davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14

7 cure to stay cured every case I take for
treatment. Surgical Cases treat without OPP
oration or suffering. Without Ether or Chlo'
roforn without detention from Business or
Plea sure.
This North Carolina Doctor. registered and
licensed by the State for the Cure OF all Ner-
Women and Children Treats all his Patients
n person. No hired Assistants to split the
sponsib.!ity. He treats the following Diseases
:nly: AZ Eerv9us Diieases such as Meur ns
-pilepsy' Fits or Falling sickness, Chorea,
Dizziness. Sleeplessncss,. Headache or Mi
CRANE. Heart Disease like palpitation, gen.
Fral Weakness or sinking spells. Diseases of
the Blood or Skin like Anemia. Scrofula, Ecze-
ma, Ulcers, Tumors, Growths, Sweliings,
.on ns'v VINO suFtr rom Chronic Constipation,
Dissipation, Intestinal irritation. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, liberation or D:!atton Of the
Stomach or lntestines. Hernia, Rupture Of
ing, .-protrud ny or internal in Character.
-apewo.m, Diseases of the liver, such as en-.
.argement or displacement, or congestion
C,rraosis, b rde:iiag or en-orEement. Diseas
IS CT the Kidneys like Brigat's Disease. Dia
letes Dropsy. Gra-cl C:;c Acid, Scadine
n burning Urine. Z wctt-ng too frequen
liability. Diseases of the bladder. Catarrh il
I'll it's forms. Purulant. discharging or D.!
Catarrh o: the head. Throat, lungs or Bron
.hial tubes a, Stomach, B b" der, Kidney O.
He is now able to cure in a short time b.
IN original and now method of Osmosis O
absorption. Asthma in all its forms, Con
lnteed if in the early Stages, before destruc
ZION of tissues has set in. Deafness cause
~ it. have cured frequently in 80 min
ties. Sometimes accompanied by Head noises
red to stay Cured. Diseases of Womer
zine or "~i"n are ENst srccassfull
S*, 81 Dis: ~~,.leats in any form are i'll
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds. fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles 25c. at all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-14
SUFFERED Three YEARS
With CHRONIC CATARRH.

M,'. DzscA. Of Louisville. Glves Pe-rn-se
lie Credit for HIS Recovery, and
Recommends 1t to His Friends.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
STRIKE AT SHELTERS ENDED.

The strike of the 400 Austrians and
Poles at the Globe smelter, in Adams
county. just over the city line. is ended.
The strike was called of last wednes-
day evening when the management
agreed to raise the men TO the scale of
several months ago. when reduction
was made.
The men will be advanced Is cents a
day. Those getting $3.50 will receive
s1.65; those getting s1.75 will get $3.50;
and those receiving $500 will in future
receive s2.15.
A few years ago when the Western
Federation of Miners sought to make the
conditions of the smeltermen better and
strike was called. these are the very
same men that took their places; and
now these men have come TO realize that
the conditions that maintain there are
most unbearable. The poor devils are
to be pitied for their ignorance.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
LABOR COMMISSIONER
SETS MEN AT LIBERTY
Deputy Labor Commissioner Gross Is
Sent to Coal Fields and Releases Inn
prisoned Men-Gunmen Active.

The coal barons and the gunner are
carving on operations in the coal helos
with high hand. Men are still being
enticed from their homes in other parts
of the country by the lure of high wages
and a picnic excursion, as II were, to the
coal fields of Colorado.
But when they arrive here the scene
shifts They are guarded as are the con-
victs working on the state roads near
Canon City. They are guarded to keep
them from being enticed away or leav-
ing on their own accord. because they
are valuable and are hard TO replace by
others. The men are secured by agents
through the East and South. and are
Skinned to Colorado in lots of from 90
TO 100. and when they arrive at the
mines are kept under guard by the gun
men hired by the company.
Many reports have reached Labor Com
missioner Brake in regard to the way
the men are treated and kept under
guard. and the commissioner sent Dep
uty Labor Commissioner Eli NJ. Gross
to the scene. Mr.. Gross is made OF the
sufr that is not afraid to handle situa-
tIon of this nature, and after interview
ing several of the guards ana hnains
that the reports were not without founda-
ton. called the men together and toIa
them that they were at liberty to go
wherever they desired, and that the gov
eminent would protect them. a great
many took advantage of the presence oil
the government representative to get out
of the predicament they were placed IN
through the agents of the coal operators.
The general public hears very little oil
these conditions through the daily papers
of Denver on account of the interests
represented by those publications. 1t is
said that a great many of the men have
been secured by man by the name OF
Evans. who is partner of 7. Nj. Patter-
son in the operation OF coal mines; and
the other interests that control the press
of Denver keep these conditions very
quiet.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
LYNCH AND HAYS ELECTED.

The official count of the ballots cast in
the election of officers of the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union was an
nounced today at the headquarters OF the
organization as follows:
For PRESIDENT. NJ. Lynch, lndianap-
oils. % GOO; W. NJ. Reilly. Dallas, Texas,
1883.
For First vice-President-G. A Tracy,
san Francisco, 2O.424: C. H. Govan, New
York, 1852.
For Secretary W. Hays, Indianap-
oils. %. 1853: R. C. Albrook, Denver, 1868
Delegates American Federation OF La
Morrison, Chicago; Max s
HAYS, Cleveland; Hugh Stevenson, To-
ronto; T. w Mccullough, Omaha, Neb-
Trustees Printers Home-Michael
Powell. ottawa, Canada; w. H. Mckee,
New York; Thomas McCaffery. Colorado
Springs.
Agent Printers Home-G- P. Nichols,
Baltimore, Nd.
The vote shows that James Nj. Lyncn
was reelected international president by
majority of 6,167; George A Tracy,
first vice-president, by a majority OF T.
O72. and j. w Hays, secretary-treasurer,
by a majority of 1854. Frank Morrison
of Chicago, Max S. Hays of Cleveland
Hugh Stephenson of Toronto and T. w
Mccullough of Omaha were elected dele
gates to the American Federation OF
Labor.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
OTHER UNIONS INVOLVED.
Southern California Cities Expect Revo-
luton in Industrial Circles.

The strike of 100 metal workers in and
around Los Angeles is to end in an in
dustrial revolution in southern Califor-
mia. according to a statement by the
leaders of the movement
with promises OF aid from San Fran
cisco and with several other unions in
Los Angeles reported to be ready to
strike in sympathy at moments notice.
the metal workers hope to deliver the
first effective body blow in a general
campaign to intrench union labor as
strongly in southern California as it is
in San Francisco
One hundred boilermakers have Joined
the strikers. II is claimed that $50 more
viii quit work before. the end of this
week.
According TO report at the Metal
Workers Union headquarters nearly so
strilSebreakers have arrived from East
ern points. The unionists hope to be
able to dissuade these men from going
to work.
Pickets were placed about every
foundry and shop in the city at the
close of the work Saturday night.
The metal workers demand an eight
hour day and n minimum wage increase
of 10 cents
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
MOTHER LEACH DEAD.

Mother" Leae' wife of Joshua E
Leach, founder Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, died
Saturday while en- route to the national
convention of the Brotherhood at St.
Paul Heart disease was the cause Of
her death Her ZONE was at Sedalia,
Missouri.
Mother Leach. Tho was II years old,
had stopped of at Omaha to rest in her
journey. Sitting 1t lunch at the home
of w. X. Ahmanson. she was stricken
and died at once.
Mother Leach and her husband had not
missed an annual convention of the
brotherhood since its organization. She
is known to practically every member of
the order.
She has been grand president of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the order for many
years. She also vas past grand warden
of the Rebekahs for Missouri
Her husband. Joshua Leach. founded
the Brotherhood at Port Jervis. \. Y, in
1873. He was then fireman ON the
Erie railroad Since that time he and
his wife have been active members of
the order.
The body was taken to sedalia for in
terment.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
why uN0RGANIzED
SHOULD ORGANIZE
Organization Should Be the Watchword of Union LABOR
-By Organization and Consolidation Only Can
Great Results Be Obtained
By C. A. IRWIN

Tn. great army begun to , .ss sis that
s srs s.' n %v rnsy
tn ,s'1s . the @ s
",s Ss p,m n. object e Of essnsss
crease. wsy has slightly 1s 's saa tn.
sss ss"ssp why @ss 's
p.ssps, :s 1'p. sn0ss
ssrprs BY s%y I, e sSe
time es1ss b.sss s S so Struggle
the ln and nn eas eap thoroughly
by the shrewdest ana most modern industry
carefully ORGANIZED We hear Of @ S % trust the tobacco trust
trust whisky and on to the end OF the
list To- anything like fair obviously
those who work for wages are h u turn are bound
all working for great corporations chief objects Of which enable
the making and administration Of the nr
pleased the world They assume to dictate the
its legitimate and mere
So perfect railroad raises
the price Of speE ea the same
corporations also have wedeveea system
ridiculous to suPp no s ao e f % employing G
which have army of eDoyes 1 Individual cam mott think and ac,
as hp Evolving as Is wSen the ssS wheel
and more dependent or they must
GEOGRAPHICALLY na asla s % ssi sna
while they were able
h a worth a %n', hut @ @ o to them ns
R h nS dangerous places
household and
into
Reform in employer
all
organized labor should think
organized crafts with in those crafts that are
should history Of the labor movement and there
the laws governing their condition has come
of
unng efforts OF organized labor Every law
shorter
has the sameo
of
while dlers of the world take from them Let every
workin
be loyan
stable begging a
to
and anda
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
sTRIkEsReAkeRs ARE STRUCK.
Non-Union Men Employed at the craffey
Factory Start Trouble.

The Broommakers are still on strike
at the Craffey factory. and indications
are that the strike will be long drawn
out.
The members of the local union have
made great efforts to get the strike
breakers employed at the Craffey fac
tory to quit work and in some instances
have been successful.
One day last week the committee of
Broommakers who are in charge of the
strike were endeavoring to induce the
strikebreakers to quit work when the
foreman and other men employed there
made a rush on the committee and tried
to put them out of business. The fore
man, it is said, struck at one of the
committee with a dinner pail, and others
Joined in the free-for-all fight that fol-
lowed, but it is said that when the smoke
of battle cleared away the foreman was
much the worse for the fight, and some
of the strikebreakers were not fit to
continue work at the factory, while
others who were in sympathy with the
strikers were induced to quit the Graf
fey factory, leaving the management in
a bad way for scab broommakers.
The members of the Broommakers'
Union who were in the fight were ar
rested. but were released on bond, and
their trial takes place today in the
court of Justice Morris at the court
house. AS the union men were not the
aggressors in the trouble it is believed
the defendants will be discharged by
Justice Morris.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
THREE CITIES RUN
BY TRADES UNIONS
Milwaukee, San Francisco and San Jose
Are Now Being Run Successfully by
the Working Glass;

short time ago The Bulletin ex-
pressed views of why union labor should
have a political labor party. Recent
events have emphasized that view. San
Jose has joined San Francisco and Mil
waukee in selecting workingmens ad-
ministration. The nobby little city has
done itself proud In spite of a hypocrit-
ical press and pulpit, the vote registered
at the recent municipal election shows;
For mayor, Chas W. Dawson, Union La
Dor. .29O majority Walter G. Mathew
son, councilman-at-large, Union Labor
party, COS majority; Theodore Brohaska.
councilman, Union Labor party. 1,ls6
majority; ]. Z. Robinson, councilman,
Union Labor, 1,16T majority.
Thus" says Organized Labor, lit will
be seen that with the two incumbent
councilmen in San Jose. who hold over
for the next two years, Union Labor will
control the municipal administration of
the Garden City, for the next four years.
and it is safe to say that the election
will help to place good union man like
our friend, Thomas Graham. in the sher-
ifs office next fall, and one or two more
sNOu lT1ue AZ hAS SNeNeS ANS-S
lature.
II is a great pleasure to point 10 San
Francisco and Milwaukee as cities where
onion labor's slogan is in reality United
We stand: divided we fall" They have
shown that they are really sane by cast
ing prejudice aside and voting for union
labor candidates-and elected them. too.
They stood together-that's the idea.
But this same thing can be done in prac-
tically every city OF any size in the
country. The only necessary requisite is
that the union people exercise little
common sense and sanity for a long
enough period of time to disregard per
sonal and religious prejudice and vote
for union candidates for office. The
trouble is that one man will have per-
sonal grudge against the candidate; an
other will differ with the candidate in
politics. which difference. II analysed.
will probably not amount to tinker's
damn: and still another will have a re-
lisious grievance against the candidate.
the chances are that this man of opposi-
ton on religious grounds has no more
religion or desire for religion than has
a NANCY cur. When decent. sober, re-
snectable candidates are put out by or
eanized labor. all good union men should
sink their personal prejudice for the COM
mon good.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
cANo.powNs BUILDING STRUCK.
Building Trades Council Calls All Council
Gard Men From the Building.

The Building Trades Council has
called a strike on the Gano-Downs build
ing. at sixteenth and Court place. The
strike was the outcome of meeting
of the Structural Iron Workers. who are
affiliated with the Building Trades
Council. held in the hall OF the Allied
printing Trades Council, &c King block,
Monday night of last week
The contractor an.. men TO work on
the building doing the work of Structural
Iron Workers and other work on the
building, who were not members OF the
structural Iron Workers Union and
who did not carry Building Trades
Council cards. 1t is simply n case oil
The enforcement of the rule that All
work must be done by men who carry
cards of the Building Trades Council
The structural iron is still in course
nj construction. and what the outcome
will he is not known at this time.
The only men at work on the building
nj this time are Brotherhood carpenters.
who are not affiliated with the Council
and work independent of any Animation
except their international.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
UNION LABEL LEAGUE.
Regular Meeting Held Friday Night
Cooks and Walters Split.

Union Label League held its regular
meeting in the Club building last Friday
evening, President J. w. White presid-
ing.
l.. B. Bueter reported for the WAIVERS
that Bob Whites two restaurants We're
still unfair, and supplemented his- report
by saving that the Cooks were not work
ing in harmony with the Walters
through the Joint Board of Cooks, Wait
ers and Bartenders looking to the union
izing of restaurants in Denver, sighting
Bob Whites restaurant No. 2 as an ex-
ample.
AL. Parish. business agent for the
Cooks took exceptions to the remarks OF
Mr.. Bueter and explained that it was the
Walters that were at fault From the
attitude assumed by the business agents
of the two organizations it looks as
though a split would result between the
two organizations that would work
great deal of harm to the progress OF the
two locals. 1t is another. case of some
one moi obeying the decision of the joint
executive board, and it is hoped that an
organizer will be brought mere 10
straighten the tangie out
II was reported by Genevieye Miles
for the Garment Workers Union that
the Drevfuss Clothing Co. had been VS.
tied in regard TO placing orders with the
nonanion firm of Marx & Haas oil 81
Louis. The Dreyfuss people gave the
committee TO understand that they had
placed an order with this firm. Inc
goods manufactured by this firm are no
toriouslv unfair, as the firm is now hav-
inc trouble with the Garment WORKERS
who are on strike There is only one so
lution-ask for the label on all your
clothes and take no other, for there Is
none other quite SO good
The Broommakers reported that Graf
fey is still running nonunion factory
and rehearsed the fight that they were
forced into by the foreman OF the factory
when they sought to influence strike
breakers to leave the factory. The par
,iculars are given in another column OF
,b,s naper The communication the
Rroommakers are sending 10 all unions
and central bodies throughout the state
was read. urging the members to appoint
a committee to handle the proposition'
and buy none but union-made brooms-
The communication was referred to the
proper committee
There was much label discussion uui
ing the meeting. and indnigeo III os
l.. b. Bueter. Mrs Kellogg. Al PARISH
Delegate Emanuel and Others ana Is sure
to bear much fruit
The Label League VIII give picnic
July 2lst, at Lakeside. A large commit
tee has been appointed and the commit
tee met after the League adjourned and
discussed plans for making it success
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
URGED FOR
TELEPHONE COMPANY
South Denver improvement Association Declares the
Company Monopoly and Urges Action.-Why
Union Labor Should Act, But Be WatchfuI

South Denver
Wednesday, June l. adopted following
Colorado hasno
in
telephone service extored anywhere in the
Whereas. public
it
by this associa
JUST to
of
people given rel in behalf"
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
CONSERVING HUMAN LIFE.

1t is estimated that 10000 people at
tended the great labor mass meeting CON
Quoted under the auspices of the Presby-
terial Department of Church and Labor
in Atlantic City during the last week in
May, while the National convention of
the Presbyterian church was in session
This was the fifth annual labor meeting
of the department. and each time the
labor meeting has been the most largely
attended of any held during the two
weeks session of the National conven-
ton. Heartily cooperating with the la
Dor department was the Central Labor
Union of Atlantic City, which appointed
a strong committee to arouse an inter
est in the undertaking. While organized
labor is not very strong in this town,
fully 1000 trades unionists turned out.
their leaders taking seats upon the plat
form
The meeting was presided over by
Congressman William S. Bennett, of
New York, who is a member of the COM
mittee directing the general work of the
labor department of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Bennett made a strong plea
for the conservation of human life, stat
ing that of tie boys with whom he played
baseball in his native town. only two
were now alive, the remainder of them
having been killed as railroad men The
Rev. Warren H Wilson. Phi. D. the as
sistant superintendent of the labor de-
partment, spoke on the Conservation of
Country Life" and the Rev. Charles
Sickle. superintendent of the depart
ment. addressed the convention on the
Conservation of Industrial Life" He
said. in part; When 10000 industrial
workers are killed every year something
is wrong in our industrial system. In
some cases it is nothing short of muir
der. 1t is said there are nearly always
5000 600 persons in this country who
are sick. and the pity of it is that most
of this illness is preventable. 1t was
once believed that human mortality fol-
lowed an memorable law. Facts, how
ever. show that mortality varies in diff
ferent places and decreases as better
hygienic conditions prevail
1.-THE length of life in Sweden and
Denmark is so years: in the United
States and England about 40 to 45; in
India less than %. The death rate
among the poor exceeds that among the
rich by about 100 per cent. Infant NOR.
tality among the poor is about three
times as great as it is among the
wealthy.
The present working day from a
physiological standpoint is too long. II
keeps the majority of men and women
in a constant state of overfatigue, and
induces the craving of means for dead
ening fatigue and induces drunkenness
and other excuses.
THE real Justification for a shorter
working day is found in the interest OF
the race. 1t is the business OF the
church to remedy this situation. We
should talk less about building up the
church and more about building up the
people The church is simply means
to an end and not end in itself
"The Protestant churches of America
have membership of 100000, with
a constituency of 10000. 1t is the mos,
powerful agency in America today for
the solution of the social problem. II
the social problem of America is not
solved God and man may hold the
church responsible"
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
PROTECT THEIR LABEL.

C. w. Perkins OF Chicago. president OF
the Cigarmakers' International Union.
and Eugene clifford OF the same city.
general counsel for the national body
were in York last week where they were
met by general organized |. -. Kuhn and
officers OF Union No. $40 OF McSherrys-
town and No. 242. York. and were In con
ference with ], S. Black. In relation to
litigation and prosecutions which are to
be brought against users of counterfeit
and imitation union labels in York and
Adams counties w. C. sheely. ESQ., Of
Gettysburg. with Mr.. Black. will repre-.
sent the union In tho Adams county
cases.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
LABOR WANTS CABINET PLACE.

The recent Washington meeting of the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor went on record as fas
voring the creation of new portfolio IN
the cabinet of President Taft, to be
known as secretary of the department OF
labor A committee was appointed to
take the question up with favorably dis
posed representatives in congress and to
arrange for the introduction of a meas
IRE establishing such department.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-09
ROADS DISCHARGE 600 MEN.

The Santa Fe and Rock Island rail
roads discharged GOO men Mon'ay who
have been employed in ballasting tracks
in the state. which they claim is the re-
suit of the Injunction proceedings to pre-
vent the railroads from raising their
freight rates TO the West and II is said
the other roads will follow in the re
tenchment process. The Rock Island
has been sending trainloads of ballast
out of Pueblo every day. and this work
has been discontinued.