davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
@.WXTERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
, TELEPHONE

Xavier Bureoyne, might janitor and
officer at the City building, is confined
10 his home with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
AGAINST THE BILL.

cpuhlicans-Bcnnett. y. Y, Brad
ley. s. D., Bnrleigh. Campbell. Chap
man, Cole. Cowles, Creager, Currier,
Dalzen, Davidson. Davis Dawson
Dodds. Dwight, Ellis. Elvins, Engle-
bright, E,sch. Fairchild. Fassett F'ocht,
Fordney. Foster. VI, Fuller. Gaines.
Gardner, Mass, Gardner. y. j., Gobel,
Good. Graham. Penna., Grant, Guern-
seY. Hamer, Hanna, Haugan. Hawley.
HAYES, HUI, Iowa, Humphrey. Wash,
Keller, Kendall, Kennedy. Iowa, Ken
ncdy. Ohio. Knapp. Kopp, Langham,
Lenroot. I.indbergh, I.oudenslaeer,
Lowdcn. Lundin. McLachlan Nc
Lau2hln, Malby. Martin, S. D., Mon
dell. Moore Penna.. Morgan. Mo. Nor
gan. okla. Morse, Aoxley, Nelson.
Norris, Olliot, Pickett, Plumley. Pratt,
Pray. Prince, Reeder. Scott, Simmons.
Smith. Iowa. Snapp, Southwick, Stern
er son, Sterling. Swasey Thristlewood.
Thomas. Ohio Nnlsted. Wanger Wash
burn, Wheeler, Woods, Iowa. Total 81.
ts-Broussard, Estopinal,
Pujo. Webb. Total ).
In all 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
YES 22t; NO go.
Continued from Page One.)

Robinson. Roddenhery. RaclSer o.;
Saunders. Shacklcford, Sharp. Shop-
r@rd. Shcerkey Sherwood Sims. Sis
son. Slavaen. Small, Smith, Texas:
Srarkman. Stanley, Stephens, Taylor,
Ala: Taylor Col: Thomas. Ky:
Taon.as. y -; "ouvelle. TurnhuIl.
Underwood. watkins, Weisse and
MickNrle Total Is. u all 22l
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

But there are others-and numerous.
The officers and leaders in the new coun-
ell propose to go further than adjusting
Jurisdiction disputes and giving to the
workingmen of Denver a working council
that will be of some benefit to the build
ing trades move is on foot to at once
organize a statewide building trades or
ganization. including all the larger towns
and cities and endeavor TO secure for the
membership in the affiliated organiza-
tons the work on the hundreds upon
hundreds of building enterprises that are
now proposed or under way in the state.
Many have advanced the argument
that influence was brought to bear on
the leaders in this movement by the
Brotherhood Carpenters to form this or
ganization to rob the Sheet Metal Work
ers of the large amount of metail-trim
that is being put into fireproof struc-
lures; but The Bulletin believes, from
what has been learned in regard to the
movement. that this assumption is not
well-foanded-
Others have said that 1t was a seces-
sion movement to fight the A. F. of L.
1t has been shown in The Bulletin in
previous issues that this was not the
cause of the move. and we have also
argued from time TO time that 1t is not
possible under the present Affiliations of
the A. r. OF L. TO get all the building
trades together in a successful, workable
building trades council.
The Bulletin believes that the new
council was promoted by the best of mo-
tives. the leaders stating that when the
A. F. OF l. gets into a position whereby
all may affiliate without disrupting the
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
STRIKERS PAY upkeEP.

The supreme court and the appellate
division have passed upon a case in wes-
chester county, n. Y. that establishes a
precedent 1t is to make striking work
ingmen pay for the keep of strikebreak-
ers. and other expenses incurred by a
corporation which has a strike on its
hands. This includes the pay OF the at
torneys employed to prosecute pickets
OF the strikers
The machinists employed by the Jones
Speedometer Co. went on strike some
time ago. The company imported strike
breakers and housed and fed them on its
own land Some of the strikebreakers
were won over by the strikers and after
a while the corporation secured an in
junction against picketing, and later filed
a suit for damages incurred to care for
its strikebreakers- The supreme court
held. and the appellate judges unani-
mously affirmed. that district lodge No.
15. local 460 of the Machinists' union
must pay $500 to the Jones Speedo-
meter Co.. for the cost OF maintaining a
commissariat and guards about the fac
tory to prevent striking union men from
coaxing away from their plant the nom
unionists.
The machinists think it is pretty tough
to go on strike and then have to pay for
the living expenses of the men who take
their places
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

local council that course will be advo-
Gated strongly.
The officers of the new council are:
President, William A j. Guscott of the
Electrical Workers; vice-president, VIII
liam Meinsenback of the Cement Work
ers, recording secretary, ]. H. Mitchell
Of the Lathers; financial secretary, H F.
Sweigart of the Paperhangers and Dec
orators; treasurer. W. Vanpelt of the
Building Laborers; business agent, Den
mis- Fallon of the Steamfitters.
The unions represented with accred-
tied delegates Sunday were the Brother
hood Carpenters. Paperhangers and Dec
orators. Electrical Workers. Building La
borers 1.-TWO unions), Roofers, Cement
Workers. Steamftters, Asbestos Work
ers. Tilelayers and Bricklayers. The
delegates from the latter union did not
take active part in the meeting. because
they were not informed that the perma-
nent organization was to be effected, but
it is believed that they will affiliate at
the next meeting, which will be held to
nigs
II state organization is built up. as
outlined in this article II is certain that
ii Will affiliate with the State Federation
of Labor. and will hold the balance OF
power in that body. The building trades
are well organized through the state, and
acting together, will be able to cast by
far the largest vote in the Federation
convention and would probably control
the labor situation in the state, which
needs a strong directing hand at this
time.
Frank Bryan. business agent of the
Plumbers. was elected business agent OF
the old Building Trades Council
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
w. II. LEONARD,
ss7 Broadway.

w H. Leonard is engaged in the fuel
and iced business at S57 Broadway. He
handles best grades of hard and soft
coal, wood, hay. cement. grain and -four
and all kinds OF poultry foods.
You will find It to your interest to give
Mr.. Leonard your orders. as he guaran-
tees honest goods. honest weight and the
lowest of prices on everything he sells.
Mr.. Leonard has been in business six
years. He is charter member of the
Western Federation of Miners and also
member of the Team Owners union.
When you order from him you can be
assured that a union driver will deliver
your goods. We take great pleasure in
mentioning Mr.. Leonard as one Of the
best union men in our city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
pRo4lslrloN WOULD DESTROY.

The Boston Transcript has this to say
regarding prohibition. which The Bulletin
reproduces at this time to show why the
people spoke so plainly at the election
Tuesday:
1T (prohibitionl would destroy at once
business involving millions annually. 1t
would throw out of employment at least
$4,000 men. 1t would close every first
class hotel in the state in year. 1t
would drive out of this state millions of
capital engaged in other business than
the liquor business. 1t would keep out
of this market hundreds of traders and
buyers, who would not come to trade
where such laws are enforced.
Rhode Island has had three years
experience of constitutional prohibition.
and what are the results? Her merchants
complain that their business has sadly
suffered: her police and constables as
sert the law cannot be enforced: her
cities and towns say their treasures
have felt heavily the withdrawal of the
license fees. and her clergymen declare
that drunkenness was never so prevalent
in the state as at the present time"
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
DON'T WANT DRY" TOWNS.

The anti-saloon people were handed a
surprise In Tuesdays election. The
greatest surprise was the election at
Colorado Springs when the people voted
TO allow drug stores to sell liquor under
certain restrictions. The liquor interests
have been attacked all over the state and
have been defeated at times. but the
election Tuesday showed that the people
do not want dry" towns.
Returns from the election Indicate
that 13 cities are wet and five dry"
Colorado Springs heads the wet" list.
Then comes Littleton. Holly. Las AMI
mas. Florence. Milliken. Burlington.
Swink. Walden. Lmon. Beuna Vista.
Norwood and Saguache county. The sa-
loon forces also claim Akron and Colo
RADIO City, the latter by two votes. In
the dry column are Leadville. Montrose.
La Junta. Boulder and Num-.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
TRADE LEAGUE MEETS.
Williams Won't Debate-House Asked
To Push Eight-Hour Bill.

The Woman's Trade Union League
met in regular session last Sunday in
Machinists hall, 503 Club building. with
vice-President Mrs. o. Floaten in the
chair. the president, Mrs. Bradford, be-
ing absent on account of sickness in her
home
The only other officer absent was the
secretary. Miss Genevieve Miles, who
was out of the city.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Kathryn
Williamson reported that Mr.. Williams,
president of the Manufacturers associa-
ton, had failed to reply to her COM
munication regarding a debate on the
shorter workday for women The mat
ter will probably be dropped as Mr.. Will
liams probably sees the weakness of his
position and will not enter into a con-
troversy with the women
The bylaws were read and after some
discussion were adopted.
A general discussion was entered into
by the delegates on the conditions of the
working girls and the best way to rem
edy the same.
1t was decided to give an entertain
ment the first meeting in May (Sunday,
May y for the purpose of creating in
terest in the league. A committee OF
five was appointed to arrange the de-
tails.
N. R. Tustison, the organizer, was in
structed to act with the committee as a
general advertiser of the meeting.
The secretary was instructed to write
to the committee on labor of the house
of representatives to let them know the
Woman's Trade Union league wanted
the eight-hour bill pushed through the
house at the earliest possible moment.
The league adjourned to meet in two
weeks at Trades Assembly hall. 800 Club
Awxfl o.
Although there were half dozen new
members taken in the interest in this
great movement is not very great. espe-
cially among those who will be the most
benefited and for whose benefit the
league is forging ahead slowly but surely
and we believe will be heard from when
the proper time comes for them to act
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
Impeachment IS
UP TO LEGISLATURE
Corporations Trying to Trap Union
OfficiaIs-Mrs. Miller on Trial.

The defense In the Whitford impeach-
ment proceedings are trying to trap
those who are prosecuting the case. Mrs.
Margaret Miller, who was the star wit
ness at the hearing before the Iegisia
tive committee. Is now on trial in the
West Side Court for perjury. She Is ae-
eused Of testifying falsely before the
committee, and the attorneys for the de-
fcnse are endeavoring to show that the
worfn was paid for her testimony and
thatVit was a "frame upv between the
United Mine Workers, the State Fedora
tIon Of Labor and the attorneys for the
prosecution Of the impeachment proceed
ings.
While this was shown by the question
ing of witnesses, 1t was also brought out
that John l. Miller. common-law husband
OF Mrs. Margaret Miller. accused OF per
juring herself when she stated before
the legislative investigating committee
that she gave District Judge Greeley w.
Whitford $1,000 TO send the 16 union
miners to the county Jail. is a coal miner
and has done no work since Feb. 26. yet
is drawing 81 per day for his testimony.
The admission was made during cross
examination by John c. Lewis. counsel
for Mrs Miller after the witness had
testified that at $50 D. m. on the night
OF Dec. 10. when Mrs. Miller says she
gave Judge whitford the money in a
rooming house at 1913 Arapahoe street.
she was In her room at 1926 Boulder
street.
Attorney Lewis brought out the fur
ther admission that Miller was not d.
vorced from his first wife when he began
living with the woman on trial last
Thanksgiving day. Where is your legal
wife7- asked the attorney.
The witness replied In Nebraska
How many children have you by herr
six" answered the witness.
Judge whitford VIII take the stand
today.
A son OF Jchn L. Miller also testified
against Mrs Miller.
Tho case has assumed the aspect Of
attorneys for the Northern Colorado Coal
Co endeavoring to fasten the cause OF
the alleged perjury on the union officials
and their attorneys. II Is believed IL viii
take several days 10 decide the issue.
In the meantime the impeachment case
, viii be taken up by the legislature. The
minority report OF the legislative com
mitiee appointed TO hear the evidence in
the Whitford impeachment case viii not
be whitewash.
The majority report will probably be
to sustain Judge whitford in his recent
contempt cases, in which northern coal
field miners figured.
While the committee declines to say.
in advance. what fits action Is to be. IL is
certain two reports win be made.
The committee met for the last time
last night to conclude its work. sum up
the evidence and draw up its decisions.
Today both reports will be submitted
to the eighteenth general assembly in
writing.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
ANrLlNJuNcrloN LEAGUE MEETS.

held their regular meeting last Sunday
afternoon and had a small but very en-
thusiastic attendance. 1t was decided to
make the league permanent organiza-
ton. Secretary Dillon rendered his res
ignation as secretary and 1t was ac-
cepted. Charles Ahlstrom. delegate
from Machinists' union. 70. AZ, was
elected to I'LL the vacancy. The balance
of the afternoon was taken up with a
very Interesting discussion on labor and
the framing of a constitution. The
league adjourned to meet Sunday, May
Z, when the new constitution will be up
for adoption. All delegates are earnest
ly requested to attend this meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
BARRIERS ORGANIZE AT GREELEY

Business Agent Connolly of BARRIERS
union went to Greeley last Wednesday
and installed local lodge of BARRIERS in
that city with membership of II. There
are enough applications from Eaton and
other towns around Greeley to bring the
membership up to 25 at the next regular
meeting Connolly is quite elated at
getting a local at Greeley as that town
has been a kind of dumping ground for
all the floating element of the craft on
the Union Pacific. This is but a start in
a wide campaign planned by the BARRIERS
union. and the near future will see much
work in their ranks in an organization
way
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
NEW YoRk WORKERS MOURN.

Union labor Wednesday registered a
gigantic protest against conditions in
New York that make possible recur-
renee of the Washington place fire
horror. There was a general suspension
of business in the factory districts, while
silent. mourning-garbed host of work
ers marched through the streets in mute
tribute to the 143 workers whose lives
were snuffed out in the recent disaster.
Lowering skies and intermittent drizZling
added their bit to make the procession
one of the most remarkable demonstra-
tions in the history of the city.
Oblivious to physical discomfort.
scores of thousands, men and women of
all ages, and even children. were among
the marchers. Two columns. from the
uptown and downtown districts. Joined
in Washington square within sight of
the scene OF the disaster. There was a
special division OF survivors OF the fire
and their mourning was pathetic as they
passed the ruins.
simultaneously the city was holding
the funeral of the seven dead still re-
manning unidentified The Ladies' Waist
makers union had endeavored to get
they might bury them. but the officials
declined to give them up
The union, however, had hearse
filled with flowers. which headed the
procession. and later the flowers were
placed on the graves of the unidentified
in Evergreen cemetery. There was a
platoon of police in advance of the long
column OF mourners. but only one band.
When the procession moved out OF Wash
ington square the strains OF Chopin's
funeral march filed the air. and as the
survivors and relatives of the dead
passed. the throngs that lined the streets
stood with heads uncovered in the
drizzling rain. The line of march lay
through Fifth avenue to Thirty-third
street. east to Madison avenue. thence
south TO Madison square.
Nearly all OF the marchers wore bits
of Grape and throughout the long column
was dotted with crape-hung banners
bearing the device. I'VE Mourn Our
Dead"
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
COLORADO STATE AND SAVINGS
BANK, MAJESTIC BUILDING.

This bank has had a steady growth
since its inception. Oficered by gentle
men of the strictest honesty and integ-
rity and who thoroughly understand
every detail of the banking business.
This is one of the strongest banking in
stitutions in the state and they AFFORD
every courtesy possible to their patrons.
This is essentially bank for the work
ing people. The officers are VIM. A. Nc
Cutchen. president; B. F. Clark. vice
president: W. L. McCutchen. cashier
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
rRAINmeN DEMAND INCREASE.

A grievance committee representing
the conductors and trainmen on the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad this morning
went into conference with Assistant
General Manager w. S. Martin. The
men are demanding an increase in pay.
The original demands were formulated
some time ago. but the negotiations were
suspended pending n settlement OF the
trouble with the engineers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

The banks of Denver have long main
tanned an influential place in the COM
merciai supremacy OF Colorado. and
their well-balanced and conservative
management has been most important
factor OF tho prosperity Of this COM
munity One OF the very foremost in
this respect Is the subject of this sketch,
The Hibernia Bank a. Trust Co. II is
officered by men who have aided to a
great extent in the upbuilding of our
city, and who take IN active interest in
Its Affairs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE BUILDING TRADES
ARE GETTING TOGETHER
Associated Building Trades OF Denver and Yicjn-
ity Launched --Off7cers Are Nunsed--Sfxteen
Organizations Are Charter Members
---Brfght Outlook for the Trades

Trades Iaunche
bodysa off
of
in the eoidc S
Who
in
central body and adjust all disputes
nnation this Is to
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06


in
the
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

start savings account. and we assure
our readers they will be extended every
courtesy and accommodation possible II
they become patrons of the Hibernia
Bank 4 Trust Co. This bank deserves
the hearty cooperation OF all the work
ing people of our city. Its. officers are
John e. Hesse, president; W. o. Ray
nolds, first vice-president: VIM. r. Leon
ard. second vice-president: NJ. c. Har-
rington. third vice-president: S. ]. Young.
secretary-treasurer: Larry Maroney,
chairman of the board.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

The bank has always exhibited a
friendly interest in the working people.
and offers the person with small
amount of money to deposit the same
careful attention that 1t does the largest
depositors.
This company has every modern facil-
ity for conducting their business. Every
wage-earner should deposit certain
amount of his wages each pay day, and
he will be surprised to see how fast 1t
will grow. We can not urge too strongly
upon the working people OF our city to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale To
BE Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed a
medicine, 1t is in reality flesh form
ing food. Taken before or after meals
IT mingles with the food you eat. en-
ables It to assimilate and readily di-
gest, so as to make rich blood ana
pleasing plumpness.
After Samose has been used "A week
or ten days a noticeable gain in weight
is seen. The sallow complexion win
have a ruddy glow the eyes will be
bright, the breath sweet and the step
elastic.
Shackle Drug Co, customers have
told them of the remarkable results
following the use of Samose, the great
flesh forming food, and they are so
thoroughly convinced of Its reliability
that they are selling 1t under their
personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not do all that is
claimed for 1t. You who are thin and
in poor poor health cannot afford to
let another day pass without getting
soc box of Samose on those terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
'@N'NF, - lVytye
MAY SHOOT DUCKS
IF YOU SEE EN-
As YET WATERFOWL Is SCARCE
IN OKLAHOMA.
BLUE WINGS" VISITORS
A Few Teal Are Found--"Opcn" sea-
son for Many Birvis-Shoot
Quail November Is.

While the open season for duck IN
Oklahoma has been on since August
10, this species Of game bird IL very
scarce IN the marshland and lakes IN
the vicinity of Tulsa, A few ducks
are here, but not many but the re-
cent rains have made the prospects
splendid for u good duck season,
Many local hunters OF repute, Ike
D. {, Sommers or 'Jack' Hansel, an
tclpate bigger duck harvest this
IAN than In many years, the prairie
chicken open season is on now, too,
having begun September ], but prairie
chickens are getting scarcer and
scarcer every year in this section and
most OF the old time hunters wait
for an abundance OF ducks before
they start out on thelr periodlcal ial
hunting trips
the season is now open for pral-
rle chickens, ducks geese, snlpe ploN-
er' doves squirrels RADIUS coons ana
possums In Oklahoma The quail
season does not peglh untll NoVeh-
per 10.
Ihe blue-Wing teal ducks now us
ing local resorts are bona fide Vls-
itors from the North. They are the
hrst ot the Northern arrivals and VIII
he followed later by the colder
weather FOWL The early arrivals are
those winch had bred In the Northern
states, while the later arrivals VIII be
from the extreme Northern part OF
the continent Thus 1t is apparent
mat each state should perform its
part IN cooperating Tor the general
weliare, by game protective measures
TO restrict the killing even though me
i""l may De only temporarily with
us whi,e t passing nortn ,a and souIh our
ing me migratory PERIOD our sister
s'a'eS VI me Nor'n are now proVlulhs
Us win Supply OF carry DUCKS "hlch
81 f'p aaino m''tm fa, e'r % r1,'''"gS, rs ins'fau
soi''s la ''iei Hor'"' Inns pe,nB
Eue ~ " seheIous Po''cy ol leBisla'lhs
ene eTne'", "eiare oi an states
on pay ',onor ana ''eir own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

While the Down in Dixie" Min
strels plays at the Grand Opera House
Monday night the formal opening
of that popular play house will occur
the following Tuesday night when
the Third Degree plays here. Mana
ger Stuart promises all kinds of inn
provements. new decorations new
carpets and new red leather uphols-
tered chairs, and when completed.
will be one of the handsomest the
aters in the Southwest. The patrons
are not the only only ones taken into
consideration while these improve
ments were going on, a new floor has
been put on the stage, dressing rooms
gone over, stairways changed to al
low more room, so that taken as a
whole, both patrons and performers
Will be made as comfortable as in any
theater in the country. Mr.. Stuart
said today, while we have not the
largest theater in the country, we will
have one of the prettiest and neatest
and one that Tulsa may be proud
Of" With both the Grand Opera
House and Garden Theater, Tulsa
will have both kinds of amusement
this season, Legitimate and vaudeville
and will have attendaJce in both
houses equal to any in the Southwest.