davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-12
FIGHT NOTES. HU

Jim Buckley. manager OF 0unboat
Smith, 10 one manager who 10 not afraid
to lot his man tight white or black men
20 long as Smith can get enough money
for his trouble. Il win match Smith to
night Moran. winner take all. or on any
terms" said Buckley. land II Gunboat
does not stop him will 80 get . gun
and shoot smith.
sapper o'Neiil. the English light.
weight George Mcdonald. the former
manager Of Matt Wells. 10 going to
bring to America In q few weeks for
fights. won q battle at The Ring In
London on sept. 1 by knocking out
George Colbourne. another good English
lightweight. In the hfth round Of what
vas to have been a twenty round bout.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

shops, and each garment bears the union
label. t,-ss4- .sHs3~--., st.~,
Rock Overcoatings. The Rock mills are
located in Rockville, Conn.,. and they manu-
facture some of the finest cloths made in
this country. Through middleman | was
able to secure about twenty styles Of Rock
Overcoat fabrics, just the thing for man
who doesn't want an extreme heavy coat
These goods are of fine. soft texture. beauti.
full in cooring and weaves that would delight
a connosseur. Ny price, Overcoat to order,
$3.50.
| have made decided change in my
organization. have set standard price of
The evening world., 1913-09-12

scoring and Austin going TO second.
Walker fiied out to Cree. One Run
sweeney was called out on strikes.
Dalenti backed out In short right and
caught Caldwelrs pop ny. Maisei was
called out on strikes. 80 Runs.
SIXTH lNN1NG-G Williams singled
TO center. CovinGton hunted to Maisc,l.
who threw out Fielder forcing out o.
Williams. Balenti ficd out TO Glihooiry.
AcAlllster went out to same way. No
Runs.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
WHEELER WILL PLAY
MARSHALL IN FINAL
FOR COLLEGE TITLE
Stearns and Douglas Elimi.
mated Easily in To-Day's
. Semi-Final Round.
tSpseial 10 1hs pvsniss worsd.D

y
NOBLE. Pa. Sept I'm. Wheeler
defeated J. N. Stearns W and . to
play IN the ssmi-hnal round Of the
Golf Tourney here this
sfterneon. J. Marshall ". defeated d.
b. Douglas . up and to play. This
brangs MArshsil and wheeler together
In Tomorrow Anal sound.
Douglas Of Princeton opened q
surprise package by defeating c.
B. Webster jr.. the University Of Penn.
syivania star. up and 10 60. Web
stsrS defeat was even more unexpected
than the elimination yesterday Of Ed
ward AMis "a Of Harvard. the wiscon-
sin champion. By n. d. Pierce. one OF
the Tale team. The young Pennsylvania
man lost out because bis opponent
played almost unbeatable golf. Douglas
went out In - one stroke below par.
and made the returning eight holes In
the same number. i've above par. The
best Webster could DO was - out and
g In. which Under ordinary conditions
would have been . winning scora
Their cards follow:
Deuglas-Out.. SSS%S Sss ~
In.... 436+l S-S
weostsr-Out... = 6644 34s -
The evening world., 1913-09-12

$3.50 for suit or overcoat, and want to
educate the PUBLIC to this change. The
first two weeks of September are always
considered the start Of the busy season, and
for the balance Of this week | present free
"a handsome Dress-Suit Case with the com.
pliments of Mitchell the Tailor. | do this
with the intention of getting thousands of
Mitchel's fifteen-ffties on thousands of diff
fnropf
The evening world., 1913-09-12

The match between J. N. Stearns ID of
Princeton. runner up last year, who
was defeated for the French champion.
ship BY . narrow margin. and Gordon
Yule Of Yale. runner UP In the wiscon.
sin tourney. was somewhat Of q dis
appointment 0tearns had little din.
Guilty In defeating the Yale man three
up and two to 20.
The match between r. n. Pierce Of
Yale and J. Marshall Of Williams wal
exceedingly close. victory finally going
to the Williams man by one stroke,
which won him the eighteenth hole.
The fourth match Of the second round
play went - N. Wheeler Of Yale over
J. +. Bishop. also Of Yale. Wheeler
won two up and one to 60. After lunch
play In the semi-hnal round began be-
tween Stearns and Wheeler, and Mar.
shall. and Douglas.
summary:
Second Round-J. y. stearns Sd. Prince.
ton. defeated Gordon Yule. Yale. 2 up
and . to play. N. Wheeler. Yale. defeated
J. r. Bishop. Yale. Q up; J. MARSHALL Jr.,
up: D. b. Douglas. Princeton, de-
featcd G. b. Webster jr.. University of
Pennsylvania. 3 up and to play.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Starting the.
Fall Season,
1913.
Us. shops, and each garment bears the union

In presenting dress-suit case to each Gus.
toner. | do so with one purpose in view
that is to get one thousand men into my store
who are in the market for suit of clothes.
For the price Of $3.50 that am quoting
for Suit or Overcoat. expect to give every
man coming in the equivalent Of $4,000
value in clothing. and the dress.suit case is
simply an inducement to get your order now.
no natter when it is to be finished.
Reserve your skepticism. have every
coloring that man might ask for-bue
gray. dark silk mixtures. and all the fine.
quiet effects worn this season. These goods
will be made up in my own daylight work.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
xsp.. ws.ases s,spes FADED.

Naps' Maaagee Suspeooed.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-ManaseP
Birmingham Of the Maps received .
telegram from President Ban Johnson
to-day notifying him that he was In
definitely suspended on account Of his
run-in- yesterday with Umpire EgaA
The Cieveian der objected to some Of
Exams called balls.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
Church Must Help
Labor Cause
SECRETARY OF BAPTIST coNvEN.
TloN URGES AID TO LABOR.
The Mission of Christianity Should Be
to Help Labor, Says the Rev.
DR.. Batten.

Detroit, June 12.-The Rev. DIR. Sam
uel Zane Batten. secretary of the COM
mission on social service and brother
hood of the northern Baptist conven.
tion, which is in session here, made
his report of the first years work Of
the new commission, which was estab-
lished at the last convention.
DR.. Batten urged that the churches
get into closer touch with labor and
also criticised church colleges which
do not teach active religious work as
part of their courses.
I'VE commend to our Christian col
leges and seminaries," the report said,
'the desirability, not to say the neces-
sity, Of providing such courses in So
cial study and practical activity as
shall train effective and efficient so
cial workers, both pastors and lay
men, for service in and through the
/ churches.
"A study of the courses offered by
some of our colleges shows that there
is as yet little conception of this need
and less provision for meeting 1t.
Many of our Christian colleges are
practically duplicating the curriculum
of the state universities, and are do
ing little, If anything, beyond the state
institutions in giving such trained
workers to the churches. We submit
the question whether the time has not
come for some of our colleges and
seminaries to provide a training in
philanthropy and civic and social
oh
a larger number of such workers who
have a pronounced Christian spirit"
The commission urged the members
of the church to consider the relation
of. Christian principles to the acquisi-
tion and use of wealth, and indorsed
the stand taken by the federal council
of the Churches of Christ in America
in decrying the use of power in the
interests of wealth.
In its report the commission touched
on child labor housing, recreation and
amusement, social vices, industrial
conditions, temperance and industrial
brotherhood "The condition Of al
fairs in the industrial world at this
time" 1t said, "is well calculated to
awaken questioning and alarm. In
many communities there is much fric-
ton between employers and employees.
with frequent labor disputes. some
times leading to strikes and lockouts.
at is not always easy for Christian
men to do the wise and helpful thing
in such cases. But for them to do
nothing, to know and remove the
causes of friction, prevent strikes and
lockouts and to promote better un-
derstanding between employers and
working people is a pitiful confession
of weakness, where it is not cowardly
evasion of duty"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
CIGARMAKERS

The semi annual election of Cigar
makers union No. 129 will be held
Saturday, June 21, from IL to B
o'clock, at 2O1 Railroad building.
There is no opposition to the princi-
pal officers and the official printed
ballot is as follows:
For President-Charles Hornburg.
For Vice President-C. w. Turner.
For Treasurer j. w.
Sanford.
For Recording Secretary-G. NJ.
Edwards.
For Sergeant-at-Arms-A Macrich.
For Trustees (three to be elected)
E. Bretschneider, ]. E. Falkenhan,
w. ]. Putnam, ]. Uhlik.
For Auditors (three to be elected)
&C. T. Clymer, Z. s. Lynn, A. Mac
rich.
For Executive Board Give to be
elected) Chapeloni, c. T.
Clymer, B. Blumenburg, H. Kessler,
w. ]. Putnam, II. Rosuck, J. Rosen-
thai.
For Grievance Committee (three to
be elected)-C. T. Clymer, Chas. Horn
burg, ]. w. Sanford, C. w. Turner.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
MACHINISTS

Walter Ames, vice president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, is in Denver with view of con-
ferring with the Denver G Rio Grande
officials to renew the agreement en-
tered into about two years ago.
Business Agent W. F. Evans reports
that conditions in Denver at present
are very satisfactory and new mem
bers are being received at nearly
every meeting.
Election of grand lodge officers will
be held next month. President Will
liam H. johnson is being opposed by
Thomas Wilson, vice president for
the past twenty years.
1t is expected that the dissolution
of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa.
cific will bring about a settlement of
the strike that was inaugurated in
the shops of the Hartman lines
year and half ago.
Plans have been made for a show
ing soon of moving picture films in
Denver of more than 100 accidents
and wrecks that have occurred on the
Illinois Central by reason of defective
motor power since the shopmen went
on strike.
Over 10000 union machinists are
now enjoying an eight-hour day and
the campaign for its extension is
being favorably received and no eff
fort is being spared to make their
preparation perfect, that the change
may be brought about with as little
friction as possible.
Lew Buckalew. former information
al vice president. and well known in
Denver. has resigned to enter the in
surance business.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
LA6oR's PLATFORM.

Following Is the economic platform
adopted by the American Federation
of Labor:
/. The abolition of all forms of in
voluntary servitude, except as pun
ishment for crime.
2. Free schools. free textbooks and
compulsory education.
g. Unrelenting protest against the
Issuance and abuse of injunction pro-
cess in labor disputes.
4. A workday of not more than
eight hours in the twenty-four hour
day.
5. A strict recognition of not over
eight hours per day on all Federal.
State or municipal work. and not less
than the prevailing per diem wage rate
of the class OF employment in the
vicinity where the work is performed.
6. Release from employment one
day in seven.
Z. The abolition of the contract sys-
, TEN on public work.
8. The municipal ownership OF pub
dc utilities.
Q. The abolition of the sweatshop
system.
10. Sanitary inspection OF factory,
workshop. mine and home.
II. Liability of employers for injury
to body or loss OF life.
H. The naturalization Of tele'
graph and telephone.
49, The passage of anti-child labor
laws in States where they do not ex-
ist and rigid defense OF them where
they have been enacted into law.
IA. Woman suffrage co-equal with
man suffrage.
Is. Suitable and plentiful play.
grounds for children in all cities.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
WEDDING ORDER BY WIRELESS.
Editor and Widow Arranged for 1t
When 1,5o0 Miles at Sea.

Boston, June 12.-R. w. Pillsbury,
proprietor of the Manchester, N. H.,
Union, arrived on the steamer Cincin-
natl yesterday with his bride, whom
he met while making tour OF the
world on the Cleveland and whom he
married at Yokohama few months
ago. after arrangements for the mar
riage had been made by wireless when
the steamer was 1900 miles from that
port.
Mr.. Pillsbury's bride was Mrs. Fl.
Z. Valentine, of Trenton, N. j.,
widow.
The Cleveland left San Francisco
last February. Mr.. Pillsbury began
courting the widow at once. When
the steamer arrived at Hongkong they
announced their engagement. Before
reaching Yokohama Mr.. Pillsbury
sent a wireless requesting that a
Presbyterian minister be got. When
the big liner arrived there the Rev.
S. II. Devine was on the pier and mar
ried the pair.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

16. The Initiative and Referendum
and the Imperative Mandate and
Right OF Recall.
II. Continued agitation for the pub
lie bath system in all cities.
IS. Qualifications in permits to
build of all cities and towns. that
there shall be bathrooms and bath
room attachments in all houses or
compartments used for habitation.
10. We favor system OF finance
whereby money shall be issued exclu-
sively by the Government, with such
regulations and restrictions as Will pro-
tect 1t from manipulation by the bank
ing interests for their own private
gain.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

John w. Hays, secretary treasurer of
the l. T. u, was in Denver this week
attending the annual convention of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders' League of America. He
came in the capacity of vice president
of the Label Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to urge ac-
ton by the convention looking to af-
tIliation.
An up-to-date ventilating system
has been installed in the Rocky Noun
tain News Composing room, which
makes it one of the most hygienic
workshops in the city.
R. F. Hundley was the only one of
the new delegates to appear at the
Trades Assembly Sunday to be in
spected for labels and take the obli-'
CATION. He was seated The union is
entitled to ten delegates. Hines and
Means of the old phalanx were pres
ent
A meeting of the Union Printers
Home Board will be held at Colorado
Springs the latter part of this month,
when President James NJ. Lynch will
pay visit to Denver
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
BARRIERS

The annual meeting of the State
Journeymen Barbers' Association was
held last week in Pueblo. The state
board of BARRIERS examiners, Strubel,
Brown and Baostian, were present, and
came in for considerable criticism for
what was termed their laxity In en-
forcing the state law. Addresses OF
welcome were made by State Senator
S. S. Bellesfield and President Ed.
Drackert of the Pueblo Trades and La
Dor Assembly. The largest attendance
of delegates in the history OF the as
sociation was present.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Thomas
Arneil of Victor; vice presidents, e.
E. Purdon of Colorado Springs, G. e.
Ward of Pueblo and J. w. Denbo OF
Trinidad: secretary-treasurer Ed. An
derson of Pueblo; Organizer and Mem
ber executive board, J. e. Connolly
of Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
PRESSM EN-.

The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union will be
held at Hale Springs, Tenn, next
week. Four delegates from Denver
left Wednesday, as follows: William
Leeburg of the Post and William
Doyle of the Express, for the Webs;
Edward Howe for the Cylinders, and
Fred C. Bush for the Feeders. The
national pressmen's home is located
at Hale Springs.
Earl Hoage has quit feeding cylin-
der presses at Smith-Brooks and is
now employed in the lithographing
department.
Martin Regner of the Press Feed
ers Union has the sympathy OIL
friends through the death of an infant
child this week
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
FOR THE GOOD OF UNIoNIsM.

The Princess Theatre, one of Den
ver's strictly union moving picture
hosues, refused to re-enter into an
agreement with the trust to supply
the house with film service. Such a
procedure on the part of the Princess
management should meet with the
hearty approval and support of every
liberty loving citizen of Denver and
especially that class who hold mem
Dership in the various labor organiza-
tions; for the trust is the greatest OPP
ponent of the rights of the people.
Commencing with the performance on
Monday the 9th of this month the
Warner Film Company's pictures were
thrown upon the screen at the Pfin-
cess, and the writer has been daily
visitor to the Princess since that
date. The talent employed by the
Warner concern is noticeable for
their superior acting in every picture
and the word is spreading with rapid
ity that The Princess is the special
feature picture house of Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
,sTEREoTYPERs.

Eek Malcolm. employed in the Ex-
press stereotyping department, is in
Buffalo, N. Y, this week as dele
gate from the local to the national
convention of Stereotypers and Elec-
trotypers.
At the last meeting of Stereotypers
and Electrotypers Union No. 10, the
following officers were elected: Hugh
Mcclure, president; c. Carson, first
vice president; E. Driscoll, second
vice president; Thomas Auter, secre-
tary-treasurer; NJ. Rogers and E. Dris-
coll, trustees; Fred Reuter-, sergeant
alarms.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
ALLIED COUNCIL.

Election of officers will be held by
the Allied Printing Trades Council at
a meeting next Wednesday night,
room 202, Quincy building. 1t is un-
derstood the Typographical Union,
which withdrew some months ago be-
cause two of it's delegates were un-
seated, will return to the fold with a
new set of representatives Interest
centers in the selection of secretary
and business agent, the candidates be-
ing Rogers of the Pressmen and Car
ter of the Printers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
A POPULAR CLUB.

The Trades Union Benefit associa-
tion club on the second floor of the
Quincy building affords splendid CON
veniences to it's members. Any mem
ber of labor union is eligible to
membership. 1t is the meeting place
of many of the most prominent work
ingmen in the city and visitors al
ways go there for information.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

The contract for the printing Of the
Salt Lake City directory for the year
1913 has been secured by printing
company that employs union men ex-
clusively. Heretofore the contract has
been let to unfair concerns, but
through the efforts of the Typographi-
cal union the directory company has
let its 1913 contract to a firm that
employs members of the Allied Print
ing Trades.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

a feature of the election by ma
jority of over 1000 votes OF Henry b,
Rose, the Socialist and organized la
Dor candidate. as mayor of Los Angeles
last week. was that every daily paper
in the'city opposed him, and he was
denounced by the preachers. Anoth-
er emphasis of an awakening among
the working people.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
PRINTING PLATE PICNIC.

There's going to be some joy time
at Eldorado Springs Sunday June %,
when the Denver Printing Plate
Makers give their annual picnic. A
hustling committee is out stirring up
the boys and girls for the event. Train
leaves union depot at SIS over the
Colorado and Southern. Grab and
take her along.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

The trade unionist who does not de-
mand the union label is like bread
with no yeast in it, endurable but not
desirable. Perfection in the demand
for the label is 80 easy that 1t is real
ly surprising how few achieve that de
gree.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

The state of Arizona is being credit
ed as having enacted the best child
labor law in the United States. The
initiative, referendum and recall are
embodied in the constitution Of that
progressive commonwealth.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

A post card was received by the
United Labor Bulletin. This was from
Frank Bryan. former president of the
Trades Assembly, who, with his wife,
was at that time in Paris, France.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Short Business Course That Greatly
Strengthens the Pupil for the
High School.

The Modern School Of Business Of
fers a business training of important
value to pupils from the grammar
grades. The work provides a pleasant
and profitable way of spending the
summer months in getting a training
that educates directly for business.
The hours are from to IL and l to
8 D. m. The school rooms are large,
cool and beautiful; are all on the
ground floor, and face a quiet side
street. The light and ventilation are
perfect.
Terms-One month, $40; three
months, $3.50.
GEO. LaMUNYON, Pres.
1903 Broadway-one block south OF
State Capitol and Civic Center.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

Headquarters of the State Fedora
ton of Labor are now located in
rooms 3O5-6 of the German-American
Trust building.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14
TOLD in A
FEW LINES

E. L. Doyle, secretary of District No.
Is, U. NJ. w. of A.. is taking two
weeks vacation.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

La Belle sc cigar, the best union
N ade sc cigar in the United states.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

Emma Langdon has returned from
an extended and successful organizing
tour in Illinois for the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. and is now at head
quarters in the Railroad building.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

La Belle &c cigar. the best union
made &c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

A. w. Webb of Typographical Union
and Ralph G. Moser of the Steam
Engineers were the first two boosters
to call at The Bulletin office and each
pay a dollar for years subscription.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-14

E. L. Doyle, secretary of District No.
Is, u NJ w. of A.. is taking two
weeks vacation.
Headquarters of the State Fedora
ton of Labor are now located in
rooms 3O5-6 of the German-American
Trust building.
A post card was received by the
United Labor Bulletin This was from
Frank Bryan. former president of the
Trades Assembly, who, with his wife,
was at that time in Paris, France.
Emma Langdon has returned from
an extended and successful organizing
tour in Illinois for the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, and is now at head
quarters in the Railroad building.
A. w. Webb of Typographical Union
and Ralph G. Moser of the Steam
Engineers were the first two boosters
to call at The Bulletin office and each
pay a dollar for years subscription.
Harry Parker of the Nrades Union
club in the Quincy building received
a telegram this week from Bert James.
formerly of Denver, offering him the
management of the Printing Trades
club at San Diego, Cal, at good
salary. Will Harry go? The first to
answer this question correctly will re-
ceive years subscription to The
United Labor Bulletin.
George Allen, founder of Denver
Union Label League No. 1. and a
delegate there since it's first meeting.
was defeated at the recent Typographi-
cal Union election. George has more
union labels on his person than any
other man in town, including his
scarfpin and the rings on his fingers.
He has always preached and prac-
ticed the union label doctrine. and
many union men and women about
town think in rejecting Allen. though
not an active candidate for the place,
the printers have not been consistent.