davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
RAILROAD CARMEN GROWING.

Kansas City, Mo.-Secretary Weeks,
of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America, reports that application for
charter for a lodge at Elkins. w. Va,
with about sixty-five members, has been
received and charter granted.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
BUTCHER SHOPS CLOSED.

New York-About 1900 Kosher
butcher shops were closed in this city
recently as a result of a general strike
of the union butchers. The strikers de-
manded 20 per cent increase in wages
and twelve-hour day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City, Mo.-General Secretary
Treasurer William Weeks. OF the Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen of America,
reports that new lodge has been or
ganized at Ionia, Mich, on the Pierre
Marquette railroad, with nearly fifty
members on the charter list.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
MUIR AT BALTIMORE.

Barney Muir of the local Cigarmakers'
union is in Baltimore, Md, representing
that organization at the convention of
that organization.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
CALDWELL HALL.

Caldwell hall is union throughout this
season and is fitted up finer than ever.
Music is furnished by the Hal G. Nichols
orchestra.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
Allied Printing Trades Council

Thos. p. Rodgers, sec.-rreas., hoe l447.
The following printing Arms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
Alexander & Myers, 522 18th St.......4s
American Ptg. & Pub. Co.. 1917 California. as
Barrett, Wallace 927 18th St.......4g
BischoI, L. p, 1919 Curtis 9t.........1s
Calhoun & Holmes. 92i 18th ct. .........37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co; 1895 Lawrence. 7
Denver Publishers Association, 1855 Curtis St.. 20
Colorado Badge Novelty Co.. 1850
Colorado Herold. i4as Market.
Columbia Pig. Co. $40 18TH 5t......3s
Denver Democrat. GOT 18th et........16
Deal 4 Reed. 1908 Curtis. is...............A
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. .........31
Eames Bros. 1s42 Stout St............17
Eastwood-Kirchner Ptg. Co.. 1888 Glen
Egan Printing Co.. 134s Larimer. .......
Frstsrnai Unios of America. 1880 Ch .mpa st. so
Frederic. John. 14th and Larimer. ......45
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. .s2
Great Western Pub CO., 1880 Arapahoe .1e
Hoeckel B. b. Co. c. F.. 1893 18th.
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe st.
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistier Stationery Co.. w. H. 1897 Law
Majestic Printers. <oI Appel Bldg. 18th
and Larimer SITS. ...............5s IA
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
!: : !: !: :: @a:1zsz1z@3
7a4-7ae 18TH STREET
|I3 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO

With complete course of music les
sons free. (NOTHING DOWN. Colum-
bine Music Co., 92O-924 18th St, Charles
bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03

You can meet 300 prominent members
of organized labor at the Trades Unions
Benefit association, 203 Quincy building.
Are you a member?
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03

The Trades Unions Benefit associa-
tion is home for every man with
card. The association has fine club
rooms at 203 Quincy building.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-03
FRANK MORRISON. sec,x

In Denver the Bucks stoves and
ranges are for sale by the American
Furniture Co., 1912 Lawrence street.
This firm caters to laboring people and
union labor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
GIRLS IN PRIZE RING
FIGHT Three ROUNDS

Vancouver, Wash. Dec Round
one Bertha led TO the nose but Alta
countered. They elinehed. Alta missed
a haymaker at the breakaway. They
mixed it in the middle of the ring, Alta
getting the better Of tile exchange.
They were fiddling at the bell Even
round
Round two-They clinehed Bertha
forces Alta to the ropes with success
sion of straight lefts. Alta rocks
Bertha's head with a stiff right. Bertha
peppered rights. Alta guarding. Even
round.
Round three-They fiddled In the
center of the ring. Alta missed hard
right and Bertha tented. They ctnched
for most of the round, Bertha getting
In left stab at tile bell. Even round.
This in brief IS the description today
of the mill between Miss Bertha Taylor
and Miss Alta Maeomher before the
Royal Artisans. They were seconded
by men and wore regulation fiNe-ouHee
gloves and gymnasium suits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
BATTLING DANE TO
MEET JESSE DAY

The Battling Dane viii meet Jesse
Day At HALEY Monday night. accord
ing to letter received by the sport
ing editor Of The Capital News last
mgnt from \. IL Christensen. who
states that he will be IN Boise With
the Dane on Christmas.
Manager Christensen states that he
has exceptions to take @ the article that
appeared ia the capital News with
references ID the Dane- Kelly match
pulled off at Twin Falls. These facts
.Were given out by one who attended
the mill In yonr article in The Capt
tai News Dec g Sou state that Kelly
outboNed the Dane MP until the ena
and that HE Dane eutWeighed Kelly by
H. pounds SAYS Manager Christensen
you have been nisinformed. There
WAS never az any lime during tile bout
that the Dane Was ia the least ais
tress While we eoneede Tint Kelly IS
good boxer, and did outnoint the
Dane for four rounds, bur after that
the fight was the Danes
"As 10 the weight | haze posted $50
with tile Hailcy National bank to bet
the Dane didn't weigh four pounds
more than Kells. the weight they
fought At Twin Falls l de not believe
an injustice should be done the Dane
il this matter. He II 4 clean little fell
low, and deserves credit for tile good
work he has done
Manager Christensen's statement Will
no doubt put at rest the reports that
the Dane outweighed Kelly tn the Twin
Fails 60 10 or T. pounds. The money
posted may be an inducement ia those
who believe that he may have, how
over
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
FRUIT GROWERS
OF VALLEY Will
HAVE MEETING
Plans Outlined at Spokane
Will Be Considered and
the Proposition Will Be
Acted On.

The most important session of fruit
growers of the Boise valley ever held
in southern Idaho will take place Mon
day night III the Commercial club rooms
when w, n Yost, representative from
the southern part OF this state. and one
of the trustees of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors association, will dis
cuss in detail the developments that
took place al the recent Spokane meet
ing. when ways and means were pro-
yided by representative fruitgrowers
of the northwest and the officials of
the large transcontinental railroads, to
handle the fruit grown in the west
The object az Mr., Yost will be to
place squarely before not only the fruit
growers, hut the bankers and capital
lists who are Interested in the fruit
business i'll this section Of the state
the plans tentatively agreed upon Due
to the Importance Of the questions IN
Evolved. and the fact that everyone
is interested in the ISSUE the invita-
tion q the conference tomorrow night
is general The meeting viii be called
sharply II s O'Clock,
The big question that canfronts
fruit growers in the west today is the
proper handling Of their product, 81
that it Will not become a drug Oh their
hands. Will reach the market early and
command the best prices. 1t IS for the
purpose Of accomplishing these things
that tho representative fruit growers
confcrenecd With the railway men at
Spokane, and struck common ground
Among the railroad men Who agreed to
work in perfect sympathy with the
program was James J Hill, while
| others arc Just as enthusiastic
Nr Yost win meet With the PayettC
growers on Tuesday night and viii
later ga IN Spokane, where he Will
! confer with the directors OF the asso-
citation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
BOXERS TO PUT
ON GLOVES TODAY
Kelly and Shrader Will Give
Exhibitions In
Good Condition.

Boxing fans who wish to look over
Charles Kelly and Al Shrader, the two
fast fistic champions who will meet at
Forest park next Friday night in q
ten-round battle with view of determ-
ming their strength, can do so today,
for both ring artists will show at the
Natatorium Few goes billed for Boise
give promise ~ early before the mil
NJ having the class Of the Shrader-
Kelly affair and fans are therefore
greatly interested in the exhibition this
afternoon
Shrader Is n tho best possible con-
dition and has the support Of many q
the best boxing experts in the west. He
is locked upon as one of the coming
welterweights in the intermountain
country. Since his arrival in Boise he
has made many friends quiet, unas-
Stunning and YET master Of the pro-
fession he follows, Shrader is con-
sidered a ring artist who delivers the
goods.
Willie not as experienced as Shrader
Kelly II III ambitions lightweight WING
is strong on weight iii that class and
is willing To break into welterweighi
company. lie is confident that he can
win from Shrader.
Rams who have looked both men over
believe that tie mill viii 60 the full
ten rounds and that it will be fast and
furiaus from start 10 finish.
Shrader received letter last night
from Jack Downey, the well known
Salt Lake middieweight, stating he had
matched to meet a white hope at Idaho
Falls next month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
STAR PR0CRESSIYES
MEET ONCE A WEEK
Capital News special serviee)

Capital News Special Servlee)
star, Der 2i-The ProgressiYes OF
star have fine working organization,
which meets every Thursday evening,
Il is planned tn hold debates eaeh week
ii tho todd Fellows hail 10 discuss leg
i9Iative matters The question for dis
#enssion on Monday night Dee. H. was.
Resolved, That the term of the presi-
dent Of the United States shall not he
limited II one term of six years
committee from the club here went
II Middleton last "Wednesday and
helped TO organize a club there. Their
report was that the people of Middleton
are very enthusiasts, and start off
with strong club. the officers all be-
ing business mon and boosters
\ committee has been appointed to
visit Long Valley To perfect local or
CARNATIONS through that country This
committee has also visited Eagle, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Tommy Mcfarland Near Death.

san FRANCISCO, Dec. 21-Tomny Mo
f'arland. the lightweight fighter On
whom Ad Nolgast broke his arm when
they went 10 teh=rennd draw. is at
the point Of death here tonight from
ptomaine poisoning Mcfarland ate
toadstools on the eve Of a fight and
MAS rushed to a local hospital. Ills
chances Of recovery are poor.
MeFarland's sister also ate some Of
the toadstoels and is IN critical con-
dition
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
STANDING OF THE
BOWLING TEAMS
IN TWO LEAGUES
Sweet Teller Team Leads
the Commercial and Engi-
neers Are at Top in the
City League.

The high individual bowler of tho
Commercial league is King, with q
record of 156; Henderlider bowled the
greatest number Of games while The
Overland IS high IN team average, with
$50. and Sweet-Teller leads in the per-
centage column with .667. This Is the
record compiled UP 70 and including
Friday, Dec 20, 1919 The team per-
centages, averages and individual Az
erages are as follows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Abe Attell's Mother III.

San Francisco Dec. 21.--Mrs Annie
Attell, mother Of Abe, Monte and
Caesar Attell, prizefighters. is seriously
III here today and It is feared she can
not recover Mrs. Attell suffered an
attack of paralysis some time ago from
which she apparently lad recovered,
but suffered recurrcnt attacks and is
now almost devoid OF the power Of
speech.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Case Of Small VS.. Small.

Further evidence vii be introduced
in the case of Charles II. Small against
Mamie Small before a decree Of divorce
IS granted IL Judge Mccarthy. Descr-
lion is the basis Of the plea for a sever
anee of the relationship. They were
married in Santa Rosa. Cal, My. %,
1909.
Mamie Anderson's suit against Wal
ter r Anderson on the grounds Of fail
ure to make the provision for the neees-
sites of life was dismissed at the costs
of the plaintiff in Judge Mccarthy's
court Yesterday. The complaint men
tinns their marriage 1t Sacramento,
cal, Sept. q, 1908
Willard r White WAS ordered by
Judge Davis to pay alimony to Cath
crime r. White al the rate Of 81 a week
until the settlement If the suit now
pending before the court on the grounds
pf a1.ltplty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
allied to Provide.

when she showed that her husband,
Donald Fitzgerald had failed to provide
for her necessities and that size had
been compelled to depend upon her
father for support. They We're married
ia Boise Pee ~ 1909, She said that
her husband had never fully provided
for her al amy time during their mar
ried life and that she had TO depend, at
least partially, upon her father for
things that she needed from time 20
titna.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Con W. Lesse, Watch Inspector OF
O. S. 1. for is years. There's re9 son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

has laid the foundation for large
club at that place, which viii be or
ganized soon
The club extends an invitation to all
friends of Progressiveism to meet with
them on any Thursday evening.
We have repaired over 5000 watch.
es. Why7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

ColViN G. RiNARD.
Room $, Merino Blk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

CON w. HEssE. Jeweler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
T 90 Much Society.


Too much society and high life
wrecked the home and finances Of
Thomas r Newell and secured for him
a divorce from his wife. Maud Newell.
when Judge Carl A. Davis heard the
troubles of this one family related 70
him yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff
told how he had had property when
they were married, how he owned and
improved a ranch in tho Boise valley
and made q good home for himself and
his wife and how her demand for so-
eiety ana q good time had been the
ruination of his home and happiness.
When Mrs Myrtle Sweetman, a
friend Of the family. mentioned the fact
that Mrs, Newell was q poor house
keeper, Judge Davis began asking
questions as TO her management. He
granted the divorce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
CITY League

The standing of the clubs in The city
league is as follows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
HOME TROUBLES
HEARD IN court
BY TWO JUDGES
The Divorce Mill Keeps Up
Steady Grind All Day
Long in the District
Court.

All day long yesterday seemingly
endless stream of men and women
seeking divorces passed through the
swinging doors Of the district court
rooms aud laid hare their troubles be-
fore district judge
The stream seemed never to end 1t
came steadily along through the day.
Instead Of being shifted in between
other cases. the divorce suits occupied
the center Of the stage and the other
motions that were pending were
dropped into the calendar when there
did not happen to be a divorce case on
trial.
Both district Judges were busy with
divorce troubles for the first time in
many weeks. Both had to settle mari
tai problems that the parties could not
solve themselves. Both heard family
troubles related All day long and cut
tile matrimonial knots in nearly every
instance where the cases We're present
ed to them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23
The Question Today

There is mighty little sentmentaIty invested in dol
lars and cents to-day There are two separate and dis
tinct propositions touching money matters which in
terest you positively only two "How much can make?"
and How much can | saver" We would advise quick
inspection of this STOCK which has been 'Kut to the
Kore and have hesitancy in saying that these two
propositions would be brought home you more forciby
perhaps than before in your life Anticipate your
wants. Study your winter needs Don't procrastinate
grasp the opportunity that confrons you now before It
is too late Tell your friends about this Greatest of all
Great Saes bring them in with you Come every day of
this sale and purchase your winter necessities at cost
that will put competitors prices shame You cam
not afford to miss day of this great Dissolution Sale
Yours For Better Values
BOB & CHARLIE!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-23

sSOlution Sale. No Juggling Of Former Prices!
RAIN OR SHINE, BE SURE YOU ARE AT THE:
OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. ~, Am.
SAVE THIS AND WAIT!
SAVE THIS AND WAIT!

the bargains that
comprehensive It original direct appeal economical
s those who think those whom the dollar
chant this city, Read the quoted
with the high merchandise we offer
a Dissolution Sale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12

tional steps this would seem the most
important for it touches closely the
problem of the high cost of living,
the food supply Of the world and the
prosperity Of the nation. The gov
eminent, through it's agricultural de-
partment, is organizing plan to car
ry farm demonstration work into the
several states. For this work two
classes of men are required; first, in
each county there must be a practi-
cal farmer who has learned what he
could from daily farm life; and sec
ond, man educated , by the latest
scientific methods theory Of the
latter is to be fitted into the practi-
cal experience of the former, and SO
promote harmonious and successful
outcome.
The number of scientifically edu-
Gated farmers is comparatively small,
yet the so-called Learned professions
are over-crowded. Statistics show
that each year from 1000 to $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12

more lawyers and doctors are gradu-
ated from the colleges Of the country
than are needed to keep up the pro-
portion now in active practice. Ma
turally many Of these men find it
difficult to obtain foothold and lack
remuneratiye employment. # hall
the energy and intelligence were put
into the study of scientific farming
that is now expended and often vast
ed in learning law and medicine, a
new era of national prosperity as
well as of personal independence and
ease would dawn for us. Uncle Re
mus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12
New Comic Feature.

Beginning tonight the Pioneer
will each day run five column il
lustration of the experiences of
SCOOP" the cub reporter. The edi-
tor has carefully looked over the field
of comic features and believes that
he has selected one which will rival
the famous "Mutt and jeff" pictures
which have been famous the past
two years.
Scoop is cub reporter, a young
man on a large city paper who is
sent to cover various assignments
and in doing his work runs into many
and varied experiences. A good many
times, Scoop gets the worst of the
deal but his nature is so good that
he rarely gets "riled.". He is good
cub and we believe that in time he
will grow to real lion.
Look for Scoop each evening. He
will always have something new. At
present the Pioneer is the only pa
per in Minnesota for which Scoop is
working but others will copy us.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12


He was graduated from the. United
States Military Academy in 1872 aAd
for five years was an officer of the
Second United States Infantry. In
1877 he resigned his commission in
the army to enter the service of the
firm of John a. Roebling's Sons of
Trenton, N. j, Of which concern he
subsequently became one Of the
principal officials. Senator. Briggs
first public Office was that Of a mem
Der of the Trenton school board, to
which he was elected in 1884. After
serving as mayor of -Trenton and as
member Of the State Board of Edu-
cation he was elected state treasur-
er of New jersey in 1902. This po-
sition he held until his election to
the United States senatorship in
1907.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12

1878 The French feet which had
come to aid the Americans dispersed
in a gale Off Rhode Island.
1872 British forces under Gen.
Brock arrived at Amherstburg to
oppose the American invasion under
Gen. Hull.
1915 Albert Gallatin, for twelve
years secretary Of the treasury Of the
u. S., died in Astoria, L. I. Born in
Switzerland, Jan. 20, 1851.
1851-Nicaragua route opened be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
1885--Helen Hunt Jackson, noted
author, died in San Francisco. Born
in Amherst, Mass, Oct. 10. 1881.
1891 James Russell Lowell, the
poet, died in Cambridge, Mass. Born
there, Feb. %, 1919.
189S-President Mckinley pro-
claimed the cessation of hostilities
with Spain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12
The Lion Tanner.

.sWhy amt the lion tanner hers?''
asked the manager Of the circus. Its
time for the show to begin and h0
amt nowhere aronnd."
Haven't you heard about him? 70.
piled the ringmaster. HE married
the midget this morning, and she
chased him out across the hills back
OF town little while ago because he
firted with one Of the lady bareback
riders"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12

kkkkk<<kkfkf<fkf1kkR1tf%<f
X Send your Mail Orders to
x GEO. T. BAKER and GO.
X MANUFACTURING JEWEL s.
4 ERS AND JO1BERS
x They are especially pre-
X pared to promptly fill all or :
4 ders in their various lines OF 3
4 merchandise.
X Largest stock Of Diamonds =
x and Watches and the finest 4
4 equipped workshop In North =
II ern Minnesota. Special or
X der work given prompt at =
= tention. Estimates furnished. 4
kkkkkf%k]tkkkk3,1)t3.3Ikk%k]l9k
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
A11p,1st 70

August II.
King George w of England
born. Died June 26, 1880.
1762-Benjamin Franklin aBache,
grandson Of Benjamin Franklin and
a noted journalist of his day, born
in Philadelphia. Died there, Sept.
10 1873
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12
To Lessen Labor in the Home.

A woman in New England recent
ly declared that she walked many
more miles a day than the farmer in
the field. This statement was met
with derisive laughter; but the wom-
an insisted that she was right and as
Figures don't lie" she purchased a
pedometer, and proved that up to the
time she served dinner she had fin
ished her tenth mile of walking and
the afternoon and evening were all
before her. It would seem from this
that one of the most valuable assets
in the world, the physical well-being
of our women, was not being consid-
cred or conserved. That it is not nee
essary for any woman to walk ten
miles during the forenoon, can be am
ply demonstrated. Consider any of
the labor-saving devices which are
now on the market. For instance,
one clever woman computed the num-
Der of steps she saved after she pur-
chased a kitchen cabinet, while the
advantages of a vacuum cleaner, a
raised oven, or a washing machine
cannot be even estimated until tried.
There is a dish-washing machine, too,
which accomplishes that most dis
tasteful of household labors with
speed and efficiency almost incred-
IDLE. Money is we'll spent on such
innovations for the home, and the
sooner women generally make a de-
termined stand to have as much me-
chanical help in the home as possible,
just that much sooner will the solu-
ton of the servant problem be in
sight Then, too, will it not be in
.fiinitely easier to retain our "hired
help" If we make their work lighter?
The whole subject is we'll worthy
careful thought.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12
sIIahtly Twisted.

Slightly Twisted.
Have you been out to Bingle's
bungalow"
Yes. l. was out there recently and
one of Bingle's guests took SO many
highballs he insisted on calling the
place Bungle's Bungalow"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-12
National Need for Educated Farmers.

National Need for Educated Farmers.
The question of technical educa-
ton, educations for the learned pro-
LESSONS, general literary education,
and in fact all sorts and conditions
of education has so long occupied the
public mind that it is remarkable
that only at the present time has the
question of scientific education for.
the farmer begun to be seriously and
earnestly considered. OF all educa-,