davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades couneil-w. c
Thornton. pres; Thomas p Rodgers,
sec.-treas. Box l44T. Phone Champa
424 Meets 3rd Wednesday, Trades
Union hall. 202 Quincy bldg
Amusement Council of Denver and Vioin-
ity-EdV. +. Addington, sec, p. o. Box
3o2 Meets lEt Wednesday, IL a. m,
r. NJ A hall, ii22 Curtis 1t.
Carpenters District Council - Thomas
Roddy, sec Meet lst and ID Wednes-
day, Carpenters' hall, le47 Stout
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter l. Fowler. sec. 44sl Utica st. +;
Peter Johns, bus. agt-, Club Bldg.
Meets Carpenters' hall. la47 Stout st,
Friday nights.
Board Of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades Couneii-Meets every day ex-
cent Saturday at IL n m. at Building
Trades Club. Club Bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Earl r. Hoage, pres; res. phone Gallup
lso2; w. r. Welsh. sec. Phone Main
sol. Box 1879. Meet ed and 4th Sun
days. 1880 Champa St
Local Joint Executive Board Bartenders,
Cooks and waitcrs-E. J. Lott, sec,
Is. t. C.. Club bldg Meets every Fri
day at p. m, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Psinters' District Councils. S. Forrest,
sec, 1856 Champa 1t. Meets every
Monday, p. m, Painters hall, 1856
Champa st.
Union Label League No. Of Denver
Edw. C. stoughton. pres; Z. r. Hoagc,
scc.-trca.. r. o. Box I5o. Meet lst
and 3rd Fridays, S p. m, Hall No. J.
b. +. C., Club bldg.
Woman's Trade Union Lesgue-Mrs
Thos. Auter. sec, 1928 w. colfax. Meets
ist and 3d Sunday afternoons, d. 7
C., Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bicklayers' and Masons' International
N. I. Leonard, pres, Colo. Springs;
w. H. McCord, sec'y-treas., p. o. Box
l76, Denver.
Colorado Anti-Injunetion League-chris
Dues, sec, 1884 w. oath ave. Meets
lst Sunday, 2 p. m, 1856 Champa
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John A1cLennan, pres; W. T. Hickey,
sec.-treas. Box l40S. Rooms 1856
German American Trust Co. Bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Plumbers Association
j. 4. Murrin, pres, 1900 S. Logan ave,
Denver; NJ. Writenour, c-treas., 1851
Washington St, Denver. Phone York
22l3
Federation of Railway Employees ID. &
r. G. Systeml-Harvey A Hanks, Sec,
27s0 w. Irvington Pl Meetings called.
International Association of Maehinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. &. r. @. Sys-
teml-Thomas Walsh, sec. 200 Club
Bldg, Denver.
International Brotherhood of Electrical
workers-Centennial District Council
of Third District. J. A Pearce, pres,
Pa s. Gilpin, Denver. A. A. Hamnett,
sec, Victor, Colo.s
State Journeymen Barbers' Association
r. o. Spacy, pres, Denver; Ed An.
derson, sec, Board Trade Bldg, Pu-
eblo; E. T. Bastien, org, Denver.
United Mine Workers Of America,
District No. l5-Edward Doyle. sec,
sol Gcrman-American Trust Co. Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

regulations for each mine TO be printeo
and posted
). Each mine TO have grievance
committee to be selected by majority
ballot at a meeting called for the pur-
pose. in which all employees Except Of
fieials of the company have a right to
participate.
Members of said committee must be
employed at least six months at the in
dividual mine before being eligible
Married men to be in the majority on
each committee.
Grievances to be first taken up indi-
vidually with the proper officer of the
company. Failing adjustment, they can
refer to their local grievance committee
Tor further consideration with the mine
officials. Still failing agreement, the
matter shall be submitted to commit
tee composed of three men to be ap-
pointed by the President of the United
States and which shall be representative
of each side. with the third member to
act as umpire, whneever necessary This
commission shall, during the three years
of truce, serve as adjusters or referees
in all disputes whether individual or
collectively affecting wages, working and
social conditions.
said commission shall devote primari-
ly all the necessary time to the eonsid-
Grafton and adjustment of such disputes.
6. 1t is understood as a condition of
the creation of said commission that
during the life of the truce
tAl The claim for contractual rela-
tions is to be waived, but this shall not
prevent the voluntary agreement be-
tween any employer and their employees
during the life of the truce.
fBi No mine guards to be employed; /;
but this does not preclude the employ
ment of necessary wstchmen-.
(Cl In the establishment of the truce
the presence of the federal or state
troops should become unnecessary.
tpl There shall be no picketiny, pa
rading. eolouiziug or mass campaigning
by representatives of any labor organi-
Zation of miners that are parties to this
truce which will interfere with the work
ing operations of any mine during the
said period of three years.
tEl During said truce the decisions of
the commission in cases submitted shall
be final and binding on employers and
employees.
tFl There shall be no suspension OF
work pending the investigation and
reaching decision on any dispute.
(Gl The suspension of mine over
SAN NohSSSutt'c uSss " tue company
may be authorized for cause satisfae-
tory to the commission, but not pending
any dispute.
tHl Wilfull violations of any of these
conditions will be subject to such pen
alties AS may be imposed by the com
mission.
On account OF the mutual benefits de-
rived from the truce the employers and
employees should each pay one-half of
the expenses of the commission.
Respectfully submitted.
COMMISSIONERS OF CONCILIA.
TON.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers
No. 9-M. w. Burg, sec, 2tl Grant
ave- Meets Monday evenings, room ,.
II. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe.
AmaIsamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
G6-Railroad Men-Albcrt Nciss, sec,
li4s Wclton II. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights, Trades Union hall, 2o2
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
26--Frcd G. kaescr, sec. and bus.
agt., l4ls Larimcr. Meets 2nd and
4th Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Workcrs No.
20s (Jcwishl-David Herman, sec,
2pOs w. Colfax. Meets End and 4tb
Fridays, p. m, 2642 w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2os-John z. Connolly. sec.,
200 Club bldg Meets last Wednesday
in month, Hall No. 2. Il. 7. c., 1871
Arapahoc.
Bartenders No. 8.-Fred Vessel, bus agt.,
room d. r. c., Club bldg. Meets every
Sunday evening at o'clock at II. I.
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. 5s-wm. Koch, Sec,
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa 35SS; residence phone, Gallup
27s7. Meets End and 9Th Tuesdays,
l4IS Larimcr.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen No.
5e-wm. Koch, Sec, office 432 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa 35ss; resi-
dencc phone, Gallup 27s7. Meets lst
and 3rd Saturdays. b. T. c., 1871
Arapahoe.
Bill Posters and Billers No. SOW. A.
Coleman, sec, 242l California st.
Meets LIST and 3rd Sundays, 10 n. M,
y. T. C.. Club bldg.
Bindery Women No. Seville Duncan,
sec, 1898 Osagc st. Meets lst Mon
day, Trades Union hall, 202 Quincy
bldg.
Boiler Makers No. i7o-James M. Wat
son, Sec. 140 w. Byers pl. Meets End
and 4th Wednesdays, McPhec bldg.
Bookbindcrs-R. Y. Harrison, 74i s.
Logan. Meets End Tuesday, Trades
Unions hall. 2o2 Quincy bldg.
Bottle Sortcrs and Washers Union No
la5lO-Jalse Gutterman, sec., 1888
Bryant st. Meets every Saturday
night, Beuk bldg, w. Colfax ave.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

been demanded by the miners and other
citizens of the state. BY referring bills
and introducing "fake" measures. the
coal corporations prevented an eight
hour law until 1913, when the supreme
court cleared up the matter.
These and many other things created
the gas and dust IN the minds of the
1889 coal miners. which the "agita-
tors" ignite6 into the greatest explosion
of industrial discomfort in the history
of labor struggles.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
President Wilson Submits Plan
For Settlement of Coal Strike
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page 0ne.)
spirit and with sincere desire to safe
guard the public as well as all others
concerned, perhaps the most serious of
them all the feeling which is being gem
Grated and the impression of the public
that no one is willing to act, no one
willing to yield anything, no one willing
even TO consider terms OF aecommoda-
tion.
As you know, two representatives OF
the government. of the United States
have been actively engaged in inyesti-
eating the whole situation, and in try
ing TO reach dispassionate conclusion
as to what it is possible TO do in JUS
tice TO both sides, not only. but also in
the interests OF the public.
Incloses Truce Plan.
The result of their Investigations and
of their very thoughtful consideration
in the matter has been the drafting OF
the inclosed tentative basis for the al-
iustment" of the strike recommend it
to you for your most serious eousidera-
tion. I hope that YOU will consider il
as if you were acting for the whole
country. and | beg that You will regard
it as urged upon your acceptance by my
self with very deep earnestness. This is
a time. | am sure You will feel. when
everything should be done that it is
possible for men to do to see that all
untoward and threatening circumstances
of every sort are taken out of the life
of the people OF the United States.
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Text of Agreement.
Wheress, The industrial conflict in the
coal mining fields of Colorado has dis
rupted the peace of those sections OF the
state TO the extent that state of war
has practically existed for some time;
and
Whereas. A temporary peace is main
tanned by the presence OF the federal
troops;
Therefore. There should be established
- three-year truce, subject to:
l. The enforcement OF mining and
labor laws of the state.
?. That all striking miners who have
not been found guilty of violation of
the law shall be given employment by
the employer they formerly worked for,
and where the place of the employe has
been filled he shall be given employment
as miner at the same or other mines
of the company.
:. Intimidation OF union or non union
men strictly prohibited.
4 Current scale of wages, rules and
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5ll Denham Bldg,
Denver.
brotherhood Of Railway Postal Clerks
Urban A. Walter, sec'y-treas., p. o.
Box 1902, Denver, Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

Mine America
should
district
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

p.os Your the. nznaL
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
PLANS LONG TRIP
 IN OPEN MOTOR BOAT

William Stoneman, one of Idita- rods gasoline kids" is planning a unique and perlous trip for the com ing summer, incidental to a visit to the worlds fair at San Francisco, He proposes this win CT to build on open boat, shallow but staunch, and equip it with a powerful gasoline
 engine. With this craft it is his intention to start from the Iditarod on the opening of navigation in the spring, proceeding to the mouth of the Yukon, whence he will start on a sea voyage to San Francisco. Cross ing Boring Sea to Unimak pass, he will proceed from there down the coast of Alaska, following Nhat is known as the inside passage. From Cape Flattery southward to tle Col den Gate city will be the mos ardu- ous part of the voyage, but BHy ex. presses confidence that he will nego, tiate the perilous trip with litti. dis. comfort He expects to spend most of the summer on his voyage
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
G1ac0U, ITsPAST hH ] ITS
 PRESENT

One must approach Cracow. as the Russians now do, from the eastward in order to get a proper impression Of the Polish capital, now in the melancholy sunset of ite proud and splendid past. It is from the east that one sees the multitude of towers md turTets, steeples and domes of Nracow. and sees them untarnished " tho network of narrow, tortuous and dirty streets which characterize the city that was The glory of the Polish kingdom when it was the rivaI of Russia ard Prussia.
 In Crocow lived Kasimir the Great, the author of the celebrated edict of tolerance to the Jews in the fourteen th century which fused Poland and bithuania. And here too, in 1852, the ia al mistake was made by King Siga- mund Of granting to Albreacht, of Brandenberg, the Duchy of Prussia in perpetual fief-that Duchy which in the course of time grew to be the Prus- sia Of Frederick the Great, the grave digger of Poland Although the capi- tai was removed to Warsaw in 1900,
 he kings continued to be crowned in Crocow and hurried in the Cracow Ratedra, the cathedral which still sur wives.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
ALASKA TRAOE: I5 SHOWING BIZ
 INCREASE

Collector of Customs Pugh is mighty proud of the record Alaska is making in the matter of commerce with the States. He declares that the nine .nonth period just closed. compared with the same period for the year 1913 shows a handsome increase both in exports and imports to Alaska.
 A glance through the records of "Commerce Between the U. S and 8 Non Contiguous Territory" discloses some interesting figures. Tie month ly summary of foreign commerce be- tween the United States ana Alaska for the nine-month period ending Sept. 30 last shows that there was shippeG into Alaska goods to the value of $1S,- 392,340, while fish, copper ores and other goods to the amount of $14,- 5.5,364, and gold to the value of S10- 710,9S9 was shipped to the states. For the same period in 1914. Alaska re- ceived from the States goods to the value of $17923, ,O64 and shipped out fish, copper ores and other goods amount of $11,435,097
 This does not take int account for the year 1914 the remaining three months which will show tremendous increase in the exports rom the Ter ritory, especially in the value of the fishing products, which vas not com puted at the time the record was made The imports to Alaska for both 1913 and 1914 have averaged about the same. The heaviest items in imports were structural ma als, oils, meats, dairy products and genreal provisions. For each of these years manufactured iron steel to the value of $4,OOO,- 900 was imported and for each year meat and dairy products to the value of $2,OOO,OOO were imported; oils to the value of $1OO,OOO; these being the principal items evcera clothing, cer- calls and staple grocer,es which do not run into large figure The large amount of structural ron and steel, and manufactured iron and steel, is amount of machinery for mining eper- accounted for by tla tremendous ations and for new industrial construc- ton work. The oils, of course, accen- tuate the importance O. the fishing fleets which consume lar-e quantities. The meats and dairy pr.iucts shipped into this country indic5,n the poverty of such industries wi'.n the Terri tory.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07

Select your Christmas cards noT at b. A. Hegg's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
FOR LUNCH

Nothing better then Cracked Grab Always fresh caught and cooked when ordered from Jackson. Phone 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07

For real printing call up the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
Back to Ninth Century.

Legend attributed the orgin of the city to the Slav Sagas, Krakus, who lived in the ninth century. Legend
 ells of his beautiful daughter, Wanda who was driven by the importantly of her numerous suitors to such despair .ns to throw herself into the Vistula Ger ain it is that in the eleventh cen 'ury, Cracow on the cross roads from three seas and four great rivers, en- joyed prosperity. It counted among it's bishops the martyr Stanislas, sub sequently canonized by the Roman Church, who had been slain before the altar by King Bolesias the Great.
 For three centuries during the feu- ial period it passed from hand to hand, now captured by the Germans, now sacked by the Tartars and agaln so.2ed by the Bohemians. Casimir tho Great was it's greatest leader, founding in 1864, the university which two centuries ago, was to become one of the seats of mumanism and the arena of long battles between the Je- suits and the numerous students. At hat time Cracow had a population of 100000 and traded with all Europe including England The city receiv- ed a mortal blow when the capital was transferred to Warsaw.
 In 1855 Charles Gustavus of Swe- den sacked Cracow, disarmed its citi- zens, destroyed the schools and churches, and excated a heavy tri- bute, No sooner had he gone than the Pennsylvania prince, the famous Prince Bakcczy, came and completed the work of devastation.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
GEORGESON SELLS PART
 OF GALLOWAY HEED

Professor c. c. Georgeson, head ot the government agricultural expert ment stations in Alaska, was success, full in selling the Galloway cattle be longing to the herd which was left in the states at the time of the round up because they had strayed away and could not be found at the time The choicest of the herd will continu, to breed on the government farmi of Kodiak island.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07

Advertising Pays-In the Timos
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
PlunGered and Burned.

Again, in 17O2, Charles XII, of Sweden, suffering defeat on Cracow by wrecked his vengeance on Cracow by laundering and burning it. Russla and Prussia were already on Poland's track, and the so-called confederation of the Bar, with it's seat at Cracow, was found to offer resistance. But Suvaroff took Crocow by storm in 1772. Twice was Poland partioned. and then came the great rising under Koscusko in 1794, which brought the end of Poland Cracow was pill laged by the Austrians and Prussians and the latter carried off the contents of the royal treasury.
 Cracow now became all Austrian city, but with the restoration of the Duchy of Warsaw, by Napoleon it was incorporated with IL. by tue Iedty of Vienna it was made an independent state, but in 1864, Austria attacked and annexed the little Republic against the protests of England and France.
 Since that time the city has been turned into a fortress The royal pal ace is military barracks and the university a German school, although in 1870. it's Polish character was re stored
 The Russians will find it difficult city to take, for there are two belt. of forts guarding it. one thirty, tn'
 other twelve miles in circumference end barracks and depots without nun Der.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
FAIRBANKS CONTRIBUTES
 TO THE RED CROSS FUND

At Fairbanks 5he efforts of the committee in charge of the raising Of funds for the Red Cross work in Europe, resulted in the tidy sum or Ss5O being gathered for the work.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-07
Skaqway Generous.

Skagway's Thanksgiving offering to people of Belgium was $259.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY

The eleventh installment of this great serial will be pre- sented at the Dream tonight and tomorrow. We are pos tive in the statement that he show will be one of thebest that We have shown for some time. The two part Vitagraph, The Vampire of the Desert, is handled by an all star cast of Vitagraph players such as Leah Baird and Taffet John son. Pathe Weekly contains some very interesting worlds news and the windup comedy by the Edison players will round out the bill. Our next big Fam ous Players production will be The Three Musketeers. in six magnificent parts. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

Paris, Aug. 27-After terrific fighting on the border between Belgium and France, west of Charleroi attended by enor- nous slaughter, the French and Allied forces succeeded in driving the Germans back. the latter fighting savagely. The killed and wounded in front of the Allies position are said to have been piled up waist high in places, as the Germans a gain and again charged to take them, only to be driven back by the rifle and machine gun fire. The limit of human en- durance seemed to be reached however, at last, and they were unable to gather after the last retreat, so the Allied troops took the offensive and charged the German position. By this time the latter had taken p pbs- ition again, and the fightingjfor a few minutes were intebse. The Allies pressed forYard however and drove the Gefm- ans back. taking hundreds pf prisoners and killing hundrhds of the officers and men as the former strove to hold the fe- treating rank and file in DOS ltion. Among those killedt at this time was Prince Albert an uncle of the Kaiser.
 A Night of Terror
 Antwerp, Aug. 27-A night of terror was experienced by the defenders and residents o. this city last night, when shortly after midnight a fleet of Zep- pelin dirigibles started to drop bombs from the clouds. They
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
RUSSIAN ADVANCE TERRIFIES BERLIN
Withdraw River Oder Leaving all Eastern Prussia Hands Svs
 ALLIES DRIVE GERMANS BACK

showed no lights, and it was some time before the men at the high angle guns could io- cate them and drive them off Considerable damage was done by the falling bombs, and sev- eral people were killed.
 Marching To Berlin \
 London. Aug. 27-Advices come from Berlin via Stock holm to the effect that panic eX sists at Berlin owing to Rus sia's advance sweeping every thing before it on the march to Berlin and it looks as though they will reach that place before the German army can take Paris. Many of the wealthy residents of thecity are leaving Berlin for Switzerland, travel ling by automobile.
 It Is rumored in Berlin that the German troops will be with drawn from East Prussia to the line Of Qualifications on the Oder and Worth rivers from fifty one hundred miles from Berlin. The fortified town of kustrin is situated at the confluence of the two riv- CTS, with Frankfort not far to the south and Stettin to the north. All three of these places are large fortified towns with other defenses joining them and here will be made the main defense of Germanys capital. This will leave a large part of Prussia in the hands of the Slavs. who are said to be advancing with a line sixty miles in length, driving back the attachments of German
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

gash in the Admiral's side. The Victoria struck the Admiral a. breast of the after hatch, and cloVe clear through her side to the hatch opening, thus cutt- ting her half in two. The last seen of Capt. Moore was as he was helping the women and children into one of the boats, when he saw that the vessel was sinking under their feet, and gave the order for every body to jump over board. This they did, and the boats fnom the Victoria picked them up. The revenue cutter Unalga went to the scene ofthe wreck last night and reported the Sampson sunk i'll deep water, so there can be no hope of raising her. An attempt will be made however to regain the bodies of those lost.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

The production of the Bach elor's Heeeymoon" by local tal- eli. last night was an enjoyable affair, being by long odds the best show of the class ever in town. and reflects great credit on all those taking part and es- pecially on Harry McIvor the director and moving spirit. The Bachelors Honeymoon has just enough plot to interest the audience. and when ham, dled as it was last night it furnishes a most interesting evenings entertainment. Miss Erna Lacy, as Miss Camson, Dan Gillespie's old maid house. keeper was a scream, her ap- pearance alone being enough to bring down the house, while her interpretation of the part was all that could be desired. Her song, The Old Maids Ball" was a winner. Bill Wood worth and his pants as Denny Jobson was the funniest stunt he has pulled off in town, and he has gone some along that line. while his appearance with the brunette" baby in the second act, left everybody gasp ing for breath. Sally. as por- frayed by Mrs. Verna Patching was all that she should be. and her duet with Osborn Williams
 in which the ballet assisted in the chorus received several re-