davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

crease intensity of the impression or vice
versa. The impression cannot be blurred
owing to the absence of deposit.
Since the first results with this pro-
cess were secured chemical investigation
and research have advanced by leaps
and bounds. and it is the result of these
latter efforts that has brought the inven-
ton within the realm of practical COM
mercial application, as many OF the
chemicals required to produce certain re
suits are now extremely cheap What
ten years ago was but striking expert
ment in electrical science is today far
cheaper than any printing system in
vogue, and it is safe to assert that this
century will not advance many more
years before the ink manufacturer disap-
pears from printing ken. A considerable
part of the invention as an entity is a
secret, since there is maze of formulae
to be taken into consideration, and in a
great measure this affects the paper
maker. But these in themselves are so
simple, and the chemicals necessary for
combination with the pulp for printing
by electricity without ink are SO mex
pensive as to render this point so infini-
tesimal as not to be worthy of consider
alton.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
GREAT Demonstration
WILL Be HELD FEB. 2
Anti-Injuncion LeaGue Plans Great Parade in After
and Meeting in Auditorium at Ni3ht--
Alderman Hyder Puts Resolution
Through Board of Aldermen.

considering
o
the Machsts union presided and Secretary Dillon
decided that organization
be make
o
of
them similar
wasn stronge and
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
sTRIkEeREAKER ARRESTED.

The town OF Louisville is not big
enough to hold the strikebreakers and
they are coming to Denver. filling up
with whisky and annoying the citizens.
After Haley Smith. strikebreaker
from Louisville. had taken on load of
liquid cheer that should have taken two
trips to carry. he started out to find n
place TO sleep. The door of cottage at
ioi5 Walnut street yielded to mis- touch
and in few minutes he was dreaming
on couch in the front room. He was
arrested and fined SO and costs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
Marx & Haas FightPushed by Garment Worker

calities that their fight against the Unit
ed Garment Workers Union had been
settled. we wish to warn all retail deal
ers and union men to be on their guard
and pay no attention to the misinfor-
nation that the firms agents are circu-
lating.
THE trouble is still ON. We are in a
better position today than ever before
and moro determined to fight this battle
to successful conclusion than we We're
at any other time. Organized labor can
rest assured that we will keep up this
fight until we regain our rights. namely,
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

st. Louis District Council OF United
Garment Workers of America sent the
following statement to all the labor
unions of the cities where the Marx &
Haas Clothing company is doing bust
ness;
"St. Louis, Mo-. Jan. ., 1911
ITO Organized Labor and to the Retail
,iothiors
'As our attention has been repeatedly
called to the fact that the agents of the
Marx \ Haas Clothing company have
been circulating rumors 10 retail clothing
merchants and union men In various lo-
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
LEGISLATURE URGED TO
PASS RIGID Mine BILL
Appalling Loss of Life Should Compass Enactment
80, 900 Miners Killed in Twenty Years..
Bill Must Be Passed No
u. S. Senator.


of
S that
Of
S mine
caused greed the coal
before adjournment
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

the right of organization and recognition
of our union. Our slogan will always be,
Keep up the fight until we win
I'm conclusion. we again thank the
clothing dealers and union men for their
liberal support. and ask them not to ac-
eept any statement Of settlement as
correct until officially notified by our Dis
trict Council.
"Fraternally.
OTTO KAEMMERER.
President District Council No. 4. United
Garment Workers OF America. st.
Louis, Mo-"
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
CITY TO OWN NEWSPAPER.

A municipal newspaper to be owned
and published by the city of Los An
geles is one OF the proposals adopted by
the Los Angeles city charter revision
committee as an amendment to be sub
mitted to vote OF the people. That
the proposal is a popular one and will In
all probability carry at the ballot box.
is frankly acknowledged by politicians.
although many OF them We're bitterly OPP
posed to the plan.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
SPEAKER INTRODUCES BILL.

Speaker Of the House George McLach-
Ian introduced bill in the house We'd
nesday morning repeating the anti-boy-
colt law. Under the operation of this
law Representative McLachlan was twice
sent to jail while business agent OF the
Building Trades Council.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
socirLIsrs MAKE CONTRACT.

The Socialists of Grand Junction.
Colo. have contracted for an entire page
of the Sunday Morning News. Republi-
can newspaper of that place. which they
fill with bright snappy editorials, making
good rending
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
COMMON OUT OF HOSPITAL.

C. ]. Common. a member OF the Steam.
filters union and of the business COM
mittee of tho Union Label League. who
was taken to st. Anthony's hospital Mon
day of last week threatened with pneu-
monia. is able to be on the street again.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
THE UNION LABEL.

Trade unionists and the friends
of trade unionists should never
forget the union label Is the most
potent agency In the whole realm
of organized labor.
There is not existing today a
single abuse OF which organized
labor complains that could not be
stamped out absolutely and per.
manently by proper utilization OF
the workingmen'B trademark.
The label is a cure-ali. and 1t
ought not 10 require any extended
argument TO convince the local
unionlsts OF this fact.
Moreover. the label stands for
everything for which the A. r.. Of
l.. stands.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19
pRlNrER For SENATE.

Joseph Cohen. Jr.. printer of Phila-
delphia. is the man nominated at Harris
burg for the United States senate by
Representative James II. Maurer of
Berkes county, the only Socialist mem
ber of the Pennsylvania legislature, as
vet
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-19

:. Z. :. Z. !. (. :. :. Z. I. Z. :. !. !. : !
The parade committee of the
Anti-Injunction League will meet
Sunday at 1890 in Trades Assem-
bly, hall. II is desired that all
members be present. By order of
FRANK SPEIGL. Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
HOUSES DISCUSSES D0NACHEY' PLANS WILL BE A CANDIDATE? WAS MAIN QUESTION IN DE- BATE ON HEATING
 PLANT BILL.

Little Rock, March 4.-Shall Cover nor Donaghey be permitted to go to the United States senate or have third term, or enither, seems to have been the issue in the house Friday af ternoon during heated discussion in committee of the whole of the senate bill appropriating $75,000 for the tenn porary heating and lighting plant "and for other purposes in compile ton of the state capitol? A motion by Hurst of Washington that the com mittee report against it's passage fail ed, 26 ayes to 40 noes, and the bill was then passed, AZ to 23, scoring an- other victory for the administration forces.
 Hurst and Barker led the fight against the bill, without its being itemized, while Going, Hardage and Speaker Milwee were active in its support. Mir. Hurst charged that some of the money had been spent in absolute violation of the law, there having been no appropriation for 1t, and the law specifically declaring that no deficit shall be created in any ap- propriation. Hardage and Going made strong arguments in support of the capitol commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
FINAL PLANS FOR WOW. CONVENTION
COMMITTEES WILL MEET
TONIGHT TO COMPLETE AR ATTACHMENTS FOR EN
 PERMANENT.

All of the committees and others in- terested will meet at the Woodman hall in this city tonight for the pur- pose of making final plans for the en- tertainment and reception of the dele gates to the biennial convention of the head camp, Woodmen of the World, which convenes here one week from next Tuesday. The meeting will be an open one and everyone is invited to attend.
 Clerk F. NJ. Morgan requests that all persons who have not as yet vol unteered to care for delegates shall notify him tonight how many they can entertain. MT. Morgan is receiving about 20 letters day from delegates and he believes the attendance will exceed any previous convention of the camp in this stat Everybody has heard of Cow. nd it's schools,' said MT. Morgan day, land these delegates nearly mention the fact that they want to visit Conway on that account. l am afraid there will not he enough homes to entertain our wis itols, unless some who have not yet done so will respond to the call and open their homes for these visitors. While everyone who can should do this as a matter of pride and hospi- tality, we are not asking it on that ground and will pay $1 a day for each delegate entertained"
 Another matter to be discussed to- night is the decoration of the city in honor of the Woodmen. The colors of the order are red, white and black, and it is hoped that the entire busi- ness district will be adorned in these colors. The courthouse and local Woodman hall will be decorated by the Conway camp. United States flags are also very appropriate as Wood man decorations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04

of President A. c. Millar of Hendrix college, called to our state recently on account of the serious illness of his father, will spend the Sabbath in Con- way and will preach at the Methodist church morning and evening. Dr. pr. Millar was for some years mis- sionary in Mexico, but is now pastor of church at Dunbar, Pa.
 The evening services will be direct ed to the young people and students of our city A privilege is in store for those who are permitted to hear this distinguished scholar and preach CT. E. R. STEEL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
 AT HENDRIX Y. MIG. A.

Prof. Guy A. Simmons of the de- partment of Latin in Hendrix college will deliver an illustrated lecture be- fore the Hendrix Y. M c. A. at their 1all tomorrow afternoon at o'clock His subject will be "Rambles Among he Monuments of Christion and Pa gan Rome,' and the lecture will be il- ustrated with stereopticon slides made from photographs taken by
 imnlons while spending a summer ir he anciens city. The public is invit- d to attend the lecture
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04

Harrell.
 Low-Rank 1, Edith Mosley, Car line Brannon; rank ?, Louise James, Catherine Major, Annie May Hopkins, Verna Cox.
 SIXTH GRADE. High-Rank 1, Ednes Anderson, Hazel Gould, Lizzie Kuykendall, Ora dy Ledbetter, Sara SarasOn, Robert Erbacher, Bertie Tucker, Bob Tray Tor; rank 2, Gladys Anderson, Carry Clark, Eddie Kinsey, Bennie isgrig, Isaac Heiligers, Wilson Wright, Tony Rhoades.
 Low-Rank 1, John Harton; rank ?, Hattie Vaughn, Mary Ellen Har- ton, Helen Hammer.
 SEVENTH GRADE. High-Rank l, Lucille Moore, Ella Bragg, Fay Blair, Bennie Clayton, Roy Freeman, Willie Campbell; rank 2, Wilma Wright, Opal Albright, Ar thur Sarason.
 Low-Rank 1, Amma Reeves, Dollie Payne, Ben McCulloch; rank 2, Yes tai Major, Ella Kuykendall.
 EIGHTH GRADE. Rank 1, Byron Shaw, George Har ton; rank 2, Elmus Ryan, Gus Allison, Minnie Ryan.
 NINTH GRADE. Rank 1, Sam Clark; rank ?, Hattie Hickman.
 TENTH GRADE. Rank 1, Pauline Sarason; rank 2, Eunice Jones.
 ELEVENTH GRADE. Rank 1, Mary Vaughn; rank 2, Sal lie Harton, Leona Maddox.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04

(Continued on Last Page.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
FIFTH GRADE.

High-Rank 1, Louise Lea, Louise Clayton, Sulu Kate Stroup, Wynton Norwood, Edward Burr ;rank 2, Miles Crow, Mary Fentem Higgins, Irene
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
HONOR PUPILS IN PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY
LIST OF THOSE RANKING FIRST AND SECOND IN VARl-
 GUS GRADES.

The following is the list of pupils ranking first and second in the va rious grades of the Conway public school for the month of February:
 FIRST GRADE.
 Beginners-Rank l, Jessie Rhoades <; rank ?, Peel Allison.
 Advanced-Rank 1, Dorothy Har- din; rank 2, Leona Higgins, Orpha Grace Hopkins, Gail Robbins.
 SECOND GRADE.
 High-Rank 1, Lois Blair, May Da- wis, Jimmie Iigon; rank ?, Dan Dur ham, George Dickerson, George Mer- riman.
 Low-Rank 1, Fred Reynolds, George Brown; rank 2, Glib Barton.
 THIRD GRADE.
 High-Pank 1, Catherine Johnston, Marcus Harton, Clifford Landrum rank 2, Edward Can't, Selma May Vernon; Martin Wright, Willie Nor wood, Josephine Terry, sEsther Er- bacher, Jesse Canada.
 Low-Rank 1, Charles Muse; rank 2, Minnie Etheridge, Zonola Long streth, Frederick Longstreth.
 FOURTH GRADE.
 High-Rank 1, Blanche Davis, Paul Brawner; rank 2, Hattie Cureton, Ja- mic Clark.
 Low.Rank 1, Horace Higgins 1; rank 2, Eula Robertson, Gene Allison, Harry Sarason.
 FIFTH GRADE.
 High-Rank 1, Louise Lea, Louise Clayton, Sulu Kate Stroup, Wynton Norwood, Edward Burr;rank ?, Miles Crow, Mary Fentem Higgins, Irene
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
SUCH IS LIFE.

Jan. 9.-Doctor, if you get me out of this I'll willingly give you my earthly possessions.
 Feb. 9.-Mary, what do you think of that robber sending me bill for $20 for ten s?-Chicago Saturday Blade
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04

Rev. J. w. House came up from Conway Saturday on a short visit with home folks. He is highly pleas ed with his work at Conway. He will probably return latter part of this week, and will stop on his return at Fort Smith to attend the laymens' meeting in progress at that place. Springdale News.
 FOR SALE-My residence located on the corner of Prairie street and Locust avenue, at bargain. Seven rooms and halls. Phillip Yaeger. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
SUNDAY METHODIST SERVICES

Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Prof. A. T. Russell, superintendent.
 Preaching, Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m., " Dr. Charles c. Millar
 Rev. Chas. C. Millar, D. D., brother
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

I have moved my Cleaning and Pressing business into building first door north of Arkansas Farmer, on east side of North Front street, oppo- site Layman Hotel.
 s. D. THORNTON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, generally fair; warmer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

Sir Thomas Upton has once again
expressed his willingness to challenge
for the America Cup. But he makes
it a condition that the race shall be
under the universal" rule already
adopted by every yacht club in the
United States.
All l want" he is said to have
stated, lis a sporting chance. If the
old conditions are persisted in, the
America Cup may as well be sent to
a museum as an interesting relic"
Sir Thomas adds; THE rules OF
sixty years ago permit of an extreme
freak boat being built to race which
is only fit for the scrap heap when
the race is finished. The cup coudi-
tions expressly state that these rules
can be altered by mutual consent, The
New York Yacht Club refuses to alter
them, although the rules under which
they wish me to race are prohibited
and barred at every regatta in Amer
lea The America Cup under present
conditions does not represent sport.
sculling Championship.
Ernest Barry retained his title as
champion sculler of England by de-
feating William Henry Forgwell of
New South Wales. This was Barry's
third championship win. In 1908 ne
defeated the holder, George Towns of
New South Wales, and last May he
met and defeated William Albany, the
River Lea Sculler. Between these
two matches he met Richard Arnst
of New Zealand, for the championship
of the world on the Zambesi River,
and was defeated. An effort will be
made to have Arnst come to England
and give Barry a match for the world s
championship on the Thames. At pres
ent it is understood that Arnst's terms
for the expenses of the trip are ex-
orbitant.
F'orgwell holds the championship of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

AS a matter of good faith, however,
Pal, through his manager, DR.. Plap-
per, has posted a forfeit with the
Washington Star of $1,000 to go as
part of side bet to meet AID VOL.
CAST, Matt Wells, Knockout Brown,
or any Legitimate lightweight who will
put up the money.
He doesn't ask Wolgast to come out
and say that he will meet him now,
nor does he want to be ignored, but
he is willing to bet real money on his
chances and 90 as high as $4,000 for a
side bet.
Browne has been fighting around
1874 to 1875 pounds, but is growing fast
and should soon be full-hedged
lightweight, as he stands five feet
seven and one-half inches. He is a
clean cut youngster and one who will
mix and not try to stall along.
He has gone to New Orleans where
he hopes to have several bouts and
then work into New York, where he
is anxious to get crack at the near
champions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
M'INTgSA WAS BADLY THROWN DOWN

According to Jim Clabby several
of the well-known mainland boxers
who were under contract to Hugh
Mcintosh threw him down badly on
account of the boom which the game
is experiencing in New York, thanks
to the Frawley law.
Speaking to Star man last night,
Clabby said:
THE heayies have all got the New
York craze and are fiocking there
like sheep. This has been bad for
Mcintosh, whom l am going to fight
for for the men whom he had en-
gagged to make a tour of Australia
have practically made up their minds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

to remain in the states this season"
This only proves that some of
these men have no word whatever,
and that contracts cut little figure
with them.
Jim Flynn had contracted to leave
October / and so had Al Kaufman,
but at the eleventh hour, when their
tickets and bookings were made for
the boat, they backed out Carl Nor
ris was also offered a good contract
but he, too, could not see anything
but the glare of the spotlights on
Broadway, and declined. Sam Lang
ford, with his manager Joe Wood
man, and possibly Porky Flynn, will
go at later date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
SPORTDRIFT

The Healanis met last night and
the treasurer reported $42S in hand.
The Myrtle and Healani novices
will row a race on Thanksgiving Day.
c. e. Mayne is looking after the
arrangements for a wrestling match
to be pulled off in connection with
the H. Y & B. c. in the near future.
The soccer league will meet to-
night in the Thistle Club rooms at
7:45.
The Healanis intend to run Soc
Ger team. It's UP to the Myrtles to
do likewise. The rivalry of two such
teams would boost the game
The Healanis are still cherishng
the idea of getting an Alameda row.
ing club down here for next Regatta
Day.
Ladies will be made especially vel
come at the physical culture demon.
stration which takes place at the Y,
NJ. c. A. tomorrow night
Tommy Burns and the Clabby
brothers passed through Honolulu
by the s. S. Makwa yesterday en-
route to the Colonies.
o
AS soon as Burns heard that his
protege, Jack Lester, had won the
Australian title from Bill Lange. he
scrambled aboard boat and set out
to manage him. Had he learned be.
fore he left that Sam McVey, the
Oxnard smoke, had made a monkey
of his white hope" the chances are
that he would have Cancelled his pas
sage.
Sam Langrord was to have Travelled
to the Colonies by the S. S. Makura,
but changed his plans.
Burns reiterates that he is out of
the fighting game as far as actual
scrapping is concerned, for good and
all, the injury to his knee being of a
permanent nature.
o
Jack Johnson appears to have got
himself disliked in England And it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

According to the western press a
new star is about to dawn in the pu-
gilistic armament.
The newcomer is a lightweight box
er named Pal Browne and he halls
from the town of Hibbing, Minnesota.
He is not yet twenty years of age,
but this Notwithstanding has had
twenty-one fights during the past year
and has won nearly every one of them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
PAL BROWNE ENERGIES FROM BUSHES

by the knockout route, some of them
being hard battles and going to the
limit of twenty rounds,
Pal Browne is not trying to bluff
his way to the top of the lightweight
division but is anxious to work his
way up and take his chances with the
best of the 133-pounders, then if he
can not win, why, he is willing to re-
turn to the farm,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

Total 6 wkts dec).........631
Woolley, Hitch, Strudwick, and Dean
did not bat
The St. Leger.
Prince Palatine sauntered in a rid
iculously easy winner of the st. Leger,
and Mr.. T. Pilkington, a deserving
owner, thus "came into his kingdom
practically at the first time of petit
tioning for it,
Five furlongs from home Prince
Palatine went to the front, followed
by Lycaon and King William, and won
in a canter by six lengths, three
lengths divided second and third.
The betting was to 4 against King
William and 100 to 80 against Lycaon
and Prince Palatine. Eight ran.
The st. Leger is worth $32,5O0 and
is contested for three-year-olds over
a distance of a mile and six furlongs
and 1872 yards. The race is run on
the Town Moor, Doncaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
athletic Park Baseball
TWO GAMES. TWO GAME

TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES
Sunday, October IS.
1851. A. c. VS.. P. A. c.
3:3O-STARS VS.. HAWAI-.
Prices ............,3 5c, 25c, 15c, 1oo
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of grandstand can be booked at
E. o. Hall & Sons sporting depart
ment Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunsts
Cigar Store from p, m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
BEAOLE IS IN
CUP FINAL

The semi-fnal round match in the
Manoa Tennis Clubs singles tourney
played yesterday auernoon between
Beadle and Won Damn, was won by
the former who took three straight
sets, GO, Cd, 6-5
The other semi-fnalists Steere
and Beardmore, will not play their
match till Saturday on account Of the
early hour at which it gets dark.
Saturday afternoon will be a busy
one on the Manoa courts, for besides
the match mentioned the finals in the
singles and doubles tournaments will
be contested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
CULT Of THE MORRIS CHAIR ATHLETE

In every city there are many men
who take no interest in any form Of
sport.
They never get out in the open air
and wallop a golf ball over the green
hills.
They do not care for baseball be-
cause they do not understand it.
Racing in any form does not APP
peal to them.
Football makes them i'll,
They shudder at the idea of two
muscular fellows with gloves on their
hands.
These people are in the minority
everywhere. They are never modest
ed by red-blooded people, who, having
no appetite for pink tea, do not count
it a crime in the sedentery few. The
sportsman is willing to allow his
neighbor to lead his own life in his
own way and drink pink tea until he
chokes. All that he asks in return is
that his neighbor shall keep his pale
nose out of another mans business or
pleasure, as the case may be.
The quiet brother is seldom as toll
Grant. His idea of a ripping fine even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
EoR SALE.

Cash bargain, 1911 Red Indian Z n.
p. motorcycle; rode 1000 miles; fitted
with Prestolite tank, Solar lamp, cy-
clometer, Holden spring seat post,
Brooks saddle; all in fine condition.
Further particulars by addressing
Motor" p. o. Box No. 354, city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

The Clabby-Burns combination
threaten to stay over here a couple
of weeks for the purpose of grabbing
a little easy kale on their way home
next spring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

Jimmy Clabby, welterweight cham
pion of America and Australia is un-
der four-months contract with
Hugh Mcintosh, owner of the Sydney
Stadium. He expects to get ten
fights in Australia.
Eddie Clabby is thought to have
as fine a career before him as has
been cut out by Brother jim. He has
nine straight wins to his credit
Donaldson of South Africa won the
worlds championship at 12) yards
by defeating Holway of America,
holder of the title, by four yards.
The Presidents Cup will be played
for on the Oahu Country Clubs links
on the 21st and 22d insts.