davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
LABOR MEETINGS
for COMING WEEK
TIME AND PLACE

Tonight@Saturday.
Bakery Workers, l4ls Larimer st.
Railway Carmen, Evans blk, at Loop.
Sunday.
Trades Assembly, 2 p. m, 1856 Champa.
Bartenders, p. m, 3lS Club bldg.
Brewers and Masters, 10 a. m, b. I. C.,
Club bldg.
Monday.
Painters District Council, 1855 Champa.
Sheet Metal Workers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Railroad Metal Workers, POP Quincy
bldg.
Bricklayers, B. 7. c., Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2235 Arapahoe st.
Carpenters No. So, l947 Stout st.
Cooks No. Is, 3ls Club bldg.
Electrical Workers No. IS, 40 King blk.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1856 Champa
Railway Conductors, 2 p. m, l543
Champa st.
Stonecutters, AIS Club bldg.
Tile Layers Helpers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Walters No. IA, $3.50 p. m, 1923 Curtis
Tuesday.
Beer Bottlers, l4ls Larimer st.
Bookbinders, 2O2 Quincy bldg.
Railway Trainmen, b. I. c., Club bldg.
Butcher Workmen, B. L. c., Club bldg
Wagonmakers, 1923 Charles bldg.
Denver Firemen's Association, b. T. c.,
Club bldg
Marble Workers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, 1922 Curtis.
Musicians, IL a. m, 1928 Lincoln st.
Plasterers, 1925 Larimer st.
Steamfitters, 40 King blk.
Wednesday.
Printing Trades Council, 202 Quincy
bldg.
Carpenters District Council, l947 Stout.
Cement Finishers and Helpers, b. T. c.,
Club bldg
Painters No. 100. 1856 Champa st,
Plumbers No. g. b. T. C., Club bldg.
Iron Workers. b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Thursday.
Hod Carriers, 1925 Larimcr St
Steam Engineers, b. r. c.. Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers. b. T. C., Club bldg.
Painters No 10, 1856 Champa st.
Leather Workers. 3lS Club bldg.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, lo47 Stout st.
Executive Board Bartenders, Cooks and
Walters, 3 p. m, 3ls Club bldg.
Union Label League, 3ls Club bldg
Car Builders, 40l Club bldg.
Blacksmiths, 209 Charles bldg.
Machinists, Hall No. 2 b. T. c., Club
bldg.
Sign Writers, 1856 Champa St
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
CIGARMAKERS

Frank Caraballo, popular member of
Local No. l29, employed at the Soils fac
tory, surprised his friends last week by
getting married to girl working in the
same shop.
At a meeting of the union last Tues
day night it was voted to withdraw from
the State Federation of Labor. This was
in accordance with resolutions adopted
March IL and published in The Bulletin
of March 2l issue, in which it was stat
ed the Cigarmakers would quit the Fed
Grafton unless petitions were circulated
for the recall of Governor Ammons.
A committee consisting of II. Eisen-
stein. Ben Blumenburg and j. ID. Chern
has been named to represent the local at
a closer affiliation conference of Denver
labor unions, called to meet Thursday,
April %.
p. j. Schiele OF the Cordove Cigar COM
pany has again received the concession
for selling cigars at the Broadway West
ern League ball park this season. 1t is
understood Denver made union cigars
will have the preference.
The local union has caused to be
painted mammoth sign ON the center
field fence of the Broadway ball park,
calling attention to Denver made blue
label cigars. 1t ought to remind the fans
OF their home industry preachments.
c. Kloosterman, a union cigarmaker
who came to Denver year ago for his
health. returned to Chicago this week.
He is suffering with tuberculosis ana
was unable to get any relief in this eli
mate, and his lease on life is said to be
very short. He desired to be with his
family for the few remaining days
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
BAKERS

a corncob pipe smoker and social
open meeting will be held this tSatur-
day. evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
by the Bakery Workers Union in Swiss
hall, lflS Larimer street. All bakeshop
men. whether affiliated with the union
or not, are invited to attend. General
Organizer Herman Ross and a number
OF other speakers will have something
interesting to say.
Literature explaining the true signifi.
cance of the Bakers union label is be-
ing passed from house to house and a
material increase in the demand for
union made bread is the result. Reports
come that the Old Homestead bakery
is particularly feeling the effect of this
campaign through loss of regular Gus
toners. A list of union label bake
shops is published each week in The
Labor Bulletin.
A letter is being sent out by the Dem
yer Bakery Workers Union to all unions
affiliated with the State Federation of
Labor calling attention to the non-union
bread being shipped from this city and
urging that the campaign to unionize
the bakeshops be supported by con-
sstent and persistent demand for the
union label on each loaf of bread pur-
chased.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it,
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
BREWERY WORKERS

New contracts with increased wages
have been signed up by over 80 local
unions of United Brewery Workers since
the first of the year. In Chicago the
weekly increase ranges from 50 to So,
and in Toronto from 81 to 81.
Business Agent William Koch of the
four Denver locals states that work in
the breweries and bottling plants here
is progressing nicely and prospects for
the spring and summer are better than
for some time past. The boys are
Ouckling on their armor to fight the
statewide prohibition campaign, the
success of which would throw thousands
OF men out of work.
The Reading (Pa.l Brewery Workers
have failed to negotiate new scale,
which has been rejected by the employ
ers. As a result the sbreweries in that
spread to neighboring cities. Conferences
have been held since last February and
the workers have made every effort to
avoid friction.
An offer of the Master Brewers AS
socation to advance the wages of the
employees in the breweries of Greater
New York City 81 week and to re-
duce the working hours by one hour
per day, being a compromise of demands
made previously by the 5000 brewery
workers, bottlers, inside workers and
helpers of Greater New York, has Just
been accepted by vote of seven unions
to which these brewers belong. Under
the new agreement the brewers will now
be paid minimum wage OF SIS week,
some OF them to be paid from $50 to S24
Il week. according to the nature of their
work. The bottlers will be paid from
Sl3 to SIG a week, according to the class
OF service. The drivers will be paid $40
a week and the helpers and inside work
ers will be paid from $40 week up. The
drivers will be allowed extra men on all
power trucks.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11

Send The Bulletin to absent friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street, is the popular meeting place for
labor unions and business agents. Call
at the Building Trades Club and get ac-
qquainted. Information cheerfully given
visitors.
One hundred new subscribers for The
Bulletin this week. Nexti
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11

Beats them ALL La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11

The Bulletin can be heard clear across
the continent.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
SHEET METAL WORKERS.

Members OF the Sheet Metal Workers
Union are now boosting their union la
bel and putting it on most OF the jobs.
Look for it when you see sheet or tin
work.
Business Agent William Camerer says
new members continue to be added at
nearly every meeting and the union is
in fine shape.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
CEMENT FINISHERS.

Cement Finishers and Helpers Union
No. l59 is again meeting twice a month,
on the second and fourth Wednesday
night in the Building Trades Club, 1871
Arapahoe street. Business Agent w. /.
Swint says the prospects for work this
spring are very encouraging.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
MACHINISTS

The union met for the first time last
night in the new quarters, Hall No. 2,
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe
street. Hereafter meetings will be held
every Friday night.
The 1ayoff at the d. g. R. G. shops
March 81 only lasted one week and the
entire force of shopmen returned to
work last Monday morning.
The Moffat shop force was Increased
April !, but reduced again after working
four days.
Harry Patton, a well known member
of No. At, was seriously injured at the
Colorado & Southern shops and is con-
fined to his home at 1924 Boulevard +.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

Ii you are lonesome and want a pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congenial companions, daily
papers, magazines and books, join the
Trade Union Benefit Association club,
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
AEOExRLEsEY AND KEENAN, WERB MIGHTX MEN
 IN THEIR DAY

Fifty-seven years ago today. May 20. 1857. the third battle for the pug iIistic championship of America. was fought at Long Point, in Canada, with the game and hard hitting John Nor rissey pitted against John C. Heenan- Both were Iriah-Americans. and both had comnnenced their fighting ca- reers In Troy, N T..a cify which turned out thres of the greatest chapa- pions in American ring history-dor+ rissey, Heenan and Paddy Ryan. Nor rissey began fighting as a lad when he was a deckhand on Troy steamboat. Tn thoaa days deckhanda spent all their spare time In fighting, and sMor- rissey soon Became the recognized champion of the Hudson River. His success induced him to enter the ring as professional and in 1853 he be- came the second champion of Ameri- ca by whipping Vance Sullivan n a. battle for the title and $2,000. In 1857 he was challenged by Heenan, the ssBenecia Boy" who had been a
 nachinist in Troy before entering the ring. The battle was staged on Ga nadian soil. and Morrissey demon strated his superiority in eleven rounds, lasting twenty-one minutes. Morrissey then quit the ring, and Hea- nan challenged Tom Sayfes, the Eng fish champion. to fight for the world s title. Heenan had the best of the
 E6- fierce called it a. draw after the police
 interfered. A little later Heenan
 was defeated by Tom King, who had
 succeeded Savers as English cham pion, but the Irish-Ameriean insisted that he was drugged. After quit ting the ring. Morrissey became a
 gambler and it is4-said that he won and lost millions of dollars. Later in life he was elected to the United
 States congress, being the 1hrst ex- psAgilist to receive such an honor, with the exception of John Gully, who was champion of England in 1908 and was later elected to Parliament. Heenan
 quit the Ting after his defeat by Ktng, but remained in the limelight until his death His first wife was Adah Isaacs Menlxen. one of the most pop ular actresses of her day in England. and also poet and writer. She soon divorced the fighter. and he married another popular actress, Sara Stevens. MorFiasey was sixty-eigl1t when he died. and his remains are buried in Troy cemetery, while Heenan sleeps the long sleep in another graveyard not far distant America has had few braver and better boxers than
 those. two mighty Trojans, Morrtssey and Heenan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

It has been some time since local rmns have had a chance to see Al ketchel do a turn in the ring. as the Yankee boy has not been in action around here since December. when he fought Tommy Ginty at the opening show Of the season
 His return to the ring against Bun my Ford is i'm his eyes one Of the most important events in his career and on Monday he gave up his carpentry sIl- towetker, in order that he might syg- ts1natica11y train for the route with Ford
 It will be staged as the second of the aII-sfar card of four bouts to be run off by the Liberty A C.. at ths Casino
 Bobby Reynolds and Kid Kansas. two Of the leading contenders for the featherweikhf championship of the country, swsll clash in the star bout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
ATTY. MILLER NAMED FOR HIGH OFFICE IN
 SONS OF VETERANS

Attorney Paul L. Miller. who Is also alderman from the Fifth district. has been named by Department Command CT Pratt as counselor of the Connec- ticut division. Sons of Veterans. one of the most important state offices in the order. The appointment was announced last night at the meeting of Franklin Bartlett camp. No Il, of this city. Flight candidates were in- itiated. The camp voted to march in the Memorial Day parade as escort to the Grand Army. Members Of the camp will wear dark clothes, black hats white gloves and carry canes. All sons of veterans whether members ade.
 Next Sunday morning at o'clock the Sons of Veterans will go to the different cemeteries to assist the vet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
BOXING NOTES

.s The big word in the boxing world, as a finale to the 1SI3-l4 fistic sea- 'son will be the clash between Willie Ritchie. the lightweight chanpion.s and Charley White the Chicago chal- lenger, when they meet at the big Auditorium in Milwaukee May 26th. It will be a ten round contest for points. the same as when Ritchie and WolgaSt met two months ago. It is really the big event of the year among the lightweignts, Tor White has prov en himself to be one of the best in the date, outside his defeat by Jack Brit ton in New Orleans over year ago at time when Charley was not a full fedged lightweight Since then he has developed into a real 18S pounder and will go into the ring against Rit- chic nearly on even terms as regard to weight. although the championl will have the shade in making 1t 135 lbs. instead of 183.A
 White has met the best boys in the east and middle west during the past year and has shown exceptionally good form He will go into this bat tie with many more hackers than
 muster a year ago. Tho contest itself should develop into a good one be- cause both a9oys are willing mixers and each have a good punch with a large amount of c1everness. Of the two RAtchie Is without doubt the stronger, but in hitting White has a. faster left hand and also a quicker right cross than the champion. which will even matters to a considerable extent.
 Following close on the heels of the Ritclaie--White contest in Milwaukee, May 26th. will come another import ant lightweight battle between Fred die Welsh; the British champion. and Jack BritEonof New York and for merly of Cricago. when they meet before one of the new clubs in New York on May 2eth The weight is to be S5 lbs. at three o'clock, which seems to be the proper weight just now among all Hghtweights; that is those of the upper ten. The Welsh Britton match will no doubt be an exhibition of truly scientific boxing. for neither one Is what would be termed a slugger. Both depend aI- most entirely upon their cleverness. Of the two Welsh is no doubt the clAverer. as he has proven against every lightweight he has met for the past two years. Should Welsh de- l feat Brltton in this contest 1t will make his claim all the stronger for a worlds title match with Ritchie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
BUSINESS MEN ENJOY
 PHEASANT AUTO TRIp

Ado1ph Sherman, an East Side real estate dealer, entertained party of business men Saturday afternoon in 9 delightfully."- pleasant manner. The party left Bridgeport shortly after noon and 5ourneyed by automobile through Nichols. Shelton, Derby and Waterbury
 The return journey was made by way of New Haven with a one hour rest at Savin Rock. Upon reaching Bridgeport a shore dinner was served at Lehmann's in the course of-wf1ich Mir. Sherman presented his gueasta with souvenirs The party then ad- journed to the home of MT. Sherman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

of the evening.
 New London is also. interested ha-. cause of the entry of Kayo Palitz, the pride of that city. to battle ten rounds with Chic West, the undefeated well terweight of Hplypke, in the semi final Both Palitz and West have fought here. and their ability to. get In and slug is well known Palitz is the cleverer of the two. but West ey- ems this with a much more wicked punch.
 Popular. capable little Teddy Fab ryck of Fairfield, will also appear do- ing a ten-round stunt with Kid Pal mer. a local favorite who has a large following.
 All the leading cafes and cigar be obtainable after two o'clock Mon day at the box office of the Casino itself Terry Lee has been secured to referee the bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Proud of Hia fams.

When the Volturno bs rned In mid ocean a few of the mel rushed the boats and were knocked down by the captain. What becomes of such men in after days? Do they hide in shame from their fellows. fearful that they may be recognized and their infanay proelaimed7 Not necessarily. A pub- lie librarian was once visited hy a man who came to him for book on notable shipwrecks. He searched the pages ca geriy. then pointed out passage re ferring to seaman who tried to take a wonan's place in a lifehoat and had been shot by the capkain. I'm that man." he declared, proud that his ex- ploit sheuId appear in print, and offer ed to show the shot wound to support his claim. Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
sIrd salIaas-a sterm Sign.

 .'What is all that great crowd of crows doing?'' we asked the aged lighthouse keeper.
 .sTham crows there,'' the old man an- awered, sis takin, on baliast--a sign of storm"
 The beach, white in the winter sun shine. was covered with crows They seemed to be feeding busily. H No; they ain't feedin', said the keeper ..They're swallertn' sand; bal last, you knew-balIast for tha high winds that are connlns Yep, storm is doc"
 The crows rose. q tride heavily. and haw back inland again. Soon. how ever, fresh lot made second great black blot on the white beach
 .sYep, thena,s my barometer, said the old keeper; sscrows swallert1s sand for ballast-a sign a storm is doe New York Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

When fEse FudI Moon Lisssts Sahara.
 The foAowing description Of the Egyptian full moon is quoted from Tt Happened In Egypt
 The stars spoke to us as we walked soft footed through the sand. and the pure wind of the desert spoke other words of the same lanEuage-the lan- guage of the universe and of nature. Here and there yellow lights in dis tant camp flashed out like hrehies: far away across tlae billowing sands rocks bleached like bone gave an effect Of surf on an unseen shore; now and then silent. swift moving Arab stealing out of shadow might have been the white woman who haunts the sphinx hurxying to fatal tryst, and the great pyramid seemed to float between des- ert sand and cloudless sky like the golden palace of Aladdin being trans ported through air by the genie of the lamp. There never was such gold as this gold of sand and pyramids under the noong'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
sUFFRAGETs FAN; +

Suffragets have now organized in an e6oHk to get the baseball fam Up in the Bronx section of New York they have formed baseball team of their own and have named it the New York Female Giants. The accompanying pictures were taken while they were playing their first game in New York few days ago.
 If this first suffraget team is 3 success, it is likely that more Of them will be organized in other large cities of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

on Sixth street where a specially pre- pared musical program was enjoyed.
 The following well known gentIs- men comprised the favored company A. H. Nilsson, Mauritz Olson, August Soderho1mm, Oscar Olson. R. Parhon. Chas. Lindquist, Erik Engstrand, Fred. Westerberg K. l.. A4aInaqa1ist, and AdoIph. Sherman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
From Many, One.

saThis is our most valuable fowl. ,.' said the amateur hen farmer.
 "A fine bird 7 remarked the visitor, trying to look wise.
 'Yes, indeed. We have named her B Pluribus Unum.'
 Why the name?' the visitor ques- toned
 She came from the cnly egg that matched of fifty in the incubator. 2 z New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Weraa and Mars of is.

How fat Eileen is getting" said the young man. sT think it's shame for girl to take on Hesh that way
 You shouldn't say that to me-" pro tested the young woman archly. -eI am a little plnmp, myself. you know g
 know, know,n he hastened to apologize "But it's all right with you. mean it's a shame when a girls young. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
WeIfhound and ,Gaxe,,.

The sWiftest dog in the world, the Russian wolfhound. has made record runs that show twenty-four yards to the second. while the gazelIe nas shown measured speed of more than twenty seven yards second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Den and penoiI.

The Pencii-You ought to be asham- cd of yourself They say you have always to be driven before you'll work. The Pen-How about yourself7 The Pencil-0h, I'm leadi-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
a.ars.s

How did 1t happen that your friends got the best of youf' queFied the in quisitive person.
 They got busy while I was watch ing my enemies" explained the man who had got the short end of it.-Ght- cago News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

erans in placing flags on the graves Of the deceased soldiers. On Memorial Day morning they will go to the cemeteries at o'clock to put out the flowers. They will meet in c. A. R. hall at 12:30 the same day to take part in the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
HAYTIEN MINISTER MUST
 DEFEND COURT ACTION

Declaring that his position as min ister plenipotentiary from. Hayti to this country, placed him outside the jurisdiction of state courts, Attorney Hiram o. Hance of New York. this morning asked that his name be stricken off as s defendant in the action of George F. Powell against F. Sanford Ross. Judge Futile of the superior court denied the motion. Ro- we'll who is a. Stamford lawyer. sued Ross for s3.o fee alleged to be due for settling a s175o07 case Hance was named as co-defendant because ie was said that he engaged Attorney Powell. The action was still on trial at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
FoINrs oF INrEREsT.

W. P. HaIligan. sss Broad street. s1 introducing new summer trimmed millinery. New models. pattern hats, personally selected for summer wear at popular pricess-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
NIAGARA FALLS
 AND RETURN-$IO
 ROUND TRIP

from New York. Special day train through switzerland of America. '' Write, N. W Pringle, N. B. P A.. 12a Church street. New Haven. or phone New Haven 114e.-Adv eee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Bridgeport in Hartford. New Haven in Springfield. New Britain in New London. Waterbury in Pittsfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
EAsTnRN AssoCIAT1oN.

If Mexico doesn't behave herself the Steel Trust will quit selling her steel rails s6 ton under the home mar ket.-Rochester Herald.
 If the new trust bill divides John D. 's property up much more. hesIl new CT know what to do with all the pro ats. washtnston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
standina of tl1e Clubs.
Games Today.

St Louis in New York. Chicago in Philadelphia Cleveland in Washington. Detroit in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

l E. H. Dillon Go. 1lo5 Main street are offering extraordinary values ln seasonable millinery. Goods greatly underpriced--Ativ-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
standfna of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York Tn Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago Boston in Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
nut Mfhinh Ia wiaieb

Wfllie-Paw. what is the difference between firmness and obstinacy? Paw
 Merely a matter of sex, my son.p- GincfnMat Euqulrer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferday's ResuIts.

New Yorks 8: Cincinnati. 3. St Louis. 6s Brooklyn, D.
 Chicago. e. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh. T; Boston. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20
Standina of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Toronto. Newark In Montreal.
 Providence in Buffalo. Baltimore in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-20

Edgar c. Cram, a member of tho Philadelphia Stock Exchange for s6 years. died of heart trouble. tAs Wa e2 years old.