davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
SOCIALIST PARTY
FILES STATE TICKET
The First Woman Candidate for
Supreme Court Nominated---
Ahlstr0m for Governor.

A workingmans ticket has been filed
with the secretary of state. 1t is a good
ticket and every nominee is fully capa-
BILE to administer the office to which he
aspires This ticket is the Socialist
ticket 1t is headed by Charles a. Ahl-
strom for governor. and this year will
receive a greatly increased vote, it is be-
lieved by those closely in touch with the
party.
The Socialist party is receiving greater
recognition in this state as the years 80
by. and seems to lack but sufficient lead
ership to control the state.
The Socialists nominee for justice OF
the Supreme court is Jennie McGehe OF
Fort Collins. This is the first time a
woman ever has been named for that of
fee in this state. The whole ticket fol
lows:
Congressmen-at-Large w Brain
ard. Central City; Robert Knight. Long
mont.
Judge Supreme Court-Jennie Me
Gehe. Fort Collins.
Governor-Charles A. Ahlstrom, 1929
Marion street. Denver.
Lieutenant Governor. E. Edwards
Boulder
Secretary of State-Marshall Dewitt
Denver
rreasurer-D r. Freeman. Cripple
Creek.
Auditor-Henry A. Floaten. Telluride
Attorney General-W II. Costen
Wray.
Railroad Commissioner - Bergen Oh
sen. Denver.
Regents State University. Octavia
Floaten: Una C. Roberts.
Superintendent Public Instruction -
Ida NJ. McMillen. Grand Junction.
Presidential Electors-kenneth Morri
son. r. j. Brown. George w Charette. @
| H. Wilson. Mary A. Netter, William
Jones.
Committee to I'LL vacancies-William
u Leonard. d. j. H. Ward. A. II. FIoa
Item
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
MINERS GET 5000 SACK PAY.

Secretary OF State James B. Pearce as
labor commissioner. and his deputy, r.
Brake. have been investigating a com
plant that $1,000 back wages is due
sixty-fve miners employed at the Hidden
Treasure mine near Lake City.
The failure of the company to pay its
men has caused a good deal OF suffering.
it is asserted. Carl Albin. deputy in
the labor commissioners office, was de
tailed to look into the matter. He made
his report and then it was taken up with
the owners of the mine. Arrangements
have been made whereby $4,000 worth
of knocked down ore will be shipped
from the mine to the smelter. All profit
over $4,000 will be turned over to the
owners. The $4,000 is to be used TO pay
back wages of the miners.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
GAR MENT WORKERS
AND LADIES' TAIL0RS
These Organizations Hold Con-
ference Looking Toward
Working Agreement.

conference was held at the head
quarters of tne American Federation of
Labor on .donday. September 30. be-
tween representatives of the garment
trades. John b. Lennon. +. J. Brais. and
Thomas Sweeney. representing the tail
ors. T. a. Rickett and d. A. Larger, rep
resenting the United Garment Workers;
a. Rosenberg. John A. Dyche and S. Pol
akoff. representing the Ladies' Garment
Workers. and Frank Morrison, represent
ing the American Federation of Labor.
The conference was called for the pur-
about the amalgamation of the tailoring
trades into one organization. The fol.
lowing understanding and agreement
was reached.
AT conference held in Washington.
d. c.. September 80. 1912. by the repre-
sentatives of the United Garment Work
crs of America. the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union. and the Jour
neymen Tailors' Union of America. to
consider the best interests of the tailor
ing trade, II was finally decided that 1t is
the opinion of the conference assembled
that amalgamation of the three organiza.
tions into one should finally take place.
and that In order to develop this idea TO
successful Iruition, we believe that as
soon as practicable the headquarters of
the three organizations should be in one
city. and that there should be selected
by each of the organizations at interest
three members to meet con-jointly at
least once In three months. or as often
as either of the organizations might call
for conference. to develop and work
out a practical plan of amalgamation. On
motion. IL was agreed that the next con-
ference be held at Rochester during the
A. F. of l.. convention Mt the call of Pres
ident Richert President Rosenberg and
Secretary nrais. II was further agreed
that the representatives of each organ
ization should submit TO the next confer
ence such plan or plans as they believed
would assist in finally bringing about an
amalgamation."
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
The Review Wants to Know.

The Colorado Industrial Review. under the head-
ing. What Is Back of 1t calls attention TO the
resolution introduced in the Trades assembly and
which adopted by unanimous vote, and wants to
know WHAT Is BACK OF IT. The article attacks
Ray Lowderback. business agent of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers union; Earl r. Hoage or
ganizer for the Trades assembly. and Edward J.
Hines secretary treasurer of Union Label League.
because they introduced the resolution and then asks
again WHAT Is BACK OF IT.
The trade unonists of Denver back of il
The resolution ordered written by Union
Label League and President r. Y. Harrison APP
pointed the three to write it.
And Organized Labor is back of Union Label
League.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

The Industrial Review had advertised the Old
Homestead bakery in laudatory article just after
the Trades assembly had placed the outfit which
employs almost exclusively foreign labor, the
unfair list
And Organized Labor is back of the Trades
assembly.
Bakers union had also placed the Old Home
stead on the unfair list.
And Organized Labor is back of the Bakers.
And then after the Review asks WHAT IS
BACK OF IT, it asks the pardon of the trade union
movement in another column for publishing it. Why
excuse yourself Brother Phoney Editor, if you feel
you were within your rights Why say that the
green editor was onto his job and that the
old editor out of the city
Why did not the green editor show the ad
to 1.-The Candy Kid9'' He has published sufficient
sscabn ads to know scab ad when he meets one
especially since the Trades assembly asked the Can
died One to send out notices regarding the same
And what about the '-scab'' coal ads and res
taurant ads etc?
And it the official organ of everything.
But the Trades assembly has committee out.
1t will probably decide who is back of the Review
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
Don't Talk Like They Act.

The A. F. of L. officials to be against indus
trial unionism in all its phases, yet the officers OF
that federation presided at conference which had
for its purpose the bringing together of the Ladies
Tailors and Garment Workers. We don't care so
much how YOU talk Sammy Just so long your acts
work toward industrial un ionism. All the garment
making trades should be in one organization We
are hound to have it.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
MILWAUKEE CONVENTIONS.

The Operative PlnAterers aud Iron
Molders are both In regular convention
sessions In Milwaukee, wis. William
Sullivan OF this city IL a delegate to tho
Molders' convention.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
The Duce You Say.

Editor Duce of the Review says that he
alone is responsible for the unfair ads IN that paper
He shields the officers of the State Federation and
United Mine Workers, who gave the paper the Off
cial endorsements. by saying that McLennan. Law
son and DOYLE have authority nor power TO
censor anything that appears in the paper But
they have authority to pay the bills.
United labor bulletin., 1912-10-10
CICARMAKERS HIT industrial
UN|0NISM AT CONVENTION
In Opposition to Industrial Organization the Cigar
makers Point to the Onward Step of
Trades Unions
CFrom A. L. of L, News letter.


the
of
the only
position possible declaring that
the of the
reaching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderat'
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tenements to rent. w. +. Richardson,
Camp street.
A chamber woman is wanted at the
hotel Otis Mt once.
A few shapes to close out at 80 cents
each at Mrs. Shepard's.
Remember the Democratic caucus,
Miles hall, 1880, Tuesday evening.
Our June sale of muslin underwear
begins this evening at Vaughan's.
Speciality sales at City auction Rooms
in house furnishing goods. all new. Call
Mrs. Shepard is offering few shapes
to close at 80 cents. These are all spring
styles and in good condition.
Matthew Smith returned to Somers-
worth, N. H., last night, after a few
days visit with friends in this city.
A Universalist children's day rehear-
sal will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Let there be good attendance.
Joseph Kenefck of Prospect street,
who has been employed in the Pearl
street bowling alleys for several years,
began work this morning in Jacks lunch
room on Depot square.
At the Bijou An !. M. p, Classical
Dancing by Countess de Swrsky," one
of the best classical dancers in the coun-
try. ''For Sale-A Life" featuring Mr..
Cruze and Miss Snow, the leading actors
OF the Thanhouser company On the
same program is also Rex drama.
The altar guild of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd will meet Tuesday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock at the church. Let
every member be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Special values in odd coats at Abbott's,
Children's parasols, 25c and Acc each
at Naughan's.
| II. b. 0lmstead of Claremont, n. H.,
was among the weekend visitors in the
city yesterday.
Albert Leslie left yesterday for Quincy,
Mass, where he will pass the summer
with his grandmother.
Mrs. H. A. Russell of North Main
street left this noon for st. Johnsbury,
where she will spend few days with
relatives.
Rev. c. Bishop, returned mission
airy from Japan, who has been spending
few days in the city, left this noon
for Burlington.
Ralph Hayes, student at Goddard
seminary, went Saturday afternoon to
his home in Waterbury for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Marie Darling, who was grad
nated from Spaulding high school this
year, has gone TO her home in South
Ryegate for the summer.
Rev. j. j. Rice, bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Burlington, who Wis
tied st. Moniea's parish in this city and
st. Sylvester's parish in Graniteville
yesterday, left this noon for st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. James P. Hicks returned to-day
to her home in st. Johnsbury, after
passing a few days in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Perry of
Washington street.
Mrs. Edith Lawrence, ticket agent at
the Central Vermont station, has re-
stunned her duties, after passing a few
days in Burlington as the guest of Miss
Lillian Warner, former pianist at the
Pavilion theatre.
Mrs. I. G. Nenner of Long street
and Mrs. James Grearson left this noon
for Quincy, Mass, where they were
called to attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. John Broadfoot, whose death
occurred Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Irene Braham of South Main
street left yesterday for Quincy, Mass,
where she viii pass the summer with
relatives. She was accompanied as far
as Roxbury by her sister, Mrs. Stella
Graham.
Spectacle Ingaggiamento gran Salari-
val Pavilion. Perla prima volta in
questa citta al Pavilion theatre, alb
biamo lalto di avere il celebre Prof.
Illusionista and Negromsnziere Deotato.
Dove in lutte lie pui grande eitta dItala
ed Europa ottenne pin strepitosi sue
eessi regnanti Give Re Eduardo. Re Al
fonso, Re Umberto | vittorio En-
mcnuele ii ecc. credo che non man
cheranno a onorare un vostro Connazion-
ale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
THE DEoDAToES

presenting the finest magic and illusion
act ever seen in Barre. 1t is interest
ing, entertaining and mystfying. Laugh
ter is born of wonder. An act that viii
please all, Come early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
Card NJ Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for all those who were of assistance t,
us during the illness and death of Natalie
Bottigi and also those who sent flora
tributes.
Mrs. Natalie Bottigi,
Miss Josephine Bottigi,
Miss Nellie Bottigi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
A Man Who Does Not Think

we'll OF life insurance does not think well.
National Life ms, Co., of vt. (Mu-
tual.) S. S. Ballard, general agent Law
renee building, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

The Woodmen's annual picnic will be
on Saturday, June 10, at Dewey park.
for every member and family. Be OH
hand early in the day. Riley's orchestra
will furnish music for the dancing in
the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

We are selling linen bath towels at
lie each at Vaughans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be meeting of the |. O.
S. E., No. 423, in Miles hall at 1880
o'clock Monday evening, June 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10

~ Regular meeting of Barre
2GA aerie, 1873. F, 0. E., Monday
I H evening at 1870 o'clock in For
w esters' hall. Initiation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12
A lob Begun
By GRAHAM HOOD.

PITS HERE was considerable truth in old wise-saw.
"A job begun is half DONE" Literally, Of course
such statement might easily be shown to be
absurd yet we know by experience that 1T is Iact
that the hardest thing have to do in undertaking
piece of work is to get started 1t is so easy to pro-
crastnate-there are so many things that seem tenn
porarily desirable than the task in hand-that
apt to put off the dsagreeable work until
such time may feel more fit to undertake it.
Now matter of fact if you get into the habit OF
Sinking the duties of life this favorable occa-
sion will Some day you will find 1t nee
essary buckle down perform the tasks that you
have evading, and fortunate will you be if do
not find that you have postponed the work long.
To be successful in life must believe in work
his particular task, but in the virtue of
work in general 1t is only by taking this view of
things that is able the responsibilities OF
each day efficiently, and if. from day to day, tasks
should have been completed left undone is
not long before the accumulation attains such
famous proportions that the problem of overcoming 1t
becomes a most serious proposition. To succeed
sufhc1ent preparation 10 give MN the hhoWeuse ne
requires the work in hand-but this much assured,
the is
Lots of people talk about success" as though
man, succeed, must master secret process of
cedure intricate in its details that it is most difficult
fathom its mysteries Nothing could be more rdic
uous. OF. course, must know how to do the work
has undertaken to perform. Given the ability
succeed, however the rest is perfectly legal proc
ess of natural and their effects. As ROckefe
said IF do each days task successfully
stay faithfully within the natural operations of
mercial law, and keep your head clear, will come
out all right.
words Whatever may say in addition is merely
development of details At the time it is well
to point out the spot which many meet
man may possess the knowledge which he
the work-he may have the plan well developed in his
mind-he stand right at the point OF starting
and yet hesitate to begin
In this as in everything else. he who hesitates is
lost AS +. Hopkinson Smith says, "The does not
stand still, if is not careful the will
leave with his work unfinished
This a fact well worth remembering. We
remember it, for, forget it, becomes an
mpossibiity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12
sHURRAH FOR THE HOGS.

The recent report by the United States depart
ment of agriculture shows that on January l, 1872
there were sixty-fve million, four hundred and ten
thousand hogs in the United States. For the coun-
try at large that means decrease OF two hundred
and ten thousand. as compared with the year pre-
ceding In the south, however, according to the
department's figures, there was an increase during
the same twelve months Of eight hundred and eighty
seven thousand; and Of the nine states going to
make m this record Georgia holds emphatic lead
ership.
II is fact of far-going significance that in this
important industry the south should have out
stripped the entire country. An increase of nearly
million hogs within single year has not only added
10 the sections wealth but has greatly increased the
Independence Of its farming interests
In Virginia the increase was twenty-six thousand,
in North Carolina, ffty-foUr thousand; in South
Carolina hfty-two thousand in Florida. eghty-seven
thousand: in Kentucky, ninetyeight thousand; in
tennessee seventy-fve thousand; in Alabama one
hundred and thousand; in Mississippi one
hundred and fftysix thousand, and in Georgia two
hundred and twenty-five thousand.
These figures, thinks the Albany Herald. indi-
cate a heartening trend Of events throughout the
south and especially on the farms Of Georgia This
can mean" that paper declares, nothing less than
that farmers have begun to realize the farreaching
importance of crop diVersihcation. An increase Of
two hundred and twenty-five thousand hogs in the
state in single year is not simply normal growth
but must be accepted as evidence that farmers are
beginning to give to the hog that recognition which
is his due as a money-maker. In most cases pedi-
CRED animals are being introduced and the Georgia
--r.5rsct essapare fayorably with that Of any
other state in the Union"
1t is not only in an increased production of hogs
that Georgas agricultural life shows widening ten
denotes More and more attention is being paid to
the live stock industry in general. The importance
Of the corn crop is recognized today never before
In every part of the state and in every department
of farm activity there is a vigorous movement away
from the monopoly Of cotton and toward the ideal
that farm should be in every sense selfsustaning.
As this great purpose gains Roadway the common
wealth will become prosperous, more independ-
emit and viii play larger part in the life of the
common country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12

row." and so life becomes "a tale told by an idiot
full of sound and fury, signifying nothing"
We have JOY but of sort reaching for joy; no
satisfaction but expectance; comfort but hope.
Would it not be better to give each day some kind
Of finish. good workman perfects each ornament
Of the temple?
Every day has possibilities for the perfect exer-
else Of fe's functions said, Every day Is
a day of DOOM"
Here a few hints:
First remember that the one thing that
10 DO with making life worth living is love Let no
day pass without some expression of affection.
Don't postpone play. No day ought to go by with
out some moments of diversion. Play a game. Have
DIT or chat with your neighbor Do something use
less each day. lest you become enemy to the human
race.
Don't postpone physical exercise 1t is not the
casional squirt of activity but the daily turn thar
counts in buttressng health and avoiding f1abbiness
Don't postpone mental gymnastics. No mind should
a whole day without sweating lnotty
thinking.
Don't postpone beauty The best known soul food IL
ture or face that warns you Drop in at the picture
gallery, or at least moment at the art dealers
gallery Never go to sleep without having seen some
beautiful thing since the last sleep.
Don't postpone work. Produce something useful.
something of distinct value to the world, and if posi-
ble' something the world is willing to pay for The
sanest thing do is work, and for
Don't postpone laughter. day without good
laugh is bad day No drug you can take, and no be-
lief you can embrace, and religious fad new
thought can do so much good for health of soul
and body as real hearty laugh from the boots up.
And don't postpone reverences All about you every
meath and human hearts around, and in them deep,
great mysteries, quite beyond understanding. Realize
this today. The noblest thoughts and feelings have
come to from the Infinite. 1t the Infinite in
we let it into minds daily, that keeps from
growing petty, egotisc pessmistc, and otherwise
coming 'demmed unpleasant bodies"
Now, isn't day with dash of all these ingre-
dents pretty good affair in itself? Think of A
little love, little play, little bodily
erton little beauty little work. little laughter,
little wonder-what is that but whole life in a
shell?
Live the carpenter might. say. by the day
not by the job
For after all, life too much for any of us; but
a day-wel, might manage that perhaps, if we
would Nes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12
PEACEFUL MlPEKIM.

1t is not surprising that the army of unpaid and
virtually ungeneraled soldiers Pekin should have
turned upon the city with torch and steel. The re-
markable fact is that the outbreak has not set the
whole of the northern empire aflame and that thus
far it has been so effectually curbed.
These troops many Of whom were lately fighting
for the Manchu dynasty present of the most vex
ing problems with which the young republic has to
deal For months past they have been wavering be-
tween the old and the emerging order of things They
have been schooed in rapine They are used to blood
Their pay is past due The rank and file of them are
doubtless nsensible the ideas and the forces that
are reshaping the countrys lfe The uncertainty of
the times has famed their discomfort. Naturally,
they are smoldering with rebellion.
The danger not overlooked by the leaders OF
the new cause and it was largely of safe
guard against a possible uprising of the northern
army that they chose Yuan Shi Kai as the govern
ments head. He thought to enjoy the armys
confidence and through his association with the Man
chu regime to be able to control it's generals The
recent outbreak, however, has somewhat shaken the
trust that had been placed in him. 1t can scarcely
be credited that he responsible for the lootng of
Pekin but it is suspected that bit more of caution
on his part might have averted the trouble.
The friends of the republic realize that anything
akin to the Boxer rebellions would lead to prompt
and farreachng Intervention by foreign powers and
result no doubt, in the countrys dismemberment.
If the republic is to survive it must above all else,
maintain order and protect foreign life and property
Japan and Russia stand ready to rush in on the
first pretext and grab their slices of territory Eng
land is closely watching the situation. The United
States and Germany have agreed upon a policy of
maintaining Chinas integrity long is possible.
But the country is now heavily garrisoned with for
eign troops and should the Pekn affair be repeated
or reenacted in other quarters vigorous interven-
tiop would doubtless follow
Thus far, however, better order than might have
been expected has been preserved, and the nations
have shown spirit of forbearance toward the Repub
lican government beset it is with difficulties on
every hand. 1t is to be hoped that this policy may
continue that China will grow in strength and unity
and that the door of commerce will remain open to
the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12
Pointed Paragraphs

A sharper is keen-man with a dull conscience.
Apologies are always satsfactory-tO the makers
thereof
A woman may be known by the company she
isn't home to.
It's difficult for doctor to diseased ifaggl-
nation.
Lives oft remind to ask: whats
the use?'
One of the worst stings of defeat is the sympathy
goes with it,
Just put yourself in your enemy's place and you
will stop abusing him.
A fussy wife says the next most annoying thing
to in the house is fly
Many a feels the jaws are
preferable to the jaws of life
It be disappointing to the pessimist when he
fails to get the worst of it.
takes a who doesn't know how to do
thing do it better than who knows all
about it,
If old bachelor doesn't wake up some morning
and find himself engaged to a widow, there's no
hope for him.