davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

In Port Huron, Mich, the wages o.
carpenters have been increased cents
an hour.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
LABOR UNION DIRE TORY

the of your Secretary time
Of postal
the and will
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar.
Union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

Go to Bauer's. 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28

Any organization or any person that
desires subscription cards for the Appeal
to Reason can have them as follows: 40
weeks cards, Csc, or for s1.OO; one
year cards, soc, or A for $1.OO. These
will be sent direct to the Appeal for any
name furnished, or they will be mailed
to any one that orders them from either
our Literature Agent, T. j. Brown, 529
Humboldt St, or A. H. Floaten, 14oO
Monroe ST. Fraternally,
If ]. w. MARTIN.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28


Il ae,so o
"a 1911:
w. II
n
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28


County Organizer, I. NJ. Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
Sub Executive Committee-J. w: Martin,
4675 Yates St; Phone Hickory 707; Ern-
est Sigel, 1924 h. 36th Ave; Duren j. II
Ward, 2442 Glenarm Pl, Phone Olive 1873
County Delegate Committee meets sec
ond Friday evening of each month at room
1st Ward, E. E Miller, Fin. Sec, s24
Champa St. Meets every first and third
Tuesday evenings at Social Turner hail.
End Ward, Alb. Kettnich, Fin. Sec us
18th st. Meets End and 4th Tuesday
srs %apd s T. Kingne Iis 1sdh n S sec ss45 Lar
4th Ward, Nels Klang. Fin. Sec. 1917 18th
St Meet every Thursday night at 2lOs
Lawrence st. ,
9Th Ward. Ruth Carothers, Fin. sec 4215
7th Ward. John Nitsch, Fin. Sec 1916 We
watta. Meets second and fourth Mon
days at Remer hall, 31st and Downing
9Th Ward. C. S. Baker. Fin. Sec, 2S3O
Washington St Meet first f,,sta and third p FRI
10Th Ward, 4. H F1oaten, Fin. Sec. 1880
Monroe St. Meets on second and fourth
nth nv Ward. ard Ava 4 Gordon. Fin. Sec. s77
Ma5IpGsa St aSsmatb Mee5s rst St. and third
Barth Block.
18th Ward, H. c; schmitt, Fin; Fin. Sec - 15Si 81
Monday evenings at Alkire hall, Iowa
18th Ward, ]. w. Martin, Fin. Sec. 4675
Yates st. Meets every Tuesday evening
18Th Ward, Kieinberg, Fin. Sec, 1920 w.
10th Ave. Meets every third Thursday
at church, Clayton st. and w. 25th Ave.
Jewish Branch. 1. Cart, Fin. sec'' l46s
German Branch, P. Schriofslzy, Fin. Sec,
1922 Court Pl.
Scandinavian Branch. Axel Ahlstrom, Fin.
Sec, 3747 Marion st.
Edgewater Local meets every Thursday
1880 p. M. 2212 Eaton st. L. r. Leitch,
Sec'y.
United labor bulletin., 1911-09-28
LOCAL DENVER OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

County Secretary, M. Octavia Floaten,
1430 Monroe St.
County Organizer, L. NJ. Marshall,
5121 Perry St.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

AT last we are beginning TO feel
hf we have come into our own, arch
|cturally, in BODYBUILDING We have
|rne viii the accusation that the
khitecttire r6f our houses is borrowed
BIN every quarter of the globe, oft
presenting a hopeless conglomera-
bn of borrowings under the SELF
line rooftree, We have had TO. De-
lush there they were scattered all
Ter the country-Queene Anne cot
kes, Smiss chalets, Italian villas, In
hn bungalows and art nouyeau mon
tosities, some OF them 1t peace with
|eir environment, more OF them un-
htunate aliens. But from this indts-
Intimate adoption there have evoly-
certain styles in American archi-
lcture, bearing still suggestions OF
Ieir source, but so modified and
tapted 10 our needs and ideals that
lev are now recognized as striking
y note of individuality so long de-
led to us.
There is q directness OF design and
of treatment in these TWEEN
eth cent,ity homes that is most salts
ing. IL has been said that There
subtle relation existing between
pme architecture and the human
BART, and the expression of that re-
|tion should be the ideal of domestic
Fchitecture." At least we may be
lid to be approaching that ideal. be-
|uss primarily we are insisting that
ar homes express simple beauty and
bspitable comfort and livableness.
The increasing use of plaster has
ben a great Incentive to composition
nee II frees the architect to a GER
lin extent from strict adherence 10
HES. Although this application of
bment TO the exteriors Of buildings
really many hundreds of years old
has been used only for brick or
lone buildings, so that its use on
lose offfratne construction is practi-
lily aesa and experimental. But
hce IL promises great durability. il
totected BY a good waterproof wash,
nd is proof against cold and damp,
esides lending itself TO many attrac-
We finishes, it's popularity is not like,
to wane.
The picturesque qualities of the
omhination of cement with brick or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

timber seem especially adapted TO the
requirements of our western and
northwestern countries where. indeed,
one viii and the greatest number OF
these stucco exteriors. Quite new IL
the use OF tiles as decorative feature.
The faience tiles, some made from the
formula Of the ancient Babylonian tile,
are used to great advantage In the
holdings. architraves Of doors and
windows friezes. and so on. They
form pleasant contrast To the ce-
ment, and are sometimes also used
for the roofing.
The interior arrangement OF the
medium sized home usually follows
one OF three simple plans; the living
room may extend across the entire
front OF the house with a den and din
ing room opening from II and the
kitchen back of the den: there may be
good size entrance hall with a rec
tangular living room on one side and
the dining room and kitchen on the
other: or there. may be the square
entrance hall with the kitchen behind
It and the dining room behind the liv.
ing room. Any Of these arrangements
are cosy and convenient, but the pref.
erence may be said to rest with'the
first, which allows for the long, spac.
ious living room. The living room OF
western home OF this type was made
most livable by the use OF many little
built-in hooks and corners. and was
divided by Orders instead Of tho
usual columns or posts. The Are
place of olive-green tile had built-ir
bookcases on either side. with two
windows above 1t, and the dull RED
walls harmoniZed with the woodwork
OF dressed redwood left i'm its natural
color, Sliding glass doors between
the living room and the den we're 4
unique feature that further gave the
| impression OF spaciousness.
II is surely the dav of the built-in
| furniture. II owes its vogue not only
to the artistic demands which IL meets
! so gratifyingly, but to the practical de-
mands for compact utility There is
the hall-tree in the hall and perhaps
the built.in seat with it's hinged top:
| the bookshelves in the living room. the
| fireplace, the ingle nook. and the win
dow seat all component parts of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

furnished by bride. The walls were
papered with soft hued paper with
a tan ground covered with a blur. OF
old rose flowers and dull green leaves.
with just touch Of brown which was
accented by the brown wood trim OF
the room and the fiat moulding inclos-
ing each wall space. The portieres
were OF dull green arras cloth with a
motif suggested with the wall paper
and carried out In the same low tones
In applique. An interesting idea was
the installing Of small electric lamps
on each post OF the builtin book
shelves.
In place Of wainscoting for the din
ming room, which Is, of course, most
desirable but also most expensive,
strip divisions Of grained woods
stained dark rich colors, are much
used. In an upstairs living room a
charming effect was obtained by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

use OF silver grey maple with silver
grass cloth and rose color velour hang
ings. For a small room the panels in
closed by black lacquered strips are
sometimes stencilled In conservative
pattern.
The fresh air crusaders may point
10 many OF the new homes with tri-
umph, because not few Of them have
not only sun room but often one or
two outdoor sleeping balconies on the
second floor. A home just erected by
an enthusiast of the fresh air persua-
sion has two. of generous dimensions,
one on the north side OF the house
and one on the south. These balconies
have canvas decked floors and are Gov
cred by roofs. Banister ratings OF
redwood poles extend along the unen
closed sides, and porch shades are
provided which can be lowered In sec
tons TO regulate draughts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

One of the most hopeful signs OF
the times, artistically, Is that much OF
the so-called bric-a-brac with which,
not SO long ago, we were wont To
clutter up our homes, has fallen into
merlted disrepute. We no longer feel
that the mantle shelf Is the abiding
place for motley array OF ornaments;
rather we select single article OF
artistic worth that Is in keeping with
the general character OF the room
Even in the most inexpensive wares
we insist upon simplicity Of line and
integrity OF material
Pottery and brass and copper lend
themselves particularly well to the
decorative schemes that the prevail
ing interiors seem TO call for. There
is the Newcomb pottery. with it's deep
" incised design and its soft blending
OF green and blue and gray; there Ia
the hammered brass and the spun
brass In unlimited forms-baskets.
vases. jardiniers, smoking sets: and
there II the copper. toned TO various
finishes and used In as many ways az
brass.
Every season brings out new and at
tractive designs in candlesticks. Be
sides those in copper and brass more
elaborate ones in italian carved wood
are being shown. These are tinted or
gilded. and are carved In q manner
suggesting the Renaissance. Charming
for table use are those of Austrian
ware that have a raised empire design
OF festooned wreaths,in dull gold and
pink. against the cream white OF the
china. Pressed glass and etched
glass are also much used. The Colon
ial candlestick with the etched wind
shield, which may be bought for three
dollars, is very popular, and is most
effective as we'll as sometimes useful
ornament for the guest room.
A novel decoration and flower re-
ceptable for the table, of Wedgewood
ware, Is In the form OF curved and
straight sections OF tiny fence. The
posts are hollow 10 hold small flowers,
and when the whole structure 10 set
up IN circle or oval IN the center of
the table the effect 10 OF a miniature
garden.
Very timely II the appearance Of the
new wicker lamp shades which vii
harmonic so well with the wicker
furniture OF the summer home. The
wicker frame work In usually lined
with green, red or yellow silk. but
II the wicker 10 enameled white fancy
cretonnes are used most effectively.
Some Of the most beautiful glass
shades are In striking landscape Of
fects. One OF these had its six panels
painted IN glowing sunset color'
against which was silhouetted the out
line Of a single stone pine which had
been fashioned from metal and an
piled 90 the glass.
Shades of woven wistaria nbre, hav
/ ing colored Innings Of silk or grasi
cloth are inexpensive and artistic
Embroidered linen II happily employ
cd IN some OF the simpler shades on'
OF ecru linen embroidered IN con
ventfonal deslgn in soft gresns. dul
yellow. orange and old blue was mos
attractive. Hand-painted shades ar,
also being much used, the empir
kexlN ssing FssN AEsEs4s ANF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

room; the sideboard and the cupboard
in the dining room, the kitchen cabinet
and refrigerator and medicine chest
aud linen shelyes-all adding to the
beauty and convenience of the house.
In nothing so much as In the new
freplaces does the creditable tent =
cy 70 express ourselves In the ne
rails themselves rather than In orna-
mentation show itself. They are we'll
designed and, In reaction from the
overelaboration OF few years ago, are
along colonial or mission lines. Great
care is given to the selection of thing.
when used Among the Grueby, Rock
wood and Moravian tiles 1t Is possible
to obtain effects that will harmonic
with any room. A fireplace In which
was dull green tiles, with touches Of
red in the carving, carried out sue
cessfully the prevailing tones in de-
lightful living room that was recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
MICHAEL j.
Lehman
For Circuit Judge

If elected TO this high once. ! pledge
myself to give to every litigant full and
patient hearing, TO every attorney cour-
teous treatment, and IT will be my amb-,
ton 10 make record for honesty, ef-
hciehcy. patience. industry and absolute
fairness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31

dainty effect was secured in one OF
these hand-painted shades by the use
or white silk upon which was painted
a conventionalixed landscape In dell
cate shades OF brown with just faint
line of black outlining the tree trunks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
AlOnzO Ashley and Roy How
land Killed By a Train
In NEW BEDFORD, TODAY
Mrs. Ashley Had a Premonition That
Evil Had Befallen Them and She
Started an Investigation, Re-
sulting in Finding Bodies.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 3D. Mrs,
Alonzo G. Ashley had premonition
last evening that evil had befallen her
husband, and she started out in search
Of him, going with a lantern to the rail
road station. Failing to find him there
she followed down the track and short
ly came upon her husbands body beside
the track, while nearby was the body
Of his nephew, Roy Rowland. The lat
ter was on the track. Mrs. Ashley brave
~ rolled il to one side for fear another
train would come along and mutlate
it still more. Then sine went back for
help.
II is probable that Ashley and his
nephew stepped from one train directly
in front of another and were instant
ly killed. They worked in Taunton
and were accustomed to 90 back and
forth to their work each day. Their
train arrived at Howland's station in
Lakeville at Q o'clock last evening, and
in alighting they probably failed to no.
tice the train coming from New Bedford,
Mr. Ashley was a years Of age and
he worked as painter for an auto
mobile concern in Taunton He leaves.
besides the widow, grown-up son and
daughter. HowIand was l6, an or
phan, and the worked for the Mason
Machine works at Taunton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED.
Because of the Illness of Attorney for
Accused Man.

Burlington, Jan. 3l.-The special term
of Chittenden county court called for
the trial Of John T. Cooper, the colored
soldier who is charged with the murder
Of James Williams, opened yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock with a room
full of eager spectators They were
doomed to disappointment, however
Owing to the sudden illness Of r. f.
Brown, counsel for the respondent, ii
was announced by the presiding Judge
Willard w. Miles Of Barton, that a
recess would be taken utnil this after.
noon at two o'clock.
Mr. Brown ii not seriously i'll and il
is expected that he will be able to at
tend court to-day. Judge Miles warned
the jurors very emphatically that they
should not talk about the ease to be
tried and that they should not read
newspaper accounts Of IT. Attorney
General John G. Sargent OF Ludlow was
present in court yesterday
Mildred Brown and Nellie Collins, tile
two girls who figured in the recent city
court cases against Edward Borette and
William Cote, We're brought into court
anu hriN ~ @IVo balis tdIl, rs witnesses
for the state Both Cote and Borette
are charged with furnishing intoxicating
liquor to the girls mentioned above,
both of whom are under age, The cases
will come up in county court. States
Attorney II. y. Shaw yesterday filed
three informations with the county
clerk. charging f. r. Dolby. Edward
Borrette and William Cote with furnish,
ing intoxicating liquor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Robert ]. Jefferys Charged with Second
Degree Killing,

Boston, Jan 81 The first murder trial
under District Attorney Pelletier's ad-
mnistration began yesterday before
Judge Jenney, in the second session Of
the superior criminal court, with the ar
raignment of Robert ], Jefferys of Is
Albion street
Jeiferys is indicted for murder, in the
second degree, of Edward Shackford, at
the house at Is Albion street, the night
Of October ~, 1910 According to the
opening to the jury, made by Assistant
District Attorney Layelle, who will try
the case, Shackford was special officer
at moving picture house in Castle
square, and on the night Of the crime,
when his work at the theatre was fin
ished, he went with woman to the
Albion street house, where there was a
dancing party
Shackford is alleged to have insulted
Jefferys' woman companion and to have
answered Jetfcry's displeasure at his con
duct by drawing his revolver. Jeffervs.
it is claimed, pulled his own revolver
and shot Shackford through the stomach.
Shaekford, who lived on Crafts street.
Newton. died the next day at the City
hospital
The jury Yesterday. after being inn
paneled in the ease, went to rs Albion
street and viewed the premises
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
GOV. MEAD'S VIEWS
ON LEGISLATURE
Especially PraisewOrthy As Radical Re-
formation Was Tried On Very
Important Lines, He
Said.

Rutland, Jan. 3l.-"I haven't given
any particular thought to state affairs
since my return" said Governor Mead
yesterday as he sat in his Office at the
Howe Scale companys plant. which viii
be the executive headquarters.
my general impression of the work
ing Of the Legislature is that it was es.
pecially praiseworthy along very impor.
tant lines. For instance, / have real
lied fully that one great need Of our
state is increased care for education
tending to the improvement OF our agri-
culture, and this has received attention.
A state in which 66 per cent. Of the
people are engaged in agricultural life,
we had not even one state agricultural
normal school. We are to have that
lack remedied. The taking over Of the
normal school property at Randolph and
the purchase Of additional real estate
adjoining it, making an investment Of
from $4,000 to 100000 IS certainly a
great advance towards the development
OF our agricultural interests. This is
simply the opening wedge. There can
be no doubt but that other agricultural
schools win be started in other parts
OF our state, for there should be five
or six more ia order that the best re-
suits may he obtained
Governor Mead mentioned education,
as another subject OF vital Importance
to which the legislature had given more
than usual attention. and he appeared
to be well pleased with what has been
accomplished in connection with it. " Ia
what the legislature has done in rela-
tion to educational advancement" he
said. ut has done more than was ac-
eomplished by any other legislature in
this state for at least ten years. The
teacher training courses, which are at
once to he established in u high schools
of the state, will afford excellent facil-
tiles for the furnishing OF teachers to
the back on rural districts"
Governor Mead was pleased also with
the advance toward road Improvement
made By the appropriation OF Sl50.000
annually for the next two years for
expenditure on the highways. He said;
In this there has been taken the great
est step ever made in this state The
beneficial effect of good roads could be
expatiated upon indefinitely. They are
benefit 10 all the people in the state
and they are an attraction to people
outside OF the state. They pay in the
greater facilities they afford to our own
people. and they pay in the business
from outside which they attract to
the state in various ways and especial
H. in the matter Of pleasure travel"
in concluding the interview, the gov
ernor sa5d he would not pretend to say
that the legislature was above criticism.
1t would be a remarkable body if it
We're He did not like the eleventh hour
attempt to pass so important meas
ure as the bill relative TO taxation Of
iutangibles but he was willing to per
nit his veto to stand as the only cri-
terion OF that matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
LARCHMoNT REMINDERS.
Package of Ships Papers Found Float
ing Yesterday


Newport, r. J., Jan. 3l,-The sink
ing of the steamer Larchmont in Feb
ruary, 1906, which cost more than a
hundred lives, was brought to mind
yesterday when fisherman reported
the finding Of package Of the ships
papers floating in the water off Block
island.
The papers, which were recovered with
difficulty because of the rough sea, con-
sist of duplicate receipts OF shipments
and the like. One, which bears the
date Of Oct. 26, 1906, has to do with
a shipment from the John S. Lamson
company of New York to the American
Enamel company Of Providence, and an
other of the same date concerns a ship
ment of scrap brass from the Nassau
Asmelting and Refining company Of New
York to the Allen Fire Department Sup
ply company at Providence.
The belief is that the hull of the sunk
en- steamer has been seriously disturbed
by the gale of the last three days. and
fishermen in the vicinity of Block is
land are watching for further relics Of
the disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
W. A. Lanes Property On
Burnham's Meadow in Danger
FROM OVERHEATED STOVE
Firemen Had Roundabout Trip to the
Location Because of Closing Of Pros
pect Street Bridge by Reason
Of River Change.

The polishing mill on BhUham's mead
ow, owned by w. A. Lane and operated
by William Haviland narrowly escaped
destruction by fire this 6orenoon. when
blaze started from an oy erheated stove
A workman employed by the Grearson a.
Lane company happened to notice smoke
issuing from the side Of the building and
Immediately spread an alarm. AS the
caretaker of the mill had locked the
doors and left the premise shortly after
lighting fire in the stove, access to
the fire was gained only by forcing an
entrance. Buckets of water were used
IN subduing the flames. and in the meau-
time still alarm was turJled in at the
central station.
On the arrival of the FIRE department.
the FIRE had broken through the side
walls in places and had even commlmi.
Gated to the roof. Prompt application Of
the chemicals, however, soon extinguished
the blaze. Beyond tine eharred wood,
work and damage by water and smoke.
the loss was small and will not exceed
$25
The alarm was turned in at l0:45,
and to reach the scene of the fire the
horses were driven around by way OF
Granite street. To~1ay's blaze was the
first in the vicinity of Prospect street
since the river project was commenced,
when provisions were made Tor fire pro-
lection on that side Of the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
PLANS WILL GO ALONG.
Notwithstanding Reverse of N. X, N. H.
&H. Road in Vermont Senate.

New Haven, Conn, JAN 3I-The re-
verse suffered by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company in
the Vermont Senate will not prevent the
immediate carrying out of the eompany's
plans to obtain its own line between
South Vernon. Vt. and Brattleboro.
At.the Offices OF the company it is
stated that the line between South Yer
non and Brattleboro viii be pushed
through as soon as possible. in accord
ance with the original intentions before
the petition was brought to the Vermont
Legislature. This will involve ultimately
the building OF a new double track bridge
at South Vernon, but at first the single
track bridge at that point will be utilized
with gauntlette tracks.
The main expense compelled by the ac-
tion of the Vermont Senate IS not due to
the necessity Of construction on the New
Hampshire side Of the Connecticut river
under the general railroad law OF that
state. but TO an expensive bridge across
that river. which must be built at Brat
tleboro. The second link, between Wind
sor and White River Junction, VT, Of
fourteen miles on the New Hampshire
side Of the river. viii be begun later
The definite policy OF the New Haven
company. it is stated, is to have as soon
as possible a complete double track be-
tween New York and Windsor, soon
to be extended to White River juno
ton.