davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
Proceedings of Labor Convention
CONTINUED from Page H.

Wednesday morning a resolution
was offered for the election of the Of
ficers of the State Federation by a
referendum vote. In the afternoon,
lengthy deliberations were INDUCED
in, upon the feasibility of the plan,
which showed the strength for and
against the proposition to be evenly
divided. When the vote came on the
matter those delegates who disap-
proved of the adoption of the plan at
this time. rallied strongly against the
proposition, with the result that same
was defeated by a very small major
ity. At Thursday mornings session a
motion was made to reconsider the
referendum plan of electing officers
Of the Federation, and many delegates
who had on the previous day opposed
the adoption of the referendum system
of electing officers, rallied to its sup
port, with the result that many dele
gates saw the matter in a different
light, and the resolution was adopted
by large majority
The many friends of The United La
Dor Bulletin expressed their desire to
see the paper made the Official Or
gan of the State Federation of Labor.
The agitation in favor of such ac-
ton increased at every session and
on Thursday morning a resolution
was offered making The United Labor
Bulletin the Official Organ of The
Colorado State Federation of Labor.
which when brought to a vote carried
unanimously.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
UNFAIR CONCERNS BRANDED.

Continued from Page -
plies wrenches, etc; Ball Engine Com
pany. high and low speed engines:
Burke Electric Company, electric mo-
tors and electric supplies: Pennsyl-
yania General Electric Company, gen
cral electric goods: Jarecki Manu-
featuring Company. malleable and
brass foundries, making plumbing sup
plies of all kinds: Erie Engine Com
pany. portable and oil well and
threshing engines: Erie Foundry Co;
general jobbing; Erie City Iron Works
sll kinds of engines and boilers;
Nagle Boiler and Engine Foundry.
making boilers of all kinds and cor.
liss engines; Skinner Engine Works.
all kinds of engines; Walker Foundry,
general jobbing; Cascade Foundry
Company, general jobbing; Germer
stove Company. all kinds of stoves,
ranges and furnaces: urick Foundry,
general 'jobbing: Morse Iron Works
plumbing supplies: Griswold Manu-
featuring Company, hollow ware and
stoves. both in gray iron and alumi
num-. meat cutters sad irons, kitchen
ware. etc; Hays Brass Manufacturing
Co. plumbing supplies; odin StovS
Works, wood, coal and gas stoves
Modern Pattern Company. patterns
and models.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 20. 1913

FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 20. 1913
Aus.I4.
4o!s umatilia. brk- res, Geo. VICAR
Iss2-si Broadway. brk. store bldg. A.
Rogers $1,000.
sic 10th st. alterations. ]. r. Reed.
1900 Curtis oooO. iron sign, cusacis
5ss 18th 81 rooO. iron sign. cusacls
i44s Larimer; brk- add. VIM. Gum
Newton bet. w. coifax & W. 18th av..
brk. res. Mrs. Rose Cart. $1,000;
2oi5 18th St, open frame platform,
2sts $ Milwaukee. firm. add. Adam
Perry, cor ". :s.h av,; greenhouse and
shed. c. F. Mailer. $4,000.
22II Race. brk. garage. C. p Bliss.
1885 wash, brl<- garage. c c. Mccur-
i, iith av.. alterations. s A Bondu-
Tennyson. cor. W. 4sd av.. tent. H. II.
W sam ay- eor; Grove. brk- res. chas.
S7ol Wazee, ork- shed, Capitol BrwG'
1876 F. s3d av. brk. res. L. Essen
1875 Lawrence. alterations. Colo. Her
aid Co. $50.
7ss yiue. brk. garage. }. T. PronEer,
5s7 Pom, FIRM porch. Mrs. VIM Nc
so5s Vallejo. frm. poreh. T. W. smith.
a2s7 Vine. brl, barn. F. Barteis. $500.
Curtis Park. brk lavatory and tool
Forest bet Moutvicw ~ E 18th av-
hrk. res Ed II James SAn0o
p - Blake, move firm house TO Arapa-
hoe Co. q. Hancs. 500.
2fo5 Gilpin. repairs, Kate II Brown,
az Bdwy- repairs Ferris a conaway,
W. Sd av. bet Federal blvd. & Eliot
"a, irn, 5a, res. W y; auiS $ieei ,soo
Curts; eco 18th; I signboards tre-
new. cusack Co. 500 each
li2s52s ; Logan erk- add a altera-.
Lincoln bet, W ssth & seth avs. brk.
res, Henry Krieger. $4,000.
81 sherman. add, 4 repairs. Lewis V
Mcpherson. 5000
2so6 $. Cherokee. brl. res. Stafford
BaS, $500.
Aug. ~.
E 18th av. bet Albion q Ash. brk. res
+. Mohr. $1,000.
I7is Market. repairs, Jos. osner. $500.
ai2s " 18Th az, adds. aitera- & reps,
Federal Bivd' bet. w. colfax & w. I'm
av.. open firm. shed. Rafl<a Faile. $50
1900 Lipan. repair firm res, 7. {
iiso Hooker, brk barn and shed. a.
Roberts. $3.50.
Central Tramway Loop. altera. to shed
Tramway Co. 500.
1887 Dale CT. firm. porch. : Schiber
e nth av. bet Logan & Penn: E
Bdway. cor. 10th ave: ; biilboards
cusack Co, 500 each.
4Sas Race, firm. pagoda, City & Co. OF
i52s-3i sled Fed. ilSS slyd-. brk- barn s shed.
1lte Detroit brk. porch. a. e, Gustaf-
s2ss York. brk. res, Xavier Wolf
$500.
Aug. 20.
lsSi woeSward %S,ll,a%ss; s,see scS- add Mrs F. l.
lsl7 cali6, repairs Grand Rapids Furn-
2o?o Vine. brk. barn. f C. Bauman.
llie SO. coiumbine. shed. II e. Priest,
500.
sw. cor So Ciarkson 4 mfr. brk. dor
mitory FOR dependent children. state
OF Colo. sia. GOO.
$. w. cor. So Clarkson n Tiff brk add
State of Colo. $500.
Clermont bet. y. 2sd x s5th aves. brk.
res, II. II. walrod. $4,000.
225S Curtis, bake oven. +. w. Brand
4t4i irving, firm. shed. r.. b. thinner
1870 18th; so5 18th, iron signs. Gu
sack Co. 500 each.
Park ave. bet 1afav. & Humboldt
billboard. Cusack Co. 500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
union-made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
TOLD In A
FEW LINES

Regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow, Sunday.
afternoon, in Painters hall, Champs
and Eighteenth. Much important
business to transact.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
WHERE WORKING PEOPLE GO.

Members of all Denver labor organi-
cations are eligible to membership in
the Trades Union Benefit Association
club. It's a common meeting place. If
not a member. see Tim Foley. the
smiling secretary and he'll show you
the way. Second floor Quincy build
ing, Seventeenth and Curtis.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

Regular meeting OF the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow, Sunday.
afternoon, in Painters hall, Champa
and Eighteenth. Much important
business to transact.
President Charles II. Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners, dele
gate to the International Mining Con-
gress at Carlsbad, has been elected
an international secretary to repre-
sent America.
The editor of The Bulletin left
Monday night to attend the State La
bor convention at Trinidad. He was
unarmed, so the order issued to the
police OF that city to search all dele
gates and visitors for guns had no
terrors for Houston. He expressed a
hope to return to Denver with whole
skin.
Those who believe in and practice
reciprocity are invited to make note
of the advertisers who place an.
nouncements in The Bulletin. This
paper stands squarely behind its ad.
NtTI1StTSs DtCduSt HO III III vi iuto,
tionable repute can secure space at
any price.
The twelfth annual convention OF
the International Brotherhood of Elec.
trical Workers. known as the Reed
Murphy branch. will be held in Den
yer, convening at the Albany hotel
September Is at a. m. Local ar
rangements are being made by Elec-
trical Workers Union. No. Ill.
Just before going to press sad news
reached this office of the death of
James NJ. Lomery. Mr.. Lomery was
, in his eightieth year and his count
less friends will mourn his death with
deep sorrow At his bedside in St.
Anthony's hospital his many relatives
and friends watched over him sor-
rowfully until the end came.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

Continued from Page -
assist in securing the enactment OF
the measures we had endorsed. and
the United Mine Workers also had a
representative there most of the time;
Secretary-Treasurer Hickey acted as
lobbyist for your Legislative commit
tee. and was in attendance during he
entire session.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
CONTINUED from Page 1.)
Disbursements.
Balance, Aug. 1, 1913. ss6S.S7.
Vice Presidents Report.

Vice President z. Anderson of
Pueblo, J. K Radley of Colorado
Springs. Frank Haviland of Grand
Junction, Loulla Simmons of Denver,
r. T. McAdams of Denver. John Tur-
ney of Cripple Creek, Eli NJ. Gross of
Denver, ]. S. Howells of Alamosa and
Robert Uhlich of Walsenburg made
brief reports covering conditions in
their respective localities.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB

No. 1871 Arapahoe Street. Club Bldg.
All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Make them a
call and you will be pleased. and
made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
UNITED LABORERS

This hustling young organization is
growing by leaps and bounds. At the
last meeting a large number of new
members were admitted. AS an evi-
dence of growth. Secretary IL. l..
Wright this week sent The Bulletin
twenty-five new subscribers Most of
the membership is composed of city
employees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

it had to do with the ancient, respect
able, and lamented acknowledgement
theory. -----
Gabriel had played his trump; and
those Of us who could not follow
suit were assigned for examination.
l noticed at one side a gathering of
professional bondsmen in solemn
black and collars that buttoned be-
hind; but it seemed there was some
trouble about their real estate titles;
and they did not appear to be get
ting any of us out.
A fy-cop-an angel policeman
flew over to me and took me by the
left wing Near at hand was a group
of very prosperous-loph king spirits ar
raigned for judgment.
do you belong with that bunch?"
the policeman asked. 4
why" said he, they are
But this Irrelevant stuff is taking
up space that the story should oc-
cupy. !
Dulcie worked in department
store. She sold Hamburg edging, or
stuffed peppers, or automobiles, or
other little trinkets such as they keep
in department stores. OF what she
earned, Dulcie received Sc per week. /
The remainder was credited to her
and debited to somebody e1se's ac-
count in the ledger kept by G :. - -.
Oh, primal energy, you say, Reverend
Doctor-wen then, in the Ledger of
Primal Energy.
During her first year in the store,
Dulcie was paid SIS per week. It would
be instructive to know how she lived
ION that amount. Don't care? Very
well probably you are interested in
larger amounts. Six dollars is a 1
larger amount. will tell you how
she lived on SIS per week.
One afternoon at 6, when Dulcie
was sticking her hat7pin within an
eight of an inch of her medulla OBJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

L
always takes a girl to swell places.
He took Blanche up to the Hoffman
House one evening, where they have
swell music, and you see a lot of
swells. You'll have a swell time,
Dulcfe",
Dulcie hurried homeward. Her eyes
were shining, and her cheeks show
ed the delicate pink of Hfe's-real
LIES approaching dawn. 1t was Fri
day; and she had so cents left of her
last weeks wages.
Dulcie stopped in store where
goods were cheap and bought an imi-
tation lace collar with her so cents.
That money was to have been spent
otherwise cents for supper, 10
cents for breakfast, 10 cents for
lunch. Another dime was to be add
ed to her small store. of savings: and
5 cents was to be squandered for
licorice' drops-the kind that made
your cheek look like the toothache,
and last as long. The hcorice was an
extrayagance- almost a carouse-
but what is life without pleasures?
Dulcie lived in a furnished room.
There is this difference between a
furnished room and a boarding
house. In a furnished room, other
people do not know it when you go
hungry.
So Dulcie Lit the gas. In it's one
fourth-candle-power glow we will OBJ
serve the room.
Against the wrinkly mirror stood
pictures of Gen. Kitchener, William
Muldoon, the Duchess of Marlbor- =
ough, and Benvenuto Cellini. Against
one wall was plaster of Paris plaque
of an O'CaIlahan in a Roman helmet.
Near it was a violent telegraph of a
lemon colored child assaulting an in
flammatory butterfly. This was Dull
cie's final judgment in art; but it had
never been upset. Her rest had never
been disturbed by whispers of stolen
d. NO critic had elevated his ava
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
PLANS TO HELP SETTLERS
Number OF Bills Waiting When Con.
gress Returns From Vacation.

hington.-Shortly after the hol-
ldays, when congress gets down to
legislation, an effort will be made to
bring about needed changes in the
land laws. Several bills are pending
proposing changes in the homestead
law designed entirely to make the law
more helpful to the homeseeker and to
remove some of the burdens that now
attach under the three-year law as 1t
was amended at the instigation OF
FORMER Secretary Of the Interior
Fisher
Senator Dorah has bill which has
already passed the senate, providing
that, In lieu of cultivation now re-
quired, the homesteader may make a
showing of improvement on his land
to the extent of $3.50 per acre annum
up to the time of substituting final
proof, such improvements to include
houses. barns, fences, orchards, etc.
Representative Hawley Of Oregon has
introduced q bill which incorporates
all that is in the Borah bill but adds
a new proviso to the effect that the
growing of native or cultivated
grasses for hay or for grazing shall
be construed as cultivation" within
lHe meaning OF the law.
The interior department, in inter
preting the present law, has held that
the growing of grasses shall not be
considered as cultivation, but has re-
quired the planting of vegetables or
fruits in order to comply with this
clause. And the law requires cultiva-
ton OF one-sixteenth the area Of the
entry the second year, and one-eighth
the third and following years, in or
der to show good faith. If the Hawley
proposal is adopted by congress, a
homesteader taking 160 acres of land,
could meet the requirements of cult
walton clause by raising grass or hay
on 10 acres of his land the second
year and on 20 acres thereafter.
1t Is anticipated that the interior
department and the Pinchot lobby will
attack the Hawley bill on the ground
that it makes it altogether too easy
for homesteader to get title to 100
acres of public land Assistant Secre-
tary Jones of the interior department
has already made an adverse report
on the Borah hill, which provides for
improvements in lieu of cultivation,
claiming that 1t is too liberal, and if
the department frowns upon the i'm
provement provision, which requires
the annual expenditure of $24O in i'm
provements on each homestead, it
most certainly will object to the Haw-
ley bill, which stipulates that the rails
ing of grasses shall be ample to meet
the cultivation requirement, but which
gives the entryman the option be-
tween Improvement and the growing
of grasses.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
raw PORK UNDER BAN
Department Of Agriculture Warns
Against Dread Disease.

Washington.-To prevent the spread
of trichinosis, dread disease little
known to the American people, the
department of agriculture issued Sun
day night a warning against the con-
sumption of raw or uncooked pork
products. which are said to be the
source of the malady. In many dis
'tricts OF the country. particularly in
sections with large foreign population,
the statement says, large quantities of
pork are consumed. in the Christmas
season. resulting frequently in cases
OF seriously impaired health. II not in
fatalities.
The department asserts that in No
vember, 1911, there were So cases of
trichinosis that terminated fatally in
one California community. In each
instance the disease was traced to un-
cooked sausage. Other outbreaks of
the disease with many fatalities are
cited
The disease is caused by parasite
or worm, microscopic in size, found in
hog flesh and there is no known ef-
fective method of treatment Statistics
based upon inspections by govern
ment scientists for nine years show
that 1.41 per cent of the S,0O0,0 900 hogs
hogs examined were infected with tri-
chinosis.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
SHORT LINE OFFICIALS CONFER
Idaho Division Will be Under Direc.
tfOn Superintendent and Assistants.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
meeting of local Short Line officials
for the purpose of considering opera
tive plans for the coming year, and
at this meeting will occur the abolish
ment Of the unit system, as indicated
in yesterdays Tribune. and the as
sistant superintendent of the various
departments will be invested with
other duties.
1t is said that several changes may
be made in the official staff and that
some transfers may follow Just what
will transpire remains only for the
meeting to solve, as Assistant Cen
eral Manager E. G. Manson will be
present with the operative plans of
the road for the coming season.
The Idaho division will hereafter
be under the direct management of
Superintendent A. B. Stevenson and
Assistant Superintendents W. A. Nc
Govern of Pocatello and j. F. Barnes
of Nampa. The office of assistant SUI
perintendent of departmental opera
ton will be abolished, and the for
mer managerial system will prevail.
though the duties of the various as
sistants will not be materially inter-
fered with Some speculation is in
the air as to the result of the change
Of the system, II it involves decrease
in the salaries of employees who have
been in the service good many years.
The old system will be in operation
after Monday. in all probability.-Po-
catello. Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
FARMERS INSTITUTES
VIII be Held in Southern Idaho Com.
menclng First of Year.

Beginning with the new year the ag-
ricultural extension department of the
University of Idaho, plans to conduct
series OF Farmers institutes and
movable schools throughout south
Idaho. Below are the towns at which
Institutes will be held:
Richfield. January 2.
Hagerman, January g.
Wendell. January 5.
Jerome, January 6.
Mountain Home, January Sc.
State Dairyman's and State Swine
Breeders convention, January 8. 9.
10, at Gooding
University Farmers and House.
keepers Short Course Livestock, Hor-
ticulture, Home Economics, Moscow,
January 12-17.
State Seed Growers convention and
State Seed Show, Pocatello, January
1921.
Blackfoot, January %. 49,
Farmers Movable schools, Kuna,
Nampa and Fruitland, January 22-31.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM
At the Orpheum Theatre. Thursday
Friday and Saturday Evenings.

The management of the Orpheum
has been able to to secure one of the
best double bills ever presented at the
popular play house. The attraction
will be for the last three nights of this
week. The first OF the attractions is
Whittier and Jarvis, the boys who can
shake their feet, one of the best dane
ing teams on the circuit. For all low
ers of good music the management
has secured Fritz Christian, the cele-
brated Danish violinist, who has
toured Europe. Australia and is now
touring the United States. In his
program the artist introduced the sill
yer violin Of his own make. This at
traction has been secured at consider
able expense as holiday attraction.
A first class picture program will be
shown including "The Heart of a
Princess" an elegant story in three
parts. This fairy story is taken from
the Arabian Knights and is presented
in all its Oriental splendor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
". v. Humphrey to Furnish
Alfalfa to Government
HAY WILL BE SHIPPED FROM
TWIN FALLS TO WASHINGTON.
Will BE Used for cavalry Horses at
Fort Myer, Va, and Animals at Zoo.
logical Park.
Especial Correspondence.l

Washington. D. c., Dec. %
Through the activity of Congressman
Smith and Mr.. w. w. Humphrey, of
Twin Falls, who has been in Wash
ington for the last few weeks, ar
rangements have been made under
which Mr.. Humphrey will furnish
several hundred tons of hay from the
Twin Falls tract to the government
for the dairy cows at the government
hospital for the insane, Washington
D. c., the cavalry horses at Ft. Myer
Va, and the buffalo, deer, antelope
and other animals at the National
Geological Park, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Humphrey, when in the city six
months ago on visiting the Zoologi-
cal Park, observed that the animals
were very poorly nourished, especial
ly the buffalo and the elk, and sent
samples of hay to the superintendent
who later informed him that it was the
finest hay that he had ever seen and,
judging from the greediness with
which the animals consumed it, they
evidently had an equally good opinion
OF it's quality
On investigation, it was ascertained
that the hay furnished for the dairy
cows at the government hospital for
the insane, Washington, D. c., and
for the cavalry horses at Ft. Myer
Va, was of very inferior quality
and the purchasing agents for the
government were pleased to know
that they could procure such fine al
falfa at price which would warrant
the expense of freighting it across
the country.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
FOUND GOOD GRADE AT FALLS
II. L. Cornell Finds Good Eight Per
Cent Grade.

H. E. Cornell, who spent several
days Of last week at the Shoshone
falls locating a new grade on both
sides Of the river for the State High
way commission, has finished his
work. He reported that he found an
eight per cent grade on both sides Of
the river. He also reported that the
grade on the north side would be 1900
feet from the bridge to the top of the
rim rock and $500 feet from the bridge
to the top of the hill on the south side
of the river. This would make the
grades 1000 feet shorter than they
are at the present time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
SENT TO St. ANTHONY
Girl Pleads to Go to the Reform
School.

Pleading that she might be sent to
the reform school to escape life
which she declared had driven her in
to wayward paths, and asserting
that she did not care how roughly the
officials at the institution might treat
her she would prefer it to life at
home, Leila Sienn of Shelley was TAX
EN- to the institution at St. Anthony
Yesterday The girl upon her depar-
ture refused to kiss her mother, whom
she asserts. was largely responsible
for her downfall
Throughout the proceedings in the
probate court the girl evidenced fear
that Judge Jensen would not commit
her to the reform school, but would
permit her to be taken back home
II want to go up there where I can
be good, and learn something" she
said.-Blackfoot Courier.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-26
VANCt-HUNT WEDDING
Popular Young People Married In This
City Tuesday Evening.

On Tuesday evening of this week
Ralph c. Vance of this city. and Miss
Hazel G. Hunt Of Weiser, were joined
in the holy bonds Of matrimony by the
Rev. DR.. J. F.. Shepherd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. The we'd
ding was attended by only the rela-
tives and few intimate trends Of the
contracting couple. Among the guests
was the groom's mother from Newark.
Ohio. who arrived Tuesdsv TIE bride
is we'll known in Twin Falls. she hav-
ing been a teacher in the city schools
until last fall, when she accepted mo-
sition In the schools at Weiser. Mr.
Vance u one of the valued erp'ovas
of the Great ShoshOne and Twin Falls
Light and Power company.