davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
FlREMEN GET INCREASE.

Six hundred firemen on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad have been granted
an per cent wage increase and a re-
vision of their working schedule, accord
ing to a compromise entered into this
week between the district grievance COM
mittee, headed by George Day of Salida
and company officials. They asked for
10 per cent. The agreement is a con-
tinuous one. containing a thirty-day no
tice of suspension clause.
Minor matters pertaining to schedule
violations of the other transportation
Observation-Disclosures conductors and
fremen-were satisfactorily adjusted.
Not only will the yardmen in the Utah
district receive an increase in wages,
but they will receive $500 in back pay
which was held up by the roadmasters.
who claimed the men exceeded the time
allowed them for the noon-hour lunch.
For the firemen this will mean an In
crease of about 20 cents a day in the
average daily pay. which was about
s2.So.
The management of the road also
agreed to the demand of the trainmen
that 95 per cent of their number may
join the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men instead of 10 per cent. as hereto
fore
The firemen's contract expired last
October. Negotiations bringing about an
earlier settlement were delayed by tho
change in the roads officials.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
PRESS ASSISTANTS ACTIVE.

The Press Assistants union. No. IA,
voted unanimously to send two dele
gates to the Hale Spring, Tenn, interna-
tional convention, held in June, and the
candidates, who are James Sullivan,
VIM Benton, E. r. Hoage, ]. Fred Cole
and H. Brandenberg, are actively en-
gagged in getting the required votes.
The following committee was appoint
ed to put on a smoker and general en-
NJ. Fenoine, chairman;
James Sullivan, H Brandenberg, James
Torpey and Thos. P. Rodgers, the
committee, have arranged to give the
smoker at Eagles hall, Friday evening,
May 3. This affair promises to be sue
cess from the fact that the committee
has not stopped with their own talent,
which has been recognized on various
occasions, but have gone out and landed
some of the best in their line, so all
can be assured of a good, clean enter
tainment worth many times the admis-
sion price. The tickets are now out and
can be had from the committee or sec
retary, 205 Quincy building
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
SPECIAL MEETING OF BAKERS.

There will be a special meeting OF the
Bakers union Saturday afternoon at
p. m, to consider the new scale of wages
to be presented to the manufacturers
the last week in April. The scale will
come up at this meeting for final action.
The organization will also consider what
action is to be taken in the event the
contracts are not signed.
A referendum vote will be taken from
3 to O'Clock on the same date on all
propositions that were passed upon at
she Kansas City convention. The vote
will be taken at the hall, 141S Larimer
street, full attendance is desired at
the above meeting.
The international union will send an
organizer to Denver to assist in signing
up the new agreements.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
NO TIME FOR LITTLE THINGS.

The following paragraph appeared in
the monthly report OF the Colorado Ma
tional Guard:
Recent action was taken by the Den
yer Trades Assembly, whereby any
member of the National Guard is barred
from seat in that body, regardle OF
whether he holds card showing his
good standing in a union or not This
is most clearly violation of the black
list law which union labor had passed
at the last session OF the legislature, but
our guard is in such hourishing condi-
ton that we haven't time to more than
notice such trivial things as this.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
THE SHORT woRKDAY FOR WOMEN.

At this particular time, when the Colorado State
Federation of Labor is initiating woman's eight
hour law and seeking signatures to the petitions to
send this most worthy measure to the referendum,
discussion of the needs of such legislation would not
be out of place. There has been great effort made
in Denver, by the Walters union in particular to
legslate in their organization for the eighhour day
for women but that effort has only partially been
success on account of the inability of the organiza-
ton to unionze the different restaurants that work
women in their establishments. One restaurant man
ager will claim that he cannot compete with the
others while he maintains the eight-hour day, and
another will say the thing while the
taurants will get together collectively and install
the eighthour day-each one thinking that he can
get help at lower wage than the other and thereby
exist at profit while that profit is made at the
pense of the females that work in restaurants They
claim that if there eght-hour law for women
they would then be put equal footing and
there would be no competition as to the length OF
hours should be employed. This legislation
in behalf of the of the state is vital and
citizen of the state should sign the petition and vote
for its adoption.
The one incident sighted above is but of
many that may be put forward in behalf of the bill
Women should not be forced to work long hours
that the employer may make profit from the wom
en- that are forced to work at whatever they may
obtain in the way of employment to continue re-
spectacle existence. In speaking of an act of the
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
DANCE A SUCCESS.

The Bindery Women's union gave its
dance at Caldwell hall, Broadway, Fri
day evening of last week. There was a
large attendance, and the ball was one
of the best ever given. Mrs. Augusta
]. Frincke, president of the organization,
and c. Herbert Young. president of the
Allied Printing Trades Council, led the
grand march. The large attendance
showed that the friends of the Bindery
Women exist in all the different crafts
and are not confined alone to the print
ing trades. All expressed themselves as
well pleased with the entertainment
given. The music was of the best.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
REVIEW FAILS TO APPEAR.

Last week the Colorado Industrial Review failed
of publication As stated in past issues of The Bull
etin it was not paying expenses. and we could not
understand who the ''philanthropists could be- but
we now learn that the management has failed to pay
little of the printing bill incurred during the past
six months and the ''phianthropists'' have. it is
said, left an unpaid printing bill of close to one
thousand dollars with the American Printing COM
pany. Organized labor did not take kindly to the
Review when it entered the Denver field in opposi
ton to the publication of Union Label League No l.
and when it began to attack The Bulletin and its
editor through its columns little support was given
il by the business of the city. 1t is understood
that men high up in the labor movement who have
been behind it will make further attempt to have
il sfloated.' but whether an "angel can be found
who will part with good money to have his name
appear in print is doubted 1t is reported that of
the old political parties may subsidze it during the
coming election but this cannot be confirmed at this
time.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
SURPRISE FRIENDS.

The friends of Miss Ruby Riley and
Emil Belcher were agreeably surprised
this week when 1t became known that
the couple had been husband and wife
since Feb. 23. On that date they were
married at Golden. Miss Riley has been
employed by the Bayly-Underhill com
pany. and Mr.. Belcher Is one OF the
striking shopmen.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
OSBORN INDIsPosED.

J. NJ Osborn, secretary-treasurer of
Walters union and chairman of the ar
bitration committee of the Trades AS
sembly, has been confined to his bed for
several days, being threatened with ty-
phoid pneumonia. He is at present con-
yalescent.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

that they might be able to play for the
guard. The federal government requires
that all persons working for the guard
must be members Of the guard SO that
the government will have control over
them. This is the reason it was nee
essary for the musicians to become mem
bers.
The Horseshoers announced that their
convention will be held in Grand Rapids.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
ANOTHER DANCE BY LADIES.

The Garment Workers union Will
give another dance and entertainment
at Marble hall. 1914 Cleveland place.
May IA An effort win be made to make
II better than ever.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18
BREWERS srlLL coNFsRaINo.

Representatives Of the United Brow.
cry Workers. the Steam Engineers and
the Colorado Brewers association have
not yet reached an agrcemenet. Center
ences are being held regularly. and II II
expected that an agreement viii be
reached before the time for calling q
strike arrives. May l.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-18

r. f. Croskey was special writer for the Colorado
Industrial Review The Review has suspended.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

NI NI A|
through the runway, and additional
supports were requisltl0ned, after
which fhe two other biz Hhfmals made
an aneventful trip 10 the ground
Human Chain Holds Crowd Back.
ShrlneFs OF an denominations
Joined handsA and FORMED human
barrier to keep the surging crowd
away from the camels. a long ave-
nue. thus was opened. through which
the anlnnIs walked awkwardly % The
street. Yfhe parade then was foin.ed
The camels previously havs been
kept IN park at Sc JOSEPH. Thcy
win appear, an three In a single line,
hitched 20 q heavy Wagon. during
the big shrine parade. Theig pom
Used arrival caused considerable DIS
cnsslon among their prospective hosts
In Los khgcles. for Athua-h this Is
a cosmopolitan city, no provision for
lodging cancels has been made. Mot
ley n. Flint finally solved the prob
lem by opening The doors OF the fire.
house 10 the four-legged guests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
SPLENDID RECORD
IN HANDLING
SHRINERS
Santa Re Delivers Large Num-
Der of Special Trains With
out Mishap and on Schedule
Time; 40 Trains Run Over
West End in One Day.

Santa Re railroad officials OF tho
operating department are rather well
satisfied tn the record they made
IN handling the large number OF
Shrlners' special trains carrying dell
ogates from the east to the imperial
council conclRve In Los Angeles. All
the trains with their thousands OF
tourists were taken safely through
over the long stretch from Chicago
70 the Pacific coast without any SER
lous mishap ana fer the most part on
fairly good scheduled time; and with
out demoralixing the regular trafic.
That this Is more OF an achievement
than the ordinary man stops 10 con-
slider IL vouched for by local railroad
men. Il IL also said that all the ex-
cursion parties got safely TO their des-
tination without leaving any stray
glers scattered along behind, which IT,
SELF seems like considerable fent TO
any person who watched the r5otous
crowds Of fez wearefs and their fam-
HES who mObbed the Harvey building
and the envifons Of the Santa Re sta
iion while the big trains were stop
pins here.
some idea OF tie enormous traffic
produced by the shriner meeting may
be COINED from the following from
the san Bernardino "sun:"
santa Pc ana salt Lake mon here
hreathed easier yesterday. for the last
~ the Shriner sperihi trains passed
over the division and were delivered
safely al Los Angeles during the
morning They were two salt Lake
specials a new record for the num-
Der Of passenger trains handled In 20
hours on the Joint track Of the two
roads. and the burden OF responsible
ily for the operation OF which Is ON
the santa Fo officials here. was es-
tabllshed. ON sunday there were 80
PASSENGER trains westbOund and eight
easthound operated IN and out OF san
Barnardino over the mountain district
The record breaking bunch Of traina
we're handled without an accident on
without delay the entire length OF
the division. There was never an
hour during the day that the tine wei
not dotted with special trains, NOV
ing la the opposite direction az tnt
same time, was a diilcult feat Tr,
motive power OF the two roads waf
given severe test The santa "a
/ pro, ldon passenger type locomotives
for all but two special trains. OF she
81 special trains carrying shr.nerr
IS were routed over the santa Re and
rs over the salt Lake, and all passed
through SAN Bernardino between 8 a
m. and Al y. m. Ia addition 20 ms
As passenger trains, both regular and
special which were handled over th'
Mountain division m and cut OF Saf
Bern nrdino, there were ga local Santi
We passenger trains Ia addition. No
one OF them was delayed, and hoode,
by X. II. Ruggles, yardmaster, th'
yard men had busy time keeplni
the trains moving through the wards
| THOR courteous attention 90 tn
shriners and the several hnndres
members Of The reception COMMITTEES
caused many comments Of pleasure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
SHRINERS CAMELS
WERE HERE
Moila Temple Of ST. Joseph
Has Three Ungainly Ships
of the Desert in Los Angeles
Parade.

One part or me cargo OF the Shrln-
ers' specials which passed through
Alhuqncrque, was overlooked by the
Albuquerque reception committees.
being three large and unwloldy oameiH
Ia q special stock car which wen,
through as part OF the Outiit of Muila
temple OF ST. Joseph. Mo. and which,
Il Is said. made a big sensation Ia the
grand parade In She Angel CITY. Sew
eral OF The LOS Angeles newspapers
have pictures OF tho animals, one
showing the chief OF pos;ce balanced
precariously on top OF one Of the
beasts Tho Los Angelica Tribune has
the following:
The valiant horses At the head
quarters OF the fire department on
Hln street. near SECOND, had occa
sion 60 snort with amazemcnt last
night al The sight OF three unwiait'y
cameis. which stalkcd Into the sRblet
az o'clock. under the leadership
OF their iurbanod keeper, r. +. Rau. OF
ST. Joseph, Mo,
The camels were not brought 90
take the ancient duties OF tho hcrsos:
they came simply to lend eclat 20 the
Shrine festivities. They are deeOra-
tive. The fire headquarters are used
pro tenn, as a hotel. aud the camois
are boarders not workers.
camels lead Procession.
The animals. attached to Molla
temple rolled into the Santa Re
station at $40 o'clock. They we're
turned over Immediately to the official
Keeping OF James G. stafford. who
led the way to the present luxurious
quarters. Behind the camels. IN a
long procession, followed the mem
hers OF Mnlia temple. and preceding
them n band, the members 81 Che Los
Angeles Legion OF Honor drili team,
and she contingent from ismaisa tenn
PIE Of Buffalo. n. ", paraded the
streets ia stately AIRY, marching to
their different hotels
Al the santa Re depot considerable
effort was necessary to unload the
big animals from tho baggnge car IN
which they had made their pilgrlm-
age across the sands Oh the desert.
IN Abe presence of a largo number OF
iniereated spectators plank run
way was constructed from the door
of the car 70 the ground, The first
camel 10 dieemDark placed bis foot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
TESTIMONY THROWS
LIGHT ON CULM
BANK DEAL
House Judiciary Committee
Investigates the Charges
Against Judge Archibald
Whose Impeachment Is De-
manded.


tBy EveninG Herald A. n. Leased wsre)
Washington. May iO.--More testi-
mony throwing light on the connec-
ton OF Judge Robert Archibald of the
commerce court with negotiations for
culm bank property In Pennsylvania
was produced at today's session. OF the
house judiciary committees investiga-
tion OF the charges against Judge
Archibald.
Edward ]. williams OF Scranton. Pa.
admitted that he secured a letter
from Archibald 20 Captain May of the
Erie railroad when the deal was first
considered because he thought the
pendoncy OF the railroads case be-
fore Judge Archbaid'a federal court
would have influence getting the deal
through with the Erie. Williams said
thar Judge Archibald drew the e0n-
tract for the sale Of the cuiTn bank
interests 60 the Laurel line. that once
Judge Archibald called up the Lehigh
valley railroad Offices and that when
the department Of justice began In
vestigating the matter Archibald adj
vised him TO let the matter rest.
William y, &. Boiand ard g. c..
Boland OF the Marion Coat company,
Scranton, IA, were summoned today
By the house Judiciary committee TO
testify in the hearing OF charges
against Judge Robert w. Archibald Of
the commerce court. William Boland
is one OF the accusers OF the turist
and furnished the department OF jus-
tice with Information relative 10 an
option from the Erie railroad pro-
cured By Judge Archibald and Edward
J. Williams on culm bank property.
The hollands viii appear when the
committee has concluded IFS examin-
alton oi Williams. who was recalled
to the stand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
only by supporting my candidacy.

only by supporting my candidacy,
My personal interest Is no concern
one way or the other. but u happens
that az this time I typefy and embOdy
the great cause which can only DO fur
thered by supporting me. Almost
everywhere have been able 10 appear
personally IN this campaign and fight
The bosses We have beaten them, and
ask that Minnesota stand beside
Oregon and Illinois, Pennsylvania and
Nebraska, AiaineN Kansas and MARY
land In this fight
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

A. D. Turner and party travelling
In q wabash private car, passed
through Albuquerque on Santa fe
train No ? today. en- route from Los
Angelcs 10 Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
TAFT MEN REFUSE TO GO
ON RECORD IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, May i0.--The fall
ure OF the TAFT delegates in Califor-
MIA 60 sign the preference and dele
gates pledges promises an exceeding
~ complex situation. Roosevelt sup
portera already have planned 10 con-
test the rights Of the delegates should
they be elected.
10th sides are agreed that the
Taft delegates had q legal right 20
omit signing the pledges in8smuch az
both pledges. under the law. are op-
tiOnal but not obligatory. Roosevelt
leaders declare the purpose of the ac-
ton was 10 save some struggling votes
for Taft In the event that Roosevelt
carried the majority Of the districts.
Had they signed the pledges they
would have been Obliged 90 vote for
Roosevelt, ~ the delegates pledge
binds them 10 support TINT candidate
who shall have received the highest
number OF votes cast throughout the
state"
From Roosevelt headquarters comos
tho animation that any attempt %
seat delegates from scattering dis
tricts viii be contested on the ground
thnt Taft men are not delegates from
any particular district but delegates
PRissIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
IN MINNESOTA TONIGHT
Minneapolis. MINI. May io.--1ndi-
cations of the Republican praslden-
tial sentiment In Minneapolis will be-
given tonight when the primaries Of
Hennepiu county,, which "a identical
with the ntfh congressional district,
/ will be held VetiHR will be begun at
O'Clock and the polls will close ~
| o'clOck
The Repubilcans % the county VIII
vote on PRESIDENT Taft. Theodore
Roosevelt and Senator I.aF0llette.
other county and district conyeu-
tons viii be held next Monday, May
49, HE state convention az 81. Paul
coming May 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
PURIFIES
800 BAD BLOOD

bad blood responsible Of
Muddy eruptions
which changed
pure hud which forces out lts
owl
ulcers which break tho hesh often
rnfca blood
healthy the place would heal At but being infested with impurities
irritation Inflammation
up the fb and tissues are broken and he 'eIe continues until the
81 s. Natures boodpuf
entirely from roots herbs and ba y goes down into che cepa.
Vitality and steadily tones uP the entire system = y n any
acid n the blood making a. fresh and hthy and pa-
Acne l salt lthenm hoa ana a other an
TIKI SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

You need pair Of rubber shoca
or boots for the rainy days thai are
due. We have all Sizes for men,
women and children az prices that are
insignificant in comparison with the
protection they give YOU. G. MAY 3
Shoe store. ait West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

CONTINUED nom PAGE ons)

OF special privilege and for efficient
endeavor TO secure s0clai and indus
trial justice can achieve his purposes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

Roncnlhcr that the trout flslling
srason OIlcns 0n May 18th. Harry a..
johnson has the kind % tackle you
want
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
TEACHING CERTIFICATES
GRANTED BY EDUCATION
BOARD IN SANTA FE

Especial Telegram 40 the Herald
Santa nc. n, NJ. May s.--Tho fol-
lowing have been granted teachers
certificates By tho state board Of edu-
cation az the session which has Just
closed
Edna Andrews, Ration; county first
extended
Mrs. F. D, Pullen, Revuelto county;
first
Louise A. Snyder. Santa Rita;
county first extended
Edith L.. ThornbuTg, CimaTron;
county first renewed
Jean walker. Carlsbad; county first
extended.
Mrs j. r. Young, Pennington;
coaniy first extended
veda 81 Cummings, Carlsbad; coun-
IS first extended.
John n. Rain. Belen; county FIRST,
one year.
Edna Baughman. Pennington; c0un-
~ first extended
Charles w Pordan, Farmingten;
county first extended.
on Condition.
Professional certificates 10 be is
sued 10 the following on removing GER
taln conuiilons
Aianetle Myers. Ration; Mrs. D. s.
Robbins. Pecos; Grace splegel Las
Cruces; D. G. Tucker Elk city Okla.i
ID. " Woodiey Silver City; Joe Da-
Wis, Ration; Alaska Davis Ratoni
Prior Timmons. East Las Vegas; May
belle Coin, Ration; Mrs. =. T. Trim
bic. Mountalnair. NJ ., Schel, Aztec
~ ~ Baughman. Pennington,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-22
Patrons Day R. +: i. 5. Fri:
day Nov q.

Friday Of this week is Patrons
Day at Rural Retreat High
School Parents and friends OF
The school are cordially invited
by the faculty to attend tile ex-
ercises. Thore will be d short
program given by the pupils in
tho Auditorium at 80 p. nj, af-
ter which the visitors will 90
through the different rooms and
See specimens Of work done BY
the pupils Of each gra,le.
It is hoped that the people will
show their usual interest in the
school by comiig out in large
numbers and thus greatly en-
courage both pupils and teachers.
The Faculty.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-22
70 The Patrons And People O.
Asblry

Before / came to Asbury some
few weeks ago Thought | was
going to feel like d sailor out
Upon an Unknown sea TO Be cast
about by the surging brlows.
Did | re;tlly feel like I thought |
was going to when | came into
this community? No, not by any
means, for | found you patrons
and you who are not patrons of
this section quite different from
What I was anticipating. 1t IS
very pleasant to be disappointed
at times, oil at least, this has been
tnyexperience. Patrons and peo-
p1n Of Asbury, | want to thank
you one and all for tho kindness
that has been shown to me since
( have been among you. [ have
never had the pleasure Of being
In a community whore more hos
pGtality reignfd, or where | have
never folt more at home. 1t is
true that there is no place ON
earth quite so dear to us as
ssHome Sweet Home" but / can
truthfully say THAT | have felt at
home every since / came into
Your midst. Words are lnado
quate to express my feelings,
and my gratitude toward you
people at Chris Lfne. People of
Asbury I want to be one of you
while | am with you, and to rem
der AN the service that / am cap
able Of rendering while I stay
among you all Itrust that each
and everyone Of tins Old Histor-
ieal spot Will find me- to be the
sanaefellow wheresoever you nay
chance to meet up with me,
whether it be in some thronging
bity, or on the public highway.
SIN, most sincerely,
W r, WAN pier.