davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hits, Wells, Wat son. C. Miller, I<naupp. Three-pase ni,' Rreitenstein. Home runs, Barr C- M'- Ter. Double play, Jordan to sykes. .in- : nings pitched, Foxen 4, with o ms anu, anu runs. Struck out, Foxen 4, brel'eno s,i, Miller I. Eases on balls, Foxen l, Mil Ter i. Rreitenstein ?. Stolen base, Wat son. Passed ball, Wells. Wild pltcnes' Miller. Breitenstein, Time, 2:oo. umpire Fitzsimmons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Going East?

Try Seaboard's fast all-steel equipment. No finer train in the country. Best ser vice for Washington and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

sVIV VlV . I Birmingham ..................0 600 300 O00-3
 Summary: Bases on balls, Keupper 1. Struck out. Keupper 1, Maxwell ?. Two base hits, Phelan, Elliott, Perry, Mar can ?, Schwartz. Three-base hit, Wise man. Home run. Molesworth. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz, Lindsay, Phelan, John ston. Stolen bases McGilvray, Johnston. Time. 1:3o. Empires, Hart and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

"-Batted for Seitz in ninth.
 as-Batted for Collins in ninth.
 *~*Batted for Fox in ninth.
 Score by innings: Chattanooga ... 020 900 02s-4 Mobile .......,.......-. 900 200 oOl-3
 Summary: Stolen bases, Northern, Mo ran Sacrifice hits, Sentell, Moran. Three-base hit, Allen. Bases on balls, Benton 1. Campbell g. Struck out, Ben ton 9, Campbell 2. Passed ball, Cad- man. Time, LAO. Empires, Demaree and Carmichael.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Summary: Two-base hits, Baerwaio, Goodwin, Elwert, Sparks, Pratt Three base hits, Pratt. Osteen. Sacrifice hit Osteen. Stolen base, Pratt Bases on balls, Sparks l, Dickson 9 Struck out Sparks l. Dickson 5. Time. 1:30. Empires, Caulif1ower and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
DEMAREE TRADED MOBILE

Chattanooga, June 3.-Al De- < maree, pitcher, and Joey Collins, < ,outfielder, were traded by the Chat { tanooga club this morning to Mo !. bile for Pitcher Bill Chappelle. Col < lins is playing left field for the vis- { itors in the game this afternoon. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Decatur .......................20 .201 GOO 510- g Huntsville ...............020 020 900 905-l0 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
c. MOLESWORTH'S HOME RUN
 WINS GAME FOR BIRMINGHAM
SOUTHEASTERN

ss.s..ssssss.e.s..s..s.ss
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Washington-The Washington Herald
commenting on the annual report OF
President Gompers, editorially mas this
TO saw: THE demands made by organ
lied labor as set forth in the annuai
report of President Gompers, submitted
at Atlanta convention, are neither mover
nor radical They have to do, in the
main. with reforms for which labor has
been struggling for some years. Inc
initiative and referendum and the recall,
for instance, have been advocated by
the working classes as desirable poiu-
cal system while the restriction OF lm-
migration and the passage OF the So
called anti-injunction bills nave also
been constantly urged. The appeal ior
uniform laws for the protection OF lie
and health in factory buildings is one
that ought to meet with prompt response
from LEGISLATORS everywhere. Already
there has been much progress in TINS
direction, recent terrible calamltles nav
ing awakened the public conscience III
regard to conditions which unfortunate
ly exist There is also good foundatloh
for the request for the creation OF
Federal department devoted solely 10
matters affecting labor, while laws 1or
the further restriction of convict labor
are already under consideration i'll many
commonwealth. AS pointed out III the
washington Herald some days ago, the
disclosures regarding the treatment OF
convicts in the Richmond penitentiary,
and the fact that the manufacture VI
shirt waists and blouses by private hrlhs
is now impossible in Missouri, owing 10
the use of convict labor, make the sltua
ton one deserving of most serious con
sideration. One feature of Mr.. Gomper
sideration. One feature of Mr.. Gompers
1t deals with the executive order when
denies government employees the rlsht
of petition to congress, ana thus pre-
vents them from taking active steps in
securing a betterment of their condition
In asking the repeal of this order, the
Federation of Labor undoubtedly voices
the desire of very large number OF
government employees"
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
FIGHT ON CIVIC
FEDERATION LOST
Socialists Are Badly Routed in
Fight on Floor of A. F. of L.
Convention.

The much-heralded fight against the
officers of the American Federation of
Labor who are members of the National
Civic Federation has taken place. Since
the United Mine Workers in convention
amended their constitution prohibiting
any member of the Mine Workers from
becoming member of the National Civic
Federation, and the withdrawal of John
Mitchell from the trade agreement de-
partment of the National Civic Fedora
ton as the result of the action of the
Miners convention the Socialists have
been actively engaged in an effort to
procure sufficient strength to pass res
outon at the Atlanta convention pro-
hibiting officers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor from holding membership
in the National Civic Federation.
The Miners delegation to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor came instructed
to make an effort to have the conven-
ton take similar action as did the Min
ers. This gave the Socialists a nucleus
of 2504 votes to start with. Three reso-
lutions were introduced, all being practi-
cally in the same tenor. seeking to pro-
hibit officers of the Federation from be-
coming members of the National Civic
Federation, or continuing membership
therein. These resolutions were referred
to the resolutions committee which
made an exhaustive investigation in an
effort to discover whether there was any
valid reason why the resolutions should
be passed. Finding none, the resolu-
tions committee reported unfavorably.
In the discussion which followed Dun
can Mcdonald, Tom Lewis and E. S. Nc
Cullough of the Miners. and Max Hayes
spoke against the adoption of the report
of the committee, while Dennis Hayes,
John Mitchell, James .O'Connell. w. B.
Wilson, James NJ Lynch, John Walker,
w. ID. Mahon, T. w. Mccullough of
Typographical union, Tim Healy and
President Gompers spoke in favor of
the adoption of the report of the COM
mittee While the Miners delegation
was instructed to vote for the resolution
and did vote for it, yet John Mitchell
and w. b Wilson spoke in favor of the
adoption of the committees report, al
though stating that they would be COM
pelled to vote against it owing to the in
structions from their organization. In
his speech John Mitchell made the
charge that the convention of the Miners
which amended the constitution forbid
ding membership in the National Civic
Federation had been packed" by per-
hitting men to act as delegates who
were not entitled to sit as such; that
credentials were illegally issued, and
stated that he was prepared to produce
the proof Delegate Walker of the Min
ers substantiated the charges made by
Delegate John Mitchell. Almost the en-
tire day was consumed in the debate
upon this question and when the roll
call was had the vote stood In favor
of the report of the committee, 1851;
opposed, 1924.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
vloLAToR MuLcTED BY FINES.

Muskogee, Okla.-Nelson Brothers,
contractors of public work. pleaded
guilty in the superior court TO violating
the eight-hour law and working men and
teams below the scale. A fine of $4,000
and costs was assessed in two cases
and a number OF other cases that had
been filed against the contractors were
dismissed. The state labor department
is using great activity in the enforce
ment of the eight-hour law in this state
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

has been Incorporated. These rooms
were formerly used as the Painters
headquarters. Thomas Dellitt, president
of the Trades Assembly, is the presi
dent of the club. A balcony has been
erected in the rear of the store room at
this number and enclosed. The several
desks of the council occupy this. balcony
and will be used exclusively by the
council. Frank A. Bryan, business agent
/ of the Plumbers, has moved his desk
from the Cooks headquarters in the
| Club building to the Building Trades
club and now occupies space in the front
part of the clubroom.
The probaung of the will of c. b.
Kountze shows that he leaves 100000
600. Among his bequests are $4,000 to
st. Johns cathedral and $4,000 to Dean
II. Martyr Hart.
The billers and bill posters local,
which was disrupted two years ago. has
been reorganized with a charter mem
bership of %. 1t is expected that the
organization will seek afTliation with the
Trades Assembly in the near future.
Garment Workers union gave their
sixteenth annual ball at Marble hall,
| 1914 Cleveland place Thanksgiving eve.
II was a great success.
Although the United Mine Workers
journal asserts that Samuel Gompers
has been president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor too long for the good of
the interests he represents, he was al
most unanimously reelected at the close
of the convention. The mine workers
Off cial organ asserts that the belief that
the holding of too many official positions
makes a tyrant of man can be applied
to Gompers and that the labor federation
needs new leader for the good of labor
interests.
Cigarmakers, at their last meeting, re-
fused to consider the proposition made
by the largest cigar manufacturers in
the city with respect to the re-adoption
by the union of the scale in vogue prior
to 1906, to become effective the first of
the year.
Following the joint meeting of Carpen
ters' local No. So and and No. 1874 in
Carpenters hall to discuss the advisable
| ity of the consolidation of the two
unions and the increase of dues, it was
decided to refer the matter to the locals
and it will be voted on next week.
Requesting that the police department
of Pueblo be placed on an eight-hour
basis Immediately as provided in the
charter, "A committee from the Trades
and Labor Assembly of that city waited
upon the new commissioners this week
This committee also demanded the re-
establishment of the Offices of plumbing
and building inspectors, and protested at
the city paying the city attorney $4,000
a year. The labor committee asked that
competent plumbing and building inspec-
tors be appointed by the city. as they
| considered these two Offices necessary
| adjuncts to the welfare of the public.
The A. f. of l.. convention has decided
| that there must not exist dual organiza-
| tions of the same craft, as in the Steam
| filters. Action will be taken against all
such organizations at once.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
INCREASE FORCE.

Washington-The Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing is rapidly enlarging its
force to meet the heavy demand for one,
two and fve-dollar bank notes. Thirty
additional employees have just been
added, and it is expected 20 more will
be Immediately employed. The work
day has, for the time being. been length
ened an hour, and the output has been
raised from 225,OOO to 100000 sheets per
day.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
IMPORTANT DECISION EXPECTED

Washington-Further decisions by the
supreme court relating to the extent OF
the application of the Federal Safety
Appliance laws, are looked for daily. In
the Alabama Safety Appliance case,
which was recently decided, it was laid
down that the safety appliance laws ex-
tend to all cars and locomotives on any
railroad that was highway of inter
state commerce. The decision whlch IS
now being looked for, originating in Col
orado, will turn on the definition of in
terstate commerce within the meaning
of the safety appliance laws. In this
case the government is seeking to en-
force the law on the Colorado North
western railroad a narrow-gauge line
entirely within the borders of Colorado.
In the Alabama decision it was held
that all locomotives, cars or other
equipment used on any railroad which
is a highway of interstate commerce,
must comply with the Federal Safety
Appliance Act
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.

Duluth, Minn.-The strike of the men
employed by the Zenith Dredge company
has been settled and the terms are sat
isfactory to both sides TO the contro-
versy. There were about so men af-
fected, and the settlement comedies the
union shop and other conditions asked
for. The men are members of the In
ternational Longsohremen's union.
Bauer's bon bons are the best Try
them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

American Ptg. d Pub. CO.. 1917 California. 9S
Baldwin Press 72-74 Broadway. y.........5s
Barrett, Wallace. l335 Lawrence. -
Bischom, l. r., 1913 Curtis St..........2g
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. a02 Barclay Blk IS
Calhoun d Holmes. 921 18th St..........a1
Caraon- Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1886 Curtis ST.. 40
Colorado Badge a Novelty Co. 1850
Champa St ......-.............3 so
Colorado Heroid. 1929 Market t.......I5
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18th St......... 36
Denver Democrat. 9O7 14th st. ....3 .35
Deal * Reed. 1908 Curtis. "A
Denver Express. 14i5 Cherokee ..........31 q
Eames Bros. 174s Stout St. II
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co. 1899 Glen
arm -,
Frederic John 1888 Larimer ..;.....,.4s
Great western Pub. Co. 1890 Arapahoe II 0
Hoeckel y. B. Co, c. r. 1913 18th. {
Hotel Bulletin 1893 Arapahoe St.......t3
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Ilistler Stationery Co. w H.. 1897 Law
renee ..,..'.-.-. =
Luker. ]. p. PA 18th st.............. 2
Majestic Printers, 4Ol Appel Bldg. 18th
and Larimer SITS. s...........,.... 81
Mcclure Printing Co.. s24 Curtis. ......1s
Myers Printing Co. BIB Barclay Blk. rs
Pearl Printery. e2e 10th st. al
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Local union, No. Ill, international
brotherhood of Electrical Workers, will
give their twentieth annual ball at
Eagles hall, Dec. 20. There will be
special Examinations and electrical de-
vices of all kinds will be used Spiegls
orchestra will play.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The petition compiled by the legal
committee OF the Economic League, to
amend the city charter for commission
form Of civic administration, and after
ward circulated by individuals. has been
fled with the city clerk It contains
about 5000 names.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

MrsCELLAnEoUs-
The following are the establishmsn snts
doing work for the trade In the dspAx1
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbing-
Publishers Press Room. i7f2 Stout.
Binding and Ruling. Jobbing-
VIM. Deter. 1886 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Rosm
l7fs Stout St
Thomas Furiong, 1871 Arapahoe
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank ReiHtle. I42O-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1916 fremont ST
Williamson Hnrner Co.. isaa Arapshos
Smith Brooks. 174i-sT California
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs. Col
stsrootyping, Jobbing-
Western Newspaper Union. 1875 Curtis
Smith-Brooks, l7fi-47 California
Eiectrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank ReiHtle. i420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. 17t1-47 California
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
COMING EVENTS.

The Horseshoers will give their
twenty-sixth annual bali at Marble hall,
Dec. G.
Press Assistants union No. IA Will
give a benefit ball for Thomas Rogers.
a member of their organization. at Mar
BILE hall, 1914 Cleveland place, Dec IS.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
ENGINEERS CHANGE
HEADQUARTERS.

Stationary Engineers union will meet
hereafter at 2O2 Quincy building. This
organization will in future make its
Headquarters at 205 Quincy building, as
viii also the Hosting and Portable En-
gineers union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Ralph Moser. well-known in trade
union affairs in Denver. contemplates
starting an Independent paper in the
near future and has engaged a suite of
rooms in the Quincy building.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Secretary Charles a Ahlstrom OF the
prepared an appeal for assistance in
connection with the proposed Mcnamara
protest meeting to be held on Dec. 23.
It will come before a meeting of the
league Sunday, after which it Will be
sent out over the state.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The La Belle is good smoke for
cents Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomaa mo. see.-rreaa.. no1 l44z

The following printing firms are en-.
titled to use the label in Denver;
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Bauers candies are the best. Always
fresh.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The trinidad ! rddeS ana l[dDOf As
sembly has gone on record in favor of a
commission form of government.
The teamsters of Trinidad have been
organized and have affiliated with the
state Federation.
The Pattern Makers league has affil-
lated with the State Federation of Labor.
A branch of the Woman's Trade Union
League was inaugurated at Colorado
Springs, Thursday of last week, through
the efforts of j. X Radley. second vice
president of the State Federation of
Labor. Representative of the Denver
branch will visit the newly-organiZed
league Thursday, Dec. Z.
Following d mass meeting held in the
Union Miners hall at Victor Sunday, the
Cripple Creek and Victor Trades Assem-
bly, was organized. II includes the West
ern Federation of Miners, BARRIERS, car
penters cooks, walters and bartenders,
stage employees musicians and the cleo
trical workers. Thomas Arneil of the
BARRIERS was chosen as president and
John Tourney, secretary-treasurer, Tour
ney, a Socialist has recently been ap-
pointed as city treasurer of Victor to fill
an unexpired term. The formation of a
local central body in the heart of the
district where eight years ago metallifer-
Gus miners were shot down like dogs at
the instance of state troops, marks the
beginning of an epoch of revived
unionism.
Members of local No Ill, United
brotherhood OF Electrical Workers,
Tuesday celebrated the anniversary of
the reorganization of the outside wire
men and linemen, which was effected in
St Louis 20 years ago 1t is worthy of
note that the first organization of line
men in the country was started here
previous to that time. and was known
as the United Order of Linemen No. J..
Several of the charter members of the
old order are still in Denver among
them being Ed Clyne, city superintend-
ent of construction of the Denver Gas
and Electric company.
John McLennan, president of the State
Federation, and John r. Lawson, district
board member of the United Mine Work
ers, spoke at length to an enthusiastic
mass meeting representing the miners,
the union trades crafts and coterie of
business men, at Trinidad Sunday, the
latter having taken up the cudgel with
the miners in the fight for the extinction
of the tyrannies of corporation rule
through commission government
The Building Trades Council Tuesday
moved its headquarters from the Ex-
change building to the Building Trades
club, 933 Eighteenth street. The Build
ing Trades Club is a social organization
OF building crafts and union men, and
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
"pEMANos OF LABOR"

Editorial Comment in Leading Washing
ton Newspaper Favorable to Rec
concentrations of Fedora
tion's President.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Trinidad Trades and Labor AS
sembly has gone on record in favor of a
commission form OF government.
The teamsters of Trinidad have been
organized and have affiliated with the
state Federation.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The Pattern Makers league has afiil-
lated with the State Federation of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

After dinner. try Principe de Lee'
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The A. F. of l.. convention has decided
that there must not exist dual organiza
tions of the same craft, as in the Steam
filters Action will be taken against all
such organizations at once.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The Building Trades Council Tuesday
moved its headquarters from the Ex-
change building to the Building Trades
club 933 Eighteenth street. The Build
ing Trades Club is a social organization
OF building crafts and union men, and
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The probating of the will of c. B.
Kountze shows that he leaves 100000
600. Among his bequests are $4,000 to
St Johns cathedral and $4,000 to Dean
II. Martyr Hart.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

The billers and bill posters local
which was disrupted two years ago. has
been reorganized with a charter mem
bership of %. 1t is expected that the
will seek afTiliation with the
Trades Assembly in the near future.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Garment Workers union gave theh
sixteenth annual ball at Marble hall
1914 Cleveland place Thanksgiving eve
II was a great success.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Cigarmakers, at their last meeting, re-
fused to consider the proposition made
by the largest cigar manufacturers in
the city with respect to the re-adoption
by the union of the scale in vogue prior
to 1906. to become effective the first of
the year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-30

Following the joint meeting of Carpen-
ters' local No. So and and No. 1874 in
hall to discuss the advisable
ty of the consolidation of the two
unions and the increase of dues, it was
decided to refer the matter to the locals
and il will be voted on next week.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
Tuskegee Graduates Organize.

In pursuance to a call issued by w
Sidney PIttman, the local graduates OF
the Iuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
OF which Booker I. Washington Is
President. met recently in the law
office OF J. Louis Taylor, 6oo + street
northwest, and organized what shall
be hereafter known as the Tuskegee
Alumni Association of Washington,
d. c.
Officers of the Association were
elected as follows: President, J. LOUIS
Taylor, Attorney-at-Law; Vice Presi-
dent, Z. n. Broadnaux; Recording
Secretary, c. r. Richardson; Treasur-
er, W. II. Houston; Corresponding
Secretary, Porter L. Smith; Chairman
Executive Committee, W. Sidney Pitt
man, Architect, 494 Louisiana avenue
northwest.
After the election, President TAYLOR
outlined briefly the main objects of
the Association, which were heartily
lndorsed by other persons present.
Following these remarks, the meeting
adjourned to meet next Saturday
night, Feb. II, at I o'clock, sharp, at
the Office of the President, 900 +
street northwest, to which ali gradu-
ates, undergraduates and former teach
ers are invited and urged to be pres
ent
The Washington bee., 1911-02-11
MISTAH GROUN HOG.

Dat ole Groun Hogs here ergin;
Done come out an gone back in.
Came out, looked up, seed no sum
My, dat groun hog sho did run.
What de wedder gwine ter be?
Mlstah GrOun Hog, please tell me.
Hit gW1ne ter rain, and hit gwine tel
SnO,
Suns gwine ter shone, wins gwint
ter bio.
Bettah keep on all yo cloes;
Ole Jak Eros gwine to bite yo nose
Mlstah March's gwine tu come
erlong-
Win gwlnter sing er moneful song.
Et 20 pockets gittin 10,
Hard times comm til vo doah;
Fl 20 dOah IS kinder thin,
Ole hard times gwine tn bust it in.
He's gWine to bust yu on de hade-
Whar 5 dat summer dough yu made
Et yu amt rite strong an stout,
Ole hard times II mock yu out.
Mlstah Groun Hog amt no fule,
DO he's nebber bin tn scule.
When de wedder's waom an good
He gifts in he's cole an wood
An hes meat and bread an stuff
Iwell him knos he's got ernuff.
Wh1n de rale cole wedder come
Mistah Groun Hog hikes 70 home.
= ct ,er freeze up, let 'er blizz-
It's de good waom den 70 his.
Wen de green grass gins tn peep,
Den he wakes up cute his sleep,
Wauks erbout, an looks eroun-
Goes rite strate back in de groun.
Wen de birds da gin tn sing,
Ole g. Hogs rite in de ring.
Mistah GrouE Hog amt no fuIe,
Do he's nebber bin III scule.
James Conway Jackson.