davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
BROTHERHOOD Of CARPENTERS.

indianapolis, Ind.-General Secretary
Frank Duffy states that successful trade
movements reported to the international
office recently are as follows: Sharon,
Pa. increase in wages from $375 to -
per day, after strike lasting one-hair
day; San Diego. Cal, increase In wages
from 81 to $3.50 per day: movement IN
Norwich. Conn, for an increase in
wages from 40 cents to As cents per
hour compromised, the employers grant
ing 43 cents; Kewanee, Ill, agreement
signed with employers for minimum
wage of As cents per hour; Alpena,
Mich, increase in wages from 30 cents
to 35 cents per hour; Keokuk. Iowa, IN
crease in wages from 40 cents to 40
cents per hour.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
PLUMBERS WIN STRIKE.

Decatur, Ill.-An agreement satisfac-
tory to the Journeymen Plumbers has
been entered into with the master
plumbers, this being secured after ten
day strike. The old scale provided for
56A cents an hour. while the new scale
calls for 62k cents per hour. OF IS for
an eight-hour day. The journeymen
waived the proposition of Saturday
half holiday, and the agreement is to
run two years.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
RECALL SUCCESSFUL.

San Francisco.-The first application
of California's new law for the recall OF
the judiciary has been successful. the
police Judge of this city, accused OF in
competency, has been removed from OF
fice The women were chiefly RESPONSE
HE for the defeat Of the oficeholder.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

Erie, Pa.-The Painters Union has
lust secured an agreement with the Mas
ter Painters, securing nine-hour day
and BIN cents psr hour, a raise OF
$3.50 per week. 1t is one Of the big VIC
tories won in consequence OF the organ
izing campaign being carried on by the
metal and other trades
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADvERTIsEMENT.
HENRY WALKER
Candidate for
Commissioner of Finance

Among the large number of candi-
dates for Commissioner of Finance is
Henry Walker, member of the board
of supervisors. He was elected to that
position on the Citizens ticket, and is
now a candidate for Commissioner on
the record he has made while holding
that Office Mr.. Walker has been the
advocate of big and better things while
in the city council. and he desires to be
elected that he may continue that work.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
ORGANIZE PLUMBERS.

Westfeld, Organization work
in this city is continuing with good re-
suits, a local union Of plumbers having
Just been organized. The new organi-
zation Immediately appointed a commit
tee to confer with the master plumbers
relative to a new wage scale. Build
ing Trades Council will be organized as
soon az the various building trades have
perfected their organizations.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
MINERS TO RESUME.

Charleston, w. va.-The striking min
ers of the Kanawha coal fields, in spe-
cial convention here, voted to accept the
proposal of Gov. Hatfield for settle
ment of the trouble. The strike has
been in progress more than a year, and
has been marked by better feeling, with
the coal operators heaping indignities
upon the miners that have been repre-
hensible in the extreme. The coal oper-
ators accepted the governors PROPOSE
ton a week ago, and the action of the
miners is expected to result in the with
drawal of troops Immediately. The vote
of the miners delegates was "a to in
favor of accepting the proposal. The
basis upon which the governor recon-
mended cessation Of hostilities includ-
ed check weighman. nine-hour day.
a semi-monthly pay day. and no discrimi-
nation against union men, together with
the miners being permitted to purchase
supplies wherever they desire. The
proposition accepted is practically the
same as that proposed by President OF
the United Mine Workers. President
white having formerly suggested the ap-
nointment of commission to determine
the question of wages, in addition to the
nlan proposed by the governor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
VICTORY FOR PAINTERS.

Springfield, Ill.-The Painters, Union
has won complete victory. The old
scale expired on April l, and as the
members of the Master Painters Asso-
citation refused to grant the increase, a
strike followed. A number of independ-
ent employees, however, signed the wage
scale and their employees continued to
work Now, the Master Painters Asso-
citation has signed the new scale and
agreement The contract covers pc
riod of two years and the scale provides
for so cents an hour for the present year
and 52h cents an hour for 1914. The
sign writer's are to receive 25 cents per
day more than the painters.
Mr.. D. c. Burns, the candidate for
Commissioner of improvements, has
lived in Denver twenty-five years. has
been active in all fights for the people,
and is progressive in his ideas.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

"p. G. Burns for Commissioner OF I'M
nrovements" is a good slogan for the
neople who pay taxes. He stands for
municipal ownership Of Public Utilities
which means less taxes. He deserves
your first choice.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

You can meet 800 prominent members
Of organized labor at the Trades Unions
Be4eft association, 20s Quincy building.
Ara you q member?
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

Brandon's leaders, Blue Princess ana
La Union. cents La Henrietta 10
cents Baby Rose, 10 cents.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
nion.made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08
PAINTERS WIN.

After dinner try La Henrietta
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SWEETHEARTS so YEARS
Man, 70, WEEDS Woman, 81, He
Courted as Barefoot Boy.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept lS.-R. S. Hall.
seventy years old, a retired farmer OF
Breckenridge. Mo-. and Mrs. L. II. Carr.
sixty-four years old. of Hartsville. Ind.
who were engaged 70 wed fifty years ago.
obtained marriage license here to-day
They were childhood sweethearts back
in Indiana. Hall was a poor boy, When
he was sixteen he went barefoot TO court
the girl Of his choice. Later Ihey were
betrothed but the girls parents. VINO
were wealthy, broke the engagement
Han came West. married and became
the owner Of several rich Missouri farms
lie kept in touch with Hartsville. and
heard Of his former sweetheart's mar
riage TO one OF the rich men Of the town
Many years afterward he heard of this
mans death. W~aen Halls wife died five
years ago, he received d letter of SYM
pathy from Mrs. Carr. and subsequent
correspondence led TO a meeting here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
cHASES WIFE TO ITALY
TO FORESTALL HER SUIT
Physician Hurries to Europe on
Eve Of Trial to Plead for
a Reconciliation.
APPEALS IN LETTERS FAIL
Granddaughter of Marquis Della
valla Charges Cruelty and
Alleges Husband Threat
ened to Kill Her.

After falling TO elicit replies to several
appealing letters he has written TO his
wife and to her relatives in an effort 70
forestan the trial OF an action which
she has brought against him for separa-
ton, DIR. Gennaro Doyno. Of No. 52s Es st
nth street, a we'll known Italian prdc-
tuoner, has left this country for Italy TO
search for his wife and plead his cause in
person.
Mrs. Catherine Doyno is the grand
daughter of the late Marquis Della Nalla,
and her father was a prominent lawyer in
Italy. She charged her husband with
cruelty, alleging also that several times
he threatened to kill her.
Or. Doyno did not deny that OCCASION
ally he slapped her because she would OF
always obey him, but then he was not
aware, as he is now, that such actions
form grounds for a separation.
Mrs. Donyo left him a Year ago. and
ever since then the husband has been
endeavoring 10 find her in an attempt 10
effect a reconciliation His letters re-
naming unanswered. and. the time for the
trial of the suit nearing, Dr. Doyno de-
clded he would make one final effort 20
induce his wife 10 call it off and start
their marital life anew.
In his first letter DR.. Doyno wrote that
the unexpected disappearance of his wife
was like being struck by lightning. end
he besged her TO return 10 him. He said
he had tried to ascertain her where
ahouts but her address was denied him.
little later DR.. Doyuo wrote:
IL may have strength TO write with
relative calmness only I'm the earnest hope
to see you very soon. and only this hope
has kept me alive in these awful days
II pain and sorrow My physical and
moral detection cannot be described in
words and / hoped that you might have
understood il through your own sorrow.
On this account | cannot find peace be-
cause ] desire TO break this horrible and
Undesirable condition OF affairs, so as
not 10 prolong your suffering.
II cannot believe that In your noble
soul there is no sensitive string for me,
who loves you so madly and that do
not desire anything else but to unite your
happiness TO mine. Ny insstence in
sVo'N '4hS AoI SOu Hiout anu udy Husl HoN
be Interpreted as violence, but as an eX-
preston of evaporation OF loving hus-
band, seeking for the beloved being and
that renders him irresponsible for what
he does 10 reach his idol
Come 10 the appeal OF my breaking
heart and allow me to show you that l
am in every respect worthy Of you. After
all that We have suffered, 10 prolong the
torment, II would be d crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CASHIERS FLEET ATTACHED
Youth Whose $40 Salary Went
Far Also Loses His Saloon.

The American Pressing Iron COMPANY
obtained an attachment yesterday against
the property OF James G. McCoi'un'' '"e
bookkeeper and cashier arrested on
charge Of embezzling more than S''oVO'
The detectives found McColiuii a
days ago in the home Shich ne i"u ~.
up for his wife Of three mo'''N' Ct -
1850 Bryant avenue, The bro'iN .oo
McColum. who drew sa'"i'
week, was able to maintain a '"o'V,
hoa, for which il was said he paid
81. 900. and he owned two-n,'n i'I'e'eo
- satoon AZ No 555 westchester ave-
nue. which represents H,oo ,,
Deputy sherins Winters and Metzser
seryed the attachment yesterday on
Arthur p. Smith, assistant secretary =, 81
the Broadway Trust Company, ""e =, W..
CoIlum has 1924 As ON deposit ~"'
also served on ]. S. DAY. uepN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
COURSE IN CITIZENSHIP
An Interesting Departure in
Education in the South

How the Winston-Salein. ~ c., Board
Of trade is helping the high school 70
train boys for citizenship Is told in a
bulletin just issued by the United States
Bureau of Education.
The school authorities established a
course for high school seniors in govern
ment and economies and put il under
the direction Of the secretary of the Win
stOn-Salem Board Of Trade The course
is foundation course IN the principles
Of economies and government but with
special reference TO the industrial. COM
mercial and agricultural problems Of the
United States, particularly the Southern
States.
Next a Juvenile club was organized
among the boys. in connection with the
Board of Trade. the purpose being TO
have the boys check Up their theoretica!
knowledge gained in school wlth'the prac-
teal everyday problems Of an Industrial
centre such as Winston-Salem Is. Boys
In the club were granted all the privi-
leges Of regular Board Of Trade mem
bers except voting They were alloFed
TO take part in debates and were assigned
TO committee work.
One Of the first tasks assigned TO the
boys was TO assist I'm the industrial sur
yey Of Winston Salem which the Board
u Trade is making. Students who had
been specializing In economies and gov
rrnment Of the high school were chosen
for this work In this way they are get
ting a nrst-hand knowledge of organized
Industrial effort in its relation to the well
fare Of the community.
THE Winston-Salem PLAN" says lie
Roy Hodges, secretary Of the Board OF
Trade. trains the boys Of The city d.
rectly for citizenship; first, In the high
school. where they are taught the prin-
ciples OF civil government and instructed
in the theories and basic problems gov
erning our economic order; second, In
the juvenile club. where they have the
means OF being identified with the real
work Of municipal development, and take
part in actual social and industrial inves-
legations An opportunity Is thus pro-
vided for the boys 10 study at close range
the varied industries OF the city under
competent direction and in an official ca
pacity
In brief, the plan contemplates, first.
teaching the boys how 20 live; and, sec
ond. equipplng them with an education
whereby they can make living. which.
IN the end. is the real secret OF practical
training for intelligent citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

troller OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank, but McCollum had no money there.
He withdrew $500 that he had In the in
stitution on June l6. and the next day
he paid in the money as part Of his inter-
est In the Bronx saloon. This money will
be turned over to Sheriff Hamburger at
the end Of the month
The attachment was also served on
James Hamill. commodore Of the Bronx
County Yacht Club. at Hunts Point,
where McCullom kept his boat. which Is
50 feet in length and s-foot beam. The
Iron Company hopes TO get back prac-
tically all the money which McCollum is
accused OF stealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
HELD FOR BOMB EXPLOSION
Two Men Accused of Being Implicat-
ed in Wrecking Grocery.

The police arrested yesterday two ltai-
fans who they suspect were concerned In
the explosion OF the bomb that wrecked
,he grocery store of Dominica Ricotta. at
No 422 East SOth street early on the
morning Of September 9. The prisoners
described themselves as Carlo Vietorio' OF
No am East list street, and Stefano
Ru6no Of No. 23O East 72d street.
The detectives said Victorio owed the
grocer money. and that ne had been ar
rested in New Jersey some time ago. fol-
lowing a bomb explosion. He was later
released by the Jersey authorities The
prisoners were arraigned In the forkviiie
court. where they were held without bail
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
STOLE HER LIES SAVINGS

MIS-. Mary MURPHY, OF No. III East
4Sth street. asked the police Of the East
51st street station yesterday morning to
find two men who she said beat her and
robbed her OF her life's savings.
She said the money was pinned to the
lining OF an old skirt. and that two men
entered her room. choked her. took the
money and ran out Of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
q. Altntalt & On.

have now ready for selection, i'm their
enlarged Rug Department located ON the
Fifth Floor, complete assOrtments of
A;s11eriCan-made Rugs
comprising the most desirable designs
and qualities manufactured i'm this c0un-
try and quoted at the lowest market
prices
Commencing tomorrow (Monday), Sept. 18TH,
a SPECIAL OFFERING will include
Ar1ERICAN WILTON RUGS
9x12 feet, regular prices $3.50 to 5000
at $500 & 5000
8.3x1O.6 feet, regular prices $500 to $500
ait $500 & $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
A Sale of Couch Pillows

down=filled, with coverings of jate or tapes
try, will be held i'm the Fancy Needlework
Department, ON the Fourth Floor, at tine
special price of S1.9O
Also Leatnerette Scrap Baskets, at 1.35
I'm the regular stock of this department will
be found, at moderate prices, very large
variety of useful and ornamental articles
appropriate for school and college rooms,
living rooms, etc.; also a complete assort-
ment of Dresser and Table Scarfs, Work
Baskets and Laundry Bags, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
The Upholstery Department

is displaying, at moderate prices, am excep=
tionally large and attractive stock ofPortieres
inn plain and fancy veours, art silks, arnlures
and tapestries; also extensive assortments of
imported Couch and Table Covers, Scarfs and
Pillow Tops, introducing new, decorative
colors and designs i'm rich materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
A Sale of Stationery

n
will afford unusually good values at the
following prices:
Boxes containing Two qtlires of Letter Paper,
i'm various tints, with envelopes to match,
at 3Sc.
Boxes containing One quire of fabric=finish
Letter Paper and One quire of Correspondence
Cards, with Envelopes to match; i'm white,
gray and blue at doc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SAYS BARROW HUGGED HER
Divorce Applicant Accuses Nc
Nomara LAWYER of Embrace.

Los Angeles, Sept. lS.-ciarence 3, oar ,o
row chicago lawyer. was named 10 'ne
,r,ai Of a separate maintenance sun Oh
Mrs Annetta Mayr, formerly OIL |"i'"eo'
to-day. a,,r,,g a visit
ANGELES in 1907 embraced Mrs
y, n,.r rO was given by Miss Caroline NJ
M na,,rs ~ neighbor of the plaintiff; Sew.
s MoS' Years latef she said when DaTIO w
eaa a,,rned here TO defend the McNanar"
hro,hers. dynamiters, she re 'osiI1eu I'M nna
'r %rs Mayr admitted that Darr0w mao h,',
visited her in professional ca CAPT n,m " on
s s Mrs. barrow accompanied "''" o"
eacA occasion
Chicago. Sept. 10 There is n nothing mis- is
:. 80 az" said Clarenc4 s. Darro" s1ao
Afternoon, st o referring to an alleged emD,ass
he was said to have given MIS- MIS- Incident ,nn,sen,
NJ NJ IN Los Angeles. NO such inc''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

ever took place. ] never saw Mrs. Mayr
at Los Angeles except in the presence OF
my wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
%. Altmtatt & On.

Fine French Lingerie, featuring new styles,
includes Robes de Mutt of linen, nainsook,
wolfe, ninon, albatross and Italian silk; also
Matinees of crepe de Chime, silk and wool;
and am unusually large assortment of dainty
garments appropriate for bridal trousseaux.
Silk and Merino Underwear; "Betalph" GUAR
anteed Silk Hosiery; and Marvex Gloves
for Mem, Women and Children.
Children's Shoes i'm the most approved styles
and feathers.
Mems Furnishings i'm extensive assortnents,
including very fine selection of Autumn
Neckwear. Also Bath Robes, Dressing
Gowns, Sweaters, Caps, Scarfs, Motor Coats
and Robes.
The latest fashions i'm Mourning Attire are
shown i'm a specially reserved department.
ON the Third Floor. Included are Women's
Imported and American made Mourning
Suits; Afternoon, Dinner and Evening
Dresses; Coats, Wraps and Blouses; Negl=
gees; Hats, Wells, NeclSwear, Gloves, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
WOmen's Autumn Coats

i'm two very practical models, will De offered
i'm the Department ON the Third Floor at the
following unusually low prices:
and navy at $3.50
Goats of Boucle Cloth, i'm black, brown and
navy, satin-lined throughout at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
A Special Purchase of
Imported Broadcloths

i'm black and the leading shades, usually sold
at $3.50 per yard, will be offered at S1.65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Special salespeople will, if desired, be detailed
to accompany patrons to the stores various
departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
q. Alt&&ta&t & On.

Women's and Misses Gowns and Tailor=rnade
Suits, representing the correct Autumn
fashions i'm Dress for every occasion, imclud=
ing many Paris models designed exclusively
for B. Altman & Co.
Coats, Wraps, BlOuses and Millinery for prac=
tical as we'll as ceremoniOus wear.
Furs and Fur Garments made of pelts of the
finest quality and introducing the most ad=
vanced ideas of the fur artists of Europe and
America; including Fur Coats and Wraps i'm
all the fashionable lengths and cOnbima=
tions and i'm draped, taperimg and straight
line effects; also Coates, Blouses and Capes,
cut ON novel, distinctive lines.
Dress Goods i'm the new woods and silk=and=
wool combinations; Plaid BroadcotFs and
Velours; Coatings and Cloakimgs i'm the
smart pile fabrics and fur cloths, including
Baby Lamb Cloth, Silk Seal, etc.
Real Laces, modern and antique, i'm a remark
ably choice collection; Lace Flouncings,
Bridal Wells, HandElerchiefs, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Dress Silks and Velvets, comprising selections
of the choicest Silk Dress Fabrics, many i'm
entirely original designs reserved exclu=
sively to B. Altman 6 CO.
Dress Trimmings and Accessories i'm the
newest effects; also Neckwear, Veilings, etc.
Girls and Childrens Dresses, Coats and Hats
for school, general and dress wear; Boys
Clothing and Furnishings.
Complete Outfits for Infants and Little Chill
dren, including French and American=rmade
Robes, Long and Short Dresses and Coats,
Undergarments, Hats and Bonnets, etc.
Also a complete equipment of Nursery fur
nisnngs and fitments.
Women's and Misses Walking Boots, After
noon Shoes and Dancing Slippers, made on
new lasts designed especially to afford the
slender effects necessary to harmonic with
the present styles i'm costumes. Also a new
and highly interesting assortment of
buckles, bows and ornamental novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

SALES OF TIMELY INTEREST FOR TOnORROW Q1ONDAW:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
WOmen's Trimmed Hats

i'm smart Autumn styles, adapted for semi
dress occasions, will be placed ON sale i'm the
Department ON the Third Floor, at the special
price of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

ALL CHARGED OR PAID PURCHASES
~ AVAILABLE IN ONE PACKAGE WILL
BE FORWARDED FREE OF CHARGE TO
ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES
OR TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES WHERE
PARCEL POST RATES APPLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Kisses and Small WOmen's
Street Dresses and Coats

i'm the new styles and colors for the Autumn
season, at attractively moderate prices.
Street Dresses of French Serge at $500
Afternoon Dresses of Crepe de Chime $500
Practical Coats of Wide=wale Diagonal 1850
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-10

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County or sHIAwAssEE

The Circuit County Shawassee lie Chancery
In the matterof the petition OF ORAMEL FULLER Auditor
certain lands assessed thereon
filing petition General oil
the state OF Michigan for decree favor OF the state
the therein specified claimed TO be due TOR In
and charges each such parcel OF land and that
lands be od for the amounts so claimed by the State OF Mich
petition will brought for hearing
the January Of this be held at Co
Of 93 the opening OF the Court that
day and that all interested in such lands or part
OF Michigan such
thereof shall said Court and file with the CLERK there
the this Court mentioned
that default the will be taken confessed
and decree Will be taken and entered as prayed Tor In sao
the lands described said petition for which decree
sale shall be made will be sold for the several taxes interest
determined the first
Tuesday May thereafter beginning 10 o'clock said
the thereto ne neces
ocompee the sale OF said lands OF each and every
place shall selected by him at the
County OF Shawasee State OF Mtcbgan and that
shall be exposed
for the total interest charges and the sale shall
be made the person paying the full amount charged against
ed simple interest therein will the
and charges and OF than the entire there
Of then the whole parcel shall De onered and sold parcel
OF sold interest
shall the time being shall
ceedng day the OF reoered IT,
aforesaid the shall bid of
the same 10 the name of the State.
seal said Circuit Court OF Shawassee County this 18th
November, A. ID. 1919.
(SEAL)
SELDEN y MINER,
Circuit Judge
Register.