davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Hepburn Has Another spasm.

Washington.-Senator Hepburn of Ida
ho, than whom labor has no more uncom-
promising enemy, was presented an Oc-
casion during the discussion of the eight
hour bill in the senate. to air his dis
counted views ON labor's rights The
senator has an inexhaustible supply of
vitriolic language ready for instant use
when the interests of labor are under
discussion. During the debate on the
eight-hour bill Senator Hepburn made
use of the following language: There
is no crying need for it. If there were
would be more patient with the effort,
the superhuman effort, to legislate on
subject that needs no legislation. There
is no demand for it except from the paid
representatives of the real workingmen
and it is the snap of whip. l do not
recognize the right of any man or the
representative of organized men to snap
a whip at the congress of the United
States, and it will be a sad day for the
government when 1t shall be done.
will treat them as fairly and as literally
as l would the representatives of the
biggest monopolies in the country, and l
will not deal with them any more liber-
ally or fairly. will protect them against
oppression, but l will not allow them,
merely because they think they have the
power, to sit above our heads and say,
We want this legislation, and we are
going to have it, or we will see to it that
you are defeated at the polls at the next
election" Further along in the debate
the senator gave utterance to the follow
ing: I'VE have now prohibited the
sturdy, robust young men of ~ and 13
and IA years of age from participating in
the support of the families of which they
are members. Why? For the benefit of
those young men? No man will dare to
o1o ho h,,t in, Il,
supply of labor in the interest of the
agitators. That is why we did it, and
have not to carry on my shoulders the
sin of participating in that kind of 1egis-
lation merely because there was a hue
and cry for it. There was no demand
from the widows and the disabled people
of the country who depend upon their
children under the age which We fixed in
that legislation. that we forbid by law
those robust and capable supporters
from performing their duty There came
to the senate no petition from those
mothers and dependent relatives and old
people asking for that legislation. There
were no petitions from them, and there
are no petitions from that generation
represented by the young men between
IL and Is years asking that they be re-
lieved from the performance of their
share in support of the family. Did it
ever occur to senators that we should
have heard through some means from
that class of people? No. We were
hearing from the class of people who
limit the apprentices in the fields of in
dustry through selfish purpose of en-
abling them more easily to control the
field of labor within their own limits. 1t
came from the same source" Labor will
remain on the lob" in spite of misrepre-
sentatives of the Senator Hepburn
stripe.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
ohio's New Constitution.

Columbus.-The constitutional conven-
tion of this state has completed its Ia
bors. One important provision adopted
by the convention is the abolishing of
the contract system in all the penal in
stitutions of the state. The provision
goes further than the constitutional pro-
vision of New York, in that it also for
bids the sale of any prison made goods,
whether manufactured in the state or
not, unless they are stamped Prison
made" A law passed six years ago abol-
ished the contract system in the state
penitentiary and reformatory. but did
not touch the system in the warehouses;
Contracts in the Cincinnati, Columbus,
Dayton and GAINESVILLE warehouses are
now held by the Bromwell Brush and
Wire Goods company and. in addition to
the above institutions, operates at the
New Jersey state prison and the Mary
land penitentiary at Baltimore under the
name of the Mercer Brush company.
Other important provisions in the inter
est of labor were adopted as follows:
State legislature empowered to establish
minimum wage laws; capital punish
ment abolished; womens suffrage pro-
vided for; initiative and referendum, pro-
vided that Legislature must first pass on
the proposal and, if rejected, the people
can vote on the amendment or their
original proposal; legal limits of amount
of damages that workman can recover
removed; labor injunctions are limited
to such cases where actual property is
destroyed and at the hearing trial by
jury can be demanded; provision pro-
viding for direct nominations; it is made
impossible for the supreme court of the
state to declare law unconstitutional
unless five of the six judges concur;
establishing an eighthour day on all pub
lie works, whether done directly or in
directly. Labor was represented by
eleven delegates, whose influence in
shaping many of the important provis-
ions in the new constitution is evident.
The entire new constitution will now be
submitted to the people for their ap-
proval or rejection.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen.

Kansas City, Mo.-The Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America has secured
a splendid schedule with the southern
system of railroads known as the South
ern Railway company; Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway COM
pany; Alabama Great Southern Railway
company; Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway company; Mobile and Ohio Rail
way company, and the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway company. New
rules have been secured in addition to
an increase in pay, and all has been ac-
complished without friction. The Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen has also been
successful in organizing local lodges at
Bridgeburg, Ont, Can; Bay City, Mich,
and Milwaukee, Wis. The national or
ganization also shows continued and
steady increase in membership of exist
ing lodges.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Hal 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. 1851 ::
= Kalamath street. ::
:. = :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. = !. :. :. !.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Martin Fox Monument.

Washington.-The unveiling of the
monument erected in honor of Martin
Fox will take place at Cincinnati on July
5. with appropriate ceremonies. Martin
Fox was at one time president of the In
ternational Molders union, and for the
fidelity which he displayed on behalf of
the organization and the success which
attended his efforts, his memory is great
ly revered. President Gompers, Secre-
tary Morrison and Vice President O'Con-
nell of the American Federation of La
Dor have been invited to be present at
the ceremonies, as well as other mem
bers of the executive council.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Hatters' Case Again.

Washington.-The re-trial of the ia
nous Hatters' case will commence on
August 20 at Hartford Conn. Judge
Martin will be the presiding judge. This
case was remanded for trial by the cir
cult court of appeals with the decision
that the charges made against the union
must be proved against every individual
member of the organization involved. or,
in other words absolute proof must be
adduced showing knowledge and partic-
ipation in every act charged by the pros
ecution.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
Street and Electric Men.

Detroit. = The local association of
street and electric railway employees has
just secured an agreement with the De-
troit United Railways which fixes the
wages at 25c per hour for the first six
months, csc for the second and third
six months, and 30c per hour for those
of eighteen or more months of service.
The new scale is an increase of two
cents per hour to first six months SER
vice men and half cent per hour to
the classes of more than six months of
service. The aggregate annual increase
for motormen and conductors reaches
100000, with 2,100 men affected.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Wants Filing rIme on TeIearams.


Washington.-S. A. Konenkamp, presi-
dent of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America, appeared recently be-
fore the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce to urge favorable
consideration of the Cary bill, providing
that telegraph companies shall put the
filing time on messages, as is done in
Europe, and also in Massachusetts and
Maryland under the state laws. This
bill is designed to stop the practice of
telegraph companies sending messages
by mail. The most conspicuous instance
of sending messages by mail occurred at
the time of the San Francisco earth
quake, when thousands of messages were
accepted by the telegraph companies,
but owing to the fact that the wires were
down and communication impossible, the
messages were sent by mail, although
the telegraph companies accepted the
ruling telegraph rates for transmission.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Receiver for Jed Coal Company.


Washington.-The Jed Coal company
with coal mines two miles from Welch,
W. Va, suffered a terrible disaster on
March 26, in which the lives of eighty
three men were sacrificed. This com
pany employed non-union miners who re-
ceived 20 per cent less than union wages
The safe condition of the mine was certi-
fed to by the state commissioner of i'm
migration of the state of West Virginia,
John Nugent, prior to the catastrophe.
A full exposition of this case appeared in
the May number of the American Fed
erationist, under the caption Murder Is
Murder" AS an aftermath of this disas-
ter the following appears in Fuel" a
publication devoted to the coal mining
interests, published at Chicago: THE
Jed Coal and Coke company of Mcdowell
county, w. Va, has gone into the hands
of areceiver, A. H. Storrs president, be-
ing appointed to that position. The court
acted at the request of President Storrs,
who succeeded w. A. Lathrop, who, with
eighty-three miners, was killed in an ex-
plosion in the Jed mine on March 26."
Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Federal Union Gets Raise.

New York.-Organizer Hugh Frayne
reports that he has just been successful
in securing an agreement for the Va
cuum Bottle and Apparatus Glass Blow
ers' union No. 142O1, A. F. of L., and
two firms employing it's members. The
agreement comedies the eight-hour work
day. In the case of the Vacuum Spe-
cialty company of New York the wage
increase amounts to rs per cent, and in
the case of the American Thermos Bot
tie company, 20 per cent increase, equal
izing the wages of the men employed by
both companies. The minimum wage OF
the men is from $50 to $35 per week.
The firms also agree to use the union
label of the American Federation of La
Dor on their products.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Brewery Workers Get Agreement.

Dubuque, lathe breewry workers of
this city have negotiated new agree
ments with all the local breweries for
period of five years. The agreement car
ries with it an increase in wages and
betterment of conditions and the negoti
ations were conducted without friction.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
LABOR NEWS OF INTEREST
DoINGS IN THE LABOR WORLD
GATHERED HERE AND ABROAD
Painters Get Agreement.

Observation-Disclosures of the thir-
ty-four painting firms in this city have
signed the new schedule agreed upon be-
tween the local Painters union and the
Master Painters association, and pract-
ically all of the painters who went on
strike on April have resumed their po-
sitions The new agreement calls for the
forty-four-hour week and a substantial
increase in the wage schedule beginning
April /, 1913.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
United Rrotherhood of Carpenters.

Indianapolis-The district council of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters in
Saginaw and Bay City, Mich, report an
increase in wages from 40c to 45c per
hour, and the establishment of the Sat
urday half holiday. This achievement
was brought about after a strike lasting
two days.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS Doinas.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The city council
has just passed resolution increasing
the pay of laborers in the sewer, water
works and paving departments from
s225 to $2.40 a day of eight hours.
United labor bulletin., 1912-06-13
Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
The Railway Situation.

London-One of the most prosperous
and fiourishing trade unions is the Ship
Constructors and Shipwrights' Associa-
tion, and according to the annual report
just issued the past year has been one
of the most remarkable in the associa-
tion's history. There has been great
activity nthe ship building industry and
general increase in wages has been Sc
cured. with the forty-eight-hour week.
The total reserve fund Of the organiza-
ton reaches $4,000.
BrickIayers Get Forty-four-Hour Week.
Worcester, Mass.-The controversy be-
tween the bricklayers and the contract
ors has been terminated the issues hav-
ing been decided by an arbitration COM
mittee. The bricklayers endeavored to
secure a forty-four-hour week for the en-
tire year. The arbitration board granted
the forty-four-hour week for June, July,
August and September of this year. 1t
is understood, however, that next spring
the forty-four-hour week goes into effect
permanently for the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

.r-,. r.r.f.. H. .1 herself >nr y..D ? rIacc-the rarrrr r.. ..... .. 1rd there two rr. rrr.. .- lUr,ians of the d"ro1scI r.. .s opened md rcad rs fr. $.
 bcquoa.r ru ... u.urr-. roHl and pcrsnn11 'H t'r.".. "1
 When f 7-~s l".. 0 rh1t th" tilted woman r.f r"..r,l srmc S1o.oo0 from thc rau , 'u ..I H'tcd her the previous wrr~in- ur r.nrTcs ,ompar- ed with that which soHnw"d was like a tlnklc of ucg~ ac-t'r rnr din of ba'. tie
 What did j a' wnau: >u one ey Sept Crcmcr.fnc WinN knew. and she ilcvrr ibid Uu' nr 3' Inow that the human hc.r' -f,D G- .o... i1ScrutabIc mvstrrfc-. G.. ..r. ..- s.1r with the mos, ,r-r..r.r, .rr,-. lies thc drnur,r .nn .., -. '.r. And rsua.rv rr.. .. T.. ..s are most nronr q. n'. r. r.s aud their rcrfu.@ >. 70. contemplate vrlr, is r..r.. '.'..' , hv HarLcr's action vfl1' ..'.. m inference tnrt hi. u.'.~o ... n.- Nrhii of nfs cost hlm u nanPw,.D nr ur'"m'ly de. sired
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
AD Unexplained
 Affair
On.v Two Persons Jn-
 derstood lt
m r. A NTCHJi
ssAsN,AsAse.tA.N.k -t.totst

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 .... ........ 
 .....
  ....- .. .... .-..
 .. ..-s ..'.. ... .. -.E ..- ..- .-a...- r-.-.. -..- .-
 r- ..-.., . .. -... r..- r ~---. 
 VI. hr-.- -....> ---. .- -..E N.. A.. ... -.. -.. -....
 ,.-... ... .-.... .. --....-.. -...- > .- .. -r. ~......- .. -.. -....-...-.... ..- -.... .... ..... ......r ... s-r ...-.. r.. ... ...- .--. -. s.~ --. Y ..- r.ra rn ,~.
 .-- ........ ..- -..-..- hr ~a.5. -1 a-E :. E.... .~... .nu.a~~ at Ja.r . -.. .... ....-.. i5 Gsr
 \ r-.. ..r ...-.-- ..-.". a-5 pleas. r-. ..-. ...r ... ..r-..- era az 'h.> rs--.--... - -. .. ... >ae a.E always .....~.r..-.- .- ~.. ..-.- >Ee -aD.5r5 rr.r .hn -... .n.n..- -- E"."a even H.E' Z-~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

cytv one before Inc marriage But inc fact ;hat tho consideration was moi ST. the amoun, stipulated in formal docu ments. indicated that Barker never had such am intention. hUr dd intend thc courtship simply as means "i buying the Wilson farm for half ifs value.
 While Barker mover spoke of the matter between himself and Miss VII. son. he gave every tu3t#'.un uf bitter ness toward her N~ to 11owon-.ne. she had lived Nororn Hrr cn-o-pmrut a patIcnt. uloddng 'fro. 0.d after h'r dIs appointment she resumed it WHn the finer clothes she had pul on during tho courtShfn were worn rut she did not rcnlacc them. IT she met h"r CN-ovcr on tno road she spike ro him as pleas antv as before her discovery of his same to so.urc her rrupr.1
 At one rfrIu a ruwnr uHs star.cd that thc matter va~ gn.r. tn ho Da'"t"d nn between gnr TWO. 'a. u rnud never U" traced Co any rc.iaIr IauudHtt"n and. sfune n ~ta.rmu"H WIS u#n"' with 1 that EagE.~ u.s tEr uu. wun vI-."d tGn rg.u.1rauua ur mur Nr.,rf"d U from tNa ar-t. A .-> ra.r n" rnr". WAS u.N.r ........v. b. r"~ @.." 'H ,,e rrn.w.u %. t.n n.m.~ ". .'1 other
 uu, Ca. r,c Go -.. MS .a'ul ia '" 500 E0-Eor gu1 when hu .nft ,hn h W~o ra.d tn... v.n .-..I ..orl l, patent that n. n.u Nia..d .u,,~ T.' doctor wont ,N.r. u.s .. -.. .." ."E".'' """ n..y 10. . '. lu.n. ,H.' Ha7acg was a ,rr. ~..E uea
 unr lining Ms u.rlr. o1."- l.' la ua>> that v.> .u u Uy.d aNau ..r~na1un W.>.. ."~ .".# ~.""'."1 at tho door nC ;,.. HarNr. tarnH'v>" with a bow. nf ... !. au hands >,uc ono ur... t,r..g .r C.r~ru..nc sad >omc.ninu. rl. ..... d.~nw"'r rd au1 rHmw,. ..a '."a'..."' u.g.. ....y u.a III.
 !. w.. ~.r..... .'... .'N n5 !r '.~ .' .'' ...- . .aa. ~>.... r..~ <. ar ..
 . ....a ... .. r..- ~a.'
 -u.r..r.. ..,....r ... .uur@...
 ~l ....., ,..-. -... ...' Tier" ou@u-.l '. U. 3.. n.nt .y.0n- after dc.j1
 T should .a.na she vou'dnf. What business h.> >nr n, rlr .fn.rai of man that tr..fnd her ns nr Gti."
 And ,o rNc gossip went ,n CIamen tine cavc ont Ihe first 1-, of infama- ,luu she had to give She would not attend tho funeral Hocaus, she dil no. wish to h, remarked uuon and ho"ausc Nr. RarNcr.> drath ended thp Sa3ioS' affair Of nor lie and she did moi think >hr had ,la Cor,iwdc to stand being present at his funeral
 So1nc uucral'ook place without any one being present who was or ever had been nearly connected with the dcceas cd. The next day a lawyer scnt Cl'n. entinC a notice that the will would bc opened at a certain date, and she was Invited 10 be present
 Whatever were her feelings at this
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. ed for Henry FTiedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Bonded whiskles-Gibson, Mount and Belmont. The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, BudweiseT and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot. Tele- phone e. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
PIckinn Un Pins.

"How do you make your living my lad?"
 "TickiuC up pins. sir. "Dcar me What m old occupation Whou.='
 "In bowling alley. sir"-Boston TranSrrirt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

35c for home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half a minute from BroadwS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
Disrracsful

WilHr- Has Iark a -nol reason for being uShamcN of his .uccStOrSF Billie -I should <ay >u His grandfather struck out four times in worlds series Philadelphia Record
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
Takinn No Chances.

Mir. Bjoucs-Dou't you think Johnnie Is getting too big 'o he messenger boy?
 Mrs. Bioncs-N0. I'd rather keep him there because there Is no danger of his getting into fast company. Louis Globe Democrat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

It is less pain to learn in youth than to be ignorant in age.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
One dollar bottles guaranteed. Nm Britt. Special Agent. Skagway.
In Hn Mind.

An artist Gazc> mtont)y into the sra.n within an empty frame
 What sec you th1rc|" says friend. ''I see wonderful pIcturc.' was the reply
 "Oh. an intcntl,rist picturc' the friend rct0us.-Nmcriran Art News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night. is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18
HAR HA.y8A1l> A-uuoANT.
When Ei To Free "rr'rvT, Jt Grort
 BuN. ..u,is.

BuN ..u,is.
 E0l- n-..-~-.... ...1 a 0iTufr cu-ar. .- r ru.. .rr .f.. .- irritating aT1lu- a.t Co Too .urtu,. . . Hair. when not 1.s..s,r -~aws .. saHlg. WNUrlaU,ly na~Errr i- tho c.- or ~ino-tr1i>s of sIl u..r trouble. and daTdrun Is caused ,r 7 n.rr' ~na .r.- wry '0 rur~ Gr.i- -rE Is 2. TT fHo r..m. and, so far. th. n.,g .... sa.... f.at vi. oe.tivcly Gr.tr.' u..n |. Eg ar0.s Hc-Vicid"- '.n,,f... ',-m.. a f-7r from Ernasn. .-.... ... -ru.r or d7u-er0us drugs.
 .a .ziaut,y. makes hair
 .|t Destroy ths ..-- sg ... .r--." Sold b~
 .-..-. ,.n- ..a tu stamps :ar ....a ,r he I.etP.ciue Co. Datro., Ucr.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Subscribe for the pafly Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PlsnkinG Tor Summer use. Special rrice this month
 S2.oa PER R'CK, Sy-HERB TATE- 0 R-PhoDe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

FIRE sALEI FIRE sALEI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Baro1neGE 90.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

....a ,r he IeiP,ciue Co. Detrs E.cr.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

Cloudy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-18

lu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-02
Knights Of Columbus Banquet.

Father Daley council, Knights of
Columbus, held their annual banquet
and ball in the town hall on Wednesday
evening. The banquet was served in
the lower hall and was an elaborate
spread. George Kidder had charge of
the banquet and in his customary way
saw that everybody was well taken care
of. The banquet was from 8 until 10
o'clock and was followed by toasts and
impromptu speeches. At 10 o'clock the
party, numbering about rs couple, re-
paired to the main hall where dancing
was the order of the balance of the
evening The grand march was led by
Grand Knight Thomas F. Burns and
Mrs. Necy Dorion. The event was one
of the most enjoyable ever given by the
council and much credit is due the com
mittees for their untiring efforts in
making this very successful occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-02
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
Enthusiastic and Instructive Meet
Held Monday Evening.

The Addison County Cow Testing AS
sociation held very interesting and
instructive meeting in the town hall
Monday evening. There was very
large attendance of dairymen from all
parts of the county. T. H. Moran,
short course instructor at the Burling-
ton Agricultural school and superintend-
ent of cow testing work in the state,
addressed the meeting. Mr.. Moran
said the association was the first to take
advantage of the benefits to be derived
from the work. He urged the dairy
men to continue in the association work
and said the results the first year were
always small.
Mr.. Moran dwelt at some length upon
the subject of the productive and non
productive COW, the best kind of rations
to produce greatest results, and also
laid much emphasis upon the selection
of the sire He thought the sire was
more than half the herd. The reason
for the lack of results during the past
year was largely accounted for by the
fact that the system of the association
had not been fully carried out in keep
ing the records of the.several daries.
Following Mr.. Moran's talk, an in
formal discussion brought out many
helpful suggestions and exchange of
ideas and the general opinion seemed to
be that the association work should be
continued for another year.
The annual meeting will be held in
April. There are now 25 dairies in the
association and about 480 cows. Elmer
Wright of Weybridge is secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-02
WEYsRIDoE.

On last Friday evening the hearts of
the parsonage folks were gladdened by a
visit from twenty nine young folks from
East Middlebury and Middlebury. A
very pleasant evening was spent, and the
welcome guests departed with hearty
"come again" from the host.
Rev. DR.. OH. Corkran will administer
the communion in the Methodist church
on Sabbath morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-02
Y. NJ. C. a. Notes |.

Rev. a. A. Lancaster, pastor of the
Congregational church of this place, will
speak to the local Y. NJ. C. A. at their
rooms next Monday evening at I 80 P.
NJ. Let every member be present. We
shall also be glad to have any friends of
the association present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-02-02
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Richard B. Esten, D. D., Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:45, preaching
by the pastor, subject, "All Spiritual
Blessings. Bible school at 1900 NJ.
Christian Endeavor at $40. Evening
worship at 7:30 preaching by the pastor,
subject, "The Mission of Christian En-
deavor".