davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
METAL TRADES.

Washington-At the recent conven
tion of the Metal Trades in Rochester
N. Y, it was agreed by the delegates to
recommend to the organizations affili
ated the appointment of an organizer
from each international organization for
the purpose of conducting an organizing
campaign among the metal trades during
the coming year. 1t is expected that all
of the metal trades organizations will
respond to this plan, the effect or which
will be to inaugurate a revival in the
metal trades and secure a large number
of local councils, as well as an increased
membership
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
GROWTH OF PLUMBERS.

Chicago-The United Association of
Journeymen Plumbers for the fiscal year
1912 organized seventy-two local unions,
with an increase of 1000 members, max
ing a total membership for the organiza-
ton at the present time OF $4,000. During
the period mentioned there were sixty
strikes, torty-five of which were won.
two compromised, and three lost, with
ten strikes still pending Strike benefits
amounted to $S2,29S and death benefits
$14,500. The plumbers now have 5S5 To-
cal unions, with average wages of So per
day. the vast majority of the local unions
working an eight-hour day and half
holiday on Saturday the year round. Dur
ing the month of October new local
unions were chartered in Milwaukee,
Wis, Swift Current. Saskatchewan, = Can
ada; Cincinnati, Ohio; Fort Dodge.
Iowa; Bellville, Ontario, and Hagers-
town, Nd.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy block
Conveniently located. $3.50 per meeting

One of the greatest of American ora.
tors once said: "The poor man who de-
forms himself by toll, who labors for
wife and child through all the anxious,
barren, wasted life. who goes to the
grave without ever having one luxury,
has been the food of others; he has been
devoured by his fellow men. The poor
woman living in the bare and lonely
room. cheerless and fireless. sewing
night and day to keep starvation from
her child, is slowly being devoured by
her fellow men. When l take into con-
sideration the agony of civilized life, the
failures. the poverty. the anxiety, the
tears, the withered hopes, the bitter real
tiles, the hunger, crime. the humiliation.
the shame-I am almost forced to say
that cannibalism, after all. is the most
merciful form in which man has ever
lived upon his fellow man."
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
I. T. U. FUNDS.

Indianapolis-The International Typo
graphical union. by referendum vote. has
just amended a section of its bylaws
relating to the investment. of surplus
funds of the organization. The execu-
tive council is now authorized to invest
all funds in excess of $4,000 in bonds
of the United States or in non-taxable
state, county. township, city or school
bonds. The council is also empowered
If deemed advisable, to deposit the funds
of the international union in any reputa-
BILE bank or banks selected and accept
as security bonds from any approved
surety company of good reputation. I'm.
der this law the executive council has
invested $525.000 in approved securities,
and as soon as other bonds of known
value can be procured. an additional
$4,000 will be invested. These invest.
ments will net between 3h and 4 per
cent interest
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05

La Belle sc cigar the best union.made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
UNvEIL MONUMENT.

Chicago-To mark the last resting
place OF Charles Lazinskus and Frank
Nagrikus a monument has been erected
by the District Council of the United
Garment Workers OF America in Chi
cago. The exercises were attended by
large number of members of this city.
The two men mentioned were shot in
the great struggle of the Garment Work
ers to eliminate the sweat shops of the
clothing manufacturers in Chicago. The
exercises were attended by large num-
ber of members of the Garment Workers
as well as other union men and appro-
pirate addresses were delivered. The
memory of these men will live, for it was
through their efforts that the Garment
Workers of Chicago were enabled to Sc
cure better conditions and command a
recognition of the employers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
&c cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
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
themselves as members of the club.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
ARE YOU A LIVE oNE7

Are you a member of a club where
you can meet a bunch OF good fellows?
Why not join the Trades Unions Benefit
association. 203 Quincy building. 1t costs
but so cents a month.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
LabelLeague Department
EDW j. HINES, Sec cy-Treas, p o. Box 75o.
League meets s Building

This is the time of the year that union
men should pay particular attention to
warning the female members of their
families to be sure and demand the
union label whenever possible to get IL
on the articles they purchase. This
should be the rule at all seasons of the
year, but particular stress should be laid
upon it as the holiday period ap-
proaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
The Second Game,

The Second Game.
The Whitmans played the F'uerst &
Kraemers off their feet right from the
start. Farinas at first was wild and
it was the third inning before he set
tied down to business, after which he
did good work Mcdowell, who pitch
ed for the Whitmans, seemed to have
easy sailing with the F'uerst & krae-
merS. They could do nothing with
him except to kick on his delivery.
They claimed that he baked on every
throw to first base and a great many
to the plate but the umpire could not
see it that way and allowed him TO
continue There was an unnecessary
amount of kicking on their part They
found that they were up against a
hard proposition and tried to take ad-
vantage of every decision in order to
help them win. They did not win be-
cause they could not hit the ball.
The game was as follows: The
Whitmans won the toss and took the
field. The first six men up went down
in order. In the second inning Bfcker
got a hit but was caught between hrst
and second Farinas and irving went
out in order For the Whitmans, Ben
got hit, Barrow got hit by pitcned
ball and Seckinger got a hit, scoring
Bell. Johnson got first when Brown
dropped the throw, filing the bases.
Mcdowell walked, forcing a run across
the plate. Then Farinas woke up and
struck out the next three men, In the
third Olsen hit, Barrow went out,
third to first, and Seckinger went
out to short. The Wmtmans aoo-
ed another one in the fourth
on a hit and q base on balls. In the
last half of the fifth the Fuerst &
Kraemers kicked on a decision at third
base and If was so long before they
got TO playing again the game was
called on account of darkness, so the
score goes back to the fourth inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
The score :

Summary-Stolen bases, schneider,
Baehr, Roach, Hauser; sacrifice hits,
Gordon; two base hits, Graham, Fol-
mer, CusaCk; struck out, by Stewart s,
by Morgan Q; bases on balls, off Stew
art /; left on base, Pensacola 3, Eddys
8; passed ball, Black; time of game,
1925; umpire, Fitzpatrick.
Second Game.
The Eddys again led off and broke
in the run column right off the reel.
Schneider singled to center and stole.
Renicke sacrificed him to third, but
Griffin dropped Harris's throw, all
hands being safe. Cusack's out, Roach
to Griffin, scored Schneider, Renicke,
who had purloined second. taking
| third. Morgan hit to Roach, who, in
trying to catch Renicke at the plate,
hit him on the shoulder, and another
run was over. Morgan tried to go to
third on the misplay, but was nailed,
Hauser to Roach.
The Eddys added another tally in
the second. Roach booted Lees
grounder and Black sacrificed, both
| being safe when Griffin dropped the
| throw. Rankin ballooned to Folmer,
but Hickey singled to center and Lee
tried to score. Folmer's perfect throw
had him but Hauser let the ball get
away from him and Lee was over.
4 Pensacola evened 1t up in her half
or the second SCanZd. Gr1TI1n, nrSC up,
| walked and Haley sacrificed him to
second, taking third when Baehr threw
wild to catch Griffin mapping. San
chez singled to right and Griffin scored
Harris moved Sanchez up a peg on q
sacrifice and Graham walked, Sanchez
stealing third in the meanwhile. Ora
ham stole second, and the propitious
moment had arrived. Roach burned g
double to left and the score was tied
Roach stole third, but Folmer ended
the inning by tanning.
Renicke's double a sacrifice and 9
long fly gave the Eddys another in the
: fifth and Pensacola tied it in the same
inning on Roach's single, steal anC
Hauser's Texas Lacquer.
Pensacola, by boneheaded base
III IIIe seveHUu. Harris, frs
up, was safe on Morgan's error anC
went to second on Graham's bunt, Ora.
ham being safe on the pitchers error
|, Harris hurt himself in some way anC
Griffin took his place on second. Will
nobody out and Roach up, the pitcher
endeavored to catch Griffin mapping
: and the ball rolled about ten yards
away from second base, when thu
pitcher threw badly. Griffin immedi
: ately set sail for third, which he over.
slid and was tagged out and Graham
was caught out trying for second OF
the play. Roach and Folmer singled
J In succession after this, but Hausel
ended 1t when he flew out to right.
Grifnn's play in this game was no
up to its standard, he having tire,
errors, all drops Of thrown balls.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
M throru nra scnra was nnt over. IL

wild throw one score was put over. In
the third White went out at third,
Swaine hit, Gould followed with an
other ait, Motta went out, short TO
first, and Avery walked, filling the
bases. Anderson got hit, forcing In
Avery Boyett hit for two bases ana
Shuttleworth went out, short to first
In the fourth two hits and a base on
balls brought two more runs across
the plate The -RurEnW PTess- cQl4Iq 40
ming they should have scored but failed
to take advantage of their opportunity.
Coburger went out, third to first. Mer-
tins went out on three strikes. Q. Mer-
tins and Touart walked, J. Jackson hit
to center field and G. Mertins stopped
at third. Graham went out to left
field, leaving the bases full. The
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
FIFTH NUMBER
ASSOCIATION
BULLETIN OUT
THE AGRICULTURAL ISSUE OF
"GREATER PENSACOLA" WAS
MAILED OUT YESTERDAY AND
is FULL OF INTERESTING AND
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

The fifth number Of Greater Pensa-
COLA" the monthly bulletin published
by the Pensacola Commercial Associa-
ton, was issued yesterday and Is one
of the best yet issued
This is the agricultural number and
the pages Of the bulletin this month
are devoted to agricultural subjects
and contain vast amount OF valua-
BILE information. showing what crops
can be grown here, what crops are al
ready grown here, which are the best
adapted for certain portions Of the
county Of Escambia, etc.
The issue also contains extracts
from the United States soil survey OF
Fscambia county, the yields obtainable
on the lands by normal culture and
various other items of interest to those
engaged in agriculture.
A considerable amount of the In
formation contained in this issue OF
Greater Pensacola is taken from the
reports AMI figures compiled by c. j.
Roehr, the chemical engineer now en-
ployed by the Commercial Association
and who has carefully investigated the
subjects discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
FUNERAL OF
MRS. MURPHY
SERVICES OVER REMAINS OF
PENSACOLA WOMAN WERE
CONDUCTED AT BEULAH YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AND IN
TERMENT MADE IN CEMETERY
AT THAT PLACE.

With a large number of friends and
relatives present, funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. Florence Murphy,
who died at her home at the corner
of Spring and Garden streets Thurs
day morning, were conducted from the
residence CT her mother at Buelah
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev.
R. ]. Haskew, pastor of Muscogee
Mission, officiating.
The body of Mrs. Murphy was re-
moved to the home of her mother,
Mrs Candy, soon after her death
Thursday, being accompanied by q
number of the friends of the de-
ceased in this city.
Mrs Murphy was forty two years of
age and is survived by her husband.
mother and a number of other rela-
tives in this county.
Interment was made in the Union
Hill cemetery at Buelah yesterday at
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
ASKSMEMBERS
|. TO CRITICIZE
ASSOCIATION
LELAND !. HENDERSON, OF PEN
sAcoLA COMMERCIAL AssocIA-
TON, SENDS LETTER TO MEM
BERs OF ORGANIZATION CALL
ING FOR EXPRESSIONS.

Occurring UHat OoJvS1S
the association to avoid criticism, but
rather to bring about a more complete
CO. operation and better understanding
between the members and officers,
Secretary Henderson, of the Pensacola
Commercial Association, has sent a
letter to the members of the CONNER
press frankly their opinion of the
work done so far this year.
Mr.. Henderson hopes to receive re-
plies from all of the members of the
association, in order that he may de-
termine the sentiment in regard to the
lines along which the association has
been working and will appreciate any
suggestions which may be offered in
the replies
The letter referred to is as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: What is your idea of the
duties and obligations of the Pensacola
Commercial Association?
To what extent do you expect the
directors end unsalaried officers to
devote their time to the work of the
association?
What do you expect OF the secretary
of the association?
These questions are asked in good
faith. It is the desire of the directors
to invite free discussion on the part
of the members, and you are earnestly
requested TO reply with an expression
OF some sort. It is not the desire or
purpose to avoid criticism, but rather
TO bring about a more complete CO.
operation and better understanding be-
tween the members and officers of the
association. Your opinion of the work
accomplished and undertaken so far
this year is especially desired
The courtesy of an immediate re-
Spouse win be appreciated.
Yours truly
LELAND ]. HENDERSON,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
Twilight League
WHlTMANS DEFEAT THE
FUERST & kRAEMERs

The Fuerst & Kraemers and the
Burrow Press lost their games last
evening on the North Hill Fairgrounds.
The BurTow Press Carwicos game was
devoid of any hair-raising features II
was a good game up to the third in
ming and then the Carwicos took kind
" to Touart's delivery and got four
hits and base on balls of him. which
netted three runs. In the fourth he
was hit for two more bingfes, which
netted two runs. Boyett, who pitched
for the Carwicos, held his opponents
in check at all stages Of the game.
The game: Carwicos took the field
and retired the first three up and them
selves went out in order. In the sec
ond on base on balls, q hit and a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
A MILTON MAN
is FINED 500
ROLAND BROWN, WHO WAS AR
RESTED ON CHARGE OF CARRY
ING CONCEALED PISTOL, WAS
FOUND GUILTY BY RECORDER.

Roland Brown, Of Milton, the young
man who was arrested by Officer Muir
ply Thursday afternoon on the charge
of carrying a concealed pistol, and
whom the officer claims tried to draw
the weapon on him when he placed him
under arrest, was tried in the police
court yesterday morning and found
guilty. Recorder Welsh fined him 800
and costs, which he has not yet paid
and he is stir In the city jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

ounmary-StoIen bases, Schneider,
Renicke, Graham, Roach 2, Hauser,
Sanchez; sacrifice hits, Renfcke. Gu
sack, Griffin, Haley, Harris; sacrifice
fly, Morgan; two base hits, Renicke,
Roach; double plays. Hickey to Rankin
to Morgan. Schneider to Morgan to
Renfcke; struck out, by Hickey 2, by
Harris 10; base on balls, off Harris 0.
on Hickey 4; passed ball, Black; left
on base, Eddys 8, Pensacola s; time
Of game, LAO; umpire, Fitzpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

He-"Women have no real judgment
in serious matters She-"Yes, and
men count on that when they ask wo-
meL to marry them.
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

Buy It now. Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer Is over Buy tt-Irezr- ba;
pEAfapaEed fQ pISs,a fNsfR 'NH0S = OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
To Drive Out Malaria

And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
-nrASTEL ESS CHILL TONIC. You
know -vhat you are taking. The
formula Is plainly printed on every
bottle, showing - I---4r,anIu ouinins
and Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most eftectual form. For grown peo-
pie and children. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06
Locals Win One and
Tie Second in Double Bill
tcontinued from Page seven)

and third occupied, things looked
rather saually, but Baehr whitfield and
Black popped weakly to Gordon.
Pensacola's last runs came In the
sixth, the result of three hits and an
error. The only feature was Hauser
catch of Rankin's foul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

Actor: Il can bring tears to the
eyes Of the audience" Theatrical
Manager: HUH We want some
body who can bring the audience."-
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

Townely-How's the new cook get
ting on? Subbubs-I don't know. She
didn't leave her address.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

Jimmy-"Pa, wish I could be a pi-
rate and sail the Spanish main and
scuttle the ships" Mr.. Scrimp-"Well
you just take this scuttle and sail
down stairs and pirate some GOALS
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

With every 25c cash pur-
chase to-day we will give a
box of Whitnan's candy.
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

els your maid particular with her
work." Yes, indeed. She breaks
nothing but the best a."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

Mrs. Knicker-"You shouldn't have
heating foods in the summer" Mrs.
Booker" Anything / cook makes Tom
hot. Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

It has been stated-in a
manner that implied that an
addition was being made to
the sum of human knowledge
that "a good cigar is a
smoke. ;"
We don't go in much for
hidden meanings, plain state
ments like these suit us
better.
A two-piece suit is a COM
fort.
SIS to $50.
a Manhattan n gig e e
shirt keeps its color,
$3.50 to $3.50.
A good straw hat keeps
your head cool.
$1.00 to $500.
The John White Store
"FIorIda's Leading clothlers."
2os-21t Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

FREE TO-DAY-Box of
candy with every 25c cash
purchase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-06

Rub-My-Tisn will cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
THE ANNUAL MEETING
Of the State Board of Arbitration and
Cancellation, Thursday.

The annual meeting of the State
Board of Arbitration and Cancellation
was held, Thursday forenoon. at the
officeeof the labor commissioner at the
State House Two members of the
board, Frederick Bogue of East Ma
chias and Alden NJ. F'lagg of Auburn
were present. The third member of
the board, Samuel r. Haines of Pitts
field was unable to be present.
Frederick Bogue Was chosen chair
man of the board and Alden M Flagg,
secretary. The greater part of the
time of the session was devoted to the
preparation of the annual report,
which is to be presented to the Cover
nor and Council The board will re-
port that its services have been called
for in the settlement of but one labor
difficulty, that being the strike OF the
employees of the Bates Street Shirt Co
in Lewiston and there they were una
BILE TO effect a settlement.
The board decided to recommend the
same legislative appropriation for
carrying on it's work as was recon-
mended to the last Legislature. $500 for
1913 and like amount for 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
A COW MOOSE.
Shot by Mistake, Shipped to Fish and
Game Department, Thursday.

A COW moose which was shot by
mistake for deer according to the
statement of the hunter, was shipped
to this city, Thursday afternoon, from
Washington Junction by Warden Nj.
A. Shea and George U. Dyer. The
moose will be distributed among the
State institutions in this vicinity in
accordance with the State law in re-
gard TO game seized which has been
unlawfully shot.
Just before the wardens started out
on this case they had occasion to pros
ecute Herman j. Seaman of Els
worth for the Illegal shooting CT a
cow moose. In Scamman's case it was
claimed that the moose was hit While
firing ut a bull moose which escaped,
The case was disposed of upon pay
ment of costs but when the Wardens
went for the carcass they found Il
portion ofait had been stolen. The part
remaining was sent to institutions in
the eastern part Of the State by the
wardenS. t- .a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
STATE HOUSE.
Annual Report Of the Lime
Rock Railroad.
State Board of Arbitration and
Cancellation Meets.
High Officers Of War Department
Visit the State Campground.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, Nov. 81, at 10 A. M.

The annual report of the Lime Rock
June 80, 1912, was filed, Thursday,
with the State Board of Railroad
Commissioners. This road operates
12.57 miles of railroad in Rockland,
the controlling corporation being the
Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co. OF
Boston, trustee for the Rockland &
Rockport Lime Co.
The road hauled during the last
fiscal year $3.50 tons of bituminous
coal and 100000 tons of cement, brick
and lime. = The lime lilns. sheds and
wharf Of the company are leased to
the Rockland * Roclport Lime Co. at
a rental of $1,000 per year the Lime
Co. paying upkeep, repairs, renewals
and taxes.
Operating revenues for the year
amounted to $40. 1915; operating ex-
pehses. $5f.i44 ,46: net operating reve-
nue.. s2S,03596. Operating revenues fos
1911 We're S74,979Q9; operating ex-
penses, $44055.43. net operating reve-'
nue., $30,923.66. az 7st
Taxes accrued for the last fiscal
year were s31902 operating income.
S24,S45.47: net income other properties.
$1,000 miscellaneous income, S1705I5;
gross corporate income, $27.550,62,
gross corporate income, f911 $780,
230.09 interest accrued on funded
debt, $4,000; net corporate income.
1912, s11.550.62; net corporate income,
1911, $14, 230.0s; 21a per cent. dividend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
State Road Inspection.

State Highway Commissioner Parker
L. Hardison is giving r. w. James
of the public roads department at
Washington. d. c.. an opportunity to
thoroughly examine the road system of
Maine and suggest wherein it may be
bettered.
The Highway commissioner. at
Governor Plaisted's suggestion. is talk
ing Mr.. James about by automobile,
where he is given an opportunity to
inspect the general construction of
the roads and the material used.
Wednesday,, they inspected the York
county construction in progress, Thurs
day, Mr.. James was given an oppor-
tunity to inspect the work in Fryeburg
ard vicinity. and Friday, he will be
shown the line of work that is being
done in Kennebec county.