davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
PROGRAM FOR APPLE SHOW.
Many Good Prizes Given for Showing in
Parade.

Intense interest is manifested all over
Denver in the six days and nights of
festivities that is billed for apple carni-
val week. The big show will open Mon
day morning, November IS and will close
Saturday night, November 49,
While there will be numerous events
during the week that will amuse and
entertain the people, no event has
aroused more enthusiasm than the mask
ing day program All of the trades
unions of Denver have been invited to
take part in the mammoth mask parade
which will take place on Saturday after
noon Clubs and social organizations of
various kinds have been invited and
many of them are preparing to pull off
unique stunts that will be amusing and
attractive.
Prizes will be awarded that will be
worth while. Following is a complete
list of the prizes:
Best float-First prize, $50 in gold;
second prize, s25 in gold.
Best representation by trade union
First prize, $50 in gold second prize,
S25 in gold
Best representation by social club or
lodge-s50 silver loving cup.
Best German band of five pieces-$50
in gold.
| Best party of twelve-$2O in gold
| Best party OF S1X-SlO III SOlu.
Best pair, artistic-S1o in gold.
Best pair, grotesque-$10 in gold.
Best individual, artistic-$10 in gold.
Best individual, grotesque-s10 in gold.
| After the parade, which begins at 2
D. M, promiscuous masking will be per
mitted for two hours. At night, in the
Auditorium, there will be a grand mask
ball. Just before the ball begins, there
will be an Oriental wedding on a plat
form in the center of the Auditorium
The identity of the couple is a secret to
all but Marshall Cooper, chairman of the
masking day committee. The platform
will be so arranged that it will revolve
so that all of the spectators may view
the ceremony. The identity of the
couple will be revealed after the knot
has been tied. AS a wedding present
kthey will be given the key to a com
pletely furnished four-room flat, the fur
nishings of which are being donated by
merchants of Denver. The landlord oil
the flat has donated one months rent.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
Union made
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
CONTEMPT CASE ARGUED.
American Federation of Labor Officials
Plead the Statute of Limitations
and Court Reserves Decision.

The alleged contempt case against
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison recently occupied the at
tention of all the six judges of the dis
trict supreme court, who heard the argu-
ment on the motion to dismiss the pro
ceedings in alleged contempt, brought
against the Federation officials by the
committee appointed by Justice Wright
The motion was based on the alleged
failure by the committee to file a replica.
ton to the answer of the labor men to
the charges of contempt presented by
the committee. Should the court decline
to dismiss the proceedings as requested,
there is to be heard motion on behalf
of the committee to name an examiner
to take proof of the charges of contempt
and testimony by the labor men in de
fense of the allegations against them.
Attorneys Alton B. Parker and Jackson
H. Ralston appeared for the Federation
officials.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
TEXTILE WORKERS CONVENTION.

The most successful convention ever
held by the Textile Workers has just
been concluded. The international per
capita tax has been increased to a point
where sufficient funds will hereafter be
provided to prosecute with greater vigor
the work which is necessary to be per-
formed in the interest of the Textile
Workers. A number of important
changes in the general laws were made
and provision also made to publish a
monthly journal. The publication OF the
official organ will be commenced immedi-
ately. 1t was also decided to place a
woman organizer on the road. The con
vention also made provisions for a salary
for President Golden Reports are to the
effect that the convention was the best
ever held by this organization-
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
RAILWAY UNIONS OPPOSED.

The royal commission appointed last
August as the result of the dispute be-
tween the employees and railways of
London has made its report. The atti-
tude of the commission is not satisfac-
tory to the employees, owing to the fact
that the commissioners assert that,
with the great responsibility of the rail
way companies, they cannot and should
not be expected to permit any interfer-
ence by the men on the subjects of dis
ciDline and management" This means
that the commission takes the position
that the companies involved should not
recognize the existence of the railway
unions. or deal with them as organized
bodies. Undoubtedly under this deci-
sion future complications will arise
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
NORTHERN COAL co.
SOLD TO ROCKY MTN.
from page H.

Seventeenth and fremont streets. This
company has been formed out of several
of the smalled independent companies,
with the Fox-Evans- Patterson mine in
the combine. Thomas NJ. Patterson of
the Rocky Mountain News is a big stock
holder in this concern and the company
employs strikebreakers. These two com
panies control the situation in the North
ern field, and these are the men that the
labor unionists will have to deal with
in the future.
Struby has sent out circular letter to
all his customers and the public attack
ing the miners and the leaders of that
organization. The circular calls atten-
ton to the attitude of the Northern com
pany in reference to the strike, and says
that the Rocky Mountain company in
tends following the same policy in the
future.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
APPRECIATES WEEKLY LETTER.

The following is an excerpt from let
ter Just received from Charles X. Oliver,
editor and manager of the Industrial Ad.
vocate, Pittston, Pa: Have been using
the weekly news letter ever since 1t was
started and think 1t the best move the
organization ever made. Our readers are
highly delighted with getting authentic
news from all over the country. We be-
lieve the A. f. of l.. stamp on this news
service is just what the union label is
on manufactured products-that It is re-
liable, trustworthy and not manufactured
at so much per column, as much of the
daily news is. We want to extend our
well wishes for its continuance"
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
MINERS ON STRIKE.

The coal miners OF Bristol, England
are practically all on strike, the wak.
agreement OF 1870, having been violated
ms agreement was to the effect tnal
wages should rise and fall with the ad.
JOINING somerset coal field, and although
TINS has been carried into effect when
decreases have taken place in the Somer.
set district, when an increase OF tnI &c
pence per DAY given in Somerset the
bristol operators refused to comply The
matter was referred to the board of
trade to inquire into the matter. 1t
seems that the report OF the board OF
uade was susceptible of any kind OIL an
Interpretation, but generally considered
to be against the men. AS a consequence,
the miners have ceased work to enforce
the 1907 agreement. There are 5000 min
ers idle.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
aA MARrYR no Hls cAusE.v

The moving picture film entitled "A
Martyr to His Cause" depicting various
scenes in the Mcnamara kidnapping,
which was gotten out by the Mcnamara
Ways and Means committee of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, is meeting
with pronounced success. The results
obtained, from financial point of view.
in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Toledo
have been extremely gratifying. The
following are the cities and the dates on
which the film will be used: Dayton,
o., Oct. 26, 27. 2S; Cleveland, o., Oct 30
to Nov. a; Detroit, Mich, Nov. G-12.
Other dates are being negotiated for and
will be given publicity as soon as they
are settled upon.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
IMPORTANT SETTLEMENT.
After Two Years Contest Between
United Garment Workers and ST.
Louis Clothing Firm, Settle
nent Has Been Reached.

settlement has been reached with
the firm of Marx & Haas, clothing man
ufacturers. and the local unions of Gar
ment Workers. Some two years ago
disagreement occurred between the firm
mentioned and the United Garment
Workers and a lockout and strike re-
suited. The company announced its in
tention of conducting a non-union estab-
ishment in the future. This firm had
built up large business through the use
of the label of the United Garment Work
ers. The Garment Workers have been
contesting the position taken by the com
pany and as result an agreement has
been reached whereby the Marx & Haas
company are to re-employ their former
employees and are to again use the label
after the expiration of six months. This
victory is a notable one for the Garment
Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
Try Bauers ice cream and confec
tions. Always fresh; always good.
IRISH STRIKE RESULTS.

Owing to the strike of the Great South
Western railway in ireland, trafhc re-
turns for the past three weeks show a
decrease of $165,000 as compared with
the corresponding week last year. There
has also been a strike of Irish bakers,
which began recently in Dublin. The
Belfast bakers have now decided to come
out on strike unless an advance of 80
cents per week is granted. An effort is
being made to form an Irish Federation
of Labor to bring all the trades in closer
relations
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
TAYLOR SYSTEM HEARING.

On Wednesday, October 20, Congress
man Wilson, chairman of the House La
Dor committee, held hearing in this
city, the Taylor System of Shop Man
agement" being the subject In the clos
ing hours of the extra session of con-
gress resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the labor committee to make an in
vestgation of this system and report to
congress. session of the committee
has been held in Boston and it is ex-
pected that other cities will be visited in
the future.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
SCHENECTADY STREET CAR STRIKE

The Schenectady Railway company's
lines are completely tied up. The effort
on the part of the Stret Railway EN-
ployes' association to unionize the lines
of the Schenectady Railway company has
been successful and as a result of this
success, six men were discharged for
Joining the union, a consequence of
which strike was called to reinstate
the men. The outlook is bright for a
complete victory.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
UNIONS AMALGAMATE.

The labor organizations in Great Bri-
tain are seeking closer afiliation and
amalgamation. The Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters and Joiners and the
Associated Carpenters and Joiners, rep
resenting 6S,000 members, have just
Joined forces and the Textile Workers of
the West Riding, of Yorkshire, have ar
ranged a working agreement. general
meeting of the committee for the con-
solidation of the building industry's
trade unions into one organization will
be held shortly.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
A BIG INCREASE.

The International Union of PAYERS
Rammermen and Flagg Layers reports
that it has been successful in advancing
the wages for its men in the laying OF
wood block pavement from 1920 to $500
per day, without friction. This interna-
tional union, while not large, has been
extremely successful in increasing the
wages of its members and securing
splendid working conditions
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.

A general strike has been declared at
Cette, France, and 80 per cent. of the
working people, including all shop assist
ants, have Joined. Cette is the most i'm
portant French Mediterranean port west
of Marseilles.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

At the convention of the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths. recently
held in Atlanta, Ga, J. w. Kline OF Chi
cago was reelected president and w. F.
Kramer was reelected financial secre-
tary. President Kline is also diceting
the big Hartman lines strike.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

!
American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 California as
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway. y........ IS
| Barrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. ...... .4s
' Bischoff l.. p. 1913 Curtis St. ........ 20
Nishop Pub Co. The r. 3o2 Barclay Blk IS
ga 'houn & Holmes. 921 18th St..........SI
car. 'on-Harper Pts Co. 1886 Lawrence. I
catho rc Register. 1886 Curtis 81. 40
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
coiaraa6 Tina%paI aIreroid. iase Market ..........is
Columbia Pig Co ss1 80 ,i; l;sh st........-sss
Deal 4 Reed. 1908 Curtis ............. ~
Eames Bros, if4S Stout St..::.......17
Eastwood -Kirclner Ptg. Co.. 1888 Glen
arm ::.e ;;...,,,...'''''.'i
Egan Printing Co lf4e larlmer. D
Frederic. John. 1913 .Earner. ...;...-...4s
Globe Printing Co, 1s4s California az
HoeckeI B. b. co. C. +, 1lgS l7sh- .--...,
Hotel Bulletin. I6s5 ,Arapa hoe St .15
Industrial Union Psg. Co. ls2f Curtis
Kistler stationery co. Nv. H. 1ss7 Law
Luker, j. p, z2s i5th 81 .....;.;;...;:..
Majestic Printers. s01 APR 'ei Bidg'. 18TH
McGuire Printing Co.. 1879 Cnrsis Ia nit
Myers Printing Co. 31s Bar, cihy Blk q, a.
Pearl Printery. 92e 18th st. ....zi
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

Bauer's bon bons are the best Try
them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsr. soo.-rroAs., Boz Is47

The following printing firms are en-.
titled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

La Belle, the best unIon-made SC cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

After dinner. try a Principe de Lees
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

Try Principe de Lees for . good
smoke
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

AxsoELLAN1ouR. =
Inc following are the estsblishms msat
doing work for the trade In the depart
ments specified:
fssss 2ooms, Jobbinr-
Publishers Press Room. I7<3 Stout
binding and aulins. yesbins-
VIM. Deter. 1895 Lawrence
Independent Bindery ana Ruling Ra.r,,
174s Stout ST.
Thomas FurionE, 1871 Arspuhee
Engraving, JobbiAs-
Frank ReistIe. 1f1o-22 Iaureres
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 fremont st
Williamson Haffner Co. 1893 Arapzhse
smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
Cocks-Clark Co.. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co.. Colorado SPRING. e,sa
stersotyping. JobbinS-
Western Newspaper Union. 1G1s Cuysfs.
smith-Brooks 17t1-T California
ElsctrotyptnG, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. 1420-22 Lawrencs.
Smith Brooks 17t1-4T California
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02
PRESIDENT KLINE REELECTED.

Bauer's ice cream has become famous
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-02

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
Union-made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05

heavily, and he had to arouse him.
The young man had been out on the
previous evening, and did not return
home until two o'clock. Having gath
cred the foregoing details, Danevitch
proceeded to examine the key of the
door, but found there was nothing the
matter with it or the lock. The count
had had no further trouble with il,
and 1t was evident that whatever tenn
porary obstruction had been intro
duced had since been removed. The
counts valet de chambre was a Rus
sian, sedate middle-aged man, who
had been in Borolosky's service for
many years. All the other servants
were Russians, with the exception of
the chef, who was Frenchman, dis
tinguished in his own particular line.
Satisfied with his examination Of the
bed-chambers, Danevitch returned in
company with the count to the latter's
room, where Ferdinand was sitting
waiting.
We'll, what success have you had?'
inquired the young fellow.
None. Have you any theory of
your own?'
only this" returned Ferdinand
Some one tempered with the lock Of
the counts bedroom, SO that the door
could not be secured. OF course, the
person who did so was either bribed
for that especial purpose, or he was
the party who stole the papers. AS
to who that person was, however, l
haven't the faintest suspicion"
Nor have l at present" remarked
Danevitch But there is no telling
what the future may hold"
What are your plans?" asked the
counts son curiously.
II have made none as yet" replied
Danevitch evasively. The tone in
which he spoke indicated that he did
not care to be questioned further, and
the young man said nothing. In
timating that he would return in the
course of two hours, the detective
took his leave, but in about twenty
minutes Borolosky received note
from him asking for a five-minutes'
interview alone. The count came at
somewhat surprised.
81 came back for a special purpose"
said Danevitch. You lunch, believe,
in an hour and half from now?"
THAT is so.'
"Then l shall return when you are
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05

robbery, and bore London address.
The name signed to the letters was
Sophia Dubois. In the same drawer
he discovered a photograph OF a beau
tiful woman in the early thirties, with
Sophia" traced in pencil on the back.
Among Danevitch's gifts which had
proved of immense help to him in the
practise of his profession was most
tenacious memory for faces. Having
once seen the features of man or
woman, he seldom forgot them, and
the sight Of this picture caused him
to reflect deeply. Somewhere, at
some time, he had seen the person
whom it represented, and his lips set
firmly as he raised the veil of the past
years in an endeavor to identify her.
Suddenly his eyes flashed and a tri-
umphant exclamation escaped him. He
recalled the arrest of Ivan Nelidova,
six years before, and knew that he
had identified the woman of the pho
tograph. She was then the daughter
of Nelidova, and when her father was
convicted of engaging in a Nihilist
conspiracy against the life Of the en-
peror, the young woman had also
been placed in captivity. Nelidova
was sent to Siberia, where he died, but
sufficient evidence against the daugh-
ter was lacking, and she was set at
liberty. Later, she had married a
Frenchman named Emile Dubois, who
had become a naturaliZed Russian.
The death of Dubois year later left
Sophia a charming widow with a re-
spectacle fortune. Shortly after her
husbands death she had left st.
Petersburg, and presumably came to
London, where she entered society
and made the acquaintance of the
Boroloskys. Here, then, was a posi-
BILE motive for the disappearance of
the counts papers. 1t was not to be
supposed that Sophia Dubois, reared
as she had been in a veritable hot
bed Of conspiracy and antagonism to
the Russian government, had ever
forgotten or forgiven those who had
caused her fathers death. If, as the
letters indicated, young Borolosky had
fallen q victim to this SIRENS charms,
it was easy to deduce that for her
sake he would be willing to sacrifice
both his own and his fathers honor
The papers were probably in the pos
session Of Sophia Dubois. She was
cunning enough to know that the
Austrian government would be will
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05

at lunch. l want you to give your
ceive me, and at once conduct me to
your bedroom, where I am to be left
entirely alone for half an hour"
Borolosky nodded. 81 don't pretend
to follow your scheme of doing things"
he said, "but since have promised TO
let you work out whatever devices
you please, shall comply with your
request. Is there anything more?"
Does your valet de chambre know
anything Of the robbery?" asked the
detective.
mo. He has not been told"
"Then please let him be kept in
ignorance" returned Danevitch, land
leave the rest to me-"
At the appointed time Danevitch re-
turned to the house, and in accordance
with his request, was conducted to
the counts bedroom, where he was
left by himself. AT his very first in
terview with Ferdinand the cars spe-
cial agent had been struck with the
lOTIltT . dpDdTSHJ luSlHCtIlly. w neu
he paid the initial visit to Borolosky's
bedroom and found that his sons
sleeping apartment adjoined that Of
his father, he began to think that It
was within the bounds of possibility
that Ferdinand himself might be the
guilty person, or at least in league
with the conspirators who had made
away with the papers. His suspicion
was strengthened when, unseen by
anyone, he picked up in Ferdinand's
room a small piece of wax on which
was faint impression of key. When
his request to be left alone in the
room was granted, he made thor
ough examination of the sons apart
| ment. In the drawer of cabinet he
found some letters written in Russian.
They were from lady, and addressed
to the young man. Danevitch ran his
eye over the contents quickly. They
were love missives and contained
nothing bearing in any way upon the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05
Tribute to Paris Police.

M. Lepine, project Of police, has
been informed by M. Dubost, notary,
that Prince Joseph Maximilien Lubo-
mirski, literary man who used to live
in Paris at Rue de rUniversite, has
bequeathed 10000 francs to the pre-
lecture Of police in memory Of the
really admirable manner In which
the police protect inflrm persons In
the streets of Paris" The interest on
this sum, 300 francs, will serve to re-
ward the most meritorious policemen
among those directing the traffic be-
tween the Etoile and the Rue Mont
marte, along the Champs Elysees, the
Rue Royale and the grand boulevards.
lie Temps.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05

ing to pay a heavy price for the in
formation she had thus gained, and
was in all likelihood still negotiating
for what she deemed the full value of
her secret. In this way she would be
enabled at once to deal severe blow
to the hated government of the car
and supply the revolutionary party
with fresh funds. The devotion of the
conspirators to their cause, Danevitch
knew to be unlimited. Possible death
or Punishment to the wild wastes of
Siberia counted for nothing in their
estimation, when compared with the
advantage of being able to strike a
single blow for what they considered
the sacred rights of freedom. But
where was Sophia now? 1t was in the
hope of tracing that elusive lady's
whereabouts that Danevitch again had
recourse TO the count, and with the
latter's permission, made his appear
ance at dinner given to Borolosky's
friends.
Danevitch was introduced as a
French priest by the name of Paul
Verney. The supposed Verney was q
smooth-faced man, with flowing sill
very hair that gave him a venerable
appearance. Having very weak eyes,
he wore smoke-colored glasses. His
clerical attire was faultless, and from
his neck was suspended little golden
crucifix. The dinner party consisted
of fourteen persons, including the
counts son and two members Of the
English cabinet. The French priest
proved himself to be a very entertain
ing parsonage, and made himself es-
pecially agreeable to the counts son,
by whom he was seated. In the course
of conversation with Ferdinand, Father
Verney contrived to to ask him II he
had ever met certain Madame Srrhia
Dubois. The latter, Verney went on
to state, was a Russian lady who had
married a countryman of his, and the
father had heard that following the
death of her husband, the widow had
taken up her residence in London,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05
HIS LINE OF WORK.

sir" said the subscriber to the
editor of the Bowersville Clarion.
You published highly colored re-
port of the size and sweetness of the
watermelons in my patch. That ought
to be corrected. Who wrote it, any,
how?"
That highly colored report" eX-
planned the editor, was turned in by
our highly colored reporter, George
Washington Johnsing, who also turns
the crank on the press on Friday aft
ernoons. He claimed that he based
the report on observation as well as
ON inside information"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-10-05
Good Salesman.

THAT man Sellem of ours" said the
first publisher, lis a pusher."
80 have heard" answered the
second publisher.
Yes. Why, last week Pole Hunter,
the arctic explorer, came in to buy a
small library for the use OF his crew
on his next voyage. north. and Sellem
got him to take ten copies of How to
Keep Cool Home Medicines for
Summer Troubles and four volumes
of statistics on the average rainfall
In the SOUTH"