davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
DEPARTMENT MEANS BUSINESS.

The labor department of the state
means business in this case. A few
days ago The Bulletin was notified by
letter that men were required to work
nine hours on the Shoshoni government
irrigation project, in Wyoming. The let
ter was written by Frank Mcdonald,
formerly of Denver and a member of the
Walters union. He said in the letter
that he, among others, was hired at
Billings, Mont, to work on the improve
ment, and that the agent promised him
that his transportation would be given
him and that he would be required to
work but eight hours. He says in the
letter that when he reached the place
of employment he was required to work
nine hours and that his transportation
was deducted from his pay check be-
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

MyerH Printing Co, ais Barclay Blk rs
hRooln,on Ralal,s, hMtg M Co. W. r.. i5os Arapahoe.
slnlt h-trookh Ptg. Co. 17fI California !
south Denver Tribune. ~ broadway "a
stutt y Co. ]. B.. 1888 Champa ~
me Times Pub. Co. 1877 champa ct -
, Union Pig. Co. lses-3i champa ST.. o
~, :. Solortype Co, itth and Arapahoe n
WISER. Darlington. 1899 Champa -..-..sT
wati,s wwan,sreen Pts. Co, isA Stout. ......Hs
Wor,s woern Newspaper Union. is2s Curtis .as
wia woriS LIZ Co. 1879 champa. .........it
worId Wide Farming. sis isth St.st
""rd a SANDERS. s5s Acoma ..'...-
1GxsCELxAHEouu.
aoins following are the establishments
ments specified:
fress Rooms, Jobhiul-
Publishers' Press Room. Ista Stout
AindinF and 1uling, Jobbinx-
Louis c Dieter, f33s Lawrence at
1s4s Stout at
Engraving, Jobbinr-
Frank Reistie 1909 Lawrence
Denvcr Engraving Co. 1915 fremont st.
WiiIinmson-Haffner Co. 18th and Arap-
Smith Brooks. 17tI-47 California.
Eiectrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank Reistlc. 1<26-22 Lawrence
Smith-Brooks. 17tf-47 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
RosENTHAL GETS LABEL.

Albert Rosenthal, member of Typo
graphical union No. 40, who conducts a
printing office at 1416 Lawrence street,
has been given the label by the Denver
Allied Printing Trades Council. Mr..
Rosenthal has not had the use OF the
label for some months for the reason
that he has not had sufficient work to
afford to hire pressman, which is one
of the provisions of the councils con-
tract. Mr.. Rosenthal has many friends
in the city and is favorably known. He
hopes to secure sufficient work to re-
tain the label and be classed as one OF
the label Offices of the city in the future.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

age of unfair" coal will not be toler-
ated in a vicinity where the merchants
depend on the union miners for their
trade and livelihood.
Boulder has long considered the ad-
visibility of having its own light plant
Only recently Longmont has installed its
own power house. So that Lafayette.
Louisville and all other intermediate
towns will experience no real difficulty
in ignoring the present conditions for
better ones. '~
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
solLeRMAkERs, OFFICIALS.

Mr.. James B. Casey (and not Mr.. John
P. Casey, as previously announced) for
merly of Richmond, Va, now of Kansas
City, Kansas, was reelected editor and
made official manager of the Boilermak-
ers'. Journal, and Mr.. M. A. Meher of
Portsmouth, O., was elected to succeed
Mr.. Gallivan, who resigned his position
as vice-president. -....
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

Lewiston, Me.-The textile strikes at
Lawrence and Lowell have forced an
advance of 2 per cent. to 5 per cent.
throughout the whole textile industry in
the state of Maine.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
nRlckLAYERs AND AFFILIATIoN.

The Bricklayers' and Masons' Interna-
tional union will shortly take a refer
endum vote of the members on the ques-
tion of aftiliating with the American
Federation of Labor The international
officers are favorably disposed towards
affiliation This is the fourth time the
question has been submitted to the
membership for a referendum vote.
There are 800 local unions with a mem
bership of 1874 in the international
union.
Try a Principe de Lees for good
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08


Alexander & Myers. 522 18th st.......4s
American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 California AZ
Barrett. Wallace, 927 t4th ST. t.........4s
Bischon. l. p. 1913 Curtis St. 10
Calhoun * Holmes. s21 18th St..........37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1856 Lawrence.
Catholic REGISTER. 1896 Curtis st. t.......lo
Colorado Badge a Novelty Co. 1850
Champa 81 :...........so
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th st.
Denver Democrat. GOT 1lth st. 6t......,,ss
Deal d Reed. 1908 Curtis. "a
Denver Express. 1t+6 Cherokee. .........s
Eamcs Bros. 1892 Stout st.
Eastwood-kirchner Ptg Co. 1889 Glen
Egan Printing Co. 154s Larimer. r........5
Fraternal Union Of America, 1850 Champa ST . 50
FREDERIC. John, 18th and LarImer. 81
Globe Printing Co; 1912 California. Isl
Great Western Pub Co., 1880 Arapahoe 10
Hoeckel B: b. Co. c. f.. 1893 18th.
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe ST.
Industrial Ptg. Co.. 1924 Curtis, r. as IA
kistler Stationery Co. w. H.. 1897 Law
Majestic Printers. 4o1 Appel Bldg, 18th
and Larimer SITS. ts.....................
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
MUSICIANS MOVE.

Musicians union has taken possession
of its new home, at 1928 Lincoln street,
and the headquarters are now located
there. Some weeks ago the organiza-
ton purchased the property. and it was
only few days until it was offered a
handsome amount for its bargain. The
organization is now overhauling the
building, making extensive repairs, and
in future will have it's home at that
number.
La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
Sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

You can meet 300 prominent members
of organized labor at the Trades Unions
Benefit association. 203 Quincy building
Ar, you a member?
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
ORGANIZER DAWSON HERE.

Godfrey Dawson, an organizer for the
Pattern Makers League of North Amer
lea, was in the city the first of the week
looking after the interests of the Pattern
Makers in this city. Mr.. Dawson's head
quarters are in Cincinnati, Ohio. He
says that the Pattern Makers are more
than 80 per cent. organized in the United
States and are in good condition, al
though the organization needs looking
after in certain localities. He is just
returning East from the Pacific coast.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
Allied Printing Trades Council

THos. P. RODGERS, see.-TreAs.. Boz iu7
The following printing firms srs en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-08
WHAT ORGANIZED LABOR is
DOING FOR THE WORKERS.

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
NORMAL OPENS
 AT JACKSONVILLE Students Arriving on Every Train-PrOspects for a
 Large Enrolment

Anniston, September 1.-The opening of the state normal school al Jacksonville for the ensuing sesssion took place Wednesday under very encouraging pros- poets for a record breaking enrolment. Students both old and new have been ar irving every day this week, and many are yet to come. The old school building. which was the courthouse building. has been turned into q boys dormitory, In charge of MT. and Mrs. Van D. Wood. It Is known as Atkins hall. Real work will start immediately. especially since every member of the normal school facul- ty has been retained from last year and every one knows the workings of the school
 Four teachers spent the summer at the University of Chicago. and one, Miss Eliz- abeth Parker traVeled and studied in Flu rope. James l.. Sbley. the normal train ing teacher did some institute work throughout the state during vacation.
 A departure this year will be the in auguration of system of faculty ad Vising, somewhat similar to what Is ir vogue at some of the leading institutions In the county. By this plan the students will be divided into groups, and every lady in the faculty will have charge of [ group of girls. while every man in th' faculty will have a group of boys. This is to let the students have good advice general information, and a personal ol vital contact with the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
 OPENS ITS DOORS TODAY

material with which they have to deal within the next few weeks.
 The young women of the state are rec ognizing the value of the university and every available space has already been taken, and many co-eds will be located In town during the present session.
 Tuscaloosa is to have a first class sys- tenn Of electric cars to be operating in less than year is the general impress sion since F. G. Morris, junior member of the firm of Morris Bros., the well known Philadelphia bankers, visited Tus- caloosa yesterday and spent some time in conference with the city commissioners
 Morris Bros. own the present Tuscaloosa Belt railway, and they expect to develop these interests into a paying proposition The present car line will be used, and a number of loops will be extended through the business and residence section of the city. and 1t is rumored that the com pany will operate first class light plant by which they can furnish electricity at very much lower rate than is now being furnished the citizens of Tusca- loosa
 The machinery for the power plant has been purchased and the supplies have been ordered, while the road is being oVerhauled and the actual work of build- ing the eletcric cars has commenced. Nothing Is more necessary to the contin- ued development of Tuscaloosa than an electric system, and the proposed line means a great development in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Heirs to Can't Ouarries

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 The climate, water and soil of Ala bama make it a desirable place for a home The natural resources of wealth seen and unseen are immense. Home people re just beginning to fully real ize natures boundless gifts to this sec ton of our country. Many of our peo- pie are making a fatal mistake by not versy and politics. They should give their time and talent to better and more useful things. The higher and more perfect development of the young in all ways. the intelligent preparation. and cultivation of the soil and its needs and the more careful and wise development of our mineral resources and forests. Let me say a word of our wonderful marble deposits, most of them being in Talladega county. ! There is one which is within three miles of the city of Talladega, which is owned and operated by the Meighan Realty company.
 Capt. Joe Meighan is it's head. This marble is of the best quality and in great abundance. Fifteen miles south of this quarry is that of Mixes. There is plenty of marble there. and it Is good. Five miles further south of this
 
 abundance and not surpassed by the finest Italian. Turning to the west eight miles and you come to the fla nous Can't quarry. With modern ma chinery the new company is turning out great quantities of the finished product of this beautiful and dura ble stone Seventy years ago Dr. Edward Can't of Selma began to quarry and nnish and polish this marble for mar ket- Just before this gentleman died l wrote his will as dictated He made mistake, leaving the vast estate share and share alike to his daughter the only child. sisters and brothers. The daughter contested the will. That has been 40 years ago and not one of the intended benefciaries have received a dollar. The estate consisted of 30. 900 acres of land scattered over the state, the quarries and valuable property in the city of Selma. To the heirs of the present owners of this deposit of na- ture's wealth l hope for better thines J. LAWLER DARBY. Birmingham, September 4 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
DISTRICT SCHOOL AT
 SYLACAUGA OPENS
Surveyors for Interstate Power Company at Work
 in the County

Sylacauga, September 4.-(Special.) )-The sixteenth annual session of the Fourth District Agricultural school began yester- day under the management of the new president Prof. J. s. Clancy. A very no- ticeable fact was the presence of many pupils who came from a distance from the different sections of the district and some from other counties.
 The surveyors for the Interstate Power company are located here for the present and are making the surveys of this ter ritory for the company in regard to lines and other matters.
 he work of grading the line of railroad from the main line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad to the plant of the --o- retti-Harah Marble company was begun this week.
 The canning industry has been greater in this section this year than ever before. One farmer Is said to have put up 2.000 three pound cans of fruit and berries. Another one about 4000. At two small rail- road stations a short distance from here more than 100000 cans have been deliy- cred In addition to this hundreds of glass jars have been used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
ID PROTECT STATES
 FROM BOIL WEEV|L
Certificates Relative to Cot ton Seed Shipments Ap-
 proved by Board

Montgomery, September 4-(Special)- The Alabama state board of horticulture met this afternon In the office of Capt. Reuben r. Kolb commissioner of agricul- ture and industries, for the purpose Of approving an official certificate relative to the shipment of cotton seed from .terri- tory infected with the bollsweevil. Accord- Ing 10 this certificate all shipments of cot ton seed from infested districts must bear written permission of the state entomoI- ogist before such seed shall be accepted. while cotton seed consigned to any infest- ed territory does not require a certifi- cate.
 The members of the Alabama state board of horticulture are as follows Capt. Reuben r. kolb, commissioner of agriculture and industries, president. I H. Mccary of Birmingham, president of the state board of horticulture; Prof | F. Dugger of Auburn and Prof. P. r. Williams of Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
THE SPECIES FAN

R. 4. IIix is some baseball fan. and incidentally. some bottle thrower. He was seated in the left bleachers yester- day afternoon to watch the bold Barons rut another game on Ice. His voice was histy, and many eyes were gazing in his direction while he called the boys Of Redwood by their pet names.
 Every time that His Umps" called a ball on Pitcher swindell. Hix would ven. his disgust in long drawn howl, or d pound on some head near him. He just simply couldn't stand to see such pitch ing. Finally, poor unsuspecting SwjndelI overstepped the line and handed out an awful ball Now, IIix is a lover. or al least friend of what some folks call medicine" during prohibition time. |. ana yesterday afternoon he was ampl ' fortified with a full quart bottle. Rising ni the full majesty of his wrath. he let Ter go at Swindell with the bottle I, landed about two feet from the box. Some say that swindell gathered himself and made mighty leap toward the bottle meanwhile letting loose a gladstone cry. But ms "nnps was again on the jolj and snatched the tempting stuff away
 Pitch on your merits. not on borrowed strength spoke he
 Officer Bagley. who was also in thz bleachers. was of the opinion that don- ing pitchers was just as unlawful as coping horses at the races, and he saw lit to put HiS, the bottle thrower. unde, bond. Hix tried to explain that he wanted to hit Swindell. not dope him but he saw that only made things .worss SO closed his mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
SKIN GAME FAILS
 TO WORK TWICE

Chicago, September 4.-William Rhein- hart. according to the police, has the power to throw his shoulders out of joint This unusual faculty got Rheinhart in trouble last night. He was taken from a cot in West Side hospital and locked in police station on q charge of at tempting to operate a confidence game Rheinhart fell from street car a few days ago and the company claimed to have learned that he at one time swinded a railroad out of si5o0 because he was able to dsocate his shoulder blade. An at torney offered a settlement for Sl0o0 for injury to the shoulder and Rheinhart's arrest followed after an inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Valuable Discovery in
 Complexion Beautifier
{ From The Home Maker


 Because of it's peculiar power of ab- sorption, also because it serves every emollient purpose, ordinary mercol- lzed wax Is perhaps the most valu- able complexion beautifier discovered within recent years. If one uses this she needs no toilet cream. Some use powder afterwards, but this is not nee essary and Is inadvisable particularly when one perspires freely. This rule for applying mercolized wax has been found very satisfactory: Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry, anoint face and neck with the wax, but don't rub it in. The fayorlte way is to use before re tIring, allowing 1t to remain on all night and washing 1t off In the morn ing with warm water. All druggists have this wax in original one-ounce packages.
 For the removal of a wrlnkled or flabby condition there's nothing better than to bathe the face In solution made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in F pint witch hazel Bene- ficiaI results are quickly noticeable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

Tuscaloosa, September 4-(Special)-The incoming trains have been bringing a steady stream of students to the Uni versity of Alabama, and it is safely pre- dicted that when this great institution ot learning opens it's doors tomorrow morn- ing that the attendance will exceed that of former years by several hundred. Dr. George Denny has spenf the entire sum- mer right in the office, personally attend ing to the enormous correspondence. and a number of the members of the faculty have travelled through the state in the interest of the university, and the indi- cations are that the dormitories and fra ternity houses will be filled within the next few days.
 While large per cent of the, old stu dents are expected a full quota of new men will be on the ground, and Coach Graves of the athletic department and Tom Garner of the Glee club are over whemed with the wealth of prospective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
FEARED ATTEMPT TO
 RESCUE PRISONERS

New Orleans, September 4.--Aroused from sleep early yesterday at Washing
 ton parish and arrested on the charge of the murder last July of Dr. Milton Smith of the same parish, Bennie and Clancy Smith were hurried away to the nearest railway station by Deputy Sheriffs NJ. V. Simmons and Tom Shell, and brought here
 to the parish prison yesterday for safe keeping. It is said that officers feared friends of the prisoners would storm the Washington rfirish jail at Franlllinton if they were confined there and release them. Both men declare their innocence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
T in7e to plan Fa11 House cleaning let us help you by dry clean ing your portieres, piano and stand covers and other house furnishings.
 Costs little-saves much.
Domestic Laundry Go.
" "Launderers and Dry Cleaners
 Phone 1O70
TRIAL OF VICTOR
 ALLEN IS BEGUN

Wytheville, Va, September 1.-The trial of Victor Allen for alleged participating in the shooting up of Carroll county court house at Hillsville, Va, on March IA last, was begun here today. The morning ses- sion of court was consumed with the ex- animation of jurors, and in the afternoon the opening statements of prosecution and defense were made The prisoner will deny that he took any part in the shoot ing.
 row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
SENATOR BOURNE
 SUPPORTS TEDDY

Washington, September i.-Basing his announcement on the assertion that pri- mary returns indicate that Colonel Roose- welt Is the choice of the great majority of the republican party, Senator Jona- than Bourne of oregon said today that he would support the progressive party leader for the presidency this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
HUNTSVILLE BEGINS CLEANUP CAMP PA|GN Preparing for Nashville
 AutOmObilists .INUJRIES ARE FATAL Mrs. Jennie Lynch and Mrs. Mary Trump, We'll Known Madison
 Residents, Dead--Grocers
 Asked CO-Operati0n

Huntsville. September 4.--(Special)- Huntsville has started another cleanup campaign and the commissioners expect to have a thoroughly clean city by the time that the big party of automobillsts reaches here in the Nashville Demo crats soeiability run. A number or war rants were served today on citizens wh9 have failed to cut the weeds and grass growing on sidewalks in front of thei premises. The anti-weed ordinance VIII be strictly enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
UNRULY CONNECTS AT
 JACKSON PEACEFUL

Jackson. Mich. September 4.-t'nrlly prisoners who revolted here yesterday, later to be cowed by menacing rifles in the hands of national guardsmen. were peaceful today, except for a momentary outbreak principally of noise anI quickly sleneed.
 Five military companies of miltiamen remain on guard at the prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
ST. CLAIR CIRCUIT
 COURT POSTPONED Judge Attends Odd Fellows Convention in Canada CREATE VOTING PLACE Ashyille Citizens Shocked by Suicide of Gayle Ford in Tennessee,
 Formerly Ashville Banker.
 Business Change
CREATE VOTING PLACE

Ashvllle. September 4.-(speeiaL)-No regular term of the circuit court for the Northern judicial division of St. Clair county will be held this month towing to the fact that Judge James E. Blackwood has gone to the International Odd Eel lows convention at Winnepeg, Canada It is possible that he will call a special term of the circuit court short time after 1 he arrives home, as there are number of prisoners in the jail here. He is one of the state delegates to the convention.
 Ford's Death Regretted
 The people of Ashville regret the deatf of Gayle Ford, cashier of the Bank oi Dixon Springs. Dixon Springs, Tenn, as he was the founder of the Ashville Say I ings bank here. He also caused the cree ton of about 20 institutions of this kind 1 In Tennessee and several in this state Financial conditions Is thought to have been the cause of the suicide.
 The commissioners court of St. Claii
 Voting Place Created
 county have passed an order that there ] shall be another voting place in Beat of this county. The present Beat Is com posed of Branchville, Odenyille and Mar garet, Odenyile will be cut off from the other towns and will have their own yot' l ing place. Odenyille will be known as Box ?, Beat 8. This voting place has beer needed for some time, and the people o1 1 Odenville appreciate it very much.
 Inzer Purchased Interest
 1 W. NJ. Medley has sold his interest ol Inzer X Medley. merchants, to R. M Inzer. From now on he store will bs owned and operated by R. M. Inzer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Leayitt Weds Again

Belle Fontaine, O., September f-W, H. Leavitt the divorced husband of Ruth Bryan, daughter of William Jennings Bry an, was reported to have been secret ly married yesterday to Miss Gertrude H. Leeper, daughter of the Rev. Edward Leeper of Fort Recovery, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05

formation of Commercial Mems Vii son committee. This movement will be inaugurated in all of the states. This firm is asked to recommend suitable men to compose an advisory committee con sistng of representative travelling sales men. Thousands of travelling men over the country will become democratic boosters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Mrs. Jennie Lynch Dead

Mrs Jennie Lynch, r years old' died last night at her home in Patton Grove. She came here with her family rom Richmond, Ky. 9 years ago Mrs. Lynch is survived by three children, Mrs. Annie Mason and owen P. Lynch Of HuntsVllis and Waiter Lynch Of Blfmlhghaln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-05
Ininries Prove Fatal

Mrs. Robert Hines, who was injured in n runaway accident Sunday afternoon, died last night at the Fieth home on Douglass Hill The Hines family were driving d mule The bridle broke and the mule ran away. Mrs. Hines, with her baby in her arms. being thrown out against a telegraph pole. She was in- tured internally and her baby was also badlY hurt.