davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
TO DISCUSS CANAL
PROJECT TOMORROW
Radcliffe Will Make Report to Com
mittee on Tonnage Of Birming-
ham District

The waterways committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce will meet Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock when Secretary Rad
cliffe of the Chamber will deliver a report
of the tonnage OF the Birmingham district
and the possible tonnage If canal were
built from Birmingham to Tuscaloosa, and
then to the gulf.
The canal proposition has been before
the Chamber of Commerce for some time
and a number of committees have been at
work on a project looking toward bring
ing the matter into reality The entire
plan will be discussed by the counties
at the Monday meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services this morning at II o'clock at the
church edifice, South Eleventh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Negro Killed by Falling Rock

State Mine Inspector C. H. Nesoitt re-
eeived word yesterday OF the death Of Ben
Parkman. negro, who was injured in
the Rio Dell mine, the property of the
Mabel Mining company at Warrior, Ala
Parkman was injured by a fall Of rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

wintergreen. thymol and other ingredi-
ents which penetrate to the disease
germs This cooling wash destroys the
germs and throws them off. leaving
the skin smooth and healthy.
We guarantee the first full sized
bottle. You are to get 1t and decide
If 1t is worth the price. II not, pay
nothing.
/, and W. D. Taylor Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

Mr. P.'J. Weimer of Pennsylvania, a
sufferer from Eczema, writes;
Il scaled like fish--had two doc
tors. but got worse all the time--after
using only three bottles of d. ID. d.
/ can truthfully say l am cured"
This d. d. d. Prescription is mild
wash scientifically compounded from
Collier Drug Co. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

and Twenty-hrst street. This morning 5
lesson sermon will be on the topic Of
soul and Body" There Will be a tes-
tlmonisl meeting Wednesday evening at
5 O clock. Christian Science reading
rooms free to the public, I'LL American
Trust building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

and this evening at TO o'clock. conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. James r. Ed
wards. The subject of the pastors morn
and that of the evening. "ITow We Can
Cheat Ourselves" Sunday school at $50
a. m.
Simpson Methodist Services
and preaching this morning at II o'clock
and this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Tile
morning services will be conducted by
one of the ministers attending the con-
ference. The evening services will be
conducted by the pastor. the Rev. ". [.
Powell Sunday school at $50 a. m. Ep-
worth league at $50 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Church--Avenue + and
Nineteenth street; services and preach
ing in German this morning at. 1880
O'Clock and this evening in English at
1880 o'clock, conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. II. Reuter-. The subject of the
morning sermon will be Remember the
Sabbath Day and that OF the evening,
THANKSGIVING. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m.
st. Andrews Episcopal Chureh-Serviees
and preaching this morning at Il o'clock
and this evening at 7:s0 o'clock. conducted
by the rector, the Rev. Willis G. Clark.
Holy communion services. at 7:ao a. M.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Pisgah Assembly Undemomnatlonal.
Rev. c. o. OMAN elder in charge Wilson
Squire, secretary. Services a. m, Plsgan
Home, 115 Tuscaloosa avenue, Services
$50 p. M, Fraternal hall Sermon by Wis
iting pastor, of Methodist conference.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services this morning at II o'clock at the
church edifice, South Eleventh avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

North Birmingham Christian Church
Corner Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. Services and preaching this morn
ing at II o'clock and this evening at 1880
o'clock conducted by the pastor. the Rev.
Dean L. Bond. The subject of the pas
tors morning discourse win be STRONG
in the Lord and that Of the evening
sThe Glorious Gospel" Bible school at
DO a. m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

The action of these Waters is wonder
fnl They make the skin breathe out
just as your lungs expel impurities.
Every minute of the day and night these
wonderful Waters keep the pores busy.
Instead of clogging the pores in the
form of pimples, blackneads, eczema, rash,
liver spots and other skin eruptions,
these impurities cease to gather, they dry
up and Nature soon gives the skin the
bloom of youth and health.
II you would have a beautiful COM
plexion. please stop using cosmetics. Can
you not realize how they plaster up the
pores? Were you to cover your entire
body with such mask, you would die
in day or two.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are very pleas
ant to the taste, are put up in convenient
form to carry, and can be obtained at
any drug store, at 80 cents a box.
Make your dreams of q lovely complex
ion come true. In short time a very
bad complexion is transformed to perfect
loneliness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
PiTnpleS Ruin
Good Looks
INT Cheer Up! In short Time
Stuart's Calcium Waters Transform
Worst Compilations Into
Darfecf IavaIfuexS

Many Sigh and heartache have been
caused by pimples. But never mind. You
Wilt shortly get rid of all those spots
and blemishes by using Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16


especially Organized Labor OF
Labor The 9th
public
it
generally
Republican policies
M
to
T abors
W. T. chairman
and
candidate sheriff
Typographical
i
Trades
he
candidate
Thomas Hunt a
Lindsey justice
Organized Labor
resent a
be
of
Bons Tammen Allison sker Arnold
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
SOCIALIST FLAWS
POLITICAL JOB-HUNTERS
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
and women to vote for a self-made group
of reformers, who will not and can not
bring any relief to the people. The Dem
ocrat, Republican and Citizens are three
of a kind and no matter which bunch
draws the salaries, labor will have to
pay them all, while not one of them will
assist the working class in its struggle
for emancipation. Every ballot cast for
these tickets is a vote for the continued
servitude of the working class, and
every trade unionist voting these tickets
is political scab and traitor to his
class, and with the opportunities at hand
in this election to vote for their fellow
workers on workers ticket, no selfre-
specting union man or woman can or
will vote for either of the three. Not
one of these job seeking reformers,
whose whole stock in trade is takers
and fakers." will or dare meet the So
cialists in this contention, for their only
hope for a place at the pie counter lies
in misleading their fellow union men and
women to vote the Citizens ticket. The
Socialists are not Office seekers and are
ready to go down in defeat again, but if
they do it will be with an increased vote,
and on the 22nd day of May, with re-
newed hope and inspiration, they will
begin their next campaign
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
PRESS ASSISTANTS ELECT DELE
GATES.

On Wednesday of last week the Press
Assistants union No. IA held it's regular
monthly meeting, the attendance being
the largest in the history of the local.
which showed the interest taken and en-
thusiasm displayed in the fight for dele
gateship to the international convention,
and control of the different Offices. The
fact that a special effort is being put
forth by the executive board and bust
ness agent to bring all apprentices and
platen feeders into the ranks played a
large part in swelling the vote taken on
the different offices. The delegates
elected were j. H. Brandenberg and Fred
Bush, the former winning by one vote
over James Sullivan. For president
James Torpey was elected to succeed
himself, although the other two contest
ants made good showing. ]. II. Branden-
berg will continue to hold the vice-presi-
dency, and A. M. Purdy for recording
secretary and Thos. p. Rodgers for bust
ness agent were given a white ballot.
The vote for sergeant-at-arms resulted
in the election of VIM. Benton.
Charles Fenonine of the smoker COM
mittee reported that enough money had
been returned to date from tickets out
standing to insure financial success in
the entertainment and smoker which
was held May 3.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Trade Movements Of carpenters.

Indianapolis-The local union of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters at ST
GATHERINGS, Ont. Can, gained an in
crease in wages from 35c to 40c per hour.
and an increase of 2hc per hour for
foremen, without strike. The local union
at Sheboygan, Wis. gained an increase
of &c per hour, making the minimum
wage for carpenters in that city 43c per
hour. AT Joliet. ILL.,, the outside carpen-
ters have gained an increase of &c per
hour with a present wage scale of 55c,
after three days strike. The mill men
in the same city have just reached an
agreement providing for an increase
from IL kto Csc per hour. and an in
crease of 21xc per hour for all men re-
ceiving over 25c to 3Oc, inclusive. They
also gained a reduction in hours from 10
to 8. These conditions were granted as
result of a strike lasting month and
all men are now back at work.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
After dinner try Principe de Lees.
ARMSTRONG ENDORSED.

Whereas, Hamilton Armstrong, a
member of Local union No. 20, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders, is a
candidate for sheriff of the city and
county of Denver, and,
Whereas, We know him to be a good
and true union man and a man who has
made record for himself in the office
for which he seeks reelection, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Local union No. 20, International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, in regular session
assembled, do hereby heartily endorse
him for reelection to the Office of sheriff
of the city and county of Denver and
recommend him as worthy of the sup
port of all organized labor. and be it
further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes of this
union and a copy sent to our interna-
tional journal and The United Labor
Bulletin for publication.
(Signed) JOHN A. LANE.
r. Y. HARRISON.
CARL w. JURGENS.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
CHARLES H. TALBOT
Candidate for Justice of the Peace.

Charles H. Talbot. who is candidate
for justice of the peace on the Democrat
ic ticket, was born in Denver in 1887.
and is 25 years of age. He is the son of
the late Ralph Talbot, who was a resi-
dent of Denver for many years and the
senior member of the well known law
firm of Talbot, Denison & Wadley.
Young Mr.. Talbot attended the public
schools of Denver, and later attended
the University of Missouri, where he re-
ceived his degree of Bachelor of Law.
After graduating from the University of
Missouri, he came to Denver and took
up a postgraduate course at the Denver
University. He has been admitted to
the bar for the past several years, and
has practiced during that time in this
city. Although Mr.. Talbot has been act
i've in political affairs during the past
three years, this is the first time that he
has ever sought to be elected to any Of
fee. Like his father, the late Ralph Tai
bot, he has been lifelong Democrat,
and has always stood for the best things
in political government. With the legal
knowledge and ability that Mr.. Talbot
possesses, together with his desire to do
his duty, the people of this city and the
friends that know him feel that If elect
ed he will make a most efficient servant
of the people. Mr.. Talbot is also a man
OF social attainments and dilligent and
lifelong servant of the danes with whom
he is a prime favorite. If elected to of
flee he pledges himself to give the fe-
male practitioners square deal.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Hotel and Restaurant empIoves.

Cincinnati.-Secretery Jere L. Sullivan
reports to headquarters that system
attic effort is being made by certain in
dividuals. last heard from at Susque-
hanna, Pa. to ge. out fake labor direc.
tories and also selling fake union bar
labels. The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' International Alliance and Bar.
tenders International League of America
advises all concerned that no union bar
label or union house card is now, or ever
has been displayed in any town or city
where bartenders, cooks or walters re-
main unorganized. Neither have these
cards ever been rented or sold to any
person, firm or establishment. These
labels are issued exclusively by local
unions under a trade union agreement
which provides for the sale of union.
made products and the employment of
members of local unions of this craft in
good standing.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

full term to which he was elected
returned Eastward and located in
Denver, which place has ever
since been his home. After prac-
ticing at the bar short time, he was
offered, and accepted, the position of
deputy district attorney, which he held
for four years continuously and which
he resigned to become first assistant
city attorney, which Office he held until
the summer of 1911 when he re-entered
private practice in which he is now en-
gagged During Mr.. Sanborn's connection
with the city attorneys office has had
personal charge of all personal injury
cases brought against the city of Denver,
as well as the Civic Center proceedings.
including the several attempts made to
delay and embarrass the final closing of
this great undertaking In both classes
of cases Mr.. Sanborn has always consid-
cred the legal rights of all claimants,
not forgetting the taxpayers of the city
whose interests were intrusted to him.
with the result that in the personal in
jury cases an average loss of but 1880
per year was incurred, and the Civic
Center litigation brought to close with
little, If any, unusual expense
Mr.. Sanborn is well-read and able
lawyer and well qualified to perform the
duties of county judge, his ability and
learning have repeatedly been demon.
strated in the courts, and his able briefs
regarded as masterpieces of his profes
sion.
Away from his desk, Mr.. Sanborn is a
splendid fellow. He resides with his wife
and three children at 1401 Lafayette
street. He is a member of the state and
city bar associations and the president
of the Society of New York He asks
the suffrage of the voters of the city on
next election day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

nghter and devoted
to the interests he
represents. Born in
the state of New
York, he was ad-
mitted to the bar
at the city of Roch-
ester in 1886, and
being possessed of
t h e "W e s t ward
Ahoy" fever he
Immediately IN l.
grated" to Califor-
mia and hung out
his shingle. In
1890 he became
district attorney of
Orange, (formerly
a part of Los An
geles) county, and
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Mail Clerk Restored.

shington.-President Taft has re.
stored to his former position Charles H.
Quackenbos, railway mail clerk of
Stamford, Conn.,, who was dismissed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock in April.
1911, because he was active in the pro-
test which arose when the postmaster
general issued his famous economy or
der" While Mr.. Hitchcock was request
ed to reinstate Quackenbos by the con-
gressional delegation from Connecticut,
yet he refused, and the case was then
taken to the White House, with the re-
suit indicated.
After dinner try Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
ciaarmaker Nominated for Congress.

cisarmaker Nominated for Congress.
Lancaster, Pa-E. E. Greenawalt, ex-
president of the Pennsylvania State Fed
Grafton of Labor and a member of the
Cigarmakers' union, has been nominated
for congressman-atlarge on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Comparative Membership Statement.
Washington.-The paid-up membership
statement of the American Federation of
Labor for April, 1s12, shows an increase
of 149,046 over that of April, 1911.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

The Dental Infrmary of the Colorado
POSTGRADUATE Dental College offers you
the best in material and workmanship at
the cost of material used. All work is
done by graduates, men with years OF
experience. Every piece of work is
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Eiaht-Hour Day for Postal Employees.

Washington.-In the consideration in
I the house of the post Office appropriation
bill a section was adopted which reads
as follows: THAT on and after July l.,
next, following the passage of this act
letter carriers in the city delivery serv-
ice, and clerks in first and second class
postoffices shall be required to work not
more than eight hours day, provided
that the eight hours of service shall not
extend over a longer period than ten
consecutive hours. and the schedule of
duty of the employees shall be regulated
accordingly; that in cases of emergency,
or if the needs of the service require.
letter carriers in the city delivery serv-
ice and clerks in first and second class
postoffices can be required to work in
excess of eight hours day. and for such
additional services they shall be paid ex-
ira in proportion to their salaries, as
fixed by law; that should the needs OF
the service require the employment on
Sunday of letter carriers in the city de-
livery service and clerks in first and sec
ond class postoffices, the employees who
are required and ordered to perform Sun
day work shall be allowed compensatory
time on one of the six days following the
Sunday on which they perform such
service"
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
After dinner try Principe de Lees
Printers Get Increase.

Hamilton, Ont.-The local Typograph-
ical union has just entered into new
five-year agreement with the newspaper
publishers, and the new scale carries
with it approximately Is per cent in
crease. One radical change is the sub
stitution of time work for piece work.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

guaranteed. Infirmary open to the pub
lie from to $50; evenings, to s: Sun
day mornings. to IL. Clip out this ad,
and present 1t to the doctor in charge.
who will examine your case and arrange
for your work. Infirmary. 1912 18th st
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
FREDERICK W. sANsoRN,

Democratic Candidate for County Judge.
Frederick w. Sanborn is lawyer well
known both to bench and bar as an able
jurist, painstaking in his work, fair
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Second Class Mail Provision.

Misunderstanding the consideration
of the postoffice appropriation bill an
amendment was offered and adopted pro-
viding that all periodical publications
issued as frequently as four times year,
and conducted under the auspices of
trade unions and other specified soci-
cites, shall be admitted to the mails as
second-class matter The qualifications
provided are that the association SO issu-
ing such publication shall have bona
fide membership OF not less than 1000
persons, and shall be limited to copies
mailed to members, exchanges and bona
fide subscribers, together with 10 per
cent of such circulation in addition as
sample copies. These periodical publica-
tions are permitted to carry advertising
matter. but they must not be designed or
published primarily for advertising pur-
poses. and shall be originated and pub
lished to further the objects and pur-
poses of such trade unions or societies
publishing same.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
LOCAL ITEM s.
(By j. L. Compton)

Iby j. .. COHplUHJ
Lakeside theatre, when it opens for
the summer season, will not be able to
avail itself of the services of popular
Jimmy Stuart the electrician of the
Broadway theatre. James was supposed
to occupy the electricians stand, but has
concluded to go to his ranch for the sum-
mer. James has ranch situated about
a mile this side of Castle Rock and pro-
poses to cultivate it personally this sum-
mer. He also proposes to settle down to
the simple life of the farmer at some
future date. after he has separated
enough money from Peter MCourt, in re-
turn for his valuable services, to enable
him to do so. -........
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Sherwood Makes Brilliant Speech.

Sherwood Makes Brilliant Speech.
Washington.-Congre Isaac R.
Sherwood of Ohio. a member of the In
ternational Typographical union, recent
ly made a brilliant and illuminating
speech in the house. The house had re-
solved itself into committee on the
state of the union, having under consid-
Grafton the bill making appropriations
for the Legislative, executive and judicial
expenses of the government for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1913. The sub
ject of the address was Judicial Tyr
amy and the Remedy" It was one OF
the clearest expositions of the usurpa-
tions of the judiciary ever delivered in
the house, and marshalled an array of
questionable decisions handed down by
the courts that was appalling. During a
portion of the speech the congressman
referred to the contempt case against
President Gompers, Vice President Nit
chell and Secretary Morrison, and scath-
ingly arraigned Justice Wright for the
part he played in the contempt case.
This speech appeared in the Congress-
ional Record of Friday, May 3, and is
well worth perusal.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

l want to pay personal tribute to
Fred Wilson Hart of the Brookridge
Farm dairy, who is being roasted by the
Rocky News" in connection with so
called scarlet fever epidemic, for polit
ical purposes. Fred Hart was city cleo
trician under the Wright administration
and a cleaner, better man in Office never
lived. His Brookridge dairy is one of
the show places of the country 1t stands
third best in the United States. There
is no need of any inspectors visiting his
place. He is the inspector and you can
bet your last dollar that If any infection
was traced to his place it was not of any
neglect on his part. / was electrician
at the Orpheum and Elitchs Gardens
under his administration, and l know
whereof / speak. Jimmy Stuart joins
with me in this personal tribute. Re-
member the smallpox epidemic under
the McMurray administration, when the
Rocky News refused to publish the facts
but deliberately published false and mis-
leading statements? That's what the
Rocky News is doing now with every
body that don't agree with them or ac-
cept their views.
l attended the Garment Workers ball
on Tuesday night. | was very glad to
have that privilege. / was proud to be
In the same class with such a company
of beautiful well-dressed ladies. AS to
their taste l can't say much, because no.
body but Lilly Reimer took any notice
of me. Perhaps that was because George
Hally, Tom Auter, Jim Torpey and
"Chet' Common were there. Twas not
always thus before l got my wooden leg.
Little Miss Fixit" came into the
Broadway theatre Sunday four hours
late. And big Mr.. Fixit, Ellis Graham,
got the show in the house in twenty-five
minutes, beating any record ever made.
1t was raining hard at the time and the
grips didn't want to get wet. Can you
beat that?
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
ADV VERTIS M e N T
Democratic Ticket

Mayor--JOHN B. HUNTER
herif--HAMILTON ARMSTRONG
Treasurer--JOHN E. HESSE
Auditor--FRED w. BAILEY
Assessor--JOEL w. SHACKELFORD
City Clerk--THOMAS M HUNTER
Recorder--KATHERINE WILLIAMSON
Coroner--WILLIAM P. HORAN
Superintendent of Schools--GERTRUDE A. LEE
Public Utility Commis r--F1OWARD w. STEPHENS
County Judge--IRA C. ROTHGERBER
County Judge--FREDERICK w. SANBORN
Judge Juvenile Court--CORNELIUS J. GAVIN
Justice of the Peace--JOF1N w. WARDLAW
Justice of the Peace--GEORGE HALPERN
Justice of the Peace--CHARLES H. TALBOT
Consable--JOHN F. GILES
Constable--FRANK MURPHY
Consable--JACOB H. SIMON
Supervisor District No 1--WILLIAM WALSH
Supervisor District No 2--JOSEPH H. BERRY
Supervisor District No 5--JOTIN P PAULSON
Supervisor District No. 7--EDWARD D. SHERLOCK
ALDERMEN
Isl Ward-J p. r..
2nd Ward-H NJ SENBERG
M HYDER. 11th Ward-A M. LOVE-
Ward-ANDREW HoRAN. Ward-L oRMs8Y
Ward MAHoNEY. Ward-EUGENE NAVARRO.
Ward-JoHN coNLoN 14th v. BROWN.
Ward-A 7. sTAHL. 18th Ward-E l. cooMss
Ward HARDMAN
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
HAcKETHAL 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 365s. 1451
, Kalamath street
!. !. !. !. !. + !. !. !. !. = !. !: = + !. I.