davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WIlLIMANTIC, CONN.
Splendid Offerings
Of Lawn Waists.
Black Silk Waists
And Changeable
Taffeta Waists

FINE LAWN WAISTS. open front,
long sleeves. lace and hamburg trim
med from 500 to $3.50
SO4SETTE WAISTS, open front and
back, at $1.00
SATEEN WAISTS. open front. at
s1.oo
Black Lawn Waists. open back, at
$500
BLACK SILK WAISTS, open front
and back long sleeves, tucked and
lace trimmed, from $3.50 to $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

ChipPendaIe's Case Tuesday.
Court adjourned until Tuesday at 10
clock, when Chippenda1e win be tried.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

FANCY LINEN HANDBAGS with
pretty designs all complete with met
81 frames. stamped for embroidery,
SOC each
ALL EMBROIDERED HANDBAGS
in pretty designs and colors. metal
frames, at $2-25 each
Tae Latest Styles In Ia-~n and &c in
en Jabots and Dutch CofIsrs In fancy
designs, Csc and Soc each
Fancy PERSIAN ELASTIC BELTS
with pearl or gilt buckles, Csc each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
: One True
Medicinal Whllskey
Beware Of So@caI1ed
One s-Imitati0 n .

Unscrupulous dealers, nnindfnI only of
their profit and caring nothing for the health
of their patrons, are offering for sale low
grade mixtures, which they tell you are "as
good as" Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Some go SO far as to try to make you be-
Iieve it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. These
cheap connections are foisted on the people
with the intent to deceive.
When remedy has been before the public
for more than half century, has been pre-
scribed and used by the best doctors and lin
prominent hospitals, and has carried the
blessing of health into SO many thousands of
homes as Dufy's Pure Malt Whisleey has,
limitations are bound to arise. They may
initiate the bottle and label only--ro one can
initiate the contents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14

Mrs George E. Shaw will have tn
members of the Kings Daughters a
her home next Wsdn esday afternoon
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
NEW STATE PROGRESSIVE.
Will Incorporate Initiative and Referen-
dunn in Constitution.

The bitterest DEBATES since the consti-
tutional convention began were in pro-
gress at Phoenix, 4Ariz., Monday. over the
question of Incorporating the initiative
and referendum in the constitution OF the
new state of Arizona.
The threat that President Taft and
congress will withhold approval of the
Arizona constitution If that document
contains such provision, is being openly
used by the Republican members to
force the convention to strike it out
The Republicans attacked the initia-
tive and referendum as unconstitutional
and contrary to republican form of gov
ernment and Associate Justice Doe of the
State Supreme Court predicted that the
Supreme Court of the United States
would decide the Oregon case. now before
it, adversely.
Despite the Republican opposition, the
committee of the whole decided upon 10
per cent. for the initiative and five per
cent for the referendum, as necessary
to get the questions upon the official
ballot.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
ENGINEERS WILL GET RAISE.

An increase in the wages of locomotive
engineers probably will be granted on
almost every railroad west of the Mis-
sissippi river within the next few days.
Negotiations between the men and the
companies have been in progress in Chi
cago since September 26, and word re-
ceived in Denver indicates that settle
ment is about to be reached.
The increase, if granted, will apply to
the engineers on all of the railroads be-
longing to the General Managers asso-
citation. The Colorado & Southern, Bur
lington, Rock Island, Santa Fe and
Union Pacific are members of the asso-
citation. The Denver & Rio Grande is not
a member, and the decision reached in
Chicago will not effect the engineers on
chat road.
The men are asking for a raise of 20
per cent in their pay 1t is not thought
that much will be granted, but changes
In hours and conditions will make it
worth at least that much to the men.
The negotiations between the men and
the general managers are said to have
been harmonious, and settlement will
be reached without strained relations.
The Burlington has granted an increase
of 10 per cent in pay and nine hours as
the length of a working day to its ma
chinists. About 1000 men are effected.
rhe company has only a small force in
its Denver shops who will receive the
benefit of the advance.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
NOW IT'S A POETS UNION.

American poets are to have an organi
zation of their own, to be known as the
Poets Association of America. The list
of charter members includes the names
of Edwin Markham, Bliss Carmen, Henry
Van Dyke, John Vance Cheney, Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. Florence Wilkin
son Evans, Professor Hugo Munsterberg
Gale Young Rice. Frank Dempster Sher
man, Harriet Prescott Spofford and ]. T
Trowbridge.
The object of the association, OF
poets guild" is "a sincere effort to
create a greater interest in poetry in
America" Edwin Markham has this to
say of the work mapped out for it:
Il believe in it. This is the age OF
organization and this organization is only
following the spirit of the time. We
have a society of painters, society OF
sculptors, a press club and the like, and
it seemed to us that we should have a
poetry society to discuss the general in
terests of poetry
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
NEGLECT CAUSE OF KILLING.

Fifty-one dead bodies have been found
or located since the explosion which
wrecked entries Three and Four North
of Delasua mine No. 8, at DeIasua, Colo,
Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen are miss
ing and the loss of life may exceed tina,
at the StarkviIe mine OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company one month ago.
At midnight Wednesday 35 bodies hao
been taken from the mine, making IS
recovered. The mine is owned by the
vietor-American Fuel company, for which
State Senator Frank Cove is attorney.
The cause of the disaster is not
known, therefore the blame has not been
placed.
Tine mine was operated by non-union,
unskiIIed miners, thus making it danger
GUS for human life In the mine.
The Bulletin does not care to 90 into
the sickening details that always accom-
pany these horrors which are becoming
too frequent in country that boasts o,
civilization and of officials that are sworn
to protect life and property. If five lives
had been taken during strike the
militia would have been ordered out;
yet when hundreds are slaughtered in
these death-traps not word is uttered
in their behalf.
The Bulletin believes it is time for the
chief executive of Colorado to take some
action to prevent this awful loss of life.
If it is the Incompetent men that are
at fault then the coal companies should
be forced to employ competent miners.
II the companies are at fault then they
should be forced to take such precau-
tions as will safeguard the lives of the
men employed. The lsborine men OF
Colorado should force some action from
the state executive. The lives of hun
dreds are at stake. Tomorrow may wit
ness a repetition of the horror. Ii the
private companies cannot prevent these
explosions, then the state should operate
the mines for the safety of human life.
The men are killed by negligence
negligence on the part Of the company OF
on the part of the state.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
DoLAn MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.

Patrick ]. Dolan, ex-president of Dis
trict No. 5. United Mine Workers, met
an untimely death while trying to board
a moving train for his home In Midway,
Pa, at the Fourth Avenue Station OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, Pittsburg, last
Saturday night. Dolan was few min
utes late and the train was just pulling
out when he arrived. Determined, how
ever, not to miss 1t he succeeded in
reaching the third last coach but In an
attempt to board the now fairly fast
moving train he missed his footing, fell
under the wheels and was ground to
pieces.
In 1897 Mr.. Dolan gained national fame
through his fight In the great strike
which hinged on the Plttsburg district.
He forced settlement at special con-
vention at Columbus, for which he was
credited with saving the union, which
then numbered $4,000 miners In all
America, from annihilation. Since then
the miners organization has grown to
the number OF 250,000.
Mr.. Dolan once ran against John Nit
chell for president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, but was beaten.
Three years ago Mitchell lent assistance
to move which resulted in Dolan being
deposed as the head of the miners union
here.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
THE ROCK DRILL AGAIN STRUCK,
CONTINUED from Page ~

The international union. will not toler-
ate the operation of two machines by
one man, and when the company insisted
that one man should operate two ma
chimes the last ditch had been reached
and the organization decided that it
would rather see the company operate a
non-union shop than an open shop.
The company has not played fair with
the men since their return. 1t seemed
to be the desire of the company to have
the union men instruct the unskilled
men, and when that was accomplished
the company endeavored to make 1t dis
agreeable to the men tc remain, thus
forcing them out and replacing them by
the instructed" men.
When the shop was struck in July ST
men walked out. Last Saturday AZ men
quit the employ of the ccmpany-all the
union men that had returned to the shop.
The men in the employ of the company
at the time of the settlement remained
at work.
The union now has the shop picketed.
The attorney for the organization gave
an opinion that the union could do peace
full picketing of the company's property,
which is located at Thirty-ninth and Gil
pin. During the last strike dozen of
the machinists were arrested for picket
ing, charged with boycotting. They were
placed under heavy bond, but when the
settlement was made the charges were
withdrawn. George Manly was attorney
for the company. If the men are aagin
arrested it will be case of persecution,
as the men are conducting their strike in
peaceful way and do not believe in
violence.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
NINE-HouR DAY ESTABLISHED.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 2. i

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2. 1910.
To the Editor:
The Brotherhood of Leather Workers.
while unsuccessful in their effort to gain
the universal eight-hour day for their
craft. have demonstrated the power OF
organized effort by establishing the nine
hour day throughout the United States,
and while the manufacturers, most hos
tile to our organization disclaim any
influence whatever of the Brotherhood
having caused them to grant the reduc-
tion in hours to their employees, yet the
fact remains, and If not, why at this
time should they experience a sudden
change Of heart. when they have for all
time past worked kheir employees long
hours and at low wages?
The facts are, the men would be work
| ing ten hours and in the busy season
12 and IA hours II there was no organiza-
tion to stand in the way.
Undaunted and with determination
to secure the eight-hour day, the Brother
hood of Leather Workers on Horse
Goods will meet in convention at Chi
cago. Nov. Is. 1910. for the first time in
a period of six years and outline policy
to be pursued not only in furtherance of
this purpose, but to make such constitu-
tional changes, to combat the methods
of the employers. as may seem advisable.
| No other cause than the influence OF
the Leather Workers In the granting of
the nine-hour work day can be made ten
able, and we submit to the readers for
their decision. to give credit where
credit is due.
Despite the efforts of employers in our
line, to disrupt and destroy the organiza-
ton, we are still on the job and far from
being dead; in fact we will demonstrate
that we are very much alive. and shall
assert our right to consideration in the
selling of our labor, which belongs solely
to our members to give or Withhold as
they see fit Fraternally.
w. E. BRYAN.
General President
international Brotherhood of Leather
Workers on Horse Goods.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
sRIckLAYERs REoReANlzE.

AS result of the recent strike and
lockout the Bricklayers' union of New
York city and the Mason Builders as
sociation have made an agreement to
minimize the future number of strikes.
The thirteen unions have voluntarily
given up their charters and will be re-
organized in six locals.
The powers of walking delegates have
been done away with. Hereafter only
the executive committee can order a
strike and the question must first be
Drought before the International union.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
WILL DANCE AT EAST TURNER.

Among the many dances to be given
soon by the different labor organizations
of Denver. is the dance of Walters
union, No. IA, at East Tuner hall Satur-
day night, Nov. IL. 1t is the twelfth an
nual masque ball of this substantial or
ganization. Their dances are always
popular and a great success, but this
dance is to be a greater success than
those heretofore given on account of the
untiring efforts of the members of the
organization. The committee in charge
has issued a neat hanger which says,
among other things, that Satriano's full
orchestra will play. The card says:
Meet me at East Turner hall"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
NINE-HoUR DAY HAS BEEN WON.

Years of efforts on the part of the ma
chinist's union for a nine-hour day stand
ard of labor in the Burlington shops at
Aurora. ILL.,. has resulted in the announce
ment that hereafter nine hours instead
of ten shall be the standard day on the
Burlington system.
simultaneously has come the announce.
ment that raise of L " cents per hour
has been granted the machinists. black
smiths and coremakers. This increase
in wages goes into effect as of Oct. 1.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
RICE GROWERS UNION FORMED.

South Carolina, next to Louisiana, the
biggest rice growing state in the Union,
has Joined hands with Louisiana and
Texas in the movement for producers
control of the rice market of this coun-
try. Former Governor D. Clinch Hey
ward of South Carolina wired the officers
of the recently formed Southern Rice
Growers association that South Carolina
would join in the farmers movement
and would be represented at the next
meeting of the association.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
METAL TRADES FORM ALLIANCE.

Delegates from many OF the metal
trades met at Pittsburg and formed an
organization known as the Metal Trades
Alliance.
The organization, will comprise unions
Of machinists, pattern-makers, boiler
makers, molders. coremakers. back
smiths and others.
Immediate steps will be taken to more
thoroughly organize the crafts coming
under the alliance head
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
DRESS OF BULLETINS.

Space in our last issue prevented us
from calling attention to the costume
worn by Mrs. Alice Kellogg at the ball
given by the apprentices union Of ma
chinists at Granada hall. Welton and
Eighteenth streets, on Monday of last
week. The costume was made entirely
of Bulletins and was one of the neatest
costumes in the hall, and being worn by
Mrs. Kellogg attracted much attention.
She was congratulated on all sides for
her good taste and stylish arrangement
of Colorado's leading labor paper into
such neat adornment The ball was
we'll attended and was financial sue
cess.
La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
STREET CAR OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

G. .. Pratt. organizer for the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees and the leader
of the street car men in their recent
strike in Philadelphia, who has been
making speeches for Keystone. party
candidate in Pennsylvania, was arrested
while he was on his way to consult with
other reform leaders. The warrant
charged breach of the peace"
Pratt, after his release, declared that
he had been the victim of ''frameup."
The report of the board of arbitration,
to whom the term loyal men in the
recent strike agreement had been re-
ferred, has reached an agreement and no
strike will result.
La Belle SC cigar. the best union-made
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
soILERMAkeRs GIVE DANCE.

Boilermakers union will give ball at
Caldwell hall Friday evening, Nov. IS.
Lohman's orchestra will play. The Boiler
makers are making an effort to make
this affair one Of the best ever given by
their organization. 1t should be well at
tended.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
OFFICIAL ORGAN UNDER NEW NAME

Brauerei-Arbeiter Zeitung brewery
Workers JournaD instead of Brauer-
zeitung is now the name OF the journal
OF the Brewery Workers union of
America.
The reasons given for the change are
that the organization, for long time,
has not been composed of brewers in
the strict sense of the word, but en-
braces all men employed in and around
the breweries.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
BREWERS DANCE SATURDAY.

Brewers, Masters and Coopers' union,
No. A, will give their ball Saturday
evening of this week at West Turner
hall Great preparations have been made
and a big crowd is expected.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
CONTEST CLOSES SUNDAY.

Secretary Bedford desires to inform
the different secretaries through The
Bulletin that the contest for the watch
for the benefit of Mr.. Miner of the Elec-
trical Workers will be closed at the
Trades Assembly Sunday. and the win
ner decided. All tickets should be in
the hands of Mr.. Bedford by Sunday.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

Denmark has set aside 100000 crowns'
for the erection Of workmen's houses,
and 100000 crowns subvention to the
municipal societies for aiding unem.
lployed.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
LABOR Briefs.

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen at its recent meet
ing decided to hold its next convention
at Mobile. Ala. on the first Monday in
June, 1913.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10


compiled that doubt
ogc clears the atmosphere regard the
by organized capital
In
organized
M be rail-
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

La Belle. the best unIon-made SC cigar
In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
THE TIMES BUILDING
DESTROYED BY GAS
CONTINUED from Page ~


CONTINUED from Page .-
the
ASS that the % 1 a @ SUI They s b a off the
the I'm mayor did not wish US to investigate
;o within hin
adjoining 5 Rss s 1s
ss .f: sss ;'si s
and has spared ed no effort nor expense s the
in
made ou4 % nnEs developed Sop % tse ao~ns fasts
second ,sd after the
ground tsree
"''eTs s's ssssa =
not Thst even s
almost Ta % ] were hs n as G sn the
the In ou es iss
by explosion, and not by dynamite
DYNAMITE WRECKED
Gas espodes with booming or rumbln Dynamite expodes
podins nAIssi it lets loose elements
tons fas
s D~se wall sh OF the 'Safs saans a9s nto aa
Illuminating disturb the atmos
phee sufficiently to @ break window pan long ing = @ e 0pp @ @ is true
every nsns se % blocks ss
SITUATION WITH TO DEPOT
blowing up of the depot What
ae ssss sIss sssis
wastebaket" gloated this answer
Times called the union thugs
CURED the assa a
the evidence failed to show which % was at fault
policeman The urprovoed
o s the the ] U % % m that @ Ssat T @ % and ns' one
injunction issued the peace that had not been dis
strikers charged with violating it Blu.
"dynamters"
middle council passed Especial ordinance de
This the fact a the city
The union men continued to conduct their strike Dsaeeaby and in con
hundred of their number in Jail
uNoNIzINe ANGELES
hung r The last trial before the cropte resulted in vote
conviction which the Times fhed read
before There
Ds meeting ske eTs1s ps by a Pa m ] no f n American @ % nR s n
Mine
point Of frenzy the coming @ organized
Certainly the the crisis
with the crisis which preceded @ the blowing up of the depot the
OTIS AND CRIMINALS
General Otis with similar
WITH CRIMES SCARCELY LESS HENous Summing finally
in our Judgment the facts indicate:
BY GAS M % HE 1aS wA r
ORDER THAT HE MAY ESCAPE THE JUST coNsE
THEIR CONSPIRACY NpscRIMNATE PERSECUTION
ORGANIZATIONS THROUGHOUT
OFFERED APPREHEN
g g1S eRPsp OF P o e T WDRn $ = % FROM goM
THE The FACTS CTS POINTING % TO GAS SEX @ % IN ORDER @ THAT oRsA
CRIME That SECONDARY PURPOSE OF THESE REWARDS is TO
a Tn THAT As OF IN TINS
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

Beats them ALL La Belle Sc cigar
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
1T PAYS TO IMPROVE LEISURE TIME


cost s small a
o
Evening" ions m
FACULTY Of Twelve
visitor welcom
THE BARNES 1625-a5 ST. Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10
oxxxCE1s OF T" UNION LA1HL

LEAGUE.
President ..................J. w. WHITE
Stereotypers.
vice-President .........Y. r. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
6ecretary-Treasurer 80. .EDW. ]. HINES
Typographical
Subscription Solicitor. GEO. r. HOWE
Machinists.
Editor & Mgr. The Bulletin. j. A. CONKLE
Typographical
Secretary Complaint Dept. JAS. TORPEY
Press Assistants.
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
Woman's Auxiliary to Machinists.
Sergeant-at-Arms. STEVE CARMODY
Horseshoers.
3U8INESS C0NITTEE.
]. W. WHITE, Chairman 80. .Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE. Secretary. Press Assistants
GRACE BUCkS .Garment Workeis
N. A IOSI1SON ndAcnlnlsts
l. NJ. FRENCH. .............. .Cigarmakers
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
Sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-10

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
AGENTS WAVE

S.TESIfFy-rbe .KEENoH,% -, SS.s's 70 s. 2
oo,irion. open Goods backed oy Nv nesd ~
arc commissions HuStl6ls ~ =
80 ~ Fsrt street. Detroit. MIC"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Hr.IXE-- AND CORRE-PV'
SCHOOLS

TELEGRAPHT. bora Morse aod Hi.'', s.-. -.
r X train wire and c.r.- .--.c i1..,-.,,s.s
Big demand for operators. i'.-''S S,-,.'.,gs =
rrspcndcncc courses p er'f7- - So
Institute. tEh street, Ns-'a..'- .'-'''
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ARIZONA REAL E,rtp

BUY LAND N SALT RIVER Va eI.
under Roosevelt Dam El.>e 1-angeS, -
Ger highest returns; No failures. Lard y !.
acre and up. Write TODAY -e- ne" Ssss-.
subscription 20 s.The Earth. .ree- Z Or--.,',S =
onization Ar. .N.I.X 3 BY, 1882
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
CORPORATION,

TYC0RTORArE yorE BUSHES, E.
Least Cost. Transact business. N9eS -sr,,cai
itent Stoddard. former secretary A., 81
Rv-I avs and FCCms- N-i-.a--0 O., % P'l-
Stoddard incorporates ''ls .'.'f'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
,ii-CELLANhot

oSTFoPArHy formo,bsr', naf'ss; i ,si;b lOs y =.
p,,rrtians tor treating illustrates Wnrs to'
pages. cloth. sent prepaid > 81 Fisin, IL
T6s Osteopathic Publishers H'S
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ELoCUTION OK DRAaAlI

ACTING. Elocvs.oa, ora-Cr'- W yoa 3
and profitable srt by Hl.- ana ',,.F,-,,,tc ~
speakers platform. Booklet On = ,', ,1nera ~
school Of Elocluon, so u'''N -
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

A SNARLING velp from ESau caused Rel
70 swing on his heel. Spot had arrived
He stood IN the chip yard the briStleS on his
back erect in anger, and in his Jaws the slim
brown stick of dynamite, within a foot of II the
sizzling end of the fuse.
With head low hung and legs wide set, ESau
stood on the outer step ready for the fighting
charge.
Others had seen the terrible picture, and
when Reds wild cry of " Run for 1t, bovSi'
rang out, followed by rush through the other
door they complied with alacrity. some of
them Outpacing Red, for he was considerably
blown. Even pilkinS deserted his dog and east
IN his lot with the Others.
FonSby, slim of limb, held his own with the
runners and led the retreat down hill which
SlOped away from the house they were evaCuat-
ing TO the smiling waters OF Egg Lake, which lay
like the Pool of Sloan, the objective point OF
their hasty pilgrimage
The demeanor of ESau and Spot during this
trying time must pass unrecorded; but at the
instant Fonsby reached the lake the ground
trembled under their feet, the atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
STAMPS

o, toE Gret.Sn l,.S III, a = send Sc :;,s. gos:;
Worlds stamps. q $. y tu.y ,l la'i. "a Srria-
paeeS, ,,,,.,, -oe postpaid BriEh' X son. -
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
C.MEs AND ENTEKr'

PLAYS. VAUDEVILLE Sketches, I,1ss Rec.as RSs-c.as', =
speakers, Minstrel Material, I'Nes, Iss-ars. No
prius. Musical Pieces, tnter' s'i..'pp5r ps5r De'.
Iar.e Cataios Free. L. heniS'N' -