davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
KlNDEL GETS "STUNC"
By BANDMASTER
MEXICAN MUSICIANS APPLY TO
MEXICAN CONSUL FOR
RELIEF.

The Mexican band-the Banda Mexi-
cana, If you piease-which played at
Luna park previous to the time when or
panized labor placed a boycott on the
park and forced Bandmaster Roach to
violate his contract with the manage
ment, is in straightened circumstances
and has applied to the Mexican consul,
A. J. Ortiz, for assistance to return them
to their native country.
Through the assistance of an inf1uen-
tial Denver newspaper and the city hall
politicians Roach secured the use OF the
Alditorium-which belongs to the people
OF Denver-to give concerts there after
moons and evenings for two weeks These
concerts, like the engagement at Luna
park, proved a failure, and now the Mex
leans are stranded in a strange city of a
foreign country. The Mesicans say that
Roach has not paid them any money
since bringing them here, and it is nee
essary that the Mexican government or
the city Of Denver take care of them
until they can reach their native country.
Denver citizens did not care for their
nigh art
II is being urged by some that the la.
bor unions might assist them; but this
is not given serious consideration by Ia
bor leaders They argue that if the gov
ernmenr permits the importation of cheap
alien labor@"artists"- the govern.
ment must be responsible for the result.
and give protection to the citizens of
foreign countries within its borders.
Bandmaster Roach has made a record
for one of the most complete failures of
labor exploitation in the history of Den
ver He brought the Mexicans here over
the Santa Fe railroad. and, it is said,
stood the company on for transporta-
ton to the amount of $4,000 which re-
mains unpaid
The influential newspaper spoken of
with musical organizations. is said to
hold a mortgage on the instruments in
the amount of $4,000.
And. thirdly. George Kindel-he of re
form" proclivities, of 'bedbug' fame and
anti-labor-union notoriety Supervisor
Kindel of the Citizens party. who ran
for school director. who desires to be
mayor of Denver next spring. and who
has ambitions to be elected United
States senator by the people in 1872
George-it is to laugh-George got
.'stung" for $500 by Roach and the Mexi-
can band Roach influenced Kindel to
advance money to build the shacks on
Kindels property near Luna park and.
of course, there was no returns. This is
the reason there was no protest made in
the city council by Kindel against violat-
ing the building ordinance in building
the shacks.
These "reformers" work in mysterious
ways.
But seriously is it not time that labor
should have a real representative in the
city or state government that would pre-
vent. IL possible. or prosecute, IL need be.
those who impose upon the ignorant in
the manner that Roach has treated the
Mexicans
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
PLUMBERS ELECT.

Unity local No. 3, Plumbers and Gas
filters. held its regular election last night.
j. g. Bulger was reelected president, and
for the third consecutive time Frank A.
Bryan was elected financial secretary
and business agent. Other officers were
elected as follows:
yice-President-Wm. McTavish.
Recording Secretary-E F. Eyser.
Treasurer. l.. Bobb.
Trades Assembly-Carl Jensen, c. ].
Smith, C. Seguine, G. G. Sharpe, F. A.
Bryan.
Building Trades Council-Wm. McTav-
ish F. A. Bryan, G. G. Sharpe
Label League-C. Tiedeman, ]. Klus-
ner, VIM. Young, VIM. Uzzell, ]. Adler,
Statistician-Wm. UZzell
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22

for the arrest of a man that had a grand
jury Indictment against him for murder
On that ground he delivered his own
plea. but as the judges are serving their
masters the verdict from the district
court was upheld and that was six
months in prison and a $500 fine.
After that decision some OF the capi-
talist class or their servants had their
ears to the ground and they heard some
rumbling or dissatisfaction from the
working class section. so they asked
President Taft TO overrule the verdict OF
the United States court. which he did
by sending pardon from the imprison-
ment and reduced the fine from 81 500
to 800.
Upon receipt of this communication
from the president Warren Immediately
replied that he refused to accept the
pardon and would return 1t as soon as
the subscriptions to The Appeal to Rea-
son would reach the half-million mark.
He also informed Taft that he would pay
the fine of 800 IL they would take 1t in
subscription cards for The Appeal to
Reason. AS the matter now stands the
subscription nst has reached up to over
SOC. 200. so he has returned the pardon.
but so far they have not accepted the
Appeal sub-cards for the fine. and War
rem declares that is the only way he will
pay 1t, as he thinks 1t would be much
better for him to go to Jail. than to sub
nit to such Russian methods.
Sunday evening President Meyer of
the Western Federation of Miners and
Attorney o. n. Hilton will speak to the
thousands that will visit the park.
That the park will be crowded to ca
pacity there is no doubt. The Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly will hold its
meeting in the morning instead of the
afternoon in order that the delegates
may not be prevented from hearing Mr..
warren's address. He appeals to the
reason of his hearers in way that is
most convincing.
Every laboring man in the city should
hear these speakers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
FIREMEN GET INCREASE.
Brotherhood Committeeman, After Series
of Conferences, Reach Satisfactory
Agreement.

Washington-The Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen have
had committee in this city for num-
ber of days negotiating with the man
agement of the Southern Railway COM
pany for an increase of 20 per cent. in
the wages of the firemen employed on
the system. For several days cessa-
tion of work seemed imminent. then the
matter was referred. under the Erdman
act. to Commissioner of Labor Charles p.
Neil and Commissioner Knapp of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Then
began another series of conferences. but
these have been fruitful of bringing the
firemen and the railway management to
an understanding and agreement. The
firement are to receive 15 per cent ad-
vance. with better working conditions.
This increase gives the firemen the sec
ond highest scale in the eastern district.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS BANQUET
Members of Congress Holding Union
Cards Honored by District of
CoIumbia's Men of Labor.

Washington-The Central Labor Union
of Washington rendered a banquet to
the union card members of congress and
the executive council. on June IA, at the
New Ebbit House. Over 200 guests were
present President James OConnell of
Speaker Champ Clark of the house of
representatives was an honored guest
and made a characteristic address, fea-
turing the right of government employees
to petition congress for a redress of
grievances, which has been denied them
by executive orders. His expressions
were met with audible signs of approval
Congressman Wilson also made an ad-
dress, confining his remarks to the insid-
ious encroachments of the new-styled
theories on efficiency of labor typified
by the Taylor or Emerson systems.
President Gompers delivered the ad-
dress of the evening and characterized
the remarks made by Speaker Clark as
being characteristic and in harmony with
former expressions and acts. He related
numerous instances of a kindly spirit
and feeling which Speaker Clark had al
ways expressed toward the men of labor.
President Gompers also made significant
reference to the recent decision of the
supreme court, contending that the i'm
portant points had been decided against
the men of labor, while relieving the in
dividuals under sentence for contempt
from paying the penalty assessed. In
the light of recent events he said. "the
congratulations which have poured in
upon US as a result of the decision may
have been premature" He then. traced
the activities of labor on the economic
and political field. referring to the re-
tirement of Congressman Littlefield of
Maine. and the election of Is union men
as members of the house of representa-
tives, as the result of the struggle and
the activity of the men of labor. The
Central Labor Union of Washington is
to be congratulated on the splendid sue
cess which attended its efforts.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
APPEAL TO REASON
EDITOR TO SPEAK
FRED D. WARREN WILL DRAW Ia.
BORIS THOUSANDS TO
PARK.

Sunday next will be day long to be
remembered in labor circles in Denver
and Colorado. At 500 o'clock, Fred
o. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Rea.
son, will deliver an address at Tuileries
park, EngIewood. Fred Warren, through
being editor of the Appeal to Reason,
has become one of the most widely.
known citizens of the nation. With a
circulation for his paper Of half a million,
he has plunged into the rottenness OF the
national and state governments, paying
particular attention to the courts. His
writings have awakened the people as
never before, and his paper has been
made a subject of consideration by the
federal government.
At the time of the kidnapping of Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone in Denver and
taken to Idaho, Mr.. Warren offered
through his paper a reward of $1,000 &c
anyone who would kidnap Ex-Governor
Taylor Of Kentucky, who was fugitive
from justice in Indiana, for the alleged
killing Of Governor CoebeI, and take him
back to the Blue Grass state. For thii
he was indicted by federal grand jury
charged with illegal use Of the mails
and being tried was fined and sentences
to prison.
He is the only man recorded who does
not carry the label OF an admitted
lawyer. that has ever pleaded case be
fore the federal court Of appeal.
He delivered a speech to the United
States district court in Fort Scott. Kans.
then when his case came up to the
United States court of appeals at st
Paul. Mimi. he dismissed his attorneys
because he did not approve of their at
titude. and said he did not want his case
decided on any legal technicality, but or
the plain question, as to whether he hat
violated the law by offering a reward
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
AuTgR REELECTED SECRETARY.

The Allied Printing Trades Council
held the regular annual election We'd
nssday evening of this week. The con-
test was spirited and resulted as follows:
President-J. c. Young.
vice-President-Louis Thomas.
Secretary-Treasurer- Auter.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Augusta
Frincke.
Sergeant-at-A at-Arms-Frank Seeleman.
Executive Committee-Thomas Auter,
Mrs. Maple. r, Y. Harrison. Nephi Robi-
son and Paul O'Brian.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22

mention, as an example, the Griffith Shoe
company. This firm employs non-union
men exclusively, and Mr. Griffith-a
member OF the Chamber of Commerce
is union-hater. When representative
of this paper called on him recently in
regard to Home Patronage" edition of
The Bulletin-the representative not
knowing that the firm was unfair-he
was treated in way that left no doubt
in his mind as to the position of the firm.
He was given to understand that the
patronage of trades union men was not
desired.
These incidents are noted to give some
reason for the pessimistic views of many
leaders of Organized Labor. These lead
ers doubt the influence of the present ad-
ministration of the chamber to carry out
to logical conclusion this Home Pat.
ronage and Mutual Interest proposition
as outlined by the young progressives.
Can Organized Labor say to union
men, BUY Griffith Shoes?"
No, of course, not, See that the label
is on the shoes, and IL you can get a
shoe made in Denver with the label on
get 1t. II not. buy shoes made else
where. 1t is your only protection-it is
your only hope.
Cigars made in Denver with the label
on the box can be had in variety. We
say buy them in preference to the East
ern-made cigar. But get the label
The same can be said of printing
Thousands OF dollars are spent for print
ing every month in Eastern cities that
should be spent here. We say, get your
printing done in Denver-and get the
label
Some business men handle Eastern
Continued on Page 80
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22

hour affecting every employe in the
service.
Boone, Iowa, increase of l to cents
per hour. affecting trainmen, barn and
shOpmen.
hour all around.
Streator, ILL.,, increase of from 1 to
cents per hour and a two-year agreement.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22

Carpenters union, local No. So, elected
officers Monday, June u, as follows:
President. w. Wareham.
e-President-James Akers.
Financial Secretary-C. E. Mann
Record Secretary-Thos. Roddy.
Business Agent-James Stewart.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
A QUIET WEDDING.

r. f. David. an old member of Walters
union No. IA. who has recently returned
from Kansas City. and Miss Pearl Smith.
also n member of No. IA. and employed
at the Royal cafe, were quietly married
In this city Wednesday, Mr.. David will
be employed at Lakeside this season.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
CARPENTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Carpenters union, local No. 1874, held
its regular election Monday evening,
June 19. with the following result:
President. w. Stoneking.
Nice-President-J. Graham.
Recording Secretary. t Clapp.
Financial Secretary-A NJ. Hunter.
Treasurer-Walter S. Fowler
Business Agent-A. NJ. Mitchell.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
WILL ELECT SUNDAY.

Bartenders' union No. is sending out
communications announcing the regular
election of that organization Sunday.
June e5 A large attendance is desired.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-22
cIeARMAkERs ELECT.
Sandford Has observation-disclosures Re-
elected Without Opposition.

Saturday of last week Cigarmakers'
union No. 12s held its regular election
J. W. Sanford. who has been holding the
financial and corresponding secretary's
job for the past FIVE years. had opposi-
two 10 one. Sanford receiving 222 to 81
for Charles T Clymer, his opponent.
Charles Hornburg was elected president
without opposition. The candidates and
vote cast follows;
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
MODERN OCEAN LINERS.
Their Double Hulls Defy Hidden Roeks
and DereIiefa

Their Double Hulls Defy Hidden Rocks
and Derelcts.
IN the hands of a skilful marine
architect much more has been accom-.
pllsled with steel construction than
the mere economy of space. The 81 fe.
" or vessels at sea has been enor-
mously increased until In the highest
type of modern ocean liners the ele
ment of danger Is virtually eliminated.
lhe marvellous ingenuity displayed
throughout this great fabric of steel In
guarding against every possible con.
tlnEency of the sea comes to the nv
erhEe iandSman as a surprise. A great
liner of 10000 tons may be controlled
by single hand The complicated
machinery for safeguarding the ship
Is practically automatic.
The bottom of the great hull of the
liner Is doubled. the inner shell being
strong enough to float the ship even
II the outer null be completely torn
away 1t is exceedingly unlikely that
water would ever reach this inner
shell through accident to the main hull.
but the precautiou Is taken SO that II
1t should strike hidden object 1t will
prove absolutely invulnerable The
shipwrecks of the past caused by run
ming upon hidden rocks, derelicts and
'cebergs are thus completely eiiminat,
ed NJ b. Cea in Cashiers Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Value of New Ideas

som" large business films employ n
man hose sole duty II Ii to read ev
cry trade journal. every technical pa
pen ar pamphet ana every magazine
in order to get new ideas about the
conduct OF their business Such intur
nation Is laid each day before the
heads of the various departments. VINO
in turn pass II down the line To Inpn
under them and see that the new idea
is tested BY this mems each worker
is kept in touch with what other men
are doing in his particular line. and so
his personal efficiency Is increased. Al
most everything can be done in man
ner little better than the present
way, and modern business dpmnnds
10 know and practice me best Ding
enes carried around cup to drink wa
ter out of till one day he saw dog
tapping water with his tongue. He
threw away his cup and nfterwnrd
drank water out of the pain OF his
hand He got from the dog new
idea. -Louisville Courier, Journal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS.

| VIM. Nuxoll and family were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Nick Adehm and family are
enjoying a visit from their
sister, Mrs. Marsh, and several
other relatives from Portland,
Oregon.
A juvenile base ball team came
over from Ferdinand and made
things interesting for some of
our youngsters Sunday after
noon. The visitors we're defeat
ed, however, with a score of 5 to
2 in favor of Greencreek.
Little Clementine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Riener, was
bitten by the family dog last
week. The little one suffered
considerable pain and was at
once taken to doctor. No evil
consequences are feared since
the wounds are healing nicely
the dog was not mad.
Greencreek's celebration 0 f
the glorious Fourth was a COM
plete success. Quite a f e W
young society folks who had
been to other celebrations during
the day came over at night and
declared that after all Green
creek was simply O. K. when it
came to having a good time.
Henry Kaufman and A. Jansen
furnished some fine music for
the occasion
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
STARTLED THE BISHOP.
An Untimeiy Royal Letter and the
MESSAGE IL Conveved

Message II Conveyed.
One night at 3 o'clock the bishop of
Orleans was reused 10y rOynl cuu
rier who had In hot haste brought a
dispatch from his majesty Louis Nv
The bishop imagined that sonnet hing
terrible bad happened Tremblingly he
opened the package and read:
"MonSieur the Bishop of Orleans My
daughters wish for some preserved Or.
leans ounces. Pray send some. If
you have none | beg that you will
In this part OF the letter there was n
drawing of sedan chair. and under.
meath the chair the kings letter con
tinued thus:
Send Immediately into your episco-
pal town and get them, and. monsieur
the bishop. may God have you In his
holy Keeping. Louis"
Lower down Oh the page was this
postscript:
THE sedan chair does not mean any
thing, II was drawn by my daughter
on this sheet of paper, which | hap
penpd to find near me-
Greatly relieved. the bishop hurried
courier into Orleans. procured the
preserves aud sent them To his royal
master Thomas Il. Watson In "rhe
story of France"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
= LOCAL FLOAT[Rs :.

Hon. A. G. johnson was in the
city Saturday from Nezperce.
Mrs. J. V. Nash is visiting with
iilehds here this week from Grange
vile.
Joseph Arnzen, of Greencreek
advanced his subscription another
year yesterday.
Bart Simon and slim" Runnell
returned from the Winchester cele-
oratlon Wednesday euening.
Another big band of sheep pass
ed through town this morning en-
route to summer range in the
mountains.
quite number of our citizens
who intended taking in the hall
game at Reubens on Sunday were
sorely disappointed by the train
wreck.
Al. Hughes, DR.. Powell, Bart
Simon and Tom Randall took in
the ball game at Vollmer last Sun
day making the trip with team
and buggy.
The ladies aid society of the
Christian church will give a festi-
val, consisting of ice cream and
cake, coffee and sandwiches, in the
Lomax building, on Saturday Au-
gust 5th.
The stork lit at the Gus Schubert
home just west of town early YES
t9rday morning and left a lustv
9-pound son to gladden. that house
hold. Mother and child are doing
n'cely, Gus THINKS he Will pull
through and Grandpa H. H. |
Nuxoll feels as proud as if he had
been elected president of the state
bankers association.
7. Fl. Robertson closed a deal
for the sale of his resi-
dence property on King street to
Barney LuchtefeId, of keuterville, /
for 5000, taking in part pay ment
a fne team of horses. The horses
are the big grays driven 10y the
Luchtefcld boys and weigh abou
1000 pounds each. They make
lardv team and are animals thl
my farmer can be proud t. own.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Gold That BIackeps.

Rlackening of cuffs aud shirt fronts
by the rubbed off gold is matter OF
much annoyance to jewelers. when
their customers come back. thinking
they have bought brass The skin on
the neck as well as on the fingers
is frequently discolored by fourteen
carat. eighteen carat and. some say.
pure gold An expert says that even
in the case of pure gold this colora
ton of the skin Is not due to any par
ticular properties of the metal but.
rather. Is the result of chemical
changes in the body or. rather. In the
perspiration and natural oil of the
skin.-Exchange
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Cff,c,
at Lewiston. Idaho, June H. 1911
Notice is hereby given that
NORMAN nj. TRUITT,
OF cottonwood, Idaho, who. on September IL
1904. made Homestead Entry No. il0l7. Seria
No ols6s, for WI SET, Sec. rs. Nwt NE4, ard
Nkt NNt, Section So, Township 81 North Range
West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten
ton to make Final Five Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before L. G
chadwick. U. $, Commissioner, at Grangeville
Idaho. on the oath day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harrison r
Lutte Fred Drube, Peter Bies. Sven j. Peterson
all OF Cottonwood. Idaho
L. IL. BARTLETT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
HappieSt Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln. Neb., girl writes, u had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. !
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
was able to be up and got better right
along. l am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine"
For sale by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior u S Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho June S. 1911
Notice is hereby given that
FRED Il. WRIGHT.
OF Keuterville. Idaho. who on June is. 1906. made
Homestead Entry No 1851 Serial No Oiois for
Lot =, and SWi NWt Section 49, TOWNSHIP, 81
North Range West, Boise Meridian, has filed
NOTICE OF intention to make Final live Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before l.. c. Chadwick, U S. Commits
sioner at Grangeville, Idaho, on the llth day of
July. 1911.
. Claimant names ms witnesses: George UhJen.
kott, Conrad Gerhard. Joseph Hatke " lillian
Entrup, all of keuterville. Idaho.
o-S I. ii, BAR III TT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, June z, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES A. WRIGHT,
OF Cottonwood, Idaho. who on July Is 1905 made
homestead Entry No, ll467, serial No 0l732 for
W. NWt Section 81, Township 81 North Range
East, Boise MERIDIAN has filed notice of inten-
non TO make Final Five Year Proof to establish
citAm 70 the land above described, before l., {.
Idaho on the 18th day of July 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Louis NJ Asker,
Joseph uhlenkott, John W. Crea all of Cotton,
WOOL idaho' John e. Howard. of Tharp Idaho
7. H. BARTLETT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
EStray.

There came to my farm about
the tenth of last December one red
steer with white head, about 3
years old, no brands or marks.
Owner can have animal by proving
ownership and paying all charges.
JOSEPH UHI,ENKOTT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07

Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-07
Globe Trotters Plus.

A number of tourists were recently
An American gentleman said to his
companion:
That looks a good deal like the In
fernal regions"
An English lady, overhearing the re
mark said to another:
Good gracious. how these Ameri.
cans do travel"'-Lippincott