davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-08

Railway Conductor. Typographical Jour
nal and The Coast Seamen's Journal
These are by no means the only good
magazines. but they rank among the
highest. They are sound, conservative
informing, and interesting
There are also a few radical papers,
and perhaps among the foremost are
the Brauer Zeitung and the Miners
Magazine They are both interesting,
but many of their articles do not seem
strictly sound as to logic and fact All
the papers advocate the union label.
These journals do not, of course, deal
with problems at present confronting the
student, but they do bring him into sym
pathy with the laborer's cause. They
help the student see both sides of the
uestion. The public press does not
often give a correct Interpretation OF
labor union activity. The ordinary news
paper prints the sensational news about
strikes, and the alleged spectacular and
the dramatic doings of organized labor
without giving correct perspective of
the whole.
After completing this course on labor
problems the student can hardly help
drawing the conclusion that labor unions
are necessary; they help the laborer
improve his working conditions and
raise his standard of living. They help
secure favorable legislation. especially
in regard to woman and child labor. They
do not tend 10 produce strikes. but il
strikes are declared they tend to con
duct them in a calm, business-like way
The labor unions have come to stay
If the present unions were crushed to
day. they would appear tomorrow in
some other form.
This, then. is the course in labor prob
lens given in my own university, and
the conclusions reached by myself, with
out pressure from my instructor. l ask
then, in all fairness, does not labor gel
square deal from such course in the
university?
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-08
CHICAGO SALOON KEEPERS SET
A GOOD EXAMPLE

\ recent bulletin issued by President
Fred Rohde of Local No. 1 of Chicago of
the Cook County Liquor Dealers Pro
tective Association contains the follow
ing noteworthy paragraph; In our re
port to the district convention we said
in reference TO the Bartenders' Union and
organized labor;
Their demands appear to be reasonable
and the absolute necessity OF employs
and employe being in touch with each
other was so strongly shown that it was
decided TO ask our members 10 use every
effort to have their employees join their
organization. They need our help ana
we need theirs. In Washington and
other parts of the country they have CON
tributed of their funds and in other ways
helped our local option fights, They are
really the connecting link between our
selves and the various labor organiza-
tions, and | believe that the Bartenders'
Union is worthy of every consideration"
Recently National President McDon-
ough in an open letter to the liquor trade
said:
The legitimate saloon is known as
the workingman's club; it is the place
where the hard workingman can enjoy
his glass of beer and receive renewed
strength and encouragement from It. and
to the laboring men and his union We
should ever be loyal. See that all your
goods and the packages containing them
bear the union label. See that the blue
label is upoa your cigar boxes, and above
all see that your employees belong to
their union II in union there is strength.
see that your employees have enough re-
spect for their trade. and for their en-
ployer, whose business and money is at
stake. TO join their respective unions and
aid in this struggle for right and liberty"
And President Fred Rohde concludes
these recommendations by saying; we
believe in justice to our many labor
union customers that we should grant
this simple act OF justice. If we expect
to retain them as customers"
f<e
For fine smoke try a La Exploridad
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-08
UNION LABEL IN HATS.

According to the terms of the tenn
porsry agreement entered into between
the hat manufacturers and the union
hatters three months ago. the union
labels we're restored to the hats Septem-
ber IS. Several of the firms have com
piled with the terms of the agreement
and it is thought that the label will be
restored within a few days by all the
manufacturers
TIL reason for postponing the restora-
tion of the label was due to the fact that
the manufacturers had to withdrawn from
the National Hat Manufacturers Asso-
citation, who had voted to discard the
union label and were compelled to give
ninety days notice of their intention
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-08


Homemade, handmade, union-ms
the La Belle sc cigar.
4. 4. l. L
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-08

For fine smoke try La ExplOridad-
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-08

Smoke La Exploridad Havana cigars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
KATHERINE ELKINS
MAY YET Be A
QUEEN
If KING OF GREECE ABDlCATEs
ABRUZZl MAY ASCEND THRONE
AND AMERICAN GIRL THEN TO
BE HIS CCNSoRT.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 19.-Accord-
ing to a London repcrt, which is wide
ly given credence abroad as well as
here. King George of Greece is ready
TO abdicate The report also declares
that the Duke de Abruzzi will sue
ceed him, and that the Italian royal
member, once unpestered by the Ital
ian royal family, will marry Miss Kath-
crime Elkins, in which event she will
become queen Of Greece.
The report declares the duke has
been much chagrined over the inter
ference of the royal family. who have
prevented him from marrying the
American heiress, declaring it a mes
alliance, but should the duke become
king he would be accountable to no
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
SEAMEN'S MISSION
BOAT IS NOW IN
Commission
TRIAL TRIP MADE YESTERDAY
AND WAS A sUccEss-soAT is
TO BE USED IN GOOD WORK BE-
ING DONE BY THE MISSION.

The Messenger, the first power
launch in the south to be used for
mission purposes. was launched yes
terday morning at the foot of Mans
field street in the presence of a num-
ber Of friends and the directors of
the Seamen's Mission. The event was
successful in every way$and all com
plimented the designer and builder,
H. X. Kohler, who had given his
services in this work of love.
lie first trip of the launch was
made during the morning with the
board Of directors. All enjoyed the
hours outing along the waterfront.
The "AIessenger' measures 3S feet
over all with li-foet beam. She draws
3 IL feet aft and can make about
seven knots. With a powerful engine
She is Wen acle to hold her own
among Brunswick's fleet of power
boats.
The building of the "Messenger'
marks strong stride forward of the
Brunswick Seamens Mission. Since
The shipping is so scattered through
the barbor many Of the seamen are
unable to get the full benefit of the
mission and the reading room which
Brunswick people have provided for
them The Messenger" will bring
the men from the distant points in
the harbor to the mission and when
necessary will be used for holding
meetings, thus carrying the Gospel to
the seamen in port.
To pay eff the Indebtedness incurred
I in outfitting the launch. thes"Messen-
ger will from time to time be, let
for towing, fishing parties and excur-
sions, and in this way will become
self-sustaining. She will be in charge
of the superintendent at the mission
rooms, 205 Gloucester street.
Much good work has been accom-
plished by the Brunswick branch OF
/ this great organization and this new
move in the direction of making its
held larger and it's work more effec-
tive will without doubt prove sue
cess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
TURPENT|NE MEN
HOLD SESSION
TODAY
MAJOR c. DOWNING GOES TO
JACKSONVILLE TO ATTEND IN
TERESTiNG MEETING OF THE
WELL-KNOWN ASSOCIATION.

{. Downing left last night for Jack
sonyille to attend the ninth annual
convention of the Turpentine Opera
tors association, to be held today and
Thursday. The convention promises
to be largely attended and one of the
most important of any yet held by
this powerful organization that has
done SO much for the great turpen-
tine industry.
Many replies have been received by
the secretary from naval stores man
ufacturers in all parts of the south,
who have signifed their intention to
be present for the occasion and assist
in making the convention memorable
IN the annals of the iadustry.
among the social features planned
is an elaborate banquet. which will
he given on the opening night in the
banquet hall of the Masonic Temple.
Invitations to the banquet have been
extended to the members of the Amer
ican Hallway Bridge and Builders as
sociation, now in session at Jackson
vile. The hospitality of the naval
'NNi 20 ihttliuiNNtuitlS has Dcen dC-
cepted by the builders and very
pleasant time is anticipated
The business session Of the naval
stores convention will be held as us
ual, in the auditorium of the board Of
trade. and they will prove highly in
struetive and interesting.
Hon Clifford Pinchot, forester of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, is on the program for an adj
dress at the convention, as well as at
the banquet The department of agri-
culture will also be represented by
Hon Homer Sackett, of the depart
ment of wood utilization.
lion. 3. r. McLin, commissioner Of
the state of Florida is on the pro-
gram to deliver an address Of well
come on behalf of the state of Florida
Hon. w. S. Jordan, mayor of Jack
sonville. will welcome the visitors in
behalf of the city. and Hon. w. A..
Bours. president OF the board OF trade,
Will do the honors for that body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
SEATS FOR AUTO RACES.
They Will Be Placed on Sale in :
Few DAYS

Few Days.
Many Brunswick people are plan
ming to visit Atlanta during the big
automobile races next month, and. as
a big rush for seats is expected. it
is we'll for those who contemplate at
tending the event to secure reserva-
1cns at once.
Ed NJ. Hafer has been appointed
cnlef of admissions of the Atlanta
Automobile association and he will
have charge Of all seats and reserya-
tiOns
The general admission is $1-$5 for
the five days There are 400 auto
mobile pockets in the paddock. at S.
per pocket per day The grand stand
seats are 50 per seat per day and the
box seats $3.50.
Every indication is that the atten-
dance will be a record-breaker and
those who desire good seats should
address Mr.. Hafer, 720 Gambler build
ing, Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
OLDEST RED MAN
is NOW AT REST
vET-RAN ERIC DROPPED DEAD
WHILE BUILDING A FIRE IN
ATLANTA MONDAY MORNING

Brunswick Red Men were notified
yesterday of the sudden death Monday
in Atlanta of c. C. Eric, the oldest
Red Man in Georgia and a prominent
member of Cherokee tribe of Atlanta
He was 10 years of age and was a
confederate veteran
Mr.. Eric arose at an early hour and
made fire. His SON n-in-law not hear
ing him move about his room pro-
ceeded to investigate The old gen
tleman had fallen in a faint in front
of the fireplace Death came before
a physician arrived The funeral will
be held next Sunday and members
Of the order from various points will
attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
FEEDING THE PEOPLE.
Metropolitan Restaurant Has Many
improvements in It's Service.

Metropolitan Restaurant Has Many
improvements in It's Service
The popularity Of the Metropolitan
restaurant is increasing daily. Un1er
the personal management of the pro-
prietor, John Gayeras, its patrons are
enjoying the excellent service which
is being maintained both in the din
ing-room and kitchen. Besides the
installation Of the electric piano,
which furnishes delightful music
during meal hours. other improve
ments nave been made which has
made this place one Of the most pop
ular ir the city
1ae public appreciates the conyen-
fence Of all-nisht service and at all
hours Of day or night meals are served
promptly al very reasonable cost TIE
taurant is located on Newcastle
street in the business center OF the
city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
ENGINEER cRoVATT DEAD
He Was an Uncle of Judge A. j..
CroVatt, of This CITY


Joseph Croyatt, one Of the oldest
and most popular engineers on the
Atlantic Coast Line and an uncle Of
Judge A. j. Croyatt, Of this city, pass
ed away at his home in Thomasyille
Monday, the funeral occurring there
Yesterday afternoon Engineer John
Farmer, Of this city, was one ct the
Mr. Croyad bad been an engineer
on the Atlantic Coast Line for many
years 10 fact he was running on the
road long sefor Il was ab8or ed BY
the present owncrs. lie was known
all over Georgia as one Of the most
popular engineers IN the state and
mad friends scattered from one end
Of Georgia to the other
The deceased leaves a large family
aud they have the sympathy or many
friends Mr Croyatt was known BIZ q
laree number Of people IN Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
FIRST VOLUME CONFEDERATE
RECORD ISSUED BY STATl

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 19 The first
volume Of the Confederate Record, be-
ing complied by eX- Governor Allen
D. Cardler. has been printed The
volume includes the message Of Gov.
Josenh NJ Brown on Federal Rela-
uons.r dated Nogember z. 1860; the
address Of Alexander H. Stevens; the
act calling secession conventions and
other acts and resolutions. Ex-Gov-
ernor Gamblers Introduction shows
that he believed in the right Of Sc
cession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
IS NEAR TO DEATH.
PATRICK M'CARREN, BROOKLYN
LEADER, REPORTED TO
BE SINKING.

New York, Oct. Ex-senator Patrick
McCarren, the Brooklyn political lead =
er, who has been seriously ill for the
past several days, was reported to be
near death tonight, having suffered a
relapse from appendicitis as the re-
suit of an operation, combined with
hiccoughs, when the aggravated con-
dition weakened his heart.
During the past two days Mr.. Nc
Carren showed a great improvement
and it was thought that he was re-
covering, but tonight his condition is
considered very serious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
ADDITIONAL TRAIN
ATLANTIC COAST LINE DECIDES
TO PUT ON ONE DURING
THE WINTER

The Coast Line is coming into the
field more prominently than ever as a
tourist route. Ruumors are current
of new through train from New York
to Jacksonville, which will be put on
early in November At present there
are but two trains daily each way on
the long run from Jersey City to
Jacksonville.
The Inauguration of the new service
in a way marks an epoch in the pas
senger train service between the north
and the south. Not in a quarter of
century or more has a regular ad-
ditional train been added to the SER
vice of the Coast Line, though in that
time Savannah has secured two ad-
ditional through north and south lines,
each of which operates excellent
trains. The two systems referred to
are the Southern and the Seaboard
Air Line systems, which. together op-
crate three through trains north and
south each day These trains have
been on for the past fifteen years in
the case Of the Seaboard and for the
past twelve years in the case of the
Southern.
The fact that Of the Coast Line has
round it necessav1 10 pat on this ad-
ditional service speaks well for the
management Ct the property and
equally so for the country through
which the road passes. It means the
country along the line is being devel-
oped rapidly and that the new service
is for the purpose of taking care of
the increased travel thus afforded in
the rapidly growing country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
TAKING IT EASY
PRESIDENT TAFT SEEMS TO BE
ENJOYING VISIT ON THE
TEXAS RANCH.

Grego1y. Tex, Oct. 19.-On very
muddy feAd, President Taft and his
Brother. Charles Taft, played two
games of1golf today, one in the fore
noon and the other in the afternoon.
The president seemed to have greatly
e. s0yed both games.
During the late afternoon the presi-
dent strolled over the grounds around
the ranch. picking out the place where
he will battle in the Corpus Christi
bay tomorrow.
When Secretary Dickinson ana Gap
tain Butts returned from hunt thls
afternoon. having in their bag dozen
duck. the president, when shown the
game. laughed heartily and asked the
hunters how much they had paid Tor
she duck
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
eENzoATE SODA DISPUTE.

Chicago, Oct Following a vic
tory in the benzoate of soda dispute
with DR.. H. w. Wiley, the pure food
expert the Meat Parkers' association
adopted resolutions today asking for
an investigation of other pure food
data Or. Wiley made several speech
es ta eject that further investigation
is necessary in the pure food laws.
which are likely to cause sensations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
FOR AMERICAN TRADE.

Peking, Oct 19-Tbe international
Banking Corporation, an American
concern, opened branch q Hantow
today in an attempt 10 develop Amer
Jean trade in the far east. This Is
the eighteenth branch abroad Of the
New York concerns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
MARTIN AMORoUs TO DEVELOP
BIG SOUTH FLORIDA MILL

Martin Amorous, Of Atlanta. who
is well known IN Brunswick with
number Of associates have bought the
Aripeka sawmili property near Tampa,
Fla. II Is one Of the largest lumber
plants In The south and gives employ
ment 10 10G0 persons. Mr. Amor0us
is said to be a majority owner in
tie new com9auy He was a stock
holder iu the old company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
MANY BRUNSWICK CASES
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS

Advices received yesterday from At
lanta stated that the Brunswick docket
in the court of apepals viii BE- heard
on October %. There are a numhor CT
local civil cases before the c0ur. and
several Brunswick attorneys win
spend the week in Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
a BIG INCREASE m
THE WELLS-FAFGO STOCK

New York. Oct 19-The Well Fargo
stock. which was last week c1cMt a.
$3.50 a share, was today quoted al
$3.50 The increase is said % be 3
forerunner Of an increase IN the CAPT
talization from million to 40 million.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
he WILL ABl!|cATE
PRESIDENT ZELAYA, 1T is RE-
PORTED, WILL SOON
LEAVE NICARAGUA.

Bluefields. Oct. 19.-That President
Zelaya Will take his departure from
Nicaragua never to return to the
country, is now generally believed
here. owing to the success attending
'ie Estrada revolution.
Two schooners from Costa Rica.
bearing exiles to join the revolution
Ists, are expected to arrive al any
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
BIG CONTRACTS AWARDED

Norfolk. Oct 19.-The Seaboard Air
Line has awarded contracts for fifteen
passenger and fYe switch engines one
thousand boy cars, twenty five stock
cars and one sixty-ton steam wreck
ing car, together with passenger
equipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE.
Wright Saved His Machine by Jerking
Lever From Lieutenant Lahm.

Washington, Oct. 19.-"It is enough
for a man to save his own life with
out endangering Others" said Wilbur
Wright today when informed of the
fight.of Count Lambert yesterday over
Eifel tower. in Paris.
Wright today saved his aeroplane
wnen the motor stopped by jerking
the lever from Lieutenant Lahm. -Four
employees neglected to fill the motor
tank with gasoline, which caused the
engine to stop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
DEATH OF PHILANTH7oPlST.

Louisville, Oct 19.-Abraham Mum,
a retired manufacturer and philan
thropist, died yesterday, aged 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
NOTED ITALIAN DEAD.

turin, Oct. l9.-Caesaf LomAroso,
the noted Italian alienist. died today,
aged &c years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
A Remarkable System.

The c., c. & o., when it is COM
pleted into Toledo and gets its port
terminals, will be the only north and
south trunk line east of the Missis-
sippi tapping the Great Lakes on the
north and the south Atlantic On the
south.
Already the 225 miles from Johnson
City, Tenn, to Spartanburg, S. c., rep
resent an investment of S9O,000,00O.
1t is built through the toughest noun
tain country east of the Rockies, and
at places the road has cost, for a dis
tance Of several miles, as much as
S200.Uv0 a mile More than $4,000, ,00o
has been spent in tunneling noun
tains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
BIC SYSTEM STILL
HAS AN, EYE ON
BRUNSWICK
cLmcHF'E9 . OHIO TRUNK
LINE MAY VET REACH This
PoRT-WoRK OF EXTENSION is
RAPIDLY GOING ON.

AS forecasted two years ago by
Brunswickian in a position to know,
the plans Of the owners, the Carolina,
Clinchfeld & Ohio trunk line is cad
lily building into this territory with
every indication of making Brunswick
it's terminal port. On October 29 the
new road will reach Spartanburg, Civ
ing the system great outlet fer its
immense output of coal taken from
its own mines around Johnson City,
Tenn.
Three years ago General Freight
Agent Wake. of the c.. c. & o., then
known as the South & Western, spent
two weeks at the Oglethorpe. During
his stay he thoroughly investigated
BrunswicK's facilities On his return
to his Office he sent to a friend in
Brunswick data from the engineers
Office of the construction company,
showing that the new line was headed
for Brunswick. At frequent intervals
during the past year Charleston and
Savannah papers Ghave claimed that
the c., c. & o. intended coming to
their cities. In each instance officers
of the company denied the report
AS has been stated several times the
c.. c. & 0. is building both to the
north as well as to the south. Rail
road journals have given detailed re-
ports of the company's plans, which
show a trunk line system terminating
at Toledo. O., on the NORTH and
Brunswick on the south. Work on
the extension is going on rapidly in
Tennessee, Kentucky and West Vir-
!. lia, Hao.rt. who have visited the com
pany's mines and extensive coal fields
as yet undeveloped value its coal
properties at over hundred million
dollars. Until the system can reach
large consuming points with its own
rails these valuable properties are
practically valueless.
After Ship Trade.
When Mr.. Wake investigated
Brunswick's facilities he let fall
comment which indicated that the
company proposed first to secure it's
own terminals at port which prac-
tically ann steamer can enter and then
to build great coaling sheds for this
trade The claim is made that the
Clinchfield grade of coal is equal to
the famous Pocahontas now in such
great demand for foreign steamers.
If the road should build into this port
or buy up such lines as the Georgia
& Florida and the Georgia Coast
Piedmont, the move would mean
much to Brunswick. Hundreds of
steamers now coaling at Norfolk
would come to Brunswick since the
new system would be able to meet
the competition of any coaling port
on the north.
A Remarkable System.
The c.. c. & o., when it is COM
pleted into Toledo and gets its port
terminals, will be the only north and
south trunk line east of the Missis-
sippi tapping the Great Lakes on the
north and the south Atlantic On the
south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20
Chief OF EAGLES
COMING TODAY
COLONEL GRAYSoN, OF SAvAN
NAH, TO ExEMPLb1Y NEW
WORK TO LOCAL AERIE.

All of the Eagles of Brunswick, big.
little, bold and otherwise, will watch
the setting sun today closely, for to-
night shortly after dusk Col VIM. L.
Grayson, of Savannah, the deputy
grand worthy president of Georgia,
will be welcomed by Glynn aerie in
true Eagle fashion.
Colonel Grayson as the chief off
Ger OF the order in Georgia, comes
to eXemplify the new ritual and work
as adopted last month at Omaha. Fol-
rowing the work refreshments will be
served.
Glynn aerie sent out yesterday the
official call for the meeting as fol-
lows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-20

All members Of Glynn aerie, No
1883, F o. f., are urgently requested
to attend the meeting of the aerie to-
night d. G. w. p VIM. L. Grayson.
of Savannah, will exemplify the new
secret work. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting Transient
members are cordially invited.
By order Of D. P. Roche, w. P.
Attest: A. M. Lorentzen, w. S.