davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
Allied Printing Trades Council
Autor. soo.-rroA... Boz I441

The following printing firms are en-.
utled TO use the label in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
BUY ONLY UNION LABEL BREAD.

Boycott all trust-made, non-union
bread thereby helping the organized
bakery workers, and yourselves and your
children, whose future you can protect
il you will only act as we nave SHOWN
you. AS a matter of fact, we might state
here that the Bread Trust is employing
CHILDREN at the present time. While
this trust is very careful in keeping out
OF its plants anybody connected with
union. reliable information is in our pos
session tnat in its Cleveland and PITTS
purg plants the Bread Trust is employing
mCstIy children. Only a few practical
LaAery workers are employed and the
rest of the shifts are made up of chill
1Ien. we wonder if for them the Bread
Z, rust has Made Happy Childhood. In
stead of the glaring posters showing a
happy child holding one of the trust S
scab loaves in its hand, they might show
more effective advertisement while at
work in these trust plants. Where the
union of the bakery workers attempts
to regulate working conditions in such
shops in order to make the employment
of children impossible, and desires that
employment for many bakers who are
now out of work might be secured, the
trust promptly declares that it will have
nothing to do with the union.
The Bread Trust-and it matters not
under which name it may go in the vari-
Gus parts of the country-is just now of
no benefit to anybody, excepting to the
stockholders who have invested their
money in these trust plants for the pur-
pose of receiving unearned dividends.
The trust, as ii is composed and run at
the present time, is detriment to the
organized workers, to you and to every
body else-excepting, of course, the
trust magnates. The main intention of
the Bread Trust at the present time is
to reduce the cost of production by re-
ducing our wages, thus making our chill
dren's childhood happy You will not
gain anything if the trust is successful
in reducing the wages of our men. You
will not gain anything if the Bread
Trust, after smashing the greater part
of it's competitors, will be able to buy it's
raw material any cheaper. You will not
benefit or profit anything whatsoever out
of the gains of the Bread Trust. This
trust, if it does not materially increase
the prices of its goods, will not reduce
them by any means. The Steel Trust,
which is backing the Bread Trust with
its millions, has proved this. After the
steel industry was monopolized-and no.
body will deny today that it has been
monopolzed-the Steel Trust did not re-
duce the price of steel Just the con-
trary has been done. The price of steel
has been greatly increased, and if you
need steel you have to buy it from the
trust, and at the price this monster com
pels you to pay. The same thing will
happen when the Bread Trust has got
control of the bread market. The Steel
Trust has reduced the wages of its poor
laborers to a great and shameful extent
The Bread Trust intends TO do the same
Do not help the trust to accomplish
this! Foil its plans and force it to give
decent conditions and recognition to the
organized bakery workers, by always de
manding bread with the union label,
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

Bauer's candies are the best. Away
fresh
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

building industry. This dispute has
passed through all the channels OF medl-
alton, arbitration, investigation, ana de-
cisions by the American Federation OF
Labor, and by the Building Trades De
partment. without satisfactory results
These Investigations, arbitration awards
and decisions have been uniformly TO
the effect that there ought not to exist
two distinctive, separate organizations
in the pipe-fitting trades, that the best
results to the workers in the industry
would be best conserved by all being
united in the one general organization
OF these trades, namely, the United Asso-
citation of Plumbers, Gas Filters, Steam
Filters, and Steam Filters Helpers, OF
the United States and Canada, for gen
eral purposes, yet each branch OF the
pipe-fttng trade to have as much auton-
omous administration as Is consistent
with the general interests of all.
The views which we have expressed
to you orally, the opinions expressed
herein, and the recommendations which
we submit to your department and TO
the two organizations named, we earn
estly hope will be taken into favorable
consideration and prompt action by all
and it will form the basis of our report
and recommendations to the Atlanta
convention of the American Federation
of Labor.
while IT should not be necessary yet
we do take advantage of this opportunity
to again assure you and through you the
Building Trades Department and the
great rank and file of labor that we Will
go to the limit of our opportunity,
authority, and power in supporting your
department in doing the best possible
for the general betterment OF the organ-
izations and members in the Building
Trades.
with earnest wishes for the greatest
success, we have the honor to remain,
Yours fraternally,
Samuel Gompers, President,
James Duncan, 1st Vice-Presp
John Mitchell, End Vice-Pres.,
Jas. OConnell, 3rd Vice-Pres.,
Denis A. Hayes. 4th Vice-Pres.,
"Wm. ID. Huber, 5th Vice-Pres,
Jos. f. Valentine, 9th Vice-Pres.,
John r. Alpine, 7th Vice-Pres.,
"H. B. Perham, Sth Vice-Fres.,
Frank Morrison, Secretary,
John b. Lennon, Treasurer,
american Federation OF Labor
Bauer's candies are the best. Always
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
make no charges here. They don't dare

make no charges here. They don't dare
to.
Understand me now. You can't out
face me, you can out-talk me, and in the
next election you can't change the issue
that is up here now. l dare you to bring
charges here; | dare you to be men;
tell you to disrupt your own organlza-
tons. | never was afraid of you and
never will be- You are never going to
sidetrack any issue at all and you are
not going to scare me one bit with your
alleged sarcasm that is puerile in sub
stance primitive in form and childish
N utterance That is where l stand
There was another bang of the gavel
and then resumption of the attack
Barker spoke again, and there was an
exchange of several hot shots. Speakers
continued to arise until the previous
question was demanded and put 1t was
a roll call vote, with resulting admin
stration victory of 113 to 1O2.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

Robinson Ptg Co. w. F.. 1905 Arnpahse
kodEers. MisA X 81. 1924 lAth st--gs
smith Brooks PtF. Co. lT4l California
south Denver Tribune, ~ S Hroadwny. .1g
st'tt a CO.. J. B. 1889 ChHmpa .-.-...g5
Tho Times Pub Co. 1877 Champa sta
mon fiE. Co. ls-y-3l Champa st.....
=. 5. tolHrtypo CO.. 1888 Araplhoo .-.. -
tHtrr GarrluEtuu, 1883 Ghumpu ...........4T a.
NHNlErgtn Pug Co. lTfs Stout. .-......... -
Ncpi. .. L. ltIh Chnmpa. .-.......---.. 40
W cHtcTu NcwnpapCr Union. 1894 curtis "a
World Pig Co. 1899 Champa. ...........it
MISCELLANEoUH
The following are the estabnshment.
doing work Tor the trade IN the depart.
tnents specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing-
Publishers Press Room. iTt2 stout
binding and RuiinR. Jobbing-
VIM. Deter. 1885 Lawrence.
Independent Bndery and Ruling Roo-,
i74s Stout st.
Thomas Furlons. i71i Arapahoe
Engraving, Jobbina-
Frank Reisle, lsz0-2z Lawrence.
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 fremont st
williamson Hnfrner Co. 1893 Arapsho.
Smith Brooks, l74i-47 California
CockH-Clark Co. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng Co. Colorado Srrinys Col
SterootypinR, JobbinR-
Western Newspaper Union, 1875 Curtis-
Smith Brooks. l7sl-sT California
EleotrotypinR, Jobbing-
Frank ReiHtle, 1t20-22 Lawrence
Smith-BrookH, l74l-4T California
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

Bauer has everything in CONNECTIONS.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
BRIEF STRIKE WINS.

New York-A brief strike of the fire
men and sailors of the Steamship Lily"
of the United Fruit company, occurred
a few days ago. the strikers demanding
the scale adopted by the Sailors and
Firemen's union of Great Britain. The
firemen had been receiving $4,000 and
the sailors $25.00, and they demanded
s35 90 and $4,000. respectively. The men
had been on strike for about 10 minutes
when conference was he'd, resulting
In the granting of the demands, and the
strike declared off.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
sLEUTHs VS.. DETECTIVES.

Detroit-Frank ]. Cook and Dan Vree-
land special officers of the Lake Shore
railroad, were killed by Michigan Cen
tra1 detective, so 1t is alleged. These
gentry are apparently always looking
for blood, and If no other occupation Is
at hand, according to this story, they
war on themselves. 1t is truly unfortu-
nate that their efforts could not be con-
fined to the lines of the present occur
renee.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

ANiNu ~ use Tie ldutl lu DtuNet-
American PtE ~ Pub. Co., 1877 California. 81
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway ...-.....5s
Harrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence ce.....-..fs
Bischon, l.. r, 1913 Curtis St..........2g 20
Bishop Pub; Co, The r. 3O2 Barclay Blk IS
calhoun a Holmes, 92l 18th St...-......aI
Carsou-Hnrpcr Ptg. Co, 1886 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1886 Curtis St.......40
Colorado Badge * Novelty Co, 1850
coiorado Herold it2, Market ~ ~
Columbia Ptg Co. SO 18th St.........as
Denver Democrat, 907 1fth St..........35
Deal y Reed. 1908 Curtis. s...............44
Denver Express, lf45 Cherokee. ..........3l
Eames Bros 17iS Stout St.............1T
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co. 1889 Glen
- ~ IA go 90. .........-...- II
Egan Printing Co. 1896 Larimer. ........ 6
Frederic, John. 1888 Larlmer. ..........4b
Globe Printing Co; lst2 California 80
Great Western pub Co. 1880 Arapahoe
Hoeckel B. H. Co, G. r.. 1913 l7th. ....... 4
Hotel bulletin, 1898 Arapahoe St.......13
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co. W. H.. 1887 Law
renee .ss's. ......t. .'.'.......... y
Luker, ]. p. 22f 18th St............... 2
Majestic Printers, 4Ol Appel Bldg. 10th
Mcclure Printing Co, 1924 Curtis. I'D
Myers Printing Co, 3ls Barclay Blk. 25
Pearl Printery. 926 18th St.............21
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
HALL FOR RENT.

Machinists' hall, SOB Club building, for
rent second and fourth Wednesday and
every Saturday night; also desk room.
Apply to w. F. Evans, 503 Club Bldg
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
THAT COAL AT $3.15.

Continued from Page IL
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

members of the American Society OF
Equity, or those who desire to immedl-
ately become members, in Nebraska
Immediately after the return OF the
committee from Colorado car OF the
coal was wired for to be shipped to Hast
ings, and it arrived promptly, and has
been given thorough test in burning, IN
cook stoves and furnaces, by numbers
of residents of Hastings and immediate
vicinity The price of coal at Sl.'5 per
ton at the mine, and the freight from
Erie to Hastings, combined, made the
coal cost $5.25 a ton on board the car at
Hastings, and we the undersigned VINO
have used the coal find it to be superior
to any we have used here that costs us
$500 a ton from local dealers, and we
find it the ceanest and best, and scarce
" any ashes smoke or SCOT, and it goes
further and it's heating quality is unsur-
passed by any $500 coal we can obtain
in Hastings One of those who gave the
coal most thorough test, Mr.. W. d.
Devereaux. Jr., states that with ordinary
banking of the fire in his furnace, TINS
coal burned and gave required heat IN
his residence, twenty-siX consecutive
hours. without being replenished during
the twenty-siX hours.
Name. Auuless''
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31

If the genuineness OF cOTFeCUHess OI
this copy is doubted, write any OF those
whose names appear above and OBTAIN
required information from them direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
FOUR TEAM LEAGUE
LOOKS PROMISING
Backers of State Circuit Clubs
Prepare to Go the Limit
Next Season.

The State league magnates are getting
right down TO business. On Wednesday
night the promoters OF the Salt Lake
club will hold a meeting to elect Off
Gals OF the club and talk over plans for
the coming season.
=. The following night representatives of
,he tour teams booked 10 ISay In the
league VIII meet to complete the forma
tion or the state association and TO ar
range schedule OF games. Kennedy and
Sanderson will be hand with some
good dope from Ogden. It Is expected. II
is now practically assured that the juno
tion city viii have q good team in the
field.
\, From present indications it looks as
though sorne' mighty fast ball will be
played on the four-team crcslt this sea
son. The men behind the clubs report
that they are signing up good material
as fast as they can. Black of the Occi
dentals said Saturday that he Is pre-
pared to land bunch OF speedy boys In
addition TO the players he has already
got In line. He may sign UP some of the
boys of Leland Giant fame, he says.
letic show Will be given at the Moose
lodge rooms next Saturday night when
a Programme Of amateur boxing bouts
VIII be featured. a battle royal with
Occidental Black as the referee will
be on the card. A male quartette will
sing and the Moose orchestra will keep
things lively. Tickets can be purchased
for the fans to get in and show the true
spirit.
The receipts of the baseball benefit
will be held in trust by the secretary Of
the Moose lodge until the ball club ap-
points some one to look after the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CODY ANNOUNCES
TRIO OF PLAYERS
Boise Magnate Signs Up Twirl-
er Martin and Fielders
PAUL. and Wilbur.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE. Ida, Jan. 2s.-Manager Cody OF
the Boise Union league baseball club is
signing a bunch OF youngsters for his
team. Wednesday he received by wire
the information that Press Martin, n
pitcher of promise In the California State
league, has accepted contract TO play In
Boise.
Martin Is regarded by Cody and
others who have seen him work as a
second Walter Johnson. He is % ycarS
old. stands six feet two with his shoes
of. and tips the beam at 1875 pounds.
Last season he played with the Stockton
team in the California State league. This
season he has received overtures from
the Portland and Vernon clubs in the
Pacific Coast league.
He was on the verge OF signing With
Portland when ne received the contract
NAKED him by Cody. Martin believes ne
has better chance to land in the big
leagues II he plays with Boise than he
would II he swung his arm for the Port
land club, and at the last moment he de-
cided to come to Boise
Another consideration that led Mar
fact that c. o. Wilbur, an infieider, for
merly with the Stockton team in the
California State league. and d. f. PAUL.,
an outfielder of the Oakland club. have
signed contracts with Cody Wilbur and
PAUL. are chums OF Martins and he pre-
fers TO be with them at a somewhat
smaller salary than he would receive in
Portland.
PAUL. Strong Batter.
PAUL is reputed to be the best hitter
In the California State league. No exact
figures are available as that league did
not keep batting records last season, but
press clippings prove that PAUL. is a
handy man with the stick all the time.
He is youngster yet. and Manager
Cody expects him to develop into a big
league fielder when he gets to Boise
Wilbur is known to the Stockton play
ers as a wonderfully fast and efficient
second baseman. He is young and en-
thusiastic. and Cody Is pleased at being
able to secure him for the Boise club.
Will Secure Riverside.
After a conference held Wednesday
with the owners of Riverside park. Cody
stated that he is sure he Will be able
to secure that field. He expects to re-
model 1t and make a modern ball park
OF the place The seating capacity will
be greatly Increased. the grandstand will
be enlarged and more bleachers built.
Cody is ordering his players to report
for practice March 25 BY naming that
date he allows a fun month of practice
to get his men In shape for the season.
which opens here April %. Many players
VIII be In Boise before that time and
considerable practice will be INDUCED In
by the PLAYERS who are on the ground
before the rest arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CHAMBERS WANTS TO
INCREASE RECEIPTS

That foreigners. including. Greeks and
Italians, are evading the hunting law
and therefore should be prevented from
going shooting unless they have a hunt
Ing license, is the statement OF Fred w.
Chambers. state fish and game commits
sioner. He has arranged to bring the
matter before the Legislature. and 10 Sc
cure a remedy for the troubles.
At presen. the hunting and fishing
the history OF the fish and game depart
ment there has not been single sale
of an alien license. The foreigners have
been permitted TO shoot rabbits with
out a license and on the rabbit hunts,
It is said. they engage in considerable
duck shooting.
Mr.. Chambers will ask that all for
eigners be required to pay an annual II
cense OF S15 which will entitle them TO
shoot any kind OF game In season. With
out this license they VIII not be permit
ted TO hunt rabbits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Dahlen Rabbit a Skunk

FORT PLAIN. n. Y. Jan. 27.-BnI
tional league baseball team, is here with
Mrs: pahlen TO attend a reunion OF the
family in honor OF the seventieth ami
versary OF the birthday OF his mother.
ers, Dan, Central Hudson freight agent
here. and Harry Of Milwaukee, this
morning went on skiing and rabbit
hunting trip north OF Fort Plain in the
foothills of the Adirondacks. Another OF
the party was Arthur Smith. a boyhood
pal; and now proprietor OF a hotel here.
BIZ and Smith were paired In the rab-
bit hunt and with them was Smith 8
ferret. For several hours all went well
with them. They bagged many bunny
and Bill wes bubbling over with the re-
turn OF the joys OF his kidhood days.
when he was as prominent here as an
artist on the skis as he is now famous
as n baseballist,
"A shout from Smith Informed Dahlen
that hole sure to house a ra hbit or two
had been discovered. and Bill FASTENED
to the spot and got his bag In readiness.
Smith sent the intelligent ferret on it's
way. In short order. with countless
swishinS out OF the hole and into Bills
arms, missing the bag. dashed not a rab-
bit, but q skunk. Bill will be back In
Brooklyn and resume arrangements for
taking his team to Hot Springs Ark.
just as soon as he takes flfty-seven va
rieties OF baths and uses twenty three
gallons more OF perfumed water
Bill's friends are trying to make his
lonely hours cheerful by constantly en-
Saging him In conversation over a tele-
phone and asking II he is TO use the ief,
hind foot OF that rabbit for a mascot
during tho 1911 season. He has con-
tracted TO lick several es soon as he can
venture out OF doors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
JACKSONVILLE HANDICAP
WON BY THE "NIGGER'
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 2s.-The
Niger. held at 10 10 / in the betting
won the $500 Jacksonville handicap the
feature event at Moncrief today, finish
ing length in front of Mary Davis, who
beat Bob r a length.
Adrian, a formidable derby entry.
showed a fine performance when he picked
up lis pounds and bea; band OF good
horses of his age at seven furongs
Manheimer established a new track
record when he ran five and a half fur
longs in :06 2-5. winning the second
race.
The summary;
First race. three furIongs--Marv Lee
Johnson. 10 /. won: Eaton. 3 to 1, Sec
ond: High Brow. IL TO ., third, Time.
80 As
Second race. Ave and half furlongs-
Manheimer. 5 TO /. won: Smoker S TO
Time. 1905 2-5,
Third race. seven furlongs-Aldrian 18
TO o. won: DR. Duenncr, To l. second
White Wool . TO T. third Time. l:2s 2-5.
Fourth race. the Jacksonville handicap.
mile and sixtcenth-The Niger. 10 IA
], won; Mary Davis. : to l. second: Bob
r.. 10 10 u. third. Time, "a As.
Eth race. six furongs-Star Blue 2
To ,. won: Eye White. To l. second
Herpes. % 10 /. third. Time 1913.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Con :
sole, Q To s. second: Reybourne. 6 to l ,
second; Prncelike. Is TO 10. third. Time,
Al 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Motorcycle as Dispatch Bearer

tenant Odell was detailed. with his ma :
chine for courier duty and the results
were so astonishing that the motorcycle
courier Ia now regular feature OF the
ma nsuvcrs.
Formerly a half dozen couriers were
employed a-foot TO carry messages TO
and from various points on the Held.
"Buzzcr'' Odell now docs ell Of the
work and has been permanently as
signed by Adjutant General G. r. Board :
man as assistant TO Colonel Mccoy, in
spector of small arms practice.
When Lieutenant OdelI receives his
message In any section OF the field he
loaes no time in getting into action. A
purr OF smoothly working machinery,
a cloud of dust. and he Is gone. A
few moments later the telegraph in
struments at headquarters are tick
ing nadly. and what has been done
far out on the range is In the hands
OF newspapers ALI over the state Those
who have been at Camp Douglas know
what sort OF riding one has TO do to get
over the reservation. There is some good
going, some swampy land and an end
less amount OF sand. Yet. through II all.
Lieutenant Odell has never failed TO get
TO his destination in marvellous time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
.KAUFMAN-JOHNSON SIX
ROUND BOUT THE LATEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The proba-
bility that Jack Johnson, the heavy
weight champion, would meet Al Kauf-
man in a. six-round bout in Philadel.
phia some time during February was
the absorbing topic today among fol-
lowers of pugilism here.
Johnson's reported desire to appear
in Philadelphia if big guarantee was
offered him for sixround bout, is de-
clared to have paved the way to the
making Of match with Kaufman, as
the latter has long expressed desire
TO meet the champion. Current reports
have it that Jack O'Brien wired Kauf-
man to come east and that the Califor-
nian is already on his way.
Should Kaufman decline TO meet
Johnson, Joe Jeanette will be substi-
tuted, it is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
AUTHORITIES OBJECT

NEW YORK, Jan. oS.-The PROPOSE
tion of the Harvard and Boston Ath.
etic association joint games committee
to give $3.50 Harvard scholarship as
a prize to the winning relay team in
the class race at its games in Boston
on February % has met with opposi-
tion from the Amateur Athletic union
authorities here
The intention was to have the class
represented by the winning team vote
as to what member of the class was to
receive the scholarship. Each team
will consist of from fifteen TO twenty
runners.
The New York office of the A, A.
U. has called the attention Of the Bos.
ton committee to the fact that the prize
limit in competitions governed by the
A. A. U. rules is $35 and the award of
$3.50 scholarship would result in the
disqualification of every one concerned