davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
La Belle SC cigar the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
HOW LABOR UNIONS,
HOSPITAL WAS FLEECED
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page IL
and made his headquarters in the Fed
Grafton Offices.
He visited the different labor organ
izations in order 10 create enthusiasm.
He issued posters, circulars and ad-
vertised in the papers.
He put up valuable prizes-such as a
house and lot and an automobile for the
| first prizes for male and female.
He then issued coupons in different
denominations and sold them to the
merchants. These were given to GUS
toners with purchases and the custom
er could vote them for the contestant
of his choice.
Sutton then secured contestants for
the prizes. He went into such we'll
known organizations as the Garment
Workers. Machinists, Cigarmakers, Ty-
biographical union and Walters, and even
into the commercial world for his in
tended dupes. He secured Mrs. Ida l..
Gregory. clerk in the juvenile court,
as a contestant, and she was high in
the contest among the women. Bertha
Vance, the we1l-known waitress at the
Royal restaurant, was second. and
others were such well-known women as
Genevieve Miles, now an employe in the
labor department at the state capitol;
Miss Bessie Hogan. Mrs T. G.. Mangini.
mode, Mrs. Tom Ritchey and dozens of
others.
Among the male contestants were
Harry Pfeiffer of the Machinists union,
who was the winner" among the men |;
]. C. White, blind man and brother of
]. w. White, an ex-president of the
Trades Assembly; Albert Parrish,
August Koester, A. ]. Oliver, Leo Fox.
Henry Lavoe. Charles A. Spencer,
|
Eisler and o. Baer
For months Sutton and his conspira-
tors kept the dozens of contestants
working to keep up the enthusiasm that
more coupons might be sold to the busi-
ness men. All this time it was planned
lit is now freely admitted-that some
certain one was to be made the winner
OF the valuable prizes that no real
money would have to be paid, but this
scheme eventually fell through and the
contest broke up in fist fight between
Sutton and Dr. Worth, and Sutton left
Denver. After Sutton left the city ].
w. White took hold OF the failure and
endeavored to save as much as he could
from the wreck, but 1t was useless. All
ne succeeded In doing was to have most
OF the blame placed on his shoulders for
the scandal. while he had little to do
with the affair until after the steal was
lconsummated.
sutton had agreed to put up a cash
forfeit to carry out his agreement with
the Hospital association, and in his
scheme to deceive those of the associa-
ton who were not "in" on the scheme,
ne placed the required amount Of money
IN the Interstate Savings bank and
showed the bank book to the hospital
board to satisfy them that the money
mad been put up-but he Immediately
drew the money out with tho oxconttov,
lof few dollars and this Withdrawal
was not recorded on the bank book.
Thus the hospital board-or a part of II
l-were working in good faith, though
they showed their incompetency.
Those who were winners in the con-
test were finally brought together and a
settlement was made, but 1t was very
Unsatisfactory.
The United Labor Bulletin is recalling
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
PAPER MAKERS NEWS.

Albany, II. Y.-New local unions at
tached to the Brotherhood of Paper
Makers have been recently organized at
Hoboken. N. j.; Chateagay, N. Y, and
Eau Claire, Wis. The paper makers at
Cloquet, Mimi, have secured an agree
ment in which the eight-hour day was
conceded on September 4. The De
urasse Paper company of Pyrites, N. Y,
manufacturers of news print, now use
the union label on the entire product of
the mill The strike of the paper max
ers of the Kalamazoo Paper company.
the Bryant Paper company, the King
Paper company. the Monarch Paper
company, at Kalamazoo, Mich, for the
eight-hour day and discontinuance of
Sunday labor. which began on June 81.
is still in force. The mills of the four
companies mention are still closed down.
although the companies are making
every effort to secure non-union help, but
so far without success.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
MINERS BATTLE AT NIGHT.

For two hours Tuesday night pitched
battle between non-union and union min
ers ragged when the men held inside the
s,ockades at the Simpson mine at La
fsyete, Colo, tried to shoot the lights
from the hats of union men who were
returning from the Capitol mine, owned
by the American Fuel Co.
Sheriff Capp of Boulder rushed to the
scene with two autos full of deputies
and succeeded in quieting the battle.
after 1000 shots had been fired.
George Michoff. a non-union miner.
was shot in the leg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
SIOUX CITY ACTIVITIES.

Sioux City, Iowa.-During the recent
past the teamsters, bookbinders. hod
carriers and building trades council
have been organized. The non-union
barber shops of this city have been vio-
lating the law by keeping open Sunday.
thus placing serious difficulty in the
path of the shops employing union bar
bers and observing the Sunday closing
law. Organizer Flood, of the A. F. of
L., who is here doing organizing work,
Med complaint and secured the arrest
of number of proprietors of shops vio-
lating the law, and fines have been as
sessed in each case, with the result that
those who have been mulcted are keep
ing their places closed. The Sunday vio-
lators were charging % cents for a
shave. The electricians. who still re
main in affiliation with the seeding fac
ton, have been unseated in the central
body.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
FOR CALDWELL HALL

The famous Nichols orchestra will
play at Caldwell hall this season. This
is the orchestra that played at Luna park
during the time when the trouble was
had with that institution over the "scab''
Mexican band. Nichols led in the fight
on the Mexicans. The orchestra played
at White City this season. and Mr..
Nichols will have charge of the dances
at White City this winter. Prices have
been reduced at Caldwell.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
er-dinner smoke.
sRlckMAkERs' CONVENTION.

Chicago-The fourteenth general con-
vention of the International Brick, Tile
and Terra Gotta Workers, Alliance con-
vened at Blue Island. ILL.,. on Monday.
September 9. The convention included
the largest number of delegates ever in
attendance at a convention in the his
tory of the organization. During the
past year this organization has made
rapid progress in membership and bet
terment of wages and conditions.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
FOR BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

Washington.-A delegation of New
Workers have been in this city endeavor-
ing to persuade the secretary OF the
navy to construct the $15,0O0,OO0 battle
ship recently authorized by congress in
the Brooklyn navy yard. This yard is
the only government works on the At
lantic which has the necessary equip
ment to construct a ship of the dimen-
sions of the prospective vessel, the
Pennsylvania.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19

Mcclure Printing Co. is7t Curtis ..s
Myers Printing Co. ais Barclay Blk. rs
Robinson PtE. Co. W. r., 1908 Arapahoe
Kosenthal. Albert. 14I6 Lawrence. II
smith Brooks Ptg; Co, l7si California.
5tott 4 Co.. J.. b., 1899 champa. ...,sT
The Times Pub. Co, 1897 champa ST. ~
Union Ptg Co.. ls2e-si Champa sts
" D. Cclortype Co. 18th and Arapahoc. NJ
Wiser. Carrington, 183g Champn AZ
Mahlgrecn Ptg. Co, 1sA Stout. .is
Mepf. f. l.. 17bs Champa. ......S SS
western Newspaper Union 1874 Ssurtis "a
World PtR. Co, 1879 champa pa.....iS
World Wide Farming. s1s 18th 81 ss
Ward x Sanders. s5s Acoma. ......lf
NxDCxxxAHHoun.
The following are the establishment.
doing work for the trade In ehs deparf-
ments specified:
Press Rooms, yobbiur-
publishers Press Room. isia 8ssut
1inding and 1uitng, Jobbing-
Independent Bindery and Ruiins Room.
1S4s Stout st
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. ft20-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1875 fremont at
WiiIiamson-Haffner Co.. 18th and Arap-
Smith Brooks. 17]i-47 California
Dlsctrotyping. Jobbfng-
Frank Refstle. 1f20-22 Lawrence
Smith-Brooks. 1741-47 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
100000 MEN TO STRIKE.

Brussels-"Unless universal suffrage
is granted when parliament meets in
November 100000 men will strike" said
Secretary Camille Huisman, of the Inter
national Socialist bureau. Socialists will
have charge.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
SECOND DARRow TRIAL.

Los Angeles-Presiding Judge Willis,
of this city, has set the time of arraign-
ment of Clarence Darrow on the charge
of bribing Robert F. Balm, a Mcnamara
Juror, for October 21.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
10 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO

With a complete course of music les
sons free. (NOTHING DOWN) Colum-
bine Music Co., 920-924 18th st., Charles
bldg
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19

Alexander d Myers. 522 18th st.....4s
American Ptg. 4 Pub. Co.. 1877 caiifornia. as
Barrett. Wallace, s27 18th St..........4s
Bischon. l. p. isIs Curtis St. ........ss
Calhoun 4 Holmes, sz1 18th st. t..........37
Carson Harper Pig Co. 1895 Lawrence.
Denver Publishers Association, 1875 Ourtis ST.. 10
COLORADO .,,a Badge 4 Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Hsroid. ilas Market. ..........is
Columbia Ptg. CO.. $40 18th st. t........Ss
Denver Democrat. s07 18th et. .........ss
Deal 4 Reed. 1908 Curtis. ..............N "a
Denver Express. 1l45 Cherokee. ......3f
Games Bros. 1s42 Stout st............I7
Eastwood-Kirchne Ptg. Co. 1883 Glen
Egan Printing Co, 1915 Iarimer ......6
Fratsrnal Uaion Of America, 1850 Chsmpa st. 80
Frederic, John, 18th and Larimer. .......l5
Globe Printing Co, 1st2 California. so
Great western Pub Co. 1880 Arapahoe 10
Hoeckel b. b. Co. c. f.. 1133 18th.
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoe ST. t.....1s
Industrial Union Pts. Co.. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co. w. H.. i5s7 Law
renee -....s..
and Larimer SITS. .....................5 .53
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
Allied Printing Trades Council

rhos. p. Rodgers, soo.-Treas-, box I447.
The following printing Arms ars en-.
titled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
Rejects GAMBLERS WILL.
Surrogate Says Widow Failed to
Prove Jacobs Executed It.

Surrogate Fowler handed down a decision
yesterday refusing to admit 10 probate the
will Of Henry Jacobs, tho Harlem gambler
who was shot to death on March q. 1910,
by another gambler. Jacobs's father had
contested the will, alleging that the docu-
ment was a forgery. The Surrogate. while
deciding that the instrument was not
forged. held that Mrs. Jacobs failed 10
prove that her husband bad executed the
will offered for probate
1t was not until fourteen months after the
death of Jacobs that his widow produced
the will, letters OF administration having
been issued on the estate and tho father
having claimed half OF his sons property.
Mrs. Jacobs told about the will being hid
den in desk owned by the husband and
Of shipping the desk TO her brother I'm
Chicago. Then when she went to Chicago
and looked through the desk she found the
will, Of the existence OF which she had not
known.
One Of the witnesses I'm the case was a
bookkeeper and that fact, said the Surro-
gate. must i'm degree affect the CREDIBLE
ty OF his testimony. The witnesses against
the will were sure that the signature TO Il
was forgery, while Mrs. Jacobs's wit
nesses were just as certain that il was
genuine. Surrogate Fowler said that the
contradictory testimony proved "a sad cx-
ample OF the inhrmities of human tosti.
mony."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
MAKE PLANS FOR REGATTA
Harlem Association Preparing
for Memorial DaY Races.

The final preparations for holding the
Harlem regatta on the Harlem River on
Memorial Day were completed by the rae
ing committee OF the Harlem Regatta AS
ISOLATION at a meeting at Jack Naglc's
last night The proposed event for school
boy Fights was abandoned. as no schools
forwarded an entry. Four new contests
were favorably passed upon and added TO
the programme, making fifteen competitive
events All races will be a mile and a
quarter except the senior one-quartcr-mile
sprint
The events are as follows: Junior singles,
Intermediate singles, association singles.
senior singles junior doubles, senior
doubles. intermediate doubles Junior quad
ruple SOULS, Junior eight-oared shells,
senior eght-oared shells junior four-oared
gigs, junior barge. intermediate four-oared
gigs intermediate centipedes, senior four
cared shells and one-quarter-mile dash.
The officials chosen follow. Referee, Jesse
Williamson. Pennsylvania Barge Club,
Philadelphia; starter James a. Miller, New
York a. c.; judges, &. Prizendanz, Fair
mount b. c.. Philadelphia; o. d. Theets.
Nassau r. C.: J. n. Brennan. New Ro-
chelle b. c.; r. Kammerer. New York A.
C.: ". =. De witt, Hudson V. G.; NJ. A.
Aneman. Union y. g.; r. r. Brennan. Ra-
vcVwood r. g.; r. J Cleary. Wahnetah B.
G.: G. Gutenberg Friendship b. C.; S.
Weissbaden, Lone Star p. c.. j. Fay
Waverly Z. C., and i. =. Dempsey, Wyan-
oke r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
VIOLET CURE DIDN'T WORK
judges Peace Plan Upset by
Wife's Folks. SAYS Witness.

Eugene c. Haight needed the advice ~
Justice Ford and sent his wife, Mrs Susan
Z. Haight. a large bunch Of Violets in an
effort to make her change her mind about
trying TO get A separation from him. The
Justice told Haight then to await results.
The husband waited
After an adjournment OF week TO give
time for the reconciliation the case was
again called Yesterday but there were no
results. Mrs. Haight had not changed her
mind Then Justice Ford dismissed the
suit Of Mrs. Haight because she had
failed TO make out a cause of action.
One OF the principal witnesses in tho
case was Rosetta VI. Curry, a negro laun-
dress for the family, who said that most
Of the trouble in the household was caused
by the interference of the wife's family
Rosetta agreed with Justice Ford that an
effort should be made to reconcile the
couDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
AMATEURS IN FAST BOUTS
National Boxing Championships
Begin in Boston.

Boston, April 8.-Amateur boxers from
New Orleans 20 Nova Scotia, competing In
nineteen bouts. opened the annual national
Amateur Athletic Union boxing champion
ships in Mechanics Hall tonight. There
are ninety entries
Most OF the bouts in the preliminarles
Tonight were in the bantam class, where
a. Simons. Of New Orleans. the champion
OF the South was defeated by Paddy
Green OF Cambridge. the referee calling for
an extra round TO determine the winner
some ncavy smuggling was displayed I'm the
lo5-pound class between Becker. OF New
Orleans, and Mcdonald, the Nova Scotia
champion. The judges were divided on the
decision. and the referee awarded the bout
10 Mcdonald
Some Of the results follow:
15S-pound class-Dan Mcdonald. New Glas-
gov, y. s., Nova Scotia champion, defeated =
q Beckier New Orleans
12j-pound cass-John Cooper Chelsea KeU,
England chan pion defeated John Clark Rox-
bury, in two rounds.
1oj pound class Paddy Green CAMBRIDGE DE-
ioatfd \ Simpson, New Orleans champion ~
ne south: extra two-minute round. Jimmie
j. nch, Cambridge. New England champou DO
featcd Jimmie Ford. Cambridge Douglas Carl
gan. Trinity A. G.. New York defeated Frank
Bragan. Lawrence r. A. Willard, Belmont de
feated Charlie Collins. England.
l3j pound class Mike Sullivan, East Boston.
defeated Charles Lawrence. News. York, in two
rounds a Narnsbgsn. New Orleans. defeated
Harry Mcfarrcy, Cambridge. Harry Rex. New
York. metropolitan champion, defeated RIuio
Coakley, Chelsea. IN one round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
MOVEMENTS OF u. S. TROOPS
Certain Regiments Scheduled 20
Go to Texas Shortly.

Washington. April S-The working out
OF plans long ago made public for the dis
tributiOu I'm this country of returning
Philippine troops undoubtedly has caused
a revival of old rumors that large part
of the United States army IS to be assem-
lled on the Mexican boundary. Somewhat
impatIcnty the General stan officers again
to-day quoted the rumOrs by pointing TO
various statements issued from the War
Department. the last as recently as April
8. showing the dates OF sailing Of the six
regiments which are scheduled to end
their tropical service In the Philippines
during 1872.
Two of these regiments already are at
sea on their way to San Francisco. and
one Of them-the 1ith Cavalry-will go
into the border country. taking station at
Fort Clark and Fort Macintosh in Texas
The Sd Infantry. also anoat is bound for
New York posts The other regiments
will embark at Manila on various dates
until as late ~ June 10. 1t is not settled
where they will bo stationed. but il is ex-
pected that one, and perhaps two, will be
sent to the Southwest.
These facts were announced some time
ago. and can have no connection with re-
cent developments in Mexico. The rumors
ahoat to-day Of another concentration Of
troops on the border are declared to have
no more basis than the fact that, under
Instructions from Washington, some army
officers are scouting in Texas for eligible
camp sites FOR such returning Philippine
troops as may be assigned to the Depart
ment OF Texas.
The General STAFF is quietly but earnestly
keeping every branch Of the military
service I'm readiness for instant response to
81 call for a force upon the border. having
unpleasant rccollections OF certain short
comings developed in the large mobiiza-
ton movement OF last year.
II is pointed out that this is the principal
function Of a General STAFF, and is by no
means 10 bc taken as an indication Of IN
impending campaign against Mexico or any
other country. on the contrary, It is posi-
lively asserted that the President has not
wavcrcd in the slightest degree from hs
announced intention to keep hands off in
Mexico 50 long as American life and prop
crty I'm that country are duly regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
q high run OF q

o,.,., pecord and Forecast" aS"l'S '.''
r.i,, the exception Of light Local rams
AprH o. nd IN the Gulf coast the wea'hel
-a,oatned fair throughout the co'"VS q. 90
rei''' ,,,entv-four hours. ana theie ~
''o - tr,nortance anywhere "ithih '"e "'''
of observation. ,,.rob,, lowor over the
HOARD and are generally higher oVe'
At'ai''o d,stricts between the AppaiacIia'
an pocpv Mountains. Temperatures are
s,,.,,r above the seasonal average -
western states -. ,,e ,yeathcr will con
IN 80, s,,ri,p the next two days over Pra'
'lnuV o. o,,ire country. The temperature VIII
ue''is -, 9, the Gulf states the grea- cen
''ho 49, and the lake region ana tuesday
trSi ,',,o.aav in the Atlantic states MIG
IN" - Iii continue during the next forty
slght hours in Western districts. .,,-. ,..,,
e,,,o winds along the New England 'oa't wiz
-, 80 moderate west; middle Atlantic coast
% .artahIe. south Atlantic coast hsht Narl
h5"' 80. moderate cast on the Florida coast
"D' c,,, coast light 10 moderate east west
- -, moderate east 10 south Lake Mich
,,,an moderate southwest and wes,. ,-,,r.....
leon, HOpf deuarting Tuesday Tor European
-. LII have moderate west WHO'S ana IaIi
p"na,bcr 10 tho Grand b@hNs'
,,o...,..t far special Localities.-F"r Nea
t,.s,crn New York. Eastern Penusyl-
,s,ta and New jersey. fair weather ana rising
,ennerature 10 day and Wednesday' Hsht n
,n"3erate west and southwest wihaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
Harvsrd's authority on physical perfection.

Harvsrd's authority on physical perfection.
to-day.
DR. sargents homework rules follow.
Where a woman does her own housework,
with its manifold varieties of physical re-
ouirements, nearly every muscle or the
body must be brought into action during
the day.
Nothing is better for the development Of
tho thighs or for the reduction or fat thsrs
than running up and down stairs
No better exercise can be devised for
STRENGTHENING the chest and STRENGTHENING
tha spine than scrubbing floors on the
hands and knees especially II the left arm
as well a. the right be used.
Sweeping with a long handled corn broom,
II the broom he used on both sides, so that
both arms may he used in tho SANS was,
furnishes an admirable means or devalop-
ing the chest and shoulders.
n n carpet sweeper r. used instead OF .
broom, the abdominal muscles as well as
those Of tho back are brought into acton,
and the extensor and hexor muscles OF tne
arms are much used.
Working a lawn mower brings the saTas
group OF muscles into still more powerru
action.
Kneading bread Is q specific for q nnsiy
shaped forearm. 1870. A.
An hours work az the wssnSosrI Y
equal 10 similar efforts With the chese
weights as o developer OF the upper srms'
back and shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
NATHAN HALE'S NEW PERIL
May Move City Hall Park Statue,
Jeopardized by Subway.

The statue Of Nathan Hale. in the south
west corner Of city Hall PARK, Is jeop-
ardlzed by the work Of eXcayatins for the
Lexington avenue subway Charles Down
ing Lay, landscape architect OF the PARK
Board. who was IN consultation with one
OF the subway engineers yesterday hot'ied
Park Commissioner StOvcr that the statue
would have to be removed. Mr. Lay SAID
that as the statue was I'm one OF the most
tnconspicuous spots I'm the park It would
be well to plant il somewher' else.
~ can't say just where It Will be placed,
e.i5 Commissioner Slower but ! coincide
with Mr.. Lay in the belief that It should
not have been jammed away in the south
west corner of the park The Work Of
moving 1t Will be begun ct cHce' ana then
Mr.. Lay can decide on what Will be the
hest place for IT TO stand. l shall take the
matter I'd with the Art Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

camel rests upon the sand his burden
still strapped 10 his back. He is made OF
brass and at his feet are six rests for as
many pipes. He is A very we'll moulded
camel and costs but 81 %.
For the nursery mantelpiece there are
two little brass candlesticks, very unusual
In design One design cut from heavy
brass shows a little girl running, holding
the candle in one hand. A goose with a
corner of her apron in It's mouth IS pur-
suing her. Fitted with a yellow candle
these sticks cost 81 % apiece.
An inexpensive gift for either a young
man or girl f. gold flied scarfpin OF ono
initial. This novelty costs 30 cents
A heavy china plate decorated in har-
monous tlnts Of red blue, yellow and
green, costing from 40 cents up, is very
attractive for fruit, cakes or other porch
edlbIes. A deep salad or lemonade bowl in
the same ware costs 81 %. The bowl Is dec
Grated within as well as without. Another
salad dish like a shell OF crisp lettuce with
three leaves that rest on the table costs
IS cents. 1t is exactly the shade Of fresh
green lettuce, and with the real leaves In
the centre is very cool and original.
Six little water lilies twine their golden
stems together to form q steady base. and
six little glass water lilies open their cups
TO be filled with short stemmed flowers, such
arbutus. pansies. violets. Quaker ladies.
etc. The cost Is s. 80. Another vase for
$ 80, with engraved edge and larger at the
top. is especially adapted for daffodils. hya-
cinths, tulips and other stiff flowers
There is a new and distinctive note in
gloves for evening wear. Tiny daisies and
roses in blue, lavender, yellow and white
are hand-painted from the hand TO the
elbow. These attractive accessories are
Just coming in, and they are as yet shown
only In one shop fir 81 30.
An exquisite tea set OF porcelain Is deco
rated with tiny flowers on a white back
ground A pot, sugar bowl, creamer ana
two cups and saucers resting on a tray