davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
NO. 40 HOLDS MEETING.

Typographical Union No. 40 held its
regular meeting in Electric Hall Sunday,
June 5. President E. S. Close presided
great deal of routine business was
transacted, besides other business that
cannot be given to the public.
The newspaper scale was up for con-
sideration. The committee reported a
proposition from the publishers that was
a slight decrease, if anything, in the
present scale, and would make the rum
ming of union shop something like an
open shop. The proposition was reject
ed by unanimous vote of the union.
The committee was instructed to pro-
coed to local arbitration, and in the
event of failure in local arbitration, to
proceed to national arbitration, and to
select hand man" from the scale
committee, who, with President Close
(who was named by the organization)
will present the case to the national ar
bitration board at Indianapolis at its
meeting in July. The union will arbi-
trate on the basis of $50 for afternoon
papers and s33 for morning papers. The
publishers association will probably
stand for s23 and s26. The scale is now
$3.50 and $2s.6O.
The committee for the job men re-
ported progress in their work on the
rev scale for that branch of the printing
business. They ask s27 They are now
getting $22.
The officers that were elected at the
recent election were installed as follows:
e. S. Close, president; F. C. Birdsall
secretary. All other offices were filled
by representative men.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
STEEL TRUST ENTERS ON RIVER
TRAFFIC.

The United States Steel Corporation
has completed arrangements for enter
ing the river transportation business be-
tween Pittsburg and the Gulf of Mexico,
and will also invade the Missouri river
country.
For some months there has been a
deal on with the Monongahela River
Coal and Coke company whereby the
river company will use its great army
of tugboats to move steel barges which
the corporation is now planning for. The
steel barges are to be used principally
for transportation of iron and steel prod
ucts out of the Pittsburg district, and
will also be used on return trips for
transportation stuff into the Pittsburg
district, which is now brought here at
great expense by the railroad or which
is in some cases barred from this district
entirely because Of the great expense at
tached to transportation by rail. 1t is
understood that the steel corporation has
agreed not to enter into the shipment OF
coal, leaving that TO the coal company
but will pay well for having its barges
moved. The principle is the same as
that of the individual car owned by dill
ferent firms. The steel corporation ng-
ures on its private steel barges 10 De
moved by the coal transportation tugs.
1t is intended hat headquarters for
iron and steel to be delivered through
out the Northwest and West shall be at
Kansas City and at st. Louis, whiie
Memphis will take care of the middle
South and New Orleans of the extreme
South and of the Cuban trade.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
Great Progress Made BY One
of DenVer's Progressive Firms

carpenter at his bench, the bricklayer
with his trowel, the painter with his
brush to recognize the popularity of this
splendid home product, for in each in
stance the Underhill trademark is in evil
dence.
The factory is equipped with the most
modern machinery, is airy and well ven
tilated, the employees cheerful and pains
taking; and the product of the firm
merits the highest praise for wear and
workmanship. This concern employs
about 400 garment workers, and supplies
the trade over a vast and ever-increasing
territory.
Both the interests of union labor and
the upbuilding of home institutions can
be materially advanced by a consistent
patronage of concerns of this character,
and it is pleasure TO note the steady
increase in volume of business done by
this manufacturing institution.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
THE YALE RESTAURANT.

One OF the finest and best appointed
restaurants in Denver, and one that is
decidedly popular with the toilers is the
Yale restaurant, located at ITO Larimer
street. Mr. U. G. Mosier, the proprietor,
is man of wide experience in the res
taurant business, and his place is the
Mecca of many who are looking for that
which tempts the appetite and satisfies
the inner man. Here you will get what
you want served in the best of style and
prepared by expert cooks and walters.
Here, too, you will find the union card
and button and when you patronize the
Yale you aid your cause. Don't forget
the place, 1710 Larimer street. Open
day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Haacksmiths' and Helpers' District Council
Denver o Rio Grande Systsm)-w. d.
Taylor. president. Denver.
Brioklayers' and nHasons' International
Union Estate Conference of Colorado)-
Benn II Miller. president Colorado
Springs: j. NJ. Gibson. secretary treas
urer. Denver.
Colorado State Federation OF Labor-John
McLennon. pres: w. 4. Hickey, Sec
treas, Box 140s. Room 432 Charles bldg
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado State Plumbers' ASSN L. Muir
rim. pres, 1000 s. Logan ave, Denver;
NJ Writenour. sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave, Denver: phone York 2213.
International Association Of Maohinists
District Lodge Mo. 20 (Denvsr b Mo
Grnnde system)-Jake Brown. Sec. sos
Club bldg. Denver.
Init Brotherhood OF Electrical WORKER
Centennial District Council OF ard Dis
trict. NJ. NJ. Steck, pres. Denver. Z c.
pickerson. sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
kENEHAN VERY BUSY.

Despite the fact that the attorney gem
eral has ruled that the salary of Coal
Mine Inspector John ID. Jones is $1,000
instead of $4,000, Auditor Ready Kene-
han says Jones will draw more from the
state this year than if he were getting
the larger salary.
Kenehan says the mileage vouchers
put in by Jones for the first seven
months of the present fiscal year run
from $53.4O to $751;, while for the cor
responding months of last year they ran
from s35 to 500 Kenehan says Jones
also tried to put in claim for expenses.
but this the auditor declined to allow.
Jones mileage account for the seven
months follows: November, s95; De-
cember, s66; January, s132.22; February,
s53.4O; March, $151.50; April, $3.50;
May. STAG.
Kenehan has a receipt for 1894 for
balance of salary due Jones up to June
/. drawn up by the attorney generals
department and the auditor says that
when Jones signs this he will pay that
amount and the mileage, but will not
pay any expense accounts.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
PLACE OF BUSINESS MOVED.

j. C. White, whose ad. appears in an
other column of this paper, and who has
had his place of business in the Charles
block, is now located at 140S Curtis
street. Mr.. White carries nice line of
the fine Model shirts and union-made
hosiery, and has added line of neck
wear and hose-supporters. Union men
are urged to call and look over this nice
fresh stock.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
GOV. HUGHES SIGNS LIABILITY LAW

Governor Hughes signed May "a that
so-called employers liability bill of AS
semblyman c. w. phillips. Compensa-
ton for employees is provided in the act
under a plan agreed upon by employer
and employe, and persons entering INTO
employment under these conditions are
barred to other rights Of action. the
new law was drafted by the special com
mission which Investigated the subject
of employers liability.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
DATES FOR PIcNIcs.

June u - Pressmen's Convention
League, at Glacier Lake.
June 1S-Machinists' Union, at Lake
side.
July 3-Bakers' Union, Dome Rock.
July 21-Union Label League, at Lake
side.
July 24-Joint picnic of Photo-Engrav'
ers and stereotypers and Electrotypers
at Glacier Lake
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

1sessshsseV IntsenaA1onai union-Roady
xsnshan, sso-treaS.. 154e Wazee st
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn.-H. ].
Conway. sec.-treas.. 3rd floor Appel bldg.
18th and Larimer SITS.
gwitohmsn's Union Of North Amsraoa-S
E Heberling. first vice-president Mori-
arity. N. NJ.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09

Beats them ell. "a Belle &c cigar.
Union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
" DENVER PLAN LABEL LEAGUES.

DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.
Union Label League NO. !, Of Denver, Colo.
]. w. White. pres; Edw. ]. Hines sec. :
treas. p o. Box 759. Meet 1st and 3rd
Fridays. 31S Club bldg.
Union Label League 10. Q, Of Pueblo. Colo.
Sherman Fosdick. Sec. p. O. Box $50.
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label Lsagus no. ., Of salt Lake
City, Utah-W. R. Mickey. Sec. 216 8. W..
Temple st.
Union Label League no. 4. Of Winnipeg.
Nanitoba-P o. Box ITO. Winnipeg.
Manitoba.
Union Label League no. ., Of Kansas city,
Mo.-James A Haynes, 1881 Troost Ave.
Union Label League 10. Q, OF D. Leuas,
Ho-Edw. Edwards. Sec. 1852 g. Grand.
Union Label League 10. 2, Of Minneapolis,
1finn.-G. w. Deacon. Sec. 3014 goth ave.
South.
Union Label League 10. ., Of Peoria, III
Miss Josie NJ. Wehrle. sec, S03 Hurlburt st.
Union Label League NO. g. OF Spokane,
Wash.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-09
LABOR UNION DIRE TORY


of time
win
Q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

form one-fourth ounce. Mix these
and place some of the powder in a
salt or pepper shaker and dust it on
the sore two or three times a day
Ii wire cut is on some part of the
body where there is but little move
ment it may be stitched and will
sometimes heal without the stitches
tearing out, but If the cut is where
the muscles are used in walking or
feeding, it is generally best to not
try and close the wound as the stit-
ches will most certainly tear out,
helping to make the scar more I'M
slightly than it would have been 9TH
erwise
If the wound becomes irritated by
strong drugs, poisoned by weeds, ETC.,
there will generally be a growth of
what is called proud flesh This is
an unhealthy growth and should be
removed by the knife, or by such
.
calomel or some slightly caustic ma
terial As soon as possible the use
of these irritating and caustic drugs
should be stopped. Occasionally a
wire cut will partially heal and then
leaves a chronic sore that has but
little tendency to heal. Have often
blistered these places with fly bis
ter and stimulated healing when
other means seemed to have but lit
tie effect. A wire cut will heal on
the horse as quickly as wound will
heal on a man if it is kept In the
same manner. We cannot always do
this, but we can at least keep the
wound dry and clean to a certain ex-
tent and can, of course, keep the
horse out Of the wet grass and weeds.
Il. L. Lewis, Oklahoma Experiment
Station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Pomeroy, Oct. 29-Long & Thorn
ton of Pomeroy, successful bidders
Tor the building of state road No. 16,
which will connect the Grouse coun-
try in Garfield county south of the
Blue mountains with Pomeroy, have
forwarded their bond to State High
way Commissioner Bowlby at OIym-
pa, where it has been approved. The
road when completed will cover
ABOUT 30 miles, but according to the
engineers estimates the state ap-
Preparation of $4,000 will build
only the first IS miles.
The contract calls for the compile
uon of the first eight miles by July
i l9ll, but it is thought that unless
the snow melts early next spring the
uhe will have to be extended. Clear
ing may be done this year, but there
VIII be no grading until next spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

North Yakima, Oct. .-Early
figures on the fruit crop of the
Yakima valley this season place it
at about 100000, a sum twice as
large as the total for 1908, the year
which up to now held the record for
the banner crop. f. E. Moline OF
the Northern Pacific refrigerator car
service, says that $500 cars have
been shipped east and west from the
valley this year, 1900 being early
fruits.
Estimating the value of a carload
a$7OO, the early fruits alone come
to total of $4,000, about two
thirds of the total of the whole crop
Of 1908.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Walla Walla, Oct 2S.-What is
considered one of the biggest real
estate transfers in the history OF
southeastern Washington was con-
summated yesterday when Frank
Hoskins, who had comparatively
nothing 10 years ago, sold his farm
of $3.50 acres near Dayton to eX-
Governor Miles G. Moore and his
sons for $1S0,000.
The purchasers paid $4,000 il
cash and traded in 400 acres oil
Franklin county land for the remain
ing $65, 900. The land is in the
vicinity of Sonnell. Hoskins ha:
leased the farm near Dayton from
the Moores and will farm boil
places, making him one of the big
gest farmers in the Inland Empire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
Save Your
Coin

YOUR STORE PAYS ONLY 1S CTS
For Your 25c Coffee
Why not buy direct from the i'm
porters and save this difference OF
seven cents?
II our coffee at IS cents is at as
good as any you are now buying at
rs cents, you can return same at our
expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

olympia, Oct. 29.-Four old deeds
lands in Thurston county from the
.osoral government have been filed
.,tb the county auditor. Two of the
aoods filed were signed by President
r;ncoln and two by President u. S
Grant. Only Photographic copies of
tho original deeds were filed, the or
,0inals having been lost and the de
nortment of the interior at Washing
ton having had photographs taken OF
the deeds on file there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Charleston, Oct. 29.-The Lewis
ton-Clarkston Improvement company
has completed plans for the improve
ment of the lighting and power sys-
tenn representing an expenditure of
100000. The capacity of the steam
Aauxiliary plant will be increased
from 1000 to 5000 horsepower and a
general reconstruction of the local
system will be inaugurated 1t is
expected all improvements will be
completed by April of next year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
HOLLYHURST

(copyrigh, 1893 by the American Humane Ed
ucation Society. all rights teserved.) Published
by special permission of the American Humane
Education Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Walla Walla, Oct. 29.-All con.
ylcts assigned to the state quarry
road camps after Auril "a will have
TO serve year as on parole before
they can be discharged. However
for each 80 days of good behavior
10 days will be subtracted, so that il
has the effect of being but nine
months, although the camp superin-
tendent can extend it to full time if
he so desires.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
THE NORTHWEST

o,vmpia. Oct. 29.-At a special
s,,no of the Olympia chamber of
- nerce held last evening at the
~ - hall a resolution was adopted
congress to appropriate
s s,oo mo for the improvement of the
p,~nnia harbor The city is now
= .nding s250.00O on harbor i'm
.,oment. while the federal govern
ort is spending but $4,000. The
o,utions will be forwarded to the
nasbington state delegation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

The Scotchman could not find his
ticket. On the conductors second
round it was still missing. What
that in your mouth?" he asked Sure
enough, there was the missing ticket.
The conductor punched it and went
away. "Ah, we'el," said Sandy, in re-
ply to his fellow passengers banter,
I'm nae sac absent minded as We
wad think. Yon was a vera auld ticket
an | was just sueken off the date"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Spokane, Oct. 29.-Spokane has a
chance to capture the 1911 conven-
ton Of the National Grange and eff
forts to secure it are new being
made by the chamber of commerce
and delegates to the convention,
which will be held at Atlantic City,
n. j., Nov. 8 to IS, Advices have
been received by Secretary Maclean
from almost every local grange in
Washington and Oregon, which favor
bringing the convention of next year
to the Pacific Northwest, and they all
favor Spokane as the convention city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Deer Park, Oct. 29.-The "thous-
and foot" tunnel of the Arcadia Or
chard company has been completed,
and now but few hundred feet Of
open ditch and $50 feet of tunnel
through solid granite remains to be
finished to connect it with Loon lake,
This tunnel was begun on the west
side of the S. F. & N branch of the
Great Northern, and it passes
through the hill and under the rail-
way which at this place is in a deep
cut at the highest point Of the line,
It energies on the east side, and after
100 yards of open ditch will pass
under the railroad on a side hill, and
tap the south end of the lake through
the shorter tunnel which will be
completed by springtime.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Douglas, Oct. 29.-It is estimated
that about 100000 bushels of
grain have been hauled by the farm
ers to grain companies along the
Mansfield branch of the Great North
ern.
The Farmers Warehouse company
has received between 100000 and
100000 bushels, or as much as all
the companies com bined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Olympia, Oct. 29.-Former State
Oil Inspector Clarke has finally set
tied his indebtedness to the state af-
ter sending the state board of public
inspection a series of personal checks
dating from May "a to October 10,
amounting to $1360.63.
The investigating committee re-
vealed Clarke's shortage May 13. As
the state was secured by Clarke
bonding company the deposed oil in
spector was given a chance to pay
the deficiency as he could instead OF
resorting to legal proceedings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
Good Stories
Station.

A certain preacher, accustomed to
deliver his sermons with vigorous
gestures and vehement voice, while
preaching one Sunday morning, lean
ed forward on the pulpit, and shak-
ing his fist shouted out with tremen-
doue force the words Of his text, The
righteous shall stand, but the wicked
shall fall"
At the very moment these words
Numbered from his mouth, the pulpit
broke loose from its fastenings, the
minister lost his balance and rolled
off the platform on the floor in front
of his congregation. AS he picked
himself up he remarked to the mem
bers of the church who had risen to
their feet at the crash, Brethren, |
am not hurt, and | don mind the fall
but | do hate the connection
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
WEIGHING HOUR
PLEASES AGAIN

4 whitfield house greeted last
nights production of THE Witchipg
Hour and the performance was
thoroughly appreciated by the audi
ence. George Howard as Jack
BrookGeld, was the central figure, and
he repeated the previous nights sue
cess in this character. He is we'll
supported by his company, every
member of which played his or her
part in an excellent manner. Robert
McKim, as Tom Denning being parti
Cularly good. As the dissolute
wealthy youth he was splendid, es.
pecially in the scene where he tam
talized the hysterical boy, Clay WHIP
pie Games b. Norton). Whipple S
portrayal of a timid youth seemed
a trine exaggerated, although some
allowance was made for what SEEM
ed to be gross cowardice, when it
was learnt that he had inherited q
horrible, unaccountable dread of cats
eye stones. Mr.. Oliver ID. Bailey
seemed to be handicapped by his
voice, or apparently he is under the
impression that husky voice has
to go with each character. The
stage conception of certain characters
is frequently at variance with the
reality.
The Witching Hour" will be staged
again this afternoon and evening. At
the matinee, it is notified, any seat
/ in the house may be procured for
twenty-five cents.
On Monday evening christopher
Jr.' vii be played. This is a comedy
and theater patrons are promised a
treat in this line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
CLARK CASE
GOES OVER

Henry ~ Clark was again before
Judge Cooper this morning in connec-
ton with the charges of having en-
bezzled the sums of 1928 and sos, the
property of the District Court of
Honolulu.
Attorney Billings appeared for
Clark and asked that the case be con
tinued until October 81, owing to the
departure yesterday of Attorney
Frank Thompson, who had been re-
tanned to represent Clark. The re-
quest was granted, and Clark will
come up for plea on that date.
SoSoSoSoS6SrerS2Ao=oSoScSc
p. m, will be the opening Of Ke-
walo Mission.
$50, Y. P. s. c. E, Miss Lizzie
Webster, president. Subject-"The
Chances We Miss Gal, CLIO.
1870, sermon. Subject-"The Des
tiny of Egypt" All are welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
GOVERNMENT
LAND SOLD
lat AUCTION

Al twelve CLOCK today, MarStOn
Campbell offered the following lands
and lease for sale on the steps of the
Capitol building:
Cd Government remnant situate
at Alewa Heights, Honolulu, Oahu,
containing 1850 square feet, more or
less. Upset price, 5000
(2) Government remnant at Kumu-
pail, Koolaupoko, 1anu, containing
0.50 acre, more or less. Upset price
500.
A general lease of all those portions
of lots f and G, Waikahawaho, Koo-
laupoko, oahu, containing an area of
9 SO acres, more or less. Upset price
$151 per annum; payable semi-annual-
ly in advance. Term of lease, years
from July 1, 1911.
The bidding in no instance was at
all spirited, only one offer being made
on each occasion. The first piece was
sold to Mr.. Love for $2O1. The second
piece was sold to Henry Peters for
S66 The sale of this second piece
created a lot of amusement, which
was quickly explained by the state
ment that Link McCandless owns all
the land adjoining this strip. is but
a small piece of half an acre wide,
with fifty-six feet frontage. The
joke is said to be on Link now, be-
cause to make his lands complete ii
will be desirable to acquire this strip,
and it is understood that the pur-
chaser is not in a hurry to sell, as he
considers that he has struck a bar
gain. The sale of the lease of the
third lot was effected to c. Lai Young
at S152 a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
CHEMISTS TO DINE

Invitations have been issued for the
third annual dinner of the Hawaiian
Chemists Association which will be
served in the spacious dining hall at
the Seaside Hotel on Monday even
ing. The annual dinners have been
a great success in the past but this
year will prove no exception to the
rule. An elaborate menu has been
prepared and it is said that COM
mittee has been appointed to see that
no article of food be allowed on the
festive board unless OF complies
strictly with the food and drug act
and is guaranteed c. P.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

Rooseves support of Lodge is only have been
peced of normal politician Himself the original sandpatter of
his times Roosevelt throughout his administration SHE'D at tariff
revision ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
Trent rustCo..
LIMITED.
HOUSES TO LET.

Pawaa Lane, B. R.. 1850
Waialae Road 2 B. R.. S22. 100
Kan. w Road, 3 B. r.. $500
Kaimuki 9th Ave. 2 B. R. 5000
Waikiki, B. R........ $50. 90
Kaimuki, 18th ave. 1 b. R..
Kinau St, b. R........ 40. 90
Kaimuki, 7th ave. CDR $40. 90
Bates ST., A B. R..... 5000
Two houses in the country,
also for rent-one at Aiea $4,000
one at Waipio at 012.00 per
month.
FURNISHED MAUSES.
Kaimuki, B. Y, ..... S65 90
The Peninsula, B. R.. $40. 90
Pacific Heights, B. R. $40. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
THE CITY CHURCHES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

A. M,-Bible school at $3.50 Mr..
Ed. Towse, superintendent
Morning worship at II. Sermon by
the assistant minister, Rev A. A.
Ebersole. Subject, The God-center-
ed Life"
p. M.-Christian Endeavor at $50.
Topic, Church Unity--or Christs Al
lied Army"
Annual Y. M. c. A service at T.
30. Three straight from the shout
der talks:
Capturing the Cities"-Paul Su~
per, general secretary.
Moulding the Men of the Rail-
A. Lawton Gordon, Secretary Oahu
Railway Y. M. c. A.
Claiming the College Man"-Ar-
thur E. Larimer educational secre-
tary.
There will be special music at the