davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
TAMMANY WINS.
Justice ]. A. O'GOrman Elected
to United States Senate
BY the New York Legislature on
64th Ballot.
INSURGENTS GIVE UP
And Cast Their Vote for a Wig
wam Candidate.
He Declares That He FavOrs a
Progressive Policy.

Albany, N. Y, April Supreme
Court Justice James Aloysius O'Gor-
man, Democrat. of New York city, was
elected United States senator last
night by the legislature after the most
protracted struggle over this position
ever held in the Empire state. On the
final ballot, the sixty-fourth. he re-
ceived 112 votes to 80 cast for Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, whose term expired
March 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
TROUBLE OVER STATE LINES.
Nebraska Is Trying to Fix Up Bound
airy Complication.

r. Harvey. state surveyor of Ne
braska, came TO Topeka today to ex-
anime the surveyors field notes in the
surveys along the Kansas Nebraska
border. The government surveys and
the state surveys do not hitch at the
northwest corner of the state. The
government surveyor set a monument
on the line to mark Kansas. Nebraska
and Colorado and when the state sur
yeyors came along they found that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
new YORK IN MOURNING
Two Hundred Thousand Persons TO
Parade in Memory of Fire Victims.

New York. April 1.-More than two
hundred thousand persons will march
in a silent parade with draped banners
through the streets of New York next
Wednesday in memory of the victims
of the Triangle Waist company fire. If
present plans are carried out as out
lined by representative of more than
$50 labor unions Citizens are asked
by the union leaders to decorate their
houses with some sign of mourning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
Weather Is Still COOL

mometer registering five degrees be-
low normal for this date The sun
shine of today may be replaced by
cloudiness and possibly rain tonight or
tomorrow-at least the weatherman
says those are the indications for the
eastern portion of Kansas The wind
is blowing at the rate of IL miles an
hour from the southeast. The hourly
roo dir7ce-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

New York law school was graduated
and entered at the bar in 1882
From the time he cast his first vote
he aligned himself with Tammany
Han which favored him generously. In
1893 he was elected a Justice of the
municipal court and in 1899 was elect
ed a justice of the supreme court for a
term of IA years from January 1, 1900.
His salary has been s17,500, or al
most theree times what he will receive
as United States senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

The April meeting of the Interde-
peka will@he postponed and merged
into the Union Jubilee Missionary
meeting to be held here. June 22nd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
OTTO RINGLING DIES.
One of the Five Brothers Passes Away
at Age of 81.

New York. April 1.-Otto Ringing,
OF circus fame, died here last night at
the home of his brother John, as the
big show of which he was joint owner
with his four brothers. was giving its
evening performance at Madison
Square garden. He was 81 years old
Death was due to uraemic poison.
Baraboo. Wis. his birthplace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
Weather Indications.

Chicago. April 1--Forecast for
Kansas: Unsettled weather with rain
tonight or Sunday. Warmer tonight.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
Use NEEF'S BEER
Uiener M9rzen and Gold Belt
=oRAueHT BOTTLED
ANOTHER NEW SCHEME.

Hermann Maslin, a young German
Socialist, has come to Denver to teach
new economic reform. which he believes
will result in the absorption of labor
unions and all similar organizations. The
organization is to be known as the Work
ers' Welfare league. OF course he is de-
cidedly opposed to the present methods
of conducting labor unions and will at.
tempt 10 secure converts for his ideal.
istic idealsm. 1t is proposed in the for.
nation of this new panacea to eliminate
the charges for initiation and dues to a
very great extent He designates initia-
ton fees and dues as "a tariff on being
allowed to work and as rottenness in the
unions"
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
Club and Reading Rooms
For Union uGD 0nlQ
Trades Unions Benefit Assn.
2O3 QUINCY BUILDING
DueS, Soc per Month
Lues, Soc per Month
TRUSTS AND CONVICT LABOR.
All of the Industrial Combinations Make
Use of Convict Labor Wherever
II Is Obtainable.

Washington, Aug. 19-It is interesting
to note that the great trusts make use
of convict labor and hold contracts for
the labor of prisoners wherever 1t is
possible to obtain them.
The United States Steel Co. (the steel
trust) has contracts for the labor of Ala
bama convicts in the mines and foun-
dries of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company.
The Ford-Johnson Co. (the chair
trusU has convicts in six penitentiaries
and county jails.
The Reliance Sterling Manufacturing
the largest convict working corporation
in the United States. II mas contracts
for the labor of convicts in 12 penal in
stitutions throughout the entire country.
Until Jan l of this year. 1t also had the
pI oduction Of the penitentiary of Joliet.
ILL.,, and another penal institution at
Pontiac, Ill.
The American Fork & Hoe Co. (the
farmers tool trust) has contracts in
penal institutions of Iowa and Michigan.
The Bromwell Brush & Wire Goods
Co. holds the control in the American
market in bristles and tampico. and has
contracts in a number of penal institu-
lions in Ohio, Maryland and New Jersey.
Jos. Wild a. Co. (the linoleum trus)
has contracts in the penal institutions
cf New Jersey and other places.
The Naval Stores Trust leases all the
state convicts in Florida
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
METAL TRADES TAKE oFFENSE.

The Metal Trades Council has taken
up the fight of the local organization of
the International Association of Steam
filters for seat in the Trades and Labor
Assembly. They were rejected at the
last meeting of the assembly until the
convention of the A. F. of l.. passes on
their case at the Atlanta convention. At
their last meeting they adopted resolu-
tion and also instructed their delegates
to the State Federation convention to
vote against Frank Bryan of the United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
filters, who opposed their having seat
in the assembly. The resolution follows:
Whereas, The Trades and Labor AS
sembly having invited the International
Association of Steamfitters, local No. 73,
to file application for admission to that
body, and,
Whereas, At the last meeting the as
sembly refused the application of local
No. 73, International Association, on ac-
count of false testimony from the Plumb
ers, local No. g. United Association,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Metal Trades Coun-
ell of the city of Denver, in session, CON
demn the action of the Trades and Labor
Assembly as unfair and, be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this resolu-
|tion be placed on the minutes and also
given to the daily papers of the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
SIDELIGHT VIEWS AT
STATE CONVENTION.
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page L.
was for municipal ownership of the wa
ter plant And, Lucille, you remember
the day they discharged that water com
pany committee and a certain labor man
wanted to take all us girls to baseball
game? You know, Lucille, l have beer
suspicious of that man ever since, fol
on that day our votes were needed, and
whenever l hear The Bulletin attacked
it reminds me of when was little girl
and l look to see if my pocketbook Is
still with me.
when l was little girl l lived on a
farm with two brothers. Our neEhbor
had fine peach orchard close to the
house, which could not be approached
except in the open. Our neighbor was
very fond of me and I would often go
there to visit with him and keep his at
tention attracted while brothers took the
peaches.
81 have that same feeling now, Lucille,
and when they mention The Bulletin in
connection with the water company
take a short breath. and feel for my
pocketbook for my conscience tells me
that somebody is getting something
away from us.
"And. more. Lucille. you know I have
sister employed at the water COM
pany's office She was telling me that
last summer she remembers Il proml-
nent labor man came to the office after
telephoning. And while on the way the
men then at the office entered the next
room, rolled a table up to the door, put
chairs on the table and looked over the
transom.
"'You have no idea how I felt said
sister: my heart almost stopped. But
the manager of the defense fund" never
blinked a peeper. Mr.. Big Man came
in. had a little talk. and the mazuma
was counted out. looked at the transom,
and-now Lucille. you must never
breathe this-all I could see was six
eyes looking down on the scene before
us. They seen him just reach out and
get it,
Now, Lucille, take my advise. and
when they tell you about The Bulletin,
wise up-either keep your handbag in
your fist or rent a safe deposit vault
but in the latter case keep your eye on
the key for somebody is raising false
cry to detract from the real issue"
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
LABOR LEGISLATION MEETING.

New York-The American Association
for Labor Legislation will hold meet
ing in Chicago on Sept. 1916, at which
several important subjects of interest to
liability underwriters will be discussed.
The program provides, under the head
of Standardization for Accident Proven
tion," for papers on Scientific Accident
Prevention" by John Calder, formerly
chief inspector of factories for Scotland ;
on industrial Insurance and Standards
of safety" by George Gilmour, formerly
consulting engineer to the New York
State Commission on Employers Liabil-
ity and Causes of Industrial Accidents,
and on Safety Standards Through State
Inspection" by Edgar T. Davies, former
ly member of the Illinois State Indus
trial Commission. John r. Commons.
Louis d. Brandeis and John b. Andrews
will also read papers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
LAKESIDE ADJUSTMENTS.

Another of Lakeside's series of free
feasts for the public will be given Sun
day afternoon and evening, when from
6 to s o'clock hundreds of crates of
sweet, sound Rocky Ford cantaloupes
will be served. There will be plenty OF
melons for everyone. Handsome souvenir
spoons will be provided free to all guests
at the feast, which will be served just
west of the Chutes in Avenue B. Satur-
day night at 9 o'clock Wayne Abbott
will be seen in another searchlight bal
loon ascension.
The big feature of Thursday of next
week. the final children's day of the
summer at the White City, will be a
White Dress Parade, a unique event that
has proved immensely popular at several
Eastern parks this season. Every girl
of 16 years or under may enter this
parade and the 30 prettiest. most al
tractively garbed in white, most taste
full most graceful and most charming
misses will be awarded valuable prizes.
The queen. who will preside over Lake
side for the following year and who will
lead the procession riding in a white
chariot drawn by snow-white horses, will
be awarded a diamond ring and each of
her three maids of honor will receive
rings with smaller diamond settings. Her
two flower girls and the IA other mem
hers of her court will be given gold
lockets, bracelets or necklaces. A com
mittee of prominent men and women
will award the prizes.
Sunday of next week will be German
dav at Lakeside.
For next Sunday and Monday, Labor
Day. Manager Burt of Lakeside has ar
ranged for the free appearance in thrice
daily exhibition flights of Hugh Robin
son in the Curtiss hydro-aeroplane, the
biplane that starts from and lands on
water. The flights will be made from
the lake. This novel phase of aviation
has never before been introduced here.
The La Belle is a good smoke for 5
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

ters, Sterling. Delegate Gavitt moves
unanimous election. Carried.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures klrwan
nominates Chas. Waters, w. F. NJ, Sill
verton; unanimously elected on motion
of Delegate Chandler.
Seventh observation-disclosures Del
lit nominates Chas. MCFARLAND, Painters
10, Denver, who was also unanimously
elected on motion by Crawford.
Secretary-Treasurer- - Fox nominated
w. T. Hickey, Web Pressmen, Denver,
and Frank Bryan, Plumbers, Denver was
nominated by Delegate Taylor. The
chair appointed Delegates Browns,
Banter and Bulger as tellers. A large
number of delegates seconded the nom
nation of both candidates, The ballot
resulted Hickey, 13G; Bryan, So. Dele
gate Bryan congratulated Hickey and
moved unanimous election. Carried.
After much discussion it was the sense
of the convention that no delegate be
sent to the A. F. of L. convention.
| Convention adjourned to meet in Grip
pie Creek in August, 1912
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
AGAINST FEDERATION.

Chicago-The western railroad officials
are outspoken in their opposition to the
American Federation of Labor, which is
back of the shipments demands for in
creased wages on Hartman lines. One
of the officials of the system Federation
said, speaking for the classes of labor
represented by the Federation: They
have received but a mere pittance of the
advances granted to the engineers. con
ductors, trainmen and firemen, and they
will resist any attempt to lower their
wages either by direct cut or by sweat
ing out under the guise of scientific man
agement."
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

Robinson Ptg. Co. W. F.. 1908 Arapsh.. a
kodEcra. Miss X NJ. 1894 i4th Sd t "a
Snlth- brooks PtE Co. I7fl California
SouIh Denver Tribune. II s. broadway. Is
5tott A. Co. J. b.. 1889 Champa. ..-.'. II
me llncs Pub Co. 1897 Charnpa 81 "a
mon l'tF CO.. lN2s-1l Champa 81
=, - 'ol"rtFpc CO.. 1893 Arapahoo- 80. u
n,lh,Is 'tfrluEtphs 1888 Chufnuu. -...-....4 a.
M'hlFretn Pig Co. 1T4s Stout -
Mcpis r.. /. ls5s Champa ....-- 10
Mc-tsFu Newspaper Union. 1894 Curtis "a
world Fig. Co. 1929 Chnmpa ....-..-....E
hdIscELLANEoUs-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade In the depart
ments specified.
ProHs Rooms, Jobbing-
Publishers Press Room, i74s Stout
binding and Ruling, Jobbinx-
WIN Deter. 1895 Lawrence
l71s Stout st. '
Thomas Furlong. 1871 Arapahoe
Engraving, Jobbinx-
Frank Reistie. if2O-22 Iawrenc.
Denver Engraving Co, 1915 Tromo.t At
Williamson Hafrncr Co. 1888 Arapsho.
smith Brooks. l7tl-4T California
Iocks.Clark Co. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs Col
storeotyping, Jobbing-
western Newspaper Union, 1875 Curtis.
smlth-Brooks. l7fl-t7 California
Electrotypine. JobbinR-
Frank ReiHtle. 1f20-2z Lawrence
smith-Brooks. l7tl-t7 California
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
Bauer has everything in confections.
CHILD LABOR CRUSADE.

Cleveland-It is stated that crusade
against child labor in Cleveland will be
started soon by Peter s. Curley, state
inspector of factories and workshops.
Repeated violation of the labor law is
said to be the cause of the movement.
For several weeks Inspector Curley has
been investigating conditions in the
Cleveland factories He says that warn
ings have been given to the factory own
ers and that now prosecutions will begin.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

American Ptg a Pub. CO.. 1917 California Is
Baldwin Press, T2-TA Broadway. ..........bg
Barrett WAlluCe. 1885 Lawrence. ......... 80
Blschon, l.. p. 1873 Curtis Et...........2 20
Bishop Pub Co, The r. 302 Barclay Blk IS
Calhoun ~ Holmes. g2l 18TH St..........a4
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1886 Lawrence.
Catholic Register 1885 Curtis St.......4O
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Herolds 1929 Market; ..........1s
Columbia Ptg. Co. SO 18th St.........3s
Denver Democrat. 9O7 14th St..........35
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis. ..............4i
Denver Express. Iig5 Cherokee. .........3l
Eames Bros. l74s Stout St.............1T
Eastwood-Kirchner Ptg. Co. 1889 Glen
arm ..........s- -.......... .............f1 IL
Egan Printing Co. 1916 Larimer. nm. 8
Frederic. John, 1888 Gnrimer. r...........45
Globe Printing Co. 1912 California. .32
Great Western Pub. Co, 1870 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckel b b. Co, c. +. 1913 i7th....... 4
Hotel Bulletin, 1893 Arnpahoe St.......13
Industrial Union Ptg Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co. W. H., 1887 Law
Luker, ]. p. 224 18th st. st............... 2
Majestic Printers, 4ol Appel Bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis. s.......16
Myers Printing Co. 3is Barclay Blk 2b
Pearl Printery. 926 18th st.............2I
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
NEW YORK LABOR LEGISLATION

Albany, N. Y.-A recent report from
the State Federation of New York con-
rains a list of bills enacted into law dur
Inc the present session of the legisla-
ture Twenty laws bearing on labor were
raised by the legislature and signed by
the governor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
BOX MAX ERS WIN.

New York-The Cigar Box Makers
who we're out on strike for the past two
weeks have secured settlement with
]. Hefter and 500 men have returned to
work. while some of the smaller manu-
facturers have also made settlements.
Tho new agreement carries with It an in
crease of approximately $500 week.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
After dinner. try a Principe d. Lee
JUNE IMMIGRATION.

Washington-The report of the Bu-
reau of immigration and Naturalization
for June has just been received. There
were admitted during this month 71,O19
immigrants. Southern Italy still contrib
uting the largest number, 11,744, with
the Polish second with 6,13G. the Ger
mans third with 5,22S, the remainder be-
ing scattered between SO different ma
tionalities.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
BETTER PAY FOR OFFICERS.

London-The managers of the White
Star Line have revised their rates of
pay to officers and in the future no
junior officer will get less than $500 per
annum. The managers of the American
and Dominion lines have also revised
the schedules for their officers by which
an improvement will be made.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
sUsPENoER MAKERS WIN.

New York-The Suspender Makers
union has signed an agreement with its
employers for one year and all demands
have been granted without strike.
Most of the employers are using the
union label and could not get along
without it. The employees secured an
increase in wages from Is to 20 per
cent. and the employers agreed to OBJ
serve union conditions. The men have
also succeeded in abolishing the system
of paying so cents per week for power.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

At Sacramento, Cal, cement finishers
secured increase of soc per day and mix
ers Csc per day.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas AutSr, seo.-rreaa.. Box I447.

The following printing firms are en-.
titled to use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

Rauer's candles are the best. Always
fresh.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-24

The La Belle is a good smoke for 5
cents. Try one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
EXCHANGE FoR LAND


A two-story frame building
and residence attached III Dix
on, H., store building 2SxS0 feet
built about ten years, basement under
entire building, stone foundation. In
best of repair and newly painted,
steam heat throughout, new plant only
used one season: has eleven rooms on
the second floor, each with closet
and fully furnished for rooming pur-
poses, has toilet and bath, heat In
each room, beds, bedding and chairs;
full outfit OF furniture and fixtures,
soda fountain, stools, counters. shelly
ing. chairs, refrigerator. scales, cases.
safe, cash register, dining room tables.
peanut rooster, wall cases, small
building In the rear containing gaso-
line engine and paraphernalia for 4he
the building; there lie a lot and good
residence, seven rooms in good repair,
has steam heat city water, eistern,
gas and separate cellar and can be
used in connection with the store
building or can be used separate. all
located on lot 75x150 feet: being one-
half block from the Dixon normal
school, which has an attendance OF 400
pupils, and one-half block from the
Dixon shoe factory which employs from
800 to 400 people; also d few blocks
from the American wagon factory
Anyone giving this property proper
attention can have an income Of over
800 per month. Street car past corn
er, cement walks and steps. city water
and gas lights; price $Ie,6O0; ialcum-
brarlce $4,000, per cent Interest.
Owner wants to exchange Tor farm
ing land either improved OF unimproy-
ed iii North or South Dakota. This
lis an exceptional chance for some one
retiring from farming and set tn
good paying business. Send full de-
scription OF what you have TO offer.
VIM PhiIpott, Dixon. Ill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR WATER mA,M

The city auditor OF the CITY Of pa.
go. North Dakota, will receive. untiI
the hour OF o'clock, p. m. the 2oth
day OF May, 1911, sealed proposals. nm
on the basis OF cash payment. for fha
furnishing Of all materials for. and tha
construction Of ten-inch water mains
on First avenue north, extending frovnr
Broadway to alley in block s. ROBBERS.
ADDITION, In water main district No )
OF said city of Fargo, according Ia ths
plans and specifications therefor
which were approved by the city conn h
Gil and which are now on file in Ana
ONCE Of the city auditor.
The successful bidder viii be -.
duired to begin the construction on
said main within ten days after sign
ing contract and to complete alae aar9a
within thirty (s01 days thereafter.
Each bid shall be accompanied ii, !
certified check and bidders bond II
required by law and In accordan ra
with the specifications for said work
Approximate estimate Of work. s30
lineal feet OF ten-inch main. ore hyd-
rant
Bids shall be securely sealed. en-
dorsed and addressed ais required IN
law
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated Fargo, NJ III. May I'd. 1871
r. q. ORCHARD, city Auditor.
Inlay II and 1872
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
No. ss7.
No. 367.
An Ordinance

Prohibiting fortune-teliers. astrolopera
and all other persons practicinr
palmistry, clairvoyancy mesmerIsu.
and spiritualism. and all persons
giving exhibitions. teaching, or prac-
ticing or using any device for the
! purpose Of telling fortunes, or spirit
ualistic reading or sitting. or exhibi.
/ tons OF such character, from prac-
ticing or exercising their vocation
within the city of Fargo.
Be II Ordained by the city Council Of
the City OF Fargo:
Section one
II shall be unlawful for any person
or persons within the city OF Fargo 10
engage in the practice of fortune tell.
ing' astrology, palmistry, clairvoyancy.
mesmerism and spiritualism or carry
on any such vocation for money ar
other valuable things, and no person
or persons shall give exhibitions teach
or use any device for the purpose ~
teiIlng fortunes. or give spiritualistte
readings or sittings or exhibitions of
such Character within the city OF Fargo
II any person violate any OF the pro- 4
visions OF this ordinance, they shalt
upon conviction thereof be punished lIy
nne OF not less than Five (s5.oo1
collars, nor not more than one Hun
ored (s1O0O0) dollars. for each and
every offense, or may be Imprisoned I
not TO exceed thirty 1907 days. or by
noth such fine and imprisonmen In
the discretion Of the court.
This ordinance shall take effect and
De In force from and after its passage
approval and publication.
First reading, April 27, 1911.
second reading and final passage, y
May 8. 1911.
Approved: May 10. 1911
". r. LOWELL, Mayor.
Attest: e. r. ORCHARD.
sseai.) City Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-11
TEXAS LAND.

10000 ACRES Of nice smooth level
land, very best Of soil. climate and
water, all close to railroad price So
to S14 per acre, on easy terms; large
or small tracts; next excursion In
June, For information write @. l..
White, Fargo. N. ID.