davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

Ksrissen. Sweden. third Time. 3 minutes and Slt
seconds Isl
Third heat-T. Kohl..nainon, Finland. first Scott
England second: Louis Scott. South Paterson Y.
NJ. c. A. third. Time. n minutes and q ii
seconds
800 meters se1ni-hnal:
First heat-J. Z. Meredith, Mercersburg Academy.
first: Hans Braun. Germany. second; Melvin W.
Sheppard, l. A. A. C., third; II. n. Putnam, Cor
nell fourth. Time, minute and 81 IS seconds.
Second hcst-G. NJ. Brock. Ontario. first; c. ..
Edmundston. Seattle A. C.. second; D. 5. Caldwell,
Massachusetts, Agricultural College, third; Ira Dav
snport, Chicago fourth Time minute ano
s. Is seconds
The pentsthlon-James Thorpe. Carlisle Indian
School. won. The pentathlcn, comprising the run
ming broad jump. throwing the iavelin. best hand,
30 meters for the race. throwing the discus. best
hand and the l.Oometer fat race.
loometer swim. free style. semi finals:
First heat-Brettjng. Germany. first: Lougvorth.
Australia. second: Hardwich. Australia, thiro.
Time. i minute and Is seconds.
Second heat-Duke kahanamoku. Hawaii. frst
Ramme. Germany, second; Ritter. Germany, third.
Time / minute and IS seconds
Third heat-kenneth HUsssch.' Chicago A. A.
first: Perry McGilirray Illinois A. C. second
Healy Australia. third. Time, l minute and Is
seconds
The Americans protested tonight
against the semi-finals in the 1O0-meter
swim. on the ground that they had not
been notified. II protest is not allowed
We will lose at least three points, as
Duke kahanamoku, the Hawaiian. who
broke the worlds record in the first
heat yesterday, failed to appear.
The 200-mile bicycle race over the coun-
try roads which was started about day
light, was won by Lewis. of South Africa.
Grubb. of England. was second; Carl o.
Schultz, Of ST. Louis, third. Sweden won
the team prize. with England second and
America third. The roads were in bad
condition and more than half of the con-
testants dropped out before fifty miles
had been covered. One hundred and
twenty started.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
Blts of Baseball.

Hub Purdue has shaken hands with
Johnny Killing and will talk to President
Ward about a raise in salary. II he
doesn't get II, Hub will leave Boston
for his Southern home. he says. Purdue
vas due for a raise pretty soon, but 1t
s doubtful whether he gets it just now.
Danny Murphy, the Athletics dashing
field leader. donner a uniform Friday
for the first time since he sustained his
injured knee. and spent quite a little
time on the nrst base coaching line DUR
ng the game.
Connie Mack says the Red Sox have
been dangerous for two seasons, ana that
this is not the first race in which they
have been feared by his club.
Jackson, the Braves outtelder, is sur-
fering with an injured wrist, and will be
out OF the game for some time.
Ben Houser is lame, and will have a
few DAYS rest. Meanwhile, Arthur Dew
lin will go to first base for the Braves.
Brockton is bowling aions nicely at the
top OF the New England League, but
Louis Pieper has his Lawrence team
trailing nicely and threatens to start
something.
Miller Higgins, the Cardinals clever
little second baseman. has ambitions to
become a manager. Higgins is getting
old as ball player, but like Matty and
several others, he has been a student of
the game, and has a fine knowledge Of
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

AT Miuneapolis-First game Minneapolis s; ST
Paul. /. Second game: Minneapolis s. ST. Paul
At LouisvilIe-First game: Louisville, 4; Coluu,
bus, Il Second game-Colunhus ;: Louisville
At Kansas Gb-First game: Kansas City. 5
Milwaukee l. Second game: Kansas City. ): Mil
vark-e. l.
At Indiana poiis-Indianapoli.. 2; Toledo. =
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

Runs at fall Of each wicket-Fint o; second .,
third. 81; fourth SO; fifth IS: SIXTH e5 seventh ie
eighth. IS; ninth. 7e: tenth. S.
CmTircs-Messrs. John P. Pigott and Harry v
Lake.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
40
GUARANTEED

We offer. subject to prior sale. $4,000
per cent J0-year Bond Certificates of the
American Bond Exchange, in denomina-
tions of 500 and 81 C1O secured by bonds
listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
Write for circular. Bond Department.
HYATTSVILI.E LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4: Jersey City, J.
At Montreal-Torunto, 10; Montreal, 2
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08
THORPE AND CRAIG
OLYMPIAD WINNERS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

Ben Houser is lame, and will have q
few DAYS rest. Meanwhile, Arthur Dew
lin will go to first base for the braves.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-08

Jackson, the Braves outfielder, is sut-
fering with an injured wrist. and will be
out OF the game for some time.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
MINERS IN NOVA SCOTIA.

Montcon, n. B.-The current issue of
the Eastern Labor News, published in
this city, carries an article in recent
issue relative to the miners in Nova
Scotia, in which the following appears:
1T is not generally known, but is fact
capable of proof that the average
amount received by those dependent on
the coal industry of Nova. Scotia for a
livelihood, is less than it takes to keep
paupers in the poorhouse of this country
even less than living expenses of the in
mates of semi-penal institutions, and not
more than inmates of the forty-siX jails
in Ontario exc out their miserable ex-
istence while expiating the crimes of
arson, rape, seduction, burg
larry" etc. 1t is figured out that each
dependent receives sS5 per year to live
on, or something like 23 cents per day.
In the governmental institutions, aside
from penal and corrective institutions,
the average cost per inmate per day
ranges between 23 and 81 cents.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
HOME INDUSTRY AND DENVER.

The Cigarmakers' union is sending out
a circular telling labor organizations and
others why they should patronize home
industry, smoke Denver-made cigars and
increase the membership of every other
labor organization in the city. The let
ter says:
We have about 400 members working
here in the various factories, which
could be easily increased to 1000 or
more if little more attention was given
by the consumer when he buys cigar.
to call for DENVER-MADE CIGAR
which for workmanship and quality of
tobacco used, cannot be excelled. If We
had 1000 members it would mean just
that much more work for mechanics in
other lines of trade, and so on in all
lines of industry until this endless chain
of benefit would be benefit to us all.
Your membership would be bound to in
crease as a result and more steady en-
ployment be assured every one con-
cerned.
Some of our dealers who pretend to
be boosters, prefer to hand you cigar
that is made in some far-away factory
back East, where possibly the sanitary
conditions are not as they should be, nor
the wages anything like fair, for the sim
pie, short-sighted reason that they make
a few paltry cents more on a thousand
of these cigars than they can on the
home product. They do not seem to
realize that the money sent away for
these goods is gone forever, and that
this community is poorer as a result, to
say nothing of the imposition on the
smoker by forcing him to smoke this in
ferior quality of goods.
With these few suggestions, we leave
it to your judgment which kind of cigars
it is to your interest to buy.
You can assist us in making the Home
Industry movement a success by smoking
DENVER -MADE-UNION-MADE cigars.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
~sINs AGAINST LABOR

Washington-During the closing hours
of the recent session of congress, Con-
gresham H. Robert Fowler. of Illinois,
delivered a speech in the house, with
the above caption as his text. He dealt
with the history of the movements of
men and showed himself to be student
OF the labor problem. The closing para
graph of his address is herewith given:
'"rhe next great task for labor is a
struggle for an equitable division of
profits. While complete relief can not
be expected to come all at once and
everywhere at the same time, yet it may
be attained more readily by the enact
ment of wise laws directing the course
to be pursued by both labor and capital
The world owes duty to labor which
has not been faithfully discharged by
legislative bodies in the past In my
opinion, Mr.. Speaker the time is now
ripe for prompt action in this respect,
for upon the success of labor depends
the success of our institutions of liberty
and learning The mighty Roman en-
pire crumbled and fell because of her
abuse to labor. Her playhouses of crime
lie in monumental ruins to remind the
world of the magnitude of her sins
against labor. Let us take warning from
this sad example and in the sweat of
our legislative duties accord to labor a
Just recognition of its rights, so that it
may have an equal chance in the race of
life for prosperity and happiness. We
owe much to labor. 1t is our staff of
life. 1t is our storehouse of supply. Yea
more-it heard the voice of God in judg-
ment against sin, and answered the
righteous sentence in the sweat of its
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
Buy your china and
glassware right
Denver s largest ex-
clu,ive china-ware
store.
OPPOSE INSURANCE PLAN.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Organized labor
and the employers of labor are divided
on the question of compulsory insur-
ance law, and both sides will appear be-
fore the Industrial Accidents Commits
sion, appointed by Gov. Tenor. to draft
a bill for, workmen's compensation act.
To combat this proposed feature, steps
have been taken to have the members
of organized labor appear before the
commission at its meetings to be held
in this city, Pittsburg, and other sec
tions of the state during this month and
enter its protest against this proposed
insurance law. The manufacturers of
the state are opposed to any workmen's
compensation act along the lines that
have been suggested and tentatively
drafted by the Accidents Commission.
The manufacturers propose to have ad-
iusters appointed to be named by the
manufacture and they propose to pay
60 per cent. of the wages man has
been receiving when he becomes totally
disabled, and to pay it for the balance
of the employees life. The fact that the
manufacturers propose to appoint an ad-
juster Is in itself condemnation of the
plan. for self-interest would make it i'm
possible for equitable decisions to be
rendered in that event.
The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
BUCKS STOVE is FAIR.
Gompers Wants It Understood That the
Bucks People Are Not Prosecuting.

The American Federation of Labor is
sending out an appeal to organized labor
to lend all assistance possible to the
Bucks stove and range people. The let
ter says that the Bucks people are not
at fault in reference to the persecution
of the American Federation officials. The
letter follows:
Dear Sir and Brother:-It is but fair
to the present management of the Bucks
Stove and Range company that all or
ganized labor and friends of organized
labor be fully advised that in the con-
tempt proceedings instituted in Judge
Wright's court of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia that the Bucks
Stove and Range company was in no way
party thereto, that these proceedings
were instituted by Justice Wright, that
the company desired but could do
nothing to prevent it, and that in the
appeal which has been taken from JUS
tice Wrights decision to the court of
appeals of the District of Columbia the
Bucks Stove and Range company is in
no wise party thereto.
= All differences between the Bucks
Stove and Range company and organized
labor have been ap.icably and satisfac-
torily adjusted, and our fellow trade
unionists and friends should in every
way possible, show by their patronage
ana enCOuTaSe1neuI IHdl we appreciate
the value of fair dealing and friendship,
and that just as we have proven our
readiness and ability to defend ourselves
from the attacks of our opponents, so
must we show ourselves ready to assist
our friends
No matter what the outcome may be in
connection with the case now pending in
the district court of appeals, labor is on
the most friendly and cordial terms with
the. management of the Buck Stove and
Range company.
Justice and right demand that all be
informed that the Bucks Stove and
Range company is entitled to the en-
couragement and patronage of all labor's
friends and sympathizers.
Please give all possible publicity in
every way to labor's present friendly re-
lations with this company.
Fraternally yours,
SAMU'L GOMPERS,
President American Federation of Labor.
Attest:
FRANK MORRISON, Sec'y.
In Denver the Bucks stoves and
ranges are for sale by the American
Furniture Co., 1912 Lawrence street.
This firm caters to laboring people and
union labor
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
APPEAL is voLUMiNoUs.

Misunderstanding to the volume of
the record in the contempt proceedings
against President Gompers, Vice-Presi-
dent Mitchell and Frank Morrison, Chief
Justice Clabaugh of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia, has granted
an extension of time in which to pre-
sent to the court of appeals the record
on appeal from the late contempt deci-
sion of Justice Wright 1t will be re-
membered that at the conclusion of the
recent contempt case the federation Of
ficials were subjected to reimposition
of the former sentences assessed by
Justice Wright. The bill of exceptions
taken by the federation officials to the
rulings of Justice Wright during the
hearing of the case comprise a volumin-
GUS document. 1t is expected that the
corrected bill will be presented to JUS
tice Wright for signature some time in
October. The extension of time granted
does not expire until November /. The
case, therefore, will not be docketed, in
all probability, in the appellate court
until near the expiration of the eXten-
sion. In the ordinary course, hearings
will not likely take place on the appeal
until the early part of next year.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
WANDERING STREET CARS.

Duluth, Minn.-There is street car
strike in this city and it has assumed
humorous phase. AS is well known,
wherever street car companies employ
strikebreakers, no discipline is possibl!
The prospects of participating in
strike as a strikebreaker appeals to the
evil-minded from the fact that it means
the handling of at least some cash with
out being held responsible for a strict
accounting. In Duluth, however. the
strikebreakers are having considerable
sport by running the cars wherever they
see fit, turning down first one street and
then another, SO that passengers have
no assurance in taking their usual cars
that they will reach their destination, ex-
cept by a circuitous route Intoxicated
crews have been reported, and in one in
stance the police forced two men to
leave their car at the barn, and one
strikebreaking motorman was arrested
for speeding a car through the city. This
is another instance of the inconsidera-
ton and absolute disregard of street
companies to the interest of the public.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
oEFIcERs NOMINATED.

Washington-The United Brotherhood
of Carpenters in convention on Tuesday,
September "a, nominated the following
officers: For president, James Kirby
and William G. Schardt, both of Chicago,
and James Ryan, of Philadelphia For
first vice-president. A. A. Quinn, Perth
Amboy, N. j., and A. M. Schwartz, Pitts
burg. For vice-president. J. D. McKin-
ley. Chicago; w. L. Hutchinson. Sag
inaw. Mich, and p. j. Carlson, Moline,
Ill. For general secretary, Frank Duffy,
indianapolis, and Robert W. l.. Connolly,
Ensley, Ala. For general treasurer,
Thomas Neil. Of indianapolis. and Oliver
Collins, of New York Members of the
general executive board. delegates to the
American Federation of Labor. and
Building Trades, were also nominated.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
THE OVERLAND ALLEYS.

w. A. Whitmeyer, ex-stereotyper, who
purchased the Overland billiard parlor.
has taken over the bowling alleys and
has had them put in first-class shape.
and now claims to have as good bowling
alleys as any in the city. Mr.. Whit
meyer was always an energetic worker
in his organization, also one of the or
ganizers of the Allied Printing Trades
Council, and was its first secretary. He
was also prominent In the Trades AS
sembly, having served six consecutive
terms and had the honor of nominating
Roady Kenehan for president of the as
sembly. He was Instrumental in bring
ing the assembly together when at one
time they became disorganized. Mr..
Whitmeyer solicits the patronage of all
union organizations for bowling and
pocket billiards.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
LABOR LEADERS ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH MANY COUNTS
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page ~
dent Iron Workers local.
Frank j. Murphy, Detroit, walking del
egate Iron Workers.
r. H. Houlihan, Chicago, financial sec
retary Chicago Iron Workers local NO. l.
James Cooney, Chicago, one of the
business agents of Iron Workers, local
No. 1.
William Shupe, Chicago, former busi-
ness agent local No. l.
Edward Clark, Cincinnati, former busi-
ness agent Iron Workers local.
Ernest G. w. Basey, Cincinnati, for
mer business agent Indianapolis local
No. %.
William Bernhardt Cincinnati, finan-
cial secretary Cincinnati Iron Workers
local in 1910.
E. E. Phillips, Syracuse, N. Y, record
ing secretary Iron Workers local.
John Carroll, Syracuse, N. Y, record
ing secretary Iron Workers local.
James E. Ray, Springfield, ILL.,, presi-
dent Peoria Iron Workers local
Edward Smythe, Springfield, ILL.,, fnan-
cial secretary Peoria Iron Workers local
NJ. l.. Pennell, Springfield, ILL.,, presi,
dent for Springfield Iron Workers local
in 19O9-1O-11.
W. Bert Brown, Kansas City, walking
delegate for Kansas City Iron Workers
local in 1910.
w. ]. Mccain, Kansas City, business
agent Iron Workers local.
Hiram r. Cline, Muncie, Ind, general
organizer of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners.
Michael ]. Young, Boston, business
agent Iron Workers local.
Charles Beum, Minneapolis, business
manager local Building Trades Council.
NJ j. Harmon, Scranton, Pa, business
agent Iron Workers local.
Clarence E. Doud, Rochester, n. Y,
business agent of the Machinists' union.
Patrick A. Cooley, New Orleans. La,
member general executive board of the
Iron Workers.
Frank J. Higgins, Springfield, Mass,
New England organizer for the Iron
Workers.
Patrick F. Farrell, New York, former
member international executive board OF
the Iron Workers.
Fred Mooney, Duluth, financial secre-
tary Duluth Iron Workers local in 1910.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
"BILL" HUBER RETIRES.

William d. Huber, for thirteen years
president of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters, declined to enter the race
again for the presidency. During the in
cumbency of Mr.. Huber the organization
has grown from a STRIPPING to giant in
the labor world. In appreciation. of the
service which Mr.. Huber has rendered
as president of the organization. the con-
vention presented to him in recognition
of his long and faithful service the sum
of $1,000.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
ELECTRICIANS RETURN.

Hamilton, Canada-The local union Of
the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
which has been affiliated with the Reid
or seeding faction since the split in
the International union some years ago,
recently took action to leave the seced-
ing organization and to affiliate itself
with the organization recognized by the
American Federation of Labor. The de-
cision of the local union to make the
change of afiiliation was arrived at by a
unanimous vote.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
GOES TO ARBITRATION.

Chicago-The employees of the cleo
trio railways of Chicago. after long
period of negotiations, have. from latest
reports. decided to submit the entire
controversy to arbitration. There are
two companies involved in the wage dis
pute, and they insisted at one time upon
having two separate arbitration boards.
This was objected TO by the street rail
way employees, taking the position that
any arbitration award should be made
equally applicable to both railway sys-
tens. President Mahon has been Sc
lected by tht joint committee on car
mems negotiations to present the case
of the carmen before the arbitration
board.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
HUNTING FOR MEN.

Sacramento-It is reported here, from
sources deemed authoritative, that the
Southern Pacific railroad is having much
difficulty in securing competent shop
help to keep their locomotives in running
order Many of the strikebreakers are
leaving for the East and many are COM
ing out and making common cause with
the strikers. The motive power on the
Southern Pacific is in such bad shape
that trains are universally late.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03

face for the adequate supply of human
wants. Indeed, Mr.. Speaker, labor found
man in the jungles of barbarism and
blood, conducted him safely through the
winding misty valleys of superstition
and ignorance pointed out the fruitful
fields of knowledge, led him up the sober
heights of judgment and reason, placed
a crown upon his head, and transformed
him into an intellectual and moral goo. :"
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
ASK SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

Fitchburg, Mass.-The Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor has passed a
resolution demanding that the legisla-
ture pass a bill calling for a Saturday
half holiday without loss of pay the year
round for all laborers and mechanics In
the employ of the Commonwealth.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
THEY CATER TO LABOR.

Caldwell hall is making special ef-
fort to please labor organizations this
season. The management of this first
class hall has lowered the price and are
giving special inducements to labor or
ganizations to hold their dances at Cad
we'll where everything is union.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
COMPENSATION PAYMENT.

Madison, Wis.-The state Industrial
commission, of Wisconsin, acting under
the Wisconsin Industrial compensation
act has made an award OF $2,400 to
Mrs. Anna Nycek, whose husband was
killed on the coal docks at Ashland. The
amount awarded is four times the an
nual wage of the deceased. The coal
company involved did not oppose the
~ rd
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
ExPREssMEN ORGANIZING.

Washington, D. C.-The Brotherhood
of Railway Express Messengers of
America, affiliated with the A. f. of L.,
has inaugurated special campaign for
ninety days for securing additional
members from the ranks of the express
messengers. The brotherhood requested
the cooperation of the A. F. of l.. or
ganizers in this campaign, and the ex-
ecuti,e council gladly complied.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
DRIVERS GET INCREASE.

Boston, Mass.-Milk wagon drivers
have secured a new agreement with all
but one of the large employers which Sc
cures for every member-route boss,
driver, or helper-a wage increase of 81
per week, to go into effect at once, and
betterment in hours and rules. The
drivers now receive SIS per week
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
CARRY PERSONS WITH SAFETY.

London-Sir Edgar Speyer at a recent
meeting of the underground electric rail
ways made the statement that 100000
600 passengers had been carried with
out single fatality since the opening
of the tube and the electrification of the
district railway.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03

Mcclure Printing Co. 1874 Curtis. ....1s
Myers Printing Co. 5is Barclay BIN. Is
Robinson Ptg. Co. W. r.. 1905 Aranahoe a
hosenthal. Albert, isfs Lawrence 49,, 81
Smith-Brooks Ptg, Co. i74i California
s,o,, sou,h Denver Tribune, "a Broadway. ia
Union Ptg. Co. 1s2s-3i Champa sts
y, 3 Colortypc Co.. 18th and Arapahos n
wiser. Carrington. 1899 Champa, ...I a.
Mahlgreen Ptg. Co, isH Stout, i.
Mepf. f. l.. lT5s Champa. .... ss
western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis 81
World Ptg. Co. 1929 Champa. ..,.is
world Wide Farming. gi3 i4th "a
ward n Sanders. p5s Acoma. -. a.
xIscELLAHEous.
The following are the establishm.n,.
ments specificd: eepA'-
Press Rooms, Jobbinr-
Publishers Press Room. Ist2 Stout
binding and Ruling, Jobbine-
Louis c Dieter, 1888 Lawrence at
independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. fl20-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co., 1918 fremont .,
Wlliamson-Haffncr Co.. 18th and Arap-
ahoe
Smith Brooks. 174i-l7 California
E1ectrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank Refstle, 1l20-22 Lavrence
Smith-Brooks. 17+1-@7 California