davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
0lebell 9ias uirS eridlOiien iuerSen

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24
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$40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-24

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fen perosn, ibr 2ano bonn 9iirfen.
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United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
NJ c.HARRINeT0N FOR CONGRESS-

Michael c. Harrington Is a candidate
for congressman from this district. He
is one Of the officers of the Hibernian
bank as well as being interested IN
other enterprises in the city. Mr.. Har-
rington is little known to the laboring
people of the city and district, and a few
words in behalf of the mon who seeks
to represent this congressional district
in the congress of the United States
will not be amiss. The Bulletin calls at
tention to his ad. in other columns OF
this paper. and we point to 1t with pride.
for in that advertisement a friend of
the working class appeals to the labor
ing people OF the city for support. The
writer had never met Mr.. Harrington un-
til We were called to his offices in the
Hibernian Bank building recently. There
we found a business mana Colorado
mana man of the people-deeply en-
crossed in the business of the men who
employ him. In conversation with Mr..
Harrington we were amazed but de-
lighted to learn of his closeness to the
people He will discuss the needs of the
1aboring people with you for hours. and
when he has finished he leaves you con-
WINGED that labor would not suffer were
he elected to make his next two years
residence in Washington as a represen-
tative OF the people of Colorado. He is
not the candidate of any special inter
ests, but stands pledged to vote for leg
islation that will lower the cost of living.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05

Organized Labor has selected Judge
John r. Dixon. as its candidate for the
supreme court bench. This selection has
been made by two committees, one rep
resenting local laboring men, and the
other state organizations. There is a
reason why labor should pick from the
list of candidates Judge Dixon. He is
one of those self-made men. He comes
from the ranks. having labored with his
hands for small salary. Since ne has
been elevated to the bench his every
decision has been in favor of the masses
II was Judge Dixon who. several months
ago, upheld the law creating the state
Board of Barber Examiners. This decE
sion alone is of inestimable value to the
hundreds of union BARRIERS Of the state.
For thirty years Judge Dixon has been
a practicing attorney before the su'
preme court of the state. and has had
more experience in the appellate courts
than any man ever elected to the su-
preme bench of the state of Colorado,
as the reported decisions in the Colo
rado courts will show.
For the past four years he has pre-
sideo over the county court of Denver.
the court from which Judge Steele went
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
Harrington Pledges Self to Organized Labor

The Denver News of Sept. ith comes
out strongly In support of my candidacy
in the following language:
Ruckcr and kindei
Judge Rucker and George J. Kinder
are too erratic kindel owes allegiance
to no party. He would as soon run on
The Prohibition ticket as the Democratic.
He ia n candidate on the Democratic
ticksfilnow because he believes the Dem
ocratic party most likely to win TINS
year.
"A. w. Rucker voted against his party
on three of the great tarih scheuuies
through which II sought to relieve the
nation from the most oppressive monop-
olies the robber tarin has nurtured. he
voted with standpat Republicans ana
against the Progressive Democrats ana
Republicans OF the body on the wooi.
the metal and sugar schedules. IL Wouiu
not be pleasant for Colorado Democrats
to have congressman with WoouroM
Wilson in the White House, VINO was
ontauonizing him on measure-the
tariff-that he declares the paramount
issue in this campaign
Michael c. Harrington.
.oThe News has therefore put the cross
opposite the name OF Michael u mar
rington OF Denver. Mr.. Harrington ID
most prosperous man OF anairs' ne
tho head of the Harrington-Plumer Mer-
camille company, and the Hibcrnia Bank
and Trust Co. His former home was IN
Nebraska, though he has resided IN Den zen
yer ten years. He was one OF MI
Bryan's staunchest supporters, he cam
paigned with him and for him ana mas
!. sat In state convention with Mr.. bryan'
enjoying his fullest respect ana conn
dence.' T.. c,,o.
4, Mr.. Harrington has resided In Colo-
rAdo since n boy, and knows the STATE
ite needs and desires as representa-
tive should know the state. He was
messenger for the government when out
boy, and carried important messaees
. through the Indian country OF Color%uo ,',o
hath, He knows the hardshlps OF toll
and tho needs OF the masses. II elected,
Mr.. Harrington can be depended upon
to give the laboring people Just repre-,
sentation in the congress OF the uni'ed
States. '-',
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
Candidate for the Nomination on the
Democratic Ticket for superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction.

made up of prominent members of the
Western Federation and United Mine
Workers of America John McLennan,
president of the State Federation of La
Dor, and a miner, is president; Edward
Doyle. secretary of district No. Is,
United Mine Workers of America, is
vice-president. and John NJ. O'Neill. ed
itor of the Miners Magazine. presided
at the last meeting. Mrs. Bradford is
president of the woman's Trade Union
League of Denver. and during the past
winter her organization held dances and
gave entertainments to raise money to
provide clothing for the women and
children of the miners on strike
At one time over one thousand
dollars was spent that had been raised
In this way. Mrs. Bradford for years
has been working for the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. and has made
speeches for them while looking down
the mouths of guns-yet men who pur-
port to represent both miners organiza-
tions have failed to say: MRS. BRAD
FORD is OUR CHOICE Why2 There
is no reason on earth. She has been
true to the cause for which she has Ia
bored. and is a progressive woman. The
people may now point to organized labor
and say: 1T has failed to be true to its
friends"
The recommendations for the district
bench are n revelation to the labor
world and will certainly amaze the
building trades of Denver. Judge George
W. Allen, who this week made the deci-
sion against the telephone company and
who made the famous decision in the
building trades strike two years ago,
has been omitted from the list and the
league has instructed its officers to send
out printed matter in which he is in
cluded in a list with Judge Whitford,
and Judge Shattuck. and asking the Ia
boring people to vote against him. For
shame,
And again Charles c. Butler, the IA
nous district attorney of Cripple Greek
and friend of the strikers of eight years
ago. has been left off the list and a
member of the state militia put on
Vote for
KATHERINE WILLIAMSON.
MARY C. C. BRADFORD.
CHARLES C. BUTLER.
GEORGE w. ALLEN.
HARRIET G. r. WRIGHT.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
OUR CHOICE FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR.

Last week The Bulletin gave the la
Dor record of Alva Adams for United
States senator. That record should
leave no doubt in the minds Of the Ia
boring people of the city and state as to
whom they should support. Mr.. Adams
has been in public life for as many
years as many OF US have lived and in
all that time hardly a misstep can be
cited in the record of this man who has
done SO much for the state. 1t was Alva
Adams who signed the bill giving Labor
day to the people OF Colorado. and Mon
day of this week must have been great
day to the man whose signature COM
pleted the necessary legislation to make
1t legal holiday. And for this and the
many great and beneficial acts of Colo
radios foremost citizen labor should
cast its vote for and honor the man who
has done SO much for the future happi-
ness Of the masses.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
Labor Selects Dixon for Supreme Court Justice

have been disposed of and not a ques.
ton has ever been raised as to any
transaction. His court has handled In
that time over 400 civil suits. and this
does not include 1900 divorces. Not
withstanding this enormous business the
court is up TO date and the expenses
have been on an average $1,000 per an.
mum less than they were In 1908. Judge
Dixon believes in carefully handling the
public moneys. During his term enough
surplus fees have been turned in to pay
the expenses of the court for a whoIe
year. He believes in giving force to the
legislative will. Under the divorce act
which was passed nineteen years ago.
he was the FIRST Judge TO hold that tho
law means what II says. and held mar
riages contracted by Colorado citizens
beyond the borders OF the state within \
year after divorce are absolutely void
Judge Dixon is known throughout the
state as a man Of action. whose fntes-
rity has never been questioned. Mem
bers OF labor unions OF the state can
vote for Judge Dixon for the Democratic
nomination wen knowing when they o.
so that they are voting for n man whose
past record entities him 10 the conn.
dence and support OF the workers Of The
commonwealth.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

named NJ. P. Capp In preference to
James B. Pearce. Pearce is an old mem.
ber of the Telegraphers' union. while
Sheriff Capp is not a member of organ.
lied labor. This subject is dealt with
in another column.
Then the league has recommended
Fred Farrar for attorney general in pref
erence to Ben Griffith, that staunch
friend Of the people who is deserving of
the support of all parties.
Helen Ring Robinson is recommended
in preference to Harriet G. R. Wright.
who was a member of the labor section
of past legislatures-while Helen Ring
Robinson's labor record is NIL
The league has also put Inez John
son Lewis on a par with Mary C. c.
Bradford for superintendent of public in
struction. 1t must be remembered in
this connection that the league is al
most entirely a miners organization,
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
DON'T FORGET TERRY FOR THE
STATE SENATE.

Last week we mentioned W. r. Terry
OF Arapahoe county for the state senate
to represent the twenty-second district,
and this week We must again remind
our readers that MIR. Terry should be
elected. He stands for a principle. He
represents an element of the state that
needs strong representation in the leg.
islature-the farmer. Mr.. Terry desires
to go TO the state senate to fight for
legislation that win enable the farmers
OF Colorado to build, operate and main
tain beet sugar factory in the state of
Colorado. Colorado does not need re-
formers near SO much as 1t needs build
ers. Builders will put men to work
and the work proposed by Terry will
employ thousands should the necessary
legislation be enacted. Vote for w. r.
Terry for the state senate from the
twenty-second district
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
ENDORSEMENTS AROUSE E LABOR

The Union Federated Protective
League of Colorado has recommended a
ticket to the labor1ng people of the state
that in several places is a good ticket,
but which in q number of other places
is an outrage ON the thinking men and
women of the city and state.
First, the league recommends Thomas
lyman for governor lyman is good
man, and labor would not suffer IL he
were elected; neither would it suffer II
Ammons or Maupin were elected. In
this respect The Bulletin has no COM
plant to make. While we were for Am
mons because he has good labor rec
ord, yet we could be satisfied with Ty-
nan-and a finer young man you never
met
Second, the league names Taylor and
Keating for congressman-at-large. For
this ofice Katherine Williamson Is a
candidate She IL . member of the Typ
ographical union, md has a union rec.
ord that is second 70 none in the state
She has labored iudustriously for labor
legislation, and lobhied in the legisla.
ture. with an abiding faith that accom-.
plished great things for the workers
For thirty years she has labored for the
cause. And now few self-appiinted
members of organized labor have banded
together and sought to name a ticket
for labor. In doing SO they have ig-
nored 125.000 womon voters of the state
and in state that has woman's suf.
frage They have ignored the working
women. for out Of the many candidates
to fill the four congressional places the
league has ignored the only woman can
didate-and that candidate the only
union candidate. and she with clean
record.
For secretary OF state the league has
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
A FALSE ISSUE.
Sheriff capp Seeks Nomination on Rec
ord of Pearce.

Sheriff NJ. p. Capp is seeking the nom
ination for secretary of state on the
Democratic ticket. In seeking this place
he is making the claim to the laboring
people of the state that it was he who
prevented troops being sent to Boulder
county by the governor. The credit for
that act is due Secretary of State James
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
sLAcksMlrAs, MOVEMENTS.

Recently the International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths has succeeded In
signing up agreements with the Pere-
Marquette and the Kanawha and Michi-.
gan railroads. securing improved condi-
tions and a substantial increase in
wages. An organization wave is on in.
Canada. and local unions have been or
ganized at Halifax N. s.: Edmonton,
Alberta. Canada, and Hamilton. Ont A
new local has also been established at
Rochester. N. Y.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05

ceded to. but no definite date set. ow-
ing to the fact that no agreement could
be reached as to the time the ironwork-
ers ceased work. Several firms have al
ready acceded TO the raise. among them
being the firm of which the local secre-
tary of the Erectors' association is a
member. II is predicted that the entir e
matter will be adjusted in a short time
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
MINERS SPLIT ON GOVERNOR

While the officers of the United Mine
Workers Of America started out for
Thomas lyman for governor. it has re-
Gently come to our attention that a
switch has been made and now Thomas
Williams, mayor of Louisville and presi-
dent OF district Is. U. NJ. w. of A.. and
his followers. have agreed to support
Ammons for the nomination. These men
were members of the political league
that indorsed lyman for the place.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.

San Francisco-The members OF the
structural Iron Workers are on strike
for an increase of wages from 50 to 70
per day. There has been. so II Is AZ
firmed, an understanding among the
firms that this increase was TO be con-
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
CONTRACT FOR oUNeoAr.

The Navy department has awarded
the contract for building river gunboat
No. 16 to the navy yard at Mare Island.
Cal. This boat is to be a duplicate OF
the Monocacy. the contract for which
was recently awarded to the same yard
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05

to the supreme court. Three thousand
one hundred and sixty-nine estates. In
yolving nearly ninety million dollars.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05
MINE OWNERS ASSOCIATION
ASSISTS SECRETARY HICKEY
Over Half a Hundred Advertisements Taken From
Enemies of Organized Labor Money Goes
to Hickey as Secretary.

aroused the laborng
smiled by those represent
betrayed the trust imposed In n
in association and those interested
LABOR
OF
ment Of the mine owners the cripp
OF the western Oh
Of this concern and whose
member of the deportation commte Oh ne
Mne urin
deportation committee
GRANITE GOLD MINING CO. G = nami who is connected win Inns
Traven of this mine was lieu
this voted
because he was favorable al h to % anon aSo, S
Of He killed by Hen"ood at the Brown
o run by k s s % and still unfair
the strikers most bitterly during
with nonunon men, useo "
nightto o pickets -. .v.,
co-Unon could never work -no even
~ MARY MCKINNEY o. - .,
'front.'
the directors was the
o. II Of the directors
GS n TRApG Nc
coshing Of the union has , ~
publication Here are some OIL
coJamieson was one of the fight
er' s1 % ssS ,hs ns5s CRY s sIom MaSSrAcTuRiNo CO
wATRoUs BAR AND CAFE
oDEoN THEATRE. Springs
THE UNITED PORTLAND CEMENT CO
The COZ oRapo IS SUPPLY Goa subsid OF F
HOMESTEAD BAKERY
RESTAURANT
RoTHENBERG CIGAR
OPERA HOUSE BAR
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-05

A.
the
work at ms
SUPPOSED be into he
II all income come
Is is
In Colorado Federation
be n
OF oeheh
maina he
disgrace he VIII you
what thinks OF the greatest rs
chased Mt
The evening world., 1912-01-23
EMPRESS OF|GHT
TO HOLD THRONE
DEF|ES CHINESE
Manchu Dowager, After Final
Conference With Princes,
Decides Not to Abdicate.

1DKfNG. China. Jan. 3|"Tha EN-
lsem Dowaser. after carefully weigh
- opinions expressed by the
S0onoso Of the imperial clan and leading
Anchu officials during yesterdays con-
4Doooe at the Palace is inclined 10
mink that the resumption OF hostilities
n ~ only solution OF the present sit
0oe4om." This statement was made in
- NORTH China Daily News. which is
eyWQya regarded as an organ OF the
DoroiGn Board IN Picking.
u ~ understood that Premier Yuan
ehf Kai has agreed TO Aght FOR the
throne. II Is believed. however. that he
will await an attack by the rebels.
The foreign relations. on the other
hand. consider that the abdicauon OF
the throne has been deferred only for
. time.
LONDON. Jan. ss.-!TAe affairs Of
sta1b at Ieitln are now in tbs undis-
puted possession OF the N9nchu rene
tionaries. and Yuan Shi Kai has aban-
doned his task. according to advices
received by the American Consul n.
Tien Tsin, and reported from that city
to-day by the correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company. The
despatch adds:
Tho situation in Pekin has under
gone an extraordinary change. The
imperial family has reversed It's pol.
Icy and abandoned all thought Of alb
dication. Yuan Shi Kai has stepped
aside and the whole control In in the
hands OF Gen. Yin Tchang. who was
credited a fcw days ago with recon-
mendlng a general massacre OF the
Chinese by tho N1rchus.
Yin Tchanr ssume an attitude OF
hrmrcss toward the evolutionary
eaders and s. said to he preparing -
hostilities. II IS reported tina;
all associations which have been go-
ing on with u view to ahdica,ion have
been summary broken on.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
ATLANTIC YACHTSMAM
TO APPEAR IN PLAY.
New Commodore Wrote II and
Viii Take Part at Waldorf
Gathering.

An entirely novel entertadan n ent Is to
- given to the membars OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club at its midwinter gathering
and ladies' night at the Waldorf-Astoria
on the evening Of Wednesday. Feb. Z.
The nov commodore. J. Stuart Blackton,
who 10 secretary Of the Vitagraph
Company OF America. has written
staged a musical comedy which will be
performed In the grand all room by
the Kniokerbooker All Itsur Dramatic
n Musical Society. of which both he
and his wife are members. Alfred ].
Doyle aided the commodore IN writing
the comedy.
The play - "On the Wings od
Love-" It 10 an aviation drama and
ne scene - the aviation field At Gar
Don City. Ths plot includes an elops-
nient by a~eroplane. with the angry
father pursuing on . Long Island Ok
press train. Mrs. Blackton has the
leading woman's part, Nine. Rsns Du-
val. the aeroplane ';idow. and Mr..
Blackton has a character part, Major
Gen. Pumpernickel of the German
Army. There are Axty-six people In
the cast. including q broilsr sextet of
ak little widows.
The entertainment committee in not
Tying members has announced that
contrary to the usual rule guests out
side the families ot members may be
invited. There will be dancing in the
Astor Gallery after the performance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
RUPTURED BLOOD VESSEL.
Autopsy Reveals Cause OF Francis Den
MISS Death. Following Alteration.

1t is probable that as a result Of the
inquest and official autopsy in the case Of
Francis Dennis. whose death occurred in
Winooski Sunday night. Noel Guillette,
with whom Dennis had an alteration.
will be ch..rged with manslaughter by
States Attorney II. b. Shaw. the warrant
being returnabe before the Winooski
municipal court. Here the respondent has
the opportunity for a preliminary hearing
or OF waving examination and being
bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury at the September term ~
county court. From what can be learned
of the case the two men had II quarrel
and Dennis made a demonstration which
Guillette interpreted as an attempt to
strike him. He thereupon struck Dennis
and the latter fell to the sidewalk The
official report on the autopsy disclosed
the fact that Dennis died from the effect
OF ruptured blood vessel In the brain.
Dennis was a large man Of mature age
while Guillette is of slight build and
scarcely more than boy, and II the case
comes to a Chittenden county jury some
fine points may he raised as to the cause
of death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
BARRE.

Judge Scott had a busy session in
city court Monday, following several
raids made Saturday and Sunday in
which several seizures of liquor were
made. Luje Gallagher pleaded guilty
to iatoxication and was fined SIS and
costs. Being in the habitual class, he
was asked to disclose and this result
ed in n raid on the Granite Street
house occupied by Mrs. Rosie Cano and
Lorenzo Cano. They will he arraign-
ed later on charges of selling, al
though no liquor was found. Satur-
day afternoon 30 gallons and II bottles
of beer were seized at No. . Columbia
place. A. l.. Foster. Graniteville
liveryman. waived examination and
was bound over to county court in
$500 bail on a charge of selling. AL
bert Lonchants of the same place was
also bound over in $500 on the same
charge. Mrs. Sam Currier Of Webster
VILE, AT whose place considerable ale
WAS found had her case continued
two weeks. Mrs. Currer has five chill
drcn and SAYS the ovcrSeer of the poor
of the town of Barre has refused to
aid her so that she was Obliged to
sell liquor to keep herself and her
children from starving.