davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

(Dsnver g Mo 0xande System)-W- D.
Taylor. president. Denver.
Dx1cklayers, and Masons international
Union Estate Conference of Colorado)-
Ben r. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs; ]. M. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer, Denver.
Colorado state Federation Of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; w. L. Hickey, sec.-
Denver Phone Main 4I-..
Colorado state P1umbers' Assn.-J. q. Muir
rim, pres, 1000 s. Logan ave-. Denver;
NJ Writenour, sec.-treas., 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 22l3.
International Association of. Machinists,
District Lodge MO. 40 Denver BIC BIO
Club bldg, Denver
rntl brotherhood OF Electrical Workers-
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict M. NJ Steck. pres. Denver; e. C.
Dickerson. sec Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
DENVER PLANr LABEL LEAGUES

uatsn Label League no. /, Of Denver, Colo.
J. w. White. pres; Edw. ]. Hines. sec.-
treas, p. o. Box 759. Meet 1st and 3rd
Fridays. 318 Club bldg.
Union Label League no. 2, OF Pueblo. Colo.
Sherman Fosdick, sec. P. o. Box 4S5.
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
vnion Label League ITO. 8, Of Salt Lake
0tty, utah-W. r. Mickey. Sec. 216 8. w.
Temple st.
ua.oa Label League no. :, Of winnipeg.
Uz1on Label League no. s, OF Kansas CITY.
1o.-James A. Haynes. 1881 Troost ave.
Union Label League no. g, OF st. Louis,
Ao.-Edw. Edwards, Sec. 1882 s. Grand.
Union Label League no. 2, OF Minneapolis,
1kinn--G. w. Deacon, Sec. 3014 20th ave.
South.
Union Label League no. 8, Of Peoria, Ill
Miss Josie NJ. Wehrle. sec, S03 Hurlburt.
Union Label League no. 9, Of Spokane,
Wash--Louis LeClair. recessed.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
LOCALS.

Anslgamassa sn.et Metal wor1srs 5nt5 Int Z
Asbestos worisrs-A II Budd. sec.. 754
broadway. Meet lst and srd Saturdays.
saSery and Confectionery, worksrs@Ray
p Leuderback, Meet End and 4th satur-
sarbers MO. aos-John E, Connolly, sec,
sos CLUB b, bdg lsIE;s Nee Meet last Tuesday in
nartenders menuh SVS onion & 0ds Local NO. 81. P.
Green. bus. agt, rms: to lrndaa iron bldg, g,
iS:B 1880 a. .'n m. al at '10si ie 17th st. '
Beer Bottlers NO. 5s-Ernst Kemmler. sec,
9ss 9Th st. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays
Beer Drivers, stable1nen and Firemen NO.
5e-Ernest Kemmier. sec, SSS ytn Ia ST.
1,a ees Fosters ss aaG ana fs Siiiers mo- &c G. Gar
nett sec. P. o. Box 34S, or 2541 s. Ban
mock. Meet 1st and srd Sundays, 10 a. m-'
,.nasny TeSm w Women mem no. ss-Mrs. T. M. welch.
sec. soso. ,Weiton st. Meet 1st Monday
lss sss.: E s1ss wyaSSop - Net s;, snd and 4fS
,oorSinyd:rs@Ghas. ays. % Sc crabb. @ sec.. Englewood.
Colo. Meet End Tuesday. 36 King blk.
s..es Tile snd Ter, Gotta wosnsrs sas Local
Meets every tuesday. 4s2 Charles blk.
Ernest Ernest Kemmler. % sec, sss 9TH St Meet
prioilsysrs' ce sn ~ no. iNGeo Roseboom, sec,
215 S. Logan. Meet Mondays. 1925 Lari-
Broom Makers-w. H. Seltzer, Sec. 3455
Lawrence ST. Meet Sd Tuesday, s1s Club
Dro. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge No.
146-T. A. Sloan. rec. Sec, 8lS w. bth
ave; VIM. c. Obernolte. fin. Sec. 2727 w.
End ave. Meet every Saturday p M.
1851 Curtis st.
Carpenter no. 55-Wm. Stocker, sec. 102
81 Lafayette Meet Mondays. 1947 Stout.
Carpenters NO: 7ss SAma,lgamatedlMJ;; ~;
every other Monday, 400 Club bldg.
Carpenters q. T., no. 1s74-J. t. Clapp.
sec. Meets 1st and srd Mondays. 1892
Cement workers NO. sc. w. Stein. sec.
2145 Curtis st. Meet Wednesdays. 1925
Larimer st.
Ciearmakers MO. 12s-J. w. Sanford. sec
and bus. agent. room 201 Railroad bldg
Meet 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. 800 Club bid
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
POSTUM A FAKE.

"Gripenuts" Post has been directed by
jury to pay to Golfers Weekly $4,000
damages for libel. 1t was brought out
in the trial that Postum does not begin
to have the strength claimed; that the
testimonials on which he has built up
his business were practically all paid
for; that the health officers of Michigan,
Maine, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire
and other states have for years been de-
nouncing as preposterous the claims
made by the Postum Cereal company.
A million a year is spent by the COM
pany in advertising. which amount they
rely upon to keep their monumental
fraud out of the newspapers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
10000 ACRES TO BE IRRIGATED.

Ten thousand acres of Hunter mesa
are to be irrigated. The rlan to carry
water from Plateau creek there is re-
ported feasible. For the past three years
George vallery, manager of the Colorado
Midland; r. E. vickery, the Western
Slope representative of the Midland, and
the Magenheimer~ brothers OF Chicago
have been seeking a supply of water to
irrigate the 10000 acres embraced In
the Hunter mesa tract adjoining Rifle on
the south and east.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
ASK cHARrga FoR W. z. oF NJ.

The following Communication has been
sent by the executive board of the State
Federation of Labor to the executive
ccouncil of the A. F. of L.:
On behalf of organized labor In Colo
RADIO we desire to urge that the execu-
tive council of the A. F. OF l.. Issue a
charter to the Western Federation OF
Miners, as we believe that 1t is of vital
Importance to the labor movement IN
the West that they become affiliated and
thereby strengthen our forces In the
work of organizing the wage-earners and
resisting the encroachment of the corpo-
rations.
Colorado is on the eve Of another reign
of terror. A district judge has under
taken to break the miners and the ma
chinists' strikes through the instrument
tality of the Injunction. He has SEN
fenced 16 members of the U. NJ. W. of A.
to jail for term Of one year for con-
tempt of court and the only evidence
against them was that they were union
men.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
ADDITIONAL BUILDING NEWS
(continued from Page 81

Pueblo & Southeastern Railroad Co.
(care Dugan & Brayton, Pueblo, F. L.
Ryan, p. J. Dugan, j. ]. Nicely ct al /;
s5OO,O0O; Pueblo. (5SS02)
Federal Cement Products Co., F. c.
Waugh. 343 Railway Exchange bid; D.
S. Young. Frank Moore; $4,000; Den
ver (53303)
Sulferno Co. care Robinson G Robin.
son. 401 Continental bldg), W. F. Rob.
inson, A. M. Stanley, A. H. Winder
s5OO,0O0; Denver. 53304.)
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
LABOR NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

Demand the union label.
The Spokane Spokesman-Review has
signed up a five-year contract with the
Stereotypers. The entire plant is now
unionized.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
Union made
The International Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators recently organ
lied a new. local union at Sioux Falls.
S. d.
Some of the escorts" provided for
strikebreakers by the manufacturers in
Chicago are notorious white slavers."
During the last year 1000 new men,
bers have been added to the Operative
Plasterers' International association.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
New Westminster (B. c. labor men
will put labor candidate in the field at
the next municipal election.
New York Bricklayers demand an in
crease of five cents an hour. The diff
ferences will be arbitrated.
The steam engineers international re-
Gently organized a union at Saginaw.
Mich.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
The striking taxicab drivers in San
Francisco are receiving the support OF
the labor unions
San Francisco labor forces demand the
appointment OF union man as labor
commissioner.
1t is said that Quincy is now one of
the best organized cities of Massachu
setts.
The Transfers of North Yakima have
started a union with IS members.
Pittsburg courts are using a spy sys-
tenn to keep Socialists off the juries.
The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
Berne (switzerland) bookbinders re-
Gently won the nine-hour day.
Life isn't always peaches and cream;
just about now it's turkey and mince
pie.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
1 900 MEN AT WORK
ON c. & s. EXTENSION

kirkpatrick Brothers Of Omaha, who
were given the contract for the substruc-
ton of the new line of the Colorado &
Southern railroad from Wellington.
Colo, to Cheyenne, Wyo., have lost no
time in inaugurating the work. Nearly
/, 900 men are now on the grade line
near Wellington and full accoutrement
of teams and machinery is ready for op-
erations. The paraphernalia was start
ed on its way to the scene on the same
day that the contract was awarded.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Korse8hoers' xntornationa1 Union-Hubert
s. Marshall, sec.-treas sos End National
Bank bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
8stail Clerks Intl Protective Assn-H j.
Conway. sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel bldg,
18th and Larimer SITS.
Bw1tchmsn,s Union Of North America-S.
E. Heberling first vicepresident, 1906 York ST..
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

La Belle SC cigar, the best rnion-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29
LABOR UNION DRY

= + = + = = > =
Secretary. time
in
win
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

Beats them all. La Belle SO cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

After dinner. try Principle de- Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

The International Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators recently organ
lied a new. local union at Sioux Falls
s. d.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

Demand the union label.
The Spokane Spokesman-Review has
signed up five-year contract with the
Stereotypers. The entire plant is now
unionized.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

Some of the escorts" provided fol
strikebreakers by the manufacturers il
Chicago are notorious white slavers."
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

During the last year 1000 new mem
bers have been added to the Operative
Plasterers' International association.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

New Westminster (B. c. labor men
will put labor candidate in the field at
the next municipal election.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

The steam engineers international re-
Gently organized a union at Saginaw,
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

W. F. Davis. s.....-........... Inspector
Office, First Floor, City Hall.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-29

New York Bricklayers demand an in.
crease of five cents an hour. The diff
ferences will be arbitrated.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
follows.

Not one dollar of this. il was said.
came from him directly, and the amounts
which he drew in cash were stated to be
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
O'BRIEN ORDERED TO TRIAL
Charges Based on Investigation
of Coney Island Conditions.

Captain John J. O'Brien of the Mac
dougal street station. former inspector of
the 18th Police District, was yesterday sus-
pended without pay by Commissioner
Baker and served with long list of
charges on which he was ordered TO appear
on Monday morning at Police Headquar-
ters for trial.
Deputy Commissioner John J. Walsh.
who is spending his vacation in the Ad-
irondacks, has been ordered TO return es-
pecially for the trial of OBrien.
The charges against Captain O'Brien are
the direct outcome of the Investigation or
dered by Acting Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell. He sent men from the Office of
the Commissioners of Accounts to Coney
Island which was in Inspector O Brien's
district.
Their report caused the acting Mayor to
write a peremptory letter to the Police
Commissioner. a second inspection by the
men from Commissioner Fosdick's office,
some days later, showed that conditions had
not been improved.
Acting Mayor Mitchell summoned Com
missioner Baker back from his vacation.
and then followed the reduction of the in
spector and his assignment to the Mac
dougal street station.
Among the charges are neglect Of duty.
disobedience. conduct unbecoming an of
ficer, conduct injurious 10 public peace and
the welfare of the department, inefficiency.
failure to suppress disorderly houses and
permitting unlawful practices to be carried
on f1agrantly and openly.
Deputy Commissioner Bugher, Borough
Inspector Hoahan of Brooklyn and Acting
Captain Eason who took Captain Calvin
place at Coney Island, are among the wit
nesses summoned to appear against o Brien.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
WIFE OF CONTROLLER ILL
l.. Prendergast Undergoes
0neratiOn at Sea.

BY wireless yesterday Controller Prender-
CAST Informed his secretary. George l.. Tir-
rell, that on Saturday a surgical operation
was performed on Mrs. Prendergast on the
Hamburg American liner Amerika, on
which they are returning from Europe.
The Controller did not explain what had
made the operation necessary, nor did he
saw anything about the condition of his
wife He requested Mr.. Tirrell to meet him
at Quarantine tomorrow, when the Amer
fka is expected, with Drs. J. Hubley Schall
and Charles L. Johnson, of Brooklyn Mr..
Tirrell and the physicians viii go down on
a revenue cutter.
Mr. Tirrell did not know the nature of
the operation but he said that before going
away Mrs. Prendersast had had some
trouble with her right hand.
The Prendergasts went to Europe in
Julv, and visited England. Ireland and
France They had intended going to other
countries but a sudden illness of Mrs.
Prendergast caused them to change their
plans While on the way to Hamburg from
Paris she became III from ptomaine poison
Ing. supposed to have been caused by the
eating of tainted fish. She was i'll for ten
days in Hamburg. and her husband decided
to return home.
The Prendergasts live al No. 900 5th street.
RrOoklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
MAY RELEASE ROSENHEIMER
After Talk with Whitman Cor
oner Fixes Bail at $4,000.

Although Coroner Schwannecke decided
yesterday to release Edward r. Rosen-
heimer, the wealthy Pelham Manor resi-
dent held the day before by a coroners
Jury on the charge of homicide. under
$4,000 bonds, Rosenheimer was still in one
Of the cells of the Harlem prison at a late
hour last night while his counsel was
scurrying around in search of a bondsnan.
The bail was fixed by the coroner after a
consultation with District Attorney Whit
man.
While the District Attorney agreed that
the case was one of the most serious char
acter he thought that, inasmuch as it could
not be presented to the grand jury for sew
eral weeks, he would agree upon Rosen-
hemers release in a sum which would in
sure his appearance to answer to any bill
presented by the grand jury.
The sum of $250O0 was then decided
upon, and under the law Rosenhemer's S
surety will have to satisfy both the coroner
and the District Attorney of the ownership
of realty in double that sum before he will
be acceptable.
The delay in placing the matter before
the grand jury is caused by the fact that
the two companions of Grace Hough, who
was killed in the collision, will not be out
OF the hoSpllal 1or thfee or 1our weeks, II
they recover, and they will be required as
witnesses.
Rosenheimer may be indicted for any
degree of homicide from murder in the first
degree down to manslaughter in the second
degree. To sustain any indictment for the
highest degree of homicide, it Will have to
be proved that Rosenheimer was of de
praved mind and that he drove the auto
mobile with reckless disregard of human
life
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
LUNAT|C ATTACKS HIM
Continued from first page.

to Marshal Lazarus, who was standing
at that time near the corner of Lex
ington avenue. to arrest the man. Before
either of us had time to do anything the
fellow sprang into the street and boarded
a crosstoWn car
Lazarus suggested that the magistrate
and Joseph ONeill. clerk Of the Court
of Special Sessions. should walk in the
direction taken by Saron. and keep
sharp lookout at No $50 East 116th
street. where Saron's friend Manenso
lives. AS the magistrate approached
that address Saron stepped out from the
doorway and started toward him.
'sHe made grab for his pocket as he
came toward me- said the magistrate
in describing the affair. II jumped at
him, caught him by the throat and at
the same time gave him a kick in the
abdomen. Lazarus then came up and
seized him, and took him around to the
East 10th street station.
When he reached the station Saron
was in a state of tremendous excitement.
Il am going to kill the little Irish judge.
he cried. Il know he was appointed by
Gaynor. and I am going to kill Gaynor
too. Then 1 am going after Taft. My
name is Gallagher
When searched it was found that ne
had a new .32-calibre Colt revolver, fully
loaded. in his hip pocket. he had a lot
of clippings of editorials in newspa pers
and a small volume of Shakespeare
works.
Magistrate Herman held the man in
5000 bail on a charge Of attempted fe-
lOniOuS assault.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
NJ. LINN BRUCE.
Quizzing Afr. Bedell.

inson- Money never came to him save
through Rogers: where he got the money
or for what purpose Mr.. Bedell didn't
know
Undoubtedly there are statements
here of funds contributed for campaign
purposes" declared Mr.. BedelI. They
were not used exclusively by me; l gave
some money TO the state committee and
the county committee in Orange County.
but J can't identify each particular
item
Judge Bruce then began an examina-
ton about the various items in the &C
count. He read into the record facts
and items which. summarized. showed
that Bedells account with Ellingwood
& Cunningham. extending from April,
1900, to February -, 1905, consisted Of
the purchase of three hundred shares of
Transportation and no sales of that or
any other stock. He was credited as
3,iT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

EX-ASSEMRT,YMAN LOUIS BEDEBL.
Who stand.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

| II was added that he got five hundred
shares Of Transportation, and that he
ended by owing Ellingwood & Cunning
ham 50. .246.
BedeH got into a dispute Immediately
with Judge Bruce over the statement
that he received money from Vreeland.
He insisted that ne didn't. and he didn't
care what the books seemed to show; he
knew what he knew. and that was all
there was to it. So also with the Robin
son items The 5000 credited on Octo-
ber %, 1902. he thought. came from
| Rogers
| On May 5. 1901, J. N. Fisk & Co. an
other brokerage concern with which he
| had an account, delivered to Ellingwood
& Cunningham two hundred shares of
| Trans" stock. which, Mr.. Bedell said,
he bought and paid for in the regular
way This was done SO the stock could
be delivered to Senator Lou Goodseli.
who had given an option to somebody
for fifteen hundred shares, on which he
was to get a. good price He didn't know
to whom Goodseu gave the option. or
how it was he could get better than the
| market price LOT IL. ne DtIcNSu tIioI
Speaker Fred Nixon put five hundred
shares into the pool; James T. Rogers. OF
Binghamton, one hundred: Jotham P
Aids, one hundred, and Archie Baxter
! long Clerk Of the Assembly, two hun
dred
History of Trans" Taken Up.
Judge Bruce took the witness into the
| Al, lon
| Company and it's capitalization. and then
asked him about the Goodseu bill ex-
| tending the corporate rights of the
Fifth Avenue Stage Line" Mr.. Bedell
said he hadn't known much about all
that then and didn't now. He bought
the stock because il was general talk
| that II the Governor signed the Goodsell
bill the stock would appreciate in value.
| He didn't believe the bill had made any
| extraordinarily hasty progress through
| the Legislature.
| Taking up the campaign contributions
| again, Judge Bruce asked if the $4,40O
item of October 81, 1902. had been one.
Dfr. BedeII wasn't positive, but he as
sumed so. He thought that some of it
might have gone to the state committee
always supposing it really was a cam
paign fund item. He assumed the street
railways contributed through Mr.. Rog-
ers-
why that circuitous route?" queried
Judge Bruce.
IF you are cognizant with the state of
| affairs at that time" said Bedell. you'll
know that everybody obtained all he
could to take care of the expenses of
| the state committee"
Were these contributions made from
purely patriotic motives or from Interior
motives?
well, the procedure was prevalent
that corporations contributed TO both or
ganizations that they might secure fair
trea trnent at the hands of the state or
ganizations."
DO you mean so that bills hostile to
them would be defeated and bills favor
able To them advanced"
well, / wouldn't put il just that
way" drawled Bedell. I'D put it on
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
N. Y. u. "GRADs" WILL CELEBRATE

The class of 80. New York University.
will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of
graduation by reunion which VIII be held
al Asbury Park, n. j, from september
70 12 Fourteen of the sixteen living mem
bers will attend. This class is one of the
few which has held a reunion every year
since graduation each occasion being
marked by a large attendance. Ten mein-
bars of the class have died in the thirty
years since graduation.
Tomorrow evening a lantern exhibition
Of slides depicting university views. por-
traits of the old professors tonly TWO or
whom are living), views of reunions. family
groups. etc, will be given at the Hotel La
faYette, Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
Were Sorry for His Losses.

Lots Of operations on his account, he
edge or consent, and exceeded greatly
what he would have authorized. This
Was all done by Rogers and Cunning
nam IN good faith, in the belief that all
would make money. But when these
iosses were charged up TO him. Mr.. Be
oell continued, he believed both Rogers
ana Cunningham recognized a moral
ooagatlon' 10 him TO help him out, and
II tnls fashion loans were made to him,
sho advances. He never received one
Oeinl from Il. II. Vreeland or H A Rob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
PEACE DAY
.fittingIy0bserved by Sew
era| Of Augustus Schoo|s,
Programs Include Music and
REGULATIONS by the Students.
Also Addresses by School Off,
cials and Others.

Since the Peace Conference was first
held at The Hague, Holland, II years
age, public sentiment has been suffi-.
GENTLY aroused to give birth to new
anniversary that of Peace day. The
day was rttingly, as well as. interest
ingly observed at several of the Aughs-.
ia schools. At the Williams Gram
mar school, Wednesday morning, the
last hour was set apart for the exer-
cises, which were held in the Grade
VIII room by the four upper grades.
The program was as follows:
Song-''Come. Thou Almighty King
School
Quotations. Grade vi
columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
School
Quotations, Grade VII
Address" Meaning of Peace Day
"A. w. Brooks
Quotations. Grade, VIII
Address-"True and Fake Patriotism,
Supt d. w. LaRue
Song-"America," School
A. w. Brooks is well known to all
the children of Augusta, and it is al
ways with interest that they listen to
him. 1t was with an added interest on
this occasion that all gave attention
to the speaker. who SO clearly, and
with much enthusiasm spoke of the
meaning of the day.
Supt d. w. LaRue. whose very pres
ence on all occasions is a source of
nelp, gave the children most inter-
csting address. With his natural W.T.
and sense of humor, combined with his
master power of the English language.
he certainly gave all a true and pleas
ing picture of his subject.
p 1t would seem hardly fair not to men
ton the pupils. Their quotations were
well rendered. and show ed an earnest
effort on the part of the teachers to
install into the minds of those under
tncir care. the true meaning of the day.
Exercises were held in the forenoon by
Grades Ill and " of the Nash schoo!
and by Grades I and ii of the Smith
school. each of which included music,
Rotations and an address by Rev. l.. w.
Coons.
At the Smith school in the afternoon
about 10 of the parents and friends of the
pupils were present at the exercises. The
program included the following numbers:
Solo-"The Palms. j. w. Beck
Quotations on Peace Grade VI
Recitation-"T Arsenal at Springfield.
Helen s. Fuller
Address-"True and Fake Patriotism
Supt. d. w. LaRue
Reading-.'The Christ of the Andes
Joseph T. Beck
Song-'Peace,'' Grades VII and VIII
Address-"Com and Peace"
Recitation-"Ch Cherry Festival at Naum;
burg, Bertha Richmond
Audience and School