davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

PRINTERS Local Union No. 70. In
teernatieonai TyPographica1 Unio3P
A. hall. Secretary. W. G. Jones, &
Indiana ST
sToGIE- MAKERS Garfield Local N,
1, N. S. M. L., Fred. .Keis, president
Clifford Ryan, vice president; Ed Nc
Twain. statistician; T. H. LeBaror
financial secretary. P o. box 30t
Geo Wagner recording secretary. I
O.. Box 304: Henry Snyder, treasurer
Frank Zottz. tru stee: Geo. A. DouGh
erty, trustee; Geo. Smith. truste.
Delegates to Q. ". T. & 1. A.: Wr
Wagner. r. zottz. F. W. sondermar
Chas Higgins. John Norringtor
Cbas K. May. Clifford Ryan. Ed. M
Twain. Tom McElhatten.
STREET RAILWAY AEN-Local 10
A. A. of S. & E. z. E. of A Meet.
o. v. T. & L. A. at midnight on la
Saturday of month A. H. Crumle
$500 Jacob ST. -.
TIMERS Local 1871. s. NJ. WI,
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday IS 1@ts
A. Remele. 1919 Chapline street. u.
cording secretary; Jos. Welty 81
W.. Chapline street, financial seer
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

ONO VALLEY TRADES AND 6LABot
I'll sundays at 1915 Market street
President. Valentine Renther; vice
president. Ollie NJ. Smith: secretary
ii! B. Vessel. 303 Bow: treasurer
Robert Morrison: trustees, I"nr
Warrington. Martin Taylor, Fra nj,
Fleming; finance committee. Matt
Greer. Ed. L. McIlwain, Frank Par
lder.
Fl 4 H2S As asEaAE TaAG sqs,z AZ y.
and ard Sunday at Heinlein's hall
Bridgeport President NJ. J. SNYDER
Martins Ferry; vice president
Crnnelle. CsO52 Washington street,
Bellaire: treasurer. O. F.. Virgil
Shadyside:. chaplain. James Rlinco
Bellafre; warden, Joseph Morgan
Bridgeport; Bert Mitchell. Bellaire
E. E. Tharp. Bellaire. Arbitration
Committee. chairman. Albert DenceT
I. Martins Ferry! Archie Jones Ma ctin
Ferry; o. e. Wright Rellaire. N
OHIO VALLEY DISTRICT COUNCIL.
OF c. & j. OF A, OF WHEELING
DKA.-Meets in Trades Assempl
hall every, End and Attn WEDNESDAYS
F. F. kawcett, secretary, Bridgepsonrt
BUSINESS Agent. e. J. Weekly, 800
Jacob street. Wheeling
BARTENDERS-B /. e. No 292. Meets
3rd Sunday at o. v. L. & l.. "A. han
Chas L. M'Entee. secretary and Bus
ness Agent, Edgington Lane, Nat
phone 216-R P. v.
BOTTLE BLOWERS-Branch 10, Glas
Bottle blowers Association-Mee1
every other Saturday night at Elk
hall Geo A. Kodewig, R. F.. d NJ
1 3, Bellaire. o.
t5IJTCHERS-Local. No Z, "A. M. c. &
fourth Thursday evening at Trade
Assembly Han. Pres. John Bay
Stack Yard Hollow, Fulton. r.
Kireh gessner. 1884 Bow street. city
CARPENTERS No. 3, Unite
'Brotherhoo e Of carp enter sv an
Friday at o. v. T. < L., A. hall. Sc
retary. A. L. Yost. 524 s. Front.
sLECT WORKERS-Qn side)-
LEGAL 141. l. 3. Z. W. Meets ever
Friday at Waldorf Building, fourt'
floor. J. j. Yost, 43 Marshall.
LASS PAcKERs-A. F. of l. N,
12,5Ss: Ind Thursday, O. " T; &
A. hall G. ]. Thornton, 4SS N Ws
! bash.
+, 'i 10. !. Meets lee Z Ind Saturday : ,.
sat o.. v. T. & L. hall. Secretary
d. Coss. Martins Ferry
!, .ATHERS-Local 1874, w. w. & NJ.
I. U. Meets every Friaay. % ~
81 Thomas " selhy. 15s sl6th St
llElAIE1tSE1 tbOI6fAGIlSo--Os D. va y
on H.&es.3 No. 81. Ed. B. Bach ~
MeCofoch. !
MILLAGfN Crescent Lodge No. 4
Amalganatel Association of IreI
Steel and Tin Workers. Meets
ternate Saturdays at o. " A. q
: A hall. Clyde Rifle. 14S 18th St
oAINTERELocaI No 81. P. D. &
H of America. Meets every Tues
day evening at 1880 p. m. in tire Oh
Valley Trades & Labor ASS nh
hall Moore. Rec. Sec, Geo B. Cor
ter, Fin. Sec. 1SS Eighteenth st
PLUMBERS II a. j. p. q. s.
No. 8s Meets 1st and Bird Taurs
day at o. v r & l. A. hall Re-
Sec, Clarence Uthman. 400 n Hr
ron.
PnTTERS Local No. s, n B. o.
Meets 1st and srd Mondays Trad
Assembly. Harry J. Vies. 2504 EoH
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
ANOTHER HUGE TOBACCO TRUST

A great tobacco combination AFFECT
ing large Turkish and Egyptian do-
bacco interests, and involving several
millions sterling, is in the course Of
formation.
The details fthe scheme are being
kept secret, but Fakhray Bey,a promi-
nent Cairo lawyer, and son of Sir
Hussein Fakhray sPasha, who for go
years held different portfolios in the
Cabinet Of the Khedive, is said to be
the originator of the enterprise.
The scheme has a strong financial
backing in this country, and it is like
ly that English financiers will play
an IMPORTANT part.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

won hands down, in Others the--pros-
poets are very good.
The engineers and hremen'a IN
ions OF the River Elbe have succeeded
in bringing their movement to sat
isfactory conclusion. They have con
cluded an agreement with the emu
ployers' association which embodied
a plumber OF advantages.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
Union Roster.

lis your union listed in this directory
If not. see why not. The charge is bu'
ter cents per line per month. Publica
tfon will show that You are alive. anf
assisting in the support of the Laho
paper)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

A projected lockout in the cabinet
making. trades of southwest Germany
has no faF been miserable flasco-
In some TOWNS the men have already
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
Headquarters
for
Talking Machines
0nH
Records

If you desire to purchase some
thing less expensive than a Piano,
select an Edison or Victor Talking
Machine or Victor Victrola.
During the remainder of the Holi-
day season we will offer our entire
stock Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
Regina Music Boxes

at great y reduced prise.. We hay.
them from $1,000 to $780, and also
have two of the wonderful REGINA
PHONES, which we offer in this sale.
Buy now and have it delivered Christ
mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO., 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
HOMEMADE COUGH CURE.

Go to your druggist and get one
half ounce Concentrated pine COM
pound. two ounces OF glycerine. half
a pint of good pure whiskey; mix
and use In doses OF a tcaspoonful
to n tablespoonful every four hours.
shaking the bottle each time. II he
does not have these ingredients in
stock he Will quickly get them. any
one can mix them.
The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce bottles. each enclosed in an
air-tight case, but be sure II is label
ed concentrated" prominent
local druggist says he has filled this
prescription hundreds of times and
has seen 1t work wonders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
Forty Million Pounds contribu-
ton of Her Ranges
For 1909.
oUTDlsTANcEs ALL RIVALS.
Wars Between Sheep and Cattlcmcn
Receive Check by Conviction OF
Sc-ar-, Men for Murder.
(specIal corrcspondence.l }

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Dec. 19.-Wyoming
not only retains the proud distinction
OF being the banner sheep and wool
state OF the Union. but Wyoming. dur
ing the present season. increased her
lead and cIinchcd her right to the title.
Forty million pounds of wool Is her
contribution to the worlds supply for
the year now drawing to a close. and
while actual figures will not be obtain
able for a few days. secy. George S.
Walker of The Wyoming Wool Growers
association. who recently severed his
connection with the state board Of
sheep commissioners after seven years
continuous service, is authority for tho
statement, which he says is based
upon reports already received by him.
Tho 1903 production of wool may az
gregate a few hundred pounds more OF
q few hundred pounds less than 10000
600 pounds" said Secy. Walker. "but
100000 900 will not be far out OF the
way"
Montana, second only to Wyoming.
VIII this year produce approximately
35.000,000 pounds. which is slightly I'm
excess of her 1908 production. but for
the first time in the history OF the busl-
ness Wyoming clips brought almost as
much on the average as those of the
neIghboring state on the north. so that,
while in 1905 and 1907, during which
years Wyoming produced n greater ton
mage than Montana, the latter received
moro money for its product. this wear
Wyoming Will outdistance her rival In
the production OF wool In the grease
and on a secured basis, and will also
receive more money In the aggregate
than Montana.
HIGH PRICES PAID.
A few years ago buyers in the field in
Wyoming. where the shearing season
begins several weeks earlier than In
Montana, would buy only the choicest
clips at tho outset. preferr1ng TO wait
for Montana wool, which was regarded
as OF better quality than the Wyoming
clips. but during the past season buy
ers brought eagerly of Wyoming woods.
paying In some instances as high as %
cents per pound at the shearing pens,
with the result that the eastern houses |
Eccured large supply and when the |
season opened in Montana the demand |
FOR wool WAS not as brisk as in former |
years. and prices suffered accordingly. |
Then too the Wyoming woods have |
shown the greatest Improvement during |
tho past few years. The product is |
clearer, Of longer and finer staple and |
the sheep are better bred than formerly |
Indeed. Wyoming flockmasters buy |
more high-class bucks than any other '
wool growing state In the Union, and I
the good results are shown in the i'm |
proved clips, larger lambs and better |
EFFECTS OF ORGANIZATION.
Organization has played an impor-
tant part In bringing about these re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
NEGRO WAS KILLED,
MARSHAL WAS SHOT

Kansas City. Dec. 9O.-In pistol bat
tie in which County Marshal Joel B.
Mayes. Policeman Earl C. Logan and
an unknown negro were the participants.
the negro was killed and the marshal
was shot in the head and severely
wounded in pawnship at 20 Independ
ence avenue here today.
The officers had been notified that the
negro was in the pawnshop trying to
borrow money on jewelry stolen from
Mrs, +. II, Barrett few days ago They
went to the store and Logan arrested
the negro. The marshal was leaning
against a counter when the negro sud-
denly drew a pistol and fired point blank
at him, the bullet striking him in the
head Steadying himself the marshal
fred one shot at the negro killing him.
In the pockets OF the negro were found
three diamond rings belonging to Mrs
Barrett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
MORE DANvILLE PROOF.

Jacob Schrall. 1872 South ST.. Dam
Vile. I'LL writes: -Four over eighteen
months l was a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble During the whole
time was treated by several doctors
and tried several different kidney
pills. Seven weeks ago 1 commenced
taking Foleys Kidney Pills, and am
feeling better every day and will be
glad to tell anyone interested Just
what Foley's Kidney Pills did for me-"
Schramm-Johnson Drug CO.. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

which place they had their flocks on
nay during the previous winter.
Joe Allemand had for many years
run cattle. but this made no difference
with the raiders. VINO. with murder In
their hearts. fired into the sheep wag-
ons while the fiockmasters slept, and.
without giving them chance to sur
render, Emge and Lazicr were killed
outright. the wagons fired and their
bodies Moderated. Allemand. shot
through the neck. crawled forth, and as
he staggered down the tongue OF the
wagon with both hands raised above
his head and with a cry OF Don't shoot
any more, boys" on his lips. two shots
rang out simultaneously and poor AL
lemand. who had committed no crime
and who had not wronged the cattle
men. fell hcadlong to the ground. and
after a few gasps gave up his life.
The raiders. after securing two herd
crs who approached from another
camp. and placing them in charge OF
two of their number. slaughtered many
sheep. and finally. their thirst FOR blood
being appcased they rode away in dy-
Ing glow OF the burning camp wag-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

predicted that this Wyoming inspired
and heavily backed movement VIII coI-
tinue 10 grow and develop until tic
growers OF all parts OF the United
States are freed from the trust shacklcs
with which they have been bound for
years.
We don't like to claim everything for
Wyoming. and 1t would seem that be-
Ing the banner sheep and wool state
of the Union and inaugurating the wool
warehouse and central storage and
market movement should be honor and
distinction enough for one common
wealth. but we must chronicle another
improved condition. In which Wyoming
has not only played n prominent part,
but in which the state has actually
taken the lead and has played n lone
hand, and with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
BOYS, GIRLS AND
CHuDREN'S BOOKS

This line surpasses in variety and
quantity and previous years pur-
chascs- The titles. authors, STYLES and
prices are so numerous that we can't
describe the line. Call and see II.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
THE CORRECT TIME.

to stop cough or cold is just as soon
as It starts-then there will be no dan
ger of pneumonia or consumption. Just
a few doses of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup taken at the start will stop the
cough: If 1t has been running on for
sometime the treatment will be longer,
Drug Dept, 112 and ia South Main
Street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
CATTLE VS.. sHEEPMEN.

For moro than quarter OF CEN
tury, and ever since the industry was
first established west of the Mis-
souri, river. cattlemen have made war
upon the sheepmen. 1t has all been
due to the use of the public domain.
The cattlcmcn settled there first. and
came to regard themselves as right
fully entitled to the exclusive use of
Uncle Sans broad acres. But the
sheepmen belived that all of the
range should be utilized. there being
millions of acres unfit for cattle
grazing. Gradually the sheep owners
secured holdings along the streams
and increased their flocks. The cattle
mon threatened and drew dead lines
which. although drawn without legal
authority or moral right. were in the
main respected. But with the de-
creased herds of cattle and increased
flocks of sheep the situation became
strained and frequently the nockmas-
ters disregarded the dead lines. This
was followed by raids. slaughter of
sheep, burning of sheep wagons and
outfits and not infrequently murder
was committed. the herders being shot
down in cold blood. This sort of thing
has continued for nearly quarter of
q century. not only In Wyoming, but
in practically all of the range states
OF the west. Strangely too the raiders
always escaped, and not until Nov.
IL last was a sheep camp raider ever
brought to justice. so far as we have
been able to learn. And, mind you,
there Is not a single instance of re-
cord where sheepmen have ever re-
taliated in kind, or where, outside of
grazing their flocks on the public do
main and across the cattlemen's dead
lines, they have molested the cattle
men. although in many instances the
raiders were known to their victims.
Indeed, the raiders. emboldened by the
failure of the authorities to punish
them. have openly Dragged about their
outlawry.
But there came time when patience
ceased to be a virtue and when sheep
men everywhere demanded, hoped and
prayed that justice be done, that the
murderers be punished. And. fortu-
Dately for the industry and the good
name of western commonwealth. tho
final raid that kindled the long smoul-
dering embers of righteous indignation
into a flame, occurred in Wyoming.
THE FINAL RAID.
On April 9. 1909, seven masked cat
tlemen OF the Tensleep. Wyo. country
attacked the sheep camp of Joseph AL
loman. Joseph Emge and Jules Lazier
French flockmastcrs. who had camped
on Spring Creek en- route to their homo
range nearby from Worland. Wyo., near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
DON'T WAIT TILL LAST DAY,
Half Price Next -Four Days.

A delayed shipment OF Fine Kid
Body. Jointcd and Dressed Dolls just
arrived. We will close them and all
Toys, Games and high class framed
Pictures out at half price. Open eve-
nings-
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES.
HALF PRICE NEXT 4 DAYS

We have large stock lately arrived
of Dolls. Elegant Framed Pictures and
New Games. Half price as long as
they last, Open evenings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
| COMMISSION DECLARES
c. ". PURVIANCE SANE
But Recommends That He Be Sent
to a Private Sanitarium for
Treatment

An insanity commission, over which
Judge T. D. Lewis Of the district court
presided, yesterday ordered the discharge
Of George W. PuTvianCe as not being IN
sane, though the commissioners recon-
mended that he be taken TO a private
sanitarium for treatment. Purviance is
president of the Ophir Black Marble COM
pany and general manager of the Jordan
River Sand company. In the office OF
these companies at 20 West Second South
street Wednesday Purviance created dis
turbance and was arrested.
J. Z. POttinger, superintendent Of the
company gave evidence to the effect that
members of the company had objected TO
the business methods of Purviance, who
Immediately lost control of himself They
had accused him Of extravaganza in the
companys operations, having monthly
pay rolls of s. 40 while receipts were only
S163
Purviance maintained his sanity and told
the commission that some of the MEM
bers of the company, POttenger aging
them, were trying to get rid Of him. There
appeared to be nothing wrong with the
man. beyond that it was proved that he
had violent temper, and he was turned
loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
EAT CORNED BEEF, CAB
BAGE, PORK AND ON
IONS FOR DINNER

Do you crave for a good old-fashioned
New England boiled dinner?
Corned beef and cabbage and pork
and beets and onions and turnips?
There may be a few readers of The
Salt Lake Herald who will turn up their
noses and sniff contemptuously, but If
they do it's because they have never
faced the good old kind like mother used
to make.
But there are thousands Of people in
this world who won't eat a New Eng
land boiled dinner because they can't
digest it.
And these people ought to know at
once that Mi-o-na tablets, the quick
acting and guaranteed cure for indiges-
ton, will put the stomach in such
clean and perfectly healthy condition
in a few days that they will be able to
eat and digest a New England boiled
dinner or any other kind Of a dinner.
f. c. SchTamm sells Mi-o-na for 30
cents a large box and he guarantees it
to cure indigestion, catarrh Of the
stomach or any chronic or acute stom-
ach trouble.
Mona is a wonder worker. It in
stantly stops distress after eating;
turns a sour stomach into a sweet one;
stops belching and heartburn. Mona
is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
WORK ON DEPOT
TO Be RUSHED
co Saws Henry J. SChIaCkS, Ar
cbifeCt for D. & R. g., Who
Is Here.

.-, nj officials arrived in the city
4 So night TO inspect the work on
Ns'" pi, Grande depot They were:
tA9 s.5iacks. chief architect: J. G.
Henri 0-.riaf engineer, and H. A. Peters,
GE5 ~. .i55rf and general manager of the
vice P.--sr Construction company OF chi
Elel0t 57,-.rg I'm charge the construction
Of tlt .r he structure is to be rushed
p" On -5.sfbIp speed said Mr.. Schlacks
win az eve have been over the site,
yes-7llt-'-- r-erI- has now progressed so far
ana w rra able to put on more men
tla- and steel have been ordered and
Aai1 -.--sga soon AS soon as II comes
WIZ Iii h. no further delay. one car
Their tfaaI and d part Of carload OF
l1al sra now on the ground HAD
mar of baau a delay in getting steel
tlri. would have advanced consid-
ue An of the terra Gotta TO be used
ti4.ls b-HFfrz has now been manuIac-
% al an the men that can be used VIII
t-l5 5ira5 and viii be put to work Is thaJ
IN Nlr Peters,
ny peters said il was so. He said
A-' lie company had been bothered con-
i--51-...lIv fn getting steel and that now
sac e., --as commencing to arrive in guam
~. ts saw no reason why work should
lL5 he DELAYED. A large force OF men
io-s an work, the greater number Of
~ baing brickIayeTs This force is to
BE- s4Eiscks is q brother Of Charles
,, Ni 5.bisrks vice president and general
y. --.gsr az the Denver K Rio Grande
raiIr0aG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-11
RAILROAD BREVITIES.

Kent o. Reyes. commercial agent for
the New York Central, has returned from
a journey 20 Idaho. He says there is lots
of wool moving up there.
J. I. Yundt, commercial agent Of the
Wabash lines, has returned from Ida
no. where he booked considerable wool
business lie says while most of the wool
there has been contracted for, il has been
held up from moving on account of heavy
floods, which have prevented it being
brought in
F. T. Vincent has returned from Idaho.
He is commercial agent for the Erie
lines.
Gordon NJ Frazer, travelling freight
agent for the Illinois Central, will be
home Saturday.
George H. French, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Wabash, is in
Nevada.
W. H. Snedaker general agent in San
Francisco for the Illinois Central, left
for home yesterday.
H. s. Kerr. connected with a railway
I'm South America, brother of Kenneth {.
Kerr, district passenger agent for the