davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
! WANT TO RENT A
FURNISHED HOUSE

The advertiser Connected with The
BulletIn) wishes to rent three or four
room neatly furnished cottage or terrace
with modern improvements and prIvI-
Iege Of keeping a favorIte dog; distance
immateriai; two In family; permanent.
Address, stating rent, H., care United
Labor Bulletin, p. o. Box 759.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Davenport Strike settled.

Davenport, lathe local Button
Workers union has just announced that
the controversy between the Tri-City
Button plant and the employees, who
have been on strike for number of
days, has been settled satisfactory to all
concerned.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23

guaranteed. Infirmary open to the pub
lie from to $50; evenings, Z to 8; Sun
day mornings, 8 to -. Clip out this ad,
and present it to the doctor in charge,
who will examine your case and arrange
for your work. Infirmary. 1912 18th ST.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Siqns Pension Bill.

Washington.-A pension bill intro
duced in the house by Congressman
Sherwood, member of Toledo, O., TYP
ographical union, has been adopted by
congress and signed by the president.
The bill, as finally agreed to, carries an
increase of $35,OOO,OOO for pensions dur
ing the first year of it's operation Trade
unionists do things in congress as well
as elsewhere.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
srickIavers Win Strike.

Hamilton, On.-After being out less
than week several hundred bricklayers
and masons have settled their trouble
with the contractors and are back at
work, having secured a three-year agree
ment with a wage scale OF 55c an hour,
an increase of sc per hour.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23

Washington-It is reported from Wor-
cester, Mass that the Bricklayers union
has been successful in securing the half
holiday the year round without friction.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
operators GrowIna.

Boston-Organized less than two
months ago the girl telephone operators
employed at the local exchanges have
enrolled on their membership books
membership of over 1000 operators.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
A. F. of L. Electrical Workers.
After the "Sweaters."

London-An official of the Board OF
Trade has been sent to Nottingham to
inquire into the sweating in the lace
trade, which has been carried on by the
middle-women, who have been in the
habit of deducting Id or I'd in the shill-
ing earned by the workers, ostensibly
to pay for the coal and gas used by the
middle-women while giving out work.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Eiremen want HIoher Wav.

Montreal-The firemen on the Grand
Trunk railway have made demand for
20 per cent increase of pay. The engi-
neers on this road recently were given
10 per cent. increase.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
SPRING MEDICINE
Trunks PresorJptIon

Syrup sarsaparlIIa with iodIde Of
Potash, DandeIIon and YeIlowdock,
has no equal for purifying the
blood. The prescription removes
all Impurities of the blood and
tones up the system generally.
Price $1.00 bottle, or six bottles
for $500. SOLD AT TRUNKS
DRUG STORES, 18th and fremont
SITS. and SO Broadway, Denver, Col.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
mimi Workers Get Increase.

Washington-It is reported from Holy
oke, Mass, that the 1,500 strikers OF
mills Nos. / and 2 of the American
Thread company have returned to work,
their demands for a fiat increase in
wages of 10 per cent. having been
granted.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
HAckErHAL BROS.

Licensed Undertakers and EN-
balmers. Most modern and up
to-date methods used. Special
consideration given union work.
Prices reasonable. Private am
bulance. Phone Main 1858. 1451
Kalamath street.
4. 4. r 4. i. !. 4. I. i 4. I. I. I. + !; !.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23

Peoria, Ill.-The Bakers union has Sc
cured an agreement with all of the shops
that were signed up last year. The new
agreement provides for better conditions
and shorter hours, the nine-hour day
having been conceded.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Allied Printing Trades Council
FAoaas Aassz. 0ss.-1ssas-. Dez lSl5.
The following printing Arms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:

Alexander & Myers. s22 18th St. .......4s
American Ptg. q Pub. Co. 1917 California. IS
Barrett. Wallace 1898 Lawrence. ....... 40
Bischon. l. p. 1313 Curtis st. ....... .1s
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. a02 Barclay Blk ~
Calhoun a. Holmes 921 18th ST. ...... ....37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1895 Lawrencs. Z
Catholic REGISTER. 1896 Curtis St. 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co. 1850
coIorado Ipa Herold. itas Marke.ti...........iiSS
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18th St.........ss
Denver Democrat. e07 18th ST. .........3B
Deal q Reed. 1903 Curtis. is.-.............N
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. .........3i
EamcB Bros, 1912 Stout St.
Observation-Disclosures Pig. Co, 1889 Glen
Erin II
Egan Printing Co. 1s4e IArimer. 8
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimer. r...........4b
Globe Printing Co, ls42 California. Ia
Great Western Pub Co. 1880 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckel y. b, Co, c. F.. 1913 18th.
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arnpahoe St.......13
Industrial Union Ptg Co, 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co. w. H.. 1897 Law
renee - ,,;s ;::
and Larimer Sts..... IA
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
soiIermakers Laid of.

London.-About 300 boilermakers, fit
ters and laborers have terminated work
at Chaplain dockyard, owing to there be-
ing insufficient work in the engineering
department to keep the present compile
ment of men employed.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Get Saturday Half Holiday.

La Belle Sc cigar the best unlon-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Iramwaymen Strike.

London.-Having certain grievances
relating to payment for holiday time and
to working short time during the miners
strike, the tramwaymen employed by the
Cardiff Corporation are out on strike and
the municipal tramway service is at a
standstill. The men have asked for an in
terview with the tramways committee,
but held a midnight meeting, and SO per
cent voted in favor of stopping work at
once. The men are of opinion that no
question of breach of agreement is in
volved in sudden strike, as they are by
the terms of their employment liable to
instant dismissal. They complain that
at Easter they were stopped the usual
allowance of a full days pay additional
to the usual rates for a,tual hours
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
peoria eakers GET Advanced.

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigal
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23

worked on the two holidays, and were
paid only the double time, which was on
the short time basis of the coal strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23
Electrical Workers.

London-An effort is being made to
organize Londons large army of cleo
trical workers of all grades. This is be-
ing done by the Electrical Trade union,
which has during the past two years
made tremendous progress numerically,
financially and Intellectually. AS a re-
suit of the increased membership wages
have risen considerably in many parts of
the United Kingdom, but London. al
though it has trebled its strength, needs
the whole solid mass of electricians to
wipe away mahy of the wrongs which
they humbly have to suffer. London
electricians, by combination and solidar-
ity, could gain many advantages, and the
effort to rally them should be crowned
with success. Employers are becoming
so powerful that the only way in which
to cope with them is to be well organ
lied, and in all probability the electric
ians will play no small part in the Trade
Union movement in the near future.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-23

The Union Label Of the Allied Printing
Trades on your printing indicates that YOU
favor decent working conditions for those
who do the worlds work. The Union
Label stands for short hours and fair wac,
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU
DkMAN4 fAsaI THIS ON psHr AL YOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
CLERKS.
Are Supported byChamber
Of Commerce foENEilitia
Membership;

GHARuE75HoN. w. Was June 26.--
The local chamber Of commerce on
motion of Fred M staunton,. tn,
banker, unanimously adopted reso
luton endorsing the efforts beIns
made to secure the enlistment in the
state militia, OF clerks in business
houses. The resolutions adopted
were as follows: .
Whereas, The maintenance Of
the National Guard Of, the country iii
"a high state of efficiency is natlona.
necessity. and the National Guard OF
West Virginia should be equal to any
Resolved, That in the opinion Of
the Chamber of Commerce, the citi-
zens of the city Of Charleston SHOULD
cooperate in increasing this efficiency
Of the militia Gby the business men en-.
couraging their employees to enlist.
in letting them understand that faith.
full attention to their militia duties
is looked upon with favor; making |,
possible for them to attend the Ma
tionaI Guard duties in summer"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
Sensational
Are Some Of the Indictments
Returned BY Tyler Coun-
ty Grand Jury.

sIsTERsviLLR, June 26.-severaf
sensations were sprung by the grand
Jury In its report to Judge NJ. H.
Willis at Middlebourne yesterday
afternoon, and a number of the most
prominent men Of the county were
Indicted for various crimes.
O. W. o. Hardman. former prose-
cutor Of Tyler county, and one of the
leading men of Middlebourne, was in
dicted for criminal libel. The charge
grew out Of a statement issued by
-Iiardman during the recent campaign,
rejecting upon the honesty and in
:egrity Of X. c. Moore, present pros
scutor, who was defeated for renom-
nation. The statement by Hardman
ip said to have had much 10 do with
Moore's defeat. ..s
Bert Watkins, wealthy farmer and
nominee for the Office of sheriff, was
Indicted for violating the corrupt
practices act. Watkins is alleged to
have given Bun Spencer and Jared
lnghram, two of his opponents in the
fight $1,000 to Withdraw in his favor.
Both Spencer and 1nghram were
indicted under the same charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26

was standing at the top of the hill,
and brought to Marietta by the chief
and officer Ray.
On the way over the bridge, stout
was asked by officer Ray II he
meant to xii the officers and he re-
sponded that if they had come close
enough TO him he would have done
it in minute.
This morning Stout was arratgned
before Mayor Leeper, charged with
shooting With intent to kill James
"A. Roney. He enterd a pea Of not
guilty. His hearing was held i'm
mediately and the evidence was SUI
icient to hold him to the grand
jury. Stout's bond was fixed at
$500. He was taken to the county
jail later in the morning, where he
will remain until September, when
the grand jury sits.
Stout has a very bad reputation
wherever he is known, and is gener-
ally regarded as a dad man" He
was drinking yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26

If you want work, be sure to read
and consider EVERY HELP WANT.
ED AID in the Telegram-and answer
those that read like opportunity
news,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
CARROLL
Comedy Company Will Pre-
sept 'Molly Bawn" at
the Victoria.

The Carroll Comedy Company
which made hit at the popular
Victoria theater the first two days
IF the week with its comedy, "The
Land of the Sky" offer for the next
wo days the famous irish comedy
Molly Bawn." This play is filled
with Irish wit and all the characters
are well portrayed by the different
actors and actresses. The vaude-
Vile acts were also changed for the
new show and all going to the pop
nlar play house tonight will receive
treat well worth the price of ad
mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
Summer Resorts
AURORA HOUSE and
ANNEX

ON TOP OF THE BEAUTIFUL ALEE-
GHASY MOUNTAINS
Now open. Modern COnveniences. Excellent
table. Home comforts Automobile SesrVice
Special rates for the season. booklet.
dressJ. A. sHAFFER, Prop. Aurora, VIVA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
KANSA S CITY SLIM ~
STUNTS BY STOUT

that man was in that vicinity
threatening the lives of various peo-
pie. Miss Mcintosh, who has
charge of the central Office, notified
the town marshal, who was at that
time engaged in hoeing corn and
could not leave the task, it is stated
Nothing more was heard of exam
sas City Slim" until about 2 o'clock,
when he returned to the city. A
call was sent in to police headquar-
tiers stating that the man had started
across the bridge, and Chief Rooney,
oficers Chamberlain and Ray
marched bravely forth, with brass
buttons. to the front, to meet the in
vader. ElRS
Fires on Coppers.
When the officers arrived at the
approach, Slim" had jusa paid his
bridge toll and started down the in
cline leading to second street. When
he spied the officers he started to
run, hating only long enough to
turn about and shoot at. the officers.
His aim was poor, so long as his hit
ting the officers was concerned. but
he did shoot a valuable dog belong.
ing to the toll house, which has been
kept there ever since the bridge was
opened for traffic.
Stout turned about and started to
run, The officers yelled to EVERY
to stop the fleeing man, but the
latter threw EVERY off and continued
his way across the bridge, the local
officers after him.
At intervals while crossing the
bridge Stout turned and discharged
couple OF shots. and then ran
again. He finally reached the end
of the bridge and went down Front
street in Williamstown He took
refuge in a bunch of willow bushes
along the river bank, and remained
there unit. he was captured by Chief
Roney, who made the arrest under
the orders of Marshal Hoover, Of
Williamstown.
Brought to Ohio.
Hoover covered Stout while he
was taken into custody. He was
taken to Chief Roney's buggy, which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
Ciarksburg, W. va, June Is. 1912.

Ciarkaburg; W. Va, June IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that puryu-
ant to a call made by the Board OF
Directors OF Clarksburg Northern
Railroad Company, railroad corpor-
alton organized and existing, under
andfhy virtue of the laws Of the state
of West Virginia, special meeting
of the stockholders OF said corpora
tion Will be held at Room 417. Con
building, in the City OF Clarksburg,
County of Harrison and State of West
Virginia. on Saturday the goth day az
July, 1912, at l o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of increasing the capital stock
of said corporation to such an amount
as said stockholders may deem neces-
sary for the purpose OF the corpora
ton, and considering and voting upon
the adoption, of a resolution to Increase
the capital stock Of said corporations.
Notice is further given that at said
meeting Of said stockholders a reso.
luton will be offered to increase the.
capital stock OF said corporation By
increasing the number OF shares of.
stock thereof from fifty shares Of the
par value OF one hundred dollars each
to ten thousand shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars each. 10
that such capital stock shall hereafter
be one million dollars instead OF i've
thousand dollars as heretofore.
This notice is given Thy order of the
Board of Directors.
PAUL IS, EoRNoR, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
When He Tries to Shoot
Up the Town of
Marietta, o.

The Marietta, o., Daily Times
contained tine Following account OF
81 attempt Of Ciatence4 Stout, a
gIars0tffg laBorer, to shoot UP the
town OF Marietta:
Dofngs OF the day when kansas
City Stfm'' shot up the city will be
fayorite "reminiscences of the NOM
bers OF the Marietta police force in
after years, when they take their
grandchildren on their knees and
tell the kiddles what brave men
their granddaddies were when they
were guarding thstltSes and wealth
OF the citizens or the best town on
earth. 1t isn't a DaG s56ry for this
timeaad place, and 1t VIII grow bet
ter ana better az the years roll by
and IL is told and retold.
It hapneneda late Monday after
noon, ana there wasn't any joke
about It, either. The lower portion
OF the city and the Marietta-West
Virginia bridge we're the scene of
Home real midwest gun play. AL
though many shots were fred, only
one OF them did harm, and that laid
low q faithfut dog
Clarence Stout OF oIarksburg,
w. va, said TO be a.real desperate.
"a bad, bid man; cauaef the trouble
and aid tho shooting Now he is in
the county jail on charge of shoot
Ing at police Chief fRoney with in
tent to kill, and Will remain there
until the grand Jury sits in the fall /.
Starts In TenterIoin.
EARLY I'M the morning Stout visited
the red light district of Marietta and
became engaged in an argument
with one of the women. He left
this vicinity for "a time but at noon
returned, evidently looking for
trouble. He then went to williams
town and at the lower end OF the
town discharged few shots from a
.thirty-two calibre revolver.
Telephone calls we're sent into the
Williamstown central, apprlsing her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26

]; !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
HOIDING AVIATION MEET.

CHARLESTON, June 26.-The first
aviation meet ever held in this city
is on and viii last tire days. Two
flights we're made by Paul Peck, Of
this city. holder of the worlds en-
durance record, in a Columbus BIZ
plane, and like number by Oscar
Brlndley, of Columbus, O., and Eu-
gene Heith, CT Michigan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-26
BRYAiiP5
tUoM.lnued trom page one. }

Davis, Hays and Raymond, one vote
each. And Morton, Ewart and Abney
half vote each. Total, ten and one
half.
For Decentralization, .o'Brien, Nc
Graw, and File, one vote each, and
Johnston half vote. Total. four and
one-half, and for o'Gonman. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Regarding Republican Politics

'There is a great contrast between eX- President Theodore Roosevelt, who is crazy to be President again, and General Grant, who was induced by his friends to seek third term nomination in 1880, V said an old observer.
 Grant entered the convention with over 300 delegates and every one of his dele gates stuck to him to the last. His can didacy was managed by Roscoe Conkling, one of the most Brilliant men in the re- publican party. Grant himself took no active part in the movement in his be- half. He was calm and dignified always. l knew him personally and I always had a great admiration for him. Grant was a magnanlmous man and he was a very modest man. No kinder hearted man ever lived.
 Now Roosevelt has many great quail ties, but he has acted outrageously in this campaign He is blatant dema- gogue. He acts Tn politics like cowboy rather than like an ex-President. In history Grants character stands out mo- bly,. If Roosevelt had been content with his two terms as President he would have had high standing in history. As it is he will have a poor place In this country's political annals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
THE EYE OF GENUS"
From "The Battle to Relieve Eye-Strain' in the May Metropolitan Magazine

From "The Battle to Relieve Eye-Strain"
 in the May Metropolitan Magazine.
 Much was made in the newspapers some years ago of the part bad eyes have played in the lives of great musicians and writers. What was called the eye of genius," was illustrated in many por- traits, notably the Lenbach paintings of Richard Wagner, in which one eye droops and is surrounded by concentric wrinkles of pain. The great composers siek-head- ache and insomnia, his shattered nerves and fits of violent temper, were attrib- uted to eye-strain. The diagnosis has since been accepted by his biographer, Ellis himself a physician. Similar if less conclusive cases have been made out to explain the lifelong suffering of George Eliot, Browning, the Carlyles, Darwin, Huxley, Herbert Syencer, Bazac Taine, Nietzsche Tschaikowsky and others.
 A no less important point was neglect ed. The straining of the nervous system due to defective vision is to be found among all who use their eyes in work near at hand. The eye of genius is as common among typesetters and proof iNesNNiSt iothN Noihtis anu StdIlSIrtSSeS as mong the master spirits of music and letters. It is, in fact more common; for whereas the fortunate few are able to choose their time and place of labor to find rest and recuperation when they need it. the many are held fast to long hours and endless days, with the result that they become hopeless, nervous wrecks, go blind or go mad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Ore and Coal Lands

''While the large corporations of this district own the greater part of the ore and coal lands. there are yet some desir- able properties that are still in the hands of individuals" said an old citizen who is something of a mineralogist, and who has had experience in appraising prop critics in north Alabama.
 AS a matter of course both. ore and coal properties are enhancing in value. Coal land Is attracting a great deal or attention now because of the active coal trade this year. According to several successful operators the coal mining bus mess of Alabama is yet in it's infancy. The trade is steadily expanding and 1t is safe to say that every foot of coal land in the Birmingham district will command fancy price two or three years hence" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
!. The Democratic Opportunity

"The democratic party is in better shape for the presidential campaign this year than it has been for many-years past, but not all the democratic aspirants to the presidency are strong enough to win in November" said democrat who was once very active in politics.
 If Harmon is the nominee he might be elected. If Underwood is chosen the stand ard bearer he will be as certain of election as anything can be certain, humanly speaking l do not think that Chanp Clark could beat Taft or Roosevelt and I doubt very much whether Woodrow Wilson would be a winner.
 With the situation as it is, it is all most unthinkabe that any southern maO or any democrat anywhere should allow his personal prejudices to favor any put the strongest and most logical asplrant. If the democrats fail this year to put up man who can assuredly win then our great national party might as well dis- band and go out of business for good and all.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Duty conscientiously Performed

The law officers of Jefferson county are working with commendable energy to collect evidence that will convict the men guilty of the several murders in Beats % and 50 The assassina- tions have terrorized and scandalized this county, but no guilty man will be allowed to escape if it is possible to secure evidence for his conviction.
 The coroner's jury impaneled on March 23 to investigate the killing of Felix J.. Ellard in Beat 22 completed it's labors yesterday and rendered a verdict to the effect that while it could not be stated who fired the shot that killed Ellard yet from the evil dence brought out it reached the con clusion that certain persons now in jail knew who committed the crime.
 The coroner's jury examined 245 witnesses. It's work was patiently and intelligently performed. In it's report it recommends that further in- vestigation be made by the grand jury. In concluding its report the jury says: Evidence developed before this jury, as shown by our former partial re- port, discloses many murders com mitted and terrible condition exist ing in that portion of our county. We think the last assassination as heinous in the character of it's commission as any that preceded it, and should re- ceive full investigation. To that end we call upon the governor of the state, who has shown such commendable in- terest, the officers who have worked with ability and energy and the Law Enforcement league to aid further in this natter, and furnish sufficient funds to enable the solicitor to follow up these clues; also on the grand Jury to expend their every effort in un- earthing this crime.
 Believing further session on our part to be of no further assistance, we now adjourn sine die"
 The coroner's jury was composed of  well known citizens-most of them prominent business men, and the law abiding public will not fail to appre- ciate their services.