davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
wEAZEL Kills CHICKENs.

COLLINGDALE, Pa, FEB. 1s.-Sdueez-
ing its long. slender body through a
gwaU hole In a broken pane Of glass,
hardly more than an inch and a half
iu diameter, ferret OF a weaZcl entered
fbe chicken coop of s Speltere, Of Clif-
ton avenue, and killed thirty-nine prize
checkers.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF ENGLISH GIRL
First Ascribed to Ptomaine Poison
ing Investigation Is
Ordered.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ban autopsy
viii be made in the case OF Miss
Lucille Clark, whose death at the
Hotel GrenobIe was at first ascnbed 20
ptOmaine poisoning
Miss Clark Is twenty-five years Oh
and the daughter Of an English army
officer. now dead. She arrived AT tEe
Grenoble October 10. and soon after
was Joined by a couple VINO were
known as Mr. and Mrs FRYE or Lon
dor Tuesdav night the Fryes and
Miss Clerk, together with Louis F.
Whic1er. a cotton broker. went out ~
oinneI.
Miss Clark became ID after returning
| % ths hotel. The Fryes left the coteL
| Wednesday, Saying they were Dound
! for Santa Barbara. Cal.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
SLOPINESS AND DIVORCE.

PITTSBURG. Feb 19-"The' sloppi-
ness of women Is responsible for most
of the divorce cases said the Rev.
Father Joachim, a PassiUnist priest.
during a lecture at St Peters Catholic
Church. Before marriage many OF
them are neat and tidy at all times.
Eut after the wedding ceremony they
are careful about their looks only on
the street
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

S1.2s Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday Ali trains both ways. both
days. except Royal Limited. CITY OF
nces. 14l7 G st. and 61s Penna. Ave
Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
CHANGE IN PLANS
OF MARINE BAND
Will Aid in Ceremonies When
Senor Nabucos Body Is
Started Home.

The United States Marine Band will
participate in the ceremonies in connec-
tion with the embaT6atiOn OF the body
of Senor Nabuco, tee late ambassador
from Brazil on board the MaydGWel
Monday afternoon, and for that reason
the usual concert viii not be given at
the Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
MILK TRUST PROBE ENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 70. The special
grand jury has finished its investiSa-
tioa Of the Mix trust and adjourned
iUl Wednesday II was learned that
me feeling of the members of the grand
lurv is that one indictment or more
viii be found
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
BODIES FROM WRECK.

CrUHADELA. BaIearic Islands. Feb.
q. Only tWenty-soven bodies have pee"
recovered OF the I56 persons lost in the
wreck OF the steamer General Chanzy-
-l-itb one exception. the bodies had beeI.
stripped Of clothing by the acugn oI
rhe waters, and many were irlgu'luilF
nutIated.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
S17s to Baltimore and Return

saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night All regular trains
except Congressional Limited. "-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

Through PaTlor Car To Old Point Com
fort, via Washington Southern Rail
way, Richmond. and Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway week days. Leave Wash
iurrou -45 a. NJ, arrive Old Point p.
~ Norfolk G.85 p NJ. No change ol
cars. A ia carte serVice--Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

Tomorrow from D CLOCK, the nOuI OF
the earliest mass, she viii sit in the
vestibule Of St Aloysius' Church 10
receive whatever is offered her
And over In the land of BUddha, the
Reverend Mother Superior s. Ma
thilde. VINO Is now uinety-sevcn years
old and has been Tor Sevcnty-seveu
years a sister, is praying for the safe
and successful journey OF the beloved
Sister Marie Louise. who makes this
long pilgrimage for n e hundred little
brown Oriental girls vino wear japanese
kimonos and little crucifiXes
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29

The Union label stands for freedom
nd fairness
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29
Read the Labor Argus for news of in.
e st erto the working class.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested in mo BY
eea 81 trust ieos bearing date on shsIst day Of
the undersigned. E: E. Robertson. as trustee. to
secure e, tH Seorse Fishsr and truth. doing bust
certain negotiable prornissory notes therein do
sSroed. and recorded IN The clsrk's office Of tho
Trust Deed Book No. 80. at page ~. the under
signed will offer for sale at public auction to the
House Of kanaNha County. West Virginia. on the
Isl tse qaK OF SepsenbsE 1910 at II o'clock. n. n
IA. An the ReTsonal property contained IN certain
store at 5oo Court street m the City of Charleston
West Virginia. consisting Of groceries. butcher
sho p maaehms1y, etc. and WAGON. together with
therein. '' ~e~
Said sale will be made'upon the foilo.~ine terms
cash IN hand on the day of the sale an provided
E. E. ROBERTSON
Trustee.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29
CONVENTION
CALL ISSUED
By American Federation
of Labor for Thirtieth
Annual Session.

To all affiliated unions, Greeting:
You are hereby advised that, in
pursuance to the Constitution of the
American Federation OF Labor, the
Thirtieth Annual Convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor will
be held at Northwest Turn and Lied
erkranz Hail, st. Louis Missouri, be-
ginning 10 o'clock Monday morning,
November II, 1910. and will continue
In session from day to day until the
business OF the Convention has been
completed.
representation in the Convention
VIII be on the following basis: From
National or Internationl Unions, for
less than 1000 members. one delegate;
1000 or more, two delegates; 5000 or
moro three delegates; 5000 or more,
four delegates; $4,000 or more, five
delegates: $4,000 or more, six dele
gates. and SO on: and from Central
Bodies and State Federatlons, and
from local trade Unions not having
National or International Union, and
from Federal Labor Unions, ono dele
gate.
Organizations to be entitled to rep
resentation must have obtained GER
tihcate OF aflliation (charter) at least
one month prior to the Convention;
and no person will be recognized as
delegate who is not member in
good standing OF the organization he
is elected to represent.
Only bona fde wage workers, who
are not members OF. or eligible to
membership in other Trade Unions
are eligible as delegates from Federal
Labor Unions.
Delegates must be selected ut least
two weeks previous to the Convention
and their names forwarded to the Sec.
Rotary OF the American Federation
OF Labor Immediately after their
election.
Delegates are not entitled to seats
in tho Convention unless the tax OF
their organization has been paid in
full to September 80, 1910.
1t is, OF course. entirely unnecessary
here to enumerate the imminent i'm.
portant subjects with which our forth.
coming convention will concern itself,
but the reminder Is not at all amiss
that every effort must be made to
broaden the field and means for the
organization of the yet unorganized
workers, to strive more effectually
<As@A ever W 'DIAuS dDOuL DetIer DAY
In the lives and homes Of the toll
ers, to defend and maintain every
honorable means in our power the
right to organize for our common de.
tense and advancement, and to as
sert at any risk the freedom OF
speech and OF the press and the equal
rights before the law of every worker
with every other citizen. These and
other great questions of equal i'm.
portance will, of necessity occupy
the attention OF the st. Louis Con.
vention.
Therefore, the Importance OF our
organizations and our movement, the
duty OF the hour and for the future,
demand that every organization en-.
titled to representation shall send it's
full quota of delegates to the St
Louis Convention. November IA, 1910.
Do not allow favoritism to influence
you in selecting your delegates. Be
fully represented.
Be represented by your ablest, best,
most experience, and faithful mem
beers.
Samuel Gompers, Pres.
Frank Morrison, Sect.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29

The labor movement has, many
things to fight for bu, this is should
not overlook.
It's bad enough to have against
labor the army. the militia OR the
Cossacks, now being established in
certain states. but these private de-
tectives and special policemen mean
despottsm.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held in the Clerks office of the Circui,
Court Of kanawha county on the first Monday in
Eliza An Carnell
rs. In Chancery
John Wesley Carnell.
The object of the obove entitled suit Is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bonds of matrimony by
the plaintiff from the defendant. And it ap
pearinR by affidavit filed in this cause that the
said defendant John Wesley Carnell is non
resident of this State it is ordered that he do ap
pear here within one month after the date of first
protect his interest
A copy, teste:
Ira H. Mottesheard. Clerk
w. G. Barnhart. Sol.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
You are hereby notified that on Saturday the
first day of October. 1910. between the hours Of
o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m. at the law
offices of William G. Barnhart, at No. l04 IL
awha county. W. Va. shall proceed to take
dispositions Of myself and others to be read in
evidence in my behalf in that certain suit in
chancery now pending in the circuit court OF
Kanawha county,aW. Va. wherein am the
plaintiff and you are the defendant.
And if from any cause the taking of the said
dispositions be not commenced on said day. OF
day, the taking of the will be adjourned and
continued from day to day or from time to time
at the same place and between the same hours
until they are completed.
Eliza Ann Carnell. by Counsel
w. G. Barnhart, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29

The Labor Argus business office is
now located at Nos. eo3-6o5 Virginia
street, between Summers and Alder
son streets. Address ali communica-
tions to Box e56. Bell Phone No. 762
Home Phone No. 1870.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-09-29

Socialism and unionism go hand in
hand and mean freedom for the workers
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
*|Unc1e Joe'' Cannon Not Bitter Against
 Insurgents
Good Will Again Prevailing In Ruling in the Repub-
 lican Ranks
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21.- Peace and amity ruled in the House today, after a war of a week.
 Even. Speaker Cannon let it be known that he had moderated his at titude toward the "insurgents, D whom he denounced Saturday as eowards.'' His declaration came following their action in aiding him to retain the speakership.
 "I was misquoted, or something like that" he said.
 The regulars treated the "insur- gents' with marked consideration. The situation required adroit diplom- acy, for the insurgents whom the Speaker lashed on Saturday, came to the session this morning in a tow ering rage, and freely voiced to the press the determination to maintain the rebellion.
 Among these were Hayes of Cali fornia and Norris of Nebraska, whose resolution started the battle. Their loud cries and declarations of war were met with smiles and soothing words from the regulars, who brought them the notifying information from the Speakers room that Cannon Is not as angry as he was.
 The strongest evidences of the trend toward peace was the Domina- ton of the majority leader, Payne, by Norris, to be a member of the new committee on rules, which is to be elected within ten days.
 His election to this committee will furnish the crisis, if crisis to com ing.
 A Republican caucus for the se- lection of committeeman will be held on Saturday night. Nearly all the insurgents" and both those who voted for and against Cannon, will enter it.
 One or two, it is said, who will be off the reservation as long as Can non is in, declared they would not enter under any circumstances.
 The Democratic caucus will be held on Wednesday.
 All is amity and unanimity there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER
AS Killed and 40 Injured When Rock Island Passenger Trains Leave Rais-Heart-
 Rending Scenes Mark Awful Wreck

| ductOr William Worst was the first to grasp the situation. He sent the trainmen to flag train No. 491, bound for Sioux City, while others hurried to Gladbrith, near Green Mountain, to summon aid. The unin- jured then began to remove the dead and injured. The dead were taken to an adjoining pasture and laid on the grass.
 It was two hours before the relief train, carrying surgeons and Coroner Jay, arrived.
 The dead, in many cases, were crushed beyond recognition. Heads were severed and arms and legs were cut off. Coroner Jay, himself a sur geon, hastening in a Red Cross am bulanee to a hospital in Marshall town, was thrown to the pavement. ,
 St. Thomas hospital, at Marshall town, was soon filled, and other buildings, including the railroad Y. M. C. A., were pressed into ser vice.
 The removal of the bodies showed the worst injuries were among the passengers of the day coach, and those in smoker. It is believed that but two were killed in the Pullman.
 Heroic Doctors.
 It was thought all the bodies had been removed before nightfall, but late tonight two others were found in the debris. Prof. L. W. Parrish of Cedar Falls, teacher of econom- ies, of the State Teachers College, was one of the first taken from the ruins. He was mortally wounded and died in the ambulance.
 Dr. J. w. Devrey of Chicago and Dr. Durham of Sioux Falls, were physicians on the train. Although injured themselves, they worked hard to succor others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
PRAIRIE FIRE IN PRESCOTT.

Prescott enjoyed the unique spec taele yesterday afternoon of having a small sized prairie fire going on in the vacant lots on Granite street, be- tween Goodwin and Gurley streets, and a big crowd was attracted to the scene. The dry grass was ignited by a cigar stump, and with eelerity the blaze travelled and created consterna- tion until extinguished. Bert Littler, the foreman of the cart, had his first stunt with the Gamewen sp- paratus on a real alarm, and made a very creditable run with the ponies, reaching the ground before the third alarm was finished. He received fav- orable comment for his efficient work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
SILVER

NEW YORK, March 21-Silver 52, Mexicans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
THE KNOWN DEAD.

| MRS. WALTER DAVIS, Water loo.
 JOHN CAMBRIDGE, Hanford, On tario.
 F. F. FISHER, west Branch, Ia. WILLIAM FLICK, vinton. INGENBRIET TANGEN, North wood, Ia.
 EARL MAIN, Williamsfeld, Ill. CAESAR HoFF, Minneapolis, mail clerk.
 ANDREW WHITE, colored, St. Paul.
 JENNIE YOUNG, Vinton. G. W. BLAIR, sedalia, Mo. MAY HOFFMAN, Waterloo. Man supposed to A. P. ADAMS, Willmar, Minn.
 LAURA ALTscHwAGER, ogden, Iowa. Ten women, unidentified. Man supposed to be from Dalhart, Texas.
 Two girls, aged and Is years.
  York World, was among the dead. She was on a trip as the guest of that newspaper.
 The consolidated train was running thirty miles an hour, when it is be- lieved spreading rails caused. the pilot engine tender to jump the track. Two coaches, the smoker and one Pullman were reduced to splInt- CTS.
 Conductor Was Cool. While the last ten cars remained on the track the shock sent the pas sengers sprawling to the floor. Con
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
EVIL WILL OUT" EVEN IN THE
 SMOKY CITY
Councilmen Break Records In Asking to be Washed
 Of Their Sins"
By Associated Press.

<a<o<oCNA1oC0
 PITTSBURG, Pa., March 21.-As a result of the first days probe, fol lowing the confession of ex-Council- man John Klein, at which forty per sons were present, one former coun- cilman under indictment, and ten others, with suspended sentences, are held under $500 bail each, upon their confession that they shared $1O2,OO0 in a pot to influence legis- lation.
 All day long Judge Fraser sat as the committing magistrate at his desk, becoming a hrone of grace to many councilmen under suspicion, who swarmed before him to "be washed of their sins"
 On another floor of the building the grand jury was hearing con- science-stricken councilmen, who then went before Frazer to take the in demnity bath offered by the District Attorney, who is after the "mgher- ups"
 While these proceedings were go- ing on, and as each councilman appeared the clamor began, "When is he going to get the big onesf" and once during the day a councilman rushed in crying, "I want to con fess.'
 "Come tomorrow" was the reply of the District Attorney, 'I am too busy now.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
RAILROAD BILL IS OCCASION FOR
 LIVELY TALK
Senators Have Warm Words During Discussion Of
 Big Measure
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21.- Speaking in support of the admins tration railroad bill, Senator Elkins, chairman of the interstate commerce committee, today declared that ship pers are finding fault with the rail road bill, while the railroads, except in one or two instances, did not ap- pear before the committee.
 He admitted several amendments are unconstitutional, but defended them, saying opinions are so diver gent that they will have to be fought out on the floor, anyway.
 During the course of the colloquy Senator Cummins admitted that At torney General Wickersham had made a change on his suggestion.
 ''It was wise, tOo," he said.
 "That is admitted" replied Elk ins.
 FYes," said Cummins, "and if you take all of my suggestions the bill will be a better one"
 eff We did," replied EIkins, five don't know what would become of the country. Railroads would not run anywhere"
 Bacon of Georgia declared the pro- vision allowing railroads owning 51 per cent in competing lines to sc- quire all the rest of the stock, is nulli6ed by the antitrust law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
LEAD.

NEW YORK, March 21-Lead $40 to $4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
TRUST IS FINALLY
 INDICTED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, H., March 2l.-Eight weeks after it began its investiga- tions, the Federal jury indicted the National Packing and ten subsid- iaries companies today, for violation of the antitrust law. Immediately after the announcement the govern ment filed a suit in equity for dis solution of the packing company.
 A statement in behalf of the Ma tional Packing company was made by Ralph Crews, general counsel, in- dicating a fight to the finish.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
Bill Will Be Under Con Sideration Soon In
 Upper House
Delegate Cameron is Host To Postmaster-General
 Frank Hitchcock
BY IRA M. BOND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21.- In the Senate the statehood bill for Arizona and New Mexico was reach ed on the calendar.
 Owing to Chairman Beveridge be- ing at Atlantic City taking a rest, after arduous duties in preparing the statehood bill, Senator Kean of the committee on territories, requested that the bill go over for a day or two, until his return.
 Delegate Cameron and Lorenzo Hubbell gave a banquet last night at a leading hotel, with Postmaster General Hitchcock as the guest of honor.
 Cameron secured the establishment of a postoffee at Wilgus, Coehiss county, with ]. " Sanders as post master. He is also Investigating the of a posto ee at Fore paugh, Marieopa county, on the new Arizona & California railway, and also at Morkin.
 He has secured a right of way for the Humboldt & Verde Valley railway to Yavapai.
 It is probable the new committee on rules in the House will be Dal- zell, Smith of Iowa, Tawney, Payne, Weeks and Mann, Republicans, and Fitzgerald, Clark of Missouri, Under wood, Hammond and Slayden, Demo erats. n
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Journal -Miner-Mgh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

MILTON PARRISH, cedarville Mo.
 JACOB NAUHoLz, Cedar Rapids Conductor Train No. 21.
 ROSS, Cedar Rapids, fireman.
 ROSS CHARTER, Cedar Rapids brakeman.
 ARCHIE PRICE, Cedar Rapids, DOT. ter.
 R. A. ROBINSON, Cedar Rapids, Engineer No. BPS.
 L. W. PARRISH, Cedar Falls, pro- lessor Iowa Teachers College.
 MRS. LEWIS, Valley Junction, Ia. W. W. EGGERs, Waterloo, Ia.
 F. D. LYMAN, Waterloo, Ia.
 N c. PEACOCK, West Liberty.
 ANTHONY PHILLIPS, Waterloo. GEORGE HUNT, Waterloo.
 FRED COUPON, Washington, Ia. H. T. PENNINGTON, Galesburg, Ill.
 THOMAS BETTS, Cedar Rapids. c. G. EvERS, West Branch, Ia. ~~~-~~~~~~-0-~-~~~-~U~~~ pale and women passengers to faint dead away.
 CT saw most terrible things he said. zone man was driven head first through the window glass, cut ting his throat, as his hand rested on the sill, under all the weight of the wreckage above him. He screamed and cried for someone to kill him. I broke the glass under his head and his lower jaw fell at my feet"
 Famed Beauty Among Dead. May Hoffman, winner of one of the national beauty prizes of the New
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
TERRIFIC STORM SCATTERS
 MUCH O|L

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March ef.- A fierce wind and stand storm, pre- eeding a heavy rain, scattered 24,OOO barrels of oil spouted by the Lake view gusher today. Derricks and buildings on the ground were painted black by the fluid. The total loss is in the vicinity of $15,OOO or $2O,- 900. Stockmen and ranchers, how ever, are greatly benefited by the rain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
J. 5. JUDGE HOLDS PARENTS ARE
 ID BLAME
By Associated Press.


 LA JUNTA, Colo, March 21. - United States Judge McDaniel rend- cred a decision in the noted Mes senger case today, holding MT. ana Mrs. B. D. Messenger guilty of ne- glict in failing to call doctor for their three children, and three other children who died.
 The court assumed jurisdiction over their remaining children, pending an appeal, which is regarded as certain to be made by followers of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. Messenger and his wife are ardent Christian Sci entists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

By Associated Press.
 MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. March 2L-At least forty-fve were killed, forty injured when two Rock Island through trains, coupled < together, jumped the track near Green Noun tain, seventeen miles north of thls city, today.
 Thirty of the dead have been identified. The unidentified are so horribly mangled that they may yer be recognized. The heads were torn off some of them. Others are minus arms and legs.
 Many of the injured in improvised hospitals here cannot live. One or two are without jaws.
 The broken glass cut the throats of several others.
 Coroner Jay, who is a physician, was injured while hurrying from the scene of the wreck to one of the i'm provised hospitals. He was thrown from a runaway ambulance and his back was broken. He cannot live.
 There were thirteen cars in the double train. The engines were coupled together and running back ward
 The tender of the leading locomo- tive jumped the track at a deep cut.
 Cars Telescoped.
 A Pullman car, one smoker, and two day coaches following, weretel- escaped. Hardly anyone in the smoker or day coaches or Pullman escaped death or injury.
 c. W. Maier, a passenger in tne leading Pullman, was one of those who escaped without injury.
 Strong Men Turned Pale.
 He described the horrors Of the wreck that caused strong men to turn
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
MANY ARE HURT IN NORTHERN
 WRECK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BISMARCK, S. D., March 21. - Twenty were injured in a wreck on the Minneapolis 6 St. Paul Limited, which left the track near here to- night. It was impossible to learn how badly the passengers are hurt. The train was going at a high rate of speed at the time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE, HE SLAYS
 SWEETHEART
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MERGED, Cal, March 21-Edward Beril, a miner, killed Mrs. Adelaide Sengs at her home in Pleasant Val ley, because she refused to accept him as her sweetheart.
 He surrendered and declared that his shotgun had been accidentally discharged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
RHYOu|TE BANK IS FORGED ID
 CLOSE DOORS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 GOLDFIELD, New, March 21. - The First National Bank of Rhyolite suspended today, pending liquidation. Its deposits are $sO,OOO.
 The cash on hand was 5000 and the securities totalled $122,0OO.