davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
900 KILLED EVERY :, /, !.
YEAR IN AZ CCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The
house COMMITTEES on labor has
reported favorahay q bin. to cree.
ate q sbureansa s. saaf fetY IN ]
i the I1ef ,i.aEis artInen'1t Il ns'1 g Il
Eressrnan Bremne Of New Jer-s'
,sey, author OF pIle or the bills
submitted, and who isi.now sick
In a Baltimore hospital, for
.warded a brief ON, the subject to
the committee, from which the
following figures on industrial
accidents and their cost is taken:
''Out of .34, 900, 900 people en-
gagged in gainful occupations,
there are yearly $4,000 deaths.
There are 1000, 900 accidents, of
which 100000 are serious, en-,
failing an annual loss. of $4O,-
600, 900 in, earnings. There are
100000 cases of preventable
industrial Illness, entailng q
cost OF $2OO,O00,oO0. There are
$1,000 widowed and $4,000 Or
phaned.' ~. - .~s5~ e.. : =
To illustrate the annual waste
of normal earning capacity as a
result of these three causes
. alone, Mr.. Bremper places the
economic value of q worker at
$4,000. This makes the annual
loss exceed $3.50, ,2OO, 900. = ~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS STREET
LIGHTING PLANT PAYS

The city of Minneapolis made net
profit of per cent on it's investment
in the operation of the Tenth ward
street lights during 1913. The power
for furnishing the light is obtained
from the city crematory. The fuel is
the refuse picked up about town. In
Duluth all this goes to waste. Duluth
has the commission form Of govern
ment; Minneapolis has the. ward sys-
tenn. Talk about conserving wastage
under commission form! Well, not
with this bunch of commissioners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
BOOT AND SHOE MEN
e2t :, SPEND HAPPY NIGHT

Members Of the Boot and Shoe Re-
pairers' union gave their first smoker
for the year Tuesday evening at Kala-
mazoo hall. A number Of men work
Ing at the trade who are not men,
bers Of the union were invited, and a
very pleasant evening was spent.
The union is about to institute =
membership campaign. and an effort
will be made to have every pei son
working IN the shoe industry In Du-
siuth toin the union. "a "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
CARPENTERS UNION y
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS

One new member was initiated into
the Carpenters union Tuesday eve
ming. Business Agent Olson reported
trade as rather dull. He said there
were number Of carpenters out OF
employment. but indications were
bright for an early, spring opening Of
work in the building line. s - S
Four members Of the Chicago Car
4pepters union who are employed on
the Williams residence, were guests
of t1aA Il 4 ~ Duluth local Tuesday evening
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
o. E. EBY PRESIDENT
SUPERIOR ASSEMBLY

O. q. Eby was elected at the semi
annual election OF officers OF the SUI
:perior Trades and Labor Assembly last
Tuesday evening. Prof. A. D. s. Gill;
lett was chosen vice president. Other.
officers elected were: Edwin T. Harris.
recording secretary Roy Miller.
correspo nding secretary; a. w An
sderson, financial secretary; G.. W.
Swanson, treasurer; z. Clemens
statistic clan; Nels Olson, sergeant -at=
arms; ". Backkstrom, II W. Oakland
and Q. a. Matison, trustees
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
A, F. OF, L. DECIDES To-. r"
START LECTURE BUREAUS

At the executive council meeting Of
the American Federation Of Labor
held in Washington last week it was
voted to establish lecture bureaus
throughout the country for the pur-
pose of bringing about wider un-
sderstanding of j the principles Of
unionis1n. This will be undertaken in
the near future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

Continued on Page 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

Continued ON Page 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
LIQUOR SELLER WENT TO JAIL.
Joseph Faieone Fined on Two Counts, Would Not Pay s6129-one Man Taken to Soldiers Home.

Judge Kelley presided at the city court Wednesday morning which lasted about two hours and the cases were taken care of in the following manner:
 For a fight on Bath street, Tues day evening Thomas Nickerson and Joseph Flood, both non residents, were fined s7. and were compelled to go up to the hill upon lack of the funds.
 Five dollars was the fine that Frank Ferraco paid for fighting last Feb ruary. He returned here to attend a wedding and was captured by the po- lice.
 The case of the state vs. Mir. and Mrs. Emma Patron who are accused of breach of the peace and non sup port of family was postponed for a week.
 Two fines of s25. one for selling liquors illegally and the other based on the reputation of his house. were imposed on Joseph Faleone and as the accused refused to pay his fine he went to jail. The fine and costs amounted to s61.2s.
 The state not being ready to try the ease of Albert Viverru, who Is charged with the cause of the death of Lawrence Mydock ~i a fight at the Falls. so it was postponed until July S1.
 taken to the Soldiers home at Moro ton by SeIeetman A. S. SpaIding. He had been detained by the police for insanity. The man fought in the Spanish American war and was a frequent visitor here having come here Tuesday from Rockville to see a voice that often talks to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
What Thin Folks Should Do
 To Gam Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin, unds-
 vsispsd Men and Wemsn

Thousends of people sufrer from ez- ccssfve thinness, weak nerves and fec ble stomachs whos having tried adver- used fiesh-Hakers, food-fads. physical culture stunts and rub-0n creams. re- sfgn themselves to 1ffeleng skfnninezs ond think nothing win make them lat Yet their case Is not hopeless A recently discovered regenefatfve force makes faf grow after years of tliinness. and Is also unequslied for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strenGthenln the nerves. This renarkabie discovery Is called SarKol Six strength-Kivfnk, {, fat-predueinE elements of acknow- iedged merit have been combined in this peerless preparation. which Is en- dorsed by eminent phyaicians and used by prominent people everywhere. lt Is absolutely harmless. inexpensive, and efficient.
 A months systematic use of sarxoi should produce flesh and strength by cerrecting faults of digestion aad by supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment Is obtained from the food eaten, and tho additional fats that thln people need arc provided. Lee & Osgood and other leading druggists supply SarEol and say there is a large demand for It.
 While this new preparation has given splendid results as nerve tonic ana y.talizer, 1t should not be used by nervous people un-ess they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
HERE IS ExcLusIvEnEssl
The City Club Believes That There Are Only Forty Live Politicians in Nor~ieh-Outing Today.

Like unto a mushroom. the City club. said to be political but bound by no party nor dogma-although the democrats. as in most good things, seem to be in the majority-has sprung into existence and today. mixing the metaphor, 1t breaks it's shell, flaps it's wings, gives a valiant crow-and holds it's first annual outing and clambske at the Bayview hotel, Mantle. It has forty very exclusive men in it-no room for more. one of the organizers said Wednesday night. Conspicuous members are Charles W. Comstock, Timothy C. Murphy. Dr. James J. Donohue. Aldermen W. C. Mclaughlin and Henry J. Gebrath, Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson, Town Clerk Charles s. Hoibrook. c. K. Bailey. City Clerk Stephen D. Moore and others whe live in the political atmosphere enough te bring the list up to the magic number. The hosts will be Street, Commissioner Enroll B. Lilli- bridge and pr. N. B. Lewis, who are the hotel proprietors and the days programme includes athletics and a fine feed and even more interesting things. The City club is lusty for a young 'un.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
sUFFRAeIsTs WILL COVER FAIRS The Autemebile canpaisn is Still on
 and Fall Work is Being Planned.

During the whole of the past week the suffrage carnpafgners who were at work in Windham and Holland coun- ties from the middle of June to last Thursday, have been in Middlesex county. Like campaigns in Windham and Holland counties, the interest and enthusiasm of the people seems to be increasing with each d4ty of the cam paIgH. In Windham county 1t was nose remarkable how the interest grew as the people became accustom- ed to seeing the automobiles with their suffrage decorations fitting about through the towns and villages: and in Holland county the two meetings on the final day of the campaign-at Holland and Stafford-were really phenomenal in their large and crowd ed audiences and the evident sym pathy and interest with which the suffrage messa ge was received.
 Already the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association is busy with ar rsngements for suffrage work at the fairs which are held in various parts of the state during September and October. In every case where there is a local league within reach the c. W. s. A. Is appealing for help in these fairs to the local suhragists, and it Is now expected that there will not be a single fair held this year in Con necticut where there will not be a representation of the suffrag5sts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

essary to relocate in a temporary po- sition practically the entire high-ten- sion switchboard and wiring system of the station. and this has been done without any resultant shutdown of the station or delay of service. 1t will he we'll Into the fall before the con- templated fork can be completed, but the boiler should be in service in a few weeks.
 Will Greatly Improve Systems Power
 These changes and additions should result In improved and extended fla cifities for supply of railway powers for the entire system of the Shore Line company north of New London. The building changes and foundation work is being done by Archibald Tor rance. and the entire work is in charge of R. W. Eaton, the Railway Companyis engineer.
 Splendid Opportunities For Growth.
 It may be added that the power plant at Thamesville is exceptionally well situated for extended develop ment, combining. as it does. a large and excellent site of land centrally located as far as the lower end of the system is concerned. tide water, for the conveyance of fuel. as well as the railroad adjacent, and good resources in the way of water for both steam and condensing. In addition to these favorable exterani factors. there Is room in the station for two more units, each of 1900 kilowatts, such as that now being installed in place of the sole engine-driyen generator that now remains and supplies 800 kilo- watts. The turbine generator put in z years Ago. is in operation yielding 750 kilowatts. and this toe. in the scheme of extension and moderniza- tion could be replaced by the more efficient. and at the same time. more compact equipment But, of course, this additional power will not be needed for some time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Gains New Complexion
 By Feeling Her Skin

Keep still, sad heert. and cease re. pinlng; behind the clouds is the sun still shining" I was forcibly reminded of these lines when. after months of fFetfinE over my ugly complexion, l found how easy it was to remops the cloudy. muddy skin and bring forth bright, new complexion got an ounse Of ordinary mercolized wax at my drugsisfs and used this Ike cold eream on nornfnEs. Lo and bshofdi That old skin had all peeled eH! The heeathy young skin underneath gave me q com prexion as pure, white and soft as Q young girls, I experienced no discom- fort, the skin came ofr so gradually and gently Several friends have been sim Tlarly benefited. Pm sure anyone whose skin is soiled. tanned, withered. blotchv pimplY or fTeek1sd san acquire the ioveiiest comple xion imaginable by using this remarkable treatment.
 Another treatment that brought mere sunshine was one to remove wrinkles. A face bath made by dissolvjng i px, powdered saxoiife in lz pt. witch haBsi soon erased every line. It's wea1srful --1uiis orf In The oueen !.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30


 The United spanish War Veterans get together on August 18th at an cutting to be held at the summer camp of Albert Thorpe at Haughton,s cove. The outing is to be held under the joint auspices of R. 8. Griswold, No. 6. of this city and George M. Cole camp, No. of New London and attend will be those at Willimantic, Putnam, Dsnielson and Westerly: Some of the department officers will be present and all persons eligible to membership will be welcomed also- u is proposed to have a rife match be- tween teams representing the dinerent camps. for a suitable prize to be held for one year. Then there will will be individual matches, baseball games between camps, and athletic sports for a prize to be held for one year by the camp scoring the most points It is expected that music will be pro- vided by a band led by a comrade from another camp. Comrade Frank O. Smith of this city Is the chairman of the joint committee and Comrade Charles N Burdick of Norwich Is the secretary. J. A. Hagberg of Norwich is the committee on the rife matches and J. J. Sheridan of New London is the athlttic committee
 More than a hundred of the yefer- ans of the war. are expected to be on hand, and Norwich at least is going to put a strong rife team in the held to answer the challenge issued to the other camps by New London The committee of Griswold camp that is working in conjunction with the New London veterans comprises Frank C. Smith. Albert Thorpe, Ivan Oisson James Benjamin and John Huoeard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
BIC GENERATOR AT POWER STATION
Jex 2o00 Horsepower Unit is Beins staed at Thames
 vile by Engineer R " Eaton of shs Shore Line Electric Railway Company Also 500 Horsepower Boiler With Mechanical Stoker Important Step In Increase and
 Modernzation of the Plant.

At the Thamesville Power station of the Shore Line Electric Railway company considerable work is now un- der way in the lin of increase and modernizatioR of the companys pow CT supply at this station The work involves the installa ton of a new tur- bine driven generator and condenser. an additional 500 horse power boiler with mechanical stoker, also various blowers. pumps. piping changes. a and switchboard. The new turbine driven generating unit will have a ca pacity of 1900 lSilowatts t2o0o horse powerl and will be of type interest," ing to engineers in that the steam tur- bine will run at speed nearly i've times as great as that of the electric al generator, the reduction in speed being made through 8 Melville Mo Alpine gear similar to those which have recently been used on turbine driven ships This results in very low steam consumption. and the space erly occupied by an old engine and generator only one-fifth as large. which is being removed to make way for the new unit.
 Ten Feet Below Water Level.
 In excavating for the foundation and ash-pit of the ne wboiler. the foundation wall of the old original station before it's extension several years ago was uncovered and had to be removed. and the excavation had to be carkied about ten feet below water-level Nat which point the floor of the ash pit was laid It is ex- pected that the work of completing the concreat boiler foundation will be completed within a dayo or two, after which the boiler will be shipped at once from the factory.
 Changes Made Without Shut Down.
 To clear the space necessary for the new machinery. it has been nee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
PERSONALS

Miss Catherine Conway has returned home after two weeks visit in Boston and Providence.
 Miss Mildred E. Pierce of Aliyn's Point was the guest of reiatiyes in this city on Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Boylan of Providence in way of Fountain street
 w. Burton Barrows, stage manager at the Davis theatre, is spending his vacation in Boston and New York.
 Mir. and Mrs L.. l.. Chapman and Miss Caroline l.. Chapman of Broad. way are passing two days in North ampton Mass.
 There is slight improvement noted in the condition of Mrs. William H. McChesney, who has been i'll for a number of weeks.
 Mrs. L. W. Ladd of Ware House Point has returned after spending a week with her niece, Mrs. Sadie Cru thers of Washington street.
 Nestor Sullivan of the U. S. s. New Hampshire, who has been spending a months furIough with his parents on Union street. has returned to his shf at Norfolk, Va
 F a
 Mir and Mrs, Herbert L. Beebe, who have been visiting Mrs. Beebe's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen D. Moore, of Franklin street, have returned to their home in Toledo Ohio.
 Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve with her son. Donald. and daughter Dorothy, of Lincoln avenue are spending a month with Mrs. Gildersleeve's moth CT. Mrs. F. l.. Corbin of Woodstock.
 Master Percy and Miss Irene May Cruthers, children of Mir, and Mrs. All bert E. Cruthers of aS0 Washington street, are spending their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Mahoney of Franklin.
 Joseph P. Connor, who was in an automobile accident while coming up from his Ocean Beach cottage last week. strined the fragments of his knee badly. but is recovering from his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
NEUTRALITY PROCLAMATION
 WILL BE DELAYED.
United States Will Withhold fer .
 Brief Period.

Washington, July 2s.-Issuance of . formal proclamation of neutrality n the war between Austria and Servla will be delayed by the United States pending developments of the next few days
 Secretary Bryan said tonight that he had not yet given consideration to the matter and the disposition of the state department is to withhold action until it Is known whether other European powers will be drawn into the conflict
 Eventually the proclamation will be framed upon the document issued when Italy and Turkey were at war in 1913 over Tripoli. It wall prescribe strict neutrality and warn American citizens that they cannot expect protection from the United States if they violase the international laws governing the conduct of neutrals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
More Entries for Business Msn's o't-


 There have been several more en- tries in the fat mems race to be run at the Norwich business mems outing at Ocean Beach next Thursday, aud the list as it new stands Is as fellowsi H. R. Branche, Oscar Main, Charles $. Fairelough, James Isbister, Abner Schwartz. Will SOmers, William Hill, Herman Schwartz and E. C, Jewett.
 In the free for all the entries so far received follow: Mayor T. C. Murphy, Charles Holbrook, Ernest Cherry and Frank Aubrey. For the tug of war to be pulled off between the city business men and the suburban business men the captains are Charles w. Pearson, secretary of the association, and Gus Lambert, the genial constable of Oc- cum. There are to be ten men on each side, and the list is now open for en- tries. For the swimming contest it is expected that there will be a number of contestants, and those who wish to enter may notify Frank H. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Party For Master Elmer Murray.

Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Patrick Nayin, Clark's Corner, a party was given for Master Elmer Murray of Meriden in honor of his thirteenth birthday. The guests en- joyed music and played games after which a dainty coilation was served by MrE. Nayin. The party broke lkb about five o'clock all wishing Master Elmer many mere happy birthdays. Those present were Miss Regina Raeieot of Willimantic. Master Raymond Kelley of New Haven, Master Elmer Murray of Meriden, Master Harold Dowhng, Miss Viola Nayi naAd Paul Nayin of Clark's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
MORE TESTIMONY HEARD
 IN vivERRU CASE.
Coroner Brown Expects to Be Able to Report Finding Today-Meanwhiie. Case Put Over Until Friday.

Coroner Brown continued te gather more testimony en Wednesday in re- gard to the death of Lawrence Mydeck, which occurred this week frem a frac- tured skull alleged to have been suf- fered at the hands of Albert Viverru, now in jail, The man was breugat into city court Wednesday merHiHg but the state was not ready, and Judge Kelly punt the case over until Friday Coroner Brown will complete his hear ing of testimony this morning and then will be in a position to report to the prosecuting attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
SENATE OF 1913.
That body Will Have Reunion al
 Ocean Beach Aug. 8.

There will be a reunion of the sen ate of 1913 at Ocean Beach Saturday, August 8. At the gathering of the senators which took place in Hartford some time ago Senator George M. Landers, whose summer home is in New London, extended an invitation, in behalf of Senator Miner and him. self, to the senators to have a reunion in New London during the summer. The invitation was accepted. The function on August 8 will be the flI- hlImsnf Of Senator Landers' promise that he and Senator Miner. would make it as Rlsasant as possible for them,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
MASQUERADE BALL
 IN RoxaAHvILLE. Costumes of Many Varieties We're Seen in Gilman's Hall "Wednesday Night.

A very successful masquerade dance was given Wednesday evening at Gl- mans hall, Bexrahviile. There were costumes of all kinds, and in all there were 400 young people all masked Prizes were offered to the best makeup and the judges were puzzled for quite while as to whom the prizes should be awarded te. but on careful consid- eration their choices were as follows: First Miss Annie Miller; second, Miss s~-- 1-,-.,--;5w; third. Miss Markokk. and fourth, H. Smith. During the evening light refreshments HEere served and to wind up the affair a banquet was en- joyed after the dancing.
 Most of the costumes were secured from a New York firm.
 The committee in charge was Mss Ida Bfeslow and Miss Annie Miller.
 Excellent music for the dancing was furnished by Brady's orchestra of F9tehville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
INDOOR PICNIC
Enjoyed by Mt. Heiyoke Aiunanae When Rain Prevented Mohesan Park Outing.


 The shower of Wednesday afternoon timed its arrival for the hour set by the Eastern Connecticut Mt Holyoke Alunlnae association for it's picnic in Mohegan park and caused a modified tion of its plans Miss Grace Frow 1Holyoke 1s8f) welcomed the members to her home on Crescent street and the afternoon passed quickly in dis cussion of association business and jollity.
 Among those pfesent was the char ter member who has not missed a meeting during the twelve years since the association was formed. It has been noted in this period that a new member is added at each meeting and this gathering proved no exception.
 The happiness of the afternoon was marred only by the regret that the shower had deferred several members from participation in an occasion made delightful by the gracious hos pita1ity of Miss Trow and Fraulein Zuch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
sIOop Vani.ie Coming to New London

Managers of the cup defense candi- date Vanitie have completed arrange ments for the hauling out of that boat on August 3 with the Thames Tawboat Co. of New London at it's Riverside shipyard. Many admirers of yachts are anxious to see the sloop on the ways She will be tuned up at River side for her races at the end of the New York Yacht club cruise.
 In painting cup racer even the manner in which the paint is applied is with speed under consideration. Paint and yarnish is smoothed out be- low the water line the way the hull of the vessel passes through the water so that even the paint will not even of fer resistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Prohibition Democratic Majority il
 Texas

Dallas, Texas, July 2s.-Prohibition democrats will continue to have a ma jority in both houses of the Texas legislature, according to final election returns received today from last sat urday's democratis primary.
 The legislature has been controlled by prohibition democrats for several years.