania railroad is now credited with
doing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Otis Wilson Brings Bride Won
at Utah Contention to DenUer

Little attention was paid to the matter
at the time, as most OF the boys coz
cluded that Otis was merely trying TO
see that the ladies were properly enter
tanned.
After the convention the small mat
tiers, such as entertainment and visiting,
were forgotten. 1t had been noted that
Otis occasionally went to Ogden, but
this did not arouse any particular COM
ment. Finally the matter drifted into
the shades of oblivion in the minds of
most of the delegates and so no one was
suspicious when a few weeks past Otis
began to lose interest in the linotype
machine and was absent from his usual
haunts for days at a stretch. He had
previously announced that he did not
care to work very much, particularly
under certain conditions which he did
not mention. Perhaps this was the part
OF discretion on the part of Otis, for be
it known Mr.. Otis Wilson and Miss Ivy
Belnap will be married Saturday, No
vember 25. at Ogden, Utah.
THE program is that the newlyweds
Will Journey TO Denver for short hon
eymoon. after which they expect TO re-
turn to make their home in Salt Lake.
Otis, Won sly old fox, here's congratuIa-
tions and best wishes for yourself and
Mrs. Otis Wilson. Doesn't that sound
little queer, Mrs. Otis Wilsonf"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
FRED LINDQUIST,
ALBERT LTNDQUTST
FRANK LINDQUIST.
woMAN'S LABOR LAW ATTACKED.

The Charles Schwcinlcr Press Corpor.
alton, New York city, asks the United
States supreme court to protect the lib
erty of its married female employees. A
New York law prohibits the employ.
ment of married women at night and
the corporation was convicted in n lower
court of violating this statute. This,
the printing company believes, is an out
ragcous infringement of the fifth amend
ment of the federal constitution and the
highest tribunal is asked to annul law
that most people believe will conserve
the health of future generations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
TOGETHER THIS YEAR AND WON.

For the first time in history the Colo
rado labor vote was practically unit at
the recent election. On divers and sun
dry occasions in years gone by labor has
met and resolved TO support certain men
or measures, yet the result of the en-
suing election proved that each and
every one had voted just as he pleased
and Just the same as tho no resolution
had been adopted. A striking incident
of this was furnished during the Waite
regime. No chief executive ever did
more for the men who work with their
hands than did Governor Davis II. Waite,
vet he was decisively defeated when up
for e-elcction. This year the labor or
ganizations evidently voted as they
talked, and to this element is largely due
the success of President Wilson and of
many of the state candidates-Steam-
boat Springs Pilot.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Denver. Colo. Nov. 2s. 1910.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2s, 1916.
To the Business Men and TaIpaying
Citizens Of Pueblo.
1t is with diffidenee that We address
the people Of Pueblo, on a subject which
on the surface seems TO be matter
that n non resident Of Pueblo has no
license to interfere. But as n resident
OF Colorado for twenty eight years, and
firmly believing that Pueblo in common
with every city, town and hamlet in
Colorado should be a unit in making
Colorado a greater Colorado. not on pa
per. but by real construction work in
the development Of its resources, and the
patronizing of It's various industries.
We beg TO call your attention TO the
fact that Mr. Stickncy, the architect.
whom YOU employed to make plans for
your municipal building, and whom we
t,y-sume on his own motion had written
,-.o the specifications, a clause calling
f,r the use Of Indiana stone in its con
.trlction. ignoring the fact that in Col
orldo abounds, In great plenty, building
stone. granite. marble. lava, sandstone
Of various colors. IT. texture and dur.
ability cannot be surpassed by any
Eastern stone. NC care not by what
uANN' f'A NAAA ~
II Is not our purpose at this time to
enter into an extended argument as to
the merits OF Colorado stone; tho build
inrs erected in your city out of the VA
rious kinds of Colorado stone speak
cloqucntly for the native product. On
the other hand. We invite the citizens
Of Pueblo to critically examine the stone
in tho postofficc: Il grew in Indiana.
Il Is the product Of the Bedford quar-
rics, facsimile of the material which
Mr.. Stickncy proposes to use in the
construction of tho City hall Compare
this much.hcraldcd material with that
Of our native material and draw your
own conclusion ms TO the justification Of
Mr.. SticlSncy, your hired man, in going
two thousand miles for stone TO build
your City hall Colorado spends vast
sums each year in advertising Colorndo's
climate and ia resources, and special
mention is made Of the wonderful and
incNhaustiblc supply Of the various kind
of stone suitable for building purposes
and monuments, and inviting Eastern
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
LINEUP OF THE U. S. SENATE

The next senate will have 81 Demo
Gratis and - Republicans. In addition
TO gains made in Maine in September
Republicans have gained one senator in
New York by election of Calder over
MeCombs, one in New Jersey by election
of Frelinghuysen over MARITIME. one in
Maryland by election of France over
Lewis, two in Indiana by election of
New and Watson over Kern and Tag
gart, and one in West Virginia BY elec-
tion OF Sutherland over Chiffon. Dem
ocrats have gained senator in Della.
ware by election of Wolcott over Lip
petit, in Wyoming by election OF Ken
drick over Clarke, in Utah by election
of King over Sutherland. and in New
Mexico by election of Jones over Catron.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Ladies Auxiliary Will
Discuss Lobor Topics

The Denver Ladies Auxiliary to the
international Stercotypers and Electro
tyPors Union will hold a regular business
and social meeting Wednesday evening,
December 8. at the home of Mrs. Frank
Stewart, 277 South Corona street Mrs.
Stewart will read paper on the history
Of the organized labor movement in
America. Following this the subject for
discussion will be THE Ideals and Hopes
of Trade Unions.'
All lady members of the families of
union stereotypcrs and elcctrotypers are
cordially invited to attend.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
HOW MILLIoNAIRES ARE MADE.
Secure Valuable Government Coal Lands
at the Minimum Price

Justice Van Orsdel of the District OF
Columbia court Of appeals has ruled that
the federal department of interior has
authority to appraise the value of gov
ernment-owned coal lands in Montana
and other states and is not bound to
sell at the minimum price of from $40
to $50 per acre fixed by statute.
Secretary Lane of the department of
the interior had fixed q value of SO
an acre on these lands and suit was
started to compel him TO accept the
minimum price fixed by congress for GER
tain coal lands in Montana.
The courts decision, it is stated.
means q saving to the United States
government OF S+67 ,00O, 600. 1t also indi-
Gates the ease with which millionaires
are made and by methods unknown to
the general public.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
High Cost of House Furnishing

Has been cut in two for you in our Re-
tail Department. Round dining tables,
leather-seated dining chairs, buffets,
china closets; gas and coal ranges, kit
chen cabinets; new and used rugs; brass
beds, daveuports; dressers. chiffoniers;
library tables, writing desks, bookcases,
music cabinets, upright pianos, easy
chairs and rockers; all in faultless condi-
ton; sold on easy payments at fraction
OF first cost And we take your old
furniture in trade or pay spot cash for
it One piece or van load. Auction
sales every day at p. m.
THE GIRVIN FURNITURE AND
AUCTION COMPANY,
l44l-14SS Welton St. Main 1867.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

The twenty-second annual dance and
reception given by Press Assistants I'm.
ion No. II at Caldwell hall Thanksgiving
eve was a great social and financial sue
cess. More than two hundred couples
were on the floor. The committee In
charge is entitled to much credit for the
able manner in which the affair was
managed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the s. U. of n. \.
No rs, X. of p, Burlington boys, Car
Harper's, friends and neighbors, for
their kindness and beautiful floral Of
fcrings in our recent bereavement in the
loss of our beloved wife and mother,
Bleuia Linduuist.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

restore his health. Ingledue was form
erly secretary of Colorado Springs Typo
graphical Union No. 50.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

o'Keefe, the popular jeweler at seI
Fifteenth street. has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

Try Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

Beats them all. Ia Belle &c cigar
union made in Dcnvcr.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Christmas Handkerchief Sale
MEMS INITIAL HANDKERcHIEFS

MEMS INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
Linen Handkerchiefs with work initial,
finish cord border,
elongated lettering
g
Handkerchiefs border
6
good quality Cambria, Handkerchief
woMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Handkerches in solid coors Tor sl-35
embroidery Handkerchie large variety
designs, -6
splendid variety embroidery
Handkerches, ?
FANCY BOX HANDKERCHIEFS
3 in Box, csc
embroidery
kerchiefs, 4 in
linen embroidery
CHILDRENS TOY HANDKERCHIEFS 25c.
These Piano. Aks, Rocking Horse
sign Handkerches each box, -25e
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

PatrOnize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Jos6n's-The Daylight Store
\ t..

We have installed daylight lamps all ndowsand in the
match colorsee the fine workmanship all
h
y
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
MINING MEN LIKE
 TUNGSTEN OUTLOOK

Jas Shea and A. NJ. Murphy, of the above district are in town, stop ping at the Arizona Hotel and feeling very optimistic over tungsten Associated with these young men are Bris Putnam. F. S. B. Fletcher. and w A. Donald. These five men own one hundred and fifty acres of tungsten ground, from which they have made several shipments to eastern steel companies. and have averaged around sixty per cent, net ting them profits with which they will go ahead and incorporate. says the Chloride News.
 Their property lies between the Tungsten Mines Company. which was recently purchased by an English company and that of the linus Com pany. Their greatest depth is only forty feet at present. They claim that they will be able to make a good profit if tungsten was as low as twenty dollars a unit They contem- plate the erection of mill in the near future. but will await the result of the new mill now being installed by their neighbor, the Tungsten Mines Company.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
EASTERNERS ID
 BUILD SHELTER

That an ore reduction plant is to be installed in Wickenburg was the word brought to Phoenix yesterday by A. D. Akin, mining engineer, who stated that work would be begun on the plant within the next thirty days. Eastern capital is said to be behind the venture.
 All the arrangements have been completed according to MT. Akin for the plant by concentration, Notation, cyaniding and amalgamation pro- cesses The initial unit will have a capacity for fifty tons daily. The mines of Yuma county, the greater part of Yavapai, Maricopa and most of Mohave will be tributary to the Wickenburg plant In the entire western and southern part of the state there is not a plant and ore has to he shipped sometimes hun dreds of miles, Think what that area is. It is tremendous area and when one realizes what it will mean to the producers it takes added significance. What will be saved on each ton in freight will represent to the pro l ducer more than generally netted per ton of ore shipped to a shelter out side of the area that would be served by this smelter.'
 In addition to this proposition Mir | Akin said that plans had been prac- tically perfected for the building Of a lead shelter by Phoenix capital and that certain other interests were con sidering putting in a copper shelter
 Mir. Akin sees a splendid future for
 Wickenburg. The mining activity ir | that section the building of the re- | duction plants and smelters will mean much for the town An increase Of l population. building activities. shops
 hotels, are a few of the predictions
 made by him for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
MAR|COPA GOLDCO. PLANT |S WORKING

Robert $. Fisher, vice president of the North Maricopa Gold Mining company, returned last night from q and reports that the new rotary pump is working finely and that the shaft is practically unwatered. Mine Foreman McCulloch expects to have ore on the dump tomorrow. Every appearance of the shaft as the water goes down indicates that the data already in the hands of technical En- eineer Strickland is correct and it is believed by the management that a substantial body of pay ore is inn mediately available.
 The camp is now fully equipped with houses, blacksmith shop and gasilone power plant. A large truck load of equipment went out yester- day including mine timbers and a big tank for saving water for domestic use. The company is financed for several months work and by the time more money is needed it is felt that the great history of the property will he supplemented by present achieve ment so that the stock will bring a much better price than the pre-or- ganization issue. The directors plar other operators of the Winnifred sec ton and feel that all who are doing legitimate work will share certain success as a reward for their faith ir this remarkable district.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, IifeIess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lus-re, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this | old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix l ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.'' which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly. | that nobody can possibly tell it has l been applied. Besides, it takes off
 dandruff. stops scalp itching and fall
 ing hair. You just dampen a sponge | or soft brush with it and draw this
 through your hair taking one small
 strand at time. By morning the
 gray hair disappears: but what de-
 lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
 and Sulphur is that, besides beauti-
 fully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- l pearance of abundance-Advertis ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS
 COMPRESSOR ROOM

The compressor room of the Je- destroyed by fire Saturday night about o'clock It went up in smoke in few minutes, but the compressor itself was only slightly injured, few valves being the only things about it that were ruined by the fire Robert Gerhie, the engineer, had both of his hands burned, but did not call doc tor.
 Superintendent B. P. Dellahanty stated yesterday that the princi- pal loss was in the a-ter of time. The plant will have to be shut down several days. The compressor is used for one jackhammer and a pumping plant which includes a station pump. The 340-foot shaft flows 75 gallons of water a minute and the pumping capacity is only 80 gallons, which leaves a narrow margin. Thus with the plant shut down, the water will come up in the shaft quickly and a lot of pumping will be required to catch up which means a greater loss of time than merely repairing the compressor. Other than that, he said $500 or $400 would cover the loss.
 The Jerome Oatman is in the same range of hills as the Times, Big Lode Neglected and Hardy properties. foul miles north of town.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
POWER PROJECT FUR
 OATMAN DISTRICT

The ultimate need for cheaper and more abundant power for the opera ting of mining and milling enterprises in the Oatman district has long been under consideration here and accord ing to a dispatch in the Denver Min ing x Financial Record, Denver company is now working on a new power project. The Record says:
 Several big projects are now being perfected that will greatly stimulate development in this district. At pres ent there are about sixty companies doing development work and the new projects will greatly facilitate the consummation of their plans.
 One of the most important oi these projects is the entrance of a new power company into this field from Burrow Creek, a distance oi siXtyfive miles, The new company | promises to reduce the cost of juice more than one-half. The present ratt | for current is from $12.50 to $14 pel horse power per month but the new company is taking contracts at a rat, that means s5 per month per hors, power
 George A. Thayer, head of tn, company. was in camp during thu past week and sought business. I is expected that he will furnish th' Tom Reed, the United Eastern, thu Gold Road, the Gold Dust, the Oat man Golconda, the Lexington Ari zona. the Oatman Pioneer, the Arizon; l Tom Reed the Boundary Cone a well as some of the other companie with power. It is anticipated tha the new company will be operatin; in this camp in from twelve to eigh teen mOnthS-Oatman News"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
South News
Mesa News Notes
THE WAY OF THE WAR

Rev Frank Bloy, rector of the Epis- copal church was sitting in the Mesa office of the republican yesterday read ing late paper from his home town in England, when he found a notice of the killing of a young English sol dier by snipers. The lad was not yet twenty years of age and lived just across the street from the Bloy family home in England. In conversation upon the subject, MT Bloy stated that out of his Sunday school class of young men over a dozen had ben killed in battle since the beginning of the war. He has five brothers in the British army, two of whom are captains.
 MT. Bloy and family have been in the United States for three years, and while intensely loyal to England, he states that over in this country things move along at much more rapid pace
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 12-Further reports of black rust in the northwest indi- eating the approach of serious condi- tiOn advanced wheat prices today, the pest inroads being reinforced by word that hot, muggy weather made rust spread highly probable. The close was steady within 4 to %c of the top. prices being from 1%m7s to. Pc net higher with July at $1.09K and Sep tember at $1.11A. Corn finished steady X to. 3s@h net lower and oats gained A to E. In provisions the final figures were to 25c higher. Detailed reports from crop experts sent to the northwest fields were re- ceived telling of black rust found on every stalk of wheat handled in some fields and it's presence noted in every field visited. Other reports minimiz- Ing the rust danger were unable to crowd the market down and good buy ing developed on every weak spot.
 Corn, which was inclined to drag at the outset was braced by the strength of wheat but the advance was checked py an dpunudnce or offerings and prices made little headway
 Oats were in good demand stimu- lated by continued reports of hot and dry weather damage.
 Light offerings of provisions and buying based on expectations of an. other large purchase for Belgian relic, forced provision prices higher, live ho, weakness and a heavier run of swin, being ignored by traders.
 Close: Wheat-July, $1.O9k; Sept $1.11A.
 Corn-July, 77%; Sept. 741A.
 Oats-July, 41; Sept, 4OA.
 Pork-July, s25.62; Sept, s24S2
 Lard-July, s13.3O; Sept, 13.40.
 Ribs-July, s13.5O; Sept, $l3.6o.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

made known yesterday when papers were filed for record between E. S. Osborne, Parker, and the Virginia Arizona Mining corporation, in which the former leases to the latter the "Prude,' Nos. l, ?, 3 and lode claims in the Cinega district for the period between June 15, 1916 and June 15, 1918, with the stipulation that the lessees have the option of purchase at $50,0O0 The payments are fixed on the royalty basis. fifteen per cent of the mill or smelter returns going to the owner, commencing after the present mine equipment has been paid for.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 12.-(Wall Street. Concentrated selling of special stocks particularly those issues which suf- fered most severely in last weeks h- quidating movement was the conspic- uous feature of todays market. The short interest emboldened by it's recent success conducted it's operations with greater confidence but made little headway except in isolated instances.
 Representative shares, notably the better known rails and United States Steel again withstood pressure. albeit steel was forced down to 837s, it's low est quotation since last weeks rise to STA Shipping stocks and Mexicans, together with motors and the coppers also fell away in the forenoon but made gradual recovery in part or in whole later.
 There was again q lack of news to explain the continued break in Alcohol which represented loss of over 30 points in d weeks time and d total of 70 points from it's low price of last April Increase in the Willys- Over idtiu ulNlueHu rom SIX 10 IWelFe per cent with an extra" stock dividend of ten per cent was not announced until the flag end of the session. The stock closed at loss of 2A points. the ac- tion of the directors having evidently been discounted.
 Pacifics were the only rails to e%hib- it marked strength. Union Pacific was | firm on revival of the familiar rumor of an increasd dividend at the next quarterly meeting.
 1 Total sales amounted to 56S,0OO ] shares, of which very large propor- tion was supplied by Alcohol, Mercan- l tile Marine, preferred. U. $. Steel, i Reading and American Beet Sugar.
 Bonds were again inclined to ease Total sales, par value, s3.320.000.
 U. $. Bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
WEEK MORE OF cANTALoUPEs

The cantaloupes are coming in rapid ly these days, and every one connected with the enterprise is about as busy as is permitted during an Arizona sum mer. The prices if maintained during the remainder of the season bid fair to make this very profitable year. Those growers who have been fortunate in securing a full crop estimate a profit based on present prices of around s135 per acre. after freight and commissions are paid. The bulk of the crop will be in within the next ten days.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. July 12-Cash wheat No. ? hard. s1.o5G111; No. 2 red s1 .O6 @1.12; July, s1.o3%; Sept, sl.O5: De cember, SLOTS.
 Corn No. ? mixed. 77Q15: No. 2 white. 77@ E; No. yellow, 771s G7sh : July, 75&; Sept, T B; December, SIX
 Oats: No. 2 white. All 9421s: No. : mixed, 36Q3S.