davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22

plimentary remarks about the Bucks
name being in sight, md it did not DO
to offend the foolish fellows There were
dealers who did not handle Bucks.
All. A light sprung up in the minds
of the Bucks. They hired some lawyers
and went to court. They changed from
hailing the boycott as free advertise
ment, costing nothing. to swearing that
1t was very costly and damaging ad-
vertisement. Something about that
blamed boycott seemed to hurt The
lawyers got injunctiors out. and the ir-
responsible courts easily were induced
to put the screws on.
Stin the people wouldn't buy the
stoves They had way of dropping
away from a store that handled them.
From a position. in front the stoves
passed to the rear Then to the base
ment and finally to the junk man. The
LAWYERS kept on lawing. Hundreds II
thousands IL dollars were contributed by
millionaires to the lawyers TO fight or
ganized labor. But the boycott never
slept.
Every once in while organized labor,
and its many friends outside the ranks.
hit the Bucks people rap. Sometimes
a feeble one. Sometimes hard one.
Sometimes foolish lick. But every lick
and blow, however feeble and useless
advertised the boycott and produced its
cumulative effect.
At last the Bucks people grew tired
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
VICTORY FOR cLoAkMAkERs.
Win the Greatest Labor Battle Ever
Waged In Gotham.

A victory without precedent in the
history of the American labor movement
was won by 10000 cloakmakers in New
York City when the agreement for the
union shop was signed by the strike
leaders at So Orchard street.
The most important clause in this
reads as follows:
Each member of the manufacturers
is to maintain a union shop; union
shop being understood to refer to shop
where union standards as to working
conditions. hours of labor. and rates OF
wages prevail. and where. when hiring
help. union men are preferred; 1t being
recognized that. since there are different
degrees of skin. employers shall have
the freedom of another. and shall not be
confined to any list. nor bound to follow
any prescribed order whatever.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
BROTHERHOOD UNDECIDED.
Committees Out Endeavoring To Bring
About Harmony.

The trouble IN the building trades
failed of settlement at the meeting of
the Building Trades Council last Friday
night in the Club building.
The council meeting was the largest
ever held by that body. The Brother
hood Carpenters refused to return un-
less they were allowed to preserve their
contract with the General Contractors
association. This proposition was turned
down by the council, as it forbids a
sympathetic strike on the part of the
carpenters.
The Brotherhood has expressed their
willingness to re-submit the question to
a referendum vote of their membership.
The Amalgamated Carpenters will
join the district council of the carpenters
as soon as the Brotherhood men signify
their intention of entering the Building
Trades Council.
1t has been decided not to take any
active steps on either side until the ref
erendum vote of the Brotherhood Car
penters has been held.
The truce resulted in the return to
the council of the unions of electricians,
lathers, stonecutters and granite cutters,
the plasterers and carpenters remaining
out of the fold.
The Brotherhood and Amalgamated
Carpenters have committees out looking
toward harmony in the trade. and it is
believed that an adjustment will finally
result.
The enforcement of Building Trades
Council card will be postponed for a
few days. to give President Kirby of the
Building Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor another
chance to bring about harmony.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
sRooMMAkERs APPEAL.
Prison-Made Brooms On the Denver
Market.

The Broommahers OF Denver are max
ing further appeal to organized labor for
financial assistance and greater support
for their label. Members of their organ
ization have been on strike for months
at the NJ Craffey Broom and Brush Co.,
and they are bound to win and will not
return to work at the factory under the
open shop conditions now prevailing,
coupled with the low wages offered.
The Broommakers' organization has
made a strong fight against the Craffey
people and the contest is at point
where brooms are being imported for
the Craffey trade. 1t is said that the
imported product is penitentiary-made,
and therefore the Broom and Whisk
pathizers to ask for the union label on
their brooms. The circular follows:
Denver, Colo, Sept. II, 1910.
TO MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Greeting: We are again sending you
communication calling attention to the
trouble in which our organization is still
involved with the NJ. Craffey Broom and
Brush company, located in Denver. Nj
Craffey reduced the wages of his men
August l, 1909, at a time when the cost
of living was higher than 1t had been
for a number of years. The scale OF
wages reduced had been in effect for
some years This firm had a union shop
for the past IL years and during that
time, through the help OF the union Ia
bel, had become one of the largest man.
ufacturers of brooms in the West Be-
lieving that organized labor should re-
ceive a living wage for its labor. We in
stituted strike at said factory April 4.
1910, looking toward making effective
the scale of wages in effect prior to the
reduction August 1. 1909.
All honorable efforts have been used
by our organization in endeavoring to
come TO an amicable adjustment OF ex-
listing conditions. Our members are loyal
and are standing firmly in this struggle.
This firm has absolutely refused to con-
slider putting their old men, members of
the International Broom and Whisk
Makers Union, Local No. 40, back to
work at the scale in effect prior to Aug
/. 1909. We see no reason why, with
your moral support that this struggle
can not come TO a successful termina-
tion.
We again appeal to organized labor in
Colorado and throughout the west 10
come to our moral and financial assist
ance. We ask your members TO be con-
sistent for our cause. and demand the
union label on all brooms and whisk
brooms and use your influence with your
merchants to handle the same We de-
sire that you read this communication at
two successive meetings. and not subject
this to be filed al the first meeting.
We thank you in advance for your
financial assistance, believing that you
will give this subject the attention its
Importance merits
Yours fraternally,
INTERNATIONAL BROOM & WHISk
MAKERS UNION. LOCAL NO. 10.
Address all communications to w H
Setter. S455 Lawrence St, Denver, Colo
The above letter was endorsed by the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, OF
Denver. Colo. this September 1lth, 1910
J. W. WHITE,
President
IF. BEDFORD,
Recording Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
LABEL LEAGUE.

A good attendance was present at the
meeting of the Union Label League Fri
day, Sept. 16. and much business was
transacted.
A communication from the Colorado
Teachers association, asking the sup
port of the League to secure amend
ments to the constitution of the state
was ordered returned to the Colorado
Teachers association because it did not
bear the label of the Allied Printing
Trades Council
A communication from the secretary
of the label department Of the American
Federation of Labor announcing that the
Boot and Shoe Workers union was pre-
pairing to again send out its moving pic
ture show was read and referred to the
business committee Of the League for
action.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
why A REPUBLICAN,?
WHY A DEMOCRAT? ?
Methods of Choosing Candidates a Snare.-.DeIeia-
tions Instructed That They May Be the Better
Controlled--."Interests' AGAINST the In
itiative and Referendum.

The major party conventions drawing close
readers The writer has followed political conventions
could dtruthu be
the s-ofD
oIeast
in
the candid
for and the o
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
10000 PAY DUES.

There are now 100000 paying mem
bers' of the German Socialist party, ac-
cording to the report made at the an
nual conference by the executive COM
mittee at Magdenburg, Germany Out OF
the 391 members in the Reichtag, the re-
port says, so are Socialists and 1s6 So
cialist deputies are in the 1s legislative
assemblies of the different states
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
UNIONS THREATENED
WITH DETERMINATION
Desperate Fight Waiin6 the Pacific Coast---Manu-
facturers' Association Endeavorin& to Drive All
Unions Over the Rockies---How 'Frisco's
Labor Mayor BrOu6ht Results.

s
they has ou
that the workers nave
fore. in Los Anoeles the worker II effective
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
MAY LOCK OUT 100000.

Twelve thousand miners employed in
the Cambrian colliery trust at Cardifi
went on strike Saturday, forcing the tenn
porary closing of the mines that supply
practically all of the coal for the English
navy.
The Federation of Mine Owners is to-
day in conference regarding the propo-
sal to lock out 100000 Welsh miners.
The miners leaders favored the strike.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
GIRLS BATTLE WITH eeNoARMHs

Four hundred striking candy shop
girls and dressmakers' helpers battied
with the police on the Boulevard Sebas-
topol, Paris, raiding cafes for bottles
stems and crockery. with which to as
sault the police. A dozen or more we're
injured on both sides.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-22
GRACE coRNFoRrA RECOVERING

Grace Cornforth, chairman OF the Joint
Executive Board Of Cooks. Walters and
Bartenders. is in a hospital, where she
underwent severe operation, but is rap
idly recovering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
Resolution of Coincidence.

Farmers Union, No. 27, Nolin,
Oregon.
Whereas, in the death of our
brother. L. H. Uudike, we feel that
we have been afflicted with great sor-
row. we must bow our heads in resig-
nation to the Supreme Rule.
Therefore, be it resolved that in the
death Of brother Uudike, our Union
has lost worthy member of upright
life and character. .,.-
Resolved, that his wife and httle
ones have been bereaved in having
taken from them a loving husband
and father, and that our Local union
extends it's sympathy to them,
Resolved, that we drape our char
ter in mourning for thirty days as
token of our regards; that copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the fam
lily: a copy to the East Oregonian toi
publication; a copy be made in TN
minutes of our Union.
Fraternally,
F. L. SHEASLEY,
j. A. HAWKS,
Committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
"CURE" FOR CANCER
OFFERED IN MANILA

Manila.-A conditional and prelim-
mary report of what is hoped will
prove to be successful specific treat
ment for cancer has been presented
before the Manila Medical society.
The treatment consists in making the
patient immune from further pro-
gress of the disease by the use of vac
cine prepared from his own cancer.
Experiments have been made dur
ing the past eight months, both in
cases where an operation was possible
and where it was not Various cases
showing the progress Of the disease
have been afforded for experiment,
and the results have been uniformly
encouraging. \ number of the pa
tients who had been cured apparently
We're exhibited before the society by
the origiHators of the new method.
The medical authorities here eX-
press a wish to watch these cases over
an extended period for possible re-
currence of the malady before they
accept the treatment as successful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
WINS U. OF o.
ALUMNI DEBATE MEDAL
University of oregon, Eugene, Ore

University of oregon, Eugene, Ore,
In the annual Alumni Medal De-
bate and tryout for the Interstate
debating teams held at Willard hall
last Friday night Carlton E. Spen-
Ger, a freshman from Cottage Grove,
Oregon, and graduate of the Rose
burg high school, won the alumni
medal for the best individual debater.
Spencer was a member of the Ore
gon team which last week unani-
wously defeated the University OF
ttah, and he formerly debated in the
Oregon High School Debating League.
Eight men participated in the con-
test last night, which was also the
final tryout to select the Interstate
debating team against Washington
and Idaho. and the following were
chosen: Percy Collier, II, Of Eu-
gene; Carlton e. Spencer. '13, Of Cot
tage Grove; Leon Ray, ~, of Eugene;
Howard Zimmerman, '13. of Salem;
Burleigh Cash, '12, of Hood River
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

c. r. Bonney of Echo. has been in
town today.
w. b. Gillette is here today from his
home at Echo.
J. S. West of Echo, has been visit
ing here today.
DIR. j. ID. Plamondon of Athena, has
been sojourning in the city today.
II. E. Tarbet left this evening for
Spokane, where he is to locate.
A. ]. Mcleod of Echo, has been in
the city today upon a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Ferguson have
been here from their ranch near Ad-
ans.
w. II. Withee of the Pendleton
Auto company left today for Pilot
Rock.
L. w. Briggs of Heppner. has been
among the Morrow county people in
the city today.
dent of the Helix country, has been
III town today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple left
this morning for Portland to attend
J the auto show.
George Coyne. the travelling sales
man. was a passenger on the locaI
| train to Portland
j. O. Hales went to Echo this
morning to care for matters upon his
ranch near that town.
e. c. Smith. formerly agent at this
place for the o. r. & N company, is
here today from Portland.
w. \. Gibson, foster son of Mr., and
Mrs. c. s Terpening, has moved tc
his place from Baker City.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Cornoyer left thi:
morning for Athena after having
been in the city upon a visit.
a. c. Ruby. formerly of this city
but now located in Portland, is in th'
city today upon business trip.
Deputy Sheriff a. c. Funk has re
tened from Hot Lake, where he ha'
boensojourning for several days.
T r Barks, of Hermiston, is nov
here and is a member of the or
chestra playing for the poultry show
d. c. Gurdane, of Heppner, is nov
i'm the city attending the poultry shoy
with which ne is prominently con
nected
Mrs. j. d. Plamondon and brother
Henry Barrett, came down from
Athena this morning and left on tn
local train for Portland. where the
viii attend the auto show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
HOOK WORM CRUSADE
PROCEEDS WITH NIGOH

Jackson. Tenn.-Dr. j. L. Crooke
has returned from the hoog worm
conference in Atlanta and gives
glowing account of the prospect of the
speedy eradication of the parasite.
Through the activity of DR.. Crooke'
the conference decided to have initia-
tory steps for the eradication of worm
begin in Tennessee. The Rockefeller
fund will permit the campaign to be
conducted much after the fashion OF
| the tuberculosis campaign and lit viii
begin in March, following the meeting
of the state medical association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
BEHOLD A COMET
IN THE HEAVENS
BIRCH CREEK FARMERS
WATCH CELESTIAL VISITOR
Willis Bush and Ralph Shafer Both
Claim to Have feen "Star With
Tall Soaring Through the Sky
Last Night.

That he saw Halleys comet last
evening or else some other heavenly
visitor is declared by Willis Bush,
the Birch creek farmer who has been
in town today. In speaking of the
matter he said:
About dark last evening I was
driving to my home on Birch creek
and while on the ridge between Birch
and Mckay creek noticed the comet
Il looked considerable larger than a
star and had a long tail. The comet
was not high in the heavens and
think it went down rather than up
during the evening. At the time l
first saw it l thing it was about an
hour high"
Ralph Shafer. also of Birch creek,
was with Mr. Bush at the time the
comet was discovered. The comet
was in the east and could be seen
only from the ridge. Down on Bircl,
/ creek it was invisible and in order
II give the members Of his family a
: look at the strange sight Mr.. Bush
drove them up onto the ridge where
! they remained for ten minutes OF
longer watching the sight.
J According to Mr.. Bush he has nc
/ doubt but that the comet will reap
pear this evening and he suggests
that others go upon the hills and en-
deavor to catch a glimpse of the Wis
itor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
FORENSIC CONTESTS
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
THREE OF COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOLS WILL CONTEST
Pendleton Affirmative Dopates With
Athena Here-Negative Team Goes
10 Weston-Weston and Athena
Meet in Athena-An Teams Will
Debate Same Question.

The postponed inter-high school de-
bate with Pendleton, Athena and
Weston as the principals, which We're
TO have taken place last week, will
occur Thursday night of this week.
Each school will have two teams, an
affirmative and a negative, in the
field and each VIII hold debate at
home and one in another town. The
Pendleton affirmative team viii meet
the Athena negative in this city, the
Pendleton negative will debate with
the Weston affirmative in Weston,
while the Weston negative and the
Athena affirmative win contest in
Athena. All teams win argue the
same question. which is, Resolved,
That life Imprisonment with a re-
stricted power of pardon, should be
substituted for capital punishment in
Oregon"
The debate in this city will be held
i'm the Presbyterian church and viii
commence promptly at o'clock. This
will be the first debate of the sea.
son for the local team, and as the
team members are all new and untrieG
it will be followed with considerable
interest
1t will be recalled that the Pendle
ton high team of last year composed
of Harold Warner, Frank Engdah
and Roy Rowland, made clear
sweep Of eastern Oregon and wer
thereby entitled to compete at tn
University Of Oregon for the higl
school championship of the state. Al
though they were defeated by Grant
Pass. it was no small honor to ran
as second among so high schools,
While the present team may no
he able to duplicate this phenomena
feat. Principal Hampton has gres
faith in his new forensic gladiator
and predicts that the end of the sc
ries will see Pendleton occupying a
enviabie position en nc ;iolic: iis''
The affirmative team which WI
meet Athena here, is composed Oh a.
thur Jordan. leader; Chester Fee, fir
colleague. Pansy Ireland, second CO
league. The negative team Which go
To Weston is James Hartweil' leaue
Harvey Mcpherson, first coiIeasu
and peter Crocket, second coileagu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
SEATS SELLING FAST
FOR JEFFRIES ATTRAClloN

Seats for the Jeffries-Gotch ali-star
championship athletic aggregation
which will demonstrate to local people
tho scientific development of physi-
cal powers Thursday night were plac-
ed on sale today and the wild fire ra-
pidity with which they have been pur-
chased shows just how much OF the
spirit Of the old Roman days Is stlll
with US. The attendance is well worth
a big patronage, however, for 1t is
given people but a few times during
a lifetime to see such an aggregatioi n
NJ athletic wonders. Jeffries ana
Gotch. the leading exponents Of box
ing and wrestling. are alone Wortr
the money asked and in add.t tner'
will be many other celebrities IN box
ing. wrestling. bag punching. acrobat
les. and vaudeville features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
= GIRLS TRAVEL 10000
MI rs ~ ARCTIC LANDS

London,-The Leader prints col
umn account of the adventures and
discoveries in the Arctic region OF
AGNES Dean Cameron, the Canadian
girl who has arrived in London.
Miss Cameron and Miss Brown left
Edmonton in June and pushed on
northward to the further confines OF
the Mackenzie river country They
travelled in all about 10000 miles.
The girls We're practically unat-
tended on Their adventurous trip and
declare the scenery to be magnificent
beyond description, the climate de-
lightful and the few people they met
most courteous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
'GRIST Mill OLDER
THAN THE REVOLUTION

New York.-Edwin Hawley has
bought from Howard b. Hendrickson
about 80 acres of land lying in the
extreme portion of Babylon, l.. l. 1t
adjoins Effingham Park, N West
Islip which Mr.. Hawley purchased
about 10 years ago and on which he
built a fine residence. on the prop
erty just sold is the famous grist mill
latterly used as whip factory, which
antedates the Revolution. IL is un-
derstood Mr.. Hawley Will keep it in
tact. The price paid is said to be
$4,000. Mr.. Fendrickson's father
paid $4,000 for the property
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
ROMANCE IN ROYALTY.
co~n,d's Death Takes Obstacle from
path of Lovers.

path of Lovers.
Pqr,s.-Leopold's death means
more than an ugly lawsuit 1t means
that the next royal marriage will sure
Ir. he that Of Prince Victor Napoleon
and Princess Clementine, youngest
dauehter Of the late king Prince
victor is the grandson of Jerome
Ronqparte. king of Westphalia ana
brother Of Napoleon the Great. lie
ig the son Of that Bonaparte prince
Familiarity known as 'Pion-plon'' VINO
flourished during the reign of Ma
poleon the third. Prince victor
mother was sister of King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy He is the stand
ard bearer of the Bonapartsts ana
their claimant to the throne OF France
His marriage with the princess
Clementine. great granddaughter OF
Louis Philippe, adds strength 10 the
imperialistic cause. The secret of the
engagement of the royal couple was
kent dark. owing to the fierce opposi'
ton of Leopold. They have beer
sweethearts for fifteen years, and II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
STATE OFFICIAL SCORES
UMATILLA COUNTY DIARIES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
department that the Umatilla dairies
were most notably lacking. In none
Of them was there found properly
equipped storage houses, milk cool
ers, or arrangements for protection
from flies.
The cows. Mr.. Maris states, are in
apparently a very healthy condition,
being free from any evidence of dis
ease. However, no tuberculin test
has been made, and it is possible for
the stock to be affected without CIV
ing any outward manifestation.
The highest score made by any
dairy was that of T. ]. Cheney, which
made SO out of possible 100 points.
| The lowest was that of G. c. Sloan,
which only scored %. a good barn
/ and good water were the principal
points upon which the Cheney dairy
excelled the others. Some indication
of the standard of local dairies is af-
, forded when it is stated that in Port
land they are required to maintain a
score Of 60 in order to dispense milk
! OnuPI SuCIl d plO
Pendletons sources of milk would Dc
allowed to furnish the citizens with
that product.
only one dairy inspected here was
condemned. When here last raj
Commissioner Bailey ordered certain
improvements in the Fletcher dair!
and as no effort had been made t
comply with these orders, Mr.. Mar
has instructed the proprietor to dis
continue dispensing milk under tn
penalty of prosecution.
"I have also given the other dairle
certain instructions about improVlh
conditions with which they must com
n1v or he condemned" said Mr.. Mari
= INV second inspection will be NOR
G rigid and I will be less lenent, w
= are attempting to improve dairy COZ
Il dltions throughout the state, puI u
!. / success of our efforts largely depend
t unon the attitude of the city consun
1. ers. If after we show the compar'
= five merits Of the different sources
f. supply the people will by the disti
n button Of their patronage. snow IN
~ thev are back Of US, it VIII be put
lf short tine before unsanitary dair'
are things Of history
Mr.. Maris while here also inspect
various grocery stores, bakeries a
butcher shops and sent samples OF
III, rious food products to Portland
VI ANALYSIS To date he has not hea
Nl tbe results. but should any adultei
III! ton be shown ne will act prompt'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-25
Coons Plenty Near Colfax.

Colfax. Wash.-Faccoons are pc
coming plentiful along the Palouse
river. A farmer living near Glen
wood, six miles north of here. killed
10 of the animals one day recently
They were all extremely large and rat
weighing from 20 to 27 pounds each
He got $3.50 each for the pelts' Sev-
eral raccoons have been killed at an
ferent places along both the north
and south forks Of the Paleuse river
recently and all were large and ia
and had good coats Of heavy fur.