davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
Big PANAMA EXPOSITION
PRODUCT OF UNION LABOR
FIRST GREAT WORLDS FAIR TO BE
so CONSTRUCTED.
All State and Foreign Nation Buildings
Also Contracted by Firms Employ
ing Members of Organized Labor.

1t is source of much satisfaction
to trade unionists everywhere to learn
that up to date all state and foreign
nation commissions to the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition have
awarded contracte for their buildings to
firms employing union labor exclusively,
says the San Francisco Bulletin.
This has been done of their own voli-
tion, as the agreement entered into be-
tween the Panama Pacific international
Exposition Company and organized
labor, as represented by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council, only stipulated that
union labor should be employed on such
work as was actually done under the
direct supervision OF the Exposition
Company, and that the employment of
union labor on state and foreign nations
buildings should be optional with the
various state and foreign nations COM
missions.
Thus far every state and foreign ma
tions building erected, or under course
of construction, on the Exposition
grounds has been contracted for by
firms employing union labor exclusively.
1t is believed that this policy will be
pursued by all state and foreign nations
commissions.
1t is claimed that when the state and
foreign nations commissions have M
spected the magnificent exhibit palaces,
all of which were erected entirely by
union men. the members of these COM
missions were SO pleased with the work
and the speed with which they Were
constructed. that they then and there
decided they could not do better than
to award contracts for their buildings to
firms employing only union mechanics.
If this policy is pursued by all state
and foreign nations commissions. as il
is believed will be the case, San Fran
cisco will have the honor of inviting the
world to visit the first exposition to be
built entirely by members of organized
labor
When completed, the Panama Pacific
international Exposition will stand as
monument to the skill and energy Of
union labor. which has contributed gen
erously OF its funds to make the expo
sition n success.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR STRIKERS
County in Which Cases Will Be Heard
Not Yet Determined.

A change of venue from Huerfano
county for the cases in which nine strik-
ers are charged with having shot to
death three mine guards and an auto
mobile chauffeur on the La Veta road
on November g last was granted late
Saturday afternoon by Judge A. NJ Nc.
Hendrie. sitting in the District Court
at Walsenburg.
No county for holding of the trials
was suggested in the application, but
j. G. Northcutt. special prosecutor in
the strikers cases, asked that Prowers
county be specified. 1t was agreed that
counsel for the defendants file an affi-
davit in the District Court June 81 set
ting forth his reasons why the cases
shall not be heard in Prowers county
and that Northcutt file affidavit July 2
stating reasons why that jurisdiction
shall be selected
The motions to quash the charges
againest the nine strikers and the
charges against four mine guards
charged with shooting strikers during
the Seventh street riots at Walsenburg
last October were withdrawn after a
conference of attorneys.
The balance of the strike cases on
the JIiierfano county docket are set for
trial July 27.
Robert Uhlich, former president Of the
Trinidad Miners Union. and James Bi.
luvaris. Greek striker, who are
charged with killing Angus Alexander.
a mine guard, and have been in Jail
since early last November. made appli-
cation for release on bail and were re-
fused by Judge McHendrie.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
ELITcH's GARDENS.

The play to he given by the stock
company at Eltchs Gardens during the
week which starts Sunday evening.
June %. will be Charles Frohman's
famous hit OF the recent New York
season. The Conspiracy" There will
be performances every evening. with
matinees at popular prices on Wednes-
day. and Saturday afternoons. The
downtown Fitch ticket office is at the
Tabor Grand opera house.
The Conspiracy" is detective play
of brand new sort. The New Yorl;
police have been baffled for weeks by
a mysterious murder. When they fin
ally give up the case, an aged and
eccentric novelist, writer of detective
yarns for yellow journals" takes up
the trail. He applies his storybook
methods in his work, and finally solves
the mystery. But this gives rise to
even greater complications than before.
and leads to some intensely dramatic
situations.
Charls Dow Clark. who is not only an
excellent comedian but splendid char
actor, will play the old novelist. Stage
Director Robert Morris says that Clark's
work will be one Of the finest things
seen at Eliteh's for years.
Miss Suzanne Perry. cousin of Max.
Inc Elliott, - now conducting series OF
summern night dances in the new steel
trocadero at the Gardens. These pa,
ties take place every night except Sum
day and Wednesday, and last from $3.50
to midnight. A fine orchestra provides
the dance music.
"The Sinking of the Titanic" the
wonderful sceenic spectacle, is drawing
large crowds to every one of its per-
formances. There are several shows
every afternoon and evening. This is
not grewsope spectacle. but beau
tiful and thrilling story of the greatest
marine disaster of all time.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Clerk. &c cignr-made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Clerk, SC cigar-cordove Cigar Co
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
GRANDMA BROUGHT TO TASK.

The three young Borden children
were visiting their Grandma Borden, and
the occasion was one of great merri-
ment for them After while 1t proved
a trifle too noisy for grandma. and she
said rcprovingly:
Good gracious, children. why are YOU
so noisy todays Can't you try and be
a little more quieti You are making
my head ache"
old Dorothy. you mustn't scold us.
You see II il wRsn't for us you wouldn't
be grandma at all -Everbody's.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv.
Clerk. Sc cigar-made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
MUST CARRY THE UNION LABEL
Kentucky Text Book Commission Adopts
Resolution Against Child Labor.

The Kentucky State Textbook Com
mission has adopted resolution against
child labor. Superintendent Of Public
instruction Hamlet introduced the rcso-
luton, which provided that inasmuch as
the Allied Printing Trades Council Of
America had declared against child labor
that the commission should adopt books
only from publishers who used the union
label.
possible such precaution will be taken
so that the children using the books may
know that the children in the cities in
which the books are published had an
opportunity to get an education instead
of working in a sweat shop.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
ATTENDING TORONTO CONVENTION
Retail Association Represented at the
Advertisers Gathering.

The Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America are having convention at
Toronto, Canada, this week. where all
the big advertising writer's of the coun.
try are gathered to exchange ideas and
outline plans for more effective work.
A. I. Lewis & Son sent their advertising
man, John L. Hunter, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hunter and children He
also represents the Denver Retail Mer-
chants Association and is wise selec-
tion.
President John f. Reardon of the local
Admen's Association, member of the
Typographical Union; p. d. Whitaker
and j. c. Davidson also are in attend
ance as delegates from the Denver
branch.
Clerk, Sc cigar-Cordove Cigar Co.,
makers.-Adv.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke TTnion made-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
EMPLOYMENT. AGENT. ARRESTED.

William Wells. proprietor of the Well.
Employment office at l65lH Larimer
street, has been arrested by James Nc
Dowd OF the state labor. commissioners
office on charges of two violations OF
the state laws. He will be tried in a
justice of the peace court for failure to
give receipts to workmen seeking jobs
and for sending out help without writ
ten orders.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Clerk, SC cigar-cordovc Cigar Co,
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

,eats them all. La Belle &c cigar,
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after.dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Clark Grf6fth says he can't see the Athletics with spyglass. If "Griff'' keeps looking ahead he may not need get right. then he'll need help.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Six clubs in the American assecia- ton are separated by only 75 percent age points, all with .509 or better. Minneapolis and St. Paul are the tail end teams, but they are only seven and nine games respectively from the MAyAhkee leaders
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
FAST GAMES AROUND THIS VICINITY
Soldiers of Fort Wright Booked to Play State Hospital All Star: Have Two Hard Games-Watch Hill compos- ed of College Men, Plays Sachems -Howson Signed With Volumtown

The baseball teams ill and around the city will be busy today. At the State Hospital, the team there will clash against the Soldiers of Fort Wright. The Soldiers have a speedy team this year and have a record breaker of a pitcher. who has already established brilliant strike out record The lineup of the Hospital team will be practically the same as usual. ex- that Brogan and McGraw will ap- pear.
 Hourigan, the new twirler, is slated to serve them on the mound.
 The All Stars journey to Taftville today and play the P. M. team of Taftville. These two teams met in the early part of the. season and the All Stars won but their opponents are making grand preparations to humble
 the Stars. The batteries will be Buck ley and Walsh for the All Stars; Phil lips and Murphy for Taftville.
 Sunday the All Stars will have prob ably the severest test of the season when they lineup against their old ri- vals, the Emeralds Manager Hughes has secured pitcher that appears in this city for the first time under the guidance of Manager Hughes. He is dark horse and travels with a wide rep. Lefty Smith, formerly of the To- cal Trolley league. will be the oppos- ing artist.
 The Sachems play a delegation of college players from Watch Hill Sun day. They open their season with the Sachems and are considered fast bunch. They have a very hard hit ting outfield and their infield will be a snappy one, probably the best com bination seen on the Falls diamond. Cranker and Taylor are to work to- gether for the Sachems while their opponents have not yet decided upoa their battery as they have several pitchers that can work against any team.
 Baltic plays Lebanon Saturday and New London Independents Sunday.
 White Rock at Voluntown Sunday. These two teams will meet iR series of three games. White Rock took two out of three last season and Manager Mccarthy, of White Rock says he will do the same this time.
 But the Voluntown men are confi- dent of turning the trick this time White Rock is unknown, but it is dark house this time they say. Man ager Sheldon will have his regular line up with the exception of Howson whom he has signed for the rest of the season. The baseball fans will re- member him for the good work he did last season on the Voluntown team and a battery like Howson and Kelley will make the best of them go some. With a good day the fans ought to see the best game Of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

! to Finland five weeks ago for a brief visit, while still a member of the Irish American Athletic Club of New York city, said he would not compete in the Stamford Bridge meet but should he decide to run. he will represent his native country, and the same may be said of Tom Kelly. who came to this country only two years ago. Kelly cannot represent the Winged Fist or : ganization in the coming champion ships and if he earns any points In l the Ssprints, they will be credited to Great Britain.
 If Kolehmainen starts it will be in | the four-mile championship, which
 ought to bring about grand race be : tween himself, Hutson, the present champion, and Harry J. Smith of New York, formerly national ten-mile cham pion and the present holder Of the two :. Nmile national honor. HutSOn's time Of 1882 in this event last year was the
 fastest in which the race ever was won. and should the three named meet the winner ought to get pretty close to A! Shrubb's worlds record time or 1e.32.-5 for this distance
 Wendell and Potter ought to hold their own against all corners over the hurdles. Wendell. formerly Of Wss- | leyan University, who was second oo
 Fred Kelly of California in the 11o- metre high hurdles at Stockhold two years ago. won the intercollegiate hign and low hurdle championships last year. and in the latter event Potter finished second.
 depend upon Homer Baker, the na- tional half-mile senior and 1000 yards junior champion, for a frst-class ef- fort In Thomas Patton, a former Columbia College student, and Horace Hooking, whe was developed in the west Side Young Mems Christian As scciation, the New York A. c. has possible point winners in the one-quar- ter mile contest, as both have shown
 promising performances at that dls-
 tapce.
 Two of the most podwerful track men on the list are HalpiR and Pow CTS of Boston. The last named dur ing a recent trip to Australia, smash ed several records, including Al
 Shrubb's Australian record of 4:22 for
 tie mile, by winning in 4: Is 2-5.- Last
 year at Chicago Powers finished sec
 ond to Norman S. Taber of Boston ;n
 the national mile championship, and,
 judging from his recent showing, he
 will render a good account of himseH
 over that route next month.
 Thomas J. HaIpin. the other Boston
 entry, ought to prove a formidable
 competitor among the middle distance
 men, as he holds the worlds indoor 69o
 yards record of 1:13 2-6. made at Mad -z-= second in the 40 yards national
 outdoor championship at Chicago last
 July.
 Patterson, accompanied by Nate Cart
 mell. a former winer of intercollegiate
 sprint championship. and now coach
 of the North Carolina University track
 team, sailed for England last Friday. Patterson has been timed in 4-5 for
 the century dash. but pulled tendon caused his failure to qualify in the
 intercollegiate sprints at Cambr1de tive
 weeks ago.
 The New York delegation of athletes have arranged to sail for Southampton next Friday, and it is expected that all those mentioned will arrive at London in time to fulfill their respective, en-
 eagements. Later on several of them intend to take part in contests in Ire land. Scotland and on the Continent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET QUIET AND FLAT Pending Decision in Freight Rate Case
 Has Deterrent Effect.

/New York, June 19-ENcept for the Rock Island securities which were un- usually active and covered a wide range, the stock market today was quiet and flat The undertone was firm and there was light upward ten dency. Spectators were as reluctant as before to take decided position pending the mach-discussed decision in the freight rate case and there was barely enough business to give the market semblance of life. Early in the day 1t was reported that the Rock Island reorganization plan would be announced shortly, and heavy trading flt the securities of the company re- Iieyed the duIlness of the market dur ing the early hours. The bonds, with the exception of the collaterals, were bid up strongly. in the belief that their position would be improved by pay The debenture bonds were most ac- tive They rose 3-4 to IT 1-4, gain of seven points in two days. Later they reacted two points The refund ing fours gained l 1-2. The collateral fours dropped 3-S to 30. the lowest Weakening of the collateral was due to expectation of an assessment against the stock of the parent company, the security for the bonds Foreign ex- change rates continued to fall rapidly. Demand sterling broke 40 points,
 
 three days Despite this movement. expoFtation of gold continued, s1, 5o0,- 900 being engaged today
 Sentiment abroad was still cheerful. and American stocks were advanced in London Arbitrage brokers here took perhaps 5000 shares for foreign account.
 Owing largely to the gold movement, another cash loss by the banks on the week is probable. Preliminary esti- mates of tomorrow's bank statement, based on known movements of cur rency, suggested a shrinkage in cash of $4, coo, 900 to $s,000, 900.
 Aside from the Rock Island issues, the movement of the bond market was small No definite trend developed. Some issues which recently were weak. including St. Louis and San Francisco refunding fours, were higher. Total sales, par value, s2, ,7S3, GOO.
 United States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Saseha1 games in the big leagues are &esinRfng to resemble criEket, opinsA 8 New York snrfbe. A cricket anything An some of the ball games pulled off M sfasty eompany lately if this speedy pIavans keeps up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

bearing on the question of Dennis ex- it, and the choice of his successor. 1t is believed that the new skipper will be Capt. Harry Half, another veteran handler of racing yachts.
 Among the famous yachts which Capt. Dennis has handled are Alex ander Cochran's schooner Westward, the schooner Queen. and F. P. Brews- ter's Elimina.r Some yachting <men say he has been asked to quit, be- cause his work in the trial races was unsa tisfactory There was also T story to the effect that he resigned be- cause an amateur sailor had taken the vanitie's helm part of the time last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 FOR BRITISH GAMES
Many Runners Receive Permits From
 A. A U. for Championships.

Nearly a dozen leading American athletes have received interna ional permits from the Amateur Athletic Union to compete in the British field and track championships at Stamford Bridge Ground, London England, July 4. The list includes hurdlerS sprint CTS, middle and long distance runners representing leading clubs and col- leges in the United States Those who have received permits are:
 James c. Patterson, University of Pennsylvania; W. F. Potter Yale; Thomas J. Halpin and James A. Pow CTS Boston Athletic Association: Harry J. Smith. Bronx Church House. New York; Thomas Kelly, Irish-Amer- ican Athletic Club, New York, and James l. Wendell, Homer Baker, Thomas Patron, and Horace Hooking; all of the New York Athletic Club
 Hannes Kolehmainen, who returned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Braves Won sIussins Match.

Boston, June 19.-Boston won from St. Louis today ' to in game which lasted two hours and forty seven min- utes, the record for the season here. The visitors developed batting streak in the eighth inning and two home runs, triple, and three singles added four tallies. overcoming Boston's lead. In the last half of the inning the nome players drove Griner out of the box. Sallee, who relieved him, was wild, Boston getting four runs by three sln- gles.
 Manager Hugins of St. Louis and Second Baseman Evers of Boston were put off the field for disputing deci- sions. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
chieaoo Defeated Red sox.

Chicago. June 19.@Chicago evened up the series with Boston today by winning the second game of the series, 3 to 2. The first two runs made by each team were scored by punching hits The winning run was made in the seventh. Scott fumbled Weaver's grounder and Blackburn sacrificed Singles by J. Collins and Chase scored Weaver. Benz held the visitors to five hits, while R. Collins was hit hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
TaftviIIe vs. PIainfield.

The Plainfield first team will play the Taftville Bearcats at Plainfield Sunday afternoon at 2.30. and a good game is expected. The Plainfield line up will be as follows: Robitale c. Has, sard p. Geer 1b. Monroe 2b. Rainey ss, Peloquin 3b, Nolan If, Bremen of. Dou- cet If, Russell and Lafranier on the bench. This will be the lineup for PlainfieI thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
PIainfieId Team chaIIeno.s.

The P1ainfield Never Sweats chal- lenge the Plainfield Independents for s10 and half of the gate receipts. The Plainfield Never Sweats will use the following lineup: Alexander c, Cone p, Geer 1b. F Cone 2b. J. Nolan ss. Page 3b, Plant If. c. Peichie of, F. Green house If They also challenge any team in eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Dale Gear, manager of the Topeka baseball team for three years, has re- signed. Dick Cooley, formerly owner the Topeka club and at various times connected with Boston. Philadelphia St. Louis and Detroit major league teams and teams in the American as sociation, is the new manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
New Skipper Fer vanitie.

Captain Bill Dennis, sailing master of the cup yacht Vanitie, may not be allowed to handle the vessel in her -e- maining races, accor ding to @ wcH- founded report
 At the office of William Gardner, the yachts designer, 8 conference was held Tuesday afternoon, presumably
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

to 0. Cincinnati made a poor impress sion, piling up seven errors. while the Giants runs in the fifth inning were due te an easy fly ball dropping safely between Miller and Bates. t
 New York's runs in the eighth were scored on a single and three errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Pitcher Radebaugh, who went from
 New London to Newark of the In- ternational league, has turned up with Cedar Rapids, Ia- He is pitching for the Cedar Rapids team which Is To- cated in his home city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Frank Schulte felt so peeved about reports of his decline as a batsman following his failures in the first game of the series at the Polo ground that he made five hits in the next two afternoons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
NEW ENGLAND LEaeUe s1snp,ne
FEDERAL LEAGUE srano,ns.
Tioers Won Aqain.

Detroit, Mich, June 19.-In the tenth inning of today's game with the score tied one out and Bush on third base, Boehling purposely walked Cobb and Crawford Veach came through with a single and Bush scored the run that gave Detroit it's second straight vic- tory over Washington to ?. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Giants Won.

New York, June 1e.-Charles HerzoS. former third baseman of the New York team, made his first appearance today on the Polo grounds as manager of the Cincinnati team and received great
 ovation. His team was easily shut out y-the champions by a score oe c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Charlie" Herzog has morning prac< tice for his second string players whils on the road. The Reds energetic lead = CT takes part too. insulting spirit that has told well despite Federal League influences at work in the ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

The reason the Browns are playing winning bah this year is because 'sBrand" Richey is the real boss of the team, says Sid" Keener.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

A Pittsburg statistician, estimating Wagner's salary for the last ten years to have been s1O,000 annually, figures that the 5000 hits gained by "Honus' since 1897 were made at a cost of $41,66 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

George Dunlap, the NapE fifth shortStop of the season, was beaten out of a regulars berth on the Cleve- land American association team by Jack Knight. the erstvhile Yankes and American League tourist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
COTTON.

New York, June IS. Spot cotton quiet; midaiing uplands, 1925; gulf, 1850; sales. 120. Futures closed bare ly steady. July 12.7S, August 12.79, October 12-52, December 12.57, Janu- ary 12.41. March 12.47.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Hank" ODay and John McGraw are still arguing. Hank" gets almost as much aid from the Cubs now as he used to give them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
St. LouIs HumbIed champs.

St. Louis, June 19.-After Philadel- phia scored two runs in the opening session today, St. Louis came back and by punching five hits, two of them for extra bases with errors and base on balls, scored five runs and never was headed. the home team winning to g. Score-