davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-05

that by imposing prison sentences upon
my associates and myself, he can stop
human progress, he has missed his point.
Long after he is gone, long after he may
have attempted to silence us, others will
speak. others win be heard, and the
principles for which we are now con.
tending and perhaps may suffer, will be
established beyond peradventure. Infor-
nation just came to me that the decision
which Justice Wright rendered this
morning was eOmpleted more than =
month ago. but withheld until after the
close of the Chicago republican national
convention. II true, the inference is
obvious"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-05
SENTENCES
RE-IMPOSED

SAMUEL GoMPERs ISSUES A
STATEMENT ON LATEST DE-
CISION OF JUDGE WRIGHT
IN CONTEMPT CAsEs-DE-
CLARES DECISION WAS
COMPLETED MONTH PRIOR
TO CHICAGO CONVENTION
AND WITHHELD.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-05
VAN LEAR ON THE COAST.

Union labor officials high in authority
in railroad organizations are scheduled
to be in Everett next week. Monday
evening, June 8, Thos Van Lear of the
machinists international viii be here and
viii be followed later in the week by
j. Flanagan, third president of the
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-05
CARMEN TAKE
FIRM STAND

STOP PRACTICE OF RAIL.
ROADS OF LOANING EQUIP
MENT TO STRIKE BOUND
ROADS CONFERENCE BE-
TWEEN RAILROAD AND
UNION OFFICIALS RESULTS
IN GRANTING OF UNION DE-
MANDS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-05
!. 4. WALTERS
In THE CITY

ON A VISITING TOUR OF RAIL.
WAY CARMEN LODGES IN
THE NORTHWEST TALKS
OF CELEBRATED CROOKS
TON CASE" RECENTLY DE-
CIDED BY THE SUPREME
COURT OF MINNESOTA IN
FAVOR OF CARMEN.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
A COLD WAVE IS DUE SOON.

A temperature Of thirty degrees below
zero is pretty cold weather but even
colder than that is promised in this city
soon. More than ten times 80 below
will be the temperature in the tank
that contains Liquid Air which Prof.
Patty will 8 for experiments next
Wednesday night at the High School.
Liquid Air is one of the most paradox
ical substances known a liquid looking
and flowing like water but absolutely
dry ,312 degrees below zero yet produced
heat :. 500 above zero and in almost the
same space. It boils on ice. steel melts
in it; alcohol solidiies in it; tin, iron
and rubber are made brittle. and quick
silver is made hard as steel. These,
and many other experiments will be per-
formed. Mr.. Patty brings specimens of
the new mineral Radium. Also a wire
less Telegraph apparatus and will give
a demonstration Of these wonderful
subjects. It is very seldom than an
attraction comes here endorsed half so
emphatically az is this novel and in
structive trio Of wonders. Remember
the date January 10th.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

P. H. Olson resigned his position as
buttermaker at Bowman recently and re-
turned to his family in Dickinson.
The Bowman paper speaks very highly
o. Mr.. Olson's work and states that he
has taken a position with the Empire
Separator Co. Observation-Disclosures at
Granite Falls, Miny I -
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

II. u. COOk0s secretary anu tIodSuIeIs
| Miss Goldie Homer +: organist. Miss Clara
Davis: chorister. Mrs. D. D. Mars.
William McCarty returned the first of
the week from Oklahoma where he. had
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Mccar-
" spent New Yearsgln the city. He
said there was no snow down south,
but for all that he liked the Western
North Dakota. weather best.
Miss TITLE Knudson. well known in
Dickinson and Starkcounty. was mar
ried last Sunday at Mandan to Roy D.
Corwin, foreman Of The Bismarck Trib-.
une. Mrs. Corwin has been working
at Bismarck forsthe past several months
and has been more or less connected with
newspaper work for several ysars,sbe.
longing to the Printers Union. Mr.
and Ma. Ccswin viii make their homs
al Bismarck otter 4 ,shott wedding Trip.
Receiver and Mrs. ". A. Mcclure
and Misses Carol and Grace plan
to leave th.e, coming week for Los An
aeles via Butte and Salt Lake. City.
Nj. Mcclure takes asthirty day leave
Lot absence from the Dickinson q. s.
Hand once and on his retlrnh be viii
visit relativ1es in Oklahoma. Mn Als Nc
Gjurs and daughters will remain u
/. southern California for the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
Miss Ruth Maser visited in Taylor at
The Rev. T. H. Larson home on Wednes-

Miss Ruth Maser visited in Taylor at
the Rev. T. H. Larson home on Wednes-
day.
Rev. 7. H. Larson Of Taylor will con-
duct service in the Lutheran church next
Thursday at $50 p. M.
Miss Viola Maser returned Monday
evening to Red Wing to resume her
studies. Victor remains at home for
the remainder of the school..year and
will resume studies in the high school.
Miss Marguerite Patterson, en- route
from California to- Edserton. Mimi.
visited in Dickinson recently. Miss
Patterson formerly worked for Editor
": A: Carter and also ZELDA position
on the Bowman Pioneer for some time.
Mrs: !. A. McCarly.: and. children...re-
turned Wednesday tos.their home at Gar
field. WASH. after visiting for three
months at the home of.Mrs. McCarty's
parents, MI: and-.Mrs. Joseph ..Clskelly.
Mr.: McCarty formerly with the First
National bank here has a position as
cashier in a Garfield bank.
Carrie L. Slindee of Adams, Minn.,
has been engaged as teacher for the 9Th
grade in place of Miss Emma Severson,
who resianed On account Of poor health.
Miss Slindee is a graduate in an adj
vanced course of the Winona normal
and taught successfully three year at
St. Cloud. - -"@@=
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
FOR 4 LONG LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read

Those Interested, Please Read
Fresh air and exercise, with proper
food and a sufficient amount Of sleep,
are the essentials.
Under such q regime of living.
germs cannot develop. and many dis
eases are prevented.
Should the system require q tonic,
take only such as you know their IN
gredients-such is Vinol, which ID Q
delicious combination Of the health
giving properties Of the Gods Mvers,
with all the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added, happily blended
In q mild, medicinal wine.
For this reason vinol is regarded
as one Of the greatest body builders
and invigorators for aged people. It
~invigorates and builds them up, and
keeps them up.
We sell Vinol with the understand
ing that II It does not give satisfao-
ton the price will be returned.
Benzie Drug Co. Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
DESTROYS
Dq i!

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
Of the hair. You viii Ger
tainly be pleased with It as
a dressing for your hair. It
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling Of the hair. It
does not color the hair, and.
Cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
:. Made By the J. q. AVER Co. Lovel,. Ma.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
ooNGKEGATIoNAL CHURCH

Sunday preaching services 1t 10: 80
and :30sp. NJ. Sunday school at II AS
q. "a. ; Christian Endeavor meeting at
s 80 !. M Mid-week meeting for pray
er and Bible study Wednesday evening
al ] 30 O'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
BIG AUDIENCE At The
METHODIST WATCH Meeting

A New Year watch meeting was held
at the Methodist church on Sunday even
ing and the following program was
given. commencing al 10 O'Clock. after
which an hour was spent in social visit
ing until midnight when the bells well
coined the incoming year:
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

R. S. Davidson. local manager Of the
Russell :. Miller-Millingy.Co:. has been
ill at his home for about 10 days. 1t
was feared early in the week that he
had fever, but the physician thought
Thursday that fever would not develop.
Mrs. C. E. Davidson. who has been
spending the fall and winter with her
son, is suffering with an attack of neu-
ralgia. but seemed somewhat better the
last of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

:. A genuine good time was.had by the
party Of girls who were guests Of Misses
Beth Johnson and Margaret Berry on
Wednesday night at the R. H. johnson
home. Progressive 500 was lots of fun,
together with the se%rvice--.of q delicious
luncheon and social visiting made the
evenings pleasure full and-..complete.
Miss Anna Mullaney was prettily en-.
tertaining on Friday evening a party Of
her girl friends. in. honor of Carol and
Grace Mcclure. who leave the first Of the
week for California. Cards and de-
licious refreshments were the features
and the good time will.be long remem
bered by those fortunate enough. to be
Quests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
FEAST AND MUSIC AT
FEDERAL PRISON FOR
MEN CHRISTMAS DAY

Christmas is to be fittingly observed
at the Federal prison, A turkey din
ner is to be served Christmas day from
II to 1870 o'clock, and at the same
time the prisoners viii be entertained
by the rendition Of an extensive mu-
steal program
Candy for each man is one item on
the dinner menu. One-half pound for
each is the gift of Mrs. Emma Neal
Douglas. Besides roast turkey, with
savory dressing other items on the
menu are mashed white potatoes, gravy,
bread, butter, jelly, plum pudding, hard
sauce, coffee, milk, apples and oranges.
The prisoners will march into the
dining room to the accompaniment of
the prison band, which also win render
several selections during the meal hour
Arthur Williams, Irving Berlin and
John Sullivan will sing solos. Greco
and Martello will furnish mandolin
and guitar duet. and Williams Pinkney,
Bowie and Settlers will compose a quar-
tet of harmony singers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
So. AC|FICSTOCK
RAIDED BY BEARS
Large Interests Sell Railroad
Issues Because of Govern
ment'S Suit.
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK. Dec 2I-Amalgamared
Copper, United States Steel common and
Canadian Pacific were the leaders at the
opening Of the stock market today. Cen
eral gains were made throughout the list
ana the tone was strong Amalgamated
Copper was - higher al the outset. and
the same amount of gain was made by
Canadian Pacific. while steel advanced o.
There was good demand for most of the
speclaItleS, and gains ranging around
point were established in the first tif-
teen minutes.
Among the advances on first transact
tons were american Beet Sugar a
American Can u, American Car and
Foundry 2. Smelling Il, American Tel
egraph and Telephone IS. Anaconda Cop
per =, iAtchison D. Baltimore and Ohio
mia Petroleum a, Central Heat a. Ches-
apeake and Ohio =. St Paul 10, CONSOLE
dated Gas l. Erie 4, International Har-
vester z, Lehigh Valley /. Mexican Pc
Central "a, Western Maryland T. Union
Pacific IS, Southern Pacific X and Peo-
pies Gas Chicago l.
Although profit-taking developed in
several shares in half hours trading, the
tone was strengthened American Smelt-
ing advances Il above its opening price.
Wall Street attributed the early
strength to further covering by shorts.
There was much buying for foreign &C
counts.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London we're strong.
and above New York's parity
In the late forenoon a sudden reac-
ton set in and number of important is
sues declined / point or more Southern
Pacific was exceptionally weak, leading
the downward movement with a loss of
points. Union Pacific was also under
severe pressure, declining 1 a to 1868
The market closed weak, governments
unchanged. other bonds irregular.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Opening
HAYWARD & cLAaK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-LAverpool
was surprisingly good today, closing about
points better than due; spots 2 points
lower; sales 1000 bales. More hopeful
news from London about the progress of
the peace negotiations is thought to have
inspired the stronger tone. Bull inter
ests tried to take advantage of the good
showing of the English market to realize
to some extent, but our markets would
not take the selling and broke to 1910 as
New York reported spot houses there try
ing to sell Probably on account of the
coming holiday period, public speculation
and support have diminished and a ten
denCy to realize and to even up prevails.
The opportunity to liquidate. therefore.
Is not good, and this was soon realized
as the professional selling stopped and the
market steadied
on the other hand the professional ele-
ment of the bull faction is not disposed
to take all the public realizing, and as
consequence, we are having these half
way compromise markets. In spite Of the
present easiness on holiday liquidation,
opinion continues bullish and further bull
markets are generally expected after the
New Year. particularly should peace on
the continent become assured.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
COLLEGIAN
To END SMOKE
NUISANCE
Only Technical Men Eligible as
inspector, Rules the Board.
Choice Is Delayed.

The next smoke inspector Of Atlanta
must be a college graduate, educated
in technical branches governing his
work, was the ruling of the smoke
commission in session held behind
closed doors in the city hall today. The
meeting had been announced for Mon
day, but for some reason it was held
today, without official notice Of the
change.
e. A. Werner Of Atlanta. graduate
Of Cornell and a veteran engineer and
E. G. Kollock, Of Charleston, S. c., man
ager Of the Charleston gas works, were
the only applicants before the board
who are eligible under this ruling. The
board decided to walt awhile before
electing an inspector to succeed Pau
McMichael, who resigned last week, and
announced another meeting for next
Tuesday morning.
Several disappointed applicants were
in the corridors waiting for the decision
Of the committee, and the ruling that
only technically educated man was
eligible caused disappointment to those
who based their application on long ex-
DtIltHCt d!lt SUCCESS with bOllti -
1t was stated by member that May
or VIM, ex-officio member of all
boards, was asked to decide whether
the terms Of the ordinance creating the
Office require that a smoke inspector be
a college graduate, and that the mayor
decided that this was the meaning Of
the ordinance
Members of the board urged that the
press give due credit 10 those manu-
,facturers who have earnestly endeav-
ored to comply with the ordinance. Os-
car Elsas, a member of the board and
one of the officers of the Fulton Bag
and Cotton mills, stated that his new
attachment was greatly reducing smoke
and invited the papers to send their
photographers out to snapshot the mill
stacks when they pleased. without Civ
ing him warning of their coming It
was reported that the Exposition mills
and the Piedmont hotel were spending
money freely on new attachments or
construction in an effort to reduce the
smoke and the efforts of several other
firms and manufacturers We're COM
mended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
SMALL CHANGE IN
/. PRICE Of COTTON
Renewed Support Causes a
Rapid Advance After Decline
on Liquidation.

NEW YORK, Dec 21--A short cover
ing movement at the outset this morning
resulted IN the cotton market opening
barely steady, with prices points lower
TO 3 points advance. Near options show
the greatest strength. Better cables than
expected also helped the advance. After
the call precipitant realizing movement
by the ring and longs prevailed, which
caused quick depression In prices, reced-
ing some IA TO II points from the initial
figures Later renewed support from the
larger spot interests rendered a better
tone 10 the market and prices rallied to
ii points from the early low levels
There was less pressure to sell during
the late trading Of the short session, how
ever, the market was well supplied with
cotton from the ring and commission
houses, but the big bull leaders became
aggressive and their buying gave the mar
ket steadier tone and prices were firm
~ sustained around the previous close.
The general liquidation OF the long in
terests and selling for the short interests
was surprise to the bulls as they thought
the decline of yesterday of IA TO 20
points was too much in face of the ap-
preaching holidays, however, they were
quiet and made no steps in boosting
prices. The spot situation throughout the
buyers anticipate a very much higher
market after the holidays, and say that
the demand for spots will strengthen.
AS a whole, the market seems an even
ingup ARRAY
At the close the market was very steady
with prices ranging close to Fridays close.
being ! TO points lower than the final
quotations of yesterday.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
LEADER OF SUFFRAGE
HIKERS REFUSES TO
TURN BACK ON TRIP

WAPPINGERS FALLS. n. Y, Dec.
21.-With Poughkeepsle as the objec-
tive joint the little band of suffra-
gettes headed by General Resale
Jones, who are marching from New
York to Albany for the cause set out
from here today.
General Jones had just gently but
firmly rejected the overtures of an
emissary from her mother who wanted
her to return home before todays hike
was commenced
Mother doesn't understand the i'm
portance of this campaign" declared
General" Jones. she thought that 7
was footsore and weary and running my
health, but such reports are untrue. The
cause needs me and l must go on"
General Jones mother had sent T..
H. Conner, a nurse In the employ Of
the Jones family, TO parley with the
general" but without success.
The marchers We're invited 10 be
guests I'm PoueDkeepsie at a luncheon
given by Professor Laura J. WyGe. Of
Nassar college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21


CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Wheat prices Won.
Ssc to l2c lower early TODAY. CoTtirm.eore
liberal receipts and easy cables fon,t'IIlG4eu
our uptuTn yesterday were the infime,,'luIs
mere was scattered commission br 80
Sel!lng. Local longs were also se iIuse
an payIhg 4eveIoped on the decline. Re-
ports IRON Argentina showed the ure.rS
er favorable for harvesting and an
movement, with very little crop da,,.,,o..I
Corn prices were 1sc to 12c lower on -
NoIaDle weather over the entire belt ana
excellent weather in Argentina anu
The movement to pTirnarv r,s.t....
however, Is retarded by a scarcity Of ce ~ ~
Liverpool was I4d to 3sd higher O'lS'
-, oats We're 1sc to &c lower, in s,-n,n.
Provisions were without rnucb oh,,--
Hogs were stronger. ""ss
Wheat closed today with prices show,
ing net declines of &c on Decemhar az
July and 6sc on May, the wind-nn bsf ,,G
niue above the low point. Easy cables
Northwest, coupled with the expectsti iie
oy the trade of bearish domestic sta tiS
ties on Monday were the main faCto.s
Liverpool closed I'D lower
Corn was heavy in tone all dsv and +h.
close showed net declines Of 40 on De.
cemoer, z TO PC on May, and &c 10 IL
on July Final prices were about Low f.,
tne DAY. FINE weather over the helt for
Smelling and crop movement wers ~
factors. '0 'ut
oats were steady Notwithstanding N,
weakness in the other cereals. The c,o Cl,s
showed December unchanged, while Ma
was - to 14c lower and july was off IL
There was some buying by cash housss
Provisions were steady early with
stronger hogs but eased off later with
the grain list. A selling wave by pack.
ers late helped the slump and final rricas
showed declines of 15c on porE and ~
lOc on lard and ribs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
CHOATE is CHOSEN
HEAD OF SOCIETYTO
HELP WORLD PEACE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.--Joseph
Choate. former ambassador TO England,
and leader of the bar Of New York, was
elected president by the American Society
for the judicial Settlement of Internal
tjoual Disputes az its conference here
today.
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard. was chosen vice president Dr.
James Brown Scott was elected secretary,
aud j. g. Schmidlapp, Of Cincinnati
treasurer The executive committee com
prises the above named and Governor
Simeon f. Baldwin. Of Connecticut the
retiring president. Theodore Narhurg, w
w WiuouEhby, Henry r. Mcfarland and
John Hays Hammond.
The meeting was opened with an adj
dress 10y former District of Columbia
Commissioner MacFarland, who urged
that supreme court of the world be
established in preference to the present
form OF arbitration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
REAL ESTATE

On Monday morning J. r. Smith and
-. H. Ewing, members of the new real
estate firm of Smith & Ewing. will
move into their new quarters on the
ground floor OF the building at the
northwest corner Of Peachtree and
James streets. They go from the ground
floor Of the Gambler building. The
agency will do a real estate. renting
and loan business and have 5000 feet
.of floor space in the main quarters and
basement. Mr. Smith long has been
connected with the department store of
smith & Higgins and likewise retains
his interest in the Georgia Realty Com
pany Mr. Ewing formerly was sales
manager Of the Edwin p. Ansley Com
pany
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
CAROUSERS HELD
UNDER BOND FOR TRIALS

DALTON. GA, Dec. 21-Ren staten.
Pink Miller. Joe Mathis and Bill Gun
were bound over ON the charge of assault,
bond being set at $loO. They made bond
and were freed
The four men invaded Manlytown
Thursday night. wearing dresses and with
their faces BACKED. They acknowledged
they were the men. but denied attack
ing two women, claiming that they were
merely celebrating Christmas and com
mltted no act of violence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2I.-Hayward
ing in Texas, Louisiana western half of
Mississippi, sleeting or showing in Ar
kansas and parts of Tennessee; partly
cloudy to fair elsewhere; precipitation
light except at Shreveport and Pales-
tine, where it is heavier Indications are
for partly cloudy to fair and colder, eX-
cept probably misty weather in coast dis
tricts.
New Orleans and Liverpool exchanges
will be closed next Wednesday and
Thursday. December 20 and %
Weekly exports
1872. 1911;
Since Sept ..........4, 2O4, $40 46Ol.212
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says Liquidation of long interest ana
selling for short account cost the cotton
market some price ground yesterday and
larger ginning figures than generally
looked for were given as the cause of the
decline. In SO far as surface thinkers
were concerned, this excuse answered as
we'll as another but through students of
the market required something better and
found II in the shrinking export move.
ment, in lower spot markets and in q
bearish pointer for the future Bulls for
made no effort to use the absence of I'M
favorable developments in connection
with the Balkan situation.
UnfaVorable developments were prom
Used day or two ago by responsible peO-
pie in Liverpool.
Estimated receipts for Monday.
1912. 1911
New Orleans ...... 5000 to 10000 1928
Galveston ..,.......22, 600 to $4,000 1887
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Dressed poultry
unsettled; turkeys 14@26, chickens 1926
fowls 12q16iA, ducks 10020, geese 901S.
Live poultry active; chickens l1@111a,
fowls 12@1314, turkeys IS asked. ROSTERS
S12 asked, ducks 14M15, geese 13u14
Butter frmer; creamery specials 32G
37l2, creamery extras 3Od35. state dairy
(tubs) 23Q24, process specials 27627la
Eggs firm; nearby white fancy A2G45,
nearby brown fancy 35@36 extra frsts 80
d36. firsts 29Q32.
Cheese dull; whole milk specials 17G1S,
whole milk fancy 1612 @17&4, Skins spe-
clals l3l@414A, skins fine 12013, full
skins sail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

NEW IORk, Dec. 2I-C0ffee steady;
No Rio spot 14is asked. Rice steady;
domestic ordinary to prime 4is052s Mo
lasses steady; New Orleans open kettle
asa iS Sugar. raw steady; centrifugal
2.q2. muScuyauo So. molasseS sugar g. II.
refined steady; standard graduated 4S5,
cut loaf 80, crushed $50 mold \ 525,
cubes SIS, powdered 800, diamond \ 40,
confectioners A 4.I5, No. / 4, IS, No. 4 so
No. 4 50. No. 4 so.