davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
MoorEp QUESTION DECIDED.

Washington-The interstate commerce
commission has held that pipe line COM
panies, Transporting oil between the
states are common carriers. This means
that in the oil fields where independent
companies are operating. and where trust
combinations have pipe lines the product
of the independents must be taken by
the trust pipe lines and transmitted the
same as railroads are compelled to ac-
cept freight
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
VIOLATION OF KANSAS EIGHT.
HOUR LAW.

Pittsburg, Kans.-The Ramsey Paving
and Construction company has been
charged with violating the state eight
hour law on public work, the informa-
tion charging that on four separate and
distinct dates the company violated the
law. The statute provides that for each
offense the guilty party may be fined
not to exceed $1,000. or fined and sem
fenced to term of Imprisonment not to
exceed six months. 1t will be remem-
bered that the eight-hour law of Kansas
was sustained by the United States SUI
preme court several years ago in the
celebrated case, Atkins VS.. Kansas
La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
SODA WATER sorTLERs.

The Soda Water Bottlers will give a
picnic at Glacier Lake on next Sunday.
All members of organized labor are in
vited This is the new organization that
was brought together recently in the
soda water manufactures. 1t is in
fiourishing condition and deserves the
assistance in its social affairs of all
trade unionists.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
TERRA GOTTA WORKERS.

The organization of Brick, Tile and
Terra Gotta Workers has been revived
in Denver. The organization has gotten
together stronger than ever before anc
are to be reckoned with. The organlza-
ton meets every Thursday in Bartend-
ers' hall, in the Iron building, 1881 Sew
enteenth street. The secretary OF the
organization is E. w. Galehouse, 29oS
West Denver place.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
knILL LEAVES SATURDAY.

"Tony' Knill, one of Typographical
unions delegates to the Cleveland CON
vention of the international organization,
leaves Saturday for the lake city. L. D.
Hosman, the other delegate, left the first
of the month, intending to visit New
York before going to the convention. The
convention will be held the middle of
the month
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
RApLEv VISITS ASSEMBLY.

President ]. K. Radley of the Colorado
Springs Federated Trades Council Wis
tied the Denver central body Sunday
and gave a well directed talk to the
delegates. He received cordial greet
ing by the delegates present. Mr.. Rad
ley is the first vice-president of the
State Federation of Labor, and was just
recently elected to the presidency of the
Springs central body.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
PIcNIcs SUNDAY.

There will be two picnics held Sun
day. The convention committee of the
Bartenders, Cooks and Walters will hold
a picnic at Progressive park, near the
Englewood car line. Refreshments will
be served.
The Steam Engineers will hold their
picnic at Tolland. on the Moffat road.
There will be a large crowd in attend
ance at this affair.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
MOTOR COMPANY REDUCES HOURS.

Detroit. Mich.-The Hupp Motor com
pany recently reduced the workday for
.ss empioyes from ten hours to nine
without reduction IN pay. mis-, in terms
or money, equals an increase or 11.17 per
cent. The company employs several
hundred workmen.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsz. sso.-rrsas.. 8ox ls<7.
The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:

Alexander & Myers. 522 18th 40
American Ptg. q Pub. Co.. 1917 California as
Barrett. Wallace, e27 nth st. 40
Bischon. L. p. ials Curtis St. ......... .2s
Calhoun & Holmes. g21 18th st. t..........3I
Carson-Harper Ptg. Co. 1895 Lawrence.
Catholic Register. 1896 Curtis st. 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co, 1850
Champa St. ...................... so
colorado Heroid, i42s Market. .........I5
Columbia Pts. Co. SO 18Th st. t........ .ss
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis. "a
Denver Express, it+s Cherokee al
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co.. 1889 Glen
arm ,;,,, -. ;;;,;..'
Fraternal Union OF Americs, 1850 Champa St. :. SO
Frederic. John. 14th and Larimer. IS
Globe Printing Co., 1S42 California. 81
Great Western Pub. Co.. 1880 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckel b: d. Co. G. r.. 1913 17th. ......
Industrial Ptg Co, 1924 Curtis, r. 2s 43
ESistler Stationery CO.. w. H.. 1897 Law
Majestic Printers. ioi Appel Bldg, 18TH
and Larimer Sts. 80
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
FORWARD MOVEMENT SUCCESS.

Topeka, Kan.-As a result OF the La
bor Forward Movement recently held in
this city several new unions have been
formed. The hotel and restaurant en-
ployes were the first to receive a char
ter, but several other organizations are
under way.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
A STATE FEDERATION CALL.

San Francisco, Cal.-The thirteenth
annual convention of the California
State Federation of Labor will be held
in San Diego, Cal, on Monday, October
Z, 1912, and such successive days as will
be necessary to complete the business
of the convention.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

Meet in Trades Unions hall, 202 Quin
cy block. Open dates, third Monday
fourth Tuesday, fourth Wednesday, thirt
Friday, Saturdays and Sundays. s2.5C
per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

MCCLURE Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
Hyers Printing Co. ais Barclay Blk Is
robinson Ptg. Co. W. F., 1903 Arapahoe a
Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. i7si California. j
south Denver Tribune. 81 BroadwayIa
stott x Co, J. b.. 1889 Champa .....s7
The Times Pub Co, 1871 champa ST "a
Union Ptg. Co.. 1s2s-3i champa ST.
u; 3 Colortype Co. 18th and Arapahoe ~
Wiser. CarrinEton. 1893 Champa az
Mahlsrecn Ptg. Co.. lsst Stout
Mepf Il. l., 1858 chnmpa. a..........ss
Western Newspaper Union. is2f Curtis "a
World Ptg. Co. 1929 Champa. .......,.14
World Wide Farming. 913 i4th "a
ward a. Sanders. 95s Acoma. .........-
1xIsCELLAMEous.
The following are the establishmcn,.
doing work for the trade in the DEPART
mcnts specified:
Press Rooms, JobbinR-
Publishcrs Press Room. 1912 Stout
binding ana Ruling, Jobbing-
Louis C. Dieter, 1888 Lawrence st
independent Bindery and Ruling Room
1s4s Stout St
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle, i420-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont st
WIilinmson-IIaffncr Co., 18th and Arap-
nhoe.
Smith Brooks. 1741-i7 California.
Eisctrotyping. Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. 1f20-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks, 1Tf1-T California
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-mad
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy block
located $3.50 per meeting
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

La Belle &c cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
HANDLERS WIN
FOOTBALL FRAY
FROM TR0JANS
Rufus Allen, Of Dexter Eleven
Scores Winning touchdown
-.SesI Plays.
FINAL SCORE Is 10
FINAL SCORE Is 10
ire EVENING NEWS.

Special , TIE EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. 16:-In their
first victory of the year the Rambler
gridiron crew triumphed over the
Trojan eleven, of Elizabeth, on the
local warpaths yesterday afternoon
by a 10 soore. Rufus Allen and
John Seel. two warriors OF Dexter
fame, were In the hostilities and
figured in the scoring of the only
touchdown OF the game. After re-
ceiving a fine toward pass from Seel.
who was playing left halfback, Bunk
Allen dashed in his evading manner
and tripped across the goal line for
SIX counters. Cody, Of the Ramblers,
then made 1t seven with an accurate
kick from touchdown.
The attack of the visitors was
checked by the local tossers in great
style. Much credit for this Is due to
the strong line of the Ramblers. The
visitors came here shy OF one tosser
and played with but ten pigskin boot
ers throughout.
Yesterdays weather was ideal for
football and a large crowd turned out
to e the game. The audience was
we'll pleased with the exhibition,
which showed some fine defensive
work for both teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
RAILWAY WINS
FROM LOCALS

Although they made a good, show
ing ths local high school seconds
went down to defeat before the Rah-
way High School Seconds in a pre-
limiDary fray to the scheduled game
between the P. A. H. s.. Five and the
r. H. S. team in Railway Saturday
afternoon. The final tally was 1919.
1t was probably because Joe Fiigen,
who is usually one Of the main scor-
ing factors in a game, was held score
less that the locals found victory re-
mote. Tommy Jago and Bill Seel
guarded in fine style and Hardiman
and Griswold worked In admirable
fashion as the score no doubt indi-
Gates. For 1t takes a strong combi-
nation to hold down the Railway lads
On their own court, to which they are
so we'll accustomed. Here is how the
bunch from this burg lined up: Hard
imam, center; Fiigen, BRIGGS, Girls
void, forwards; Jago and Seel,
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PACE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
k%L1VE! !. y. TIPS
A>N By BOSCO
By BOSCO

Most favors are merely loaned at interest,
Here's where I have the bulge n my master" remarked the bird
dog. 81 cal go right through the underbrush without getting any burrs
on my pants"
People who wouldn't hurt a chicken will murder a human reputation.
We are all apt to speak we'll of the dead except in the case of the
"deadbroke."
Is the 25th the food of Yuletide
Fate.
I'm unucky in the ga me of life
AS am always at poker,
Although I've drawn her ace of hearts
Her dad still holds the joker.
In these progressive times it would not be surprising this Christmas
Santa Claus came in an aeroplane.
A poor barber and a good razor generally manage to pull together.
First a woman feels proud her husband has become so important he
has to have a girl secretary; then she feels suspicious.
Received a contribution signed Ernest. South Amboy," today but
will not publish it because 1T is a rap at Eph and Spodinis. have "cut
OUT allowing correspondents of this column to knock" each other a
SPODINIS al out late last night and begs to be excused TODAY. He
promises something interesting tomorrow. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Connie Mack Half CWner of Athletics.

Connie Mack Half Owner of Athletics.
Official announcement has been made
by Manager Mack of the Athletics that
he now owns a one half interest In the
Athletics. this including stock In the
club and In Shibe park, Connie Sc
cured bis additional stock from Frank
L. Hough and Samuel Fl. Jones, who
have been directors Of the Athletics
since 1902. The consideration for the
combined shares is said to be close to
100000. The deal makes the Shibes
and Manager Mack the sole owners OF
the Athletics.
Manager Mack set at rest some re-
ports that have been In circulation
abont his players.
when In the west" said Connie. 81
saw in newspapers that Manager Cal
lahan of the Chicago Sox was trying
to purchase the releases Of Bender and
Oldring or to induce them to make q
trade for these men. | desire to say
positively that neither Bender nor
Oldring Is on the market. | intend to
retain both of these players for next
year."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
TO WAGE
BAT
TUESDAY
South Amboy and
RiverSideS In
Great Clash

Neptunes vs.. Rfversides is the bill
OF fare which will be presented on
the knights Of Pythias court tomor-
row night In South Amboy. While
the team which will battle as the
representatives Of the burg cross
the river Is in reality the South Am
boy A. c., we will call them the
Neptunes because the prevailing RI
valry can only be pictured when
these two names are used. For years
the great clash Of the aso has
been between the South Amboyans
and the city champions and there Is
no exception this season. The Riv-
ersides are sweeping through every
thing In their path-and surely
everything in the county and the only
thing that seems to be in their way
of a clean county sweep is the
O'Toole-Forgotson combination.
These tossers, who dwell on the X.
Of P. court, have taken some OF the
county's strongest into camp and
report that hey are ready to do the
trick against the local warriors.
The South Amboy lads always have
been strong when they opposed the
"Rivies" and so the supporters of
the clan from South Amboy feel as
confident as ever and earnestly hope
and expect a victory.
On the other hand the city cham
pions think they will have the easiest
time OF their lives in trimming the
Neptune" lads and are coming over
with every one of their regular toss
ers In the lineup. Manager Wflentz
assures that the six players who
figured In the trio of wins which his
team annexed Friday and Saturday
will be in uniform On the X. of P.
court tomorrow night. CANTON,
Schicker, Nebus, Simon, Garland and
Manhattan will comprise the makeup
of the South Amboy A. G.
This city will send one of the big
gest delegations of rooters and sup
porters that ever accompanied a local
basketball team. Luke Oliver, one
of the Riversides' most ardent sup
porters, will be on hand to see that
his favorttes come through fair and
fine.
While there Is expected to be trou-
BILE from the crowd. every precaution
Is being made to keep all istic en-
counters from the "angry mob" SO to
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
PARISH HOUSE.
TAKES VERDICT

The Parish House Wanderers, OF
Woodbridge, defeated the Diamond
Wonders, of ~Tottenvflle, Saturday
night on the formers court by a 20
% tally. The going was close
throughout as thes core indicates.
Here are the ~ilneups:
Diamond Five 23. Parish House 20.
O'Leary Wand
right forward.
w. Covell Manhey
left forward.
G. Copeland Parsons
center.
j. mcHdfy LOVE
left guard.
B. Hollowell Weber
right guard.
Goals from field-O'Leary (4),
Covell (3), Copeland a., w md
Cd, Parsons (10). Love (2). Goals
from foul line-Copeland ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
R|VERS|DES IN W
VICTORIES SATURDAY
Seasides Defeated After Throwing
Scare Into Camp Of the Locals
Win in South River.

The Trinity Five, of New York, did
not play against the Riversides on
the Auditorium court Saturday night
and so the "Rivies'' won. They also
came through best in a battle against
the crippled South River A. G. squad
In South River In a game which was
played Saturday night after the bat
tie here. The city champions a
aged to perform the stunt by speed
ing to South River in an automobile
after the tussle at the Auditorium
was finished. This Is the second
time they accomplished this feat and
also the same number Of times they
scored a duo of victories.
Every one Of the local boys are CO.
ing at topnotch speed and 1t Is safe
to say that the city champs can show
most of the teams in these parts a
few things about the winter indoor
sport.
After holding the Seasides, their
opponents on the Auditorium court,
to a scoreless game from the field in
the first half, the "Rivies" eased up a
little but soon found that they could
not come back to stop the mad
scoring onrush of the visitors. The
bell saved them, for the tally read
1919 when the gong sounded. 1t
was a fine exhibition that the Sea-
sides gave and the large crowd Of
supporters who accompanied them
made things lively with their roofing.
The tally at the end of the initial
period was III. McCreery simply
toyed with the ambitious Solheim IN
the first period, but in the final adj
ministration Solheim did some valu-
able work, icing In possession of the
pellet very much he warfare.
McCreery failed to go after him and
that accounts in a great measure for
their squirt in the final period.
Krumppe, Of the Christ Church
Cadets, was in the midst Of the WISH
tors and he tailed but three from
the field. Al Mcintyre made a great
shot from the other side Of the CEN
ter to his goal. 1t was a clean basket
and one of the prettiest shots made
here.
How and why:
Riversides (23) Seasides (19)
MoCroorr McTrtyrp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
men
FOR BASEBALL
NSOUTH RIVER
Chris Iohnson's Loss of $500
Will Put kibosh on Pro-
fessi0nal Idea.

8 eciaI to the EVEN va NEWS.

8 ecfaI to the EVEN va NEWS.
South River, Dec. 16.-With the
snow birds here for many a day,
ones thought naturally find comfort
around the table 80 bountifully
spread every winter by the "stove
pipe league" An organization with
just such a name has been formed
here, and, at the initial meeting, the
astounding news was given forth
that Chris Johnson, the foremost
sport in this town of many, lost Just
$1,000 last summer, alone, on South
River baseball. And he never MUIR
INJURED. Can you beat that? No,
you can't even tie 1t with one of
those much discussed royal
straights." Therefore, be is ~resolv-
ed" say the members Of the s. p. l..
that we go on record as most
thankful to Mr.. Johnson, and, fur
thermore, that hereafter baseball in
South River will be conducted on a
purely amateur basis" The visiting
teams will not be SO strong, under
this rule, but the crowds will be
there; more enthusiasm-and such a
thing Is possible-and everybody will
have a darn sight more fun.
According to the present plans of
the baseball moguls, of this place,
the 1913 baseball team will be COM
posed of strictly pellet tossers from
this here burg, with the probable adj
dition of a first class twirler. No
fault will be found by the local fans
II the only out Of town and paid
man on the nine is the pitcher, be-
| 20 1lGn nupru ono rno1ivoo not II 70 Rpo
a heavy" to stand the onslaught of
the New Brunswick and Perth Am
boy teams. "Old Reliable" David
Armstrong will do considerable of
the pitching, however, but there will
be another man on the bench when
the South River star shows signs
of weakening. Armstrong is clever
and has good curves, but fails to
practice. He will be offered the
berth of regular twirler, it is under
stood. If he will promise the promo
tiers OF a.. team that he will appear
on the field twice a week, as least,
for a work out. With Sula behind
the bat, the nine is finished already.
South River has plenty of in and out
field material, and can easily make
up a firt class amateur team next
year, which will equal any in the
county.
There Is every reason to believe
that the fans will be satisfied with
the present playing park. on Mil
ler's field, therefore the 1913 club
will plan to secure same for both
Saturday and Sunday games. One of
the central figures in the movement
for the adjustment Of profession
alism In South River baseball is
Jimmy" Armstrong, the cleverest
outielder ever turned out in this
town. He was the matnstay Of last
years nine and should be
aged in this project. Every one should
remember that Of wealth of material
in South River, Jimmy" has the best
advantages to turn an honest penny
at the great national game, if he SO
desires. But this much discussed
star would rather stay right here and
play for the amusement and benefit
Of all hands concerned, on a purely
amateur basis. Walter Miller was
manager of last years team, but
Chris johnson was the man behind
with the rocks. He kept throwing
EN- all the time, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

"Our Forefathers" took part in a
great game On the knights Of Pythias
court in South Amboy Saturday
night. Referee Edward Cathcart an
nounced a draw between the Puri-
tans and the South Amboy A. G. after
two extra periods were played, the
final tally being recorded as 1T ALL"
It was through the great work of
Johnny Deegan, erstwhile crack
guard, who played at the throttle for
the North Amboy clan, that his band
was able to keep not only in the run
ming but be a dangerous foe at the
same time. He held the brilliant
Mike Schicker s%eoreless from the
field, while Johnny shook the ring
for two field counters himself. Those
who know M. Us ability to cage the
sphere can realize how strong Deeg-
ans playing must have been.
Jimmy Armstrong proved the
great scoring factor Of the Puritan
Quintet. He dropped four through
the net from the field. Manhattan
tailed most for the South Amboy
crew. The guards of both combina-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Y. NJ. h. A. LOSE
TO NEW YORK

. Harry Schwartz and his band of
Y. M. H. A. warriors were defeated
yesterday afternoon by the Ninety
second street Y. NJ. H. A. in New
York by a 67-33 tally. The v~ictori-
GUS crew Is one of the best teams in
New York, not alone in the Y. M. II.
A.. league.
Schwartz tailed four from the
field and eleven from the foul line.
Doris and Sarokin Gagged the sphere
nee and twice respectively, while
DOC" Feldman scored but once from
the field. The showing of the locals
Is not considered a poor one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
TOO ROUGH FOR
P. A. H. s. TEAM

After seven minutes of play the
crimson and white basketball team
was called OF the Y. M. c. A. court
in Railway Saturday afternoon. The
affair was a scheduled basketball
game with Railway high school, but
when the sever minutes OF play"
had passed, the local warriors decid-
ed that football and wrestling were
never meant for a basketball court
and so after excusing themselves In
the customary manner they departed
for this burg. When the battle was
stopped the tally read 1916 In favor
of the heavier Rahwayans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Bipiicai RHpartee.

Justice jeremiah Black of Pennsyl
vania, in reviewing u case that came
up from the court of his old friend
Judge Moses Hampton remarked.
Surely Moses must have been wan
made his decision" and sent the case
back TO the lower court. Judge Hamp-
ton on It's second trial remarked that.
Although he would have to submit to
higher authority, he still thought he
was right in spite OF the "lamenta-
tons of jeremiah"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
WEE XAVIERS
LOSE TO NIFTY

Outweighed to the man, the Xav-
Ter Midgets found their opponents
too formidable Saturday afternoon
and SO dropped the verdict in favor
of the Nifty Five, of Tottenville. The
visitors were supposed to average
100 pounds but.
Here are the line-ups:
Xaviers (S) Nifty Gay
Wilentz w. H. Price
right forward
Daily Covell
left guard
Lewkowitz Robins
center
Schwartz McIose
right guard
Dametsch Poll
left guard
Goals from field: Covell go, Nc
Hose ca, Robins Cd, Dametsch %.
Goals from foul line: Wilentz CD,
Lewkowitz CD, DAILY az, Nc Hose
a..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

optCttf W tho Il v Es
Tottenville, Dec. 16.-Willis Lar
kin's band of faVorites returned to
the win column Saturday night on
their court, when they trimmed the
Insurance Co. Five a 27-18 score.
Belts and Cline had a collision In
which Belts received a serious wound
over the left eye. He received medi-
cal tratment after the mishap and
the lineup was switched around so
that Pagnod jumped center and
Preacher was sent to forward. Bob
by Macan kept out of the hostilities
because of his strenuous work the
previous night. Belts was the main
scoring factor during his stay, tally
ing four from the field.
Howard, Of the visitors, showed
class for his boys, scoring FIVE goals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
RETURNS.
TO VICTORY COLUMN

from the field and three from the
foul line.
This tells the tale:
L. A. O. (27). Insurance Five (1S)
Pagnod. Preacher .......... Craig
right forward.
Bedell ........... Armstrong
left forward.
Belts, Pagnod -. s....... Howard
center.
right guard.
Paugh Seiger
left guard.
Goals from f1eld-Pagnod (2),
Bedell ca, Belts ca, Paugh CO.,
Preacher (3), Howard (5), Craig
Cd. Goals from foul line-Howard
(3), Craig go, Bedell Cd. Referee,
Clancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
". H. s. GREW
LOSE SECOND
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
high school went down to It's second
defeat of the season here Saturday
night when it met the Curtis team.
Marty Reyder was the only one ia
locate the center of the shreds fol
more than n field goal for the w.
Fl. S. clan. Here are the ~lineups:
W. III. >. (13) Curtis (20)
Gushing Ballet
right forward
1--we, IloJ y tray
left forward
Wand LaForge
center rs
Deper .....-.s
right guard
left guard
Goals from feld-Cushing %,
Reyder GU, Ballet (4), Gray Cd,
LaForge (3), Lehman ,t3). Goals
from foul line-Cushing co, Wand
%, LaForge 90.