davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
Crochet Work.

l crochet handbag-Miss Sara A
E. Jones, first prize.
l crochet handbag-Miss Priscill;
Smith, second prize.
Collection of handbag-Miss Leli
Mcclellan, first prize.
Variety of crochet work-Miss Ma
bel Paskett, first prize.
Center pieces and doyiies-Mis'
Sara A. E. Jones, first prize.
Center pieces and doylies-Mrs
Alice Dungey, second prize.
Crochet baby cap-Mrs. Lambkins
first prize.
Crochet towel ends-Mrs. McCord.
China.
Collections of hand painted china
Mrs. B. Caldwell. first prize.
Mrs. Matte Gaines-second prize
Hattie Taylor-third prize.
Drawn Work.
l bedspread from Panama Zone
first prize.
l scarf-Miss Leola Tidwell, Dick
son, Tenn, first prize.
l scarf-Miss Hattie Starnes, Dick
son. Tenn, second prize.
coIored Embroidery.
l sofa pillow, Mrs. Eliza Wilder
LIST prize.
l sofa pillow, Mrs. Eugenia viii
hottie, End prize.
/ pillow top, Miss Georgia Sanders
LIST prize.
l pillow top, Miss Josie Sanders
End prize.
l centre piece, Mrs. NJ. W. Blake
LIST prize.
l %centrepiece, Mrs Katie Sloan, ENC
prize.
l brown shirtwaist front, Miss Efit
Johnson, Dickson, Tenn, LIST prize.
White With colored Embroidery.
/ centre piece, Miss Matte Dodson
list prize.
2 pieces, Miss Fannie Harding, 2nt
prize.
White Embroidery.
l s%hirt-waist, punch work, Mrs. An
ME Winter, list prize.
/ centerpiece, princh work, Mrs
Katie Sloan, End prize.
l white shirtwaist, Mrs. Peter Mil
Ter, list prize,
l white shirtwaist, Miss Lena Bar
field, End prize.
l baby cap, Mrs. Peter Miller, Is
prize.
l baby cap, Mrs. Kellin, End prize.
/ pair pillow cases, Mrs. Nini
Prince. 1st prize.
l pair pillow cases, Miss Sadie Har
per, 2nd prize.
l pair of pillow cases, Mrs. Georgi;
Shelby,
/ corset cover, Miss Lena Barfeld
1st prize.
2 corset covers, Miss Eunice Griggs
End prize,
Handkerchiefs.
l lace handkerchief, Mrs. Eugenii
Wilhoite, list prize.
l lace handkerchief, Mrs. Dell
Thompson, End prize.
Millinery.
1 collection, Mrs. Overton, 1st prize
Mrs. Gray, End prize.
Jellies.
Apple, Mrs. Amy Parks, list prize.
Apple, Mrs. Peter Miller, End priz'
Crab apple, Mrs. Mary E. Sanders
LIST prize.
Crab apple, Miss Mary Pettis, IN
prize.
Damson, Mrs. Della Murray, Is
urize.
Damson, Mrs. C. A. Shelby, IN
prize.
Grape, Mrs. I. f. Dowell, list priz
Strawberry, Mrs. Malissa Gomez
Strawberry, Mrs. Ruth Sherrell, On
prize.
Tomatoe, Mrs. Ruth Sherrell, On
prize.
Peach, Mrs. Amy Lapsley, Ist priz
Peach, Miss Villa Mai Hurt, IN
prize.
Plum, Mrs. Geo. Cage, LIST prize.
Plum. Mrs. Peter Miller, End priz
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
Preserves.

bAdShhSiIyi MIS. lESue DOWSi, GHu
prize
Blackberry jam, Mrs. Mary Howse,
LIST prize.
Mrs. Irene Dowell, End prize.
LIST prize.
Peach preserves, Mrs, Mahssa
Conner, LIST prize.
Peach preserves, Mrs. Mary Ridout,
End prize.
Pickles.
Cucumber sour, Miss Mary Pettus,
LIST prize.
Cucumber, Mrs. Irene Dowell, End
prize.
Sweet peach. Mrs. Peter Miller, 1st
prize.
Sweet peach, Mrs. H. Simmons, End
prize.
Sweet cucumber, Mrs. Amy Parks,
Bird prize.
Chill sauce, Mrs. Peter Miller, End
prize.
Canned Goods.
String beans, Mrs. Peter Miller, LIST
prize.
String beans, Mrs. Josie Battle, End
prize.
Pears, Mrs. Mary Ridout, list prize.
Pears, Mrs. Emma Atkins, End
prize.
Peaches, Mrs. Anna Walker, list
prize.
Peaches, Mrs. Malissa Conner, End
prize.
Tomatoes, Miss Julia Battle, LIST
prize.
OmatOes, Mrs. Mary Ridout, End
prize.
Vegetable soup, Mrs. ]. Roberts,
End prize.
Apples, Mrs. NJ. j. Ridout, list prize.
Apples, Mrs. ]. Roberts, End prize.
Dried apples, Mrs. C.. Scott, Dick
son, Tenn, End prize.
Red r~aspberries, Mrs. Anna Walker.
End prize.
Plain Sewing.
Prizes.
Letitia Plus, LIST prize. Rachel Mil
Ter, End prize,
House apron, Josephine Nicholson,
End jrize.
Quilts.
Patch work, l top, Malissa Croma,
LIST prize. Patch work, End prize,
Mrs. Cheny Williams.
Guilt Tops.
1st prize, Tennie Ewing. End prize,
Paralee Sargent.
Quilts Quilted.
1st prize, Annie Jordan. End prize,
Susie Everett = ---- -
Wooden Quilt.
list prize, Ella Cunningham; End
Cheny Williams.
Wines.
Blackberry VINE, LIST prize, Mrs. Nj.
Pettus; End prize, Mrs. Mary Wat
kins.
Grape Wine.
LIST prize, Maggie Bivens; End prize
Mr.. Nathan Cantrel.
Grape Juice.
LIST prize, Mrs. Eddie Phillips; End
prlze, Mrs. ]. Roberts; Elder Berry,
jr.
End prize, Mrs. Anna Walker.
Strawberry.
LIST prize, Lucille Overton; 2nd prize,
Nathan Overton.
Wild Cherry.
Mrs. j. Roberts.
Peach wine, Mrs. Alice Fite.
Cordial, apple, Mrs. Eddie Phillips
Cakes and Breads.
Decorated cake, Mrs. Tennie, Isl
prize; 2nd prize, Mrs. Settles.
/ pound cake, Mrs. A. S. Rucker,.
B. Biscuits, LIST prize, Mrs. Eli An
d%erson; End prize, Mrs. Sam Tullus.
Corn light bread, Mrs. Sam Tullus
LIST prize.
Wheat light bread, Mrs. Burns, Is
prize; 2nd prize, Sam Tullus.
1 basket Tomatoes, Mrs. Phillips.
| l bunch pop corn, Lizzie Guy.
l EOx green peppers, rom Dickson
| Tenn, Mrs. L. Tidwell.
Largest beets, Mrs. L. Guy.
l large Goard, Geo. Scott.
I ! crooked handle. l long handle
goard, 8 feet, Mrs. Phillips.
/ basket shape goard, Mrs. Friel
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
MISS ALMA PETERs pEAD.

Shocking was the news of the death
of Miss Alma Peters, the daughter OF
Or. j. i. Peters, which occurred in Vir-
ginia, their home, last week. DR.. Pc
tiers had only recently returned from
the bedside of the deceased, being as
sured by the physician that her turn
for the better during his stay meant
a complete restoration OF health with
in the course of time. But Wednes-
day morning a telegram came from
Staunton. which is the home Of DR..
Peters, announcing that she had
passed away, and that it would be i'm
possible to hold the remains for his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
A VISITOR.

The Nashville Globe office had a
very distinguished visitor Tuesday Of
this weekin the person Of Mrs. M. l..
lines Of Beloit, Ala.
Mrs. lines was formerly Miss Mabel
Lewis, n Of the original Jubilee
singers, and a graduate Of Fisk Uni
versity. She is en- route to Tuskegee,
where she will be the guest Of her
nephew, the Rev. Mr.. lines. She will
be in the city for a week the guest
OF Mrs. Preston Taylor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
Watch The Globe For Particulars

arrival. Miss Alma Peters was fifteen
years of age, an accomplished must
clan and a splendid singer. In the
spring she had finished a commercial
course in stenography, typewriting
and bookkeeping. Although young,
she had been looked upon as one of
the accomplished young people of the
Old Dominion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
MISS WHERRY RETURNS TO ST.
LOUIS.

Miss Helen Wherry returned to St.
Louis, Mo-, last Thursday evening
after having spent quite two months
in the city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Title and sisters of 528 Lischey
Ave. Miss Wherry was formerly a res
identt of this city, but removed to
st. Louis about two years ago. She
has a host of friends here who
were glad to welcome her back to her
old home. She reports quite a pleas
ant stay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

ball supporters. A special a from
Atlanta is being arranged for and it
would not be surprising if two coaches
of enthusiastic football supporters did
not invade the Athens Of the South
and establish a new record for Atlanta.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
NO PRoFIT(?) IN 1896 COAL.

resolution introduced in the Trades and
Labor assembly, Sunday, coming from the United
Mine Workers of America, which attacked the Den
yer Post by attacking the price at which 1t sells
coal because the management of the paper sells
coal mined by non-union miners. The resolution
says that coal cannot be sold at profit when
tailed at 1895. Let quote from he resolutions
After careful investigation it is clear that
legitimate coal company pay union wages, main
tain city offices for their business. and meet other
necessary expenses connected with the trade and at
the time make seant profit on its bust
investment while compelled to sell coal at Post
prices.
The Bulletin will not defend the Post Publishing
company in this article for selling "seab'' coal to
the working people of Denver; what desire to do
is have the central body declare things facts
because they are put ON paper. The important thing
is At what price coal mined by union miners be
sold in Denvers The writer believes the assertions
in the resolution are not in accord with the facts
The Post sells coal at S395 The resolution this
cannot be done. Let see From statistics pub
lshed by the state labor department, coal can be
placed in a at the mine for S1la cents; it costs
so cents to haul it Denverthat is the charge of
the raroad it costs 80 cents to deliver it inside of
fifteen blocks and p cents more for an extra ten
blocks and an extra Is cents is charged for weigh
ing. This totals $25712 giving profit on coal sold
at So 95 of $1.371a. The State Coal company has
contracted to sell coal at the mine at SlI5, ana will
nut the same in the bin of contract holders at 1918
In figuring up the cost of placing coal in the bin
have added the price of delivery for twenty-five
blocks while most of the deliveries inside that
limit and money be made by teamsters deliver
ing coal at that price.
According to the state board of land commits
sioners the Baum mine, in month, produced
10000 tons, which netted the owner $254O0 after
the royalty of 10 cents per ton had been paid into
the school fund But the reader must take into con-
sideration that much of this coal was not sold at
Post prices but on the other hand sold at trust
prices as the Post merely has contract for GER
tain amount of coal from the Baum mine, therefore
the profit would be much greater.
We make this argument because the people OF
Denver should not be deceived to the price at
which coal can be sold in this city. There is being
initiated constitutional amendment giving the state
land board the power to use the school fund to mine
coal on state lands and sell the to the people at
as near cost as the up-keep of the mine and the
money invested will permit and for that reason the
public should not be led to believe that the price of
coal cannot be cheapened.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
THE CITY FEDERATION.

A communication from the City Federation was
'read at the Trades and Labor assembly, Sunday,
Askng that the Trades assembly affiliate with the
federation. The communication was laid on the
table without being given consideration. The mo-
ition made by Secretary of the State Federation
Hickey and received several seconds.
There is question in the mind of the writer
70 whether the delegates to the assembly had suffi
rient Information the City Federation to lay the
communication the table without considera-
shon Article of the constitution of the City Fed
|eration reads:
The object of the federation shall be to unite
the forces that working for social betterment,
ito prevent duplication of work. and to promote social
welfare
| The composition of the City Federation includes
ffhe greater part of the population of Denver. By
fliating with the City Federation. labor could do
"a great educational work. labor could tell the dele
gates that from the dozens of organizations the
scauses of social wrongs the way such wrongs could
BE prevented and by being affiliated with the fed
feraton could instill into thousands the propaganda
OF organized labor; and the federation is formed
to accomplish the very thing that organized labor
stands for why should not organized labor and the
working people lead the way and point out the
cause and effect, and at the time receive the
proffered assistance of thousands.
Article says:
''The organizations uniting in this federation
shall be such civic, social educational phianthropic
and religious associations in the city of Denver
seeking do public welfare work not for pecu-
mary profit
The question now arises: Is organized labor to
follow those leaders that advocate drawing itself in
lis she'll as does the tortos and lay in
the sun, and when trouble approaches to dive into
deep water for protection and to hide2 Here is an
organization that says: Come and join us; will
Shelp with your social conditions if you will but tell
tfsyslat to do Then the answer comes: don
want any help. We satisfied to go it alone We
won I tell you what troubles We don t
need any help. The Bulletin believes that if ever
needed In the labor movement to take
stand, to tell the world what we need, and work for
it that time is now. We believe that labor should
affiliate with every society where II can spread the
propaganda of the workers; where labor become
enlightened and where the world be apprised
of the social conditions from the mouths of the work
ers themselves. We advocate affiliation and educa-
tion.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
POST COAL ATTACKED.
Three Resolutions Introduced at Trades
Assembly in Reference to Non-union
Product Sold by the Post

At previous meeting of the Trades
Assembly a resolution was introduced by
Delegate Koch in regard to the Denver
Post selling coal that was mined by non
union men. 1t was referred to the reso-
lutions committee for investigation.
At the last meeting a resolution was
introduced by the miners themselves,
claiming that the Post was selling coal
at less than cost-that coal cannot be
mined and sold in Denver at the price
placed on the product by the Post man
agement This resolution was referred
to the resolutions committee and was re
ported out. but a motion was made to de
fer action until the resolution introduced
by Delegate Meisenbach in regard to the
same proposition was acted upon by the
resolutions committee. When the Meis-
enbach resolution was reported it was
referred to the legislative committee. 1t
will be reported upon at the next meet
ing
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
JUDGE GAVIN TALKS
TO TRADES ASSEMBLY
Deals With Important Subjects With
out Gloyes---Gets Much
Applause.

JUDGE c. J. Gavin was introduced 20
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly,
Sunday, by Chairman Farrell Of the lee
tures committee. He entertained the
delegates with comedy until tears
s,reamed from the eyes Of many, and
then dealt with truths in such way
that the delegates stood up and eiapped
their hands in applause.
1T is the richman's son and not the
offspring OF the workingman with whom
have to deal. as rule, in my court.
In the 1000 cases have tried, there has
not been a single instance of man ap-
pearing before me with n union card,
paid up and in good standing. II is the
worthless stiff' from the poolrooms with
which | have to deal. You can take n
gross of them and assay them all to-
gether and not find trace of manhood
In them" said the judge. 1T is of these
and the 'pimps' on the row that my
court is filed with every morning.
III you want 80 se of some real pur-
pose in this world. help someone else
believe in the greatest good for the
greatest number. In this respect | take
issue with the Chamber of Commerce
Only few days ago its members went
on record as opposing any reduction In
the tariff on sugar, for the sake of few
Colorado plants, which, for the most
part employ foreigners. II is true they
are human. but their standard of living
is far below that of the average Ameri-
can. One hundred members. l believe,
were present at the chamber meeting;
yet their action is supposed to be the
expression of it's 100 members. 1t is
travesty on truth
In speaking about the proposed $780,
600 loan of the school funds by the state
military board, GAVIN said; This is
nothing more than scheme to buy tin
to make more tin soldiers. Instead of
building an armory. why not take one
half of this amount and remove the
Twenty.fourth street school from the
'tenderloin' district.
at is time the resources of the state
should go to the people; and suggest
that committee be appointed to investi-
gate the school funds. to begin with. 1t
has never been satisfactorily explained
why so much money was put into the
Cripple Creek warrants"
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
BANKERS SHOULD ALSO BOOST.
Regrets Expressed that Home Industry
Is Not Boosted" by the Rich.

Mr.. j. A. Conkle, Editor United Labor
Bulletin, City.
Dear Sir: We notice your item on the
front page of last weeks Bulletin in ref
erence to the action of the United States
National bank in giving out non-union
Eastern cigars to their home industry
patrons. We cannot understand why
business men will do these things when
it is directly against their own interests
We grant that bankers are not in symp-
athy with the working man, but they are
out for business, and it does seem to us
that they would go after it in more
consistent way by helping to boost the
other fellow along little that lives in
the same community with them. Their
business would be benefited without
them making the least sacrifice. Their
patrons in accepting these cigars are no
less TO blame. for no good results can be
expected in the way of building up their
business if they allow such thoughtless
acts to be practiced on them 1t looks
more like the reasoning of the ostrich
than the judgment of up-to-date business
men. Fraternally yours.
Cigarmakers Union No. 129, Denver.
c. w. TURNER,
President.
BY J. w. SANFORD.
Secretary reasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
sIx-HoUR WoRkDAY.

Speaking about the six-hour day
(Which will undoubtedly become very
popular issue among the well-organized
workers in the near future). IL should be
mentioned that the Jewish printers OF
New York work but FIVE and one-half
hours day. while those employed at
night work only four hours. They have
n minimum scale of S25 per week. and
the Jewish printing establishments are
In prosperous condition at that.
The German printers of New York
have successfully introduced n seven
hour workday. and the same thing has
been accomplished by n number of unions
of English-speak!ng printers in the West.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
ASSEMBLY OPPOSED
TO STATE ARM0RY
Delegates Almost Unanimous in 0ppo-
sition To Using School Fund
for Militia.

The state military board has made ap-
plieation to the state board of land COM
missioners for a loan of S15o.o0o from
the state school fund. This loan was
authorized by the eighteenth general as
sembly. The money is now in the First
National bank drawing per cent inter
est. II it were loaned to the military
board It would draw per cent interest,
and would be paid back at the rate of
$1,000 year.
The Western Federation of Miners and
the United Mine Workers are opposed
to the loan. and several local organiza-
tions included in which are the Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Painters Union
No. 20. two of the largest organizations
in the city, have passed resolutions in
opposition to the loan. Sunday the
Trades and Labor Assembly passed the
following resolutions. introduced by Del
egate Vaughn of the Painters union:
Whereas. the state military board is
negotiating with the state land board
for what they term a loan of S150.000.
to be taken from the school funds of the
state for the purpose of building an
armory, and,
Whereas. The school buildings in our
city, especially in the poorer districts,
are at the present time inadequate to
the housing of the children thereof.
other rights to obtain at least a partial
education whereby they may properly
equip themselves TO become useful mem
bers of society; be ii
Resolved, The Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly do enter most emphatic
protest against this proposed loan or
any part of the school funds for the pur-
poses proposed. We further protest the
use OF funds, especially set aside for the
purpose of education and enlightenment
OF the masses being used to the other
extreme, that of instilling into the minds
of the youth that of man-killing, bigotry
and snobbery, the members thereof be-
ing taught to look forward to the time
when they can so to war" which is only
in time of strikes wnen the wage-earners
are trying to better their economic con-
dition That il Big Business" who own
the soldiery as absolutely as they do
their stocks and bonds, desire new quar-
tiers. more tinsel or whatnot for their
great warriors of cripple Creek fame,
let them provide it. but to use any part
of our school funds for such a purpose
we consider not only trayesty on JUS
tice but a shame and disgrace to a people
that will permit 1t; further.
Resolved. That copy of these resolu-
tions be given the state land board and
to the press.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
HOME INDUSTRY WEEK
IN. LABOR CIRCLES
Union Labels and Fair Business Firms
To Be Displayed on Street
Canvas.

Organized Labor of Denver will partic-
ipate in Home Industry Week with the
rest of the citizens of Denver, during
the week beginning Monday, March 1s.
1t has been planned by committee rep
resenting the Trades Assembly, COM
posed of Delegates Compton, Barrett,
Stevenson, Frincke and Summers, with
Delegates Cammerer, Sanford, Auter,
Moser, Lauderback, O'Hara, Maple,
added, and several persons from the
Bindery Women, Bookbnders and other
local organizations, to have headquarters
in a storeroom in the Railway Exchange
building where displays of union-made
product will be made. Windows in diff
ferent parts of the city have been Sc
cured and will be occupied by manufac-
turers who use the union label.
The committee, of which Mr.. Compton
is chairman, secured permit from the
fire and police board to stretch canvas
on Sixteenth street, directly across from
the Tabor Grand Opera house, and from
the office of MIR. Ward, manager of the
Rocky Mountain Theatrical Exchange
and Baker theater, pictures will be
flashed on the canvas of the different
union labels used by the manufacturers
of Denver. The names of firms that are
friendly to union labor and those who
have subscribed to the Intended display
will be shown on the screen. II is ex
pected to show the pictures during the
coming week, beginning at about
o'clock and continuing until II. Other
pictures that will be entertaining will be
shown, and an entertaining program will
be given. On one evening pictures Of
the Union Printers Home, Colorado
Springs, will be shown. The canvas will
be stretched in front of the tailoring es-
tablishment of John r. Hermann, who
carries the union label.
The Stage Employees union, at a meet
ing this morning, volunteered to make
all the necessary arrangements and fur
nish the paraphernalia for the picture
display. A full list of those who con-
tributed to the success of the show will
be given in next weeks Bulletin. At the
time of going to press the donations from
local unions and local manufacturers
were coming in literally.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-14
PREFER NoN-uNIoN MEN.
Rocky Mou,tain Fuel Company Posts
Notices that Discharged Employees
viii Be Taken Care Of.

That the agreement between the Amer
lean Fuel company and the United Mine
Workers OF America. which was effected
strike in the Northern coal fields was in
dicated when notices were posted in all
the mines OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company. the National. the Frederick,
the Brooks-Harrison and the Consolidat-
ed. to the effect that no agreement has
been or would be made by those com
panies with the union. The notices were
directed to the employees of the com
panies. to inform them that they were in
no danger of losing their positions. The
companies pledge themselves to give
preference among applicants for work to
the non-union men who have been dis
charged by the American Fuel company.
These notices read as follows:
"On March 4. 1912. the American Fuel
company signed an agreement with the
United Mine Workers of America to op-
crate their mines with union labor, and
in order to carry out this agreement, all
men formerly in their employ were dis
charged without notice The undersigned
companies wish to say to you that we
win not sign any agreement with the
United Mine Workers of America which
will unionize our mines. and under no
circumstances will we discharge our
men, as has been done by the American
Fuel company. We will give a prefer
ence to applicants for work to the men
who have been discharged under this
agreement by the American"