davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Another Socialist Newspaper

The Colorado Worker has made its appearance is
the official the Socialist party Colorado
be published twice a month in Denver present
is edited by with headquarters 1414
Court place The first issue made its appearance
25. 1t publish general labor but
itself principles by weIwrtten editorials
1t a bright wellgotten-up paper. and mechanical
standpoint is be admired The United Labor Bulletin
welcomes into the field and wishes long life
We always welcome honest opposition
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28

must be returned to the applicant IL it
is demanded Furthermore the fee may
be demanded in full any time within
thirty days.
For every fee taken the agent must
give a receipt, upon which shall be
printed this contract and the terms
thereof. SO that ignorant applicants may
be informed OF their rights. and the ordi-
nance provides that any other contract
which the agent may try to make with
his clients shall be null and void.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
POSTAL laws SIDESTEPPED BY
COLORADO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Trades Assembly Committee Fails TO Say Who ii1s
Owners Are. Information Smoiheed and Report
Whitewash Postal Department
Waking Up.


of the
also by nearlye localu
did
organizations of the
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
FAVOR REFERENDUM.

Resolutions adopted by the A. F. OF l..
favor the initiative. referendum and re-
call. including the recall of judges: pop
ular election of United States senator's,
workingmen's compensation with the re-
tention OF employers liability. old age
pensions and the repeal or amendment
of the Sherman antitrust law to pre-
vent the prosecution OF labor unions
under its provisions.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
Child Labor and Health

Child labor predisposes to tuberculosis This
not apply exclusively to child labor in the factory
many cases child labor in the home is bad in the
factory and the danger from tuberculosis is
tuberculosis is social disease in the final analysis
cannot be eradicated until have social Justice These
are among the statements made in a paper before the
recent congress Hygiene and Demography in Washing
ton by DIR. S. Adolphus Knopf of New York
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
DEFENSE FOR lRonwoRkERs.

The A. F. of L. went on record at the
convention in favor OF raising a defense
fund for the indicted Ironworkers now
standing trial for alleged dynamiting.
The convention believes that trade
unions should see that the men get a
fair and impartial trial The trial is
costing the Ironworkers union at least
81, 500 a day, and in order to receive a
fair trial they must have help.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28

the Rochester convention of the A. F. OF
L. was contested by the International
Association of Machinists. were victori-
GUS when the convention non-concurred
in the report of the credentials commit
tee and seated them. The vote was III
to %.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
!. W. W. MEN NOT GUILTY.

Joseph Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso. who have been on trial
charged with the murder OF Annie Lo-
pizzo. were declared not guilty by the
jury trying the case at Salem. Mass,
Monday. These are the men who. with
William d. Haywood of Denver. led the
Istrike at Lawrence. Mass.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
INTERESTING SESSION HELD BY
TRADES and LABOR ASSEMBLY Y
Insufficiency Of Work Causes Business to Lag
Many Reports Made From Delegates Home Of
Good Shepherd to be Investigated Assembly
Takes Up Promissory Note.

and
aIargean o.
the
the
the
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
oooogs DISPUTE.

The A. F. of l.. convention refused to
take any action In the dispute between
factions Of the International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers. and reaf-
firmed It's decision that only the faction
affiliated with the federation (the Collins
faction) IL legal
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
REGENT STORE UNFAIR.

The Retail Clerks ask that the Regent
store. Fifteenth street. be declared un-
fair. The matter was referred to the
arbitration committee at the Trades AS
sembly. Sunday.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
ooMPeRs REELECTED.

President Samuel Gompers OF the A.
F. OF L. and Secretary Frank Morrison
were reelected. as were all the vice.
presidents and executive board.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
eoMPERs ILL.

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
taken i'll Immediately following the con-
vention, threatened with pneumonia He
is at a hotel in Rochester. N. Y.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
FLINT eLAsswoRkgRs SEATED

Delegates OF the American Flint Glass
Workers union. whose right to seat In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Big TOURNAMENT
THIS AFTERNOON
Crack Tennis Players to Perform
at Country Club OF Vir-
GINA.

the eighth annual old Dominion
tennis ioUrnament will begin al the
Country club OF Virginia THIS altar
noon at 2:aO o'clock. and ali contes-
tants arc requested to get ont as car
Wy as possible Drawings were an
npunccd as follow+
Mems Singles.
H. -. Lee ,bycl. y. Ecnuolds Ihvc,
j. Han 1byc>, \. Il. Turpin Dye.
John a Coke, J. e. Dunn, 4. :. Blair.
Nai Thornton, r. y. Kicks. Thomas
Atkinson, Jr, = G. nr!stian. l. Il.
itobh r. l.. James. Louis II Blair. "
T.. 'icfri"s. IT,. Il. -. Oglcsby, James
Mullen. Poyton Fleming. Earnest /. du
Bray. A. y, Marstclcr, G. q. Evans.
Walter liuoard, j. Il Graves. ]. d.
IEl"r Jr. Is c. Mastciler. George
t1tzserald. l.. q. GoIson. Forest Adalr.
J', O G. Shancs. i. l.. johnson. Leon
ara 5rassc'u, h. ". Buford. charles
Wmuock George Zinn, Victor smith.
W. Nee l'unn' y. l.. Gore, Douglas can.
i- X w McCabc, Cary, Il. H. Palmer
! t.Fans Lindsey Herbert q. Lipscomb
T. NJ. Blair, Andrew H. Alien, J. NJ.
Macon Jr H. B Augustine (bye), W.
y rage (bye), James Cecil (bye), WI.
nam X Tr!sg Cbyep, e. [. McCabe
'oFrl, y. r. j. Williams (bye). H. Nc.
II Davenport Chyc).
LnGieS Singles.
n s. Mary acnrhnrouEh dye. Miss
Caroline weston (bycl. Miss Els e
Parrish. Miss Dorothy Colston. Miss
Archer JoYnes. Miss Lucy Duhr,ng
MISS Grac' Meachem. Miss Sophie
Meredith, NJ 50 julia Jcynee. Miss Bar
para Tr'gg. Miss Martha Robinson,
J Miss Meta Randolph, Miss Della Day-
| export. Mrs. Hardy. Miss Lucy Dcss-
| ton. Miss Mary Boyd. Miss Isabel Car
| tor. Miss Pauline Powers. Miss Ellen
! Ball. Miss X. d. Lancaster. Miss Du
| four tbyel. Mss Margaret Colstor
(bye). Misc Nell Sutton (bye). Miss
4 Eva Baker thys). Miss Taylor (bye).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
AMERICANS EXPECT
SWEEPING VICTORY
Sixty Athletes Will Be Chosen to
Enter Olympic
Games

New York jung 1-Conii,ent that
the SHOWING ,nndo bo,h r... 49,, W..
- -, o,,.4 ...
'''Pt' @iH'"'S YESTERDAY cou-
p'ed win the Pacific coast records,
spells TIM most sweeping victory
Americans have made an ,ba o,,u,,,.
.,r,o, 49,,
VI '''e I'd a
S'r'oh Noh'inA'tea VIII meet
mere tomorrow to pick SIXTY leaders
in the score OF athletic sneci.I,ias o,
the SiockboI,, .,r,s~,
n,.
''al4''"' h'iEnS'ir Of the
ram, VINO has twice Decn abroad with
american huhietes, said upon his re-
turn from Boston to-day:
nou can't make il any too strong
we nave the htst material ever to
pick from, ali the team that sails for
stockholm Thursday Will be n world
beateT. Every one Of our iryouts have
ocen world bcatcrs, and with the bunch
a'toSSthvF W. Shall he inyinca5le."
This confidence was echoed nv VERY
one who mas followed tile weeks of
preparations for the games. The pre-
Nmina'irs came to a climax vast, rtl, y
with nov marks by Ient,:rg, o: Chi
cago. for 400 metres, by Kiviat. of New
York. and Patterson. of Chicago. for
the 1900 metres; by Kramer. OF the
Long Island Athletic Club, for tho
10000 metres. and the sensational pols,
vault record of l3 feet i inches hv
Wright of Dartmouth The record of
Horin the high jumping marvel OF
the Pac!iic coast. at feet : inches: the
wondl rful discus throwing by Duncan
Of New York, and numerous other mar
Vicious performances. give tho Amcri
can team, which will meet all coIuers
at Stockholm, at least six new Olympic
records in the events on the Stockholm
program, and ne,ar records I'm nroctI-
caily a.! the other athletic events
The preliminary showing is in re-
narka3lo contrast to the English trv-
outs. where only fair times ami dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

hot bouillon. supplemented with otho,
delicacies OF the season. Cutting short
his light luncheon. he arose from his
seat ns tho din!ng-room clock struck
the hour or nine.
Like magic evory tablecloth was
whisked from Its place. The door:
were closed. and u score or colorcd men
carried everything movable out OF the
place into the assembly hau on the
second floor OF the Broad Street An
mex. where the culinary arts will b,
practiced for the next year, while tine
new Murphy'e Is building.
at o'clock this morning MIR. Yeager
carried his register to the new office
In the Grace Street Annex. where the
nrst guest was registered on his ar
rival from the North.
Isle TrnnsIt Gloria Mun,lI.-
Politicians In the old lobby last night
reviewed the glories of o,ner days
or how Governors and Senator'S and
congressman and judges of the Su:
prcme Court were made in the old
walls OF tho hostelry. For many years
the political life of the State has cen
tired hero. and 1t has been n byworG
that II one SAT- in Murphy's long enough
he could see anybody worth while. in
the political arena of Virginia. Other
quarters for such discussions must bc
found In future.
Pathetic indeed We've some OF tho de-
partures- IL. L. Blanton. editor of the
Virginia Journal of Education. clunI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ Louisville: Lou svilIe 6: Kansas
City, >, Firs, samc.)
~ Louisville: Louisville, . Kansas
city J (Second gamcl
milwaukee,, 5. (F!rst gamop
AZ milwaukee, 1iliwouncc. :. India
napolis, /, CSecond samcD
at Toledo: Toledo. .; ST P.ul, +.
Qirst gameD
AZ Toledo: Toledo. - St PAU, j.
tSecond game.)
Al Columbus Columbus, .. Mime
spoi.s, o. CFirst gamcD
AT Columbus: Columbus. 6. Mime
sPol!s. 2. ,.second gnmnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Chalmers
MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

to his old room until its furniture was
pulled from under him, to go to che
auctioneer with the rest or II. Former
railroad Commissioner 4. j. Akcrs VA
Gated tho room he has occupied since
isAl' and Joined the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. The last drink was
taken In tho old bar Ut midnight on
saturday, and the last game of pool was
ended.
Early this morning the expert wrcck-
ers VIII begin to tear down tho place
long famous. Phoenix-like, a neg
Murphy's Will speedily arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
NATIONALS AIDED
. BY LOOSE PLAYS
They Fail to Earn Run, But Take
Game From De-
troit.
TENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Chicago Wins Pitchers Battle
From White Sox, and Bos-
ton Whips St. Louis.
TENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Detroit. June 9.-iI,oosc plays by De
troits SECOND strins heldtrs helped
Washington win its tenth straight vic
runs was earned. Besides crring on
defensive work. Loudcn. Baumdn and
onslow WY weak IN attack. Wiilett
was handicapped by the absence Of
Stanage. and did not get going prop
crlE untH the game MAS half over.
Not National reached FIRST after the
sixth inning. and only TWO hits were
made subsequent to the Uwo-ru-l
seance in the fourth. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
EASY FOR RED soX

st Louis. June a-'rhc Rcd Son
made thsir 1912 appearances here to-
day. ana had an easy time dott ting
tho locals by II score Of to > Mitch :
ell. VINO work'su for 81. Louis. was
cl"uted hard all through the game.
Bcdieni. the SoN p!ocher, was also hit
hard. hut kept his hits wolf sc;,ttcrid.
Speakers hitting was tho feature or
thu game. He got 4 mono run. n triple.
a double and a single n Ave times AT
bat SrOr.'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
CAN TSPENDMORE
THAN 1854 EACH
Candidates for Administrative
Board Must Also Pay $3.50
to Enter Race.
NEW PRIMARY LAW DRASTIC
Violation OF Any Section Dis
qualities Candidate, Even If
He Is Elected.

Candidates for the Administrative
Board VIII be limited by the now cleo
tion law to an expense account OF
S55l1o each Even so-called lcsil.-
mate expenses in excess OF that amount
except the entrance fee, are in clear
violation OF the law and may cause :,
candidate to lose the Office. ii elected.
This is the first election in which the
expenses OF candidates have been 50
closely limited. Certainly in past cam
paiens for positions paying much less
than the salaries OF the members of the
Administrative Board, the expenses
have been far heavier, In the famous
MlCarthy- Richardson campaign hall
hire was "A large item, the Academy 81
Dlusic being rented more than once at
what was reported TO have been $3.50
per night Incidentally, this provision
OF the new primary law illustrates the
Importance of voting in the general
election, even where there is no serious
opposition.
Expense Is Limited.
For the expenses of candidates here
after Will he limited on the basis OF the
Vote cast in tho previous general cleo
tion for Governor. The law provides
in Section - that no person, in order
10 aid or promote his nomination. shall.
directly or Indirectly through himself
OF another person, cXpcnd amy money
except for expenses expressly allowed
by law. The permitted expenses in
Guide travelling, printing circulars, adj
vcrtising in newspapers. stationery.
postage. telephone ana telegraph tolls.
han hrc I'm which TO address the vot-
crS upon public questions, ana halls
II he used as campaign headquarters.
Violation OF this section carries Il fine
Of not less than 500. and conviction
disqualites the candidate from voting
az holding office for i've years sec
ton 10 limits the expenses OF a leplt-
innate character of ANY candidate for
any purpose Whatever. exclusive OF
The entrance fee provided by law, to
AN amount equal to IL cents for every
vote cast Tor the candidate Of his party
al the last preceding gubcrnutorial
election within the territory the quail
itcl voters of which have right TO
vote for tho Office in question. In tho
last gubernatorial election in 1909 the
city OF Richmond cast for Governor
Mann 3,59i ballots in opposition to the
Republican nominee. Mr. Kent At -
cents each. this gives the limit for a
candidate in this election in Richmond
at S5oi.l0. Violation of this clause
carries fine Of from 800 To $500 ana
disqualihcs the candidate from voting
or holding Office in this state for five
years.
Salary Not Yet Fixed.
one cause of some common, In the
pending campaign is that the City
Council has so far failed To liz the com
pensation of members OF the admins.
trative Board. The charter spect,es
mat 1T snail be an amount to he fN.d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

4
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St
LAST MEAL EATEN
IN Old MURPHY'S
Work of Demolition Begins To-
Day-Everything Moved
Into Annex.

Night Clerk George L. Yeascr had
tile pleasure last night of eating the
very last of millions or meals which,
have been consumed at tho old Muir
phys Hotel In solitary state lie con-
s'imed shrimp cocktail. oysters ON the
half quail on toast, roast turkey
stuffed with oysters, dcviIcu crabs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

A. Memphis: Memphis. 8 Mobile
AZ New Orleans New Orleans b.
montgomery. ]. Q'irst gaIncl
At New Orleans: New Orleans. a..
Montgomery . (Secoud gamel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Bristol. Va. June o.-Manager Nun.
son, of the Bristol team of the Appa :
lachain League. to-day released Pitch
or Nj. Il. Stultz. OF Lancaster. Ky:
Outheldcr William Heating, of CIu-
cinnatl and Catcher Chester OuslFr.
of Dayton. Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, ,; Washington. 1.
st. Louis, 9; Boston. ..
Cleveland. 2; philadelphia, Is.
Chicago. 2: New York, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

Boston.
TotAIs :. % 10 = II Totals -. 80 II 2 II I
Pratt, right field and second base.
Score 10y innings r.

st. Observation-Disclosures. % iOOoOl o o.
summary; liuns-iiogdn. Wallace. Hoop
er. krug 90, Speaker 90. Lewis. Wagner.
bedient Two-pnse hits-Spcakcr. StovalI.
krus Thrice oase hIt-Speakcr. lone runs
Speaker, Lewis. Sacrifice h!ts-Bedient.
Hogan. Double plays-Wallacc to Pratt 10
S'ovai: Krug TO Wagner to Stahl. Lett ON
bases-Si Louis, l.. Boston. 8 First base
on balls-On Bedlent. I: of Mitchell >
struck BY E5elient. 6; bv Mitchell 6
Wild ritch-Mtchel Time OF game e:i5.
umpire9, oLolghl!n and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Virginia League
STANDING or THE cI.ups.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Petersburg nj Newport News.
Portsmouth at DnnviIIc.
Norfoil> Mt Iynchbmrp.
RtchmOnd Mt Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Go games schedulydD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Washington
'ba,tcI FOR onslow in nin.h.

Totals 30" 727l: : rotais ...'a 5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
This Should Keep
The Baby Healthy
When It Is Ill Don't Become
Alarmed but Give This
Fine Laxative.

< II is often difficult to tell Just what
is the matter with crying, peevish
baby or child too young to express it's
feelings in words. but as general rule
the mother will find that there is
tendency to constipation, which has
brought on headache or nervousness.
"out Of Sorts
The first thing to try Is a family
remedy containing good but mild lax
ative properties. and many mothers
will say that their choice would be DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thousands
OF mothers keep 1t In the house for
such emergencies. among whom may
be mentioned Mr.. d. c. Head, Mgr
Head Drug Co.. FIT. Worth Tex. father
of Clarence Carroll Head. and Mr.. L..
Sutton, 1853 Alaska Place, Denver,
Colo. They and others are glad to say
that Syrup Pepsin saved them many
an illness and many large doctor bill,
for by administering it promptly. when
the first symptoms of illness were no
ticed. they prevented serious ailment.
1t is so pleasant-tasting that no child
will refuse 1t, and as it does not grippe,
the child Is glad to take II again. A
bottle can be obtained of any druggist
for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter
being the size bought by families al
ready familiar with it's merits.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy to old age, and because
Of its mildness families should prefer
it over all other remedies. 1t is abso-
lutely safe and reliable. You will never
again give cathartics, pills, salts or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
THE BOOkLOVfRS' CONTEST
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE

say nothing Of your chances Of land
ing in the, Gold Pile" And for your
benefit we wish to. call your attention
to our offer of 10 free pictures with
the Catalogue for 50 cents. That
IL the cost Of the pictures and
makes tho Catalogue to you free Of all
cost
We are doing this 50 that no contest-
ant will have an excuse to go through
this Contest without the valuable aid
the Catalogue will be to them in or
der to get their share Of the $500 we
will give away in this delightful con-
test.
Surely we are making It worth while
for you to enter a contest In which you
do not have to solicit or advertise, nr
beg your friends to vote for you in orr
de rto win a prize. This 10 contest
In which every member Of the family
can take a hand and all of them will
enjoy the work. OF course only one
member OF family can win q prize.
but each member can submit complet
set of 10 answers to each picture II
they desire to do 80. That increases
the chances OF your family to take
hme that pile Of Gold!
And If you do not win. no one except
yourself need know. But II you do
win, we have some brand new type
laid away. ready to herald the glad It'd
ings broadcast!
But why not win? !,
All that Gold looks mighty good!
Now Is The Right Time To Begini
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
ONE ROUND FIGHT IN
WHICH MACK C|LlUn
GETS THE DECISION

With police headquarters as an arena
and Sergeant James O'Connor as time
keeper and referee. Mack Gillum. city
poundmaster, and Robert Lansdon, for
mer secretary OF state. fought one fast
and furious round late yesterday after
noon in which Gillum- was given a de-
cision, having had all the best of the
fight from the tap of the gong. Lans-
don led off in the fight with a left jab
to the face. Gillum tented with his
left, sidestepped vicious swing for the
Jaw and landed hard right to Lans-
don's face in which his ring scraped on
the skin causing the gore to flow. Both
fought cautiously the remainder OF the
round, Gillum landing on his man fire.
quently and cleverly sidestepping some
hard swings. Referee O'Connor sep
arated the men who were in a cllnch at
the end Of the round and escorted
Lansdon to the emergency ward. where
he washed UP and left the building.
The dispute between the men arose
over an automobile running down
COW during the morning. Mr.. Lansdon
having been a passenger in the auto
mobile and interested in its ownership
He resented some of the remarks made
about the affair by Gillum and going
to police headquarters to see him got
into an argument which ended in a
fight.
1t has developed that a man named
Cox owned the COW which was injured
and It is likely that he will bring suit
either against the city or the automo-
bile company to secure the value @,
the animal, which will likely have ,e
be killed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Contends for Water Rights.

Washington, Nov. 26.--The Hetcn
Hetchy valley case, which the city OF
San Francisco has been pushing for
years. came up for a final hearing to-
day before Secretary Fisher Of the de-
partment OF the interior The case
involves San Francisco.s rights to the
Hetch Hetchy valley IN Yosemite ma
tional park for use in connection with
a great municipal aqueduct scheme,
The project has been vigorously OPP
posed by John Muir. the noted MATURE
alist, and other persons interested in
the scenic preservation Of the Yo-
semitic.