davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

The following resolutions have been
drafted by the local advisory board
OF the Federated Shopmen at Los
Angeles.
I'VE are in one of the greatest
struggles which has ever involved any
railroad In the United States. To be
defeated at this time means the de-
moralization of all organized labor
working on the ailroads. and the set
tlement on the Illinois Central lines
without settlement at the same
time on the Hartman lines west of
the Mississippi River would be a
detriment to each federation, knowing
that II one Federation settles they
would use the scabs from that System
to break the strike on the other lines.
I'VE believe that In unity theer Is
strength. and with a mutual UNDER
standing that there will be no settle
ment on the Hartman lines except
both Feeratlons settle at one time.
there wiz be no chance OF defeat.
Therefore be 1t,
Resolved. That our International
Presidents do not entertain any prop
osition OF n settlement OF either feder-
alton unless both are made at the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04
General Strike Threatened on
Every Road to Support
Strikers.

The strike of the federated shop
mn is nearing the New Year with
the ranks Of the strikers as firm as
when the strike began. The men
are looking to an early settlement OF
the strike II is beheved that II cannot
last longer than sixty days, and
the most conservative set ninety days
as the limit
Fearing that the strike may pos
sibly be prolonged to the ninety days
j. w. Kline. president Blacksmiths;
]. Buckalew. vice-presldent Machin-
lists: ]. A. Franklin, president Boiler
makers: NJ. +. Ryan. president Car
men; Micheal o. Sullivan. president;
Sheet Metal Workers and J Il. Kin
sella, president Steamfitters. met in
Chicago on the 10th TO iscuss the
advisabilty OF calling a general strike
on all the western roads that receive
freight handled by strikebreakers. 1t
was virtually decided in the confer
ence to work for this action. Meet
ings have since been held in St Louis
and other cities looking TO this end.
The plan calls for a general strike
of ah shopm,n. teiegraphers. clerks.
freight hanlers and switchmen, on all
western roads. and extension OF the
walkout to such eastern railroads as
handle freight which may be moved
by strikebroakers on the western car
riers
Whether such a paralyzing blow TO
the railroads can be dealt ests. OF
course. with the telgraphers. road
course. with the telegraphers. road
men. clerks, freight handlefs and
switchmen themselves.
The plan of action is first to secure
cooperation OF AL union men on all
lines running south of St. Louis In a
strike, and then to have the union
employees on all connecting western
lines, one by one to join the strike.
until the chain of roads affected shall
cover the entire western half Of the
nation.
Among N, weEtern railroads that
Nh be affectcd are: Missouri, okla
hon o a. Gn,r, MI souri,. Kansa, Il
Texas; Cotton Belt; Texas Pacific;
Wabash; Santa Fe; Iowa Central; c.,
y. & O.; international and Great
Northern; Frisco: Denver and Rio
Grande; c. II. /. Il p. Northern Pa
cific; Great Northern; Kansas city.
Mexico and orient; C, NJ. & st. p.
The union membership on the
roads which the five crafts hope to
enlist in the general western strike.
totals:-Blacksmihs, 10000 sheet met
al workers. 5000; carmen. 100000;
machinists $4,000; boiler makers.
$4,000; switchmen. 10000; freight
handlers. 10000; clerks. 100000;
roadmen. $4,000; unskilled and semi
skilled workmen. 100000
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

Railroad Company have let down the
bars against union machinlsts. The
machlnlsts carried on strike for five
years against the Santa Fe railroad
and were defeated, and since the end
OF the strike three years ago the Santa
he have carried on a boycott against
union men until recently, when the
railroad officials quit the fight.
Tho union was making hcadway
and pnion men were working in spite
OF th' discrimination carried on against
them by the railroad officials,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

same time.
Resolved, That we recommend
that the General Advisory Board OF
the Hartman Lines west o fthe Missis-
sippi River work in conjunction with
each other along these lines.
I'VE ask your hearty cooperation
in helping us to brock any movement
which the company might make in
bringing about a settlement with one
Federation without settling with the
other AT the same time"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

Washington, Dec 2i-Durlng the
discussion of the eight hour bill in
the House. Socialist Representative
Berger showed that the democrats are
playing politics.
Day before yesterday" he said.
they tried TO rake in the soldiers
vote; yesterday they tried to get the
Hebrew vote. and today they are try
Ing to get the labor vote"
Berger cahed attention to the fact
that over half dozen eight hour
bills ave been passed in Congfiress.
and they are reenacted because the
courts knock them out anyway. II
IrnR'fIpn.H On fn,.NA
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

munication over carefully, you will
thoroughly understand the great I'm
portance OF this movement for the
benefit OF the railway employees on all
lines in the United States"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04
INDUSTRIAL SLAUGHTER CON
Indus rial slaughter Continues.

There were 1926 persons killed
on the railroads during the year 1911,
according to the Interstate Commerce
Commission or this number $50
were passengers. and the rest mainly
employees and 'trespassers." OUT OF
i5O,l59 persons injured, 14.43S were
passengers and 45,S4S employees ION
duty in train service"
The Commission charges that many
accidents of workers are due to the
Inefficient systems of car inspection"
1t also says that many of the derail-
ments have been due to defective and
broken rails an car wheels.
That the courts are constituting the
hours Of service law making 1t "prac-
tically a dead letter" is aiso c..argcd bv
the Commission.
The Block Signal and Train Con-
troll Board complains:
The time has come when some
thing more than mere investigation
Is necerssary, and believes at there
should exist ono central authority
wit power adequate to deaf with the
question OF safety upon the railroads in
all Its phases. IL refers to the piece
meal character of existing safety
legislation, and while commencing he
result obtained i'm The operation OF
existing laws. / doe not believe thar
such results a @ at all commensurate
With their cost both % the public
and to the railroads
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04
RAILROAD QUITS FIGHT

Aftcr a fight lasting for eight years
agains the machinists the Santa Fe
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04
The Tammany Congressman.
DEMOCRATS KNIFE LABOR.

tne dnmany congressman.
DEMOCRATS KNIFE LABOR.
When the Senate-mind you the
reactionary Senate-put in an amend
ment to the urgent deficiency bill al
rowing s35,421 for travelling expenses
for the underpald and overworked
railway mail clerks ii was the demo-
cratic House that insisted that this
amendment be striker out And So
It was.
Again when the same Senate amend
ed the deficiency bill to appropriate
$4,000 to the Bureau Of Mines which
needs money badly in its humane
rescue work, 1t also remained gr the
Democratic House to insist that this
Amendments be striken out And SO
was.
Ii seems that the democrats are
willing 10 pass labor legislation when
there is not the slightest chance that
such legislation would pass the SEN
49, htb NNtg act blntENlsB Mntn
1t requires only their approval for
such labor measures to become laws
1t should be noted that the demo-
Gratis did not object to the clause in
the deficiency bill which provides an
allowance Of 20 cents per mile to
each member of Congress from his
home to the Capital and back. Berger.
the Socialist Congressan, voted for an
amendment which provided that men,
bers should get only their actual cost
Of traveE But of course the repub-
licans and democrats defeated theis
amendment
Miners may be kille and railway
mail clerks may be starved as long
as democrats and republicans in Con-
gress can provide dberalIy for them
selves
Miners may be killed and railway
But miners, railway mail cIerkc.
and other workingmen may read this
story-and may think.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

Washington. Dec. 2S-"The Rel
alton Of State TO Federal Workmens
Compensation" was discussed last
night at the opening session Of The
American Association for Labor Legis-
lation. now holding its Fifth AnnuaI
Meeting in Washington. ID. c.
Delegates form official commissions,
deparmens of state. workmen's organ
izations, and experts from manu-
featuring establishments weer present
to take part in the three days pro-
gram. Prof Henry r. Seager. OF
Columbia University. Department OF
Political Economy, presided.
''Not more than fifteen per cent of
the men injured in work accidents
under the so-called common law" said
were able to obtain compensation
under the so-called common law"
said John II Wallace OF te Indus
trial Insurance Commisson OF the
State of Washington, In an address.
on State Insurance from the Work.
mems Viewpoint
Mr.. Wallace said that the amount
paid by employers to protect them
selves from verdicts was not less than
a million dollars in each great In
dustrial state. SO the majority OF
workmen were left TO bear their bur-
den alone or as charges upon society.
In .eding what the State OF Wash
ington had done in augurating a sys-
tenn OF compulsory state insurance
against Industrial accidents, Mr. Wal
lace said that the question of proper
legislation had been considered by
commission OF five employers and
five employees. Among the decisions
made was that the limit to be paid
upon death was five thousand dollars
to a beneficiary aged thirty years.
which would be a reserve that would
guarantee a pension throughout life
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

Continued on Page ~
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

tConInued on fourth page }
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1912-01-04

Continued on Page 3D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
BUCKAR0OES WIN TWO
FROM PIPP|NS
SUNDAY
Hewitt Holds la Grande 10 Three
Hits in Morning Game; Osborne
Allows Only d.

la Grande June 24-Pendleton
save the Pippins two drubbings yes
terday defeating them in the morning
game II to l and in the afternoon
z to l.
Maxmeyer twirled for the La
Grande team in the morning and was
batted all over the lot, the visitors
securing eight hits and nine runs off
his delivery in the eighth inning.
In the afternoon Desmond started
on the mound for the Barry tribe but
after walking five men and hitting
three more in the first two innings,
he was yanked. Etchandy, who fin
ished the game, pitched good ball.
His support, however, was none the
best The feature of the afternoons
contest was five double plays, three
OF which were made by the visitors.
The Pippin lineup has been weak
ened by the desertion of second base
man Brown and left fielder Ray. Both
are said to be college boys from o.
a. c., playing under assumed names,
who left the club because they feared
their identity would be discovered
thereby causing them to lose their
standing in intercollegiate athletics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
TO TRAIN FOR GAME
HUNTING IN AFRICA

oklahoma City.-An autumn hunt
for bears and other large wild ami
mails of the forests of Arizona will
serve the purpose of a training school
for Robert Dunlop. state reasurer of
| Oklahoma and his companions, who
expect within the next three years to
invade the Afgrican jungles to seek
the game that Roosevelt overlooked.
Dunlop is now making arrange
ments for the autumn events. The
party will disem bark from a railroad
train at some point in Western New
Mexico and enter the forests of east
ern Arizona in the region of Fort
Apache. From the information al
ready obtained about that region, the
the camp probably will be pitched at
a point seventy-five miles from a
railroad and probably nearly that far
from civilization. The oklahoma par
ty will start about October Is, and
remain in the hunting region about
thirty days. J. T. Coleman, veter-
an hunter of Newkirk, Okla, will be
a member of the party.
The Arizona region to be penetrat-
ed is freqkuented by bear, mountain
lions, wildcats, elk and deer, Large
jungles, resembling those of South
Africa, are to be found in some sec
tions. Few hunters have entered this
fastness in recent years and game
abounds as it probably does not any
where else in the United States.
Hounds will be used in locating the
bear and other animals that should
not be carelessly approached in this
dense areas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
DRIVES WIFE FROM HOME.

Iowa city, Iowa.-Mrs. Joseph
Goetz Of Pleasant Valley, near here,
will be compelled to sue out a writ
Of replevin before she will be able to
90 abroad much, because her husband
drove her from home minus wearing
apparel Of any sort. She succeeded in
reaching neighbours house before
daylight and attempted to arrange a
truce in the morning but Mr.. Goet2
announced that all clothes would be
held as spoils Of war. Mrs. Goetz fl
naliy appealed to County Attorney
Hart, who suggested a writ Of replev-
iu The husband says that the
clothes belong to him and will resist
the writ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
.PENDLETON WINS A
RAGGED CONTEST

La Grande, Ore, June 24.-The
Buckarooes fattened their batting av-
erages at the expense of four Pippin
twirlers Saturday afternoon, Pendle-
ton winning from La Grande by a
score of % to s.
The locals played a ragged game
in the field, making a total of IL err
rors shine" Harmon cleaned the
bases for the Pippins with a home
run, while RAIDER of the visitors also
swatted the horsehide for a four
sacker. Lodell of the Buckarooes
clouted the ball for a three sacker.
Manager Garrett worked on the
mound for the visitors and was in
vincible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 10: Spokane 4.
q; Tacoma
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and
even temper Her peach-bloom COM
pleXion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from rest
full sleep; her elastic step from firm,
free muscles, all telling Of the health
and strength Electric Bltters give a
woman and the freedom from indi-
gestion, backache, headache fainting
and dizzq spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite
remedy. If weak or aillng try them
soc at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
WAL[A WALLA WINS
FIFTH FROM BOISE

Walla Walla, Wash, June PA
crowd of nearly thousand fans had
the pleasure of seeing Paul Strand
the youthful port-sider, humiliate
the Irrigators in the closing game of
the series at the local playground yes
terday afternoon, the Walla Walla
hurler holding his opponents to two
hits and beating them Z to >. The
victory yesterday gives the locals five
victories in six contests and also
makes the second win of the series
for strand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24

If you have the Itch, don't scratch.
It does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub 1t
in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c, SOC and $1.OO per bottle. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
u S p O r T S K K


Totals .......30 5 81 % 6
Sum.-Stolen bases, Lodell ., Ma
deau, Hewitt RAIDER Wilson; sacri-
flee hits, Ray, Wilson, Pembroke,
Hewitt; two base hits. Augustus, Ra-
der; three base hits, Pembroke;
double plays, Nadeau to Augustus;
left on bases, Pendleton 4, La Grande
Z; hit by pitcher, Harmon. Bradley,
Robinson. Time Of game 2:l5; UNI
pire. Longauecker.
Afternoon game; r. II. f.
fehuIeton ...,,.....,.,....T 0
La Grande ..,..........,1 4
Batteries--La Grande, Desmond,
Etchandy and King; Pendleton, Os-
borne and Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
Walla Walla.

Boise ......0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0-6
Walla Walla Il 0 2 0 / 0 0 0 o.
Summary-Stolen bases: Childers
CD, Harmon, Johnson, Thompson
Sacrifice hits: Gimlin, Fox, Harmon
Sacrifice flies: Davis, Lundstrum
Two base hits: Harmon, Thompson
Lundstrum. Struck out: BY Brdger
6; by Mays, 7. Bases on balls: Off
Bridger l. off Mays, 1. Passed ball.
Scott. Left on bases: Walla Walla Z;
Boise. g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
40 22 10 81 20
La Grande.

Summary-StoIen bases, Nadeau
2. Teck, Wilson, Augustus Penn
brooke, Garrett; sacrifice hits, Barry;
two base hits, Pembroke 2, Luttrell
2; three base hits Lodell; home runs,
RAIDER, Harmon; double plays, Naugh-
ton to Barry; left on bases, Pendle-
ton s, La Grande 4; hit by pitcher,
Teck, Pembroke; time of game, two
hours 10 minutes; umpire, Longa-
necker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
. %%%>>%> . = . . . o Q . 4
= SATURDAYS GAMES.
. >>>>%>A . . . . . . q . 4
Boise 6. WaIla Walln 4

Walla Walla, June 24.-Bunched
hits off Bridger, coupled with the err
rors of the locals, enabled Boise to
take the fifth game from the Bears
saturday afternoon on the local
grounds by score of to 4.
Mays, who twirled for the visitors
was hit hard at times, but the Bears
were unable to connect with his de-
livery when hits meant runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24

ummary-Sacrifice flies, Harmon,
Johnson; sacrifice hits, West, Jansen
Thompson; stolen bases, Harmon,
Martini; two base hits; Harmon;
three base hit, Thompson; struck out,
by Strand 6. by Smith 8; bases on
balls, off Strand 4, Off Smith 2; hit
by pitcher, by Strand, Aftermath 3;
Scott; by Smith, Martini, Rochon;
wild pitch, Smith; left on bases, WAL
la Walla 5, Boise 6; umpire, Knell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
Chicago 4; st. Louis 2.

Chicago, June 24.--Chicago won a
tight battle. The visitors were able
to score off Richie in the first in
ming when a pass, his own error, and
an out resulted in two runs. The
game was featured by the brilliant
fielding Of Chicago and Archer's home
run in the second INNING. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago .................4 0
st. Louis ................2 3 0
Richie and Archer; Sallee and Win
90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
Permanent MnscnInr Strcngth can

not exist where there Is not blood
strength. Young men giving atten-
ton to muscular development should
bear this in mind. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila gives blood strength and builds
up the whole system
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
Let the Auto Truck Haul IT,

Our speciality Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano mov-
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
Land iS Sold.

Ben C. Holt and wife have sold 1O3
acres in the Milton-Freewater sec
tion for $12,25O.OO, the purchaser be-
ing Villa MT. Braden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
=
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
>>>>><>>>>>><
Cincinnati 12: Pittsburg 1.

won easily from Pittsburg. O'Toole
was wild and ineffective. Benton
pitcher steady ball. Cincinnati ran
wild on the bases. Mitchell made a
home run. Score: r. II. T..
Plttsburg ...............1 8
Cincinnati ..............12 13 2
O'Toole, Ferry and Kelly; Benton
and Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
. q %%&%H q %H%% 90
= AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. .
. = %><%> q . . . . . . . .
Cleveland .: Chicago 1.

Chicago, June 24-Gregg outpitch-
ed White in the battle of left hand
ers. Cleveland punched, a single and
a double with base on balls and two
errors in the first inning, making two
runs. White was a puzzle to the visit
ing batters after his disastrous start.
Score: r. II. +.
Chicago ...............1 3 2
Cleveland .............2 Z
White. Walsh and Kuhn, Sullivan;
Gregg and Easterly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24

Some men are too slow to win in a
walk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-24
) l>>>>>>%>><>%% . . = =
They Break Even.

Los Angeles, June 24.-Too many
base hits, which sent a procession Of
runners around the bases, caused the
downfall of the league leaders, Port
land winning. In the afternoon game
Vernon won in 10 innings, making a
great finish. In the ninth one hit,
one base on balls and some fast base
running, with two long flies counted
for two runs and tied the score
Brashear's home run won in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-29
SATIN AND TAFFETA NANTES
Decided Vogue Is Apparent for These
Tailor.Made and Attractive
Garments.

To replace the tailormade for after
noon and visiting wear. there will be
a great vogue in long. soft satin and
taffcta nantes. These are quite
straigh: and for the most part unlined
and. when not expressed In black. are
carried out In strict harmony with the
gowns
Large square revers. allied to equal
ly large square shaped collars. figure
on an apprcciable number OF models.
And by way Of breaking the mOnOtOny
Of an allblack scheme the revers are
oftcntimcs faced with some color. such
as bishop purple. pcOny or a Pekin
silk is pretty. But always are these
contrasts yelled In black chiffon. That
seems for the moment to be hard
and fast decree.
Fringe also plays Its part. and the
nantes In their entirety are being
regarded by a large fraternity Of won
en- as a vcritable boon for filling the
anxious hour pending the definite &C
ceptancs OF the proposed fresh modes
and styles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-29
The Wajst Line.

An indication Of present fashions Is
that the waist line will In many cases
be indicated by a narrow belt Of the
old.fashioned sort which one has
ceased to associate In ones mind with
smart dressing. In very many Of the
newest gowns the waist IL emphasized
and In its normal place.
Asa rule. tho belt corresponds with the
other trimmings Of the gown. but this
10 not insisted upon. and sometimes II
has no connection with 1t at all. but
belongs wholly to the must abused re-
gion Of the fancy belt. Thus striped
gown has its narrow belt Of folded
brocade tissue. and an afternoon frock
which was carried out In pompadour
silk emphasized its possession Of a
waist BY circling It with . band Of
sti6. straight ribbon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-29
Dainty Glove Protector.

Among the frilly things that girls
are making this season are tubes OF
white satin to slip inside the mum
to protect white gloves from so!l'ng.
Take . strip Of satin or heavy mes
saline. Is inches long and IL inches
deep, fold 1t over and sew In seam
to make q six.inch tube. Sew IN .
French seam to avoid raveling Fin
ish the ends with q narrow ben ana
frills Of chiffon or chiffon and creamy
lace.
II IL the work Of q minute to slip
this case inside the mum. The friily
ends improve the looks Of IN" num-
while gloves last much longer 60 pro
tected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-29
Broom Holder.

A drain pipe may be put to q rather
novel purpose In the shape Of holder
for brooms. garden tools. etc. Deco
rated drain pipes make excellent UNI
brella and fern stands for the hall. but
when used for the purpose shown need
only be decorated in very simple
way, and a good plan Of doing this is
to entirely cover the exterior Of the
pipe with some remnant OF any pretty
wall paper. which may be very easily
fastened round the sides with paste
II will then look by no means insight
ly. and may be placed In the corner Of
the kitchen or in some other suitable
spot.