davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
LONDON DoCKMEN RESUME
Strike Which Almost Caused Famine
Conditions Ends.

London. Aug. 1s-The strike Of dockmen
coal rorters and carmen, which began here
on August l and resulted In dis'ocation
Of trade. almost famine conditions ana riot
ing for nearly two weeks was hnaiy set
tied tonight The strike was called on on
August u. under the promise that the dh'
ferences between the men and the ship
owners would he arbitrated.
The chief points of the agreement reached
arc that the men may be engaged for work
outside the dock premises and that any
differences which may arise shall be re-
ferred to John Burns or an arbitrator ap
pointed by the president OF the Local Gov
eminent Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

demand for scientific tariff revision num-
bered 100. Three members voted pres
emit
The disconnected Democrats Jared lit
tie better on the Underwood motion to
override the veto on the free list Dill.
The vote stood: To override, 20;
against, 127; present, ., and the Demo-
Gratis fell eleven votes short of the nee
essary two thirds. On this latter vote
twenty-six Republican insurgents voted
with the majority and against the Presi-
dent.
For nearly six hours the House was
| the scene of a stormy debate, not
equalled since the memorable rules hght
of March II, 1910. The Democrats arose
en- masse and cheered for a minute or
more when Representative Underwooh
announced that the House would at
tempt to override the veto on the WOOL
| bill. the first Of the veto messages con-
sidered. Order was difficult to main
tain, and several times Speaker CLARK
was forced to instruct the sergeant-at-
arms to clear the aisles and stop the
| conversation Of excited members.
Republicans Yell Like Students.
When the Speaker, IN deliberate tones
finally announced that the House had
failed of the necessary two thirds, every
loyal Republican jumped to his feet ana
cheered like college student. Repre-
sentative Mann waved A paper In the
air and handkerchiefs were tossed about
on the minority side. while the more en-
thusiastic members slapped their neigh
| bors on the back, and one overjoyed Re
publican tried to start a song.
Scores Of members In the House had
kept tho rollcall es II proceeded. so
tense was the situa ton that the call
proceeded in unusual quiet. The DEM
ocrats cheered every Republican who
voted with them. The minority side, IN
| turn, applauded each one of the eignt
| insurgents who voted for the conference
report on the wool bill. but who refused
| to vote against the President on ques-
| ton Of overriding his veto.
When the rollcall on the wool veto was
nearly complete, Representative Dwight
the Republican whip, quickly calculated
that the Underwood motion would fail.
We've got EN-. boys he said. jubi-
| Iantly. as he moved up the aisles. and
a moment later his prediction was veri-
fed.
The Democrats. admittedly facing de-
feat, next proceeded to their attempt 10
override the veto on the free list bill.
Mr.. Underwood said he would like to
get an agreement as to the time for
debate.
I'VE dor't want any debate shouted
Representative Payne. I'VE are ready
for vote now" cries Of Vote. vote!
came from the minority side OF the
House Mr.. Underwood, however. in
sisted on debate. and Representative
Payne finally agreed to ten minutes on
a side, Az compared TO the three hours
debate had on tho wool bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $500 . year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Tor $500 q year. ~'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BRYAN STILL RULES

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
22c. 900 Men Out.

The leaders Of the Amalgamated Society
~ Railway Servants declare that 2),oo
men. or nearly half the total OF employees
Of the railways of England. Ireland Scot
land and Wales. have answered their call
IA s,op work. On the other hand. the man
ayers OF the railways say these figures arc
greatly exaggerated.
There is no method ty which yerhcation
Of either assertion IL possible, but tho fact
is patent that the railway service all over
the country Is completely demoraiized, even
a limited passenger service being possible
only with the greatest difficulty. Never be-
fore have the ministers OF British gov
eminent made such earnest efforts TO ward
off a great labor war; yet tonight they
have been unable TO stay movement that
pronfses 10 entail Inconvenience. possibly
misery. 20 millions OF persons.
London has the appearance of an armed
camp. on all sides are 20 he seen soldiers
I'm khaki, rifles in hands and leaden bullets
IN their belts while from tho dome OF ~.
paurs the engineers are Keeping IN COM
municaticn with the General Staff-by
photographic signals in the daytime and by
electric flashes at night.
r-ndeterred by the fsiiure OF their nego-
,st,ons on Thursday 10 effect settlement
~ the ai.nute between the railway man
ssers ana their men. the whole OF to-day
US spent by Premier Asquith. David Lloyd
f.aorge. Chancellor OF the Exchequer. and
sydney Buxton. president OF the Board OF
trade in fruitless conferences with The
leaders on both sides of the controversy.
NJ. Asauith was far from wen ana "eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

day and a number Of regulars were
among the absentees. so 1t wou'd nave
been impossible in any circumstances
for the Democrats to have overcome the
veto had every member Of the House
been In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

Manchester. Aug. is-The railway striKc
here is causing serious Inconvenience. "he
local railway has completely ceased opera
items and the postal service is chaotic bu'
GOOD order is being maintained and the
Lord Mayor has not found it necessary 70
call for troops.
Mills. mines and workshops are closins
down for want Of coal and transport IA
c'ltics.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
PUBLICITY WINS

We now have publicity be- fore the election all that we asked for on this subject in the platform of 1908, and even more. But sentiment has grown until we are in position to ask for still more. We should now have publicity as to expenditure of those organizations that NOMl- NATE presidents. Why not find out who recommends ap- pointments? Why should an ap- pointing office act in the dark? Why not compel the president to open the record for inspection so that the public can know the power behind the throne? Why should the president appoint judges for life. and other officials for a limited term, without dis closing the information upon which his appointments are based.
 Let us have this publicity and it should be BEFORE presidenti- al nominations are made and be- fore appointments are sent to the senate.
 We should also have publicity as to the ownership of our big newspapers. Why should a papers ownership be kept in the dark? The value of an opinion depends on the character and dis interestedness of the one express ing it. Let us have publicity as to newspaper ownership. We have had enough of assassination methods in subsidized journalism. A little light would be helpful, and it ought to come before the next presidential election. A democratic congress ought to in- augurate the reform
 And now that the publicity campaign is started it should be kept up until all elections and nominations are made public af- fairs and secrecy is driven from the administration of the govern ment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
GREAT OPPORTUNITY

It is worth while crossing the country to see a great exposition; it is better worth while when you can see two: but when one can see some of the greatest natural wonders Tn the world at the same time. and the wonderful Pacific Coast as we'll. all at greatly re- duced rates, it's an opportunity no one can afford to miss. That s why the railroads are already preparing to handle millions of people in 1915.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
SPIDERS WAY OF MATCHING EGGS

Spiders are among the most intelligent of creatures. Many of the things they do seem in- compatible with mere instinct. The skill with with which they build their webs, for example. is worthy of the most expert en gineer. There is family of spiders called by scientists, the Lycosidae. or wolf-spider. which are common in many places and which have been closely observed in the south of France by J. H. Fabre. the aged etomologist, who is the greatest living au- thority on snsect life.
 A photograph was taken by him of female lycosa sitting at the entrance of her nest, holding in her claws the envelope of fine silF x which contains her eggs. She is lifting it up in the sum- light, and she keeps turning 1t round and round in order that the sun may peeetrate it on all sides and thus hatch the eggs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
YIELDING TO NECESSITY

Congress acted wisely in yeild- ing to the presidents demand and making the elimination of recall of judges a condition pre- cedent to admission. The presi- dents position was indefensible but he was in a position to block statehood, and as the people of Arizona can restore the provision immediately it would have been folly to have opposed the presi- dent. Arizona's voters will doubtless accept the condition and come in they can then exer- else the rights enjoyed by the people of other states and restore the recall of judger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
FOR "CHEAp" MERCHANTS.

Here is the straight-from-the- shoulder way in which Lincoln (Neb.) printing firm in its horse organ'put it up to those mer- chants of its town who have their printing done in distant cities to save few dollars:
 During the past eighteen months several of the largest printing concerns of the country have gone to the wall, leaving creditors in sums ranging from several millions down to one hundred thousand and less. An eastern concern just numbered among the failures was found, upon the installation of a cost system by the receiver, to have sold a job for $175 that cost $500. And yet it is this kind of compe- tition that some of our ambitious western cities wish their local printing concerns, run on other peoples money, are securing the country for printing to keep their wheels turning, and right here in Lincoln, Neb., they are per suading some of the buyers of printing that they are being rob- bed by the home concerns. A Lincoln printer, who is we'll &C., quainted with field, recently made a computation showing that the printing sent out of the city to these bargain counter concerns would. if left at home, mean the employment in Lincoln of from thirty to fifty additional men in the printing trades. In other words, would equal the es- tablishment of a factory employ ing from thirty to fifty hands. In the face of such conditions the Commercial club, of which most of these shoppers for cheap printing are members, is seeking factories that will give employ ment to no more labor. and are offering local capital to the amount of one-half the necessary stock. Competition in the print ing lines in Lincoln is sufficient to warrant every purchaser of printing getting a fair price often one that is below the cost of production-and the buyer who shops out of town is taking from local labor money that would benefit the city ifexpended here. Expending good money the establishment of new enter prises while denying patronage or demanding ruinous competition of those we already have build up a city much the same way the fellow lifted himself over the fence by pulling on his boot straps.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01

E. w. Dougan. of Prescott. Ark, l, safs: 'In 08, endorsed Doen's Kid ney Pills through the newspapers and during the time that has since passed, my opinion of them has not changed in the least. The benefit they brought me has been permanent. Statement given April l, l9ll.)
 On June 27, 1908, Mir. Dougan said: For the past five or six years, suf- fered from lameness across my Joins and steady dull ache in the small of my back. Whenever l attempted to stand straight, sharp twinges darted through me. tried any number of remedies, but little relief until obtain ed Doan's Kidney Pills at Hesterly' s Drug Store. It did not take them long to effect complete cure. .
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York sole agents for the United States. Re- member the name-Doan sand take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
BIRDS OF A fEATHER

'What's the bill for'fxing my motor car?" asked the strange patron
 Tt figures up to s11O, sir. 're- plies the garage mann.
 "Whew, I'll have to give you a check. I left all my money Tn my drug store. "
 Why. are you druggist?'
 Yes" "Oh in that case the bill will be~a dollar and a quarter. We fellows ought to stand together.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01

WANTED Good Housekeeping Magazine requires the service of a representative in Prescott to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have pro- we'd unusally successful. Salary and commission. Previous ex. perience desirable, but not essen- tial. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, J. F. Fairbanks. Good Eousekeep;ng Magazine, 3Sl Fourth Ave, New F,.- ~.
 7
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01

land. If we fail to meet the sit- uation the loss is inevitable, and it means that the power of the organization for good is greatly weakened, if not destroyed.
 The Union has not got the con- fdence or the capital upon which to handle the cotton crop Of the South. To meet this emergency it is necessary to stop al foolish ness, to lay aside political qaes- tions for the time being, to lay down personal differences and center all efforts upon a plan to save this seasons cotton crop and bring to the South every dollar that can be secured for this crop by the best of business management.
 We must have the cooperation of the bankers and the business men and it is necessary to call them into consideration, and every state Union ought to put this proposition up to them, and and when they are assured that will be protected by the organi- zation, and that the cotton pro- ducers everyw here will stand by the plan adopted then car be induced to help to formulate a plan, and to save to the South this immense sum of money that must inevitably be lost unless the farmers and business men get together. Bankers like w. B. Yeary of Farmersville. president of the Texas Cotton Growors' association. will readily come to the relief of the cotton producers and he will induce others to as- sist, and the Union had better acknowledge it's inability to han. dle and finance the cotton crop under the present conditions, and secure the business management and financial assistance of all classes of business men, in order to save millions of dollars to the South from the proceeds Of the cotton crop. If we go to the bus mess men in the right spirit, and show to them that by their as- sistance we can sell this crop at 15 cents per pound and save S25 on every bale of cotton, they refuse the calamity rests with them and not not with our organization.
 I appeal to the Union and to all business men to come together on a business plan, and take part of the crop off the market for 12 months, reduce the acreage next year, plant more feed crops. and 15 cents can be secured for this years crop, and the battle for better prices will be won.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
OLD AND TRUE

''For fifteen years have constantly kept supply of Hunts Cure on hand to use in cases of itching skin trouble. For Eczema, Rlngworm and the like it is peerless. l regard it as an old friend and a true one. Mrs. Eula Preslad, 50c per box. Greenfield, Tenn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
THE TRUE TEST

Tried in Prescott. It has Stood the Test Tie Hardest Test is the Test of Time, and Doan's Kidney Pills Have Stood the Test in Pres colt. Kidney Sufferers can
 Hardly ask for Stronger
 Proof Than the Fol
 lowing:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
PRESCOTT CAMP NO 137o7

NJ. w. of A. meets the 2nd and 4th Friday nights in each month at w. 0. W Hail.
 E. ] Hamilton. Consul
 Ira Gee, Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
Geo. B. Terrell.

AAcsD oSNi phA Sly So&NIOol LII HI DdS~ mess enterprises, and has partly failed to accomplish the main purpose of its org rpanization. In the handling of cotton seed in certain localities it has made a success. In teaching the pay as-you-go policy, and diversified farming, and in the holding movement it has been success full to great extent, for by such such action stable aud uniform prices for farm products have been maintained. While much good has been done, too much has been undertaken, and our strength has been divided, and herein lies the cause of such fail- ures as have occurred.
 No organization can stand for the views of every individual. The farmers are too everlasting ly independent. and want too much personal liberty. They want the liberty to sell their cot ton to whom they please, at any price the buyer pleases to give, any time the seller pleases to sell, as we'll as the liberty to get drunk and make fools of them selves whenever they feel like taking on a little more personal liberty. For the good of socie- ty, and for the good of the ma- joritv or the producers some of these liberties must be surrend. cred, and unless they are surren- dered there is no chance to pro- tect society and no chance to or ganize a business system of mar keting cotton, the great money crop of this country.
 1 lay down the follt wing fun damental propositions: 1.-The products of the farm constitute the basis of prosperity in the country. 2.-The agricultural interests. the business interests and all legitimate in e rest S, prosper in the ratio of increased prices of farm products. B. The products of forest, mine and factory aid in increasing pros perity, but since agriculture is the basis. our first efforts should be directed towards making good prices for farm products, the par amount issue.
 This the Farmers Union has sougt to do, but in doing so they have divided their strength by undertaking too much, and they have refused to give up enough of their independence and con- trol over ther crops, as indiyid- ualS. to insure q compact organi- zatlon with sufficient power ard authority to make contracts and to insure compliance with such contracts.
 Let us learn a lesson right here. The great corporations that nave revolutionized the business world by their methods of concentration and power to control the output and price of Their products have done this by giving up certain individual rights in order to share in the in- creased profits produced by combination of brains. labor and capital. |"
 The Farmers Union is the on- ly organization that has made an honest effort to secure better
 prices for farm products, and es- pecially for cotton before it leaves the hands Of the producer. A crisis is now confronting the great organization. The present conditions, indicate bumper crop, estimated by the bears as high as l5, ,OOO, 900 bales. While this estimate is too high it does not prevent the spectators from bop,p,aripn 0Oup prioac and
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-01

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
GRAND CIRCUIT WILL
EQUAL|ZE RECORDS
Difference of Three Seconds
Between Marks on HaIf-MiIe
and Mile Tracks.

BUFFALO, Jan. "a convention of
horscmen held today at the call OF II. Is,
DeyercauX OF Cleveland, president OF the
grand circuit. resulted in some import
ant action affecting the light harness
sport.
One of the first topics taken up was the
equalization of records made on mile and
half-mile tracks for racing classifca-
ton. y resolution was adopted recon-
mendinG iEat difference OF three sec
onds be made by the parent trottinS
associations. which would enable trotters
or PAGERS taking a record of 2slO on
mile track to start in the 2:l3 class on
lalf-milc track.
The stewards tomorrow will arrange
the schedule for 1911, 1t is practically
certain Chat the circuit Will open at In
dianapolis and take in Grand Rapids be-
fore reaching Kalamazoo. last seasons
starting point
Buffalo probably Will be in the circuit
and representatives Of both Rcadville and
Hartford arc here.
Columbus has laid plans for a two
weeks meeting. but representatives OF the
Michigan state fair will press their
claims for one of the weeks wanted by
Columbus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE
COMMENCES IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO Jan. 2.-Ten teams, includ- :
ing some of the best known professional
riders got away in a siX-day bicycle
race at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. The con-
testants are:
Kangaroo team-Jackie Clarke. Aus
tralia and Ernie Pye. Australia.
Southern team--Bobby Walthour At
lanta Ca, and Gordon Walker, Aus
tralla.
Australian team--Paddy Hehir. Aus
tralia. and ALI Goulette, France.
Messenger boy team-George Wiley,
Syracuse. n. Y, and Worth Mitten, Dav-
export. Ia.
Jersey team-Percy Lawrence San
Francisco, and Floyd Krebs, Newark,
n, j.
Mormon team--Gust Crebs, Chicago,
and Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco.
Boston team-Willie Fem, Providence,
and Peter Drobach, Boston.
New York team-Fredde Hill. Boston,
and Joe Fogler. Brooklyn.
Frisco team-Frank Calvin, New York.
and Freddie West. San Francisco.
Swedish team-Iver Lawson. Salt Lake,
and Eddie Root Boston.
Hehlr and Goulette gained lap early
In the evening. AT the end OF the first
nine hours OF racing they had covered
2l6 miles. laps. The other nine teams
were tied at PSI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
LUCAS EXPRESSES
MUCH CONF |DENCE
New League President Believes
Venture Will Be Profitable
for All.

William II. Lucas. president of the new
Union Baseball association. who arrived
in this city last Saturday night from
Portland. expresses great confidence i'll
the new leag In an interview Monday,
he said,
This league has been organized on
sound principles, with good towns and at
an opportune time. Every one OF the
men interested is of sound business make
up and every one of them has put his
shoulder to the wheel in an effort to
make the league permanent success.
In the first place, after each club has
deposited $1,000 in cash as guarantee
of good faith (and l will have no conneu-
tion with the league unless each $1,000
is in a local bans) II will be unreason-
able to suppose that any one team will
drop ont of the league very suddenly
or without finding some other town to
take its race, at least.
we have figured our expenses and
schedules down to such a fine point that
we cannot see where we will lose any
money"
Mr.. Lucas will have offices temporsri-
~ at the Cullen hotel. but later will open
suite In the Newhouse building, prob
ably.
The next league meeting will most like
ly be held January Is,