davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
WATERS

After several weeks of negotiations
the John r. Thompson company,
which runs a chain of restaurants in
Chicago and other large cities. an
agreement was reached on Friday, No
vember 2S, whereby the Chicago estab-
lishments of that firm are to be thor
oughly unionized. Agreements were
signed which cover union working
conditions for the bakery workers,
cooks, walters. Mattresses and team
sters, and which stipulate that by jan
uary 5, 1914, every individual employee
OF the firm must have joined his or
her respective union. In Chicago the
firm employs about IS bakers and 125
mattresses.
The big storm has made business
good for members of the Walters I'm
ion. and not single application for
work is on file in Business Agent
Clarence CoX's office
Regular election of officers Monday.
December 20. Nominations close on
Monday. the 22nd. Considerable in
terest is being taken in the contest
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
UNION LAeoR's MEETING PLACE.

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street, is the popular meeting place
for labor unions and business agents
Call at the Building Trades Club and
get acquainted Information cheerful
ly given visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

, OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If you are a member OF a labor or
ganization you are eligible to mem
bership in the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. It's place worth
while. Second floor Quincy building.
There's where you meet the people
you know.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke. Made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

The CottreIi Clothing Co.,
621-627 18th Street, in the
Mack Block, having pur-
chased the entire remaining
stock of the Behen Clothing
Co., 1924 18th Street, as we'll
as the stock of the Gotham
Haberdashery, 18th and IRE
mont Streets, is holding the
greatest sale of its kind Dem
yer has enjoyed in many a
year. The Behen Clothing Co.
were agents for L System
and Kuppenheimer Clothing,
all of which have teen. placed
on sale at Cottrell's, inciud-
ing CottrelI's own stock at
cut prices. The cottreII
Clothing Company makes it
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
CLEAR ROOFS OF SNOW.

The city building department urges
owners and tenants to clear roofs, as
the danger of damp walls caused from
melting snow is very great. The de-
partnent is unable to inspect all build
ings at once and would appreciate no
tice of any structure being in a dan
garous condition.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

]. J. Reid. president of the Reed
Murphy faction of the International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
has resigned. This may mean an end
to the war that has been waged since
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13
THREE BIG STOCKS In ONE BIG SALE
Excepting only stein-Bloch Clothes.

clearly understood that Soci-
ETY. Brand and other high
grades are included (Stein
Bloch clothes only being ex-
empted). $9.75 for sis Suits
and Overcoats; $3.50 for the
$50 grade; $3.50 for the $25
qualities, and $18.75 for $50
and $35 grades. The Furnish
ings are going at ridiculously
low prices-a lot of Hosiery,
for instance, SOC and 75c va
ues, at 15c a pair; lot Of
good Soft Hats, all kinds and
all values, at, choice, 81;
Smoking Jackets. House
Jackets, Bathrobes, Shirts,
Underwear, Gloves, Neck
wear; Bargains in every line.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-13

1908. Reid headed the faction out
lawed by the American Federation of
Labor.
Electrical Workers Union No. 6s
will elect officers the last Monday
night this month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
WILL MAKE LAZY
 HUSBANDS WORK
State of Washington Will Compel Those Who Won't Support Wives
 to Clear StumpS.

Seattle, Wash, June 13.-lf any of you wives of the Middle West and East have lazy husbands. and if you want to see 'em put to work, and have the price, come on out here and bring your lazy spouses with you. The lazy husband law" became effective today. The county commissioners are building stockade on G. acres of land near Ballard, a suburb of Seat tie. Here all husbands convicted of being lazy" or of abandoning their wives and families will be put to work clearing the 65 acres of stumps and rocks. While the husbands are work ing on the county tract, the wives will be paid $1.50 per day, and they won t even have to go to the office to col lect the salary. It will be sent to them. There are number of lazy husbands now doing time" in the county jail and county officials arc taking steps to learn if the law can be immediately put to work The wives are backing up the county con- missioners ill their project saying they need the $1.53 per day."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
BADLY WANTED NEGRO
 NOW IN THE TOLLS

McGehee, Ark, June 16.-News has just reached here today that Jim Bond the negro who cut and serious ly wounded R. H. Randallms in a cut ting affray late Saturday afternoon, was captured just over the Mississippi river by Deputy Sheriff Finley. Bond had been at large since the cutting. Marshal Ben Thompson of this place, telephOned Sheriff George R. Lacy to be on the lookout for him, that he would pass through Arkansas City some time this morning and when he reached the river and broke the lock on boat to get over to the other side he took refuge and sought rest near the river when the dogs ran him out and Mir. Finley captured him. MT. Randalls was resting easy this afternoon and the doctor says that he is improving, but is not out of dan ger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION

Little Rock, June 16.-Gov. Futrell is already laying his lines for the ap- pointment of the county Boards of Equalization sometime during the month of July Letters similar to the following are being sent to county judges and others ill all the counties for the recommendation of persons to serve on the Boards:
 As it will soon be time to ap- point members of the Equalization Boards 1 write to you asking that you suggest men for the place. 1 trust you will suggest the names of men who will do their duty. Their qualifications should be the sole con- sideration of their appointment. Per- sonal or political friendships should not enter into it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
BLUE PENCIL
STATE AERIE I'D
 CONVENE TODAY
(Continued from page 1.)

Caperton, conductor; Cliff Barnes and Charles Lee, brakemen.
 The special train from Fort Smith will bring 300 Eagles and their la dies. It will come over the Iron Mountain and will arrive at 1O:45, running as the second section of No. 1O5. The Benton Aerie members fiji = ty strong, will arrive on the same train.
 The Texarkana, Texas, and Mena Eagles will arrive in special cars at 1:2O, the cars being attached to the northbound Cotton Belt No. 2. The Eureka Springs and Walnut Ridge Eagles will arrive at 3:30 in special cars, attached to Cotton Belt passen- ger No. 1.
 All automobile owners, who have agreed to aid the Eagles in receiving the visitors today at Union Station are requested to have their automo- piles at Union Station upon the arriv- al of each special and the regular trains, that all visiting ladies may be taken to the Eagles hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
HEAT WAVE OVER
 MANY STATES Chicago Led the Thermo- meter Record Yesterday, Registering 98.4 Degrees.
TWO DEATHS THERE
Wheat and Corn is Suffering in the West From Heat and
 For Rain.

Chicago, June 16.-Heat records for June 16 were broken throughout the Middle West, West and South west today. Chicago, with temper ature of 9S.4 dgrees, was the hottest city in the country; Phoenix, Arizona: following with 9S. St. Louis, Des Moines, Omaha, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati and Detroit were close up with a thermometer rising to 96.
 The hottest weather to be reported was registered on the Nebraska plaints, where temperatures of 102 were recorded All points in Okla homa, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa re- porter thermometer reading i'll the were somewhat lower than those pre- vailing further South. Throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas tempera- lures ragged from 76 to SS.
 Few cases of deaths and prostra- tions have been reported. In Chicago two deaths were reported and five prostrations. Late this evening the wind shifted from the Southwest tu the North and there was drop of 20 degrees in as many minutes. The local forecaster promises that tomor- TOW will be cooler and that the pres- ent heat wave is at an end. In Oma- ha therem were two deaths and eight prostrations. Throughout the state of Nebraska four deaths occurred and there were any prostrations. There is no indication of relief according to the Omaha forecast.
 Kansas City reports but one pros tration. Wheat and corn however, is suffering severely from the heat wave and absence of rain. In St. Louis there were no deaths and no serious cases of prostration.
 One death was reported from South Bend, Indiana, where the thermometer Logansport, died in the Vandalia de- pot while waiting for train. A se were thunder and lightning storm at Dotyville, Wisconsin, was responsible for one death this evening, August Schaefer, well-to-do farmer being struck and killed by lightning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
GOLF PLAYERS COMING.

Little Rock, June 16.-The golf players of the Little Rock Country Club are preparing to entertain the Fort Smith players next Saturday and Sunday when the Border City cham pions will meet the Little Rock team in this city in their annual tourna- ment. There will be about forty play CTS on side Those journeys have been played for several years, and up to the present time each team has all ways avon at home. probablN because more familiar with the home links.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
Most Children Enye worms

Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive- ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail- ments-worms. Peeisvh, ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and col icky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given Kicapoo Worm killer, pleasant can dy lozenge, which eXpels worms, re- gulates the bowels, tones up tb" sys- tenn, and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kicapoo Indian Medicine Go. Philadelphia and St. Louis. For sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
* * * X * X * * < x x < * COTTON STATES LEAGUE. * * x * * * < * * * * * < '
Columbus, 9; Clarksdale, 5. Selma, IS; Meridian, 0. Pensacola, ,; Jackson, ?.
WATCH CHANGE
 FOR LEAGUE BIRTH
Little Rock Fans Interested I'm the Success of Southern League
 Games.

Little Rock, June 16.-Baseball E1ans of Little Rock are still anxiously EaWaltlng chance to get back into Ethe Southern League, and with that Eobject, are keeping close tab upon Ethe attendance and receipts of games m one or more towns of the present Eclrcuit, which are drawing poorly :. Elhey are paying especial attention to EMohtsomery, which has been a loser EIlnanclally for several years. Mont &eomery came near selling to Little BROCK last year, but snag was struck an the price to be paid, and after his pest offer being refused, the Mont gomery owner would not sell to the erkansas city at any price.
 According to the figures in four (ae series recently played between
 CIV Orleans and Montgomery, in Eohtsomery, the receipts amounted
 httle over $500 and this included
 sunday game. Of this sum S4Ou
 as paid to New Orleans, the league
 Rafantee being $1OO per game. This montgomery a sufficient amount pay each of its players about S2.5O x uay Tor his services, without ul'ihg any of the other expenses
 'he ciub Baseball players are not
 'o oe had for such day wages, So
 Follows that Montgomery is losine
 sils' and Little Rock, beingY will x U assure the league magnates a | u.n oe''er attendance, hopes to have
 nanee to purchase the Montgomery
 anchise this fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

and Little Rock have them uneOv- cred. He recommended a report by an expert on the subject. He said an investigation here several years ago resulted in reports by experts, who that had ar and sunshine, was in good His report was filed.
 be appropriated by the council to be used in an anti-fly campaign nere. The city will pay so much quart for dead flies, the amount to be fixed by the council at it's next meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
DECK OF CARDS IS
 THROWN AT SPEAKER
Attorney T. Hayis Nixon Spoke Only Briefly at Palmyra Last
 Night.

Palmyra, Lincoln county. Ark, June 16.-While former District At torney T. Havis Nixon was making a speech in school house here tonight, a deck of cards was thrown through a window at his feet and several of those in the audience yelled "Play cards" Mr. Nixon was unable to continue his speech, speaking only about twenty minutes. He said that he was not here in the interest of Mir. Parham, candidate for prosecuting attorney, but that he was here to vindicate him. self. He was hissed by some of those in the audience and then he declared that he did not want to dictate to the people how they should vote. About two hundred people attended the speaking and there were many calls for "Toney."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
NAMES OF INSECTS

Too numerous to mention here, but Ross Dead Quick" Spray will kill every one of them.
 No bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs, or other in sects where it is properly used. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Nice and clean. Refuse substitutes. Sold in Pine Bluff by grocers and drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
The Brilliant Stars of June

Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar scompo4ne' it al all times the Star medicine or coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any. other time, but not if Foleys Honey. and Tar Com pound is taken. Saawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
WEATHER REPORT : | : | : : : | : . . +* . . |

FOR ARKANSAS: Tuesday gener- ally fair.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region and the St. Lawrence valley. High pressure areas occupy the Gulf district, Minnesota and the North Pacific states. Scattered show CTS have occurred from the Ohio valley. northeastward .to. Montreal in parts of the northwest, and on the Texas coast. The temperature is un- usually high in the northeast but sea- sonable in the south.
 Fair weather is indicated for this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

The Graphic received this informa- tion from Palmyra last night over the telephone and fearing that it might be sent for political effect, it telephoned to z. T. Stone, a respected resident of Lincoln county to ascertain the truth fitness of the story. MT. Stone de- clared that the story was correct ill every detail. He said that it is not known who threw the, cards through the window of the school house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
CURRENCY BILL
 DRAFT IS COMPLETED

Washington, June 16.-The final draft of the Glass currency ferom bill. the administration v measure which. has the endorsement of. Pras.- dent Wilson, was completed tonight and will be introduced probably in the House on Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Memphis, 2; New Orleans, 1. Atlanta, '; Nashville, ?. Chattanooga, 2; Birmingham, 1. Montgomery, 9; Mobile, ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
 RIVER FORECAST.

not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Batteries, Groome, Engel and Hen ry; Russell and Schalk.
 x x < x x x < < ' s SOUTHERN LEAGUE * x * * * * * < * * < < '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
Gloves

c Il a m oi S e t t c Gloves, a very desirable cool glove, washable, all sizes, soc pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17
BASEBALL

x x x * * N * * * < * NATIONAL LEAGUE. * + X < $ x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-17

Tuesday gener-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
RES|NOL SOAP -.
PROTECTS YOUR
COMPLEXION

A complexion protected by the regu-
lar use Of Resinol Soap is almost al
ways a complexion to be proud Of
free from pimples, blackheads, red
ness and roughness. and glowing with
natural health and beauty. This is
because Resino1 Soap is an extremely
pure toilet soap, without trace Of in
furious aikali, and containing the
soothing, healing medication which
has made Resinol Ointment a stand
ard prescription for skin troubles for
the past eighteen years.
Resinol Soap is delightful to use, its
odor is wholesome and refreshing, and
it's distinctive rich brown color is due
entirely to the Resinol balsams and
not 20 artificial coloring. For baby's
delicate skin it is ideal, tending to pre-
vent chaSng. irritation and the erup-
tions 50 common in infancy. Sold by
all druggists. Trial free; Dept. SIR,
Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
AMA1URf PILOT
FOR CUP RACE
Sir Thomas Lipton's Choice
Of VIM. Burton as Helms
man Causes Surprise.

New York. July 25.-sir Thomas
Alpton,s choice Of the amateur yachts
man, William p. Burton, to command
and pilot his fourth Shamrock in the
1914 races for the Americas CUP.
probably will be regarded by many
yacntsmen as a daring and risky in
novation. In all previous races for
the historic trophy, the competing
yachts nave been handled by profess
e1onal shippers. and it is generally
that a professional yachts.
man must kno we rombutao
oan must know more about the game
ehan an amateur. ~ :
1t Is not generally realized, here,
however. tina far more opportunities
are at the disposal of the English am
dteur yachtsman to obtain practice
n a exist for his American prototype,
however keen and enthusiastic he may
be. Because Of the great distances
between important ports along the
Atlantic coast a yachtsman has OPP
portunities to participate in the races
Of but a Few clubs.
In England, where distances be-
tween yachting centers are so much
shorter. dates are arranged that a
yacht. by visiting various ports in sue
cession, nay engage in as many as
three score or mor races in the
curse of a season. That is probably
thrice as many as IL New York or Bos-
ton yacht has a chance to take part in.
II not satisfied with the abundance of
racing he gets in home waters, the
British yachtsman also can engage in
some of the races organized by con-
tinental clubs.
MIR Burton began his yacht racing
career in 1885, He always elected. to
sail his own boa and for some wears
contented himself with small boats,
. but for the last fifteen or sixteen years
he has owned and raced larger craft.
Altogether he has sailed in about a
thousand races. 1t is safe to say that
there are few if any professional
American yachting shippers who have
had anything like so extended an ex-
perience in yacht racing. :
BY n best English judges he is re-
:garded as the %cleverest helmsman,
either amateur or professional, in Eng
fish races. He has repeatedly raced
his yachts against those sailed by the
most famous English professionals and
has beaten. them. In 1911, sailing his
19-metre Octavia against yachts of the
same rating steered by professionals,
he finished the season at the top OF
the class. with thirty-seven prizes to
his credit out Of ffty-seven starts.
Mr.. Burton is a member Of severa
yacht clubs and Nice-commodore of
the Royal Harwich Yacht club, which
confers on him the distinction of be-
ing ex-of1cio an honorary member of
the New York Yacht club. He is a
wealthy man and with ample means
to indulge in his sporting proclivi-
ties which are not confined to yacht
racing. In the county of Suffolk,
where he resides, he has hunted for
many seasons with his own pack .of
hounds.aP
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

some signs Of sadness about the land
surrounding the Cleveland bail
grounds, for there is no more popular
player in baseball than Lajoie. And
there is little question about him
leaving IL some of the other teams in
the American league get a chance at
him. There are a good many clubs
that would like to have that Won
derful batting eye on their pay roll.
attempt at expressing what is with
out a superior in the modern base
ball years. After seventeen years in
the big brush the Nap still retains
his uncanny ability to murder the
greatest efforts of the pitcher. and
though slightly slower, still retains
that matchless fielding grace that
Born way back on Sept. S. 1875, in
a little village in the little state Of
Rhode Island, Woonsocket by name,
and not any bigger than it sounds. he
was raised right up amid baseball and
the sand lots to a position high on
the drivers box Of a cab. Yes. sir!
Larry was one of the best lii cab
drivers in the city and town Of Woon-
socket, n what's more. held that
the task Of making trains and time
and money as he was at meeting the
ball on the nose with a bat.
And it's 4 shame that we mention
1t when we think of the loss it would
have mean to basebail-and If he
couldn't play ball-he would be up
there whip in hand at this very mo-
ment. But the gods were good. very
good and. bless US, oon young Lajoie
was wearing q baseball uniform and
wearing II well. Fall River in the
New England league vas the name
on his shirt. Larry was IN outfelder.
The next year he graduated to the
National league as a first baseman
and a member Of the Philadelphia
team. For ak years he continued In
this capacity. the last four Of which
were spent at the second station, his
present position.
In 1902 he jumped to the new
American league. and to the Cleve-
land club, and you know the rest.
. Today, after all those years Of toll,
he Is still the greatest drawing card
that ever performed around that sec
ond bag. In time there have been
many brilliant fielders and many
startling workmen around that sta
ton. but never a one who was even
the equal Of this wonderful old war
horse, or ever exhibited the, beautiful
precision and finished ease Of Lajoie.
And today. and in all probability, in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
10 NAME HAMLIN
Wilson to Appoint Him Assistant Sec
r.tary Of the Treasury.

rstary Of the Treasury.
Washington, July 26.-President
Wilson will send to the senate the
name Of Charles Sumner Harnlin to
be assistant secretary Of the treasury,
In charge of customs, to succeed James
F. Curtis, who will retire August 1.
MI. Hanlin. who held the same po-
sition during the second Cleveland ad-
m~inistration. has been recommended
by Secretary Meade. It is understood
that Mr.. Eamlin was offered the posi-
ton early in the Wilson administra-
ton, but declined. though now he
will be urged again to accept because
of his knowledge Of customs admins
tration. Of which the secretary wishes
to avail himself as a result Of the
changes to be made by the new tariff.
Mr.. Harnl:n was United States COM
missioner to Japan in 1897 and has
held other government posts. Presi-
dent Wilson sent the name Of James
NJ. Sullivan Of New York to the senate
today for confirmation as minister to
the dominican republic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

many. many future days, the records
he now holds will stand as they have
stood for the last years
In 1908 he accepted 9sS chances,
the largest number ever handled.
In 1905 he set up a fielding aver
age Of .991. a record unsurpassed.
He also holds the record for two
base hits and three baggers. record
ing 43 triples in 1903 and 81 doubles
in 1910.
Also in 1901 he annexed h grand
batting average of .422.
But, if baseball had not been in
troduced up in that little city Of his
birth, Woonsocket. he would probably
hold only one record-the record for
cab drivers Of making the fastest
time between the depot and the Grand
hotel,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

There are more vacation plans than
-acatons in this ". k. world.