davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
TRANSFERS WIN.

Des Moines, Iowa.-The union team
sters of this city, to the number of 300,
have won strike, after being out one
month. The teamsters are to get an
advance in wages of from l to $1.50 a.
week and reinstated in their old posi-
tions. This strike resulted beneficially
to all the organizations in this city. The
low wages received by the teamsters, to-
gether with their determined fight, had
the effect of creating intense interest in
all of the other organizations, and the
first three weeks of the strike witnessed
an increase in membership of the unions
in this city of approximately 1000. With
the securing of better conditions and
more money for. the union teamsters, the
cause of organized labor has been pro-
NOTED in very large degree.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
cARsoN-HARPER WILL BUILD.

Stout street north of Eighteenth.
which has come to be known at Print
ing House Row." is to have another
large publishing plant, when the new
building of the Carson-Harper Company,
now in course of erection at 2019 Stout,
is completed. AS yet only the founda-
tions are in While the structure for
the present will be only two stories in
height, the foundations are heavy enough
to carry three additional stories, which
will be built when the extension of busi
ness warrants
The building will be one OF the most
artistic business blocks in the city. Its
front will be of Colonial design with
several heavy columns breaking the
severity of the facade. The material
used will be red sandstone. The build
ing will be as nearly fireproof as pos
Sible.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
FREE PUBLICATIONS.
New Pubiications-(List 14.-Novem
ber, 1929
BULLETINS.

BULLETINS.
Bulletin 43. Comparative fuel values
of gasoline and denatured alcohol in in.
ternal-combustion engines, by r. M
Strong and Lauson Stone. 1912. 243
PIP. 3 pls
Bulletin 46. An investigation of ex
plosion-proof motors, by H. H. Clark
1912. A PIP. 6 pls.
TECHNICAL PAPERS.
Technical Paper 25. Methods for the
determination of water in petroleum and
its products, by l. c. Allen and w. A.
Jacobs 1912. 13 PIP.
Technical Paper %. Ignition OF gas
by standard incandescent lamps, by H
H. Clark. 1912. 4 PIP.
The Bureau OF Mines has copies OF
these publications for free distribution
but cannot give more than one copy OF
the same bulletin to one person. Re
quests for all papers can not be granted
without satisfactory reason. In asking
for publications please order them by
number and title. Applications should
be addressed to the Director of the Bu-
reau of Mines, Washington. D. G.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
PHONE PENSION PLAN PERFECTED.

The directors of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
held a special meeting last week to
ratify the pension plan originally an
nounced by President Field as having
been adopted by the associated tele-
phone companies of the Bell system
Because of it's far-reaching effects,
and the fact that it directly concerns the
employees of the company the manage
ment and control of the pension fund
and the administration of the insurance
and disability features of the plan have
been placed directly in the hands of an
executive committee of five employees OF
company of which F. H. Reid is the
chairman the other members being w.
P. Allen, F. F. Walpole, w. F. Cozad and
b. E. Ireson.
Active steps are already being taken
by the above named executive committee
to compile the necessary data and sta
tistics for the administration of the plan,
beginning Jan. l, 1913.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
TWO LABOR MEN SURRENDERED.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Edward Smith and
James e. Ray, both of Peoria, ILL.,, de-
PENDANTS in the dynamite conspiracy case,
Tuesday were surrendered by their bonds
men. I lie pair were at liberty under
$4,000 bond each. The announcement
was made as soon as court was convened.
The judge received the surrender and
Smith and Ray were Immediately placed
in custody of Marshal Schmidt to keep
company with Ortie E. McManigal and
Edward Clarke.
Attorney Frank L. Miller of Peoria
announced the surrender, and said he
was acting for Thomas Webb, Peoria
diamond broker, who was bondsman for
Smith and Ray in $4,000 each. The ac-
tion was complete surprise as no evil
dence as yet had been given against Ray,
though McManigals story of his alleged
Peoria operations implicated Smith to a
considerable extent.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
INDUSTRIAL UNIoNIsM BEFORE A
r, OF L.

The question of industrial unionism
was discussed at great length by the
American Federation of Labor in session
at Rochester Wednesday. The question
arose through resolution introduced by
the delegates representing the United
Mine Workers, favoring Industrial rather
than craft unionism in order to "offer a
more cohesive opposition to the United
Association of Employers"
A majority and minority report was
presented and the entire matter
threshed out on the floor. 1t was be-
lieved that the debate would consume
the entire day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
ETroR's LAWYER THRILLS CROWD

Courthouse, Salem, Mass-In a final
argument to save Joseph Ettor from the
death chair, Attorney J. P. s. Mahoney,
Wednesday, made a stirring plea to the
jury to consider the probable attempt to
" get the strike-leader-a virtual charge
of "frame-up' against Ettor. Mahoney
emphatically pointed out that District
Attorney Atwill admitted in his opening
argument that the government did not
claim that Ettor's actual words coun-
selled violence.
Deliberately charging that men in
terested in big corporations in this coun-
tr yare o..en able to move the machinery
of the law that "the workers do not
receive the same consideration from the
authorities that the owners do" and that
the planting of dynamite at Lawrence
was apparently one of the attempts of
the mill owners to get" Ettor, Mahoney
thrilled the hushed room in his fight for
life of mis- client
Mahoney outlined the struggle of the
foreign workers forced to strike against
starvation wages
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
PuLvER GETS SETTLEMENT.

Frank ]. Pulver, representative of the
International Typographical union, and
a member of Denver Typographical
union, succeeded in settling the new con
tract and scale fight at Durango, Colo,
satisfactory to all concerned. The boys
are all more than pleased and loud in
their praise of the executive council for
it's prompt action in sending SO able a
representative to settle the difficulty.
Charles H. Ruhmland, president OF Du'
range local. No. 373, recently married in
California, has just returned from an
extended honeymoon trip.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
BAKERS AFTER OLD HOMESTEAD.

The Bakers union is hard after the
Old Homestead Baking company. The
Old Homestead will not unionize its bak-
ers by employing the most efficient men,
bers of the Bakers union. The organi-
zation Is constantly sending out letters
to the union organizations of the city,
and while some of the organizations are
not taking the action they should, the
campaign is proving very effective. The
past few weeks the Bakers union has
taken in eighteen new members, and the
organization is taking great interest in
the campaign. Union men the city over
should take an interest and make the
campaign of the Bakers against the Old
Homestead effective.
The Bakers union asks union men and
women to
NOT PATRONIZE
TWIN SCOTCH.
NEW HOMESTEAD.
OLD HOMESTEAD.
BUTTERNUT BREAD.
After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21

sseS'rf ssss. fr.n.ina R.1In,,ns &C c0
North Denver banner. So11 Tsnnys Sc. 80. -
Robinson Ptg. Co.. W. r.. 1bos ArapahoA {
koscnthal. Albert. 1915 Lawrence ii
Smith-Brooks Ptg. Co. I7li California. i
South Denver Tribune. II Broadway M
5tott Co.. j. b., 1899 Champa .....Sf
The Times Pub Co, 1877 champa 81. 70
Union Ptg. Co.. 1s2s-si Champa &c.,
" b. CoIortype Co. 18th and ArApahos GS
Wiser. carrington. 1899 Champa. a.
Mahlgreen Ptg. Co., is<% Stout. .......i1
Mepf, Il. L, 1888 Champa.
western Newspaper Union. 1884 Curtis SS
World Ptg. Co. 1879 Champa. ......,..iS
Ward q Sanders. e5s Acoma. ...... lo
A1D0XxxA11oUA
Ihe Following are the estabiishmsnou
doing doing work for the trade In the dspSrs-
fei Pasli:ssa. niSssn; fs.a. SHsss. Room ia, s....
Louis c. Dieter, f3sS Lswrcnc. o.
1ele Stout st
1nGravtnl, JOINING
Frank Eeistie. ft3o.sS Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1873 fremont ~
Williamson -Haffner Co.. 18th and ArAo-
ahoa.
Smith Brooks. l7li-47 caiifornia>
1lSctfoyRtnS, JOINING
Frank Rsietie. 1l96-31 LAwrenoAV
Smith-Brooks. 17ti-l7 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
DENVER MAN DEAD.

Clair Cummings, an Omaha boy who
was ON the fire department eight years
and for the last three years in the adver-
tising business, died at the new emer-
gency hospital Monday after short ill
ness. He did advertising work in Den,
ver Kansas City, Des Moines, st. Paul
and Omaha.-Western Laborer.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
PLUMBERS LABoRERs HAVE REoR
GANIZED.

A complete reorganization of the
Plumbers Laborers and Drainlayers'
union has been effected and an open
meeting for the reception of prospective
members was held Saturday night at
room 200 Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street An urgent invitation to former
members to attend was taken advantage
of, and good crowd was in attendance.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
BIG CROWDS AT CALDWELL.

Caldwell hall is getting large crowds
at their Dances Under the new man
|agement at Caldwell, the public is well
pleased with the conduct of its affairs.
Nichols orchestra furnishes all of the
music-Ady
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
TRADES CLUB POPULAR.

The Trades Unions Benefit association
club rooms are proving very popular in
labor circles The club has been estab.
lished nearly two years, and has become
one of the fixtures in trade union circles.
Union men who desire a comfortable
place to spend an evening should enroll
as members of the club.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
CALDWELL is THE PLACE.

Caldwell hall is becoming very popular
as a dancing academy. The manage
ment has large classes in dancing, and
the hall is being rented at reduced
prices If you are intending giving a
ball you should see Nichols & Nichols,
the new managers, at 1247 Broadway
Adv
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
TusTIsoN GENERAL AGENT.

Nelson R. Tustison has been appointed
general agent of the Occidental Life In
surance company of albuquerque, N. M.
He will soon open offices in this city.
Mr.. Tustison is a well-known labor man
of Denver, and will make success of
the insurance business.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
sTRIkeeREAkERs JOIN UNION

Fifty Greek miners, who two years
ago supplanted the union workers at the
Slope mine, at Frederick, Colo, quit work
and Joined the United Mine Workers or
ganizaton, at their own instigation.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
A NEW POLITICAL PAPER.

The Socialist party will begin the pub
lication of political-labor paper about
the first of the month. 1t is said it will
start off with large subscription list of
Socialist supporters.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21

| La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21
Allied Printing Trades Council

Thos. ?. 1odgsrs. sso.-Trsas.. BOZ 1447.
The following printing Arms are sar
titled to use the label in Denver:
Alexander 4 Myers. s72 18th 5t.........4s
American PtG Pub. Co.. 1877 California. Is
Bischon. L p. isis Curtis ST.. IS
Calhoun r Holmes, s71 18th 6t..........S7
carson-Harper PtE. Co. .isss Lawrence. I
Denver Publishers Association, 1888 osrtis st.. -
Colorado Badge Novelty Co.. l7se
coIoraao Hsrold. ilas sMiit.....'.is M.iiet.. is
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th St. as
Baker Printing * = Pub; Go. so7 1tth St ss
Denver Express. 14<B Cherokee. al
Eames Bros. 1842 Stout 6t............l7
EASTWOOD -Kirehnsr Ptg Co. iSSs Glen
Egan Printing Co. 1sN LArimsr. ...... s
Frstsrnal Union Of America, 1850 Champa 81. :. 80
FREDERIC. John. 18th and Larimer. q
Globe Printing Co, tgt2 California. 81
Great Western Pub; Co. l7so Arapshos. 10
Hssch,slds Hnschs, L 4 a F. a.; M i1ts iii,
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe st. IL
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
kissisa Ha.n ss..,on:f; Co. W H. ISL Law. :''
Majestic Printers, lei Appel Bldg. isth
and LAr1mef Sts.. .Sy
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21

La Belle &c cigar, the best union-mad'
&c cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21

After dinner try Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21

Try Principe de Lees for a good
smoke
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-21

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
union-made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
LEOPARD STOLEN IN LONDON

Not every man would have the
nerve to steal a wild animal from a
ZOO, and yet a case of stealing a Loop
ard has been brought to the attention
OF the London police, and every port
was watched to prevent the thief or
thieves from taking their capture
across the chanel The animal is an
eight-weeks-old leopard, which las
been since its birth the mascot of the
Bostock jungle at the White City
During the day time it has been
placed in an open box near the en-
trance, where it was easily accessible
to any who might care to touch it. An
attendant has been with the leopard
at all times until late one evening,
when he left the place for moment
When the attendant returned to re-
place the leopard in the cage with its
mother he found it had disappeared
A thorough search of the ground fail
ed to bring any results and the police
were Immediately notified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
NO WATER FOR THREE YEARS

Some interesting stories of eXplora-
ton in the Sonora desert Of Mexico,
parts of which no white man had ever
penetrated, we're recently related by
DR.. Karl LumhOltz to the Royal Geo
graphical society. DR.. Lumholtz said
that scarcity of water was the great
problem. The strange thing was that
the flora and fauna did not seem to
suffer from this aridity. In spite of
the lack OF rain during the winter
previous to his visit to the sand dunes,
during spring, he found at one place
an astonishing growth Of flowers,
through which they travelled for near
ly three miles; and it had been found
by actual experiment that small TO
dents Of arid regions had been able
to live for two or three years on hard
seeds without water. The conditions
in the sand dunes near the coast were,
il possible, even more remarkable.
Here, as soon as athe uncertain rains
of winter had made the plants
green" as the Mexicans say the cat
tie and horses were driven there and
remained three months-from February
to the end Of May absolutely without
water. In his travels 1t was the usual
thing during the winter time for the
animals to go without water every
second day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
NO FORESTS IN CHINA

There are no forests in China says
the Americal consul general at Tient-
sin. Forestry is subject in which the
Chinese evince no interest. The Great
Plain, on which Tientsin is located,
never had forests being entirely of
delta formation, and the mountainous
regions to the north and west were de-
nuded of their forests centuries ago. A
British mining and shipping corpora
ton has begun the work of affOresta-
ton. and has a million young trees
growing, but there are no government
forestry officials, schools of forestry
or horticulture, magazines devoted to
these subjects or associations of for
esters, nurserymen. seedsmen, etc,
in China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

The accompanying photograph
fishing extraordinary suda off the
eunney practice During
ships
plates and the like from
ingenious method of obtaining them Having located the lost article
of
photograph
a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

hence the shedding Of blood represents
death; and death may be spoken of as
the shedding of blood, regardless of
whether or not single drop of blood
be spilled literally. Thus the presenta-
ton of the blood of the sacrifices of old
represented the Offering to God Of their
lives as, typically, an offset to the for
feited life of Adam and his children.
who lost life through his disobedience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Drew the Line.

Pat had been at work for three
days digging well, and as the fore
man wanted it finished within the
week he had promised Pat another
man to help him. 1t was getting on
for eleven o'clock, and Towser. the
foreman's bulldog, was looking over
the edge of the pit when Pat said to
himself: 'I'll have a smoke"
He had Just filed his pipe. and was
about to light It, when he glanced up
and beheld Towser's handsome fea-
lures.
Slowly removing the pipe from his
mouth, he said: "Be-e-egorra, Owe
Worked wild Germans and Hengar-r-
rrians. and Olive worked wild Oital-
fans and niggers, but if a man wild
face like that comes down here to
work beside me Oh gets up"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

The primitive telescope here shown
was invented and used by Calico, the
famous astronomer who discovered
Jupiter's satellites in 1910, noted the
mountains" of the moon and remark
ed the suns spots. The old instrU-
ment has an honored place in the mu-
scum at Florence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
The Way to Date.

You say you hope to become en-
gagged to a suffragette?"
well, I'm going to submit the ques-
lion to a referendum consisting of her
iwo sisters and her parents"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
BLOOD ATONEMENT
Was NECESSARY.
Failure TO Understand This
Leads Many 10 J1DoIIGt.

Need Of the Hour In Pulpit and Pew
Is . Correct Appreciation of the
Value of Blood Atonement For Sin,
Declared Pastor Russell at Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Lynn, Mass. Oct,
I13.-One of Pastor
.Russell's discourSes
here to day was
fro IN t h e text,
without the she'd
ding of blood there
lis no remission OF
sins" OHebrews tx.
222.l He said in
part
Z he Scriptures
declare that the life
is in the blood
CLeyiticuS xvii, III;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13
THE BOOB BOEHNE.

governmsnt by legislative but
by committee The committee and harbo dominated by
democrats has denied the the west
outside of Chicago with which its hrbos waterways
may be developed
Representative Boehne the Indiana representative this
mttee, EVEN REFUSED TO COOPERATE WITH THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE FOR LAKE COUNTY GETTING THIS APPRoPRIA-
The democrats talking Economy at the
They talking that would have prevented
the building of the nama canal that stiles and
development tf the country
THIS THE FR4T TINE the from this dis
c has been able congress with harbo project that has the
approval Of the United States office And the committee
has refused o consider
We judge administration by matters which affect ndvdu
ally and now know that this great and country which
under has absolutely refused appropriate
$3o0000 start work Of improvement what MUST BE-
COME THE MOST MPoRTANT HARB0R ON THE SOUTH END OF
LAKE.
itching to criticize hoped admins
traon might the last spite of prde
ton to the former Honestly it bad.
When the menbeof important committee the and
harbo committee Of the house down project that hundred
than under
way it is disgusting
republicans alike who Washington
BOEHNE BOOB
BUNCH.
What shive Kern Banhart doing-they who promis
ed much?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13

After January 1st the cities of the
Calumet region will have their first ex-
perience with the new parcel post.
Hammond is in the Chicago zone and
will pay the same rates to various
parts OF the country that are called for
in that zone.
In order to send a parcel by parcel
post 1t is necessary to first take 1t to
the postofflce, where the clerk will look
up the rate In the book of tariffs.
Then a specially designed stamp will
be placed upon 1t and 1t will be sent
out just as any other mail matter is
sent. All articles of fourth class mail
matter, merchandise, etc, weighing over
four ounces will no longer be mailable
regular mail matter unless f1rst-class
rates are paid. 1t will have to be sent
by parcel post
AT the Lake county postoffices none
of the new stamps have yet been re-
ceived, but they are expected in at any
time
The following will give an idea OF
the rates that will have to be paid.
The local rate is for packages that are
mailed in Hammond and are delivered
in Hammond or on its rural routes. The
zone rate Is for any packages deliv-
cred within the 50-nile zone, of which
Chicago is the center:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13
ATTEMPT MADE TO
CLOSE CITY Street
Hammond Questions Will
Be Taken Directly Into
Circuit Court.

Next Tuesday in the circuit court at
Crown Point. another attempt will be
made to close certain streets in HAM
mond. and at a discussion before the
'UUard III public works. II waB n1xt1e
lecar that the board at least is not In
favor of this action.
The streets in question are Clark
street from Root to One Hundred and
Forty-third and One Hundred and
Forty-second street from Clark to the
State Line. The State Line on the In
diana side is also in the vacation plan.
The Illinois Car and Improvement COM
pany is the owner of all the lots 'front.'
ing on the streets which 1t seeks to
vacate.
Col. l.. T. Meyer has been retained
by certain property owners to fight
the vacation, and took the matter up
with the board of public works this
morning. John L. Rhode, president of
the board said he was opposed to any
more street closing unless it can be
shown the entire city is benefited
and that while there would probably
be not much fault to find with vacat-
ing the streets on the north side just q t
present, that the time might come
when these streets would be needed.
He and other city officials will go to
Crown Point on Tuesday to testify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-13
JEALOUSY LED
THIS Man ASTRAY
Assault Trial in Superior
Court Brings in Name of
Woman.

For the past two days and probably
for two more court days the trial of
Deodocius De Nickola, charged with
stabbing a fellow workingman with a
stiletto, will be on trial before Judge
Virgil S. Reiter.
The trial is not a murder case as
was concluded in a local paper, but as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
De Nickola was one of the laborers
employed by the Gary & Interurban.
according to the state, who became
jealous when his fellow workfngman
was promoted to the position of fore
man and stabbed him.
The defense, according to Attorney
Conroy. will attempt to show that the
man who was assaulted was trihing
with his assailants wife. This is CIV
en- a an extenuating circumstance.
The trial is before jury and is
taking the time of number of law
yers. 1t was expected that Judge Reit-
er would take up civil work next Mon
day, but It is now apparent that the
criminal work will take at least until
next Wednesday. 1t is probable that
all next week will be given over to this
work.
A case which Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Ross is anxious to try is that OF
the state VS.. George Praddo. charged
with arson. The case of the state VS.
John Furto. charged with receiving
stolen goods may be dismissed.