davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
BUILDING TRADES
PAINTERS.

PAINTERS.
Painters and Decorators Union No.
70 held lively election Christmas
night. when the following officers
were chosen:
President-H. M. Mum.
Vice President-A. c. Fowler.
Recording Secretary = George d.
Bricker.
Financial Secretary-S. S. Forrest.
Conductor-Oscar Tharp.
Warden-Jesse A. Johnson.
Trustees-George C. Wilson, John
Platt, j. W. Miller.
Delegates Trades Assembly,. w.
Taylor, A. c. Fowler, William Davis.
H. NJ. Mum, F. Keene. Henry Lavoe,
C, Card, F. Walker Pat Callahan, r.
Burns.
Painters District Councils. S. For
rest. John Platt. C. Card. T. w. Tay-
lor, Pat Callahan. j. w. Miller.
Officers of the Painters District
Council will be elected next Monday
night at the regular meeting to be
held in Painters Union hall, Eigh-
teenth and Champa streets.
Painters Union No. 1045 (Sign
Writers). elected the following officers
at last Friday nights meeting.
President-W. C. Rager.
Vice President John Dombeck.
Recording Secretary-E d. Troop.
Financial Secretary-John Rogner.
Treasurer-Fred Horn.
Warden-Fred Crane.
CONDUCTOR. Hamlin.
Trustees-W. Leslie, J. Pottle, E.
ID. Troop.
Sick Committee-H. Stopel John
Rogner, j. Hamlin.
Entertainment Committee - Fred
Horn, H. Stopel. John Rogner, w. Les
| lie, John Dombeck.
Delegates Painters District Council
j. J. Ford. w. C. Rager. H. Stopel
Delegates Trades Assembly,. j.
Ford. E. w. Ermentraut, II. Stopel.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
WATERS

Every union waiter in town knew
there was an election on Monday aft
erDoon, for nearly 200 cast their votes
at the Walters Union club, 1928 Curtis
street Principal interest centered in
the race for business agent, between
Clarence Cox for reelection and James
Butler, Cox winning out by a majority
of nine. Following are the officers
chosen:
President-James Lonsdale.
Vice President-May McCard
Recording Secretary-Grace Corn
forth.
Secretary-Tr Treasurer and Business
Agent-Ciarence Cox.
lnspector-Rose Elliott.
Press Secretary-S. p. Oplinger.
Board of Trustees-S. P. Oplinger
Edna Bolan, Charles Hildebrand.
Members Local Joint Executive
Board--Grace Cornforth, "Runt" Stew
art, j. w. Butler.
Miss Emma Trine has reopened the
restaurant at 1921 Champa street, un-
der name of "The Cecil" and il va
be union throughout. walters. cooks.
cigars and bread. Miss Trine is an
experienced business woman and will
no doubt make this place success.
Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke. Made in Denver. ADV.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
A BRAND NEW YEAR.
Make the First Months Count.

Today the young man who has a
thorough training in business meth
DDS, keeping accounts, writing bust
ness letters, making out financial
statements, contracts, leases, deeds
and other commercial papers has a de-
cided advantage over the less fortu-
nate young man.
II in addition to this he knows how
to successfully use typewriter and
other office appliances. his opportun-
tiles are further advanced.
The young man who spends a few
months of earnest study at the
Modern School of Business" gets this
special knowledge and adds one hun
dred per cent to his business ability
Write today for particulars.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
GEORGE LA MUNYON, President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
MODEST ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES
Nominations at Next Meeting, with No
Contests in Sight.

Nominations for office H. Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly will be
made at the next meeting, Sunday,
January II, and semi-annual election
will be held at the following meeting.
January 25. Up to this time no con
tests have developed. 1t IL understood
President Fred Vessel will accept an.
other term, and Recording Secretary
w. r. Welsh has no announced oppo-
nent. Treasurer James Lindsay and
Financial Secretary Margaret Noonan
likewise have clear field.
There has been some discussion as
to complexion of important commit
tees of this wear. in view OF city and
state matters affecting labor that are
to be considered.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
CARPENTERS.

special meeting of the Carpenters
District Council was held Tuesday
night to elect delegates to the Build
ing Trades Council and the following
were selected: William Higens, Will
liam Marker. Robert Curry. Pete
Johns. John Clapp, Walter Fowler and
John Michel. Three delegates were
also selected from the Jewish local.
force of union carpenters were
put to work this week remodeling the
Hughes block, corner Sixteenth and
Stout streets, to be occupied by the
Kress 5 anG 10 cent store.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
BRICKLAYERS

A dark horse entered the race for
president at Monday nights meeting
of Bricklayers and Masons Union No
l and was elected in the person OF
William l., Ferris. At the previous
meeting j. H. Nicholson, present in
cumbent, and Robert Owens were
nominated as regular candidates, but
Ferris entered at the last moment and
beat them under the wire. Following
is the complete roster OF newly elected
officers:
President-William l.. Ferris.
Vice PreSident-John English
Recording Secretary-William Ryan.
ary-Treasurer-W. H. McCord.
at-Arms-William Allen
Board Directors-Ben Miller, Peter
DAILY, William Slater, Jr.
Board Arbitration-L. B. Lawson,
James Larsen, John Amolch.
Robert Owens and James Larson
are delegates to the forty-fifth conven-
tion of the Bricklayers and Masons
International Union of America, which
convenes at Houston. Tex, January
u. They will leave Denver about the
7th of this month.
Walter Beatty, long member of
the local union, died Monday of tuber-
culosis. The funeral was held We'd
nesday at st. Patrick's church, and
interment was at Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Pacific Coast Conference of the
Bricklayers has been declared an il
legal organization by the 1. U. Execu-
tive Board. Its constitution is held
null and void, and the officers elected
thereat have been ordered to vacate
their offices.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

UNION LA8oR'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 acquainted. Information cheerful
ly given visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
McLENNAN GOES SOUTH.

President John McLennon of the
Mine Workers left for the southern
fields Wednesday night to be gone sew
eral days. He is going to make a
thorough tour of all the sections where
the men are out and consult with the
various leaders. 1t is possible he will
be Obliged to go to Indianapolis next
week to attend the annual convention
OF the miners. which promises to be
the largest in their history.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

If you are lonesome and want a
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening. with congenial compan.
ions, 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., 1914-01-03

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke. Made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

ganization you are eligible to mem
bership in the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. It's a place worth
while. Second floor Quincy building.
There's where you meet the people
you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
BARTENDERS

F. s. Brown for president and Fred
Vessel reelected business agent were
the big winners at Sundays election
of Bartenders' union No. 8. Printed
ballots were used and the total vote
cast was ninety-two. Following are
the ncwly-elected officers:
President-F. S. Brown.
Vice Presidents. Roslyn.
Treasurer Stabenow.
Financial Secretary and Business
Agent--Fred Vessel.
Recording Secretary-John Decker
nspector-William Riley.
inside Guard-Frank Thomas.
Trustees-H. H. HAYES, AL Wise.
Physician-Dr. Curtain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
George Wiltse May
Become Manager

Unless the Jersey City fronchise of
the International league Is trans
ferred to Brooklyn when circuit
changes are considered ut the annual
meeting of the league next month, II
Is probable that Syracuse will be
drafted from the New York State
league to I'LL the vacancy in the In
ternational. and that George Wiltse,
veteran pitcher of the Giants, will be
installed as manager
Syracuse is Wiltse's home, and
there is hardly man In the city who
does not feel that Hooks" has been
credit to the municipality. There
are no spots on his record of 10 years
as a Giant.
Wiltse's pitching days are about
over. though he still possesses much
of the skill that made him star with
the Giants. As a playing manager he
would probably choose first base as
his position.
Waivers were asked on Wiltse by
the New York club In September. but
no steps have been taken to dispose
OF the veteran. II would be up to
McGraw, and wiltse is, therefore, GER
tain of his unconditional release in
case he desires to strike out for him
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
Mr.. Yost, How's This
For Grid Shakeup

Mr.. Fielding Hurry-up fost' VINO
ever said you knew anything about
shaking up a football team Listen
10 this. or the eleven men who pat
tied for Case against Mt. Union Sat
urday. but three are left on the var
sity squad. How is that for whole
sale slaughter?
This is one of the most complete
shakeups In the history OF the game.
and compares very fayorably 10
Branch Rickey's stunt on recent
September day, when he fred his
whole ST. Louis ball team and sent
In nine substitutes. In that case, the
subs played about as well Gs the reg
ulars.
The shakeup occurred after Coach
Englehorn had become convinced that
his regulars were too sure OF their
jobs. The Scientists went into the
game against Mt. Union fully expect
ing to win. and when they had re-
covered from the surprise that await
ed them, the Dawson Gridders had
rung up 40 counters. Kenyon will
be played tomorrow, and the might
lily rejuvenated team is expected TO
start the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
Saturday Will Be a Big
Day I'm Football World

are placing unusual importance upon
q victory tomorrow.
In state college circles, Oliyet and
Kazoo and Hillsdale and Albion hook
M. Oliyet and Kazoo are today the
fayorites In the NJ. ]. A. A. champion
shin race. The winner OF tomorrow's
game Will probably win the title, al
thcush Hillsdale still has chance to
come through.
The state high school race Is get
ting tight. Detroit Is still In the lead,
but Dinnie Upton and his Grand Rap
ids Central boys are stepping on
Coach Busr' heels. II Overwhelming.
cleancut victories over all the opposi-
ton mean anything. the title scrap at
the Furniture city week from Sat
urday should be a dandy, with the
teams fighting TO the last toot of the
whistle. According TO our dope, Grand
Rapids Union moved to third place
I'm the case by showing Kazoo under
Saturday by q so to 0 score. Flint Is
still trailing In fourth place and await
ing a beating at the hands OF Detroit
Central on Turkey day.
There are no high school games of
more than local interest In the state
tomorrow. Grand Rapids plays Ben
ton Harbor. Muskegon's victim last
week. Detroit takes on Ann Arbor,
Union plays Holland and Flint. meets
Saginaw Eastern. the team that De
troit mauled last Saturday Only
Flint has a cfance TO lose, but that Is
doubtful Among other good games
will be the Albion-Hilfsdale high
school fracas, and the Jackson-Adrian,
Bay City-Pontiac, and Lansing,Arthuf
Hill games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
By HAROLD '. WILCOX.

The morrow is a big day in football.
Two decisive national championship
games, one decisive western confer
ence title tilt ard two intersectionsl
contests Of no mean importance occu-
by conspicuous places on the Saturday
program.
Harvard and Princeton. play at Cam
bridge I'm a game that must eliminate
one from the title race. At Pittsburgh.
Pitt and w. 4 ]. meet In another con-
test that must eliminate one OF them
from the race. All four are real con-
tenders, and the quartet are SO well
matched that II would be folly to pre-
dict the result. Yale, the nth con-
tender. plays Brown In game that -
likely to be easy, but which may re-
suit IN another 1914 upset of the dope
tank.
. The western conference still has a
trio O, title possibilities. Illinois. Chi
cago and Wisconsin. The first two
res. tomorrow while Wisconsin takes
on Minnesota with q good chance to
win and stick In the race.
The inter-sectional games are the
Michigan.Pennsy and Notre Dame
Army contests. Here are four more
teams that are evenly matched. but
despite eastern assertions to the con-
trary q pair OF victories for the west
would not be surprising.
In the state, there is' second head
liner. While the Asgie-Mt. Union
game at East Lansing does not rank
with the Ann Arbor game In inter
est. Il should be nearly az good a
game. Both are wonderful teams and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
Former Detroit Coach Has Sc
cretly Taught Quakers Points
Of English Game
FAST FIELD is ALL WE
WANT" SAY INVADERS
Red and Blue Gridders Have
World Of Confidence and Prom
ise Host Of Surprises

With q million dollars, more or
less, worth OF confidence anC lot
OF money to back IL. the University
OF Pennsylvania football team rolled
into Detroit early this morning. and
hung their hats at the Pontchartrain
hotel This afternoon the Quakers
win go to Mack park for light work
out. and tomorrow morning viii ad-
vance TO the firing line at Ann Arbor.
It's the best Red and Blue team
In 1--WE years that Brookes is sending
against Michigan this week, they tell
us, and SO confident are his grid war
riors that they will win that they
have voted to donate all the blue In
their. gonfalon to add to the maize
of the wolverines.
"Give US q fast field. and Wen have
all we want In the way OF conditions"
said the Quakers this morning, and
Wen beat Yost at his own spectacu-
lar game"
This statement was something OF a
surprise and q little querying was in
order. And here is what we learned.
During the secret practices OF the
past two weeks, the Pennsylvanians
ha'C UGH thC Sohadidh
game, or rather the genuine Englisi
game, and are primed to pull some
passing Of the sort that Yost has yet
even to dream Of
And who do you suppose has been
the. tutor? None other than that old
traitor to Michigan, Vivian Nickalls.
former coach at the Detroit Boat
club, now Pennsy's crew coach. Nick
alls played football at Oxford univer-
sity, and was no SLOUGH at the game
Neither has he forgotten the fine
points. and we learned from a source
that is authentic. to say the least. that
he has impaired startling portion
Of his knowledge to the Quaker grid
ders. -
, Brookes II not yet certain Of his
lineup tomorrow, but will probably
send In the same team that met
Swarthmore. with the exception that
Harris viii replace Townsend at
tackle. and Henning may take the
other tackle In place of Ed Russell.
Twenty-Five players, four coaches,
the trainer and host Of scribes ar
rived this morning with the party.
The players are Capt Journeay. Mar.
wald. Rooms. Witherow, Dorizas, Pep
per. Harris. Henning, RUSSELL Hop
kins. Urquhart, Monett, Murdoch,
Setback, Merrill. Irwin. Gotwais.
Vreeland. Rockefeller, Avery, Tucker.
Wray,, Mathews. Tige. Townsend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

the role Of principal speaker. The
dedicatory exercises will Immediate
ly precede the game. Between halves
the class relays will be run. A
monster celebration after the game
is planned, but that may be given
up owing to unfortunate circum-
stances" Last night rousing mass
meeting was held in Hill auditor
ftifn.
Yost's lineup is expected to be
the same as that announced yester-
day, with Bastian starting the gaze
at half. and Catlett as his successor
In emergencies. More than 10000
spectators are expected at the game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Jack Sheridan Is dead. Dean OF
the umpires, one OF the grandest vet
erans OF the game, he ended 80 years
OF service as player and umpire at
Oakland, Cal. where. early In MS
career, he came as q star infielder.
on the field Sheridan was one OF
the fee umpires who loved to mingie
with players and owners. and who
enjoyed a yarn or tanning match
as we'll as any On the field he was
a good fellow. respected by the play
ers, patient vet firm. and even when
he was bad, or had bad day the
players remembered and were consid-
crate.
Sheridan had one yarn he told. II
was Of his start.
II had been playing In the South
ern," he said. rand was sold TO the
Oakland club on the coast. They
sent me money to come on--but the
landlord or someone took II and
could not get to the coast. The Oak
land team was going In bad form. !
think Il lost IA of the first 16 games.
"Tbe club sent me more money and
wired | would be there. The next
three days the Oakland papers were
printing seven column lines announc'
ing that Sheridan. the greatest OF all
second basemen, was coming to rescue
the team; that Sheridan would make
the team champion.
They printed my picture Ave col
umns wide. and got out extras an
nouncing that was approaching, and
bulletins announcing my progress
were posted all over the city. The
whole town turned out to meet me
and escorted me to the ball park. Tha
afternoon I made FIVE errors and kick
ed away the game.
"The next Cay ! made seven errors
and tie next day six. At the end o.
that game the long suffering public
leaped from the stands. saw then
comiI and fed.
Hour after hour fed. with thu
sounds of wild pursuit. cries OF Lynch
him. following me. AT dark had out
distanced them and at midnight
threw myself exhausted In giant red
wood forest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
Welsh-Rifchie Fight
Wanted by Gotham

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Freddie
Welsh has proven that he can fight
and is willing to take a chance. In
doing II he stepped right into place
where from now on he will be an at.
traction. A Freddie Welsh and Willie
Richie bout, thing which was bare
ly suggested. even after Freddie beat
Willie in London, Is now demanded
by the fans. All say such a bout must
be hummer II Welsh viii but fight
the Californian as he did Wolgast,
and Willie put up such a fight as he
did against Leach Cross year or 30
ago. Indeed. II would be a fine fight
and IL would be no idle prediction to
state that Madison-sq. garden would
not be big enough to hold the crowd
which would clamor to get In to see
the fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
BUCKEYES EXPECT
TO TRIM FARMERS

ALLIANCE. O., Nov. 6.--Mount
Union players are going to attempt
to spring the biggest sensation OF
their football season tomorrow when
they play the Michigan Aggies at
Lansing. Mount Union is going to
make a red-hot stab for the victory.
This may sound queer, but never
theless IL Is true. The Alliance boys
showed all kinds OF class last week
when they swamped Case 1910. All
the royal purple needed was more
team work.
Dawson's interference and blocking
were not as smooth and effective as
they might have been. But then
Dawson has just got through making
an eleventh hour shift in his lineup.
The changes worked wonders with
the team. IL added the needed punch
and brains to the backfield. ~Geltz is
a far better pivot man than Wilson.
Mount Union held the Aggies 1877
last year. The Aggies' $40 defeat by
Nebraska increases Mount Unions
confidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
YANKS FUTURE
TAKEN UP TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--Futufe owner
ship OF the New York Highlanders was
on the program OF conversation when
American league magnates resumed
their annual meeting at the Congress
hotel today.
Before the moguls met today Owner
Farrell, OF the Highlanders. who ar
rived too late for yesterdays session.
let Is be known that he will make con-
siderable kick IL anyone asks him to
step ont OF the league. Some Of Far
rell's associates are the boys the other
magnates don't seem to want In the
league The usual talk of peace with
the Feds buzzed around the meeting
today, but failed to get anywhere.
At yesterdays meeting. the mag
mates declared for peace. but opposed
any plan that would recognize a third
league. Absorption. rather than recog-
milton, was the plan proposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

The next day. lodged through the
forests, going further and further
from Oakland until at last came
upon lumber camp. ! was hungry
and desperate. was glad to see that
they did not recognize me. and | APP
piled for work. The boss gave me
an ak, took me into the forest and
marked two redwood trees for me to
cut down.
"All day worked, chopping ut that
tree. II was late afternoon before i
got through the bark. chopped
around and around and. toward night
fall the boss came with team OF oxen
expecting to drag in two logs. was
starting to fight when a wind storm
came up. blew down the tree which
fell upon the oxen and killed them.
"The man seized an AK and sprang
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
Is Ready for
Invaders From the East

Ann ARBOR. Mich. Nov. g.
lehigan 10 ready for Pennsy. Yes
tday the Wolverines spent a siren
vus afternoon building defenses
'1ainst any attempts at aerial war
1re on the part of the Quakers, and
yerybody got into the practice. To-
Nv the Yostmen will get only a
|8ht workout Everybody here is
.kpeeting great game, but do not
reatly fear defeat.
Tomorrow will see regular field
Nv OF attractions. Chief among
hem will be the dedication OF the
Nv stadium. with Justice Day in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

getting their immense program out
of the way on schedule time.
The new two-day schedule, IL 10
understood, would allow something
like six minutes between each race.
and II would also allow few min
utes here and there in case of an up
set In the schedule. As the meet was
run last April. the interim between
races was four minutes and no emer-
gency time whatever. The clock-work
precision with which the big relays"
have been run on each year has long
been matter OF wonder to the ath-
letic sharps, who have watched the
meet each year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
INJECTION TO SURRENDER
] TO uNTERSECTIONAL LURE
Speigel Back in Game
With His Wounds Healed

Johnny Spiegel. the Detroit lad.
who Is headed for the All-Ameri-
can team this year, returned 10 the
w. Il j. squad Thursday after be-
ing out OF the game ever since the
victory over Yale. Speigel was
BADLY banged up in the Harvard
encounter. and collected some adj
ditional wounds at New Haven.
. Washington and Jefferson had
IN easy time Saturday with West
minister, the half-back was allowed
Sst. He is In perfect condt-
Tor the Pittsburgh game to-
morrow,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
RLNGLETS

NEW YORK, Nov s,--Georgs Ash. OF
Philadelphia. will face Tommy league.
former champion OF the navy, here to-
morrow night at the Irving A. c. in q
10-round bout
. NEW YORK. Nov. s-Johnny Dundee
In back In town again, doing light
training for his bout with Joe Rivers,
TO be held In Milwaukee. Nov. %, Dun
s s n msnassI a bsye Amos, BEEN
completed TO have Dundee meet several
stars OF the lightweight division.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The expected
eEni ees ans Tommy Mecartsy. Is on
Gibson, manager for Corey, said that
IL the Dublin giant" were TO square
on In the ring with the westerner the
crowd would boot, as cofey IL much
bigger than Mccarthy.
NEW YORK. Nov. s--Tommy Lee.
manager OF Joe tYoung) Shugrue, the
Jersey City lightweight, who has been
negotiating with the night promoters
10 meet the worlds lightweight cham
pion- 1t is understood that Welsh has
agreed to meet Shugrue The Tight
viii b. held at Madison Square garden
Alas. football has gone back. The
Harvard players are given sips OF
sterilized water from individual cups;
and we used to dip a sponge I'm the
bucket and pass II along.
Judging from the rapidity with
which footballs hopeless cripples"
recover they aren't using dum-dums
In football