davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom It May Concern.
 Notice is hereby given that the Metallic Ac- cident, Metallic Accident No. ?, and Uncle Sam mines situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo- have county, Arizona, is under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus- tained by any employer or employees in work ing said property; and that no employer or en- ployee is the agent of the owner for any puI pose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners.
 THOS. MCNEELY,
 HENRY LOVIN. kingman, Arizona. November IA. 1912 Firs insertion Nov. l6
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

A. J. Bailey, R. R. Engineer, Batesville, Ark, says:-'I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble so bad I was unable to work. I had such severe pains in by back I could hardly get up. I tried several physicians with no result. 1 recommend them to all." H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Fifty-Ton Mill to be Installed

After several years of most encour. aging development work the D. x w mine is to be equipped immediately with complete milling plant to trea1 the immense tonnage of ore opened or the various levels of the property.
 Work at this property was resumed few days ago, and at the present time force of about ten men is employed Grading for the mill site is now under way, and the machinery is expected to arrive at Vidal most any day.
 The type of mill to be constructed is 6 Lane of fifty tons capacity every twelve hours or about ninety tons every twenty-four hours. The other machinery ordered consists of four Johnson tables, and 40- horse power engine to run the mill.
 A three-ton auto truck has also been ordered and will arrive with the rest of the machinery. This is to be used between the mine and the railroad sta tion for hauling supplies. It is prob able that Parker will be the principal supply point for the mine, and an effort is now being made to have the old Needles road repaired by the county.
 The installation of a mill at the D. x w. is by no means premature, as IS generally the case with most proper ties. For the past four or five years development work has been carried on at this mine under the able manage ment and superntendency of John w. Flinch.
 A vertical shaft 700 feet in depth has opened up large ore bodies averaging from 25 to 35 feet in width. The values run from l2$ to 16$ in gold, and the ore has been blocked out on several levels. According to those who are in position to know it is claimed that the D. X w. is one of the biggest gold mines ever opened in this part of the southwest. Besides this shaft a num- Der of tunnels have been driven on the various claims owned by the company, and in these commercial ore bodies have been developed.
 The management of the D. x w. states that force of forty men will be regularly employed in the mine and about the mill upon completion of the latter. The starting up of operations on the scale outlined above means much to Parker, and every effort should be made to repair the roads be- tween town and mines in that part of the Whipple range. as the trade is bound to amount to a considerable figure to the local merchants.
 John w. Flinck, the manager and superintendent of the mine, will be personally in charge of the work at the mine within the next couple of weeks. Owing to the illness of his wife he has been detained in Los Angeles. F. H. Linn, of Wallace, Idaho, is now in charge as foreman.-Parker Post.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
NEeRAsKANs AFTER WRIGHT,

Washington.-The Nebraska Demo
cratic convention adopted a plank in its
platform denouncing the usurpation OF
power on the part of the federal Judici-
airy as shown by the decision of Justice
Daniel Thew Wright" and in response
thereto the Nebraska delegation in Con
gress is examining Justice Wrights de-
cisions and connection with the Com
pers- Morrison Mitchell case.
The Congressman are diligently
searching the records in this celebrated
contempt case to ascertain if it contains
sufficient material upon which impeach-
ment proceedings can be based against
the Justice. The Representatives say
that the investigation will be thorough
and will include the closest possible scru-
tiny of the record.
Statements from President Gompers,
Secretary Morrison and Vice President
Mitchell will be invited, and an oppor-
tunity afforded to Justice Wright to sub
nit a statement to the delegation-if he
sees fit to do so. The Nebraskans say
that the proposed investigation is not
political affair, but will be instituted
purely from a judicial standpoint, and
that they will hurry the investigation SO
that the matter may be disposed OF, If
possible, at the present session OF Con-
gress, or early in the next session.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
CLERKS IN EARNEST.
Retail Clerks and Office Accountants Go
on Strike.

Washington.-A strike of ninety retail
clerks in the Loeb & Hene Department
Store at Lafayette, Ind, on August 3,
threatens to develop into general walk
out of all the. union clerical forces in
that city. The little town is all unstrung
over the wslk-out, it being SO very un-
usual to suppose that clerks and sales
people would ever assert themselves
strongly enough to enforce their de-
mands by strike.
The walk-out came about because OF
the controversy between the store pro
prietors and the union clerks relative to
working hours and minimum wage
scale tor the girl clerks, which could
not be satisfactorily arranged. The va
rious unions in the city. representing
2,2O0 men, have pledged themselves to
support the clerks in behalf of their
demands.
At Metropolis, Fla, eight accountants
formerly employed in the local offices OF
| the r. G. Dun Company, came out on
strike on August 2. declaring that the
Office conditions were unbearable. Gen
eral Organizer Terry, of the American
Federation of Labor. now in Jackson
Vile, Fla, has the case in hand, and will
make an effort to adjust the grievances
of the accountants, and obtain better
ccnuit-ons for them.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
REPORT FRoM.sREwERY WORKERS

Cincinnati Ohio, Aug. 1O.-The brew
cry workers have signed new contracts
for two local unions in Portsmouth, N.
H., and for others at Neenah, Menasha,
and Appleton, Wis; Walla Walla, Wash,
and Thornton, ILL.,
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
CONTRACT CONVICT
LABOR IN IOWA

Washington.-In response to COM
plants made by the organized workers
of Iowa, Governor Carroll, of that state,
appointed a commission consisting of
George Casson, Attorney General; M. A.
Roberts and G. Sheldon, to investigate
industrial conditions at the Fort Madi-
son penitentiary. This commission has
now reported and sustains in every par
ticular the position so long maintained
by the labor Organizations in the state.
The commission says the system of
private exploitation by contractors Oh
the convicts is the main cause of the
cruelty reported and of the absolute fail
ure of the institution as reformatory.
The commission found that the contrac-
tors, as is usually the case wherever
this undesirable system is tolerated, had
undertaken and managede to control the
prison for their own profit, and in that
particEiad they bed succeeded.
The cruelest punishment was inflicted
upon those who could not or did not ac-
conplish the tasks set for them by the
contractors. The commission also found
that good willing workers among the
convicts, who should have been paroled
under ordinary circumstances and under
state requirements, were held in prison
longer than others; their paroles were
denied them for the simple and specific
reason that they were too valuable TO
the contractors to be released.
This again bears out the contentious
of organized labor i'll its protest against
the abominable system of contracting
convicts. Wherever the third party con-
tract system has been Investigated, the
same story is told. Reformation, JUS
tice, kindness. education-all are lost
sight of and the entire state institution
with it's unfortunate tenants are ruth
lessly turned over to the business of
grinding out profits for the contractors,
who. of course. have no interest in the
welfare of the state and no interest in
the welfare or reformation of the prison
err Profits-more profits. actuate their
every deed
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
THE INTERNATIONAL
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Washington.-The officers of the Inter
national Typograp phical Union have dis
tributed their reports to the membership
for it's consideration previous to the ff-
ty-eighth convention, which will be held
at Cleveland, August ~ to II. These re-
ports are complete in every detail and
consist OF volume of $50 pages. In a
previous news letter some details as to
the economic progress of the Typograph-
ical Union were given, and from this re-
port the following facts are Cleaned, an
analytical perusal of which will convince
the reader that the Typographical Union
is one of the great American trade
unions of which the organized workers
are justly proud.
During the fiscal year just closed, 113
agreements were made with the employ
ers which carried a raise In wages. In
twenty other instances, hours were re-
duced for hand and machine compositors
VARYING from one-half an hour to six
hours per week, the. average reduction
being two and seventenths hours per
week for all classes of work. Taking the
membership of the unions for whom
these reductions in hours were affected,
they aggregate a saving in time of 1OO,-
S24 hours per week. The mortuary re-
ceipts for the year were $S3,224, the
number of deaths were 655, the death
benefit totalng during the year $14,69S.
One of the greatest benefits accru1ng 10
the members of the Typographical Union
is the conservation of health, which is
being made obligatory upon all employ
ers. The battle by this organization
against tuberculosis has resulted in the
increase of almost eight years in the
average life of the members.
In 1900 the average age at death was
forty-one and one-quarter years, and IN
1911 was forty-nine and one-eighth years.
The balance in the old age pension fund
June 1, 1912, was $57 1880. The increase in
that fund during the years was $1O2, 2,459.
Since the establishment of this fund
1.341 applications for pensions have been
filed; during the last fiscal year 3O4 were
approved and eleven disapproved. Thlr-
ty-eight applications were received from
members over seventy years of age.
On May 81 there were 1,O3S on the
pension roll, being an increase OF 2ze
during the year.
AT the Union Printers Home at COLO,
ra6o Springs 127 members are guests OF
the home the total number admitted 10
the home since its opening being 1,3l2
Carl Legien, president of the Federat-
ed Trade Unions of Germany, who, with
his secretary, was a recent visitor at
the international offices, gave this trlb-
ute to the printers. Said Mr.. Legien:
.The offices of the international Typo
graphical Union were the finest ana pesI
arranged that l have ever seen.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
FOR SIGNAL MEN
Further Concessions to English RaiIwa,
Employees.

Notwithstanding signal men on the
London and Northwestern Railway Com
many have had their working time re-
duced. The maximum will now be ten
hours per day. while in many districts
where three shifts are possible the eight
hour day instead of twelve hours per day
will be instituted. The bonus system
will be discontinued and wages Will be
raised from IS to 3s per week, the mini
mum wage now being 24s per Week
Porter signal men will receive mini
mum wage of 22s per week. The mini
mum wage for gatemen at crossings is
fixed at 19s per week; for linemen the
minimum will be 2Ss per week, and a
maximum of 36s Assistant linemen,
2Os and 27s. Firemen, 25s. Laborers
and light fixers, 20s to 26s. The equiva'
lent of an English shilling in American
currency is 25 cents.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
l submit that this NAV he used as the

l submit that this may be used as the
commencement of the building of a tenn
pie to labor, worty of the emulation by
organized labor of other cities, because
of its being not only meeting place,
but because of it's being a creative in
dustry that is productive, therefore sus-
tanning and giving employment to labor.
Remember that it's as easy for one
thousand people to own an industry as 1t
is for one to own it, and that it's much
safer, for the thousand hire the most
expert management and have board of
directors who direct (same as railroads
do); safer because that thousand supply
enough patronage to pay interest on the
investment and each one is booster for
that industry. Comparatively handled
takes it out of the danger of the COM
petitive field.
Remember that you pay nothing un-
less the whole amount is subscribed and
then to no one but to the German-Amer-
lean Trust Company. Cut out the sub
scription blank, sign it, get as many 9TH
ers as you can. Don't lose the woolen
mills. Remember labor lost the linotype
machine.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15

Meet in Trades Unions hall, 202 Quin-
cy block. Open dates. third Monday,
fourth Tuesday, fourth Wednesday, third
Friday, Saturdays and Sundays. $3.50
per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
Allied Printing Trades Council
THos. p. RODGERS, sce.-rreas.. Box Ist7
The following printing firms are On.
titled to use the label in Denver:

Alexander q Myers. 522 18th st....s
american Pts. & Pub Co.. 1917 California. SIS
barrett. Wallace. 927 tfth St..........tg
Bischon. l. p. 1919 Curtis St. rs
Calhoun & Holmes. g21 18th St..........37
Carson-Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence. Z
Catholic Register 1896 Curtis st.
Colorado Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Herold. ii2s Market.
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th st. t.......N
Denver Democrat so7 18th st..........as
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. e..........3i
Eames Broa;. 1912 Stout st. ..........17
Egan Printing Co. 1916 Larimer. er....... 6
Fraternal Union OF America. 1890 Champa St so
Frederic. John. 18th and Larimer. S5
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. .52
Great Western Pub. Co.. 1880 Arapahoe 10
Hoeckel p; =. Co. G. r.. 11s3 17th.......
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe St.......Is
klstler Stationery Co.. w. H.. 1887 Law
renee ....s...
MAJESTIC Printers. +o1 Appel Bldg, 10th
and Larimer Sts... ...................33
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15

Mcclure Printing Co. Is2t Curtis
Myers Printing Co. ais Barclay Blk as
Robinson Ptg. Co. W. f.. 1903 Arapahoe &
Ro.cnthal. Iti6 Lawrence ........., al
smith-Brooks Ptg: Co. iIti California. j
sou,h Denver Tribune. ~ Broadway ia
stott a Co, b.. 1883 Champa.
tn. Times Pub. Co, 1877 Chnmpa ST "a
Union Ptg. Co. 1S29-5i Champa ST.
u s. colortype Co. 18th and Arapahoc n
wiser. Carrington. 1889 champa. .....47
Wnhlgrecn Ptg. Co, 1st4 Stout. .......1-
Wepf. T.. l., IT6s Champa. 3p
western Newspaper Union. 1924 curtia "a
World Ptg. Co. 1899 chnmpa. a......,..lt
world Wide Farming. eI3 1$th St.....1S
ward * Sanders. 95s Acoma. ...........-
MIsCELLANEous
The following are the Embellishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms. JobbinR-
Pubiishcrs Press Room. 1s42 Stout
DindfnE and Ruling, Jobbing-
Louis G. Dieter, 133s Lawrence st
independent Bindery and Ruling Room
ls4S Stout st.
Engraving, JobbtnR-
Frank Reistle. 1420-21 Lawrence.
Denver Engraving Co, 1915 fremont st
Williamson-H Haffncr Co. 18th and Arap-
nhoe.
smith-Brooks. 1741-47 California.
Electrotyping, JobhinR-
Frank Relstlc. 1f20-22 Lawrence.
Smith-Brooks. 174147 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
A ouick-chanse Artist.

Inuuiring Visitor-"Y you ap-
peared as a fire-eater-today you are an
Eskimo swallowing raw, frozen fish,
yes. My doctor ordered a change of
diet" ."-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-15
CEMENT WORKERS GROWING.

Washington.-The Brotherhood of Ce-
ment Workers have organized new un-
ions in Madison, Wis; Montreal. Can
ada; Anaconda, Mont; Hazleton, Pa,
and Akron, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
SAILORS ARE
ORDERED HELD
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HOLDS
TWO MEN WANTED AT GULF
PORT AND EFFORT is BEING
MADE TO SECURE REoUIsITIoN.

After a hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Nickelsen, Deguseppe Salvatore
and Michele Russo, the Italians ar
rested here a few days ago on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses in Gulfport, Miss, were or
dered held on a fugitive warrant for
ten days. Before the ten days elapses
1t is hoped that requisition papers can
be secured and the men taken to Gulf
port
There were three Of the men ar
rested here upon the request OF the
Gulfport officials, one of them having
already returned to Gulfport without
requisition.
Sheriff ]. c. Elmer, Of Guifport, was
in the city Monday for the purpose of
taking the men back back to that city.
but two of them refused TO go. How
ever. one of the crowd, Billie Alfredo,
consented to accompany the sheriff,
who left with his prisoner Monday
zas~
The men are sailors and came to
this city from Gulfport in a gasoline
boat a few days ago. being arrested
the same day they arrived in port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
MANY CITIES
INQUIRE ABOUT
OUR SPRINKLER
CITY CLERK IS RECEIVING LET
TIERS FROM ALL OVER COUN-
TRY ASKING ABOUT AUTocAR
NOW USED TO SPRINKLE PEN
SAcoLA's STREETS.

Pensacola, IN adopting the autocar
sprinkler, which Is now being used for
sprinkling the streets IN the city. hav-
ing been purchased by the board Of
public works several months ago,
seems to have set an example which
is apt to be followed by many cities
throughout the country, judging from
the number Of letters of inquiry be-
ing received by the city clerk as to
how the new machine works, etc.
Ever since the autocar was pur-
chased and put to work in this city
these letters have been coming from
various parts of the United States
and from cities varying greatly in
population, according to the city clerk.
All of the letters have received the
reply that the machine Is working fine
and is doing the work of two horse
driven sprinklers without trouble and
giving complete satisfaction.
Two such letters were received yes
terday, one of them being from Saint
Cloud Mimi, while the other was from
Biloxi, Miss, showing the large terri
tory from which inquiries are being
received.
1t seems that a number of cities
have automobile sprinklers, but that
the majority of those constructed
along different lines from the one used
by this city do not give the satisfac-
ton which this model does.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31

NO need OF mechanic TO take care
Of Studebaker $40" No ne ed of a
chauffeur. You or your wife can run
It as easily as an expert Operation Is
50 simple that there is practically nothing
TO learn-Consruction so perfect that
there Is nothing to get out of order.
The Studebaker ''2o'' Is built TO meet
the needs of the refined American family
for high quality, light running car at
moderate price. It is built for the
most exacting every day service and win
perform it. It Is built to avoid mechan-
ical difficulties on your longest journeys,
and to keep repairs and upleep cost
within moderate income.
We know the quality of our cars and
what they will do under all conditions
OF service, because every car part is
manufactured under our own roof from
material that has been analysed and
rigidly tested in our own Laboratories.
Nothing is left to chance or the for
tunes of the road. We are sure of what
we guarantee to you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
ILLHEALTHSA|D
TO Be CAUSE Of
MANS SUICIDE
PETER CHRISTENSEN DIED AT 8
O'CLOCK YESTERDAY MoRNH
WAS SURVIVOR OF BARK MA
RE AND PARENTS IN DENMARK
ARE WEALTHY.

Continued i'll health and drinking
caused Peter Christensen Of No. 501
West Intendencia street to take dol
lars worth of morphine Monday night,
which ended his life at o'clock yes
terday morning, according to a state
ment of the dead mans wife last
night.
Pete had been sick for long time,
said Mrs. Christensen, and had
threatened on several occasions to end
his life. Even Sunday he spoke of it,
but last night he appeared in fine
spirits and l never dreamed that any
thing had occurred until I noticed an
empty bottle in his hand. He was
then lying down on the back porch on
a blanket I had placed there for him
in the COOL"
Came Here on Bark Marie.
Christensen came here on the bark
Marie, and was aboard that vessel in
1906 when she was wrecked during the
rp.lx., s.l--1vr-xr- 1rr1g-~A-st--
was wrecked he decided to remain
here and secured employment at his
trade. His wife says. however, that
he had been at sea practically all OF
his life and had been in this harbor
on other ships prior to the hurricane.
She also says that his parents in
Denmark are quite wealty and 1t was
only recently that Christensen received
a remittance from his father. He haC
been drinking considerably up to thai
time she said, but decided to cease
and do better, and had not drank tt
any extent recently.
The body will be buried this morn.
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
YACHT
STOPS HERE ON
LONG VOYAGE
THE sKYLARK, OWNED BY A
NEW YORK FIRM, STOPS FOR
REPAIRS ON VOYAGE TO BRAZos
RIVER, TEXAS.

The gasoline yacht Sl1ylark, owned
by Westinghouse Church & Kerr, OF
New York, and bound from that place
to Brazos river, Texas, put into port
Yesterday for repairs to her steering
wheel, which was broken when the
trim little vessel was entering Apa-
lachicola harbor a few days ago.
The S1ylark is commanded by Capt
Mark Kirby, formerly in the govern
nent service and familiar with all OF
the inside passages possible for yes
sci Of the Skylarks size to take. She
is SO DAYS out from New York, and
CAPTAIN Kirby is not hurrying on the
trip. He will get away this morning
for Mobile and take the inside passage
there for New Orleans.
WESTINGHOUSE, Church & Kerr, &C
cording to Captain Kirby, have secured
large holdings on the Brazos river and
propose to put another Port Arthur on
the map The firm was the hrst to
take hold of the Panama canal project
but was driven out when the govern
ment decided to do the work. Now, he
saws, they propose to do something IT
| Texas that will startle the country, roI
| they have immense sulphur holdings.
| The yacht is to be used by members
/ of the firm on the river and VIII De
handy vessel for cruising, as sht
/ draws only about four feet She Is .
! feet in length. with a IA foot beam ant
| is equipped with a fifty horse powe
| gasoline engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-31
6M7zzzzz1a4eb
So Simple Anyone Can Operate It

For quality, serviceabihty and good
appearance, the Studebaker "20" is
equal TO any car made, irrespective of
price and Is built at cost that anyone
can afford
For over so years the Studebaker
name has been standard for quality and
that reputation any Studebaker car viii
always uphold.
The Studebaker car represents an
ideal. Behind it are mechanical equip
ment unequalled anywhere, a corps Of
the most skilled engineers, and 10000
skilled mechanics, trained to Studebaker
ideals and standards.
$4,000 enthusiastic owners win answer
for the observation-disclosures of Stnde-
baker cars.
The time of the year is Just right for
the enjoyment of motoring to its fullest
extent, and the car that will give you
this enjoyment at the lowest price and
lowest upkeep cost IS the Studebaker
40" Let US demonstrate its qualities.
Prompt delivery assured