davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
Legislative Committee Stings Miners.


uhoer n present
done confidence
be
simple justice feel
the
numerous occasions the
8 membe - -
t n the records "--~ ~~'s -
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

Kingston. Can.-The Kingston branch
of the Journeymen Stone Cutters of
North America was organized in 1900.
and since that time the wage scale has
been advanced from IS per day of ten
hours to 81 per day of eight hours, with
out resort TO strike. The Stone Cutters
union was two years ahead of the other
local unions in securing the eight-hour
day The achievements OF this union
are indisputahle evidence of the efficacy
OF the collective action of workmen
While this is but one instance of the
unions of labor making great gains for
their membership. yet it is the old. old
story.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
GRACE BUCKS APPOINTED
ON MORALS COMMISSION

The appointment of member to fill
the vacancy on the Morals Commission
has been eagerly looked forward to by
organized labor. and news came to this
office just before going to press that
Miss Grace Bucks of the Garment Work
ers had received same Miss Bucks has
been active in the labor movement for a
number of years. having been delegate
TO the Trades assembly for many terms
The appointment was made by Alder
man Ford. and was endorsed by Mayor
Arnold.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
Ahlstrom's Squirrel Story.


candidates
May
telling foreign origin but with local color
can
whom h REFEREED
he
n edito in n
allied with advertisements
weekly tell
old by starting
One City
obakn number
~
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
Lynch's Appointment.

James NJ
will
feel
the Typographical
make James Duncan of
ito
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
RECOMMEND MINIMUM WAGE.

Harrisburg. Pa.-The house committee
on labor and industry, after a hearing.
has voted to favorably report bill to
create commission empowered to In
vestigate and establish a minimum wage
for women and children.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
LYNCH TO De PUBLIC PRINTER.

James NJ. Lynch. president of the In
ternational Typographical union, with
headquarters at Indianapolis. is slated
for public printer.
Senators Hughes and MARITIME and the
New Jersey delegation in congress, who
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17
BUILDING TRADES DANCE.

The Building Trades council will give
a mask ball at the Auditorium. Nay ~,
SO Delegate Mitchell announced to the
assembly
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

Seattle.-Approxima sixty fisher
men brought here from Boston to man
the halibut fishing steamers of the New
England Fish company, refused to so to
work when they learned they were to
be used as strikebreakers. Instead they
Joined the fishermer's union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

Indianapolis. Ind. April l5.-"I have
not made application for the appoint
ment as public printer. but l understand
friends have been busy in my behalf"
James NJ. Lynch. president of the Inter
national Typographical union. said Tues
day. IF the appointment is made l will
ivory glad TO accept il"
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-17

went to Washington to urge President
Wilson to select Cornelius Ford. presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Federation
of Labor, were told Lynch had been
decided upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. l>. What the disrtict attorney characteriZes as the biggest matrimonial Swindlc in the history of that peculiar and uft re- pcated crime ha sbecn uncovered here. Martin w. Tarris. his wife and two beautiful daughters, ora and Louise. the mails to defraud and some three hundred ardent swans throughout the country will now learn the sad truth about the girls they expect tn marry.
 The scheme worked hv the Tarri> fimily was simple in the extreme hut apparently highly productive of results as they occupied one of the best homes in th.. most fashionable section of the town and kept several automobiles and horses
 It 4ras an af.icnt c"wh"v from tho vest who lead the police to make an investigation of the dOlnES Of the Tar risses. This young man from the plains had found life on a ranch lone lv and when one day he saw in n paper that a rich young woman "f Indianapolis was tired of the con Nrntional life of society m ' and lonGed to find real man from th" great out of doors of the west who would make her happy he sat him down and answered th. ad sayin" that he was just the sort of a fellow f" take on the contract of making any rich girl happy This led to an ex- change of letters and photographs and wien the girls picture arrived on the ranch the cowboy was sure that he had found his soulmatc and so wrot Q to the young lady.
 Tn answer he received letter tell ing him that he had guessed right tho very first time and that the heart of the heiress also felt that at last 1t had
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
special Nugget Service,

ST LOUIS. bee. lN. William ! wish that they had never read ih .' lnrn, paper all .,,"ut how easy II W1s ti.l. which th"N read and which caus' i them tn draw all uf their savings ont ot the bank and traN"l l." this cu> :,o supposed |" hHV" been writr't lN |. man on tl, insd. uf horse r;tc- ing who proved rnnchsi>clN that h> following his system anynu. could h''' tn. races For ., small f'.. h. prom ly, rn show .nN clients just how "as' it was L" heat the ponies"
 After q lifetime "t hard w"rl, an, , little bank halai'" "f five th"uNIn' dollars and Ih..N iinrIr"d rhnt h> com ing h.r,. and in>,St,nr ,hI> Us dl.rt cd hy the man Wh" knew all ah"nt horse racing that they c"nla in"r"as' this ahont t"nf"ld in il few days
 When the Canadians arrived m st l.oujS they communicated With lht men as C. II kicnfcldor and Mir Rector of New York
 After several conferences nt which the "snrr thinG" way "l heating ,h" r,',"s was explained [" the tw" Strane- CTS they turned over their entire five thousand iu the runtdrnc" m,r wh" promised tn bet il and return tho next day with the winnings. Tn" n.At day r; m" and went, and th" next and the next but still no hnrs"mcn with the m"nrt Then tn" ln,in@S hccam" sus- pich,uS and told their story [" thy hotel keeper where they were stoppine He in turn informed the police but the bunco stcorcrs hnN" had Scvrr,l days start and il is probable that they are
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
CLAIMS FORTUNE
 AFTER YEARS
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. ont Dee. is. While { forum" of fifty thousand dollars lay waiting for him for oyer tiv" years. Charles Rowe. Il sailor went ur and
 down the great lakes in the p,rS,iit of
 his calling without hearing q thing about the money. All the newspapers il Canada published stories about the f. rt,nc and the missing heir but Row.
 Was not much uf q newspaper reader
 and never saw the items several days ago while in q barber shop in
 Detroit one of Rowc's friends saw an advertisement in q paper asking for
 the whereabouts of the sailor. Rowr az: soon as he was convinced that he
 was the man wanted came at once tn London and has started proceedings tn pc. tho money
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
4 BIG MATR|M0NIAL
 SW|NOlE WORKED

[ discovered the true hove Tor which II | laf searched in vain. There was only rne thing in the world that prevented the lady from flying ht once to th,. her cuardian would not allow her [" handl' her own money and she could only come into her fortune hy getting married or waiting until sh, was twrntv-on" which would h" three bong years once married said the letter tr tn" COW pnnchcr and the three hun dlca thousand dollars left hv the or. p an girls father would be hers. Then he letter nnoccntly suggested that for a little matter of five hundred the lady c"uld fr" from the stern guardian and come [" her lover. When tho> {, Indianapolis and demand the mnn",' and then begin life
 IL all hooked good L" the cowh,v and he promptly forwarded th" rcuuircd tiV" hundred Then hr waited for th.. arrival of th. girl Whn was {" hrin" him love and fortune. IT." waited thro.. months and he wrote q good man, letters which remained unanswered Then he drew the rest of his money out of the local bank and came on tu s.... if his lady love was being kept from him by the cruel hearted guardian
 Mir, towhoN found out q whol, lot of things when he reached Indianapulie and what he found out he told to tn. district attorney. That official made quiet investigation and he discovered tfat hv the us,. of the same means employed with the cowboy the Tarrie family had swinil"d many other trust in. young men and some that wor. not SD young and that they had ac- cumulated thousands of dollars from lonely swans. The arrests followed a," the family will he prosecuted tn the ful extent of the law
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE.

At d meeting of the Carnival! com mittee held last night in the offices Q. O. D. Cochran at which were pres .. ent Judge Tucker. Marshal Jordan, Dr. Mustard. E. W. Carleton Phil Mur- rhy. J. A. Bachelder, R. Downing and A. A. Allen.
 Dr. Mustard was eletced chairman and Ward Fstey secretary of the com mittee. Russ Downing, F.. R. Jordan and A. .Polet were appointed members of the finance committee.
 The committee decided to select the queen of the carnival by ballot and tickets entitling anyone to vote will be placed on sale tomorrow at Lomen brothers. Hilrs pharmacy and Roses candy store.
 After a few other preliminary mat : ters were discussed the committee ad journed to meet again at the same place next Sunday at 1 D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
Spec,aI Nugget Service

pP0S'd' 'NoBSCh Sc'S S'So
 CbKNIol;D. x. H. Dee. lN Harry k 1haW he murderer nf stanford N iIt,. k nearer icing a free man to- utN than tt any tim" since his arrest ,i Jr4,d WIth murder. with tl" ,Nc"p- ri"n ,f )h- few days iu which hr matt, his mad nght from the -tht'. hospital for tn" ins.,nc ,I Malt"wIt. x Y
 The s''nshtional "soHl". uf ThtW and lis iiipAt into Canada where h, wnS arrested and where hr falIrht "Ntrati- tiun until he WuS finally driven across tn" border into New IiampAllIr" h., .. flied columns in th" daily papers Re r'nilN tn" young man has dropped out "f the pullI, "N" [" some extent but his lawyers hay" been hard at work and haN" finally induced tn" rtN"rnur to appoint 4 committee tn determine whether or not tn" 1ibera ton of Thaw on bail will he danger ouS to public safety
 If the report of this committee is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
ROOF GARDEN COMMITTEES.

Executive committee q. II l.omrn cf airman Geo. A. Diamond Henry Rurgh, F, 4. Aldrich, C. w. Thornton
 Reception committee--Mesdam ] M. Sloan. ]. Sundhack. Ward Estrv Casey. A. Polet. A. \. Allan. c. D Cochran. c. j. I.omcn. Phil Ernst. Geo D. Schofield, Geo. A. Diamond Th"s Evans. R. F. Zehner.
 Mcssrs. H. M. sloan. John Sundhack Q. D. Cochran, q. H. l.omen. Geo. D SChofield. A. A. Allan. ]. D .Jourdcn J. E. Williams, F.. c Roberts. J. ] WaChenheimcr. Chas A. NOGel. x. \ Veline. R s. Norris, Joe Wise. A Pol"t Ward Estey. IT, H. Moller.
 Floor committee-R. B. Zehncr. w ". Pearson. Carl J. Lnmen &. W. Tag Gart. C. F. Lttlefeld. F. NJ. Kiescl" Nate Coombs. Wm. ]. Rowe.
 Music and Program-E Reed Fred Weller Henry BurGh.
 DecOratiOnS--W. Stlpek, F.. l- Eflk son. Peter Brandt. .Ierc COlwlins. R l.. Kuhl.
 Refreshments Wm. Stipck Mrs, Thorulf Lehman. Mrs. X. Ford Mrs, Chas. Thompson. Messrs. Franl Fitzmartin. 4. Ring. A. F. Wright. C F. Crooks, Barney Gihney. Geo r. Huff, John Kotovic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
RUSSIAN BATHS.

tarl l.omrn. who has nst returned from trip with Walter Shields brings rY interesting story "f i Russian bath advancement found at \"is Clement sons "amp on th" ischnpnk river, T trihutHrN "f Fish river
 The arrangement was found In an Tti Russian hons. and consists of 4 room with benches It the ends and in the midd l'il" "f stones loosely pl' up Th"e.. stones are heated red hot and all the openings of the ra hin seal "i When th" stones Ir" properly heated th" smoke e l"i "it nf the "lhtu ,,id ih.n hN p"urlnr water CD m. stones th. hltl'rs 1r. prov hl,- N ith t perfect steam bath
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
Special Nugget Service.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1S.--An inova = tion in indoor athletics for the girls of the high schools here has been in troduced by director of athletics C. II. Keen. He has organized several teams among the girls and arranged ., schedule of games which will be play ed during the winter and when the schedule is finished the championship team will be announced
 The girls will wear baseball suit 5 composed of blouses and hloomcrs and tennis shoes so as to be as free in their movement as possible.
 The girls are taking to the game and the director promises to pick team before the end of the season which will give the boys team good tus- sle if a game can be arranged.
 In addition to the baseball games
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
COMMITTEE MAY
 lIBERATE THAW

f; "rhhr tu the millionaire. mnrd"r"I h" will probably l.. r..lrased on bal nniil the term If the court which will dtC .d" whether OF not New ifampshir.. slHl turn him "Nrr [" th" officers "f ti. Stat, of New York
 1h" greatest obstacle that will hay. h. over, om.. in getting Thaw admit ted tn bail will be the HNoWed pnmitV (" Former District Attorney Jerome of New York. wh" has fought the Thaw' at every turn and th" announcement rec cntly made hN Evelyn N"+hit Thaw th. mans wife that she would fear fo' the life of herself nnd h"r infant son st ould Thaw he freed
 The Thaw family place great hop" in th" decision of th.. committee ius' ofuuint.d and the young man himself saws that he expects to eat his Christ mas dinner at home with his mother end sisters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--Twenty- five American refugees arrived here yes terday on the Ward linle steamer from Vera Cruz. In the party were eiGh- teen women and children.
 George Lewis of Boston. who has been mining in the interior of Mex leo for the last three years declared that he had practically been run out" of the country He had been forced to close his mine because he could not keep workmen employed there and h" had had to contribute most of his money to the rebel cause in orter to save his property from destruction. IT" has now decided that it is cheaper tn close down and come home until th.a trouble is oyer.
 CarralvO, near where Mir Lewis mines are located is near Monterey and two days horseback ride from the Rio Grande river. Lewis says that men claiming to be followers of Car
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
STARVED OUT BY
 MEXICAN REBELS

rnnZa cut the railroad and attempted to starvc the Americans into giving un all of their money
 The town of Cerralvo was sacked seven times by the rebel troops and enc American family was robbed of all they had.
 Lewis says that every mine in the district. all owned by Americans. has been compelled to shtu down on ac- count of the high handed methods of the rebels.
 Another passenger was Burton w. Wilson a lawyer who had with him h'N wife and four children lIc would net discuss Mexican matters. hut from other passengers it was lerancd that he was driven from Mexico City under article thirty-three of the Mexican constitution. which provides that any person offensive to the Mexican gov = ernment can he expelled from the 'untry without the fOrmality of a trial or the statement of reasons
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS GIRLS
 PLAY INDOOR BALL

the girls are to take up basket ball
 and indoor seeker football an nnova =
 tion In indoor athletics which has
 proven popular with the boys of th.
 public schools. The enthusiasm among the high school girls over indoor baseball has spread to their elder sisters and somc of the society girls and matrons ar.
 organizing teams to compete for an
 irter-club trophy. This is all due to series of arti- clcs and lectures recently delivered here urging the women. who are taking an interest in civic affairs, to also take up athletics as a means of i'm proving their own and their children's health
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
WANT NOTES
 LEGAL TENDER
Special Nugget Service.

inent bankers of the city held meet ing today at the behest of President Fuerta to consider the question of making the notes of the state made legal tender throughout the country.
 It Is stated that this can be done by an executive decree of the president. and it is thought that this will he done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18

If you have a favorite team now IS the time to root They will all need lets of encouragement Friday night at Eeule hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
Roof Garden.
SURE THING RACE
 COST FIVE THOUSAND
POT h.

fat away from this city hy now and :..N mrs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18

The great national game. Two Of them. At Eagle hall Friday night. Tickets at Roses candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
THE QUEEN CONTEST.

The tindn"'. rommitt.. If th" earn Nat "ummitt"" has announced that it will rlV" ten Der C"nt of the receipts of th" queen contest to provide q cos tum" fnl th" queen selected
 Nominations of candidates for queen
 will open tomorrow at noon and will CloSc ;l the same hour on Saturday tn.. hundred votes will he required C" place q nam" in nomination Eomin hti"nS will hc received at the follow ing voting booths: Roses candy store. I."m"n's stndi" md Hills pharmacy Visit Toyland at Lomen Brothers. WHICH WINS?
 Bet you a box of Roses Candies. ar A. F. Oestreich. opposite postotfics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18

SATURDAY NIGHT. Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-18
Visit Toyland at Lomen Brothers.

ar A. F. Oestreich. opposite postotics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Jan. 25,-(Special) - O..
n. Barton expects to leave on Mon
day fer Deer Lodge where he will
start Il barber shop.
James l.. Boyce Of Woodside is Wis
Ting in this city. Boycc recently re-
turned from Chicago.
Miss Jean Thompson, chief operator
at the local Bell telephone exchange,
returned yesterday from q visit with
Missoula friends.
Barry Nash returned last evening
from Missoula where he spent several
days.
Attorney T.. @, Lewis of ~Stcvonsville
attended to district court matters here
yesterday.
Dan Arms and Attorney Charles
Hall of Missoula were in Hamilton
today on business connected with the
right-of-Way up the valley for the
Observation-Disclosures railway.
Sam -. GOA, an insurance man
of Helena. is a visitor in Hamilton
today.
J. V. Owens, a Missoula insurance
man, is a visitor here today.
Frank p. Harlan, the Darby mcr-
chant. is visiting with friends here.
J. f. Porter, a RESIDENT Of Stevens
willie, looked after business matters in
Hamilton today,
Attorney George r. Baggs of
S~tcvcnsNillc was in Hamilton today
attending to district court matters.
Considcrabl" interest is attached to
tn" closing of the revival meetings
conducted here for the past month by
Evangelist Smith which will be held
tomorrow. AS announced in the
Missoulian there will be three services
tomorrow at the opera house, the
campaign closing with Il monster
meeting in the evening. Both fore
noon and afternoon services will also
be held.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

regulating the granting of relief to
indigent veterans and their families,
be re-referred to the. committee on
townships and counties. Fl. b. 113.
by Day, appropriating $4,000 for send
ing a commission to participate in
the fiftieth anniversary of the battle
BY Kelley, Fl. b. 154-To establish a
tion of Day as a substitute, the bill
was ordered printed. = Fl. b. 131, by
Pope, establishing boys and girls in
s]titutes, do not pass. II. b. 1872, by
kcmmis, establishing Women's insti-
tutes. do not pass.
judiciary: II. B. 81, establishing a
seed lien, do not pass. H.. b. II, relat-
ing to mechanics liens, do pass. H.
b. 40, by Working, relating to the
jurisdiction of police. courts, indefinite-
ly postponed. H. B. 46, by Ezekiels,
relating to the making of false state
ments to obtain credit, do not pass.
II. b. IA, establishing a threshermen's
lien, do not pass.
Sanitary affairs: H. r. 65, by Con
nors, defining the term communicable.
disease, do pass.
insurance.: II. B. Sc, by Sweet, re-
lating to insurance companies and
regulating the transaction of business
by them, no pass. H.. B. los, by
Brewer, providing h insurance writ
ten on real property shall be the true
value thereof, do not pass.
Public morals: H. b. 1870, by Pope,
regulating marriages, and providing
for physical examination of applicants,
do pass.
Agriculture: II. b. 119, by MeadOrs,
providing for payment of compensa-
ton to owners of cattle and horses
slaughtered by the state because of
disease, do pass.
Townships and counties: That II.
B.. 121, by Cramer, making it unlawful
to allow vicious dogs to run at large
unmuzzlcd, be indefinitely postponed;
that II. b. 81, by Ellingson, providing
for the creation in counties OF com
miSSioncrs' district, do pass; that II.
Il. SO, by Pope, providing for the in
Vestmcnt of the sinking funds of coun-
ties, cities and school districts, do
pass: that II. 3. 6S, by Collins, relat-
ing to the salaries of court stenog-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
GOOD NEWS SPREAD
BY M!SS0UL|AN
HAMILTON LEARNS WITH DE-
LIGHT OF THE RESUMPTION
OF WORK AT THE MILL.

Hamilton, Jan. 25.-(Special)-The
Muscular brought good news to
Hamilton this morning. The an
nouncement that the planning plant of
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany is to start at once was the best
news Hamilton has had in a long time.
It was The Muscular which gave this
bit of good news to the valley.
The Missoulian's neWsboys stirred
the town this morning when the early
train arrived. They called: Mis-
soulian-all about the opening of the
mill Before the boys could deliver
their papers they were bcsieged with
questions and their papers were eager
~ bought.
After The. Missoulian had been circu-
lated, a local paper got out an extra
edition which announced the opening
of the mill, but it was old news by the
time the extra was out. The Missou-
liam had given the news while it was
news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
DARBY NOTES

Darby, Jan. %. = (Special) The
Anaconda Copper Mining company
is hauling its hay away from the
Satterlcc ranch To- its lumbe,
camp on lineup. 1t is under
stood that logging operations will be
gin as soon as possible, the snow be-
ing at Just the right depth for sue
cessful work in thai business.
Mrs. Grant Mckinney and niece
came up on the evening train from
Corvallis.
Or. Squires was a business visitor
to Hamilton yesterday.
Kirk Ray and brother, Charles
came down from Rye creek yesterday,
mick Winn came over from Clear
water yesterday: he is trapping there
this winter and he states that tho
snOW in that section is not over a foot
deep along the Clearwater river and
that on the divide it is not ove four
feet in depth and very light, not being
packed the least. He has caught a
large amount of animals during the
winter thus far.
Melbourn & Walls have been put
tiliS UP ICE Oh tlG- y. !. VI. t'tl-
pany's ranch about, three miles north
of the city.
John Waddell vas in the city or
business Thursday.
Elmer Nicholson was a business
visitor in town yesterday.
r. r. Nicholson went to Hamilton
Thursday.
Thursday noon Mr., ThOrson. the
Northern PaCifiG telegraph operator
here, received a telegram from the
government weather mar to look Out
for a blizzard which was headed fOl
this section and that the mercury
would be 30 degrees below zero at {
that evening; but he had another
guess coming, as at 6 p. m. Thursday
it was mo%derating, and at 6 a. m. Fri
day it was thaWing and at oon tho
snow was melting fast. The gentle
Chinook had como sweeping over tho
mountains and had knocked out tho
blizzard III the first rOund. The
weather man may predict for lDakOtH
and prophosY for Montana in general
but when he comes to forecast for tho
banana belt of the Bitter Root he
seems to be a hopeless failure.