davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
BARRIERS BLOWOUT A SUCCESS

The silver jubilee of the BARRIERS
union, held last Thursday evening, was
a big success. There were over three
hundred BARRIERS, union and non-union,
present, with their friends. There was
speech-making and feasting and gen
eral good time. State Treasurer Roady
Kenehan and Deputy State Labor Com
missioner Edwin V. Brake were the
speakers. Thev entertained the BAN
queters verv clevery and intelligently
by their well-worded remarks. The bar
ouet was all that could be expected. and
the fact that the non-union boss and
journeymen BARRIERS were invited and
attended the affair will make it prodnc-
tive of much good. The occasion was
the celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the organization of the Inter
national Journeymen BARRIERS union.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
WILL NOT DUST HAYES.

Max S. Hayes, Cleveland labor leader
will not be ousted from the Socialist
party on charges preferred by the l. w.
w. faction in Cleveland. At secret
trial" meeting, Hayes was acquitted
three to one. The Socialist faction ia
vorable to the Cleveland Federation OF
Labor voted for Hayes, as against the
/. w. w. faction, which charged that
HAYES as editor of the official labor
union newspaper endorsed candidates
other than Socialists.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
STONE CUTTERS CONVENTION.

Indianapolis.-The Stone Cutters AS
sociation of North America will meet in
this city in national convention on De-
cember 8. This organization has $50
locals, twenty-three Of which are in this
state. The average wage of the craft is
81 per day. The stone cutters estab-
lished the eight-hour day in Indianapolis
in 1886, and was at that time the only
eght-hour craft in the city. 1t is an
that large number of dele
gates will attend the coming convention.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
CLERKS WILL JOIN UNION.

Clerks in the Regent Stores company
at the loop have made application TO JOIN
the Retail Clerks union, according to the
report made by Delegate Emanuel at the
Trades assembly meeting. Action Will
be taken at next Monday nights meeting
Of the clerks.
Emanuel stated also that the manage
ment had extended an invitation to the
union to call and present its contract
for the placing of the card, which would
he considered.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
McLeNNAN PRESIDENT OF MINERS.

The returns from the election OF the
United Mine Workers OF America held
TUESDAY. show that John McLennan,
now president of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor. is running ahead
of Thomas williams. now mayor OF
Louisville, who has been the president
of district Is for the past year. Edward
Doyle. secretary of the district, had no
nnnnsitinn for reelection.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
cIeARMAKERs VOTING.

Cigarmakers' union held a special
meeting Tuesday evening to vote on
the measures passed at the recent Balti-
more convention. The subject taken up
at the Tuesday meeting was the propo-
sition to raise the salary of the interna-
tional president. The president now re-
ceives $50 per week, and it is proposed
to raise his salary to $40 per week.
There was much opposition to the raise,
Notwithstanding the fact that the salary
of every other international president III
the country is much higher The meet
ing adjourned to next Tuesday evening
without accomplishing much.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
LABOR TALK.

At the Peoples tabernacle Monday
evening, December 16, Rev. Henry A.
Atkinson of Chicago will speak to the
Gardiner on 1.-The Church and Its Pro-
gram for Labor" The Rev. Mr.. Atkin-
son is the labor secretary of the Con
gregational church. He is brilliant
speaker There will be no charge.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
MAY REMOVE ORGANIZERS.

Only upon cause or charges of miscon-
duct shall the permanent organizers en-
ployed by the A. F. of L., known as sal
aried general organizers, be removed
They may be laid off when the funds are
inadequate to continue them in employ
ment. (By Delegate Jacob Tazelaar OF
The PainterS.)
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
MosgR BACK FROM CONVENTION.

Ralph G. Moser has just returned from
the A. F. of l.. convention. After the
convention adjourned he spent some
time in the East doing work for the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees on the
souvenir program for the 1913 conven-
ton. which will be held in Denver. His
many friends are glad to see him. He
presented the Trades Unions Benefit as
sociation, 203 Quincy building, with a
large photograph Of the convention dele
gates. which will soon be hung in the
spacious club rooms of that organiza-
ton.
Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
LABOR DISPLAY AT PANAMA FAIE

A monster display 10 make the world
at large more familiar with the great
work constantly being done by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for the ameli-
Grafton and uplifting of the country s
toilers will be executed by organized Ia
Dor at the Panama-P Pacific international
Exposition in San Francisco in 1915.
This resolution was introduced by Dele
gate Paul Scharrenberg of the San Fran
cisco Labor council and adopted.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
Shipments BALL.

Thursday, December 10, the shipments
benefit ball, to be given at Da Pron's hall
under the auspices of the Ladies auxil-
iary to the machinists, will take place.
This will be the largest benefit ball given
by labor in many months
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
wAIsrMAkERs MAY STRIKE.

New York.-Preparation for another
strike of waistmakers in this city are
under way. While strike vote has not
yet been taken, it is expected that it will
be in the near future. The strike, if in
augurated, will involve about 10000
members. who are mostly women.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
BRICK, TILE AND TERRA GOTTA
WORKERS.

There is an organization in Denver
which should be given special mention
IN the columns of every newspaper in
Denver. That organization is the Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers. The or
ganization meets in the hall of the Bar
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
THE SHANE STEEL RAILWAY TIE
AND SAFETY FASTENER

The Shane Steel Railway Tie
and Safety Fastener is now on
exhibition at $40 Seventeenth
street, Denver, and your oppor-
tunity to investigate the un-
qualified superiority of this tie
and fastener over all others is
now before you. Its merit is
recognized at home and abroad,
and in confirmation of this a
section of Union Pacific track
equipped with the Shane Steel
Tie and Safety Fastener may
be seen in their yards near the
Union depot, between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets,
Denver.
George II. Shane. the paten-
tee of this device. is n we'll
known and experienced rail-
road man, and has anticipated
the track needs of the railroad
world by placing upon the mar
ket device that should be
used by every railroad, as 1t
makes an absolutely safe and
noiseless track. This device
also prevents the spreading of
rails. the creeping OF rails and
the buckling of steel.
Tho forannut nrAhlarn rap
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
UNION MEN WARNED.

Delegates to the Trades Assembly
we're warned of the ouening of Den
yer office by the Lee Broom and Duster
company concern declared unfair
by the International Union of Broom
makers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12
NEW DELEGATES.

Delegates Vetter. Hamilton and Ober-
holtz are the new fraternal delegates to
the Methodist Ministers association.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12

Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12


blem more
lis ha
used
Of
o meet
Call
be located in Denver
The Steel Railway Tie and Appliance Company
SEVENTEENTH ST. DENVER COLO.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12

The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
The market.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12

You can meet 3OU prominent members
OF organized labor at the Trades Unions
beaent association, 203 Quincy building.
Are you a member2
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-12

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
OROZCO TRAPPED BY
FEDERAL SOLDIERS

ICAREz, Mex, Aug. 23.-Caught as A
mouse in trap. although the trap is 100
miles wide and 200 miles long. is Pascual
OFozoo, commander-in-c chief of the rebel
torces in the north. This is declared by
adFlces received here by General JOAQUIN
Te!lez, federal commander of this zone.
The official announcement is verified by
railway reports and other various sources.
, Orozco now has only about 500 men
lie is surrounded by federal forces agere
Satlng 10000 that are spread out from the
GiN ol Cnihnahua to the. south to the
border at this point, and along the Mex
ican Centra! running directly north TO
the border, and the Mexico Northwestern.
WHICH runs from Chihuahua city west and
Orozco left Villa Ahumalea a station
midway between Chihuahua and Juarez,
only yesterday. Three times he attempted
10 move away from the railway, only to
force On his final departure Yesterday.
ne burned his train. sixty-five cars, de-
sstroyed three locomotives and mounting
ms Inen' rode away to the southwest The
reoeIs are suffering greatly for want OF
1000 Tor themselves and their horses
Moving across this same territory is
General Antonio Rabago with 1000 federal
cavalry, and 1900 additional troops were
sent west from the city Of Chihua hua
yesterday. This morning 400 troops were
dlspa tched from Juarez over the rsilway
thor tne as southwest This. it is believed
mere, viii insure the capture of Orozco.
CONFIDENT with the last departure OF
Cro1co Tor the southwest, the Mexico
NortnWesteTn was cut between Pearson
and Cumbre Two hundred rebels at
tempted TO make way for their com
nnander TO escape into the state of So
nora, where the majority of the rebel
army Is moving toward the west coa ~
seaport. a
Gut the communica ton was cut only
temporarily. Seventy-five federal cav
alrymen were sent out from Pearson
ana met the rebels early today near Cum
pre- The insurrectos we're routed utterly
.osinS tnree Killed and twenty-six cap
ammunition and provision train. The
road has been repaired and traffic re-
sumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
KANSAS BANDIT WILL
PROBABLY RECOVER
Man Identified as Wells LounS-
berry of Medford, Or; Not
His First Ofense.

TOPEKA Kan. Aug. 23.-The daring
hodup of the Union Pacific mail train
near here last night was not the first
big robbery Wells Lounsbcrry of Medford,
Or. had executed.
AS he lay upon cot in the hospital
here today, seriously wounded, Lounsberry
confessed that he held UP n Southern
Pacific train in similar manner last
January at Red Bluffs, Cal. His opera
tions then were similar to those used last
night. The robber said that in the Call
fornls hodup he boarded the train at
Red Bluffs and forced the three mail
clerks TO pick out the registered mall for
him At Redding he boarded a Pullman
on the same train and escaped detection.
A ard OF $4,000 had been offered for
the capture of the Red Bluffs robber.
The failure 10 put Off mall at Law
renee, Kan, led TO Lounsberry's capture.
When the train passed through there and
the pouches were not forthcoming. an in
vestigation disclosed the mail clerks
bound and gagged. Word OF the robbery
was then telephoDed TO Topeka, where
the robber was captured
1t was said at the hospital tonight tina [
Lounsberry would recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
NORMONS ARE
RETURNING To
THEIR HOMES
Colonia Juarez and Dublan
Considered Safe for the Ref
ugees by the Committee
Sent to Investigate.
CAPTURE OF OROZCO
is EXPECTED SOON
Rebel Leader Is Hemmed in on
All Sides by Federal Soldiers
and Escape Is Seeming
ly Impossible.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 80 The Tribune.
I'll PAso. Aug. 2$.-The return pill
u srimage 10 Mexico has begun in
the Mormon colonies. and every
NJ train over the Mexico Northwest
ern is expected to carry d large
number OF Mormon men who arc anxious
TO return 10 their ranches. even in the
face OF danger OF the rebels. who con-
time To menace the federal army now
in possession OF the var zone OF north
crn chihuahua.
\ message has been received from
Alonzo Tsylor. one Of the Mormon off,
cial cofpmittee which was sent TO Colonia
.Iuarez and Dublan TO investigate. The
message was encouraging and said that
in spite Of the bridge burning operations
Of The rebels near Pea rson, conditions
seemed sufficiently quiet in the Mormon
districts To permit the men OF the col
onics 70 return. but ii Is too late for the
planting season and another crop is i'm
possible. Many OF the men are seeking
employment in the Pearson mills at Ma
dera and Pearson and will continue to
work there during the winter. The Pear
son company has offered all work who
care for IT,
Schools will be opened In the colonies
AS soon as II is safe for the women and
children to return 10 the colonies.
Reports from the Sonora colonies OF
Oaxaca Morelos. San lose and Diaz are
not so satisfactory. The federals have
"1thdra wn from the Bavispe valley to
protect Hermosillo, the capital OF Sonora,
rom attack. This leaves the rebels in
possession Of the field. They are moving
northward from Montezuma and IL Is
feared that they will Invade the So
nora colonies.
Refugees continue TO arrive In Douglas
and Hatchita. and others are expected,
as Bishop O. p. Brown and Bishop Lilly
white have advised the settlers to leave
before the trouble starts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
EDICT IS ISSUED BY
EMPEROR OF j

TOXIC. Aug. 23.-Yo ShihI
new, emperor OF Japan, today 4
ed the formallties connected \
accession to the throne. The 4
ing function was the reading
premier Of special imperial
the. diet. II follows;
81 have ascended the throne
imperial ancestors and expect Il
in the footsteps of the late
obeying the guidance OF my
tors,
An appropriation of SI50,00o
err the expenses Of the funeral
late emperor was introduced.
mainder of the cost OF the fune
emonies. which will amount ali
TO S1,000.000. will be borne by
peror's private purse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
FIREMAN REAL HERO
Keeps His Head and Husbands
His Strength When Train Is
Stalled in Tunnel.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug o3.-Faiut
and dizzy from the fumes of coal gas
in the inky blackuess OF Stampede tun.
mel, John Denise, fireman on the
Northern Pacific railroad, kept his
head last night, husbanded his strength
and by sheer grit saved six lives.
Denise was fireman on a "pusher, -
helping shove a heavy freight train
through the tunnel. Midway the air
hose broke, the brakes set automati-
cally and the train came TO a stand
still. Searching for the break, the con-
ductor and brakeman were stupitjed by
gas from the forward engine and fell.
Half dead the brakeman crawled
back to the rear engine, with word for
Denise. The latter ran twenty car
lengths to where the conductor lay. He
was too weak TO carry the conductor,
bnt he dragged him back to the cab.
There he found his engineer stupificd
and the brakeman helpless.
1t was beyond his strength to lift
the conductor TO the cab, so he left
him lying on the floor of the tunnel,
engineer and brakeman helpless in the
cab, shot for the west portal Of the
tunnel
Outside he found four Italian sec
tion hands with a handcar. They
helped him lift out the engineer and
brakeman and then he drafted them
for another plunge into the gas.flled
tunnel.
On the first trip they brought out
they went again. reaching the forward
engine. Fireman and engineer were
both overcome. This time Denise cut
out the forward engine and raced for
the eastern portal.
There they met passenger train No.
5. stalled by the block signals. Conduc-
tor O'Toole turned his train into an
emergency hospital and brought Denise
and the Ave men he bad saved back to
the Northern Pacific hospital in Taco
ma, where they arrived this morning.
All will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Maurine Rasmussen, Artists Admirable Girl Model,
Says, "Give Me the West"

Gan FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. "a
o"New York women never smile"
declares Miss Maurine Rasmussen,
the California beauty, They go
around with regular plaster-cast ex-
pressions on their faces. In New York
somebody was always guessing that
/ was from way out west because
/ went around smiling as We do here"
Miss Rasmussen, who has just re-
turned from New York, was chosen
by Harrison Fisher, the artist. from
scores of lovely young women as the
typical American girl.
She is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Rasmussen of this city, who
own a large ranch in central Cali
fornia. There Miss Maurine has lived
In the free air, and she Is n product
OF which California is proud.
mo more New York for me-" Miss
Rasmussen continued today. II am
glad ] have seen something of my
country. But I do not want to be like
New York people who believe New
York is the whole country and who
can't be convinced that 1t Isn't"
When Miss Rasmussen was posing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

for Harrison Fisher she expressed
some opinions of eastern women
I find the New York women Won
derful-just as your buildings are
wonderful and your city wond erful"
said the Californian. But New York
women are beautiful through artifice.
They are without heart, without soul,
without the love OF nature which
every fine. beautiful being must have
as the foundation Of real beauty and
worth
''That is why there is something
splendid IN our western women
something more than beauty of face
and figure. II Is the thing called
soul that creates poetry, music,
painting
New York women. with their mag
nihcent physiqUes. their fawless pro-
files, their marvellous good taste,
still lack soul Not beca use they are
not intelligent and well ll-poised men
tally. but because they simply do not
know they lack soul in the eastern
civilization where nature is not reck-
oned with-where beauty is not real,
but artificial-whcre complexion can
be bought by the box, where 'wom-
ans crowning glory can be dyed to
suit or purchased bv the ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
OREGON SHORT TIP
TO SPEND S1,75Q
Continued from Page One

priatiou for the road is due to tlr
assistants to Mr.. Bancroft, Wa
just completed tour over the II
Idaho. They are r. G.. Manson
kDickerbocker and Carl StradIex
thoroughly acquainted with ever
OF the country reached by The
they were able TO put the matter
the head of the Hartman systet.
comprehensive way and, before 4
them for Portland. Judge Lovef
authority for the improvements.1
Sufficient rolling stock to hand
Idaho and Utah crops has alread
ordered and, with the improv
that will be completed during th
few months, the Oregon Short Lao
be prepared TO care for the =
business this fall, The new iut
ments will include the double tri
Of the line from McCamnon to i
n distance of ten miles, and from
merer to Fossil, also a distance ],
miles. There is already a double,
between Pocatello and McCammj
new freight depot will be built
catello, at n cost Of not less 81;
and a passenger depot costing &
will be built al Blackfoot.
Carl Stradley, assistant genera
agsr and chief engineer. viii
charge of all of the improvement;
has already asked for bids on
pots and coal chutes and the woE
be started az once. Work on III;
ton.Driggs branch of the ROD;
which money has already been
ed, is progressing rapidly. Th(
is complete to within two nj.
briggs and grading is in progH
tween briggs and Victor. I
"The allowance of the money
big improvement said enc
Bancroft assistants yesterday, y
that eastern capitalists are bef
to notice what we have bere
intermountain country. Il has
puzzled them to understand 4
creasing demand for railway fa'
here, but by getting Mr., Lovettt
ground we succeeded in convinci>
without much trouble and he 4
acceded TO our requests for tho
sary improvement They will I
road in excellent condition and
us to care for the ever-increasinf
of Idaho. - Il
After making the tour through.
Judge Lovett continued west u
land. He may visit Salt Lake G
his return to New York, after |
spent about TWO weeks in Port
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Cortelyou Also Knew.

Senator Oliver insisted on knowing
whether Chairman George b Cortelyou
OF the Republican national committee had
any dealings with Mr.. Archbold In regard
TO the contribution. Finally Mr.. Arch
bold said "If you insist. I must tell you
that when the question OF the second
contribution came up Mr.. Bliss said he
wanted MIR. Cortelyou to meet me for fur
ther talk about the contribution. on the
date Of the engagement Mr.. Bliss came
along. He said:
"'As you see. ] am here alone: Mr.
Cortelyou did not think II was a0vIsa ole
for him TO come and said for me % .eIl
you that anything said was said for
him and that | could say what was de-
sired well as he
Senator Jones tried to pin Mr.. Arch
bold down to a statement as 10 whether
ne knew that Colonel Roosevelt knew OF
the first contribution Of $4,000 made by
the Standard Oil company Mr.. Arch5oid
finally said that Mr., Bliss had Informed
him that Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Cortel-
you were both oogniZant OF the condition
under which the contribution had been
made.
Did YOU ever receive a letter from
Colonel Roosevelt thanking you for Jour
contribution" asked Senator Jones.
mo. before he came to that he had
decided on another course. according TO
the correspondence as published-tnat is
the alleged letter written by Roosevelt to
Cortelyou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Judge Parker's Charge.

Senator Pomerene asked the witness II
he remembered Judge Parker's charging
that Colonel Roosevelt was being aided
ny great corpora tions during the cam
paign OF 1904; and the denIals made to
that charge.
You don't remember any denials com
ing from Mr.. Belmont interrupted Sen
ator Oliver.
Mr. Archbold did not answer
We'll. after these charges had been
denied by the president, did you have any
talk with Mr. Bliss on the subject OF
these denials?' continued Senator Pom
creme.
Mr. Archbold shook with laughter
81 did not he responded,
Senator Oliver then took the witness
In charge. He drew from Mr. Archbold
the statement that the $4,000 given to
Senator Penrose was d political contrlbu-
tion and not. for personal service In pri-
vate or public life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Attacks on Standard.

Outrageous attacks on the Standard Oil
company. Mr.. Archbold repeated, dated
from the refusal OF further contribution
Of S150,000, He discussed a length the
prosecutions of the Standard Oil company
during the Roosevelt administration and
referred particularly 10 a repatinE case
at Buffalo. He said that United States
attorney at Buffalo notified Washing ton
officials that there was no merit In the
case to justify indictments.
"I am told" he said. that the word
that went back from Washington was:
Damn the merit, Get the Indictment" =
Mr.. Archbold told OF visiting President
Roosevelt at the white house some time
later in company with the late III. FL
Rogers. The campaign was only casu-
ally mentioned be said. THE president
said that there had been some criticism
OF campaign contributions. but that that
could no, be avoided
Senator penrose, VINO had followed the
testimony with careful attention. inter
rupted TO ask;
Can you say whether this 100000
Continued on Page Three,J