davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
FLOODS INCREASE.

Paris. Jan. a0.-Floods in the eastern
section are increasing. Tie railroad
from Geneva into Italy has suspended
traffic, three trains being sailed An
avalanche caused by the floods killed
three persons AT Evoiena. while four
others were drowned at Tremelan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
LOGAN CONVICTED.

Colyille. Wash, Jan. eo.-James F.
Logan. alias Frederick Jahns. was
convicted tonight of the murder of
Mrs. Agnes Jansen. his housekeeper,
whose body he is alleged to have taken
into the woods and cremated. Logan.
according to three physicians who
examined him yesterday as to his
sanity. confessed to them that he also
killed two other persons
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
CONDEMNS BOYCOTT.

Toledo. Jan. a0.-With the declara-
ton in debate that the movement Is
an insidious attempt 10 reduce the
wages of working men by lowering
the standard of living. the Toledo
Central Labor union tonight adopted
a resolution severely condemning the
meat boycott started in Cleveland. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
GOODWIN DIES.

Sandwich. Mass. Jan. 20.-George l..
Goodwin. for quarter of a century
treasurer of the Atchis0n. Topeka 4
Santa Fc railroad. died today. He was
s. years old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

resolution declares that the movement
Is an attack upon one of our most
important industries
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
UNION UPHoLsTERERs.
UNION uPHoLsTERERs,

..............iss2-ss California st
Daniels & Fisher Stores CO.
18th and Lawrence
James G. Fitzpatrick Furniture Co. .-..-
.............. .16s1-S1 California st
A. T. Lewis 4 Son. 10th and Stout
Jcpson Sons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Josiin Dry Goods Co... 18th and Curtis
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
kENEHAN ELECTED DELEGATE.

The thlrtieth convention of the Horse
shoers' International Union, which was
held recently in Kansas City, Mo-, was
attended by rs delegates from all sec.
tions of the country. The convention
was opened with an address of welcome
by William Bucholz, president of the
board of public works, Mayor Brown be-
ing unable to be present. He was fol-
lowed by John t. Smith on behalf of
organized labor of Kansas City, and
George Fox spoke on behalf of Horse
shoers' Union No. is. Wednesday night
an open meeting was held at the Labor
Temple at which John Kane, of Chicago;
S. Marshall, of Cincinnati. were the prin-
cipal speakers. Thursday the election
of officers occurred and resulted as fol-
lows: President James MCGOWAN, New
York City; first vice-president, John b.
Rooney, st. Louis; second vice-president,
Frank Kane, Pittsburg, Pa; third vice
president. Herbert Carey. Springfield,
H.: seoretary-treasurer, Hubert S. Mar
shall. Cincinnati. Roady Kenehan was
elected delegate to the A. F. of L. con-
vention. and Grand Rapids. Mich, was
chosen as the city to hold the next con-
vention.
Roady Kenehan refused to have his
candidate for reelection as secretary
treasurer. He served in that capacity
for 20 consecutive years.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Rodser % MISS K NJ 1sos sl isth. n.p.a5s s.
son,s hs9Sss bn1e Fiji f4sas GS 17
Triple iG LAX Ink Pis p Co. ssoi Apa Stuart
Union Ptg- C. Is2s-3I champa St.
U. s. Colortype Co. 1888 Arapahoe. Is
Wiser. Darlington. 1888 Champa- q.
wahlsreen Pig. Co. l74s Stout. -..----i2
Western Newspaper Union. 1894 Curtis -
World Ptg- Co. 1923 Champa. II
ArscELLANEous.
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms. Jobbing-
Publishers Press Room. i7ta Stout
Tudors Cylinder Press Room 1905 Curtis
binding and Ruling. JobbiAg-
wm Deiter 1885 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
i7fs Stout St
Thomas surloug. 1881 Arapahoe
Engraving. Jobbing-
Frank Reistie. Is2o-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1878 fremont st
williamson -Haffner Co. 1888 Arapshoe
Smith Brooks, 1T41-t7 California
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Ems. Co. Colorado Springs. Col.
stsrestyping, Jobbing-
Western Newspaper Union. is2s Curtis
Smith Brooks. i74i-47 California
ElsctrotypinR, Jobbing-
Frank Reistie. 142o-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. i74i-s7 California
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
! 5SsSSsSSssSsSS7S SS7SsSsssssesSsSss

Plumbers. They will save you m
WALTER M. ILL
Presi
J. A. ENGLAND.
Secretary. Phone White 1iB1.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14


The following bakeries have ansd
the agreement and are entitled - -
the label:
Adlcr's Lincoln Bakery. ..... ST. So. Pearl
Bear. o., Vienna Bakery ....ell w. sth ave.
Rscksri Rocsr,h Henry Grsrx ~ rs Jason % est s.,
Blair's Up-To-Date Bakery. 1875 So. Pearl
IIafermaiz. ST. Leo's Bakery .::lt5s Lipan
Kilpatrick's Bakery ..........75s Jason ST
LambIe. Alexander clog Cabin Bakery).
lzoI 10Th St
Iamble, Thomas ......... .2o1f Larimer st
Merkie x seitz Bakery iiis i.,rSmar nia,i =,
Nicolls & Schock Colorado Bakery) -.
....... .sOzs walnut st
noeuercr, a ......... .lozx I.arimer st
Rudolfs Bros. Grocery ....27so Downing
nocgic, Chas. J. ........ .20bb Champa St
Weis. Arthur ...........s1st and Tennyson
Wilson. G. I. ......si4s Lowell Boulevard
Ask for the Label on Mothers. Carls
Twin Scotch and the Honey Bread. You
get II II you ask for It
Restaurants xmpioying Union 8aksrs.
Manhattan LESS Larimer St
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
rosAcco WORKERS WIN STRIKE.

Between 5000 and 1000 employees of the
American Tobacco Company, at Louis
vile, KY. have been given wage In
crease of 10 per cent This is the out
come of strike of the stemmers some
weeks ago. They returned to work on
the promise of the local officers that an
attempt would be made to get them an
increase.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
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:
]. w. Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg
Phone Main 1853.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
Allied Printing Trades Council
,. A. oo.his. sse.-Frs.s-. sos isA7.

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver;
American Ptg Pub. Co. 1917 California 5s
Alexander A Myers b.2 18th ST. e
baldwin Press. 1874 broadway ...--.-.bs
. NJ. rkcr Ptg. Concern. s35 fsth st. ..-..-. =
I&trrtt Wallace i135 Lawrence .-...ss
PIschofr. L. p. 1901 Jason 1s
RIahop Pub Co. The. SIS w. sth ave N
Calhoun a Holmes. g2i 18th ST. "a.
Carpon-Rnrpsr PtR, Co. 1885 lawrence.
catholic Register. 1874 Curtis st. 40
<ioraao Badge a Novelty Co. 1850
coao" coioraso Hsroid. iiis Market. .........Is
Columbia Pts. Co, $40 18th st---....-..ss
Denver Democrat sa5 ltih nt..---.--.'sss sss
Denver Express, ifts cherokee. .-----'s
Denver Lifho. Co. i7to Lawrence -
Dcnvcr Republican. IiiS 18th Et--..-.-.ls
Eamcd Bros f7fs Stout st--......--.- II
Eaatwood-Rirchner Pts. Co. iTb6 Champs,
81. ssss...-s -
Fran Printing Co. i5s6 Larimcr. ......
Frederic John. 1855 Larimcr. .....-...t ~
Globe Printing Co. ist2 California. s2
Great Western Pub Co. .l7so Arapahoe le
Hoeckcl B B. Co, {. 1lSs llth. =
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe st .is
Imperial Fire Ins. Co. snd n. German
American Trust b.. nth 81 Lawrence. 20
Keystone Printing Co. Good blk. .ts
KIstier Stationa Co. W. H. 1897 Law
Ianning Bros. issa Stout st...........st
Majestic Printers toi Appel bldg. 18th
McGairc printing Co, isss Curtis .is
Merchants Pub. Co. 1909 Arapahoc.
Myers Ptg Co. 1899 isth st. .-15
News-Tlmes Pub Co. 1870 weiton st. 40
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
UNION sREwERIEs.
uNIoN-mADE sRooMs

You can always secure a broom with the
union label on IT by asking your grocer for
1t. The firms below are entitled TO use the
label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14
UNION wooDwoRkERs.

psasou p = coif1
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-14

Union Labor Hospital coupons. ask him
whys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Rebe.Ii0us Sailors Wait on Warships Then Put to
 Sea and Disappear
AMBASSADOR BRYCE IS
 VISITOR AT RIO JANEIRO
Owing to the Fact That British Sub- jects Were on Board the Battle ships They Could Not Re
 Fired Upon

Rio Janeiro, November 25.-The chf ' Der of deputies this evening, in vol = 114 to 23 passed resolution gr9 amnesty to the mutinous sailors onf Cs the batt1eships Minas Geraes af O 70 Paulo, the coast defense ships al Floriano and Marshal de odora, and the scout ship Bahia. The senate had unan- imously passed the measure Thursday.
 Immediately after the lower house had voted to pardon the sailors for having mutinied and killed several of their offl- President Fonseca authorized Deputy Calvaho to visit the Sac Paulo and con fer with the mutineers.
 The decision of the chamber of depu- ties was not reached until there had been several stormy scenes and fisticuffs on the floor.
 When the senate on Thursday passed the measure the chamber at once took up it's consideration. The debate was with cut result and the session was adjourned
 until today. President Fonseca having stated that should parliament vote ann nesty he would sign the measure.
 The chamber reassembled at 1 o'clock
 this morning, but owing to the argu-
 ments of the deputies for and against the proposition. the vote was not reached until this evening. Meantime the mutt nous vessels which had been waiting out
 side the bar since noon for signal to come in put to sea and disappeared. Their destination was not made known. What effect the outcome will have eventually on the discipline of the navy is matter of some concern. The imme- diate effect will be to give the sailors increased pay shorter hours of service and less work through the recruiting of additions to the crews and to abolish corporal punishment in the fleet.
 During the progress of the revolt James Bryce British ambassador to the United States, was the guest of Baron Rio Bran co. Brazilian foreign minister.
 The mutinous battleship Sac Paulo had on board several British subjects who acs companied the vessel on its first trip home after it's construction at Barr0w 1T Furness, England. At the outbreak ot the trouble Sir William H. D. Haggani. British minister to Brazil, notified the Brazilian foreign office that any attempt Of the loyal torpedo boats to destroy the
 revolting warships would be attended
 with danger to British subjects on board.
 It is also known that the government hesitated to fire upon the warships.
 There is no attempt to give a political color to the revolt, as only petty navy officers participated with the sailors, but the mutinous ships constituted con trolling proportion of the fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
TRICK ELEPHANT
 IS PUT TO DEATH

New York, November 25.-It took 800 poison, to kill Gypsy Queen, trick ele- phant, this afternoon, in execution of the death sentence passed on her for the murder of her keeper, Robert Schiel. on October 20 last. Less than one grain is ordinarily fatal to man, and the first convulsive symptoms supervene almost before the victim can set down the glass from which he swallows. But Queen swayed backward and forward, Tapping her big ears for 10 minutes, before she showed the least uneasiness. and it was A minutes before she was pronounced dead.
 The poison was given her in three pailsfulls of bran mash, in which had been sprinlled. 100 capsules, each of five grains of poison. She had been starved for 24 hours and ate greedily. At the end of 10 minutes she shivered in all her vast bulk of 7650 pounds, her knees weak ening, her trunk grew rigid, she rolled her eyes and fell. In the next two min utes she got up four times and struggled against the chains that bound her. At the end of 20 minutes her breathing was imperceptible, but A minutes after her first swallow she, winked when her train CT passed his hand before her eyes. That was the last sign of life.
 Gypsy Queen was s7 years old, born in Africa and one of the largest elephants in captivity; she stood eight feet seven inches high. Of recent years her tenn per has not improved, and last October she picked up an unaccustomed keeper who had been warned not to go near her, slammed him against the wall of her cell and then trod him into pulp.
 A few days ago she grabbed for an other keeper, but he had kept cautiously out of reach. Nevertheless her trainer never lost faith in her. To prove her dociity he took her out today few minutes before her execution and led her through her paces. She seemed will ing enough to perform and submitted to be caressed before she was led in to her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
COUNT TOLST0I'S
 LAST MESSAGE

St. Petersburg, November 26.-The As- sociated Press received early this morn ing from Vladimir Tschertkoff, literary agent af the late Count Tolstoi. the last article written by Tolstoi. It Is entitled 'Effective Means" and was written by Tolstoi in the Optina monastery Novem- Der II, shortly after he began his self imposed exile from home. The article was given the Associated Press by Mi Tschertkoff at the express wish of Count Toistoi for dissemination to mankind. It says:
 'J am naturally anxious to do all can against evil which tortures the best spirits of our time.
 '1 think the present effective war against capital punishment does not need fcrcing; there Is no need for an express sioD of indignation against its immora1i- ty, cruelty and absurdity-every sincere thinking person, everybody knowing from youth the sixth commandment. needs no explanation of it's absurdity and immoral ity there is no need for descriptions of the horrors of the executions for they only affect hangmen. so men will more unwillingly become executioners and gov ernments will be obliged to compensate them more dearly for their services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
ELY AND WARD WILL MAKE SENSATIONAL
 FLIGHTS HERE TODAY
Daring Aviators Promise Some Contests and Feats of Skill Never Before Seen In South-Three Mile Race
 Against Time To Be Feature

tors Almost everything in the cate gory of stunts will be given
 The most difficult feature, and that which appeals most to the spectator. is the trial for altitude Eugene Ely, wrapped warmly in winter clothes to pro- tect him from the severe cold, promises to make a genuine trial for height, and by Drexel several days ago near Phila- delphia.
 He has the barograph here with which he has made number of attempts. and weather conditions permitting, he stands a fine showing of bringing down a rec ord. At about 1000 feet in the air he will disappear entirely from view.
 The flying of J J. Ward, the plucky 1S- year-old boy, who is supplied with an unlimited amount of nerve will be watched this afternoon by the public with no little awe. In both his flights this week he barely escaped serious injury and, So eager Is he to make good, that those who have watched him fear a se- rious accident
 The flying of Ely is considered the equal of any ever seen in Birmingham His quick ascent on all occasions proves the claim or the Curtiss machine to he the quickest off the ground in exist. ence. Hardly Is the propeller revolving bcf9ra he IS m anc sway
 MeVaser Sutton promises that some. titir,.5 will be dolng today eveIy minute q tie time. anu has given assnianat thst there will be no long waits, provid- ed the wind is not nigh, circumstance hardly expected to develop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
 FOR CHILD MURDER

Little Mountain. s. C., November 25.- With his body riddled with bullets and a lantern hanging above his head, Flute Clarke, a negro, lies dead tonight on the side of Little mountain. He was lynched shortly after 10 o'clock tonight for the murder and attempted assault of the 14- year-old daughter of a wel-to-do planter of this section. The crime was com mitted this afternoon at O clock in the yard of the home of the girl while she was alone Her head was almost severed with knife, following fierce strug- gle with the negro. The negro was em- ployed by the father of the girl and had worked on the place for F years.
 There were at least 1000 men in the mob that completely eluded the officers of sev- eral counties who had gone to the scene to get the negro. Following the crime the negro went to the house and assisted in carrying the body of his victim to the house. He later was spirited away to a secluded spot after making a confession, 1t is alleged. to a small crowd. The members of the mob were informed of the alleged confession.
 While the officers searched the mob took another direction, coming upon the negro and literally shot his body to pieces.
 This afternoon the mother left the great house and visited neighbor Sev- eral moments after the young brother of the girl on coming home. found his sisters body near a cellar door, He gave the alarm. The father was in a field nearby The news of the crime spread quickly over two counties and a large crowd soon gathered. There was no rowdyism.
 The negro is alleged to have made confession in which he stated that he went to the house for water Nand asked the child to bring him someN potatoes to the well. When she brought them he made his murderous attack. He said that the girl screamed and said she was go- ing to tell her father. He then cut her throat The girl was dragged about 30 yards from where she was attacked. Physicians. after examination, said that the negro had not accomplished his pur- pose
 An inquest will be held over the body of of the girl and the body of the negro to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
ELY AND M CURDY
 FLY AT MOBILE

Mobile, November 25.-Aviator Eugene Ely, who came to Mobile from Birming- ham Thanksgiving to visit McCurdy, was an added feature of the Registers avia- tion flights this afternoon. The attend ance was the largest of the meeting ex- cepting yesterday. Five flights were made during the afternoon, two by Ely, two by Aviator McCurdy, the remaining one by Augustus Post.
 The aviators had ideal conditions. Me Curdy and Ely both made altitude flights of over thousand feet. Their machines, visible from all parts of the city, were objects of curiosity to those who had never before witnessed a flight of a bi- plane.
 Ely on both occasions came down with bis famous glide, that thrilled the spec tators. One time his glide was executed iom a remarkable height.
 McCurdy's first flight was a series of spectacular dips and curves The second time he scared high into the air. During the latter flight Ely was also in the air but did not reach the altitude of Me Curdy during this flight
 Post, who made the second flight of the afternoon. remained in the air a long time. His flight included five circles of the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Mexicain revolution quieting down.
 Democrats differ on rules in House
 Aviators in Birmingham today.
 Brazil pardons mutinous sailors.
 Figures on railroad rates are Juggled. Union organizer leaves Tampa. 2-Visitors inspect plants at Gadsden. Alabama tobacco is of finest quality. 3-Cullman people proud of Magic City. All Alabama meet will be big success. 4-Editorial comment. 5--William II. Woodward dies suddenly
 in Maine
 Colonel John suggests plan for new
 Congress districts.
 Miss Herriclr found dead in room. 6-No action yet on Tidewater matter. Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department. S-General sporting news. 9--Protection for big corporations. ld-More active day on Morris avenue. 1l-Stocks continue to be neglected.
 Wheat declines in dull market.
 New high records in cotton prices. 12-Great station Is to open tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
DREX,EL'S FRIENDS ARE
 NOT MUCH ALARMED

Philadelphia, November 25.--Friends of j. Armstrong Drexel of this city were not disturbed today by the report that Wright Brothers would protest to the Aero Club of America aeninst the official acceptance of Drexel's new worlds altitude record of 9970 feet The protest, 1t is reported, is to be based on the fact that Drexel's flight was not made in the sight of proper officials of the Aero club. lS
 Clifford B. Harmon chairman of the national council of the Aero Club of America, and James King Duffy of New York, secretary of the council, wno were present when MT. Drexel made his ascension from Point Breeze, declare that the record established by him will be accepted. as offiVal.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
GREAT COMMERCIAL
 RALLY WILL BE HELD

Washington, November 25.-The execu- tive committee of the Southern Commer- cial congress met today to decide on the date for the great commercial rally to be held in Atlanta In the spring of 1911. The week of March IS was selected. After several hours discussion of the pro- gramme the executive committee ad journed to meet in this city again De cember to complete the details It is planned to have the commercial rally serve to emphasize to the nation and to the world the present progressive condi- tions of the south and their relation to the future growth and power of the na- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
CRANKS AUTO WHILE
 LOW GEAR IS ON

Eufaula, November -(Special)--C G. Mercer was painfully injured this aft ernoon in an accident with his automo- bile and is under the care of physician at his home. He was cranking his ma- chine. in which his wife was sitting not knowing that 1t was connected on the low gear. It started off, dragging him across the street and bruising him badly. The machine was not stopped until 1t struck the pillar of an awning. Mir. Mercer's wounds are serious, but 1t is thought he will recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

The Curtiss aeroplanists are on their mettle Notwithstanding the fact that on two occasions they have appeared before small audiences in Birmingham, they have returned to give Birmingham peo- pie another opportunity to see the worlds most marvellous development.
 Under the contract during the census jubilee the floral and civic parades in the city prevented the crowds from at tending the aviation meet, but the read is clear today. and an enormous crowd is expected at the Alabama Stai1 fAff' ance Manager Sutton for the cuitisi flyers has arranged the most interesting and thrilling programme known to avia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
An Agreeable Surprise

Shreveport, La., November 25.-Com- ing here for the purpose of removing the body of her son. A. Dougherty, re- ports of whose death she had a short time ago received, Mrs. Mary Dough erty of Rome, Ga, found that he was still alive. It was after appearing at the city health office to secure q permit to disinter his body that she learned her son was employed by a railroad at Hornbeck, La. She Joyously departed for that place to visit him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
MINERS ENTOMBED
 BY EXPLOSION

Providence, Ky. November 25.-Eleven coal miners, two white men and nine negroes, were entombed in Mine No. of the Providence Mining company this afternoon, following gas explosion, and 1t is believed all are dead. The mine is a new one, the shaft being but 100 feet deep, with only a few entries. The explosion was so violent that little hope is enter tained of the miners having escaped death. A rescue train from the mine res cue station at Linton, Ind, is on the way to the scene tonight and comrades of the men entombed are digging frantically to reach them. The explosion blew great masses of slate and stone far from the shaft. A mule blown out of the shaft alighted 150 feet away, still alive. The men in the mine include Wesley Fugate and Edward Vaughn. both white men.
 The miners relief train, which was dis patched from Linton, Ind, will arrive here, 1t is understood. at 2;20 o'clock to- morrow morning. J. Y. Williams and A. A. Samms. government experts, are Tn charge of the train. The assistant state mine inspector has arrived and air Is be- ing pumped into the mine