davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
ELITcH's GARDENS.

1t would be rather foolhardy to prom
Use a play which is to be more success
full than Caught In the Rain" has been
during the last week. But William Col
lier can always be depended upon to go
one better and so the prospect of THE
Patriot" for Sunday night and the COM
ing week is pleasant to contemplate.
This play of the melodramatic name is
an international comedy which has been
one of Mr.. Golfers decided successes.
One of the interesting things about the
most of the plays in which Mr.. Collier
appears is that he himself helps to write
them. This is true of The Patriot" it
being written by Hartley Manners and
the clever Glitch comedian. Another in
teresting feature is that this comedy,
unlike the most of the plays of the Col
lier season, has never before been seen
in Denver. The play is built around
the part of st. Augustus, which will be
taken by Mr. Collier. Opposite him will
play Paula Marr in the part of Nell.
During the past week in the role of
Murial Mason in Caught In the Rain"
Miss Marr has become very popular
with the audiences which have crowded
the Glitch theater. She has indeed sup
plemented Mr.. Collier very ably Mr..
Waldron, Miss Prentice, Mr.. Murphy.
Mr.. Kaufman, Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Norton and
r.. brlRRS nave all Deeu uOluS very uue
work during the past week, and they,
with the other members of the Elitch
Long Stock company can be depended
upon to give Mr.. Collier all the aid that
he needs.
On Wednesday there will be the usual
popular matinee of THE Patriot" and
on Saturday comes the usual holiday
matinee. Children's day on Tuesday will
witness the repetition of the fairy spec
tacle, "Hobgoblins in Fairyland.' which
made such a hit at the Gardens two
weeks ago. The. Glitch popular prices.
Is and 25 cents, will prevail. The chill
dren are trained by Margaret Fealy-
Cavallo. with Miss Becker and Miss
Wallack directing the dancing and Sig.
nor Cavallo overseeing the music. This
second performance is sure to be largely
attended In addition to this all the
other Children's day features will be
present on that day. On Friday after
noon at $3.50 there will be the usual
symphony concert in the theater.
The Glitch Sunday is always a big
day. Some of the features will be the
two ball games. one in the forenoon and
one in the afternoon, the orchestra con
cert, directed by Cavallo, in the after.
noon, and the Satriano band concert in
the evening. There will be perform
ance of the Battle of the Monitor and
Merrimac each hour.
For fine after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
UNION sREwERIEs.
uNIoN.MApE sRooMs

You can always secure a broom with the
union label on II by asking your grocer for
IL The Arms below are entitled to use the
label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
POSTS ADVERTISING.

For some years c. w. Post has been
publishing paid advertisements assailing
organized labor. They were insane dia-
tribes, for the most part, but they were
irritating, and now the reaction upon the
town from which they emanated is be-
ing felt. Battle Creek, Mich. is quietly
and generally being let alone. Organized
labor will not buy anything from there
for fear that the stun may be manufac-
tured by some of the Post aliases. The
people of Battle Creek are finding that
whereas the rawlings of their fellow citi
zen In print throughout the country once
made the town familiar name. 1t is
now beginning to make 1t n detestable
name. The advertising of Battle Creek
by such means is acting as all such long
continued abuses of labor organizations
acts. The Bucks stoves have felt 1t,
the Douglas shoe people found 1t work
ing with increasing Intensity and made
peace with labor. Battle Creek Is nice
little town. but its chief spokesman has
cursed II with nameless un-organized
boycott that is just getting in its work.
-Ex.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
AUDITORIUM OPENS AUG. 22.

The Denver Auditorium, the most
beautiful theater in America, will pre-
sent during the fall and winter season,
the finest line of dramatic and operatic
attractions that have ever come west of
Chicago.
The mayor and the city of Denver
have made an especially advantageous
contract with the Shubert company Of
New York representing the Independent
Theatrical / Managers of American in
counterdistinction with the so-called
theatrical trust Allied with the Shu-
berts are Liebler & Co., Henry W. Saw
age. Fred G. Whitney. VIM A. Brady
and other managers of like reputation
who represent nine-tenths of the produc-
ing firms of the country. The Audito-
rum will open a preliminary season on
Monday, August 22nd- THE Melting
Pot Israel Zangwilrs great play, one
of the most successful offerings in New
York and Chicago during the past two
seasons. will be the attraction with
Walker whiteside in the principal role.
In The Melting Pot" Israel Zangwill.
himself a Jew, has advanced the idea Of
wiping out the religious differences be-
tween Jew and Gentle and the fusing
together in the crucible of American cit
izenship and American life of all the old
racial Notwithstanding the dress of
ages into the pure gold of higher life
in the great Melting Pot of America.
Walker Whiteside will be seen in his
original role of David Quixano. young
Russian Jew composer, whose parents
have been butchered at Kischinef. He
escapes to America, where he meets a
Russian Christian girl. Vera Revendal.
She is revolutionist. a settlement
worker and daughter of Baron Revendal,
The butcher of Kischinef." Unaware
of her parentage Quixano falls in love
with her. He cannot conceive how the
prejudice of the old world should hold
them apart in America
When he learns that Vera's father is
Baron Revendal there is a tremendous
scene in which he denounces the baron,
describes the massacre and renounces
his love. New York and Chicago critics
united in declaring that Mr.. Whiteside' S
acting in this scene and throughout the
play, reaches greatness. Liebler & Co.
are the managers of Mr.. Whiteside's IS
tour.
N-@~
most comfortable theater in Denver, and
its prices. from % cents to s1.00, place
the performances there within the reach
of the great mass of the public. 1t is
in every sense of the word a municipal
play house. Like attractions elsewhere
would command from so cents to $500.
The engagement of Mr.. Whiteside in
The Melting Pot will be in measure
for the benefit of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives. The hospital
will receive very liberal percentage on
all tickets that they may sell. and the
various committees in charge of the af-
fair are neglecting no opportunity TO
swell the hospital funds in the present
most fortuitous circumstances.
The Jewish hospital has worldwide
reputation for its broad charity and no
BILE Accomplishments. If there ever was
cosmopolitan institution. this most ia
nous of all Denver charities can readily
claim the title.
The tickets sold at the Auditorium for
Mr.. whiteside's engagement of The
Melting Pot" will open on Thursday.
August 18th.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
bssssssssssssse sssssssssss

Get your figures from The Ind
Plumbers. They will save you !
WALTER NJ. LII
J. A. ENGLAND.
Secretary. Phone white 1851.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
uNIoN CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is a list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
J. w. Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 74bs.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11

La Belle. the best union-made SC cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsz. ssc.-frsas.. BOX 1447.

.
The following printing nrms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
American Ptx Pub. Co. 1877 California. %
Aiexander a Myers. s71 18th st.--.----zs
baldwin Press, 1874 Broadway ......--bs
.aarrett Wallace. i23b Lawrence ~
Blrchoff L. p. 1901 Jason. zs
Rkhop Pub. Co.. The. SIS w. sth ave- Ss
Calhoun A Holmes. s2i 18th st.-.---..-s y.
Carson Harper PtE. Co. 1885 Lawrence
catnoiic Register. 1874 Curtis st.-.... ..%o
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. i'so
eeoio1aaS Sn@S" Hsroid. M iiis Marksi..........is
Feni a Reed 1908 Curtis St ..-.-..... :
Denver Democrat. ss5 ltth Nt.--..--..-se %
Denver Exprcsa. itt5 Cherokee. q
Denver IItho. Co. 1870 Lawrence -
Denver Republican. iiis 18th ut-.......ls
pamer S3ros l7f6 Stout 81. Il
eastwood -Kirehner PtE. Co. 1855 champa,
ETsn Printing Co, iaas Larimer.
GLOBE Printing Co. ist2 California ,.-- -
Great Western Pub. Co. .lIso Arnpahoe- u
Hoeckel h. B. Co. Z. ilSs l!th....--
Hotel Bulletin. 1853 Arapahne Si.......- u
Imperfni Fire Ins. Co. and n German
American Trust b. nth a Lawrence. Z.
Keystone Printing Co. Good blk. :-...s
Kistier stationA y Co.. w. H.. iesF Law
ranninx renEs Bros. iss, Stout st...........sl
Majestic Printers. toi Appel bldg. lsth
and Larimer SITS
Mcclure Printing Co.. 1924 Curtis. .ls
Merchants' Pub Co. 1909 Arapahoe.
Nyers Ptg Co. 1879 18th st. ...--.. -..ss
News-Timcs Pub Co. 172o wciton st-.-so
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
uNloN-MAps pArrERNa

Mccairs rari. Modes
Pictorial Review Peerless Patterns
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11
UNION TAlLoRA

The following = . list oe The msrchan9
tasscrs q Deovsr ustng ~ label OF IL
custom tAilogD:
Appel-Ziska ................1 .163S Stout 1T
Heinrich, Carl F. $500. .102s Larimer 81
Hermann. John ....R Room IS. 1904 Curtis
Kns, Kiosr q stefandei .......;;;;;ses1s 18Th e. E
Mullett, George ............1l12 Curtis st
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11

For a fine after-dinner smoke try L,
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-11

RodEer. Miss K NJ, 1905 i7th.
sh sonsh bs9Ss Denver T1ibnne. Il sro.a1ay. Is
stets a 60. 7; B. 1889 2 Champ. :.....-.229a
r1ps unlos Psa nf r'f i..s So 's9a cs.npa
U. 8. coiortype Co.. 1888 Arapahoe. 1s
Wiser, CarrfnRton. 1889 Champa. ~
wahigreen Pig. Co, 1T4s Stout.
wepf. T. l.. i7+s champa. g
World Ptg. Co. 1879 champa- Ia
N1scExxAHHouH-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobhing-
Pubiishers' Press Room, i7+2 Stout
Tudors Cylinder Press Room 1905 Curtis
binding and Ruling, Jobbing-
WIN. Deiter 1885 Lawrence.
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
i7&S Stout St
Thomas Furlong. 1871 ArapahOe.
Engraving. Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. i4.o-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1878 fremont st
williamson Haffner Co. le3s Arapshoe-
Smith Brooks. l74l-+7 California
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs. Col
stsrsosypins. Jobbtng-
Western Newspaper Union; 1875 Curtis.
Smith Brooks. iTti-<7 California
Eisctrotyping. Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. lt20-22 Lawrence
Smith h-Brooks. i741-t7 California
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

tow, and part Of them will be engaged
in work in Indiana Harbor, while the
balance of them are at East Chicago.
and machines will be in readiness to
convey the party that is in either town
to the other, so that both places will
have the benefit of the council of all
these seasoned organizers
Personnel of OmciaI staff.
The following were named as officers
OF the Indiana Harbor club:
Thomas E. Hembroff. president; John
Fenton. vice PRESIDENT Robert Ford,
secretary; Charles E. Fowler, treasurer.
In the East Chicago club the officers
named were c. l. Kirk. president: Bur-
ton Clapper. vice president, Walter
Spencer, secretary: George w Lewis,
treasurer
The precinct committeeman in the
twenty precincts are as follows:
East Chicago.
LIST Precinct-James Callahan
2nd Precinct-A. H w Johnson.
3rd Precinct-Charles FIGHTER
4th Precinct-J D. williams
5th Precinct-Paul Mysliwy.
9Th Precinct. P. Lewis.
7th Precinct-D. Cohn.
Sth Precinct-Jos. Hartley.
9th Precinct-Jack Lundeen.
10th Precinct-E. T. Wells
18th Precfnct-George Blosky, elect
ed; Julius Pete, nominated.
Indiana Harbor.
18th Precinct-Carl Anderson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Florek are proud
parents of new baby boy Both are
doing nicely.
Miss Athena Doe has been visiting
friends in Chicago this week.
VIM. Neel was in Chicago today on
business.
Mrs. J. W. McConahay and daughter,
Gertrude, of Pullman visited her sister.
Mrs G. f. Phillips. Wednesday.
Misses Stella Mills and Marie
Sprunce were Hammond shoppers last
evening.
George Phillips transacted business
in the city yesterday.
Miss Catherine Cox of Cunningham,
KY. is visiting her aunt Mrs. De YER
ger
Mrs j. s. Doe was Hammond Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs w. C. Combs has been visiting
in the country for the past week.
W. c. Neel took the city contract
for all cement sidewalks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

1t bore his name. President Roosevelt
sent a special message calling the bill
by name and urging It's passage. And
it is but one Of the laws which the
people credit to Roosevelt and Bever-
idge. working together for good.
1T is pointed out frequently that
nearly seventeen years were employed
in paving the way for the passage of
the pure food law. Senator Beveridge
was at the front and was backed by
Theodore Roosevelt in urging this
great, human and beneficent legisla-
ton.
Senator Beveridge still has on hands
and is courageously continuing his
fight to force the packers of foods 10
place on each can or receptacle the date
of packing. He still contends for his
bill providing that the packers, and
not the government, shall pay the cost
of meat inspection.
Helped Bill to Provide Safety.
I'm January. 1907, the senate had in
hand the bill to promote the safety of
employees and travellers on railroads by
limiting the hours Of service of en-
ployes thereon. Senator Beveridge eff
fectually and finally answered the ar
guments of the men who opposed that
wise and humane legislation. The bill
made it criminal for railroads to com
| pei make their employees train
| crews etc, to work more than sixteen
| hours without rest or sleep-until that
became the law IT was common to com
! pei train crews to work twenty-fo
hours without rest or sleep, and some
] times the government records show
that they worked thirty-six or forty
| eight hours.
| Having fought long and sturdily for
| the creation of a department of com
merce and labor, department now
| recognized as one of the most impor-
! tant In the government. Senator Bev-
| eridge has been on guard with other
| progressive and alert lawmakers to see
| that the department retain it's func-
| tons and carry on its great mission
without hindrance from any source.
i Is Middle of the Road Man.
I'm short, the cours& of Senator Bev
eridge, all through his public servic'
has been the middle road of plain, com
mon sense obvious fair play, exac
justice and a reasonable Americanism
His appeal to the people is a direc
one, simple and straightforward,
made. He is square. He is a hare
! fighter and a persistent worker. Hi
abilities have been given to the jus
cause of the people. The past is a goo,
pledge for the future.
Senator Beveridge is in a magnifi
cent prime. with powers developed an
with splendid mental and physica
equipment, subject to public call, and
heart that beats true with the pulse O
human rights.
1t is reasonable to predict that tn
people will vote to continue him in tn
: public service. 1t is but natural tina
laboring men and women should show
as they are showing every day, a livel
interest In the political fortunes 0
their friend and co-worker, Senate
Beveridge."
The booklet devotes much space t
setting forth in detail incidents c
where Senator Beveridge has worke
for the betterment of labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
Lands just Thrown Open at
$3.50 to $40 an Acre
and Ten Years to Paw

Thousands of acres OF the best farm
lands In Northern Wisconsin In me
for sale. This valuable land has been
held by the big lumber companies, but
through the enterprise of the Amer
lean immigration Co, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, it is now open to you at
$3.50 to $40 an acre and ten years to
pay!
This land is in the hardwood country. the
most reliable of all soils and is located in an
area of abundant rainfall and pure water.
This is In the heart of the greatest
stock raising and dairyfng country In
the United States.
The opportunities for profitable
truck gardening and poultry raising
"a he sSad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake couny's Lively Capital

during the winter months. 1t is plan
ned to have the galleries indoors and
arranged that the contests can be
held in the evening or afternoon.
Although somewhat crowded, the
high school building and the church
building on the corner of North and
East streets are proving adequate so
far to house the school children of
Crown Point, although a great deal
cannot be said commencing the SAM
tary features occasioned by the over
crowding. 1t is the intention of the
school board to rush the new building
to completion as soon as the work is
started in order to relieve the situa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Altman, Charles
Daugherty and DIR. and Mrs Walter
Houk were among the Crown Pointers
attending the Kankakee fair yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Sfgler is visiting for a
few days with Chicago friends and rel
atives
George Heiser of Hammond is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Margaret Heiser,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Handley are at
tending the Kankakee fair today, Mrs
Handley being an exhibitor of several
pieces of art needlework.
The special train tickets for the ball
game are selling fast, and it is an
ticipated that larger crowd than that
which accompanied the team on the
first game with Hammond will go tc
the north county town next Sunday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

ford. spent Wednesday afternoon and
evening with relatives at Roseland.
Mrs Reese and children were out
of-town visitors last Thursday
Mrs. A c. Mcdonnell of Woodlawn
spent Thursday here among friends.
Mr. Flowers of Homewood. former
~ of this city. was a Hegewisch Wis
itor last Wednesday
- c. Reed transacted business for
McCord & Co. at Harvey Thursday
morning.
Miss Athena Doe was taken suddenly
i'll last Wednesday. A physician was
called that night and she is reported
quite i'll today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

ton of the bipartisan gang which
ruled the last Illinois Legislature and
is seeking to dominate the next, which
elected Shurtleff speaker and Lorimer
senator, and sold out the common
wealth on legislation.
He denounced the purchasers of sem
atorial seats, the bribers, the jackpot
tiers, the bathroom boys. indicted and
unindicted. He sounded an alarm to
the voters of the state to beware lest
these public scoundrels be permitted
to creoD back into office.
He called upon the citizens of the
state to clean out the political rotten
ness and fatty declared that If they
do not clean it out the people will have
only themselves to blame.
No Mistake His Meaning.
Speaking before 1000 members of the
Hamilton club and their guests at
dinner at the Congress hotel, Colonel
Roosevelt said these things in the faces
of national, state and city officials.
leaders of the republican party. and a
miscellaneous collection of citizens
prominent in this and other communi-
ties in the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

read, because it is generally under
stood that organized labor will this year
stand almost solid for the reelection
of Senator Beverage because of his
labor record and because labor was
thrown down and double crossed by the
democrats in the legislature two years
ago.
After pointing out the senator's in
terest in such questions as child labor
the eight hour day, the various life pro-
tecting measures and the laborers COM
pensation issue, he is quoted as having
expressed this view of the labor prob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

lem.
The labor question not only is above
party. even above nation-it is world
question"
Senator Beverage said in his notable
Terre Haute speech:
"A scale of wages is necessary to
the best results from labor and to JUS
tice for the laborer himself; but one
man cannot get this equal scale of
wages SO thousands of laborers unite
together. High wages could not be Sc
cured by each man separately where
thousands are employed. so these thou
sands combine to demand it. Thus the
unions of labor and capital are justified
by the same great principle. Both
work for the common good
Senator Beveridge holds that or
ganized labor is right in insisting on
the exclusion of coolie labor. He sees
the justice Of the organized demand for
better compensation laws. and not only
gives public voice to his belief but
seeks in the congress TO amend the law
in the cause 1T justice.
Senator Beveridge says that no de-
mand ever made was more righteous
than that Of organized labor for law
forbidding railroads from making their
employees work beyond their strength.
He fought with the law with all his
might, squaring the deed with the
word.
The demand of organized labor for
safety appliances on railroads is up
held as reasonable and right by Sena-
tor Beveridge, and he is able to point
to his own work in behalf of the safe
ty appliance law.
In December. 1907, Senator Bever-
idge introduced his bill to prevent the
employment of children in factories and
mines. He is still lighting for that leg
islation, and public sentiment is with
him the nation over.
Injunction Bill PIeases.
Senator Beveridge's bill dealing
with injunctions is pending at this
time. and the justice contained in its
| provisions is making a strong appea
| to the public's sense of fair play &c
the end that the legislation in good
time will be written the books along
with that on child labor
Senator Beveridge out of his owr
| experience knows and teaches tina
! great reforms come slowly, but they
! do come. a decade passed while the
department of commerce and labor was
| being incubated worked over anC
shaped for creation. 1t was strongl,
opposed. Yet. there is no citizen who
| would do away with this department
now that it is in working order.
Senator Beveridge wrote the bill ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09

'@obtluue0 from EaR9 Ii
as by some of the humber and less sus-
tanning timbers in the party structure
Precinct committeeman were named and
republican clubs for both East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor organized
Can Have Pick of Speakers.
From the platform. in reference to
the speakers who are to aid in the cam
paign, Mr.. Schaaf made the assertion
mat ne could get without question any
republican speaker of note throughout
the United States. with the exception
of Taft. and possibly Roosevelt who
mas not actually said he would come
Tor Lake county. Congressman E. D.
Crumpacker 1t was stated would be here
within two or three weeks to give his
views on the situation and to boost the
local and state ticket along, and his
own cause Incidentally The date for
the visit has not been set. but 1T will
probably be on a Saturday evening
In the very near future He will speak
in both Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago.
On Sept. "a, John A Reed. of Muncie
at present deputy auditor of state and
candidate for state auditor, and E. "
Fitzgerald, clerk of the supreme court
and candidate for reelection, will come
to East Chicago and Indiana Harbor to
the Twin cities. Local candidates from
Northern Indiana and some of the
county candidates will have them in