davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
SPIRITUAL ENTHUSIASM.

BY the advent into Norfolk, Va, of
Rev. C. w. Morris, negro preacher who
recently accepted the pastorate of the
Bank Street Baptist church, an intense
religious revival is under way. In a fac
tory manufacturing barrels and crates
several hundred negroes while at work
began singing, and the fervor reached
the point where the establishment was
forced to close down. The same incident
was duplicated on one floor of the Amer
lean Tobacco company, in its stemmery
department. Rev. Morris is praised high
ly for his influence, even though he did
close down industry. Were these same
negroes endeavoring in the same man
ner to enhance their material interests
an entirely different story would be told.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
LARGE CLASS INITIATED
IN THE ORDER OF OWLS.
Many Union Men Taking Advantage o
the Special Dispensation to Join.

On Friday night last a large class OF
mysteries of the Order of Owls at the
Eagles hall. most enjoyable time was
had by all present. Lunch and refresh
ments were served in abundance. Music
was furnished by Alex. Harris of the
Siegel orchestra, also vocal selections by
Bert Havens, who needs no introduction
to music-lovers of Denver
| The Denver nest, No. 5, Order OF Owls,
has secured a special dispensation from
the Supreme Nest for a short time, re-
ducing the initiation fee to $500. The
Order of Owls is considered one of the
best fraternal, beneficial and social or
ders in Denver, fully carrying out the
principles of brotherhood in helping one
another.
| National Organizer C. F. Moore is in
Denver for a short period. helping boost
1t is the aim of Mrs. Moore. with the
assistance of Denver members, to boost
the membership to such a point that
Denver nest No. 5 will shortly own their
own home.
1t is the duty of each and every mem
ber to bring in at least one new member
during this special dispensation. Meeting
every Friday night, Eagles hall, 1871
Arapahoe Boost for the Owls and come
in now
All members are urged to be present
on Friday night, May 5th. A large num-
ber have applications in to be initiated
on the above date and a good time is
expected
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
TEMPLE THEATER SELECTED.

The sixteenth annual convention of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor will
be held in Temple theater, Colorado
Springs, beginning with the first Monday
in August.
The convention and entertainment
committee of the Federated Trades Coun-
Gil has selected the theater and signed
up with Mr. Eaton.
In addition to the four days business
sessions, two days of the week are to be
given over to sightseeing. Over 200 del.
egates are expected and at least 300 out.
side visitors. The weeks entertainment
and convention will take the place of the
regular Labor day parade.
A dance at Stratton park on one night
and smoker on another night will be
features of the week The visitors will
take in all the scenic points of interest
in the region.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04

President j. A. Franklin of the Boiler
makers International union, left today
for the East after several days spent in
the city in the interest of the Boiler
makers union. The Boilermakers have
been having some internal differences
and Mr. Franklin came here to attend
the meeting last Friday night and
straighten out the differences. Although
nothing could be learned regarding the
nature of the trouble, it is said that the
best of feeling now prevails.
La Belle. the best sc Cigar on the mar
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
ADDRESS OF ATTORNEY
TO HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page IL
the splendid greatness of our country
and our countrymen.
I'VE point with pride to our great in
stitutions and refuse to believe the foun-
dations unsafe, and it is for the very
safety of our American institutions that
appeal to you tonight These three de.
partments of government are watchmen
on the towers and We must keep the
sentinels true. The executive must be
brave; the legislative alert and thought
full of the peoples needs, and the judi
ciary pure and clean.
by all the holy ideals of the past and
by all the sacred traditions of American
freedom, l call upon you as men of this
great commonwealth to do your duty In
this case"
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04

American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway. ...... IS
Barrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. 40
Benfer. w. H.. 926 18th st.
Bischon. L. p. 1901 Jason. ..-......... .29
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 302 Barclay Blk IS
Calhoun x Holmes. s21 18th St ........37
carson-Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence. I
Catholic Register. 1896 Curtis st. 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
coId.n Ghampa usro,d 81 liza xi,rts;
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18th st .36
Commercial Ptg. Co. 224 10Th ST.. .... 2
Denver Democrat s35 18th st. ....... .35
Denver Express. 1s45 Cherokee. ........ 81
Denver Litho. Co. 1910 Lawrence. ~
Eames Bros, 174s Stout st. St.............17
Eastwood -kirchner Ptg. CO.. 1856 Champa IL
Egnn Printing Co, 1886 Larimer. .......
Frederic. John. 1898 Larimer. AS
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. az
Great Western Pub Co. 1890. Arapahoe. 10
Hoecke1 b. B. Co. C. f.. 1893 17th.....
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoc St Ia
Industrial Ptg. Co. 1926 Curtis st. -. ..43
Kistier Stationery Co. w. H.. 1897 Law
renee
Majestic Printers, 4o1 Appel Bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis 10
Myers Printing Co, 31s Barclay Blk. Is
Robinson Ptg. Co.. w. F.. 1908 Arapahoe 6
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
BUILDING AT PRINTERS HOME.

Two more stories are to be added to
the library addition to the Union Print
ers' Home. Colorado Springs, the build
ing of which was begun Monday of last
week. The stonecutters started to work
turning stone. There will be 16 more
rooms for occupancy by residents. When
the building will be completed it will
make very neat appearance, to com
pare in size with the main structure.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
TEXTILE WORKERS LOCKED OUT

A concern in Toronto, Canada, engaged
in the manufacture of Brussels carpet
has locked out its employees because they
became members of a local union at
tached to the United Textile Workers.
The general officers of the Textile Work
ers made every effort to reach an amica-
BILE adjustment of the affair, but the firm
declared that mo union member would
be employed" A document was pre-
sented to each member to sign. obligat-
ing himself to cease affiliation in labor
union. With unanimity the employees re-
fused to sign away their constitutional
rights, and the lockout followed. There
are ia employees effected
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
APPOINTED ORGANIZER.

Peter Thurnes has been appointed in
ternational organizer for Colorado, Utah.
New Mexico and Wyoming by the presi-
dent of the International Printing Press
men organization. Mr.. Thurnes is at
present employed at the Waterman
Press, Colorado Springs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
La Belle &c cigar. the best union-mad'
SC cigar IL the United States.
sRA1Toh GETS APPOINTMENT.

|. H. Bratton of Colorado Springs, well
known in organized labor circles, has
been appointed financial agent to raise
funds with which to build tuberculosis
sanatorium for colored people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The Anti-Injunction league will
hold meeting at 200 p. m, Sun
day afternoon, May Z, in Trades
Assembly hall, 800 Club building
Action is to be taken on the Nc
. Namara case in Los Angeles. All
delegates are requested to be
present.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04

smith Brooks Ptg Co. 17aI California.
stott a Co. J. B.. 1879 champa .....a7
nhe Times Pub Co. l737 chanpa 81 t7.
Union Ptg. Co. is.s-5i champa ST
y. =. Colortypc Co.. 1898 Arnpahoe N
Wiser. Darlington, 1899 Champa. .......<5
Mnhlgreen Ptg. Co, i7ts Stout .......f,
Mepi. r l., l1fs Champa. ............19 19
Western Newspaper Union 1874 Curtis "a
World Ptg Co. 1879 champa. a...........E
zCmoxx.x.AxDovx
The following are the establishns.ts
doing work for the trade In the depart,
ments specified:
Press 8ss9s, yshhanr-
Publishers' Press Room, I7Sf sssut
Tudors Cylinder Press Room. ieeS Curtis
si.aiaS s.a 1uiiAg. JOINING
VIM. Deter. 1s3s Lawrence
indepenoent Bindsry ana Ruling Rssa
1748 Stout b.
Thsmss Furions. 17sI Arap.hss
Asraviag, Jessing-
Frank Reistie. 1<1s-3a Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1873 Trsmsst 81
Williamson Haffnsr Co, 1888 Arapahss
Smith Brooks. 17S1-47 Califsrnia
Cocks-Clark Co.. Barclay block
Pikss Peak bng. Co.. Colombo 0prinss O>a
DssrsstyYaAg. JsSSlzS-
western Newspaper Union, 1875 Curtis.
Smith -Brooks. 17t1-<7 California
1sosrssypanS. JOINING
Frank Rsistie. 1f3o-1a Lawrence
smith-BrookS. i7<1-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04

Go to Baur's, 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04

Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04

Go to Baur's. 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. sso.-rrsss.. Bsx l447.

The following printing Arms are en-
titled 70 use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-04
FRANKLIN LEAVES FOR EAST.

: :. :. !. :. :. :. :. = :. :: :. :. :. : :. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
Jail Term For
 Wife And Fine For Husband
When Munger Found a Visitor at His Home, the Cyclone
 Broke

When John Munger, Black Rock resident, returned home Sunday night he found another man in the house with his wife Annie. What happened, then, nobody knows, but when the storm ceased the house looked like the relic of a Kansas cyclone. Mung, CT had the visitor by the collar and was marching him down the street, but the man broke away and gave him the slip.
 So great was the uproar that both MT. and Mrs. Munger were placed un- der arrest. In the city court this morning the wife was sentenced to pay fine of $5 and costs and to spend 30 days in jail and the husband was fined $5 and costs.
 'T did my best to lick him. was Mrs. Munger's affectionate testimony regarding her share in the fracas with her husband. Her attempts at licking her 'worser' half were made with a club. Most of the furniture was broken in the struggle, including the stove. Judge Foster thought the wife to blame more than the husband and accordingly made her punishment more severe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
STOLE SUPPLY OF FOOD FOR
 WINTERS USE
Detective Hall and Policeman Cody Capture Levinsky
 "With the Goods"
Stuff Hidden Away Under Water St. D0ck--Sixty Five Pounds
 of Beef Still Missing

Reading predictions in the papers that we are to have long, hard win ter, Frank Llavinsky, young man who is prominent and popular in po- lice circles, determined to lay in a stock of provisions to tide him over the bitter months. This, morning it was learned by the police that the store of H. Cottler at 554 Water street Had been burglarized and the follow ing taken:
 Sixty-five pounds of beef; g or $S in cash; several pounds of tea; a number of boxes of cigarettes, and sundry other supplies of a similar r1a- ture 5 5
 Detective Peter Hail was assigned to the case. He saw Levinsky skulk- ing along the dock behind the store helping himself to something that was stored away under the dock. Detec- tive Hall made a dive for Lavinsky who ran-into the arms of Patrolman John Cody.
 On Lavinsky's person were found some of the cigarettes and tea. The police searched him carefully but could not locate the 65 pounds of beef Lavinsky was taken to headquarters and locked up on the charge of bur- glary. The police are now trying to locate the rest of his winters .cache'' which is believed to be somewhere be- heath the docks.
 Layinsky Is the man who, about year ago. stole a whole loin of pork from Schwarzchild & Sulzburger's sta- tion at the foot of Wall street. He has served a year in jail for partici- patton in. a cutting affray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
TRUSTS AGREE
 TO REORCANIzE
Powder, Harvester, Grocers and Electrical Monopolies Come to Terms With At torney General.
(snecial from United Press.)


 New York, Oct. 3-When Attorney General Wickersham returns to Wash ington. next week, he will carry with him agreements from four and possi- bly, five of the biggest trusts in the United States to reorganize their bus mess or disintergrate after the fashion of the United States Supreme Court and Standard Oil cases.
 The trusts which are said to have come to terms with the attorney gen. eral rather than face prosecution un- der the Sherman anti-trRlst law are: the electrical trust, the Dupont Pow der company, the Southern Wholesale Grocers association and the Interna- tional Harvester Co.
 Notwithstanding the recent defiant statement of J. Pierpont Morgan and Judge B. H. Gary, it is stated, on the best of authority, that there is pos sibility that the United States Steel Corporation will follow in the foot steps of the International Harvester CO, with which it is closely affiliated.
 The attorney general has been bus fly engaged forcing the trusts into an agreement for some time past. Before the end of the week he expects to have signed agreements from the pow der trust the harvester trust, the gro- cers' trust and the electrical trust which will set forth in detail the man. ner of doing business in the future
 In the near future, the attorney gen. eral will take these agreements into a United States Circuit court. By hav- ing the agreements take the form of a federal court decree, however. the tion where they can be prosecuted for contempt of court the moment the court is satisfied the agreement has been broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
GO0DSELL RIDDLES HERRING SYSTEM OF
 SEWAGE DISPOSAL
United States Commissioner E. B. Peck Also Opposed tc
 Costly and Unnecessary Plan
Hon. John J. Phelan Leads Group of Gentlemen Who Favor System-Councl Adjouns Hearing After
 Refusing to Call in Engineer Herring

For more than two hours in the council chamber of the City Hall last night advocates and opponents of the so-called Herring system of sewage argued the merits and demerits of the scheme. Loud in their praises of the Herring plan were several members of the beard of apportionment and the m e1n bers of the special sewer con- mission raised by Former Mayor Mar csu l.. Reynolds five years ago.
 Arraigned against the system were Hon. Zalmon Goodsell. of the board of apporitionm ent; United States Commissioner Eugene B. Peck, and Lynn W, Wilson.
 After the proponents of the Her ing scheme had argued at length for its adoption, U. S. Commissioner Peck took them ,aback a bit by the follow ing statement:
 @Misinformation appears as rife to- night among the advocates of the Herring system as are the dangers of improper sewage"
 Then he went on to say that the gentlemen had pointed out the dan- ger that existed of the national board of health stepping into the city with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
AL M'LAUGHLIN GOES
 AWAY TO PENNSYLVANIA
Member of Farmer Editor ial Staff to Take Up Col lege Career in Philadel-
 phia

Albert A. Mclaughlin, for several years a member of the editorial staff of The Farmer, left this~morning for Philadelphia where he will enter the freshman class of the University of Pennsylvania. MT. Mclaughlin made many friends while gathering and writing news for The Farmer. He was always courteous and obliging During his career on The Farmer he acted as Superior court reporter, sporting writer and later was assigned to the City Halq where he dide good work. He was prominent in the semi professional baseball world and had acted as secretary of the Industrial League.
 Last night Mr Mclaughlin was pre- sented with handsome suit case and complete set of military brushes by his fellow employees. Lynn W. Wilson made the speech and Dr. E. F. Me- Govern contributed few remarks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

a1 order for Bridgeport to disfnantle It's present sewage system, because of It's harbor relations He informed inc advocates of the Herring system that there is no such body as the nationsf board of health and told them tfar II they were to argue in behalf of the vast bonding scheme, it would pe well for them to go deeper Into the subject on their own account
 The advocates of the system had extolled at great length the abiIify and the standing of Rudolph Herring. the sanitary engineer who was ern- ployed by the city at cost of s6.o0g to advise as to a system, when Mr. Goodsell whose voice was impeded f,y cold and who sent his argument rn the form of a written communication, hurled bomb into their camp by ;s disoection of the sewage plant raf Reading, Pa.,s where the Herring sys- tenn prevails and. where through a personal inspection of the place anc talks with engineers. he became aware of conditions that he declared were an unanswerable argumens against the adoption of the Herring scheme.
 sI (Csontinued on po0o 11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
MURDER TRIAL
 ENDS ABRUPTLY
State Allows Antonio Col letta to Plead Guilty to
 Manslaughter Today
Court Sentences Accused to States Prison for Maxi mum of 15. Years and Minimum of 10

Pleading guilty to. the charge oi manslaughter, Antonio Colletta of this city was today sentenced to States prison for not more than 15 years and not less than ten, by Judge Shumway in the criminal Superior court. Col letta has been on trial for the mur- der of Pasquale Nespoli, but this morning his counsel, Attorneys John J. Cullinan and George F. Mara, had a conference with States Attorney Judson and it was agreed to allow the accused to plead guilty to man. slaughter
 There were several reasons for this. The State felt that there might be some doubts in the minds of the jury as to whether Colletta intended to commit murder when he went to Nes- poli's house on the night of March 19 last. States, Attorney Judson stated that verdict Of murder in the sec ond degree was about all he could expect On, the other hand, counsel for the accused realized that the State had many strong witnesses and that a verdict of second degree murder would mean life Imprisonment. Un- der the circumstances they were pleased to get their client off as we'll as they did.
 Colletta showed no emotion when he was informed of the courts sentence. It was said afterward, however, that the accused was disappointed. He expected to escape with lighter sen- tence. His wife, who testified against CoHetta at the trial, sat in the court room and appeared indifferent to her husbands fate. When her husband was led to cell she did not goN to see him, but chatted with friends in the corridor of the main floor.
 After the conference of the lawyers the defense put on several witnesses when the jury had been excused
 Vincenzo Sacchio testified that on the night of March 19 he saw Colletta being chased by Nespoli and two wo- men, Mrs. Nespoli and Mrs. Colletta. He declared the three were whipping Colletta. He saw Colletta reach the corner of North Washington avenue and Grand street and then heard a lshot. This was followed by another shot a few minutes later
 Joseph StringeNo testified to- prac- tically the same thing He heard the shots fired and saw Nespolf chasing Colletta but didn't see Nespo1i fall.
 J. Craig Simpson, a cement block manufacturer, and George Burns, the contractor, said Colletta had worked for them and they always found him peaceful and industrious.
 Judge Shumway said: 'aThis certain ly was not a justifiable homicide, no matter what the character of the ac- cused was before the crime" 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
lEx-Mayor Taylor On
 Neuberger's Action
pomplete and Emphatic De nial of the Allegations Made in Latter's
 Complaint

Former Mayor Thomas P. Taylor rras asked by a reporter of the Far mer today if he cared to say any, shinx of the action brought against sim by Louis Neuberger, details of which were given in the Farmer yes kerday. MT. Taylor said:
 asI regret to give any public atten- fion to the suit brought by two such eminent citizens as Louis Neuberger and his attorney, Frederick B. Fallon. However, as do not care to be held alD as a ewindler before my fellow citizens, I am glad to reply to the atatements which were published in yesterday's paper.
 aThe allegation that I ever sold any stock to Neuberger or that ever tried to sell any stock to Neuberger is ab- solutely false I never mentioned the stock to Neuberger and never had any falk with him about 1t. I never hand ed him a prospectus of the company nor made any statement of any kind, cher good or bad, to Neuberger about lff1e value of the company or it's stock, or anything else in connection with the company The truth is that Neu- berger bought the stock from well known and reputable broker who is now dead If this broker was alive Neuberger would not have dared to Aring this action. Neuberger has never asked me to return any money to him, but he once asked me to loan him some money on the stock because he was in great financial straits.
 "I have met Neuberger frequently and he shas never referred, except once, to the matter, and that was on the occasion of his asking me for the i1oan-
 s.Only six months ago I met Neuber- ger at Westport, Conn.,, and he rode Hith me in my automobile to his kfouse in Noble avenue, and he never referred at that time to this matter. So far as I know, he never made any demand from the president and directors of the company, consequent Ay I brand as absolutely and deiiber-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
BEER MUG AND KNIFE
 GET WIELOERS INTO
 OUR COUNTY JAIL

At Rakoczy hall in Bostwick ave nue. last night, Charles Orez Of 319 Spruce street, and Carl Schwartz of Wordin avenue. started to mix it up. having trodden on each others toes while dancing. Orez cut Schwartz on the right hand. and Schwartz retail iated by breaking beer mug over Orez' manly countenance.
 The wounds of the fighters were treated at the Emergency hospital, after which the two were locked up and arradgned in the city court this morning. Orez was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs and to spend 10 days in jail, and Schwartz to pay a fine of 5 and costs and spend 30 days in the county's home for the restless.