davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
IMPORTANT DECISION EXPECTED

Washington NoY: 29.Further deci-
sions by the Supreme Court relating
to the extent Of the application Of the
Federal Safety Appliance laws, are
looked for daily. In the Alabama.
Safety Appliance case, which. was re-
Gently decided, it was laid down that
the safety appliance laws extend to.
all cars and locomotives on any rail-
road that was a highway of Interstate
commerce. The decision which is
now being looked for, originating in
Colorado, will turn on the definition
of interstate commerce within the
meaning of the safety appliance laws.
In this case the Government is seek
ing to enforce the law on the Colorado
and North Western r. r., a narrow
gauge line entirely within the borders
of Colorado. In the Alabama decision
1T was held that all locomotives, ears
or other equipment used on any rail-
road which is a highway of Interstate
commerce., must comply with the Fed
eraI Safety Appliance act,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
For Labor
Winnipeg Association Takes Action
Against Employers and Extends
Support To Leather Workers.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 29.The
Great West Saddlery Company Of this
city, has locked out that portion of
their employees who refuse to sign an
individual agreement to the effect that
they would forever remain outside the
pale of union labor. It must be borne
in mind that the men. who are locked
out, dismissed from the factory, were
unorganized, and did not belong to
any union, but lost their positions
simply because they would not sign
the agreement, which in effect, signed
away their freedom, which was pres
ented to them by their employers.
The Ministerial Association of Winni-
peg became interested in the affair
and made an Investigation, and as a
result, placed itself squarely against
the attitude assumed by the Employers.
The Ministerial Association, which
represents the great majority OF Pro
testant ministers In this city, declare:
That personal liberty conditioned by
consideration for the general good is
the sacred right of every man, be he
employer or employee, and by both
alike this right must be acknowledged
and maintained. Hence, it is the right
of workingmen to unite in labor or
CARNATIONS. which it is to be noted,
are authorized by law and recognized
in the statutes Of the Dominion.
notably in the terms and procedure of
the Lemieux act; as it is also the right
of the employer to engage upon fair
conditions such men as he may choose
without hindrance. : That the
demand Of the Great West Saddlery
Company, which is generally enforced,
would wipe out all labor organizations.
traverses the sacred right of personal
liberty, ignores the teaching of the
Sermon ON the Mount, stands squarely
arcoss the advancing march of mod
ern science, opposes the opinions of
the most progressive employers Of la
Dor the world over and outrages every
instinct Of British fair play. rs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE MENTs deceptive propositions
the anncted neither
secure their patronage but COMPLETE,
the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
effects In the SYSTEM and at the low possible Honest s
and Successful Treatment ~
vacocee Ge Enlarged Prostate Badd
Affections Blood Poison lndiscreo
Vi
PRIVATE DSEASES-Newy contracted
aUPIOREWhy Under treatment away
KIDNEY BLADDER and STOMACH TRoUBLE
show signs of or
SKIN DISEASES-Treated
RHEUMATISM, INFLAMMAToRY OR CHRONIC, CURED
WOMEN
Exhaustion Palpaon of the Heart
peculiar should call
Of her
CONSULTATION FREE
lay and Saturday. Sunday a n. Bell 175R.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
MINES REoUL ALTON BILL.

London, Nov. 20 Owing to the fact
that an amendment to the coal mines
regulation bill was passed in Commit
tee, by two votes only which made
the employment Of women on the pit
brow illegal, deputation of twenty
pit brow women has arrived tn Lon
don protesting against the abolition
of their work, which would throw
over 5, GEO women out of employment.
The reason given in Committee for
making it illegal for women to be
employed on the pit brow was that
the work was unhealthy, demera1izing,
unsuitable, and tended to prevent Wo-
men from carrying out their nomal
functions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

Southern Pacific OFFICIAL Denies Water
TO Strikers Wife and Babe Even
Though Payment was offered.


Tuscon, Ariz., Nov 20. AccoFding
to The Voice of the People; publish
ed III this city, the Southern Pacific
officials are indeed desperate and have
resorted to exceedingly brutal tactics,
that the strikers on the system may
be crushed. The paper states: Even
a Digger Indian or a PapagO buck on
the war path, will turn over rock
and allow a squaW with a new oJrn
papoOse the first pick of the fat grubs
which mag found beneath it, but It
has remained for an official Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, Superin-
tendent J. ii. Dyer, of the Tucson DiYi-
sion, which extends from Ell Paso to
Yuma, to refuse drink Of water to a
strikers wife with q new born babe
at her breast. The babe was only
three days old when the order was
issued by the Railroad Superinten
and on account Of the order, the wife
of w. 3. Stewart, q striking boiler
maker at ella Bend, Arizona, out IN
/ the desert, miles from civilization, Is
without water for the nurse to wash
the linen, which the simplest demands
of sanitation, to say nothing OF civil
ization, require in such cases. There
are two kinds of Woater at ella Bend
the water which the engines must
use it eats the flues out OF boilers
with celebrity which requires force
Of men at the round house to make
what are CARED running repairs on
the locomotives, and w. p. Stewart
was one Of these men. The other
water is drinking water, which Is
brought in q water car from Sentlnei.
Since the strike Stewart has been
standing with the other mechanics OF
the Federation at his post, the little
semi-oasis of the desert about nail
way between Tucson and Yuma, On
November Z, Superintendent Dyer, an
gered and furious at the unbreakaDle
lines Of the shopmen who would not
return to work until the grievances
are adjusted, issued his order to cut
off the water from all strikers at ella
Bend. The secretary Of the Tucson
branch of the Federation received g
wire from Stewart telling of the &C
ton and asking legal counsel. a. A.
Worsley the attorney for the Fedora
ton. notified Stewart by wire to ten
der pay for the water. Stewart obey
| ed and money was offered by his
father-in-law, while Stewart held his
three-days-old babe in his arm and
| looked into the eyes Of his suffering
wife, unable to offer her 2 drink OF
water which sh craFed, but the money
was refuse dby the round house fore
man, Allgood, who was acting under
Overs orders. Kindly disposed Wo-
men neighbors, whose husbands are
still in the Railroad service in other
departments than-that affected by the
strike, have seen to it that enough
water TO drink has been emuggled to
the bdside Of Mrs. Stewart, whose
condition forbids her being moved to
any other place at this time "
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
Nj WAGE QUESTION.

London, Now Is. The miners in all
parts of the country are struggling
hard to get minimum. wage. while
the coal operators are resisting the
demand Wages of miners vary con-
siderably in different parts ef the
country, and at the annual conference
of the Miners Federation of Great
Britain concessions were given to the
colliery proprietors. The Federation
Intends holding meetings In Scotland,
Lancashire, Yorkshire, DerByshire
and South Wales, and the opinions
thus obtained will be placed before
The National Conference Of the miners
The owners have as yet refused to
give way on the question Of q minimu
wage. but seem inclined to improve
the pay of the lower paid men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
HARD 70 EXIST

London, Nov. %. During an inquest
at Whyteleafe, Surrey County. Eng.
land, on a two months old girl named
Wilding, whose death the doctor claims
ed was due to wasting away on acs
count of bad assimilation Of food, the
foreman of the jury asked the father,
a railway porter, II his wages were
suficient to allow him to provide
proper nourishmnet for his wife for
her recent confinement. Wilding re-
plied that he had 16s. per week, from
which he paid sd. for his club and Ss.
house rent, leaving 12s. I'D, to keep
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

pleaded guilty in the superior court to
violating the S.hour law and Wornng
men and teams below the scale. a fine
of $4,000 and costs was assessed IN
two cases, and number Of other cases.
that had been fled against the con
tractors were dismissed. The State
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

his wife and three children. Every
other week his pay was Is more for
Sunday duty. Several jurymen re-
marked that it was impossible for q
man to give his wife and family pro-
per nourishment on Us. I'd. per week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

Labor Department is using great ac-
tivity in the enforcement of the s,hour
law in this State.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

Have gou 6nbscE1oeds Give you.
lnzle % yoE 1sczet1E1 - rIll q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
FULTON.

PIKE CAFE-Trayelers
Supplfed. Everything LIST class. House
neatly rented. Your patronage solicit
ed. A Smaltzers Prop.
FULTON PHARMACY, H D. NaIly. Ph.
O.. Prop. Cor. 4th and Natl Road.
Fulton, w. va. Bell 171tR. Alt Natl
5O11-Y. Wing.
BANK or FULRON-sThe Bank Where
Otto Schenk, Vice Prest. II. W. Camp
bell. Cashier. Directors: Otto Schenk,
w. b. Irvine, Louis Sax, NJ. Friesmuth.
Henry. L. Roth, Geo. Zo0cklers W. W.
Hege, II. W. r. Nichols, g Dl Bonar:
Ladies, and Gents. furnishings. Boots,
Shoes and Caps for Men. Mems and.
Young Mems Suits to order ROTH q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
INSPECTORS TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON.

washington, Nov. 29.-The Interna-
tional Association of Factory Inspec-
tors win hold its next annual cenven-
ton In Washington, according to In
formation given out in this city by
the chamber Of commerce. No date
has been selected as yet.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

The following merchant tailors can
upply you. and want your trader
Browne Bros. 1920. Market Street
Geo. T. Einck. sos Jacob Street,
y; q; Frank Co.. IS Twelfth Street.
Wheeling.
K. =. HILL BelIaire. O.
J. Kasten's Sons. Bellaire. O.
g. vegel. Bridgeport. o
Fred Neuhardt. Martins Ferry. o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and chaplins 9.
Wheeling, W. Va. The New BuildiS
Come up stairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE sprc,..
isT ADVERTISING IN w. Va. i ~S
shows his picture and tells his nama
so when2you enter his office. you kna,1
who you are dealing with. Otber NOV o@
pie advertising to treat Chrome H.
eases in Wheeling mislead yon - -
think there are two doctors in atso,,1
ance, when there is only one thai b ~
license, and he won't give lon -" .
receipt IN his name for business
DONE 1t is against the medical laW
to conduct medical business withon,
some one being responsible for il
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

Nnen buying custom made clothing
ee that this label IL sewed In the
ocketi
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

No shop can pay union wages an
work union hours and get cut DrinElil1
eheapeE tlan 6 ~ 1EAJDRTz1 11t1El1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-12-07

vioLAToR INFLICTED BY FINES.
Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 20. Nelson
Brothers, contractors Of public work,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
ST. MARV's CHURCH.

Tomorrow being New Years eve, there will be a midnight service. and the New Year will be most fttingly begun by a celebration of the Holy Euchrist Most of the Christmas mu- sic will be repeated. with the addi- tion of 70 come. all ye faithful" as the processional; the beautiful an them. 'Hark. Hark' My Soul" at the offertory: and Lead us. O Father as the recessional The subject of the ser man will be: "A New Start for the Race and for Each Individual"
 The service begins promptly at II p m. The public is cordially invited 10 attend
 The usual p. m. evensong will be omitted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
COLD WAVE THREATENS
 CALIFORNIA FRUIT
Nugget spee,al serv,e

Nugget Spseral SerVtes
 LOS ANGELES. Dee 2,-A cold wave now m existence threatens the orange crops of this part of the state. Last night the thermometer commerce ed to drop and the government pre- dicted frost for today. Unless a change for higher temperature ap- pears within n short time the orange crop and other fruits will be a total loss The thermometer Ia now at l6 above. ice is forming in all the quiet pools and frost in evidence every where Many of the fruit growerA are trying tO save their fruit by burning crude oil and starting smudges Tn their orchards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
SPECIAL SERvicES AT
 THE FEDERATED CHURCH

There will be no services after the Sabbath school meets at II t. m until p. m.
 The subject for the evening dis- course will be The old Year and the New" There win be special music at this service After the evening service all are requested to remain and enjoy a social hour Refresh ments will be served after which tho regular watch night service will be- gin. A special program has been ar ranged in which you win all be in- terested The last 30 minutes of the old year will be given mp 10 a con- secratins service. Come and we will do thee good
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
KoeukERs START ON
 RETURN TRIP

This morning Martin r. Moran. for many year associated with tho ko- huk country. George Stanley and several other operator from the Squirrel district started Oh thv return trip to their base of operations
 The men have been in Nom, for several weeks. to attend to legal tan gles involving either liberty or prop erty and everything nov being ar ranged satizfsctory the men are re- turning to try and make nr for lost time
 Al the miners express regret that they have been forced to lose SO much valuable time at this season of tho year when mining and prospecting can be carried on to advantage in their district
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30

rhe followiue yommutte,~ and as sistants will have full charge of the Nksala carnival (" hc held this even ing. This list Is published so the public will be able to know tp whom and where to go for information about th. greatest event or the. -eaeuu and the wind up of th, old year
 Finance Russ Downing. chairu.u A. Pole,. treasurer. and < Tsggart
 Floor-Chairmau N IT. Castle. Ar thur Cole. ' d. Fletcher II Jacob sen. A ! f."ucn. I..... H NcC'"y. r. w Burley
 Hsn-Chairmau pr. sloan r. N.eI- ke. II. H. Moller. Fred Daniels and |. r. Hobbes
 Printlng-B Mustard. chairman r whittren. Pm Ernst. John Me Givney and Rev Guy B. Christian.
 Decorating-Chair J E Wm. jams: wm. Stipek A \ Tr-v. Wm Eddy. Geo. Sykes
 Freehments-C ChairnEr Jo, Jourden, Geo Lorimer. C Kelly. Conrad Freed ing. W J. Rowe and Dan Jones
 Booths-Chairman Iame. Kellmer. Ms. Casey. Mrs. Van Sickle Nfrs Fred Cowden and Dr. Neumsu
 Carnival police-Chairmen Edward Johnson. Dad James. ! Stokes. Joe Plein. Charles vslstclu C Rue,. wm. Maloney and some otheIs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30

Remember we are retailers as woii as vH5lesalers Special bottle sale Sew. ard Commercial C1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
TAFT WILL MAKE 4
 CAMPAIGN OF oHio IN JAN

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s s-Preslden' Tart stated today that he had ar ranged for a three days campaign in his home state ohio. for tn. latter part Of January.
 He has beer invited SO often of late to tour his own state by leading re- publicans. that he stated today n IS only right that he heed their demands and call for help
 will grant he leaders of that state three days or my time during the lat ter part of January and will tour the state in behalf of the republican party under their management
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
MONGOLIA RULER
 CROWNED TODAY
Special Nugget Service

.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Dee ss This morning Kha Tukhtu was crowned emperor "f Mongolia tho coun try heretof,r- dependency "f China Th,. event took place in the presence gf many foreign representatives uf tn. various powers. ss werl as . mum b"r from Manchu
 Yesterday the u..N~ wa~ gwen out the Mongolia was to sever her con nections as part of China and he come an independent country with the czar of Russia holding n prot"cr"rat. !. over them.
 The ceremony of ascension this morning was carried out with great omp Emperor Khs Takhtu being pap ular with the people. From now on Mongoia will be independent and China owing to her interval fighting has lost a great producer tn the far North
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
MORMON CHURCH.

As the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. was organized with six members. April 6. 1880. this num- Der of years having passed since the birth of Christ. Its rise and progress makes most interesting reading. in these days of evolution. days of creed revision
 The Mormon Litersture'' being cir culated. treats fully these matters of grsatest interest. The Glory of God is intelligence"
 All reading matter being circulated is freo. Elder K N. Winnie Fourth street and Lanes way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
WE DO Ths WORK

Psopiss Laundry arc ms,das . sps- slaIty ef rough dry ,sv"dry, oiws ws . srlsi
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
COMMITTEES HAVING
 CHARGE OF CARNIVAL

Confetti Chairman. ,''-n Sykcs, Arthur Cole \. Fletcher \ I.omen, and II t.ebfeId'
 Must, Chairman. P u. uauks. A G- oliver II. Petersen NJ p McCum- U,r. Elmer Reed and F Klcsel,.
 Eut,ttsuymnt Chairman Dr r r. Wu Henry BurEh. A Mcconnell. Elggood Erm,r Fred o Hsuk-. Fred Weller and John Smith
 Reception ,ommitte, M,ssr~. C D Mulu,. chairman. Mark Wheeler. U. < A.. E. S Redyy. r W Roschen. r. S N.. \ John West. q. S A. R. W. Thompsou. John Sundback. K W. J. Reed k F. H"nmart. TT \ Ross. B S Nauual.
 Tb"s, u charge nf b""th~
 candy Miss Helen Lomen
 tiarz, Races -pr r. r. Hili
 Lawrence Kerr
 Vu.- Mrs pc Ga CroiN
 Fish poud Mrs Casey
 Eerr-shment Mrs Iam- kellb"r.
 Confetti Yorkey
 Ia. Cream Booth Mrs Hurley. Mrs Fitzgerald. Mrs Neney. Mrs Gibncy. Mrs AIcViet'yl Mrs rhu Ernst Mrs Kelliher
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
MILITARY COURT WILL PASS
 SENTENCE UPON REYES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY. Dee President Madsru stated today that the passing of sentence upuu General Reyes was 9 matter for the military court to do. That trials II persons found guilty of raising an instruction Was pro vided for in tn, constitution and laws oi the land
 The crime or which General Reyes is guilty is under the direct inves- tigaiiou. 'ar trial "i II military court. and tu such bodv will the general be referred for trial and sentence ss 70 his guilt "r innocence
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
60 70 ThE NOSTh pole

Bakery Tor the best bread end rasi " The only CofIee H.use tD town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
100 NATIVES AND 90
 sPANIARps KILLED IN BATTLE
Speeisl Nugget Service.
 MEII,H.I,A Morocco f

Special Nugget Service.
 MELLmLA. Morocco. Dec. 2s.-De- tails of the battle between the natives and spanish army which took place two days ago states that the natives lest four hundred and thirty Spsniards were. left dead upon the field
 The battle lasted for six hours but the natives could not cope with the machine guns employed by the Span iards. which moved down their nun bers every time they attempted 10 charge upon the position taken by the Spanish army
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30

,f you see it in tho Nusse. !. ]. so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-30
OLD kLoNoiKER PASSES AWAY, Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee, 2s s-Joseph Burk, an old time stampeder. who made the trip into the Klondike in the early days. passed away yesterday afternoon after a lingering Illness.
 The late Joseph Burk was one of the early pioneers to the Klondike and amassed a fortune during the early years of the rich discovery of gold In the North. For the past sev- eral years he has made this city his home having secured sufficient wealth to keep him in ease for the balance of his life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-02
Cleanup Week. ="

Letters have been mailed by the
special committee of the Associated
Boards of Trade of Maryland to
those affiliated with it directing at
tention to the selection of the week
of May Is to 20 as the cleanup
week" of the State.
This cleanup week" was deter
mined upon recently as plan to
have the people of the State coop
crate to rid Maryland of refuse, flies
and mosquitoes and other disease
producing conditions which may be
allowed to exist in cities, towns or
settlements.
Officers of the boards of trade of
the cities and towns are asked in
the letter to cooperate with the as
sociation in obtaining the best re-
suits, and detailed plans of the pro-
posed cleanup are given. 1t is ex-
planned that many kinds of improp-
er and unsanitary conditions can
be obliterated if residents of the
State will make it a point to do
some work in and around their own
homes and towns.-Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-02
Reduction Sale Continues.

1t is astonishing with what great
eagerness the public have been
availing themselves of the opportu-
nifty offered by the great reduction
sale of Donald Stewart to lay in a
good supply of summer goods,of the
latest styles and best qualities. Mr..
Stewart has over $1,000 worth Of
goods yet to be disposed of, and
there are still many thousand bar
gains. Over a thousand people can
testify to their satisfactory pur-
chases. A statement from Mr..
Stewart can always be depended
upon in his advertisements. just
as we'll as in his daily business tran.
sactions. The sale will continue for
thirty days longer, at prices well
worth investigation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-02
COMMODORE DUPONT !
SENDS CHECK
Cambridge Yacht Club Receives
Check for ST 900 From Com
modore Alfred |. dupont.

Mr.. William l.. Barrett has re-
ceived from Commodore Alfred I.du-
Pont, who is at present in EUROPE,
the following letter, in whic. as is
stated, is enclosed a CHI; Tx for
$1,000.
Biarritz, France, April 20, 1911.
My Dear Mr.. Barrett:
am enclosing you a check for
one thousand dollars, which you will
kindly turn over to the TREASURER
of our Yacht Club. AS the season
for boating advances, the neYfs of
the Club will become greateI and
1 know this contribution will be use
full.
have been detained abroad long
er than 1 thought 1 would be-, but
will be back sometime in May. I
hope you are doing everything to
make the races a great success, and
that you can arrange to hold them
about the goth, which comes on
Tuesday, and if you think it better
to hold them the latter part of that
week it will suit me just as well.
My best regards for all my
friends in Cambridge, those I don't
know as we'll as those / do.
Sincerely,
Alfred I. DUPONT.
will want to see you immediate
ly on my, return, and will have you
advised by my secretary, SO that
no time will be lost. Aid.