davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT.

An ENTERTAINMENT In aid OF the
Sunday school picnic Of the Church
of the Holy Comforter, E~ltingyille,
was held at parish house, in that
place, last night. A good crowd
was In attendance and an excellent
program was rendered. Dancing
followed the entertainment and ice
cream was served for the price of
the admission. A good sum was
realized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
NOTICE.

/ wish to inform the public that /
am not living with Mary E. Weir, Of
.163 william St., Tottenyille. /
will not be responsible for any debts
Incurred by her.
Respectfully.
Mr. EDWARD WEIR.
1879 S-6 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Five or eight big rooms, all
improvements, including steam
heat, new house, corner Penn and
Barclay SITS. Inquire 278 Barclay
st. 1897 SO, 4, 6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Look at the prices or things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have q care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Won. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

To Let-Five room fiat, all improve
ments. 1874 PATERSON st.
1875 8-5 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For Sale-Singer sewing machine,
price $40. Box 1877, M~etuchen,
N. ]. 1892 8-6 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
FOR SALE.

For sale-Cheap. Chunky young
work horse, weight 400 lbs. j.
Bedman, Railway, N. J.
1871 8-6 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Are you looking for a factory site?
We have one with 200 feet rail-
road siding, owners leaving city,
great bargain. Pierce & Son, SO
Smith st. 1876 SO 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

St. SSx1SO. Inquire Meyer Kar-
kus, 210 N. b. Ave, City. MWF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

We are offering properties at Port
Reading. Prices will surprise you.
Pierce & Son, Smith & King SITS.
1927 8-6 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For Sale-Elghteen foot clinker built
oyster skif with 8 hip. engine.
Inquire 278 Rector st. 80 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

To Let-Two beautiful floors, one
furnished and one UNFINISHED.
John F. Peters, 341 Brighton ST.,
Rarttan Bay Park, Tottenville, S. l..
1887 8-5 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For sale-Confectionery and cigar
store in good location, soda foun-
tain with 2 cans, price very reason
able. Call 1855 Woodbridge Ave-,
Chrome, N. ]. 1856 80 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.

For Sale-Modern house In best To-
cation, nine rooms, all improve
ments, lot 50x100. Inquire 1873 Cor
don street, 12796-6-2b-6t-o-e-w-S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For SaIe-Two lots on Neville St,
nea new school. K. w, care
News. 1890 8-6 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Flat to let, six nice rooms, all I'M
provements. Inquire 90 Catalpa
Ave-. near Lewis st. 1909 8-3 ,5,S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

zontal tubular boiler in first class
condition. Also one Eureka con-
crete mixer with engine attached.
Prices cry reasonable. Tottenyille
Copper Co.. Tottenville, s. !.
1874 8-4 at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Flat To Lets Rooms and bath, all
improvements. 100 Commerce
st. 1850 8-b St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Situations Wanted 1880 Situations at
general Homework, plain cooking,
ETC., for women with babies or small
children. Small wages expected. APP
ply to Joint Committee for Secur-
ing Situations for Destitute Mothers
with Infants" 10 Academy st.
Newark, N. j.. 182SS-10-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Lawn Vases-Decorate your lawn by
getting a lawn s from the
Perth Amboy Cement Stone Co.,
Sayre Ave. Tel. 442 or 109L.
1901 rs tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

To Let-Nice airy i've oom fiat with
all improvements, also steam. $50
Laurie st. 1859 8-5 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
WANTs-FEMALE

Young girl wishes position to assist
with Homework or take care Of
baby. P. o. Box rs, Perth Amboy,
N. j.. "a ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Corner High and JEFFERSON Sts., mod
ern apartments, 6 rooms, bath,
private halls, steam heated by own
er, hot water supplied to kitchen
and bath, $50 to $35. Fraser Bros.
95 Smith st. 1873 7-30 WIS u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Desirable property for sale oil State
st. 75x15O. Easy terms. Meyer
Karkus, 21O N. b. Ave. City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

To Let-Five nice rooms, rem mod
crate. 176 State St.
1869 7-3O II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For saIe--100 s. G. White Leghorn
/ year old hens, Blanchard Lake
wood strains, good summe and win
ter layers. In lots to suit. Middle
sex Poultry Farm, 131 Freeman ST.,
Woodbridge, N. J.. 1888 7-28 IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For sale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower
er, AL condition. VIII sell at a
bargain. Apply Evening News.
1-9-ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For Rent-Nfce 4-room corner fiat,
$11. Newly papered. Inquire
Miss Hanson 278 Smith st.
1876 80 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, 3 AND 6 PER CENT.
PIERCE 4 SON, 9a SMITH STREET
13097-7-7-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

For Sale-Small house on monthly
payments. Inquire Herman Fred
erick, 496 Amboy Ave.
1aE7a = 90 "A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Wanted to rent from Sept. LIST.
House or fiat with six or more
rooms, preferably south of Smith st.
Address G. Beebe. Newport, r. l.,
Melville Branch. 1887 8-S At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Lost~Ladies gold watch and fob
with monograms, reward II re-
turned. Inquire News. 1898 8-5 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
INSURANCE..

Insure with us in the Home, s27,-
307,672 assets. Pierce & Son, sS
Smith ST., Cor. King. 1878 SO It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Headquarters for Edison and Victor
machines and records; the only
place you can get a complete selec-
ito nof popular as we'll as operatio
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. Zellman's Music House, 159
Smith street. 997a-2-19-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Beautiful, Large, Airy Rooms, block
from city hall, overlooking bay.
253 Water street. corner Market
street. 1906 8-3 1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06
LOST.

Bull Terrier, has a
black spot on the back and ans
wers to the name OF Mups. Reward
if returned to Otto Ledig, 342 Man
haitian St., Realty Trust, Totem
willie. 1872 8-6 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Eost-Between Lewis and Gordon
St.. a $500 bill. Finder please
return to 125 Rector st.
f2Tak ga II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-06

Wanted-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, near Smith
st. preferred. Address M, care
News 1888 So Ut
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

Continued on Page -
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

, of arresting men who did not preserve
the peace, and now has under arrest one
union man and one nonunion man.
But the time has come when the
matter should be pressed to a finish
and | think that the troubles should be
arbitrated by the employers and en-
ployes and that at once. The trouble
has gone too far now
Il have Fuller under arrest, though,
even if he is in the hospital charged
with resisting an officer" says Marshal
Cassidy.
IF it had not been that we met every
train that came in with the nonunion
miners there would have been far more
trouble than there has been. When l
was elected marshal l was requested to
become a deputy sheriff Immediately,
which | did.
.Capp has only about is assistants
and there are many coal camps in his
section of the country. We are doing
the best We can and we have prevented
whole lot of trouble"
The trouble in the northern fields
started when the mine owners refused
to increase the scan of wages about
TOUR cents u ton. Inc demand was SelLeu
upon as an opportunity to fight for an
open shop" which meant less wages
and intolerable conditions. One of the
chief objections to the union was the
fact that 1t defended the widows and
orphans of men who lost their lives in
the mines through negligence and lack
of safeguards.
The mine owners are banded together
and have spent s15o.000 for buildings
alone in which to house the strikebreak-
ers. They have sent their agents
through the East to hunt strikebreakers
and have hired guards to prevent these
imported men from deserting their mines
and going over to the union.
The officers OF the union have been
alert to prevent trouble of any sort, de-
pending on the Justice OF their cause to
win. They looked upon the armed guards
as an open invitation to their members
for trouble but have succeeded In re-
pressing any outbreaks or attacks by
their members. although the gun men
at the mines have courted clashes.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

way that 1t createds suspicion, and was
tabled. 1t brought but much label dis
cussion and resulteh in j. A Conkle
moving that the lab{ls and trade marks
committee be instructed to report a label
resolution to the convention, which was
done Thursday, and Eas adopted 1t says
that no one can hqd an office in the
State Federation of Labor unless they
wear labels on at l3ast four articles of
clothing. and the RESOLUTION will be sent
to all affiliated unions asking that sim
liar action be taken by them.
The. committee en-. officers reports
commended the document of President
McLennan, and recommended that the
reports of all Officers be adopted, except
ing that of Fourth vice-President Fallon,
which has been covered in another place
The only recommendation of President
McLennan that was opposed by the com.
mittee was that the per capita tax be
raised. The committee took the view
that as the organization had had such
wonderful growth tie past year the pres
ent per capita tax would probably be
sufficient 10 bring in a large revenue.
The auditing committee noted that the
printer had made many errors in the
printed report of Secretary Hickey. but
they said they had found the footings
correct. and recommended concurrence
in the report of the secretary. That ac-
ton was taken.
r. E. Croskey reported as the delegate
to the Farmers union-
The resolution by H. A. Budd in re-
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
PRINTERS ARE DISCHARGED.

The Denver newspaper scale Is Great
ing a great deal Of feeling in the ranks
OF the machine operators The late
award OF the arbitration board took the
bonus away from operators, and they re-
fuse to set the same amount OF type as
under the piece system. The Publishers
association expect the men to set the
usual large amount OF type under the
fiat scale with their wages cut In some
cases 81 day. Acting under instruc-
ton Of the management Foreman Nc
cormick of the Post discharged 81 roper
ators Monday. and Tuesday the Post
chapel reinstated them without dis
senting vote. The same thing occurred
on the News Appeal has been taken to
typographical union.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

, with q ten-foot fence built around it
and slanting outward on top of this are
80 strands of barbed wire to prevent any
one from scaling the fence. Any damage
done to the mines Just now is expected
to be done that an excuse may offer for
calling troops.
1t is believed the governor will take
the proper step and send Labor Com
missioner Brake into the coal fields and
then act on the Information received
from this substantial and fearless official
Monday night Town Marshal John
Cassidy shot Barney Fowler. of the
armed guards which have been placed
at the mines by the owners.
The shooting occurred on the arrival
of train from Denver. Cassidy at.
tempted to arrest Fowler on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. He says
that Fowler resisted. The bullet enter
Fowler's shoulder md he was brought to
Denver.
Z. e. Bean, formerly assistant secre-
tary Of the Anti-Saloon league and now
one of the mine owners. asserts that
Fowler did not resist
Frequent appeals have been made for
soldiers to relieve their private guards
who have been or guard and this Incl
dent has been awaited for some time by
the mine owners who have been looking
for trouble in order to bring martial law
to the district.
At noon TUESDAY Sheriff Capp of Boul-
der. accompanied hy Cassady, called at
the governors Office Cassidy has SYM
pathized with the union men and be-
longs to the union.
unless Sheriff capp Of Boulder in
forms me that he cannot maintain order
in the coal camps will not call out the
militia" stated Governor Shafroth after
an hours conference with Sheriff Capp
Of Boulder.
ut is an expensive proposition to call
out troops. and although l shall insist
that the people of Colorado have ade-
Quate protection shall not resort to
that expedient until driven to It," said
the governor.
"Sheriff Capp assures me that he has
been absolutely impartial in the matter
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
BLOOD THREATENS LIFE OF SHERIFF CAPP

The coal operators in northern Colo
rado are making frantic efforts to have
Governor Shafroth send state troops to
the coal fields where the United Mine
Workers of America are on strike and
where armed guards are hired to guard
strikebreakers that they may not escape
from the company property.
This has been one of the most peace
able strikes in the history of the state.
and there has been no necessity for the
militia. But the time is approaching
now when the operators want to get
their mines in operation for the winter
rush and they desire that the militia be
sent into the fields to assist in breaking
the strike.
In furthering this desire the operators
are bringing great influence to bear on
the governor. James H. Blood, one of
the principal operators in the northern
Colorado fields, gave demonstration in
the presence of the governor Tuesday
that shows the extent the operators are
willing to go to break the strike. When
Sheriff Capp of Boulder county was tell
ing the governor that he was able to
control the situation and that the trouble
was only what was ordinarily expected
in mining town, Blood jumped to his
feet it is said by the three or four men
present. and told Sheriff Capp that II he
set foot on company ground that they
(the operators) would have the guards
kill him. Mr.. Blood lives at 1900 Colum-
bine street, Denver.
T. NJ. Patterson is interested in mines
affected by the strike. therefore the posi-
ton OF the News in giving the operators
side OF the controversy.
1t is expected that at any time the
operators win blow up some worthless
working, such as the Capital mine. to
give cause for demand that the militia
be sent to the district. The militia Is
wanted to keep the union miners from
talking to the strikebreakers on the
streets. The operators have spent thou
sands OF dollars importing men only to
have them persuaded to leave the mines
There Is no danger whatever of the
strikers damaging the mining property.
as they are too heavily guarded. In the
city limits of Lafayette there is mine
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
THE COLORADO STATE
FEDERATION OF LAbOR
Convention Ends Of Enthusiasm When cLennan
den-Boyco Placed Scab Coal Bedbug kinde Denounced
aaIy Rebuked- Colorado Spings Gets 1911 Convention.

bd~ thurs h Of ~
lillian al he dispose Of
ae vo
exedu great o lie fol dn6 % George A
m Who ddh max 10
whom hd fol o in the convent
IaHm has through ~ t in npn OF Denver
and o
He to t o
b b
whoa ~ ~ for
rrn in o Fourth id Dennis ~
printed kB o d it to convention % com
mentor % n lie d %
Reduhnse Secretary of B l. C E V Bakan 1.-The whole
o ~ Off t. h d o the it
edavra ~ h be % and dhe
eommn tina it b in the cameo tab rsdu President
enn showed is determine not
bt eienMc
strengthen f the to h
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

gard to organizing the Asbestos Work
ers was adopted.
The resolution by Delegate Speigel in
regard to the Denver moving picture
shows was adopted.
Resolutions Nos. 5 and 16 of the La
fayette convention were reaffirmed by a
resolution by Delegate Speigel.
The resolution by W. A. Hall denounc-
ing the Railway Employees and Invest
ors' association was adopted.
A resolution sent from the Denver
Trades Assembly commencing Judge
Steele was adopted
Other resolutions were adopted as fol
lows:
One by the Denver Trades Assembly
delegation asking that the laundry work
ers throughout the state be organized
and calling on all union men to patron
ize them where organized
To discountenance local unions solicit
ing funds from local central bodies.
Denouncing the Denver Rock Drill Co.
for their attitude toward the union ma
chinists who are on strike at their plant.
and discouraging the use of their prod
uct the Waugh drill.
Directing that all assistance possible
be given to the Street Railway En-
perfect an organization.
Placing the Hepp Wall Paper and
Paint company on the unfair list.
Instructing the incoming officers to
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
CONVENTION RAISES PENSION.

BY unanimous vote the delegates to
the International typographical union
changed the pension laws of the organ.
ization SO that the union printer who
has been in good standing for 90 years
and becomes disabled may draw 81 a
week benefit
The convention went on record as op.
posed to convict labor and urged the
members to work for Legislators who
will favor union labor. 1t also was de-
cided that in case OF call for general
strike In any community the local unions
should obtain consent OF the executive
council before joining. The meeting
closed Saturday.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
PRESIDENT KIRBY BRINGS
ORGANIZATIONS TOGETHER
Armistice Adreed Upon and September 16, 1910, Set
As Date When All ORGANIZATIONS Out of the
BUILDING Trades Council Must Re-
affiliate Lose Charters.


resfHIste IS
council
building
evening.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

The Bulletin last week contained a
complete report of the convention up TO
Wednesday morning. but did not give
the action on the resolutions introduced
at the Tuesday session because they
were not reported out of committee un-
til Wednesday.
Delegate Hosman of Denver Typo
graphical union created a sensation by
distributing to the delegates printed
resolution not bearing the label Of the
Allied Printing Trades Council 1t was
the same resolution Mr.. Hosman has in
troduced at other conventions. asking
the Federation to endorse the Socialist
party. The resolution consumed a great
deal OF time and Mr.. Hosman created a
great deal of sentiment against himself
and his resolution by emitting the label
and was interrupted any number OF
times Guy Miller of the Western Fed
Grafton ably supported the Hosman res
olution. making forcible argument as
to why the laboring man should have a
party OF his own.
AT the Wednesday morning session
the Denver Cigarmakers' delegation in
troduced a resolution which had a pre-
amble that made all delegates believe
would later develop into an endorsement
of George Hally or Senator "Guggy." and
the convention would have none of it.
II urged the delegates to use their pur-
chasing power and patronize those arti-
cles that would result in benefit to other
organizations. 1t was drawn in such a
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

evening.
Those present at the conference. in
addition to Kirby, were: National Presi
dent w. ]. McSorley OF the Lathers. Ma
tional President Frank McNulty OF the
Electrical Workers, o. l. Bradford. ma
tional organizer of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters; Robert Byron. national or
ganIzer OF the Sheet Metal Workers.
John Finen, national yice-president OF the
Painters. and Dennis Fallon, ii. F. WI.
son, c. NJ Moore, John Barrett and J.
Poole, representing the Building Trades
Council.
Though terms OF settlement were not
agreed upon. 1t was stated at the close
of the meeting that only minor points OF
difference remain to be settled
Wednesday evening the District Coun-
ell OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters met
and President Kirby was In attendance
In the past Brotherhood men would not
work with Amalgamated men; but at
the meeting Wednesday night an armis-
tice was agreed to and the men will work
side by side
Thursday at II O'Clock all parties In
interest met at the Albany hotel and
drafted and made public the following
agreement:
.EIRST-That all nnafiliated eligible
uAons shall become affiliated with the
local Building Trades Council on or be
fore September iG. 1910.
sECoND-That all hostilities mus,
e.ase Immediately.
THIRD-That any local union or
unions now affiliated vita the local Build
ing Trades Council. not entitled TO afillia-
=. a|rIsa nj Nf
building trades department. shall be sus'
pended from membership on or before
September l6 1910.
FoURTd-That where there are two
or more local unions OF the same craft
or international organization existing in
the city. said local unions must be rep
resented in the local Building Trades
Council. through district council. In ac-
cordance with Section No. 80 of the con
stitutson of the building trades depart
ment on or before September 16. 1910.
FIFTH-In the event that any union
or unions affected by this decision fail
to abide by It on or before September
16. 1910. the officers of the building
trades department shall request their re-
spective international organization 10 re-
woke their charter Immediately.
SrXTH-In the event of the local
Building Trades Council refusing to
abide by this decision on or before Sep
tember 16, 1910. President Kirby shall
revoke the charter thereof. and immedi-
ately institute a new Building Trades
Council in the city of Denver. strictly In
accordance with the constitution OF the
building trades department.
SEvENTH-All unaffliated unions
shall be required to take n working card
OF the local Building Trades Council for
each number for the months of october,
November and December.
EIGHTH-President James Kirby shall
preside at the meeting of the local Build
ing Trades Council on September i6.
1910. and see to 1t that this plan is put
into effect In detail.
On behalf Of
The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters,
o. l.. BRADFORD.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers.
ROBT. BYRON.
Lathers International Union,
WIN. d. McSORLEY.
brotherhood OF Painters,
JOHN NJ. FTNAN.
International Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers,
F. J. McNULTY.
The Building Trades Department
American Federation Of Labor.
JAMES KIRBY. Pres.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
PROMINENT MINISTERS
AT TRADES ASSEMBLY
Assembly Meets REGULAR Session Pre- White
Names Standing Committees--Labor Sunday to
Be Observed Financial Assistance
Given O Los ANGELES.

Assembly
previous meetn we're approved as
had
werec in
al
conkI
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

CONTINUED on Page %
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
Football 10 Continue

The editor Will not now reply
TO the arraignmert OF football
made by Brother Blake bat will
be content tor the present with
the following opinions anent the
gam.
NEW YoKk. Jan 3-"Few. l
IN ~ our Am -ri-ln colleges ar
going 10 abo ish IT, BALL. Is tbt
statement oi Pr.te >or " II T.
Faunee, OF Brown university.
but the game must be radically
modified. The spIrIt OF winning
at any cost Is too prevalent these
days. 1t is evident IN all phase 5
OF our life | sincerely hope that
the men interested IN the future
of the sport will keep this in
mind. Personally. ike the game '
NEW HAVEN. COM. Dec 81
President Hadley Of Yale upholds
football in statement published
here today. He says:
Football at Yale during the
paesent season has worked very
we'll. We have had a number OF
sprained ankles. but only two or
three cases of more serious in
jury. doubt whether this Is a
worse record than that OF base
ball.
AT any rate iii a small price
to pay for a game which diverts
the energies OF one kind of boys
from rowdyisms and another kind
from drinking.
at we want to eliminate mass
play we may do so merely by
abolishing all gridiron lines and
making one comprehensive rule
that the ball changes hands on