davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

|ers' International Union of North Amer
lea.
August 4. Niagara Falls, n. Y. United
Power and High Explosive Workers of
America.
August :. Chicago. H.. Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers International Al
'liance
August s. Milwaukee, Wis. Glove
Workers Union of America.
August IL. San Francisco, Cal, Inter
national Typographical Union.
September SO, Detroit, Mich, Interna-
tional Photo-En sravers' Union of North
America.
September IL. st. Paul. Mimi. Interna-
tional Union of Steam Engineers.
September IL, Belleville. H.. Interna-
tional Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta Work
ers' Alliance.
September IL. Chicago. ILL.,. American
Brotherhood of Cement Workers.
September IS, Kansas City. NO.. Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers Inter
national Union of America.
September IA, Boston. Mass. Interna,
tional Spinners' Union.
September is. Milwaukee, Wis, Inter.
national Association Bridge and Struc.
tural Iron Workers.
Third week In September (place not
yet decided, International Union of Ira
velers' Goods and Leather Novelty Work
ers.
September 25, Scranton. Pa. Interna-
tional Hodcarriers' and Building Labor
ers' International Union of America.
October 2, Atlanta, Ca. international
brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers.
October II. New York City. United
Textile Workers OF America.
November IS. Atlanta, Ga. American
Federation L. Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
PROMOTED FOR scAsslNe.

The postofice department has taken
action in the case of the railway mail
clerks of the Perre-Tracy lines at St
Paul, Mimi. who recently "struck" be-
cause they were ordered to do extra
work without compensation.
Five of the men were discharged from
the service and the other five were rein
stated, with reduction OF one grade.
The men who have been filling the
places OF the suspended clerks were or.
dered advanced one number.
These orders were received. by Super
ntendent Perkins in telegram from
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The clerks are incensed at the action,
but according to John L. Thornton, their
publicity man. no action will be taken
until the official report is received.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09

Early in the morning delegations be-
gan to arrive from Colorado Springs.
Cripple Greek and Victor, and thousands
from the northern Colorado coal fields,
from which district the 16 miners were
taken from their homes and imprisoned
by judge for contempt-an act SO vile
in its apparent injustice that it has
aroused a state to action.
BY II o'clock the city was alive with
the thousands of visitors; the streets
took on holiday aspect, and local union
men began to turn out for the great pa
rade BY O'Clock Eighteenth street was
SO crowded that it was almost impassa-
BILE, and the cross-streets were filled with
the waiting marchers. The miners and
visiting delegations led the parade and
were blocks in length. Then came the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly.
headed by President Thomas Dellett; the
Building Trades Council. headed by Vice
President Frank A. Bryan and here affil-
lated and unaffiliated organizations
marched together. fighting a common
enemy-the injunction.
Then followed the Machinists, Bar
tenders. the Walters. Allied Printing
Trades Council. Cigarmakers. and most
every organization in Denver was repre-
sented by a few members in the great
demonstration The procession moved
down Eighteenth to Arapahoe, over
ArApahoe to Sixteenth and down Six
teenth Passing the Republican office,
that building was showered with cards
saying we don't read the Republican.
Post and News, At Larimer the parade
moved over that thoroughfare to Four
teenth. then up Fourteenth to Champa,
and over Champa. when the Post build
/ ing was reached the shower Of paste
board at the Republican was repeated
with emphasis Then the marchers
turned on sixteenth and marched up Six
teenth 10 Sherman and over Sherman 10
Fourteenth avenue. passing the doors OF
the state capitol where thousands of
people we're waiting TO view the parade.
The parade was then led to broadway TO
Fifteenth, to Fourteenth. to the Audi
torium.
When the head of the parade reached
the Auditorium the marchers whose posi-
tiuns were far back in the line were
winding in and out OF the streets in the
business portion of the town, just get
ting rightly under way.
The Auditorium was not prepared to
receive such mass of humanity, none
but the theater portion being put in
shape to receive the throng. The great
Auditorium could have been filed by
those who desired to enter after the
theater part was filled.
b. f. Perry. president of the Anti
Injunction league, presided at the meet
ing He announced the object of the
gathering and then introduced Frank
Speigl of the Musicians. the delegate
who made the motion in the Trades As
sembly to make the demonstration. Mr.
Speigl spoke for a few minutes and ther
introduced Ex-Governor c. S. Thomas
Mr. Thomas spoke of the legality of the
act of Judge Whitford, and said he was
within the law, and endeavored to point
out the way to proceed to remedy
The crowd did not take kindly to Mr
Thomas remarks at this juncture and
called for O'Neil. The miners now have
case before the supreme court claim
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
INSPECTION BILL INTRODUCED.

The coal mines commission appointed
by the governor to draft bill making
provision for the safeguarding of miners.
has finished its work. a bill containing
as much as a small-sized book. was in
troduced in the house by John H. Pear
son.
1t includes provision for adequate mine
inspection. an added force of inspectors.
a one per cent tax, per ton, on all coal
mined in the state of Colorado to be
used as fund for the. inspecting of
mines; requirement that employers
oblige miners 10 wear safety lamp;
that they shall compel careless miners
TO protect their own and other miners
lives that there shall be at least two
air shafts to every mine. and a complete
system of telephones.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
CONVENTIONS DURING 1911.

MAY 1. New York. N V. United Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers of North America.
MAY 1, Chicago. ILL.,. International
Union of Cutting Die and Cutter Makers.
May s, Boston. Mass, Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International Alliance
and Bartenders' International League OF
America.
May s. Toronto. Ontario. Canada. The
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
May s. New York. N. Y, United Hat
tiers OF North America.
May 81, New York. N. Y. International
Print Cutters Association of America
June 5, Cincinnati. O.. International
Association of Steam, Hot Water and
Power Pipe Filters and Helpers.
June 10, st. Paul, Minn., Boot and
Shoe Workers Union.
July - Atlantic City. N. j.. National
brotherhood of Operative Potters.
July 4. Amalgamated Leather Work
ers' Union of America.
July Q, Toledo. o.. International Long
shoremen's Association.
July 10. Columbus, o., Glass Bottle
Blowers Association OF the United
States and Canada.
July 10. International Jewelry Work
ers' Union.
July 10, Toronto. Ont, Canada, Piano.
Organ and Musical Instrument Workers
International Union of America.
July 10. Niagara Falls. N. Y, Theatri-
cal Stage Employees International Alli-
ance.
July 15, Springfield. Mass. American
Wire weavers' Protective Association.
July II, Boston, Mass, International
Steel and Copper Plate Printers Union
August =. Boston. Mass, Metal Pol
ishers, Buffers. Platers' and Brass Work
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
NEWSPAPER PREssMEN
FIGHTING HARD.

The Newspaper Pressmen who have
been on strike for the past four months
against the Denver Post. Rocky Noun
tain News and the Denver Republican
are making fight to be admired by or
ranized labor throughout the state as
we'll MS worthy OF the respect of the pub
lie in general owing to their clean-cut
and peaceful though determined, meth
ods of execution.
"There will be no let up" said Secre-
tary Snyder today. until victory has
been achieved. and II anyone. for In
stance the Publishers association, Is la.
bcring under the deuslon that we have
shot our bolt, they will need only to
watch our progressive efforts for the
neyt ten years. II that length OF time is
required, to gain justice-that being all
we have ever asked"
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
LABOR TEMPLE
TO Be BUILT
Label League Takes First
Action for a Home.

The union men and women Of Denver
are to have a labor temple, II the motion
made by L. M. French at Union Label
League last Tuesday night bears fruit.
Following the motion that committee
of three be appointed to meet with like
committee that each central body in the
city is requested to appoint to devise
ways and means to build labor temple
for Denver, vice-Presdent Harrison ap-
pointed L. M. French, Edw. J. Hines and
George Howe as the committee to repre-
sent the League in the conference when
<te great committee is organized.
Every union man in the city believes
IL is step in the right direction. For
years the union men Of Denver have
been filling the pockets Of the enemies
Of union labor and this money is used to
keep the workers in subjeetion.
The organizations that meet in the
Club building alone are enough to sup
port labor temple. Dozens of organiza-
tions meet there and the rental that is
charged Is something tremendous. Then
there are halls in all parts of the city
that are occupied most every night In
the week, aud the owners of these halls
are with very few exceptions unfayor-
able to union labor.
The Brotherhood Carpenters purchased
lots on Stout street a few years ago and
built a one-story hall on them. Now they
have trebled In value, the Brotherhood
have had their own meeting place and
headquarters for years. and best of all
they have not been giving money to the
enemy with which to fight organized la
bor There are very few real estate firms
in Denver that are not allied with the In
teres,s that have dealt stinging blows
TO the union men OF the state.
The same thing Is true OF the banks
Union men the city over are piling their
money into banks that are being pro-
NOTED by the most unfriendly men in
the state. Men who are fighting the coal
miners in northern Colorado are reeeiv-
ing the money OF union men In Denver
with which to do IL.
The time has come when union labor
must produce men that can handle these
things for them. We must stop lending
our hrearms TO the enemy IL we hope to
win the battle. We must frs, OF all have
a labor temple In which every union in
the city can meet. and where all the
Duaincss agents can .have their headaaar'
ters, and where each organization would
be i'm touch with the otter, and where
the brotherly feeling that should exist
among the unions can be promoted.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
GOOD SPEAKERS FOR ASSEMBLY.

On the appointment of l.. NJ. French
to the chairmanship of the publications
and lectures committee of the Trades
and Labor Assembly. he stated that he
would make an effort to have some
speaker of prominence appear at the as
sembly each meeting for the enlighten-
ment of the delegates. Suiting his action
to the word, he now announces that
of d. +. Gourley. editor OF the Express.
and Attorney Edward Costigan will ap-
pear at the assembly Sunday. The fact
that these two public men are TO appear
there should be sufficient to pack the
hall on that occasion.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
ASSEMBLY MEETS SUNDAY.

The Trades Assembly meets Sunday.
Feb. 12. Every delegate should be preS-
ent. A new organization will make ap-
plication for seats in the central body,
and other very important business will
come before the assembly. The most
Important will be considering the advis-
ability OF building a labor temple.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-09
Great Labor Mass Meet
ing Fills the Auditorium
Union Men Parade the City With Line Miles in Length
Twelve Thousand Men and Women in Line
Speakers Denounce Whitford.

tn he N n
dy Of last week ~ ga u Mt p
- % g tn d
III hj % judges be t n
% ~ procession gt wound o W
~@ ~@ in the it
~ could y ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

mehts which he shall share only WIN
her. At first this may be hard, but II
can be accomplished gradually. the
wives who are neglected are often
those who have declined to go down
town to supper or to the theatre De-
cause it may deplete a meager nanK
account. The miserable wives are the
ones who are not sensible enough 10
go rather than to stay at home, ana
who let others share their husoands
diversions.
Then, too. she should never allow
any one else to take that fourth hand
al bridge. It would be better TO let
some household task go undone-
Neither should she look ''dowdy when
others are well dressed. The hair
dresser and the manicurist. the dress
maker and the tailor, should contribute
to her attractions. II she cannot AFFORD
all Of these things she should anoro
at least some of them, and she SHOULD
feel that well kept hair and nails and
pretty inexpensive evening gowns
shoald be a part of her stock in trade
MofS than all, the neglected wife needs
to hof& oa - hee wifsly privileges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
THE BOONE SMITH
WEDDING.

One of the prettiest weddings OF the
season occurred Thursday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Boone,
on West Strong street, when their
charmfnF daughter, Miss Esther, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Octavtus
Smith, Jr., the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Pendleton, OF
the First Baptist church.
Promptly at S:15 o'clock the bride
entered the reception room on the arm
of her father, preceded by her sister
Miss Efiie Boone, and was met in the
parlor by the groom and Mr.. John
Choate, who was best man.
The bride is one of Pensacofa's pref
test girls and was a beautiful picture
in her lovely gown Of white satin
trimmed with pearls, carrying a
brides bouquet of white carnations,
her veil being caught with lilies of the
valley and pearl ornaments.
The maid of honor was lovely IN
pink messaline, and carried pink ear
nations.
Only relatives and intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding, the
guests began to arrive and were re-
/ceived by Mrs. Boone, mother OF the
bride Mrs. Gabriel Jordan, cousin OF
the groom, DR.. and Mrs. Hall and MI.
Ferril Covington.
while Mrs. Jordan was gowned in light
blue messaline trimmed with pearls.
Mrs Hall furnished the music, while
Miss Kate Loftin was at the punch
bowl.
Other refreshments were served by
Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Jordan, aunt OF the
groom, Miss Josie Loftin and Miss
Katheline Monroe.
The decorations were beautiful, and
the brides table was lovely in pink
and white.
The reception room was attractive
in green and white.
The brides going away gown was
dark blue chevoit with hat and other
accessories to match.
There were many beautiful presents
received. from the numerous friends
and relatives of the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on the night
train for points of interest in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
CARELESS
HUS BAN DS.

A certain woman confided in me the
other day that a strange state of af-
fairs had grown up in her household.
Her husband is a good natured fellow,
have a good time at whatever cost to
my wife" In the neighborhood are
two young women, attractive girls,
who, with plenty of leisure, pass much
OF their time at the home of the cou-
pie. Both of the girls play bridge ex-
pertiy and the husband is fond of
cards. His wife has had little time
for card clubs, and while these three
play she makes a rather uninspired
fourth hand at the bridge table. The
two young women dress well, have
plenty of time to make their own
modish clothes, and they have style
and dash which places the wife some
what in the shade.
In a perfectly friendly sort of way
they have managed to include the
young husband in many of their pleas
ures. and the wife feels that she is
asked only on account of the proprie-
ties; in other words, she feels that her
wishes are a secondary consideration.
Every plan for pleasure is made by
the girls. If the wife hesitates or re-
fuses, her husband grows indignant
and calls her Jealous" NFor months
the little lady has tried to conceal
tude of dignity. She has acquiesced in
the plans for outings, has nodded over
her book while, with a third, invited
guest, her husband has played his
bridge game, and she has planned and
prepared delicious little suppers to feed
the people who have in every way
overlooked her.
She now asks what she shah do,
and while she has not voiced it know
the fear is clutching at her heart that
one of these girls is beginning to mean
something more than good time" to
| her husband.
It is hard to advise in such a case
as this. Her wisest course will be
to outline a campaign of which she
| says nothing to her husband. To COM
plain about the girls will simply make
matters worse. If she has the strength
and ingenuity she can take advantage
of her husbands pleasure loving dis
position and provide him with amuse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
JOLLY VETERANS
FROM MOBILE,

Two Of the jollfest veterans attend
ing the reunion are from Mobile, says
the Montgomery Journal They are
Thomas ]. Dorman, commander, of
Camp Raphael Semmes. and F. Kier-
nan, adjutant of the Camp of With
ers and Buchanan survivors.
They gathered in the lobby Of the
Exchange hotel Tuesday evening and
with several old comrades reviewed
the dangers, trials and hardships they
were compelled to endure during the
four long years of the Civil war.
Both men are old, but they are not
willing to admit they will never at
tend another reunion. In fact, one
said he would be found at Selma when
the old men gather there next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
SAN CARLOS CHEF WINS
BLUE RIBBON AT THE FAIR.

The San Carlos hotel has a world
famed pastry cook just now. who de-
monstrated his ability in artistic cake
making this week by taking the blue
ribbon at the Interstate Fair with
his fine exhibit there. The cake in
question was about as elaborate and
generally get to be, with the prettiest
and most dificult effects imaginable
executed in the frosting trimmings. It
attracted much attention In the center
of the Woman's building, where, dur
ing the week, it was viewed by thou
sands of Fair visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

II veu are suffering from Eczema,
rsorissie or any other kind of skin trou-
bic. drop into our store for instant relief,
We will guarantee you to stop that itch
asc trial bottle will prove 1t.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles but none that we could recon-
mend more highly than the well known
caunollfd of OIL of WintergreeA, Thy
mol and a few other ingredients that
have wrought such wonderful cures all
over the country.
This compound, known as D. d D.
prescrintion. will cool and heal the Itchy,
burning skin as nothing else can. Get a
regular bottle and see-on our positive
Crystal Pharmacy, Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
TO Be
POPULAR.

Girls are constantly writing for adj
vice how to become popular. Here are
a few rules for success:
Be yourself. Do not initiate some
one else.
Be as nice to women as you are to
men.
Be sure to be cordial to older men
and women.
Be natural. Forget yourself
Do not let one man monopoliEe you.
Without being gushing, make every
man feel that you appreciate his
eourtesies.
Look and act as though you were
having a good time, even If you are
not.
Never fail to pay your calls.
Let nothing prevent you from being
prompt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12

slow in recognizing this very thing
and to appreciate the necessity of q
remedy for it next time.
Miss Smith has proved a most won
derfully efficient manager of the Wo-
mans department, and has ELECTED
much pleasant and favorable comment
by her really fine work and the
thorough way in which she has gone
about it. At all times. the building
has been coy, interesting and very
delightful place for people to gather
and it's popularity has probably ex-
ceeded anything else on the grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
LARGE CROWDS IN
THE WOMAN'S Bull DING
YESTERDAY AT THE FAIR

Yesterday was indeed a banner day
in the Woman's building at the Inter-
state Fair, the attractive place being
crowded all day with Pensacola
people and out of town people, who
were enthusiastic in their praises of
the displays, the management, etc.
The only draw back, in fact, or at
least the most serious one, was the
fact that the building is not properly
ventilated, and the lack of plenty of
fresh air made it difficult at times
during the week both for those in
charge and for the visitors. This de-
tail. however, is sure to be remedied
next year, for those in charge of the
Interstate Fair movement were not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affiietion that
comes to many homes from the result of
drinking husband or son. You know
OF the money wasted on Drink" that is
needed In the home to purchase food and
clothing Orrine has saved thousands of
drinking men. 1t is a home treatment
ana ean be given secretly or taken volun-
tarily. Put up in two forrns-powder or
pill Your money win be returned IL after
a trial it has failed to benefit. Costs but
S1.OO box-a mere trifle when compared
with the amount a drinking man will
spend IN day for liquor. Come in and
get free booklet and let us tell you of
the good ORR1NE is doing. W. H. White
& Co., 106 South Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
CORSAGE
PINS.

Every girl who has had difficulty in
adjusting her bunch of violets or other
flowers will welcome with delight this
new arrangement which some clever
jeweler has planned especially for
flower wearers.
The difficulty Of making flowers Sc
cure with ordinary pins practically
every girl knows. The long, spike-like
pins which the violet man sticks into
the ribbon and foil around the violets
has its uses to be sure, but il is long
affair, unwieldly, and sometimes de-
cidedly uncomfortable.
These new pins are made in the form
Of bar pinS-elongated but narrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
Mr.. AND MRS. w. 8. GARFIELD
CELEBRATE CRYSTAL
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A pleasant event of last night was
the crystal wedding anniversary ceIe-
bration OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. GAR
field, the evening, which was of the
pleasantly informal sort, having been
enjoyed at their home at the bayou
by number OF friends who had been
asked in for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield hold q, warm
spot in the hearts Of Pensacola people
and were heartily congratulated last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
MR.. AND MRS. DEXTER
VISIT THE FAIR.

Arriving from Dexland yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dexter,
who came down to be present at the
closing day of the Interstate Fair.
Business has been such at Dexland
this week as to prevent Mr.. Dexter's
daily attendance at the fair, which
was regrettab1e, as it is such boosters
and really genuine promoters as Mr..
Dexter that Pensacola needs to have
around
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-12
LIE KINGS.

A man said unto his Angel:
MY spirits are fallen low,
And I cannot carry this battle;
o brother, where might I go?
"The terrible Kings are on me
With spears that are deadly bright,
Against me so from the cradle
Do fate and my fathers fight"
Then said to the man his Angel:
Thou wayering, witless soul,
Back to the ranks! What matter
To win or to lose the whole.
sAs judged by the little judges,
Who hearken not well, nor see
Not thus, by the outer issue,
The Wise shall interpret thee.
"Thy will is the sovereign measure
And only event Of things;
The puniest heart, defying.
Were stronger than all these Kings.
Though out of the past they gather,
Minds Doubt and Bodily Pain,
And pallid Thirst of the Spirit,
That Is kin to the other twain;
'"And grief, in a cloud Of banners,
And ringletted Vain Desires,
And Vice, with spoils upon him
OF thee and thy beaten sires-
while Kings of eternal evil
Yet daFken the hills about,
Thy part is with broken sabre,
To rise on the last redoubt;
ITO fear not sensible failure,
Nor coyet the game at ALL
But fighting, lighting, fighting.
Die, driven against the wall"
LOUISE IMOGEN Quincy.