davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
SPEAKER NAMES UNION MEN.

Speaker of the House George McLach-
Ian has named his committees. Mcintyre
of Pueblo is chairman of the committee
on printing. Ardourel is chairman of
the committee on penitentiary. Leftwich
is chairman of the committee on public
buildings. The committee on labor Isl:
Hurd, chairman; Garrett, Leftwich, Rob.
erts, Bacon, Weaver, Goodfriend, Nc
Intyre, Boyle. Bellesfeld is chairman of
the senate labor committee.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
sTRIkEeREAkERs ROUTED.

Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 12.-Reinforce.
ments of troops and police have been
called to the mines at Gilfach and Goch
to suppress a revival of rioting there be-
tween striking miners and strikebreak-
ers. The strikers attacked the collieres
and after hard fight, in which pistols
clubs and stones were used, succeeded
in driving the workmen from the mines
number of persons were severely in.
jured.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
STRIKE AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

There is a strike on at the Crystal
Springs Brewing Co. plant, Boulder,
Colo, of the Stationary Engineers. The
engineers claim that S. Pells. the owner,
has broken his contract with the union.
There is now non-union man working
at the plant, and the brewery is now
unfair to that trade. Union Brewery
Workers are employed at the plant.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
CHANCE FOR ACTRESS.

Another Pittsburger has been elevated
to the presidency of the United Steel cor
poration. Who will be the lucky actress
to secure this latest catch. This one only
has five children and a wife.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12

Myers Ptg Co. 1923 18th st............as
Robinson Ptg. Co. W. F.. 1905 Arapahos.e
South Denver Tribune. II broadway II
Stott & Co.. J. B., 1889 Champa --......3I
The Times Pub. Co. 1897 Champa st. ~
Union Ptg c.. is2s-3I champa st.......s
u. s. Coiortype Co. 1883 Arapahoc. 20
Wiser. Carrington. 1888 chnmpa. ..-....ff
Wahigreen Ptg.. Co. ITts Stout. t........l1
wcpf r. l.. l7fs Champn. .....-...... .1s
Western Newspaper Union. is7t Curtis. -
world PtE Co. 1893 ChAmpa. .......if
MrBCELLArEoun.
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade In the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, JobbinR-
Publlshers' Press Room, I742 Stout
Tudora Cylinder Press Room 1903 Curtis
binding aHd Huiiag, JobbinE-
VIM. DETER 1855 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
i7ts Stout St
Thomas FurlonE. 1871 Arapahoe.
Engraving. Jobsinx-
Frank RcistIe i4ss-z7 Lawrence.
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 Tremsnt st.
williamson-H -Hnfner Co. 1888 Arapahes-
Smith Brooks. i7E-tT California
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs. Col.
stsrsstypinx, JobbaAg-
Western Newspaper Union, 1875 Curus.
Smith-BrookH. 17t1-tT California
E1sctrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank Relrtle, 1420-32 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. 17t1-7 California
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
tLABA ALWAYS BLUE,
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following Is . list OF cigar fac
tories In Denver and vicinity entitled TO
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar MAX
ers' Union:
]. w, Sanford. s,c.. ss1 Railroad Bldg
Phone Main T46s.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. sso.-rrsss.. BOZ 1447.

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
American Ptg & Pub Co. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press, 1874 broadway IS
Barrett Wallace. 1895 Lawrence .....sy
gischon l.. p, 1901 Jason. ............ 2g
Bishop Pub. Co. The. SIS w. sth ave-. -
Calhoun q Holmes. s2i 18th st.........s1
CARSON Harper Ptg. Co, 1885 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1924 Curtis Bt....... 80
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Heroid. il2s Market.
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th Bt..........3s 3s
Deal & Reed 1903 Curtis St ..........
Denver Democrat 995 14th st.....-....3b %
Denver Express. 14I5 Cherokee. .... 81
Denver Litho Co. 134o Lawrence. ~
E.anes Bros, 174s Stout st............1T
Eastwood-Kirchner Ptg CO.. 1855 Champa
Egan Printing Co, i3is Larimer. s
Frederic. John 1898 Larimer. .......45
Globe Printing Co.. 1s42 California. 81
Great Western Pub. Co. .173o Arupahoe 1e
Hoeckel Il. b. Co. c. + 1893 18th.
Hotel Bulletin. 1881 Arapahoe st. IL
Imperial Fire Ins. Co.. 2nd n. German
American Trust B.. 17th & Lawrence. .21
Kistler StationA Co. w. H.. 1881 Law
Lanning Bros. 1882 Stout st...........s+
Majestic Printers. to1 Appel bldg. 18Th
MCGUIRE Printing Co, is2i Curtis .ie
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12

The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12


The winter
JAM
IuE BARNES COMMERCIAL ST.,
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12
o1T1CHRs or T" UMIoM LA1nA
LEAGUE.

President ..................J. W. WHITE
Stereotypers.
Vice-President r. Y. HARRISON
Bookbinders.
eecretary-Treasurer ..... .EDW. J. HINES
Typographical
Subscription Solicitor. GEO. R HOWE
Machinists.
Editor & Mgr. The Bulletin. j. A. CONKLE
Typographical.
Secretary Complaint Dept. JAS. TORPEY
Press Assistants
Reading Clerk MRS. ALICE KELLOGG
woman's Auxiliary to Maehinists.
Sergeant-at-Arms STEVE CARMODY
Horseshoers.
BUSINESS Co1nQTTEE.
J. w. WHITE, Chairman ...Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE. Secretary. Press Assistants
GRACE BUCKS. ............. Garment Workers
N. A. TUSTISON ............. Machinists
c. j. Common. .Steamtitters
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-12

Tho following printing firms are en-.
titled to use the label in Denver:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
THE PAST, SPEAKING BY THE BOOK
 TESIIFIES TO DONNELLY AS A PERFORMER

men and minors might be employed The bill came in on the unfavorable report of the Committee on Labor.
 Senator Donnelly spoke and voted for that bill, and it was passed.
 The second matter related to an eight hour day for telegraphers and train despatchers. This too was op- posed by a majority of the Commit tee on Labor. There was also a mi nority report. The press report reads:
 By a vote of 2S to the majority report was rejected and ON MOTION OF SENATOR DONNELLY THE MI NORITY REPORT WAS ADOPTED.
 Men eagerly desiring office have a strong motive for putting the best light upon their official actions. The most credible evidence is that written in contemporaneous history. Judged upon this testimony MT. Donnelly ap- pears as an honest public servant, who has ever stood in the front of that great progressive movement which is so powerfully, though slowly, operat- ing. to improve the material condi- tion of the average man.
 MT. Donnelly's evidence as to his own performances as an office hold CT is powerfully supplemented The recorded past testifies in his favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
Pneumonia The
 Coming Ai|ment
Many Gases Expected by /. Doctors This Winter
 Fresh Air Best Preventa- - tive of Pneumonia.
Hartford Courant.)


 Throw open the windows at night and breath plenty of fresh air. We are in for a winter of pneumonia '' This is not the vision of the Seer of Haddam but the prophecy of Dr. c. F. Botsford, superintendent of the Board of Health. Pneumonia has it's ups and downs and now it is on the upward path. The chart of deaths of the past two or three years shows the prevalence of pneumonia in a gradually ascending ratio. This win ter will show the high water mark of the past few years.
 Pneumonia is a disease that is not controlled. It is, therefore, a difficult disease to eradicate. The fact that it is not a virulent disease makes it all the more difficult to handle. The virulent diseases kill off their victims and the health department can locate the location of the plague and guard it. An ailment like pneumonia at tacks only an occasional person, whose health is such that he cannot resist it. Others who are immune from the dis ease carry the germs about them and spread 1t. Who they are and where they are it is impossible to trace.
 More men succumb to pneumonia than women Dr. Botsford gave it as his opinion that women, paradoxical as it may seem, get more fresh air than men. Men are in offices and factories and are apt to congregate in places where air is not pure. The women keep stirring about. There are still old fashioned people who are afraid to get in a draft. They suffer from the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

construction urged by him would lead ultimately to the commission form of government. "How far that little candle throws his beams" The commission plan has some good fea- lures. With the direct primary and the recall, it might work satisfac- torily. But if it is to come as an offering from the public service cor porations, as represented by Messrs. King, Warner, Wilson, ct al., it may be wise to recall the ancient advice, Beware of the Greeks bearing gifts.
 We fail to find in the Warner state ment any reference to municipal own ership of public utilities. Much about governmental reform and covert hint at commission government, but a silence so profound that it almost stuns the heavens on municipal own ership, question now attracting coun- try-wide attention. But there is speech in this dumbness." And in this silence may perchance be found a key to the abounding activities of Republican Boss King and Public Service Warner, with their evident tool, Candidate Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

WHY BONDING HYSTERlA IS ENCOURAGED
 BY THE OWNERS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICES

And this wise saw interpreted mean: that bonds for an improvement on the Congress street bridge, which will last at least four centuries, should run for 400 years, in which time, the generations would pay for the bridge more than sixteen times, and the liv- ing, those of the first 25 years, would save-NOT A SINGLE GENT.
 The second assertion is, that per manent improvements should be bonded so that posterity will pay its share" Posterity can be loaded with any amoua0 of debt, but no mortgage loan to pay for an improvement of any kind ever yet saved the living a single cent or ever will.
 Each 25 years interest at four per cent. on any principal sum equals the principal, a trite arithmetical proposition that any school boy knows.
 Under the proposed bonding plan for High School, which contemplates a serial reduction of the indebtedness the school will cost not $400,000, but $S0O,000, if the bonds draw interest at four per cent. and proportionately more if the bonds draw interest at four and one-half per cent. which is the rate established in the bill.
 Bridgeport needs not to seek the bond brokers for it's improvements.
 The road to permanent improve ments is by just taxation of great properties. increasing the revenue of the city without increasing its expen- ses.
 Such an improvement as the High School would not unduly strain an distributed over term much shorter than fifty years.
 The electors, in determining their course with respect to these bond is- sues, will do well to heed the admo- nition of President Hadley, of Yale University, who says that it is a grievous error to bond for unproduc- tive things.
 And the voters should not forget that strong promoters of the mortgag- ing craze are the managers of the water, gas, electric light and trolley monopolies, who know that if the city destroys it's credit by borrowing for things that return it no revenue, it will have no credit left, when it wants to establish an electric light plant, a water plant, or gas plant, which will be self-supporting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
PUBLIC SERVICE,
 WARMERS STATEMENT

In published statement, De Yer H. Warner professes a great anxiety for betterment of the city govern ment. It is not an uncommon anxiety. Presumably, all citizens possess it. He desires to so reconstruct city affairs as to clean them up. It is a most laudable ambition. But it is a maxim of reform that the tools shall be as clean as the object sought. Lobbyism. official secrecy, subserviency to pub lie service corporations-are these the clean tools with which to reconstruct our city government?
 An open foe may be curse,
 But a pretended friend is worse.
 MT. Warner intimates that the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
FIFTEEN INJURED
 IN TROLLEY CRASH

Somerville, Mass, Nov. 2-Fifteen persons were injured, one of them seriously. at S:27 o'clock, this morning, at Washington and Medford streets. Somerviile, when an inbound electric car of the Highland avenue Scully Square line, plunged into the side of an inbound Spring Hill-Sullivan Square car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
Funeral of Joseph
 Pulitzer Stops His
 Two Newspapers Today
Special from United Press.l

New York, Nov. "A great throng of friends, intimates and admirers Of Joseph Pulitzer filled St. Thomas
 church, yesterday afternoon, when funeral services were held over the body of the publisher. The crowd was
 so great that only a small portion was able to enter the edifice.
 From 2:30 to 2:35. every wheel of the machinery in the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, of fees was stopped and absolute sil- ence reigned in the home of the two great papers the dead man had built up as his lasting monument. The services at the church were simple. Rev. Ernest M. Stirrs. rector of the church, read the Episcopal burial services. A full choir sang several of PulitZer's favorite hymns. The honorary pall-bearers were: Nicholas Murray Butler, Lewis L.. Clarke, Colonel George Harvey, Gen eral John E. Henderson, Frederick N. Judson, of St. Louis. Seth Low, St. Clair Kelway, Dr. James w. McLane, George l.. Reeves and J. Angus Shaw. The interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

There is a malady not classified In any work on medical science. There is a disease not reached by the sur- geon's knife. It afflicts especially those who have attained some meas ure of business success, through being careful with their own money. and the avoidance of debts.
 This strange affiiction, uncata- logued and almost unrecognized as an abnormal condition. is known as the itch to spend the public funds"
 It is manifested now by those who show the symptoms of political para noia, in a hysterical advocacy of mu- nicipal expansion by means of enor- nous bond issues.
 The most concrete expression of this mania is in the policies which have ''been approved by De Yer H. Warner"
 The most definite support which has been given to this effort to mort gage the city comes from the lips of Mr. Warmers candidate, Coroner-Wil- son, who in his speech accepting his fettered nomination, said:
 sT believe in careful and conserva- tive bonding for ALL permanent improvements and in a lower tax rate for current expenditures
 .CouldGreckless financial folly go further, or be less "careful," or "con- servative?" The city's historic policy of "pay-as-you-go" Is to be replaced by an endless series of mortgages. uI- til interest accounts exceed all other expenses on the municipal budget, for this is what mortgaging for all per- manent Improvements means.
 Admitting that it sometimes hap pens a permanent improvement is needed, which cannot be met from the tax levy of a single year, or even from the tax levy of three, four or five years. what justification can there be. in the domain of sane mu- nicipal finance, for a fifty year bond, Hlch as is proposed for the attempted High School and Almshouse mort gages?
 Two justifications, or attempted ones. flow like "the language of things taught long ago" from the lips of those whose policies would en- slave the living and those to be born to generations of bond brokers.
 The first assertion is. "that per- manent improvement should be bond ed for the life of the improvement" !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

When Tax Collector Donnelly speaks. of his record as an office holder he is entitled to intelligent and sympathetic attention, as man who has never strayed from the narrow path of public rectitude.
 As alderman he engaged in a long struggle to secure the construction of filters, that the public water supply might come to the people clean and pure, and entirely free from colon baciIli and other injurious germs.
 As the result of Alderman Donnel- i. ly's efforts a committee of the coun- cil, was raised to take up this impor- tant matter with the Bridgeport Fly draulic Company.
 Under the direction of the commit tee an expert was employed, Rudolph Herring. who has since been engaged on the local sewer problem.
 Mfr. Herring reported much contam- ination of the company's water sheds. The committee representing the city met with officers of the company. It reported back that the company had agreed to build the filters recom- mended by MT. Herring.
 The company. by it's silence, gave assent to this report. But the filters were never built. and year or two later the company denied that it had sver given its promise.
 And why did Alderman Donnelly desire the public water supply filter =d?- Let him answer. He says:
 'I feared a typhoid epidemic such IS that which recently occurred in Torrington.''
 The record proves the truth of MT. Donnellys assertion that he fought on the side of the people and against private, monopoly when he was an aI- ierman.
 With Senator Donnelly it was not otherwise. A characteristic after aoon's work, while Donnelly held the office of senator, is exhibited in the press reports of that body, for July -s 1907.
 Two important labor measures eame before the senate on that day. One bill limited the hours that wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

So far as the writer has noted, Re- publican Boss King-he who has busted all former managers of the G. O. P. and is credited with aspirations to county and even State control, has not yet spoken publicly in the present campaign. Yet there are those who yearn to hear him expound pending issues. They deem it their rightfui due that he should illumine their ignorance, and give reasons why they should obey his behests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

Republican Mayorial Candidate Will son has evidently sensed the unpopu- larity of official screcy Accordingly, he has declared for open sessions ,f the board of Aldermen, etc. In- stances have, however. been known wherein candidate having become an official, has reverted to the prev ious condition. Mere professions, when coupled with a contradictory record, count for little. "Tis as easy as lying"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
Some New Cottons that Women are /, Waiting for.

For Chilly Folk. A F1eeced Wasting, in dainty stripes, perfectly smooth the right sde but the in ner is wamrly fleeced 12z cts.
 Eden Cloth Of the style Scotch flannel, in conventional stripes, medium shades For waists pa >Jamas and chdrens dresses. E cts
 A Special in Outing Flannel Pretty stripes in light colors for underwear and sleeping garments. Regular value cts, at Wash Goods Section, lower floor
 Ardahan Rug Corners The fine collection spread uph the floor of the Carpet Store attracts much at tenon, and the squares selling rapidly SAYS each
 Nightgowns of White Crepe Cloth The new as sorment IS here, showing styles with either high low neck
 Undermuslin Section, second floor
 Soyer Paper Bags for Cooking. The interest grows Women who enjoy cooking and making up new dishes are enthusiastic the paper bags, and there is hardly any limit the range of recipes that can be tried.
 Packages containing thirty bags, sizes of bags each, 25 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

Where in the official record of Can didate Donnelly can be found any proof, or even the slightest indication, of serviceability to public service cor porations? There isn't even a chem ical trace of such proof or indication, for it doesn't exist
 Where in his speech of acceptance or the deliverances since made by him .can be found any proof or in- dication that as Mayor he would serve those corporations or any man or clique of men, with interests inimical to those of the city. No such proof or indication exists.
 He wears no mans collar." He stands, as he ever has, for the people. Neither railroad, nor trolley, nor wa ter. gas or electric light monopolies turk behind his candidacy, and this cannot be said of the rival nominee, if known conditioss count for aught.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

has been arrested. before, for carrying concealed weapons, has aroused the public feeling against the prisoner.
 Hermann and five companions were testing on street corner which Manjino and two foreigners passed. The latter apparently took the testing as personal and Manjino went for one of Herrmann's companions. Hermann was stabbed going to his friends aid. While his condition is not critical, the doctors stated, today. that, had the knife not struck rib and been de- flected he would have been killed in- Stautly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor, John M. Donnelly.
 Clty Clerk. Stephen F. Boucher. Town Clerk, William Thomas. Tax Collector. James P. Garrity. Slty Treasurer, Frederick w. Hall Board of Education. William Lieb- erum, Alfred E. Veness
 City Sheriffs, Max Cohen, Carl J Rising, John J. Doyle.
 Selectmen, Fred Eichel, Thomas Lovely, Thomas w. Hungerford.
 NOMINEES FOR ALDERMEN First district, Charles H. Hinman. second district, William H. Mccoy Third district, John H. Cassidy. Fourth district, Daniel E. Walker. Flfth district, Irving Elson.
 sixth district, Charles F. Hardy. seventh district, Peter J. Carroll. Eishth district, Patrick H. Brady. Ninth district, John J. Ennis, Jr. Ienth district, Carl Dorsch.
 Eleventh district, John E. Lyddy. twelfth district, Garry Paddock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
 FOR ASSAULT WITH
 INTENT TO KILL.
Especial from United Press.)

Torrington, Nov. 2-Charged with assaulting Louis Hermann, with in- tent to kill, yesterday, Frank Man. jino, 9, was held without bail at a borough court hearing, today, to await the outcome of his victims stab wounds. The fact that the assault was unprovoked and that Manjino
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
Motorman Killed Conductor Hurt In
 Trolley Wreck
1rnooia1 from Irnitad Press

Especial from United Press)
 South Walpole, Mass, Nov. 2- Louis Gustave, a motorman, was in stantly killed and the conductor slightly injured when an electric car on the Norfolk & Bristol Street Rail- way Company's line left the rails at Lewis Corner here, yesterday. The car was completely wrecked.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15
ENcLAND,s COAL FIELDS.

A French author. M. Loze, has again brought up the question of the prob able duration of the British coal fields Assuming that the prosperity and pow CT of Great Britain depend upon her supply of coal, he thinlrs that "the end of Britain" is due within the present century. He fixes the date 1850 for the complete exhaustion of the attain able supply of coal in the British Isles. To this statement reply Is made that Monsieur Loze has failed to take ac- count of recent investigations proving that mining can be economically car ried on at much greater depths than 2,OOO-the limit assumed by the French author-and subsequently, the British coal supply win last indefinite ly longer than his calculation shows.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-15
LIfe,a rhree oueatlona.

The three great questions of life are, 'Is it right or wrong? Is it true or false? Is it beautiful or ugly?" These our education should help us to answer, and in so much as 1t fails 1t will lack in reaching proper phy- sical and moral standard. When the college girl returns to her home. whether 1t be her parents or her own. her college training should have fitted her to answer these questions in re Iation to the fundamental needs of life, in food. clothing. and shelter. This education believe the teachings of home economies to give. General culture not alone means the capacity to understand and appreciate. but to react on the resources and problems of modern civilization. and these prob lens in the large mean the preserva- ltion of health, the prompting of physi cal vigor, and the material well-beinG of the race.-Harper's Bazar.