davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
PROTEST AGAINST CONDITIONS.

New York.-Timothy Healy, president
of the International Stationary Fire
mems Union, testified before the state
factory investigation commission recent
ly and used vigorous language in de-
the Greenpoint, Long Island plant of the
Standard Oil company. He stated that
the men worked in shifts of ten and four
teen hours day the year round With
out protection from the heat, snow, rain
or hail, the Standard Oil employees at
the Greenpoint furnaces have to stand in
the open air working their lives out =
said Healy. THE Standard Oil puts
them in two shifts only, one of which
works ten hours and the other fourteen.
The poor fellows scarcely get time to
sleep They go home from the furnaces.
many of them, and fall into bed with
their clothes on" In answer to a ques-
ton as to whether or not the Standard
Oil company conducted welfare depart
ment Healy replied. NO. Nothing but
hard-working drudgery- John ID. Rookie
feller doesn't believe in the welfare of
ened one of the shifts to ten hours" he
explained. was because otherwise they
would have had a strike on their hands,
and they would have one now If l had
my way" Healy stated also that the
furnace men of nearly every large office
building in the city. and hotels and pub
lie buildings, are obliged to put in from
twelve to fourteen hours every day the
year round, and that the average wage
was SIS a week
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
After dinner try a Principe de Lees,
WOMEN AND NIGHT WORK.

Utica, n. Y.-Tesumony was brought
out before the state factory commission
recently that women have been en-
ployed at night work in the textile mills
as an experiment" These women are
employed in winding the immense
spools. There are approximately 2,ouO
women employed at night work in Utica
factories, and they receive from IS TO
$40 per week. They are obliged to re-
port at Z o'clock at night and work un-
til 6 o'clock in the morning. with one
hour of for a midnight meal. 1t also
developed that there is not a single nre-
proof factory in Utica, yet representa-
tives of the factories are opposed to the
contemplated legislation which provides
for adequate fire escapes and fre PROOF
ing in buildings where large numbers
are employed. The commission is Sc
curing valuable data and remedial legis-
lation will undoubtedly follow at the
meeting of the New York state legisla-
ture, which will convene next month.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
PIONEER PRINTERS TO BANQUET.

The old-time printers of Colorado have
organized an association and adopted the
name Colorado Pioneer Printers. Any
one who was connected with the printing
and publishing business in any capacity
in Colorado prior to Jan. II, 1888, is elig-
ible to membership.
This association is to have its first
annual reception and banquet on Mon
day evening, Jan 13. next, at the Albany
hotel.
The old timers have invited the State
Editorial association to be their guests
for the evening. The state editors have
their annual business meeting at that
time, and as many of the editors are
members of the Pioneer Printers, 1t
makes it peculiarly interesting.
The speaker of the evening will be
Governor-elect Ammons, and it is expect
ed that Governor Shafroth, Gen Frank
Hall of the Post, Judge Wilbur F. Stone,
10. L. Smith and James Barton Adams.
with one or more of the State Editorial
association officers or members, viii
make up the program.
1t is expected that it will be a notable
gathering, as there are still living in
Denver and the state few men who set
type or did editorial work on some of
the first papers issued in Colorado.
There will be reception from to s.
and sharply at O'Clock the guests will
be seated for the banquet.
The associations officers are: Clar-
ence E. Hagar. president; Angelo Noce,
first vice president; Joseph G. Brown,
secretary; Sam S. Landon. treasurer, and
Charles F. hynes, chairman of the board
of directors.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02

Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy block
Everything new. For labor unions ex
clusively. $3.50 per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
sARTENDERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Election of officers of Bartenders'
local No. s was held on Sunday, Dec. %,
and the following officers were elected to
serve until July, 1913:
President, Willis Doetschman; vice
president, Sam Roslyn; treasurer, Joe
Traub; financial secretary and business
agent, Fred Vessel; recording secretary,
John Decker; guard, Frank Thomas; in
spector, Samuel Schlesenger; trustees,
VIM. Riley and E. ]. Lott; d. Griener,
holdover Bartender, Albert Wise.
There were refreshments served, and
all members enjoyed themselves and
were well pleased with the officers elect
ed.
The next international convention of
the Bartenders, Walters and Cooks will
be held in Denver beginning June 3,
1913, and it behooves every member OF
organized labor to insist upon the card
being displayed in every bar and restau-
rant which they patronize, as these or
ganizations are making a great fight to
organize every place in Denver and they
are entitled to the support of every
union man.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE-
TERMINATION OF HEiRSHIP
AND FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
Sheppard Wooding. Deceased. No.
1855.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That on
Monday. the 18th day of January. A. d.
1913 being one of the regular days of
the January term of the County court of
the City and County of Denver, in the
State OF Colorado, !, BENJAMIN f. Wood
ing administrator of said estate, will
appear before said court. present my
final settlement as such administrator,
pray the approval of the same and will
then apply to be discharged as such ad-
ministrator. AT which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections TO the same. il any
there be.
Notice is also hereby given that Ben
jamin F. Wooding has filed his duly veri-
fed petition alleging that he is an heir
at law OF said deceased and that the
only other heir at law OF said deceased
known to said petitioner is as follows:
Name. Virginia NJ. Wooding; address,
Denver. Colo: relation to deceased
daughter.
Accordingly on said date hereinbefore
mentioned or at any date to which such
hearing may then be continued. the said
court will proceed to ascertain and de-
termine who are heirs of said deceased
o4A tAs SeNA NHeAeSo " AAaSAAs ohy
lands, tenements. hereditaments or other
property, real or personal. constituting
all or a part OF the estate of said de-
ceased. and enter a decree accordingly,
at which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law of said deceased may
appear and present their proofs.
Dated at Denver, Colo. December 18th.
1912
BENJAMIN F. WOODING,
Administrator of the Estate of Emma
Sheppard Wooding, Deceased.
Date of first publication. Dec. 10. 1912.
Date OF last publication. Jan. 9. 1918.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
court must not now give it any other ef-

court must not now give it any other eff
feet
THE evidence shows some of these
defendants to be guilty of murder, but
they are not charged here with that
crime; this court cannot punish them for
it, nor should it be influenced by such
in fixing the measure of
punishment for the crimes charged.
The certainty of punishment, not its
severity. is the important consideration
in the administration of criminal justice.
Such punishment should be meted out
as shall warn others that even if they
desire to accomplish lawful ends, they
must not violate the law in the attempt
to realize them. Keeping these consider
ations in view, the court must repress
that indignation which every iaw-abiding
citizen naturally feels at the crimes
which the evidence in this case discloses
in addition to those for which the de-
Iendants have been found guilty, and as
near as may be possible confine the pun
shment within its proper scope"
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
MoLpeRs OUT AT ERIE.

Erie, Pa-Molders and coremakers
employed at the Erie Engine company
are on strike. sixty men being involved.
The trouble is stated to have been pre-
cipitated by the action of the men In
authority in discharging employees who
were known to belong to the Molders'
Union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
TUILERIEs PARK.

Additional attractions are being pro-
vided by Manager Crabb at this we'll
known resort. Besides roller skating
and dancing at the pavilion, which is
thoroughly protected from the weather.
races by well-known local roller skaters
have been added, which has occasioned
considerable excitement among it's pa
irons. The park is open every Thursday
evening and Sunday afternoons. The
Englewood cars pass the gate. No fear
need be had of any rowdyism or other
unpleasant occurrences to mar an en-
joyable time at this park.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
LARGE FORCE EMPLOYED.

According to advices from officials in
charge of the work of the Panama canal.
the construction force was the largest
in the history of the canal at the end OF
November. There were 40.1os men at
work. Of which 5.S16 were American
citizens. On the construction OF the
lock gates 400 men were employed.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
PRIsoN-MApE AUTOS.

Albany.-It has been announced that
the manufacture of automobile trucks
will soon be undertaken on a large scale
at Sing Sing. 1t is reported that a re-
cent test of an auto truck made at the
prison proved satisfactory and that an
order for large number OF the
prison-made trucks is expected shortly
from the New York street cleaning de
partment.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02

Beats them ALL La Belle sc cigar.
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02

In the Matter of the Estate of Emma
Sheppard Wooding. Deceased No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Giants and Phillies
Break Atlanta Record
FOrFaStest Ball Game

NEW YORK. oct The Giants
set worlds record here yesterday
afternoon when they completed
niue-iuniug exhibition game with the
Phlles i'm 81 minutes The previous
record was ~ minutes, held by the
Atlanta Baseball Club. Of the South
ern League, against the Mobile team,
made the last day Of the season in
1910 at Atlanta. The Guus won the
game, 4 20 3.
The final score between the Phinics
ana Giants was 4 to /. McGraw and
Doom both hustled their men along
and no time was lost Chalmers.
Wiltse and Hearno did the hurting.
Several fielding stunts were held
before the game. I'm The hundred
yard dash Lobert beat Thorpe i'm IS
seconds The fuugo hitting contest
went Co Thorpe with rap of Ala feet
and Lohert took the dash around the
bases in Is seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Expert Damon Runyon Compares Giants and Athletics
GOOD PIT Ching VS.. fIISTORY=WHICH Will WIN?

in the recent accident which wrecked
his automobile may keep him out.
His attempts to throw the ball around
the infeld since he returned to the
game show that his shoulder is still
troubling him, and Arthur Shafer
may have to play the keystone sta
ton after all.
Doyle has been in two Worlds
Series. In 1911 he unquestionably
oGtplayed his rival the great Eddie
Collins and while he did not shine
so brightly in 1912, he was none the
less one of the most valuable men in
the Giant fighting front. Doyle has
Just closed out his poorest season.
Throughout 1913 he has been in an
ineNpiicable batting slump, and the
auto accident was the climax of a
long run of tough luck.
Shafer will enter the series either
al second or third for the first time as
a regular, although he figured briefly
In the contest last fall He is a
wonderful ball player this fellow, Of
such a temperament that it is doubt
full II he will be half as worried as
some of the men who, have gone
through the fire Of the two previous
battles.
AS IOf Cndfley HerZOg, whose
presence in the series seems to de-
pend, fret upon whether a right or
left-handcd pitcher works against the
Giants. and second, upon whether
DOYLE = able to play or not: his
record in two Worlds Series requires
no comment. He was the sensation
of 1911, and the hero OF 1912.
Arthur Fletcher win be on guard
at the short field for the Giants. and
as had been said before in these
columns, Fletcher is undoubtedly the
most improved ball player of any of
the men who will take part in the
series.
Jack Barry, of the Athletics. may
be as good as he ever was and this
may be true Of all the others, but
Fletcher is better to-day than he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
George Returns, and
Vanderbilt Is Happy

NASHVILLE, oct. There is
great rejoicing in the Commodores'
camp over the arrival of 30" George,
the crack prep quarter who came in
personally. escorted by a special Nc
Gugin emissary, who finally prevailed
upon George to return to the Wander
bilt fold. which he deserted two
weeks ago after one days work out.
For four years George was the
unanimous selection Of all critics of
an all-prep eleven, his work with
Morgan having been exceptionally
brilliant. Commodore supporters be-
lieve that George will be able to final
ly settle the puzZling quarterback
question. which has been giving Coach
MCGugin no end of worry.
Curtin is ineligible on account Of
having failed to pass an examination.
and while BoenSch continues his great
punting. he has had practically no eN-
perience In a big gridiron struggle,
and this season McGugiu has several
scores to wipe out and is leaving no
stone uutuned 10 dig up a finished
field general
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

was in 1911 or 1912. He is regarded
by many fans as the class Of the
National League short fielders. and il
is doubtful if Barry will outpla- MIN
Is he did in 1911, or as Wagner did
in 1912.
McGraw's outfield will be the same
to-day as it was in the two pre-
viOus battles. with one exception, and
a very important exception. at that.
In left field this year viii be George
Burns, instead of Josh Devore. and
Burns Is far and away the greatest
young outfielder that has been dis
played in the National League in sey-
eral years
Burns Rising Star.
A wonderful fielder, with a remark
able pair of hands, and a steady. con-
sistent hitter Burns is. moreover.
astonishingly cool and collected for
a young ball player.
On the run of the sea son he is un-
questionably better man than De-
wore, but there is no denying that
little Josh was 6 great lad in a Sc
ries such as this. He was at once
brilliant and lucky
Burns is entering his first Worlds
Series. and the Giant admirers look
for him to distinguish himself in
more ways than one. Certainly there
is little ground for apprehension that
he viii be nervous, for George is not
built that way
Jack Murray, who was something
of a goat in 1911, bobbed up as one
OF the shining lights of 1912, and it is
quite likely that the red headed pa
trolman Of right field Will again be
one of the strongest factors OF the
Giant offense and defense, because he
is hitting more consistently than ever
and fielding in brilliant form.
SnOdgrass, the third member of the
Giant Outfield. has had lot of hard
luck in these critical contests. but
this season he is not only a much i'm
proved ball player but he is certain
to be steadier in every respect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Dr,,I. ,,..,,,,,... .,,r ,,..t-fo,, and bo
says.
u won. need more imam Jhfee TO
cop TINS time.
so TAR, 80 good. Phlladcipnla is a
conservative city, ana J saw very Mt
ne betting mere. About hali the pop
ulatlon VIII tell YOU: .Ihe Giants may
win, Ihai's Philadelphia Tor you.
My own impression Us as stated, u"
Oh" erect that McGiIllcuddy has "a
7ironeer baseball machine than Nc
6raN and hence We say, more power
To- NgGraW If he wins.
Bender has been TO some extent "a
finishing pitcher this year which does
NOT mean he Is unable 20 go through
nlne sessions. For the love OF Mike
Kelly shake THIS notion.
Indian Has New Ball.
They who have told YOU that the
Athletic twirling stan is inferior TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
BY Damon RunvOn.

Jew YORK, oct. There is an
old, old saying that the third
time is the charm. John ]. Nc
Graw and his New York Giants are
about to put that ancient claim to a
severe test
When they form their fighting front
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon,
1t will be their third chance to win
worlds championship. and the bulk
of the money that goes with the title.
Mighty few ball clubs have been so
favored in the history of the game,
and if the Giants fall for the third
time. they can have no excuses.
Two years ago they were fairly
beaten after gallant fight and last
year they slipped on tluke Should
some queer twist Of fortune again
knock them out Of the victory this
season, they viii go down to baseball
memory as at once the luCkiest and
unluckiest championship team that
ever faced a roe-lucky In that they
got So many cracks at the big plum
Of the game, and uniuCky in that
they were unable to seize il.
Matty to Pitch Opener.
Christy Mathewson win probably
DE McGraw's choice to pitch the open
Of the Giants hurled the primary
battle and he won on each occasion.
Then McGhaw switched to a young
star who had risen overseason, only
to meet defeat
With big Six now in great con
dition. it is doubtful II McGraw win
again trihe with his luck The open
ing punch is ever an advantage, and
SO the great Matty viii likely open
hostilities to-day.
After him, in Philadelphia, will
probably come Rube Marquard, once
the Sll 900 lemon and now the great
est left handler in the game-now a
veteran himself. with several Cruel
ing campaigns behind him and with
a knowledge Of pitching almost equal
TO the Old Master. After Marquard
-who2s Tesreau? Possibly Dem
aree2 Perhaps. Only McGraw knows
the real answer
II seems TO be the consensus Of
opinion that the Giants have the
greatest pitching staff in baseball Just
now, and many believe that the series
will therefore be a case Of a rather
weak hitting team and good pitchers
against a smuggling aggregation
masse5 behind comparatively weak
pitching
II IS GoQOiINtt now ever, IT Mack \
mOundmen are as, weak as reported
Chief Bender and Eddie Plank can go
almost as far on what they know as
most pitchers can on what they have
got, and it will be no surprise If both
these veterans turn IL wonderfully
pitched games.
Giants Almost Intact.
The lineup of the Giants viii differ
in one or two respects from the bat
tie array of other years but in the
main il will be the same team that
fought and lost the championship Sc
~ies In 1911 and 1912.
Fred Merkle. the Iron Door
keeper" win undoubtedly play first
base. one OF the best and at the
same time one Of the unluCkiest, ball
PLAYERS I'm the game. Nerlde is
mighty Important cog iH the McGr3w
machine Without him at first base
the Giants would be sadly weakened
for the Little Napoleon" has no man
of Merke's experience and ability 10
throw into the breach,
There IS q little doub, whether
Larry DOYLE the FEM captain ana
second bascman OF the Giants. will be
playing his position when the series
opens. Laughing LssEIs's' injuries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FINS Must PAY
SPECTATORS
BIGPRICE5
Fifty Dollars for Seat for Three
Games in New York Demand
of Sidewalk Pests.
BY j. w. McConaughv.

NTEW YORK, Oct. With TWEEN
~ ty thousand of the loyal pubnc
in line, thousands Of whom
had been up all night, the gates at
the Polo Grounds were thrown open
to-day for the first battle Of the short
series between the great Athletics and
the three-time champion Giants for
the worlds baseball championship
and the winners end of the gate re
ceipts.
1t looked like a 10000 crowd.
The general impression was that
MatheWsOn, the marvellous and the
famous Big Chief" Bender would
meet for the second time in The open
ing battle of the championship cam
paign. Neither McGraw nor Connie
Mack committed himself on the point,
and therg was nothing to indicate
that they knew themselves.
Mathewson Says No Rain.
The overhead conditions were not
altogether all that could be desired
by those Of the loyal public who were
in a fair way to overcome the obsta-
Cles devised by the management and
make their way into the park. The
stay was BeIIuGF one lllQS nor the
other-ike a young mustaChe-but
the Weather Boss had given US his
word of honor that there was no like
Hhood of any precipitation
Thousands of tickets found their
way into spectators hands
At a late hour to-day the ticket
scandal was doing much to promote
the general gayety of the city Groups
of maddened fragments of the LOYAL
PubliC-many of whom had mailed
checks weeks ago-were dashing fe-
Verishly from one speculator to an
other, begging for tickets at any
price. They didn't get them at any
price.
$50 For Set of Three Tickets.
The price was $50 a set of three.
one for each game. You paid that or
didn't go-just as you elected There
was no compulsion
There was also some betting here
and elsewhere. Along Broadway the
odds were at about even money. with
number OF freak bets on single
games, for which you made up the
odds as YOU went along Many
misguided enthusiast offered odds on
the Giants but his offers were
grabbed SO eagerly that this species
of alteration soon disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
SiN CRANE PICKS
CHIT TEA" To
W.H SERIES
Veteran Writer Declares That Me-
Graw'S Men Are Back in
Hitting Stride,
BY Sam Crane.
Dean o. Major League WrItersl

(Besn or Major League writers
NEW YORK, oct TN szag
Up the Giants and Athletics as they
look to me this mOrniug Of tA5
day the Worlds Series Is scheduled
to be started. I can not figure naN
the Giants are going to lose Wtta9l-
pure and unadultered luck carry ing
the victory to the Quaker
l pick the Giants to win
Judging solely by Captain LAR!
DOyie's improved form since bis f'-
ciGent and his all-around worA yes
terday in the exhibition game
against the Phillies, / can not see DO"
Manager McGraW can decide 10 Keep
Larry out, even for one day.
With Matty in the box asalaS,
Bender, there is little doubt oa. yAa'
the Indian twirler win be Jess con-
hdent of winning than If he Ls.-.
Tesreau or DemaTee. The Qda""
chief dearly loves to get his ohpoa,.
ents' goat by a constan. gre %.
Eidding while IN the box and nr a.
get the Giants mamie In lalL u.|
Mathewson is coldblooded, and mo-.
over has won over Bender IN the past
and some prestige goes with tina"
An Indian never forgets.
Chief Meyes is slated TO .al.A W
every game, his underst1aE pens
Larry Mclean. The latter Goes ~.
to have any nerves ana QUIZ
not to get ratified although the sI4S
will be his first. ...
Now, with the improvement or ID,
ting that the Giants have sllHr
lately I have no hesitation I'D -vl.5
on record that my opinion is TITO
Giants will win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Jock Mcneil Benefit
Races To Be Staged
At 'Drome' Tonight

Motorcycle fans viii aaN, "a chance
To support "a worthy cause Tonight
10y attending the jock Mcneil heu,-
III races at the Atlanta wotordrOmc
The mguaEemyut has billed great
card of events. and the fans should
he treated TO g. Eood nights support
The proceeds are TO go TO Jocks
mother. who is in Scotland. All the
riders, newspaper men and Judges
have agreed 90 pay their way tonight
In am effort 90 make tae gate receipts
as large as possible
MOTORDROEE PURSE (Trtsl
Heats, one mile; Final, two miles,
First Heat Richards, Luther ana
Lewis
Second Heat-GIann Renel and
Graves.
Third Heat-Swar-z. FIlukeustein
and BuggeTman
FINAL MOTO7DROME PURSE
Two Miles.)
FIrs. man 10 each heat and second
rider iu fastest heat 90 qualify
SWEEPSTAKES - Two Mile Heats
and Three Mile FjnaLl
First Heat--tlickeusfeln. Lewis and
Graves
second Richards. Rene. and
Buagermau
Third Heat-LuJher Glenn and
swEEPSTAKEs-iFinaL)
First man Ion each heat AND second
rider 90 fastest heat iu qualify u
final OF 'HTra miles
FREE-Fc5- ALL RhCE-lTen Miles,
.4a-af ites, r-te.u. LHtEgr.
Glenn sWHu1 HIssermau Eeue.
Ls''4A ANA GIstes 70 compete,