davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
A. F. Of L. Executive Council Takes Strong Stand
Against Seeding Organization Of Electrical Workers

thereon. it was decided that applica-
ton be denied.
On the charter application Of the
Newsboys Protective Union of New
Westminster. British Columbia, it
was decided that charter be granted.
1t was decided that the application
of the Associated Union of Steam
Shovelmen for charter be denied and
the money accompanying same as
charter fee be returned.
On the application for charter from
the American Racing Cyclists Union,
1t was decided that the application be
denied.
CONTINUED on Page Ffve.)
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
UNITED LABOR BULLETIN INDORSED

At last Sunday meeting of the Denver Trades
Assembly The United Labor Bulletin unanimously indosed
the official paper organized labor Denver Delegate
j. Seamfitters' Union
ton and seconded by delegates In speaking the
question the that The Bulletin
edited credit the labor of the
and should support from member of
Dor and When put every delegate pres
ent supported the resolution.
The United Labor Bulletin appreciates this distinct signal
of approval for the policy by the paper under its
management and herewith renewed that The
Bulletin will continue to be exponent of the
trade devoid of factona political personal
acrmones This belongs the working people and is
their publicity agent.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
Denver Delegation Leaves
2:15 Tomorrow
Splendid Program Made Up by Local
Committee for Entertainment Of
Delegates and Visitors

Ninety-six delegates from Denver
will leave tomorrow, Sunday, at 12:1o
over the Colorado & Southern for
Trinidad to attend the State Fedora
ton of Labor convention. The fare
will be one and one-third on the certif-
icate plan. Secretary w. T. Hickey
reports that credentials received at
headquarters in the German-Ameri-
can building indicate larger atten-
dance of delegates than ever before.
Within the past two weeks num-
ber of affiliations have been made
with the state body, including Denver
| Carpenters Union No. 55 with 1,s0O
members; St Elmo Miners Union.
Painters and Bartenders' Unions OF
Trinidad, the United Mine Workers,
local at Roswell, Plasterers, Boiler
makers, and Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers of Trinidad. This
gives evidence of the good results that
come to the labor movement by hold
ing annual conventions in various
cities. In addition to these, the
Brewery Workers, and Cooks and
Walters are organizing in Trinidad
and will undoubtedly be represented
at the state meeting.
President John McLennan and Sec
retary-Treasurer W. T. Hickey have
been at head of the organization for
four years, during which time the
total affiliating membership has more
than doubled.
Preparations for entertaining dele
gates and visitors has been made by
the Trinidad committee in a manner
l u-bn
| This convention will mark history
in the state labor movement The
United Mine Workers of America will
present plans for organizing the
southern coal fields and ask coopera-
ton of the militant trade union move
mnet of the state, which will unques-
tionably be given. Here will start a
campaign to redeem the mining and
snelter men of Colorado from the
tyranny heretofore exercised by the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
Here is the program outlined for
the week by the local committee:
To Officers and Members of Organized
Labor in Colorado:
Greeting-Ihe eighteenth annual
convention of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor will be held in Trini-
dad from the 18th to the 2Srd of Aug
ust, 1913.
The Trinidad Trades Assembly is
making extensive preparations to en-
tertain the delegates and visitors who
will be at the convention. We cannot
go into details now, but will give a
brief outline of the program of enter
tainment:
Monday, August 1s.
Opening of the convention at 1880
p. m, in Castle Hail and address of
welcome by the president of the Trim
idad Trades Assembly At p. m.
everybody goes to the Central park for
the basket picnic, the ball games,
played by members OF organized labor /;
swimming and boat riding and other
features. At p. m. address by an
international officer of the United
Mine Workers of America. and after
wards dancing.
Tuesday, August 10,
A trolley ride to the mining camps
south of Trinidad.
Continued on page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
Vote on Parade Has Not Been Com.
pIeted as Yet.

The joint Labor Day committee of
the Trades Assembly and Building
Trades Council is meeting twice a
week land making splendid progress
with plans for the annual celebra-
ton. In the absence of Chairman ].
C. Bulger, who is in Boston this week
attending convention of the Plumb
ers' and Steamfitters' International
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16

organizing all workers irrespective of
creed, color, sex, or nationality.
Bookbinders vs.. l. T. U.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16

where he goes as a delegate from the
Trades and Labor Assembly, selected
from a class Of thirteen. He is also
delegate TO the Allied Printing
Trades Council and has been particu-
larly active in promoting the label. He
is employed at the Smith-Brooks
Printing Company.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16

trouble. it is understood the best OF
feeling now exists there between EN-.
ploye and employer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Cannery Having
Successful Run
Will Finish Peas This Week-ShoW-
ing Will be Fine-Berries, Apricots
And Peaches Come Next viii
Finish on Pears.

This years run at the cannery has
been fully as successful as any pre-
vious one and this week will see the
last of the peas canned. Next week
will be devoted to seed peas. Despite
the bad start and the unfavorable wet
ther conditions the pea crop has held
up to its usual standard and there
will be some fine results to report for
the pea growers.
When the seed peas are finished
apricots will be next in order follow
ed by peaches and pears in their or
der. a great many berries have
been worked up this season and some
of the best stock the cannery ever
turned cut is now in the cans ready
for labelling and boxing The run this
season will be as large as any other
year and fully sixty cars of products
will be canned.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Many Plan
Excursion Trip
Indications Point to Large Crowd on
Smiths Ferry Observation-Disclosures
ing and Fishing to be Order Of
Day.

With the thermometer lowering
around the hundred mark the last few
days many are beginning to antici'
pate the excursion to Smiths Ferry
on next Sunday when they will have
an opportunity to see this newly
opened section and spend a day in
a delightfully."- cool and refreshing
spot. Just now things are at their
best at the Ferry. and the rate of
for the round trip is appealing to
a great many. Many have heard of
the beauty of the Payette river can
yon but comparatively few have seen
it. Dinners will be taken by all and
the excursion will be in the nature of
big family picnic. A number of the
local fishermen have sorpd up their
flies and will endeavor to land few
of the big ones while there.
The train leaves Payette at eight
A. NJ. and arrives at the Ferry at
noon. Returning train leaves at five
o'clock giving five full hours to en-
joy your picnic dinner, and fish or
enjoy the scenery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Duck Hunting
Now UnLawmI
Government Classes Them as nIsrs-
tory Birds and Makes Their Killing
Observation-Disclosures Of Law Means
Fine of 500 and Ninety Days I'm
prisonment

/ Payette hunters should give heed
TO the new law passed by congress
which makes the killing Of wild duck
crime and which. if ignored, might
make hunting an expensive sport.
Relative 10 the new law WASH
ington correspondent says:
Hereafter it will be crime to kill
a wild duck anywhere in the United
States Wild ducks are now class
fled as migratory birds By the gov
eminent in a law just enacted and 4
fine Of 800 and ninety days imprisor-
ment is provided for the violation Of
the Law. For z long time there has
been agitation in favor Of federal leg
islation for the protection OF game
fowl TO prevent their complete extsr-
mination- II has been said that Wild
turkeys, wild geese and some Of the
other wild fowl have almost entirely
all over the country, and
wild ducks have also become scarce
and wild pigeons have disappeared,
the only wild pigeon known in the
country today being one in the Zoo
az Cincinnati.
So the government put bill
through congress, as q rider OF tie
sundry civil appropriation bill TO pro
libit the killing OF migratory birds.
-hcse who do not spend the entire
rear in any one state but which mo- e
rom north in the fall to south. and 4
rom south 10 north in the spring.
Since the federal law has been (
passed the states cannot do anything
o change the law. They cannot
make duck shooting legal From nov
N duck shooting in Idaho will be
.rime. even though you have invest
d q dollar in hunters license.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Three Million
Feet on the Way
According to Idaho World Published
at Idaho City, michisan-ldaho Lum-
Der Company Has Three Million
Feet Of Logs at Horseshoe Bend
to be Brought to Psyette by Rail.

The Idaho World, published at Ida.
bo City in its issue OF July 18th
states that Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon pass
ed through that city on Tuesday Of
last week enroute for the logging
camp of the Michigan-Idaho Lumber
Company. The item states that Mr.
Lennon had a foot broken some
time ago and has been in the hospi-
tai at Boise but was returning to
take charge of the logging operations
in Garden Valley. 1t also says that
this company have recently floated
three million feet of logs to Horse
shoe Bend and that they will be
shipped from that point to Payette
by rail this summer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

/ during the hot weather.
Helena Stuve is attending summer
Normal School in Washington. She
will teach at Dead Ok thecoming win
ter.
Prof. Broughton. OF McMinnville
College was the guest of E. G. Day
last week.
Glen Cox. of Twin Falls. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cox
last week.
A merry party composed of the
Misses Mardell wachter. Gertrude
Ackerman, Msrilla and Julia Hanni-
gan and Messrs. Arnold and Arthur
Ackermsn motored to Parma Thurs
day evening to attend dance.
Rev. Mineker and family are plan
ming a trip to the Yellowstone Park.
They will leave the aSth of this
month.
A reception was rendered Mrs. T.
E. Chadwick on her return from Sc
attic. Friday evening.
Guy Webb, bridge contractor. arriv-
ed Tuesday with a crew of six men
TO resume work on the steel bridges
across the Payette river. The river
is low now and the work is progress
ing rapidly.
The family Of Paul Roy was badly
frightened Sunday during the electric
storm. The lightning struck a tele-
phone pole and entered the house on
the wire. The house was filled with
smoke but luckily nothing caught on
fire so no damage was done.
Ben Alderman is giving the front
of his store fresh coat Of paint this
week.
W. S. Martin and wife have moved
to Emmett.
r. E. Knight. son of Rev. Knight
and wife. will fill the pulpit at the
Congregational chrch Sunday. Mr..
Knight will stop off for few days
visit. enroute from his home in Col
orado to orifiuo, Idaho.
Born. to Ben Young and wife. Wed.
nesday, July Is. daughter.
]. F. Chasteen went to Ontario |
Friday and had about ten square
inches of skin removed from his leg
which was grated onto Archie sun
Hes back. Mr.. Chssteen was under
the anaesthetic two hours and is now
rather lame. Mr.. Sundles is inn
proving rapidly and will be able to
'eturn home next week.
Mrs. Walter Burke was business
'isitor in Payette Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Hinchliff was a Pay
ute visitor Monday.
Sunday was the hottest day here
his year. The thermometer register
ID l02 int he shade,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
NURSERY MEN HOLD MEETING

The Idaho State Nurserymen's As
sociation held its annual meeting in
Payette on Tuesday of this week
with a good attendance present. An
interesting program was carried out.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: President Antoine
Dietrichsen, of Payette: vice-Presi-
dent, George Fenton, of Emmett; Sec
retary- Treasurer, ]. F. Littooy. of
Boise. Payette was selected as the
next meeting place and the meeting
will be held the same time as the
State Horticultural meeting which
is to be held here next year
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

Dr. c. A Barton during the last
ten days has taken five surgical cases
to Boise and operated on them at the
St Alphousus hospital at that place.
Those operated upon were Mrs.
Haynes, Mrs. Sutfin. Mrs. Rotering.
Mrs. Alden and Arthur Due1. Al
though some proved to be very ssri-
Gus cases. each operation was per
formed successfully and the patients
are all recovering nicely. They win
all be able to return home by the
last Of this week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
First National
Increases Fund
Declare Five Per Cent Dividend and
Pass $4,000 to Their Surplus Fund
Enjoys Good Business.

At a recent meeting the beard of
directors OF the First National Bank
declared the usual semi-annual divid-
end OF five percent and passed sl0,OOC
TO their surplus fund. This action br-
iugs the combined capital and surplus
Of this institution to sI20, ,OO9.O0. With
its stock owRzf by local ne1 ali well
known as business men OF ability the
First National continues to enjoy the
confidence of the community.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Nsmpa win Join Excursion.

as substitute for the parcel post
map, will be prepared as soon as
practicable and attached to the par
Gel post guide.
Postal experts estimate that. with
the proposed changes in the parcel
post system ir operation. the reve-
ues of the postoffice department will
be so increased as TO show substan-
tial surplus at the end of the current
fiscal year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

George l. Phillips. of Nyssa. was q
Payette visitor on Wednesday.
J. 4 Lauer made 2 business trip
to Meadows on Tuesday Of this week.
s. W. Wolfe, OF Denver, arrived in
Psyette Monday and has accepted a
position in the Russell Department
store. Mr.. Wolfe comes highly rec
commended as q salesman and win
dow dresser.
Miss Mollie ". Canneu, o. Salt
Lake, arrived in Payette Sunday for
. three weeks visit with her cousin
Mrs. J. W. Berrey. Miss Canneu will
so on to Portland and visit other
friends on the coast before returning
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
New Plymouth

. L. Wachter and wife left Thursday
on the special train for Long Beach
Wash. They will go via Portland
and Astoria and will be gone about
two weeks
Mrs. L. E. Merritt, district deputy
of the Royal Neighbors lodge, who
has been assisting the camp in EN-
NETT, stopped off for a few days visit
with friends in New Plymouth before
returning to her home in Payette this
week.
Arthur Smith returned to his home
stead near Baker City last Friday.
Lean Smith and wife, former resi-
dents of this place, but now of Nc
Minnyille. are stopping off for few
days visit with friends here the first
of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sith are
enroute to Iowa for a visit with rela
tives.
A hay rack load of young people at
tended the dance in Fruitland Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X Bowers of Pay
ette spent Friday with her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Fairman. Miss Muriel and
Clara Fairman accompanied their
grandmother home for a few days
visit.
Miss Youngman, of Emmett, was an
over Sunday visitor with Miss Julia
Hannigan this week.
P. Monroe Smock and family, H H.
Hamilton and family with their
guests. Mrs. Richard Watson and Mrs
Charles Myers, drove to Ontario on
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
Smock's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. SUIT
ton.
Miss Mabel Hill, of Fruitland, is
the house guest of Miss Hazel Bea- !
ry this week.
G. w. Mason and family moved to
Weiser this week.
Mrs. W. E. Parker, of Caldwell. has
been visiting relatives here the past
week.
Miss Alice Bliss visited from We'd
nesday until Monday in Payette with
her brother Ray.
E. E. Cox and Elmer Ransom took
advantage of the coast excursion
and will spend their vaca-
ton at Long Beach, Washington.
Mrs. Lieutenant W. S. Drysdale and
son of Salt Lake City are visiting at
the DR.. Drysdale home.
The Christian Endeavor will holu
4 union meeting at Fruitland next
Sunday evening. {:
John Marnock and family left Sat
irday for their home in Fresno. Cal {
fornia. after a pleasant visit with 4:
in New Plymouth. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mason motored
o Weiser Thursday, returning the {
'ame evening. III
Miss Marrilla Hannigan left Thurs
lay to attend the State Normal at {
tlbion.
Mrs. ]. w. Spitzbarth pleasantly a
the members of the Con- {
Ladies Aid Wednesday Of I
asst week by serving dainty refresh '
uents after the business session. Q
which was held at her home.
Mr.. Snyder and Mr.. Clinton. tele- Il
hone wire chiefs, Of Boise, were
BUSINESS visitors in New Plymouth +
friday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Beamgard en- v
ertsined to a delightful picnic din d
er on the George Wilson lawn Sun {
ay. Those present were Mr.. and Il
Irs. ]. H. Beagard. Mr.. and Mrs. I. p
!. Dotsou, Mr.. and Mrs, T. d. French n
nd son Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
'eamgard and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. V
'otson and family.
Mrs. Susan Ketchum, OF Boise, is e
isiting friends here this week.
A five foot electric fan has been in Il
tailed in the Baptise church for useie
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Badly Injured by Fall.

Friday while engaged in painting
the roof Of Frank Grams new resi-
dence on Payette Heights Charles Ful
ton fell from the roof 10 the ground =
distance of Twenty-Five feet and bad
" injured his right arm and right
ankle He was preparing 10 descend
from the second roof 10 the first OF
ladder when it slipped with him
He became eutsngled in the ladder
snd when IT hit the ground was
thrown some twenty-five feet farther.
His right ankle and right arm we're
both badly sprained and he has been
getting around on cruteheS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Market Letter
Cuts Estimate
Gives Idaho Fruit Crop at Seventy
five Per cent-Estimstes Entire
Idaho Crop at Twelve Hundred
Cars.

( Previous estimates on the fruit
crop in Idaho are evidently question
ed by the Market Letter Fruit and
Produce Distributor published at
Portland and mailed TO US complimen.
tary by the Northwest Fruit Ex-
change. This publication estimate
the entire fruit output for Idaho
this season at 1900 cars and says it
is about seyenty-five per cent of a
normal crop. Previous estimates by
the Pacific Fruit Growers Express
gave the Boise Valley and the Pay
ette Valley an estimate of from
twelve to fifteen hundred cars with
the crop in this valley alone esti-
mated az over one thousand cars.
The estimate furnished by the Fruit
and Produce Distributor gives but
1900 cars for the entire state which
takes in the fruit districts in the
Forth.
The estimate states as follows re-
garding crop conditions:
IDAHO
Apples-Weather conditions have
out the crop so that prospects
are for 20 TO so per cent Of 1912
tonnage. Most orchardists are improv-
ing their methods and will have supe-
rior quality fruit
Pears show about same percentage.
Peaches and prunes may be three
iourths Of last years output
The Lewiston-Clarkston Valley with I
is young orchards expects TO ship 80
,ars apples. cars pears, 200 cars of
peaches and 20 cars of prunes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

Master Arthur Duell, who last week
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, in Boise. has so far recovered
as to be able to come home Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wilbur Sun
dayed in Parma with the family of
j. C. Blackwell Mrs. Wilbur and
Miss Louise Blackwell became ac-
qusTted when Miss Blackwell was
teacher in the Albany, Oregon col
lega
Pr oyterian Church.
For the next two Sundays the
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. will be the
only service in the church. Our
people join in the Park meetings at
&. NJ. and the Y. P. S. c. E. is en-
ed with the other young peoples
Societies in union meetings in the
M. E. church Immediately following
the service in the Park. The pastor
with part of his family will be off in
the pine woods for the time being.
Enjoy Pleasant Ride.
A number of the friends of Miss
Hazel Case enjoyed pleasant mo-
tor ride Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Hazel White who has returned
to Payette for the summer vacation.
Those enjoying the ride were Misses
Myrna Dunn. Edith Davis. Hazel
White, Mabel Holden and Hazel Case.
The party drove over the bench and
visited Ontario before returning
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

Mrs ]. B. Burns and daughter Ma
mie went to Ola Saturday for a few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Burns
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Dates For AaIheur Fair.

The dates have been set for the
MaIheur County fair this year to be
held at Ontario This year the fair
will be held the last week in Septsu-
Der which brings it . little earlier
than last year and brings it between
the Pendleton Round Up and the
Boise State Fair. Last year the
Round Up being held TIE sane week
inte-fered with the Wild west portion
of the program as many soOd riders
and rupers were at Pendleton and
could not come This year the dates
Of the fair eliminate any friction OF
that sort
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

For Sale Cheap-Second hand Mil
waukee Binder in fair condition
Address Jacob HoffmanR, Route 2.
Payette. S0t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
FarreII,s case con.inued.

The case Of Ray Farrell arrested
On a chare Of poligsmy recently and
whose hearing was 70 have taken
place before Judge Shaw on last
Saturday was continued By County
Attorney 3. W Henry until Saturday
July 18th
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
LOCAL NEWS
psyette eoy InIured al Ermett.

Psyette Boy Injured at Emmett
While playing ball at Emmett last
Friday evening Ernest Blzyden, q for
mer Payette boy suffered a broken
nose from being struck in the face BY
q pitched ball
Idaho Girl Wins Prize.
At 4 recent contest in the Holy
Rosary school at Ontario Miss Ruth
Short won first prize = handsome pic
ture- The contest was in the nature
OF writing an essay on Columbus.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24

For Sale--Apricots BY the pound or
crate as ordered. A E. Wood. phone
ss5x.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
The Value Of Printers In..

The large crowds attending Keith
& Sons sale attest the value OF print
er's ink Saturday all day their big
store was th-onged By buyers taking
advantage Of their annual clean up
sale Another advertisement this
week calls attention 70 the fact that
the sale will close Saturday evening
OF this week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-07-24
Ball Game Postponed.


The game of ball which was u
have been played between the Pay
cite and Ontario teams at Ontario
next Sunday has been postponed un
til future date on account Of the
excursion on the Psyette Valley rail
road to Smiths Ferry.
Ssmps Will Join Excursion.
Nampa people have got the fever
and want 10 so on the excursion to
Smiths Ferry next Sunday couseQ-
uently they will be taken to Emmstt
on special train at that point. Two
big engines of the 200 class will take
the train out Of Emmett and at Banks
wherc the grade is heavier another
will be on haad to help on to Smiths
Ferry.