davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
" DENVER pLANs LABEL LEAGUE S

Union Label League no. l, Of Denver, Colo.
]. w. White, pres: Edw. ]. Hines, sec.-
treas. P. Q: Box 759. Meet 1st and 3rd
Fridays. 31S Club bldg.
Sherman Fosdick. sec. p. o. BOX 4S5.
Meet Wednesdays, Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League no. 3, OF Salt Lake
City, utah-W r. Mickey, sec, 216 s. w.
Temple St
Union Label League Mo. 4, Of winnipeg,
Manitoba-P. o. Box TO, Winnipeg.
Union Label League no. s, OF Kansas City,
Mo.-James A Haynes. 1881 Troost ave.
Union Label League no. 9, Of st. Louis,
Mo.-Idw. Edwards, sec, 1852 S. Grand.
Union Label League NO. 2, of Minneapolis,
South
Union Label League MO. 8, of Peoria, Ill
Miss Josie NJ. Wehrle, Sec, S03 Hurlburt.
Union Label League no. 8, of Spokane.
Wash.-Lcuis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
UNFAIR PUBLICATIONS.

Here is list of some of the fraternal
organs that are printed under unfair con-
ditions. Members of organized labor
and friends who are members of those
societies are requested to register Wig
orous protests against such of the latter
that directly or indirectly assist in fore
ing long hours and low wages upon trade
unionists. Look over the list and pass 1t
around the lodges:
Knights of Pythias News. official organ
of insurance department of the Knights
of Pythias. Chicago, Ill.
The Mystic Worker, official organ of
the Mystic Workers OF the World.
The Columbian Herald, official organ
of the Order of Columbus Knights.
The United Forester, official organ OF
the United Order of Foresters. Milwau-
kee. Wis.
The National Record, official organ OF
the National Protective Association, VIII
Transport, Pa.
the Columbus Messenger. official or
gan Daughters of Columbia.
The American Equity. official organ OF
American Equity Association OF Oswosso.
Mich.
The Forester Gazette, official organ OF
the Independent Order of Foresters. Chi
cago Ill.
B'nai Birth News. Official organ Of In
dependent Order of B'nai Birth. Chicago.
Ill.
The American Patriot, official organ OF
American Patriots. Springfield, Ill.
The Yeoman. official organ OF the Yeo-
man of America, Aurora, Ill.
The Sentinel, official organ Of Order OF
the Red Cross, Baltimore, Nd.
The F. b. |. Record. Official organ OF
Fraternal Benefit League. New Haven,
Conn.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Horseshoers' International Union-Hubert
s. Marshall. sec.-treas.. sos End National
Bank bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Retail Clerks Intl Protective Assn.-H- j.
Conway, sec.-treas.. 3rd floor Appei bldg,
10Th and Larimer sts.
swttchmen's Union Of North Americas.
Z. Heberling, first vice president, 1896 Yo K ST..
Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
SOME COMMENTS.

SOME COMMENTS.
What Men Of Prominence Say Of the
Thanksgiving Edition Of the United
Labor Bulletin.
''Very high class, neatly gotten up
Senator-elect Harvey e. Garman.
"a credit to organized labor."-Dr. G.
|C. Worth. Supt. Medical Dept, Denver
Unions Hospital Association.
"a very creditable sheet; finest ever
saw."-R. e. Croskey. Supt State Free
Employment Bureau.
Satisfactory in every manner."-Dr.
McDermott, Pres. Capitol Brewing Co.
"A very neat, upto-date edition.
Bates Investment Co.
mo finer Labor Special ever printed
in ado."-John McLennon, Presi-
dent State Federation of Labor.
"a credit to the cause it serves SO
well."-E. v. Brake, Deputy State Labor
Commissioner
"An eminently satisfactory issue"-
Roady Kenehan, State Auditor
Am very well pleased at the show
ing."-Secretary of State Pearce.
In my judgment, an edition all organ
lied labor should be proud of."-J. w.
White, President Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly.
After dinner. try Principle de Lees.
In this edition, 1t shows that Denver
has the only live labor sheet in Colo
rado."-J. +. Bedford. Secretary Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Some class to it. Keep up the good
work.'-Optical Protective Co.
A good edition. Wish It success
John McDonough Security Co.
Typical of the great cause it advo-
cates."-Emanuel Bros.
Attractive In appearance and we be-
lieve will bring good results to the ad-
vertisers Bros.
'One OF the best Thanksgiving edi-
tions / have ever had the pleasure OF
reading. Milo A. Lang, Assistant Sec
retary Farmers Equity and Cooperative
Union.
Very fine edition. deserves patronage
of all fair-minded citzens."-American
Furniture Co.
Positively the best ever."-John z.
Connolly. Business Agent BARRIERS
Union.
"A very high-class edition-"-w F.
Evans, Business Agent Machinists'
Union.
One of the best editions OF n labor
paper ever published in the state. II
shows the progressiveness OF the ofhcers
Of Union Label League."-Frank J. Pull
yer. ex-president of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly and an acknowl-
edged writer of merit on labor topics.
Principle de Lees. fine io-ccnt cigar
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
What Men Of Prominence Say Of the
Thanksgiving Edition Of the United
Labor Bulletin.

"very high class, neatly gotten up
Senator-elect Harvey E. Garman.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

"a credit to organized labor."-Dr. G.
G. Worth. Supt. Medical Dept, Denver
Unions Hospital Association.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

"a very creditable sheet; finest l ever
saw."-R. e. .Croskey, Supt. State Free
Employment Bureau.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

<$+$$ = = = = = = ++++++
OF o
in
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mar
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Satisfactory in every manner."-Dr
McDermott, Pres. Capitol Brewing Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

When you ask for the union label you
make an emphatic protest against child
labor.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Principle de Lees. fine iO-cent cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

"A very neat, up-to-date edition.
Bates Investment Co.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

In my judgment. an edition all organ
lied labor should be proud of."-J. w.
White, President Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

NO finer Labor Special ever printed
in Colorado. McLennon, Presi-
dent State Federation of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

"one of the best editions OF labor
paper ever published in the state. II
shows the progressiveness OF the oficers
of Union Label League."-Frank J. Pull
yer. ex-president of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly and an acknowl-
edged writer OF merit on labor topics.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Am very well pleased at the show
ing."-Secretary of State Pearce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
LA TOILETTE REPORTED
TO BE A SICK MAN

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Sept. 29.-Sen-
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin
arrived here tonight and will consult the
Mayo brothers the first thing tomorro "
morning regarding his physical condition.
No statement could be secured concern
ing the senator's condition. as he retired
immediately 10 his room. Or. George
Kennsn and Philip Fox OF Madison and
Drs Frank Murphy and j. f, Keefer OF
Chicago accompanied him.
Grave fears are entertained regarding
Senator La FoIleltcs condition, as II is
known the trip was made hurTiedly. Two
DAYS ago he advised the Rochester sur
geons that an operation would not be
necessary for some time, as his health
was greatly improved.
Senator la Toilette is suffering from "a
complication OF gallstones and ahdonlina al
troubles which II ls said would make an
0peration critical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
SHERMAN ADMITS THAT
TEDDY RAN CONVENTION

UTICA. n. ". Sept. 29.--vice Presi
dent James Sherman OF this city. In
speaking OF the state convention, said:
Il am entirely content with the result.
The platform is exceptionally clear and
forceful save only In reference 10 di-
root nominations.
"In that regard it needs explanation
OF its meaning and cXpiana tioDs will
diner. | preferred the minority plank.
which was clear and uncQuivocal.
The ticket named is most excellent.
OF course tho convention was absolutely
dominated by one man. and Its every
action was taken at his bidding. That.
however | regard US not basic. &C
ccDt the result complacently and shall,
OF course support the ticket nominated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
NAME STATE TICKET

PROVIDENCE. r. j., Sept. 29,-The
Democrats OF this state met in con
vention here TODAY and nominated the
following state ticket without a dissent
ing vote;
Governor-Lewis A. Waterman Of
Providence.
Lieutenant governor-Dr. Philips F.
Clarke OF Newport.
Secretary Of statc-Alberric Archam-
baut Of Warwick.
Attorney gencral-John /. Devlin of
Providence,
The platform, calls the Aldrich- Payne
tariff law the 'mosi dishonest piece OF
tariff leglsls ton ever enacted. purposeiy
framed to yiold uDearncd wealth to Ger
tain corporations and combinations or
capitalists"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Pleads at Irrigation Congress
for Harmony Between the
Warning Factions.
Is WILLING HIMSELF
TO TAKE MIDDLE GROUND
Test of Strength Between the
States Rights and Federal
Control People Today.

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. 29.-Gifford
Pinchot. wildly cheered, today pleaded
for conciliation of the enemies of na-
tional conservation. and for harmony be-
tween states rights men and national
lists" in his address before the National
Irrigation congress in session here. Only
by working together. ne declared, could
the opponents of all conservation be
fought successfully and natural resources
be kept in possession of the people.
There is one enemy we oil have TO
fight" he said. "It is the man in poll
ties to feather his own nest. Amy scat
tering OF our power therefore is harm
full. so / make this plea; Do what you
can to set the state and nation to-
gether TO fight the common enemy and
stop any attempt TO excite antagonism
between the two. thereby creating a gap
in which the enemies OF both VIII best
flourish.
Duty to the Future,
The last year has been the turning
point and the people realize that while
we have right and duty 10 use all
VIC need of minerals. forests, lands and
waters. behind and above all is the
equal or stronger duty 10 administer our
50 lIlot VIC iitS ~ tv"Ai
to future generations. nation richer,
stronger and purer than the nation that
inhabits II today.
Mr.. Pinchot declared the loudest cries
against the new policy and the most Bit
ter fight against 1T have come from
those individuals and organizations who
see their individual profits are In dam
ger,
ANY nght Of this kind must have a
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Ruler of New York Republicans
Expects to Put in Strenuous
Autumn.
WILL MAKE MANY SPEECHES
THROUGH EMPIRE STATE
Has Also Promised to Help Out
Numerous Candidates in
Other States.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Sept. 2s-
Theodore Roosevelt returned early this
evening from Saratoga with the scalp
of the Republican old guard Of New
York state added to his big collection
of trophies.
When he reached Troy, n. Y, last
Monday on his way to Saratoga ho told
the crowd at the station that he had
returned from Africa with a lot Of
trophies. and that when he came back
from Saratoga he would have some
more.
Colonel Roosevelt went to bed early
tonight TO get good night IS sleep, for
he expects to have little rest until
after election, He was tired and hoarse
when he reached Sycamore Hill, but in
fine spirits He expressed himself as
well pleased with the result of tho con-
ventioD, but had no other comment TO
make on anything relating to politics.
The colonel took q train from Sara
toga at s o clock this morning. Reach
ing Poughkeepsie at noon. he attended
luncheon, drove two miles to the
Duchess county fair grounds, made
speech there, and returned to the sta
tion in an hour and half. His Pough-
keepsie speech contained no reference to
DtllLlCS, tAtCpt u lEptliblOu VI MS as
ysertion that corruption must not be
tolerated.
Prepares for Campaign.
On reaching New York late in the
afternoon, he started at once for Oyster
Bay by automobile. He had no visitors
this evening, and said that he hoped 20
have n quiet time for the next few
DAYS. as there will be no let-up when
once the campaign is fairly under way.
he has placed his services at the dis
posal OF the Republican state commit
tee. and hopes to make at least one
speech IN every county IN the state.
In addition to the campaign at home,
Colonel Roosevelt has agreed to a great
deal else before election time, In a
week he is to start on his southern
trip, which Will extend over a little
more than q week. On this "trip he will
speak at Knoxville, Tenn, before the
Appalachian exposition; in Atlanta, Mt
the Uncle Remus day celebration, and
in Hot Springs, Ark. Then turning
north, he will sneak mt Peoria, H., be
fore the Knights OF Columbus, and viii
make speech in Indiana for Senator
Beveridge
In the latter part of October the
colonel is &c go TO Massachusetts to
help Senator Lodge by a campaign
speech, and to New Hampshire, TO
speak for Robert Bass, the Republican
candidate for governor. This trip prob.
ably will be made on October 81 and
%. Early in November he is to start
for Iowa TO make two campaign
speeches just before election. He also
has promised to 90 TO Ithaca, \, Y, FOR
n days tour Of abandoned farms.
With these journeys to make, in ad-
dition TO the campaign speeches that
will carry him all over his own state,
Colonel Roosevelt says lie expects to
have fairly busy time of it,
At his Offices in New York tomorrow
the colonel will hold some conferences
to lay the first plans FOR the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
OF JUSTICE
HAS SOME EVIDENCE

WASH INGTON, Sept. 29.--tt il said at
the department of Justice thai the evil
dcrce In possession OF the bureau OF in
vestIgntiou tends TO show that II. II.
Schcftcls & Co. have been engaged in
promoting the sale Of mining stock Of
Questionable value. the price OF which is
alleged 10 have been Increased as "A re-
suit of exaggerated and fictitious state
ments made by persons interested in
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
New York State Democrats
Will Have to GO as
Murphy Says.
JUDGE PARKER TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION
In ROusing Speech, Roasts Re-
pubIicans, Tariff and
the Trusts.

-is
:. ROCHESTER,. y, Y, Sept %, .
= Justice Morgan J. O'Brien :
= came from the conference of the .
+ Democratic leaders called to decide .
= upon a gubernatoriaI ticket short :
IL ly after clock this morning and .
Z. said:
Il "Therc was a general discus
= sion of candidates. No less than
r a dozen or fourteen names were :
= mentioned but the conference Sc
= lccted no one and decided TO meet
= again at II O'Clock this morning
y when they hope to agree upon -.
r list of candidates before the cou
= vention convenes.
!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
BY Decisive. Almost Unanimous
Vote. Los Angeles Congress
Is for State Rights.
MORE HOME RULE IN
ALASKA is DEMANDED
Special Agents of the Land Of
flee Are Given a Particu-
larly Hot Roasting.

: LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 80.
!. Tho congress elected the follow
!. ing five of nine directors tonight:
! John Dcrn, Salt Lake City. ono
: year; DR.. f.. H. Buckley, RolIa,
! Mo-; L, A. Montgomery, Los
T Angeles, two wears; G. A.. Barlow,
: Bakersfield, Cal, and L. W.
: Powell. Tucson, Ariz, three years.
: The opinion was generally cX-
!. pressed tonight that MIR. Dern will
: be chosen president of the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
! IRppublicans Refuse to
,llow Apostle Smoot's
Platform.
bland RIDICUTED
N GEORGE HALYORS0N
,moot's Understudy Ad-
I1uAtness to Represent
the State.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.,,,v Samuel Dye.
pu 'a"niv attorney-Davld Jen- :
.opnty recorder-J. B. Wal :
,i1-Ed. L. Harrison.
ststc senator-Gecrge j,
,,.san,atiye in the state .
,srWChsrlcs A. leimcr, My :
IN \ richardson. William Allison. :
nounty commissioner four
,rm-Moroni Skeen,
county commissioner, two
,rn-oscar B. Madison. ,
.sssssor-Thomas T. Mat :
r,rycyor-Herman j. Cra- .
trasurer-Alma d. Cham I
sopslable-Alonzo Rogers. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Salt I.akers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.--Cadl!lac, w. c.
Applegate: New Amsterdam. z. e, Is
grccn, Imperial. j., o, Naylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

ROCH ESTER, n. Y, Sept. 29-Thc
final conference to decide what candi-
dates names shall be luid before the
Democratic state convention tomOr-
row began at midnight in the rooms
of Charles r, Murphy, leader Of Tam
many Hall. The two hours before
this, Mr.. Murphy had spent III Tam
many headquarters AT the Whitcomb
house, "taking evidence" One after
the other he received the candidates
still IN the field, or from their rep
rescntatjves heard their claims.
When he left the Whitcomb and went
10 his rooms at the Hotel Seneca he
was accompanied by Danic. j, CohaIan.
j. Sargent Cram and National Com
mtteeman Norman f. Mack The
word went around that this quartette.
with the possible later addition OF
other leaders, would continue the dis
cussion of candidates and reach de-
cision if it took them all night.
Before the doors Of his quarters
closed behind him, the Tammany
leader said;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Indea to Today's S Tribune
=: = 4.
Departments,
Domestic.

: Insurgent spirit strong IN Weber :
Senator Borsh makes able speech !
!. on conservation sss,.,.......r- .
. Mining men opposed 10 Roosevelt :,
. Pinchot policies .....,.,.....,... :
: Teddy Prepares to make strenu- =
!. Gus campaign ..s.,,........,,.. / :
; Offices OF big brokerage firm or !
: Scheftels g. Co. raided by fod- {"
: cral authorities .....,.,....,.s. | I.
!. Pinchot tries to make peace In /.
: irrigation congress ..,.,..,..ss. :
: Tammany Chief Murphy controls
. New York Democratic convcn- :
!. Short news stories .....-..,..-.l0 10 :.
Local. :
!. Daylight burglar drugs and robs :
+ American party rally Saturday. +.
. Weber contract for school coal Z.
!. Bankers seeing Salt Lake city. 10 :.
. Lollegians get bcquest intended :.
+ for high school pupils ,,...-.....lp 4.
. Sporting News, ;
I Aviator Walter Brookins breaks :.
!. American continuous flight rec :
: ora -.--.... .;'''''', - -, l.
|. Lloyd Jcvne makes extraordinary
!. score at billiards ,..,...,..,...lG II .
!. High school football team ready :
Z Excellent events on turf .....t2 4.
: Good bouts at Motor club. ......l@ :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
2 LET we'll enough

4, while there is a
IT, to boost business
,sdvcr'ising'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

Continued on Page Two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Battle Lines for Big Game


pounds
Probable substitutes For Yale III pounds Bomesle
pounds For Yale io pounds Baker 142 pounds
Deming Philbin.
pounds;
pounds 15s Ransome. 17S
UnpfreDavid
Morice,
periods fifteen minutes sanh Game called
a o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
JERSEY CITY men
RECONSIDER VOTE
To KEEP UP STRIKE
Committee Recommends to Aft.
ern0On Masssmeeting That
Peace Terms Be Accepted.
MAYOR GAYNOR'S STAND
HAS STRONG INFLUENCE
Promises Full Police Protection
in Moving Manhattan Ex-
press Wagons.

NEW YORK. Nov. f2.-After having
seemingly defeated the peace PROPOSE
ton indorsed by the express company
employees in New York and thus STAYED
off a settlement of the express strike
the Jersey City division of the express
men early today took action which gave
renewed hope that all the men in met
ropolitan territory who have been out
would be back at work again Monday
morning.
Reputation Of the peace agreement
by the mass-meeting of the New Jersey
strikers in Jersey City last night was
followed by the appointment of COM
mittee to consider what further action
should be taken This committee today
resolved to recommend to their respec-
tive organizations. at meeting to be
held this afternoon, that the peace
terms be accepted
Mayor Gaynors firm stand in an
nouncing that II the strikers rejected
what he declared to be that honorable
agreement" he would see to it that ex-
press wagons were run in this city.
even If every one of them had to be
manned with policemen, was thought to
have had it's effect in influencing to-
days move.
Representatives of the companies be-
neved that in any event the backbone
of the strike movement had been
broken by the disagreement among the
New Jersey strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
FIREMAN BRAVES
DEATH STOPPING
RUNAWAY HORSES
j. George Rossbach Climbs
Over Swaying Engine Tearing
Driverless Through Streets.

J.George Rossbach, engineer of Engine
Company No. IL, located on Belmont
avenue, near Waverly avenue, is the
hero of the engine-house today, and is
receiving congratulations from all his
friends in the neighborhood.
His display took place this morning
about o'clock, when a false alarm OF
fire was turned in from box about
half a mile away. The three big horses
that haul the heavy engine jumped to
their places SO quickly and were
snapped into their harness with such
expedition that Driver George Sfnnott
was unable to gain his seat before the
horses had dashed out OF the engine
house doorway, close behind the hose
wagon.
Half a block away the driverless
trio of horses caught UP to the hose
cart and the outside horse got tangled
up with one of the wheels Of the cart.
The horse was thrown to the ground
and stripped of it's harness, the two re-
manning horses continuing on down Beb-
mont avenue at q mad pace, Dragging
the heavy engine with them
1t was then that Engineer Rossbach,
who lives at 800 Springfield avenue,
proved himself a hero. Seeing that
the driver was not on the seat, he
climbed from the engine platform to
the suction pipe that leads TO the SIDE
of the drivers seat, and, despite the
swaying and pitching of the heavy
engine. managed to get hold of the
drivers lines and bring the frightened
horses to a stop about two blocks
away from the engine-house.
cit was one of the bravest acts [
have ever Witnessed said Battalion
Chief Mathew p. A. McDermit, who
was following the apparatus in his
buggy and witnessed the entire per-
formance. Had not Rossbach climbed
to the drivers seat and stopped the
horses lives might have been sacrificed
and the costly engine reduced to
scrap-pile. AS 1t is the only damage
done is slight injuries TO the horse
that fell"
1t is expected that an official report
of Rossbach's action will be made to
the Fire Commissioners at their next
meeting.