davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

ROWE-On May ?, 1913, at her residence,
10 Passaic avenue, Ann Rowe (nee Nc
Laughlin), beloved wife of the late
James Rowe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

oUINN-on May 3, 1913, at James F.
Murphy's funeral parlors, 80 Bloom
field avenue william, son of the late
Michael and Hannah Quinn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

May q 1918. Hugh. beloved son of
James and Mary McMorrow. 80 Linds-
lev avenue.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
CARPENTERS.

The Farnsworth Construction Com
Dany began work this week OH the
new stadium at Union park on Broad
way to be used by the different high
school athletic associations. J. B.
Hyder. member OF Carpenters Union.
No. 55 is the architect. A large force
of union carpenters is employed
Secretary Frank Duffy of the Unit.
ed Brotherhood of Carpenters states
that twenty new local unions were or
ganized during the month OF Septem.
her at the following places: Cordele,
Ga; Burley. Idaho; Atako. Okla. Hal.
letsville, Texas: San Francisco. Cal,
t3 locals): Seattle. Wash, q locals) !:
Stockton, Cal; Kerens, Tex; Atha-
baska Landing. Alberta, Can; Grove
city, Pa: Landsing. Iowa: Kansas
City. Kan; Athens, Tex. Barberton,
Ohio: Vancouver. b. c.; Victoria, b.
c., Can, and Buffalo. N Y. The rec
ord made by the Carpenters during
this year is one of continual advance
in the organization of non-union car
penters and the increasing of wages
and reduction of hours in the wood
working trade.
The various local unions, compris.
ing what is known as the Pacific
Coast Maritime Builders Federation,
located at numerous points along the
CONTINUED on page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
BARTENDERS

Al Wise has been busy this week
picking apples. He is ably assisted
by Jack Aguilar. Denis Kavanaugh,
OF the Democratic club, offered his
services, but owing to his well-known
capacity for eating, the proposition
was bowled over. The Bulletin de-
clines TO give location of the orchard
which is being foraged.
The Bartenders club has been
closed for good. This is one of the
results OF District Attorney Rush's re
form wave. 1t has not been decided
as yet if the hall and business agents
office at 1881 Seventeenth street will
be retained.
The boys want to know what Enest
Lott was doing in the Marking Chinese
restaurant one night this week. He
has been warned not to repeat the
offense.
There was a good meeting Sunday
night and members were given a
'bawling out" by Business Agent
Vessel for not patronizing union
laundries.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
BUILDING TRADES
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

AT last meeting of the Building
Trades Council a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate how it was that
the Public Utilities Commission was
employing five carpenters at SO per
day. as stated in the Denver Times,
which is far below the union scale
1t developed that in hurriedlyS fur
nishing some notes for the reporter,
Secretary p. J. Devault wrote the
word ''computers," which the reporter,
the printer and the proofreader took
for carpenters" The computers fig
ure out for the commissioners on the
appraisement work being done on the
water works system. There are no
carpenters employed by the commits
sion at present, and say when they do
have need for them they will be union
men and the scale of wages will be-
paid.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
STAGE EMPLOYEES

Batter Harry Graham put one to
deep center last week when he OBJ
tanned the big job at the new Shu-
| bert theatre Ball was narrowly
missed by outfielder Amburgh, who
muffed it on account of broken
glove. Full score not in yet. Expect
big lineup for this nine in the near
future. as many pinch hitters are
aiming to cover the bags in this Sc
ries.
Bro. j. l.. Coogan of Chicago No. 2
is at the Empress this week with the
Molasso act. He first came to Denver
twenty years ago and at that time
played the Tabor with "Nobodys Kit
tens" Bro. Coogan will be a veteran
soon
The Balasco theatre trouble in New
York was quietly settled last week
and though the old hero, Phil Kelly,
had to go to Jail for a few minutes,
Mr.. Balasco more than made satisfac-
tory reparation when he complied
with the /. A. agreement at the insist
ance OF our international adjusters.
Clyde Spencer has been promoted
to the office of International Organ
izer Should he prove as good in his
new capacity as he was while secre-
tary to General President Shay the
Alliance may be congratulated as hav-
ing acquired one of the best men in
the labor movement.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

AT the recent convention of the
McNulty-Ford faction of the Interna-
| tional Brotherhood of Electrical
! Workers, held in Faneuil hall. Boston.
the following officers were elected:
F. J. McNulty, international presi-
dent; Charles P. Ford. international
secretary; w. A. Hogan. international
| treasurer, and l.. C. Grasser. interna-
tional vice president, were reelected
by an overwhelming vote. T. c..
Nickers of Fresno succeeds II. NJ.
Scott of Los Angeles as international
executive board member from the
Seventh district. comprising sCalifor-
mia and other Pacific coast states.
A committee was appointed for the
purpose of taking under consideration
the establishment of home for sick.
incapacitated and aged members of
the organization. The idea presented
TO the convention contemplates the
building of an institution along SINH
lar lines of the Printers Home, main
tanned by the international Typo
graphical Union at Colorado Springs
Colo. Another important action taken
was provision for the organization of
telephone operators and women who
are employed in the large electrical
plants in the country.
W. ]. Hackett, former business
agent of Electrica, Workers Union.
No. GS, who was delegate to the re-
cent convention in Boston. is visiting
his old home at Keene. n. H.. and
having pleasant time. He writes
that he will return to Denver the las,
of this month.
Bids for the electrical work in the
new postoffice will be advertised for
and opened January l. This win be
a big job and give the boys plenty OF
work when it starts
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Do you owe the loan shark or does
he owe you? Our business is conf
per year. Economic Co. 17i4 Chnupa.
Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
MUSICIANS

During the early part of the sum.
mer the Denver Musical Protective
Association, with the assistance OF
the Trades Assembly. made an effort
to unionize the Iris and the Isis the
atres. but without success; and these
two houses were declared unfair by
the Trades Assembly For various
reasons. however, the fight was not
pushed until last Sunday when the
Assembly took it up again. and this
time with the determination, on the
part of the musical union to carry it
to a finish The managers of these
two houses. Mcssrs. Baxter and
Weber. when attempts have been
made to convert them to unionism.
have repeatedly stated that they did
not have to employ union people to
get their patronage. All that could
he done by talking with them has
been done. and now we are deter
mined to see If it is true that union
men and women Of Denver will pat
ronize scab theatres after they have
been asked not to do so. We are go
ing to have watchers out to see who
the union members are that patronize
the enemies of unionism. and the fight
will be carried to a finish.
Nov that the busy summer season
is over. delegates from this orsaniza-
tion promise TO be. more prompt in
their attendance at Assembly meet
ings,
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
GROWTH IN CALIFORNIA.

California State Federation Of La
bor held its fourteenth annual coryen-
ton at Fresno last week. According
to reports made to the convention by
ecretary-Treasurer Paul Scharren-
berg. on october of this year the
membership was $1,000. an increase Of
$4,000 since October l, 1910. when the
membership was $4,000. There are
5O2 local unions affiliated, an increase
OF 73 over October l. 1912. Fifteen
tabor councils are now affiliated.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The shades of night were falling fast
The linotype man breathed his last;
And with his final dying sigh
The watches heard him family cry:
''ETAOIN."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
But ere he died he breathed again
A cry well known to printer men;
And this was what came from his
pipes
This artist of the linotypes:
"SHRDLU."
Denver Republican.
The print arrived and announced
thirty,
st. Peter extended him welcome
perky;
All angels on the big white throne
Gave him chance to throw stone
at-"CMFWYP."
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftr-dinner smoke. Union made Adv
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Beats them ALL La Belle &c cigar.
union made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
PRE- SSM EN-.

Harvey Walker has been appointed
foreman of the big pressrooms in the
government printing office at Wash
ington. The pay envelope carries $2,-
500 per year. This plum was handed
out by Public Printer Cornelius Ford.
Mr. Walker was formerly foreman Of
the Western Newspaper Union press
room at Houston, Tex.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

from Great Britain by the employers
to act as strikebreakers. Several of
these were deported by the govern
ment, after determined protest by the
local union. backed by all organized
labor. A very large per cent of these
importation. however. upon being in
formed of the real situation deserted
of the union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

The Night Hawk Bowling league,
composed of employees of the News
and Republican, is now in full swing
The Wrong Fonts, captained by Her
man Schulze of the News, leads at
this date. W. H. Sciple of the Re.
publican holds high individual score
with 232.
Word comes from the coast that
Charles Deacon. formerly superinten-
dent of the Union Printers Home. is
soon to become foreman of the San
Francisco Call, now an evening pa
per.
Charles S. Semper, the veteran
printer, now in his S4th year, called
at The Bulletin office this week to in
quire about the health of the editor.
He was pleased to find it o. K
The Kistler Printing Company last
week installed two new No. limo
types. Leslie Trudgian and E. S.
Stafford are the keyboard manipula-
tors.
Houston Typographical Union No
81 at its last meeting adopted the
in the technique of the trade The
Denver committee consists of APaul
Dodge, Frank J. Wolf and Fred
Thomas.
During the California State Feder-
alton of Labor convention at Fresno
last week a Typographical conference
was formed along the same lines
adopted by the Colorado printers at
Trinidad two months ago.
An agent for the new Intertype ma
chine was in town this week and he
said it would soon put the linotype in
the discard. About 800 have been
sold to date.
sit in the proofroom of the News
made vacant by Mrs Frank Stretton
going to New Orleans.
During the months of July and Au-
gust this year 10000 visitors saw the
beauties and benefits of the Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs.
Harry Smith, linotypist on the Post,
has returned to work after a week g
illness.
George "Honk' Jones OF the News
has gone on his annual fishing and
hunting trip. Charles Orpin is hold
/ ing down the job.
Chairman Adolph A. Herzberg of
the News chapel passed around the
cigars this week. It's boy.
Roland McCarty, well known in Pu-
eblo and Colorado Springs. who has
been subbing ON the daily papers here
for the past two months, left this
week for greener pastures. Said the
pickings in Denver were the worst
ever.
Mrs. Maybelle Jordan, recently of
the San Francisco Call, is now work,
ing in the proofroom at the News.
John Godfrey has been elected sec
retarytreasurer of Los Angeles Typo.
graphical to succeed G.. w. Bowman,
resigned
George Eisler, linguist, lawyer and
politician, is now subbing in the proof
room at the News.
George Allen is now proud grand
pa. Percy Kuhlman and wife are the
happy parents. It's a girl.
The younger set of the printer boys
are doing fine. Neil Forquer and
wife had visit from the stork and
the bird fetched girl.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
MAKING MONEY

Is simply question of increasing
your earning ability through special
training.
We will give you the special train
ing in stenography and typewriting. or
in accounting and modern business
methods.
We have increased the earning
power of hundreds of young men and
women now filling paying positions.
Let us help you!
Write or call today for our new cat
alog.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
|. 1903 Broadway. Denver.
GEORGE LA MUNYON, PRES. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want a
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening. with congenial conDau,
ions. daily papers, magazines and
hooks. join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. second floor Quincy
building. nth and Curtis. All union
men eligible,
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
PHoTo-ENGRAvERs.

After a strenuous contest of eight
months duration. the strike of the
Photo-Engravers in Toronto has been
finally settled on a basis satisfactory
to the union. During the contest
scores of mechanics were brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Clemson Grads Sing
Alma Matters Glory
Two Score Alumni Attend Banquet
at University Club-Henry
Tillman Speaks.

The glory of Clemson College, past
and present, and the promise of elem =
sons future was talked and sung by
the Clemson alumni of Atlanta at their
annual banquet at the University
Club Saturday night. The days OF
Hero" Maxwell, "Terrible" Furtrick
and other of the gridiron giants were
recalled, and Clemson spirit was al
the highest pitch
The alumni were disappointed be-
cause of the enforced absence OF the
prominent South Carolinans who were
billed to speak. There was Senator
Ben Tlllman, w. NJ. Riggs, president
of Clemson College, and DR.. Calhoun
one of the beloved faculty members
all of whom sent kilograms telling
that they could not be present How
ever, Senator Tillman's son, Henry
Tilman, was present, and talked OF
Clemson with the rest of the alumni.
Practically every man Of the 30 or 40
who were present made speech IN
the course of the evening.
w. NJ. Rosborough president OF the
Clemson Alumni Association OF Atiah-
ia, was toastmaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Cook Was Patient,
But Star Boarder
Finally Riled Him
When &. A. Martin Became Curious
About Landlords Pay Envel.
ope, Victim Baked.

Peace and good will reign to-day in
the household OF John Cook, NO. 3S4
East Hunter street, but it is shy a
"star boarder. T. A. Martin, who, Cook
told Recorder Broyles Saturday, came
into his house as boarder and end
ed by wrecking his domestic happi-
ness. even at length demanding to
know what Cook did with his weekly
nav envelope. has taken his trunk
and got" with instructions never to
show his face in the Cook domlcile
again.
Cook told Judge Broyles that ne
had been forced to eat scraps while
Mrs. Cook fed Martin upon steaks
and chops, to watch her cut the but
tons from his childrens clothing ana
sew them on the shirts and trousers
of the star boarder. All these things
he bore because he couldn't help him
self, he said, but when Martin SO
far usurped the functions of the head
of the house as to demand more
intimate acquaintance with the Cook
pay envelope-then he thought he had
enough.
SO he had Mrs. Cook and Martin
arrested. and Judge Broyles advised
him to run Martin out of his home.
So the star boarder" made his exit
in a storm of fiery denunciation and a
hurry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
JUDGE SPEER On
DEATH bEO;END
BELIEVED NEAR
Congressional Investigation of0f-
fetal Acts Thought to Have
fastened Fatal Illness.

MT. AIRY, GA. Oct. 25.-With hope
for the life of Judge Emory Speer
abandoned by the attending physi-
clans, relatives of the stricken Fed p
eral Judge are Fastening TO Mt. Airy
with all possible speed for d last mo-
ment al his bedside before the end
comes. His daughter Mrs. A. f. Hey
ward. arrived here tonight from Ma
con. joining her husband, who has
been at Judge Speer's bedside for the
past week
Following a week of delrium in
which his nervous system was com
pletely exhausted, Judge Speer suf-
fered sinking spell Friday, and late
to night his condition was said to be
more critical than al any time dur
ing his illness. He has been unable to
take any nourishment for more than
so hours, and paralysis has set in
Fastening the end.
Specialists Summoned.
Specialists are fastening to Mt.
Airy from Baltimore and other East
ern cities, but it is feared they will
arrive too late. AS last resort an
opera ton may be performed, though
it is considered very doubtful wheth-
err the Judge will ever recover his
strength sufficiently to bear the shock
of the surgeons knife.
Judge Speer's illness dates almost
from the beginning of the inVestiga-
ton into his official conduct, which
was recently instigated at Washing
ton and which has created a sensa-
ton throughout the South. Worry
over the charges that had been
brought against him and the impend-
ing inquiry, it is thought, weakened
his constitution and wrecked his ner-
Vous system.
Has Gastrits Attack.
Several weeks ago he suffered an
acute attack of gastritis, which pros
trated him, and later his Illness be-
came complicated by gall stones, He
has fought vigorously against his
fate, and at times has appeared to
rally through the sheer force of will
power. However, his weakened con-
dition caused him to suffer a re-
lapse, and his condition has grown
steadily worse.
Judge Speer had hoped to attend
the investigation into his official con-
quot. which begins in Macon next
month and only last Sunday declared
he would attend if he had to be taken
there on a cot Whether, in the event
of his death, the investigation will be
abandoned, is not known, but it is
rumored here that members of his
family will insist that it be carried
on as though he were alive. with the
view of clearing his name of all sus-
piCion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Are Rheumatic
Sufferers Negligent -?
Many Suffer Excruciating Agony
for Years Without Investigat-
ing the Cause of Their Pain or
Its Cure.

Rheumatism frequently comes from
sflc acid poisoning. Uric acid accumu-
lstes from undigested food remaining ip
stomach and intestines, which ferInents
aud putrefies and generates this poison
gus acid. II not expelled promptly ii
gets into the blood. and finally form.
Fystalline deposits which settle in
ioints and muscles and stiffen them.
JACOBS LIVER SALT has been re
psrkably successful in the treatment
" rheumatism resulting from uric acid
n9isoning 1t is true uric acid solvent
which will break up the deposits already
,ofmed, dissolve the uric acid out of the
issues and hold IL in solution until ex
PEELED in the urine. II will not cure
sodr rheunatism overnight neither
10 your rheums tism come overnight
put JACOBS LIVER SALT will re
,,SsVe you more promptly and surely
nan anything else because It thorough
y purges the system OF fer1nentine
waste, eliminates the poisonous uric
scid and purifies the blood.
>, Almost without exception the suf-
Ierer from rheumatism is subject TO
gonstipation, biliousness or dyspepsia,
snd sluggish liver is at the bottom o.
ne whole trouble. JACOBS LIVER
HAiAT stimulates both liver and kidneys
mo makes them keep your system clean
~ other liver medicine has the same
soyent action upon uric acid. therefore
.nslst that your druggist give you the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT. II he
nssn.t II, full size jar sent upon receipt
~ price, 25c, postage free. Made ana
tpsranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co,
Auahls, --tAdyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

case of the State rests or falls on Jim
Conleys story, and that the tale of
the negro had been shown to be a
mass of lies
IF any intelligent person." he as
serted, will look at the mass of con-
tiicting statements, his dumbness
when questioned about anything in
which he had not been drilled, they
will see that Conley was broken
down completely"
Compared to Bells Trial.
Mr.. Arnold declared vehemently
that in Kieff. Russia, there is going on
to-day a trial that offers the only
parallel to the Frank case IN recent
years-the trial of Mendel Bells, a
Jew, for the alleged ritual murder
of Russian boy. The resemblance
between the Frank and Bells cases,
he declared, is remarkable.
Mr.. Arnold, dwelling on the time
element which played so large a part
in the trial, said the States witness
es had prevent was physically iihpos-
sible for Frank to have committed
the crime; that Frank was not con-
victed on the facts, but on an as
sumption of what might have been
the facts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Perfect Iceman Is
Given Gold Medal
Always Honest, Never overcharges
or 'shortweights' Patrons, New
err Breaks Bottles.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Here's an ice.
man who doesn't break the bottles ir
the refrigerator.
If that isn't sufficiently startling
how's this:
He doesn't smoke, drink chew 81
swear,
This remarkable iceman doesn't
know the meaning of short weight; =
nor does he overcharge, and he never
tracked up a kitchen floor.
Who? Why, his name is William
Murray, and some day, in recognition
of his seemingly impossible good
qualities, the women of the nation
may nominate him for President.
Murray was awarded a gold medal
as the champion of Chicago icemen
He had rs competitors.
During twelve years Murray has
never missed a day on the ice wagon
And with all that exercise he weighs
1870 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SCHOOL
IMP R0vEMENTS
AWAIT BULGE
Agitation Against Conditions Use
less at This Time. Declares
Education Board Head.

That agitation against the condi-
lions of Atlanta's schools is useless at
present except to inform the general
public and that the Board of EduCa
ton does not intend to take any i'm
portant action until time for making
up the new budget were set forth in a
statement by Walter r. Daley, presi-
dent of the board, Saturday after
noon.
President Daley said that appro
priations would be asked for a num-
Der of new grammar schools and that
the Council would be especially urged
to adopt some plan for the building of
modern high schools for both boys and
girls.
He said he did not think any move
ment to call an election on a special
school tax would amount to- anything
until the new budget was made up and
the school officials saw Just where
thew stood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Fisher Off to Dalton;
Still Sticks to Story
Mysterious Witness Must Answer
to Murder Charge Before His
Atlanta Trial

Still accusing ]. c. Shirley of the
murder of Mary Phagan and declar-
ing that Leo NJ. Frank is innocent
Ira W. Fisher. the man of mys-
terry" in the Phagan case, will be
taken to Dalton Sunday to face a
charge of murder.
An officer from Dalton is expected
in Atlanta Sunday morning TO take
Fisher there to- answer the indiet-
ment returned a few days ago by the
Whitfield County Grand Jury chars
ing Fisher with the murder of his
brother law, Dug Steele, five years
ago. By agreement of Chief of De-
tectives Lanford and j. c. Shirley the
merchant accused by Fisher and who
swore out the warrant for criminal
libel, the murder charge will take
right of way over the Atlanta war
rant. which will be held open against
Fisher in the court of Justice of the
Peace o. Fl. Pickett.