davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
Wage Movement Of The
Austrian Woodworkers

The Austrian Woodworkers Union
was involved in III wages movements
in II places last year In 1O6 cases
the workers were the attackers whilst
in 3 cases the same were the defend
ers; the remaining 8 were lockouts.
Altogethr 1901 shops with 1851 work
ers were affected. SO of the move+
ments ended successfully for the strik-
ers. six in compromise, and IS with
out success The latter were only
small movements, the greatest of
which involved % workers. The
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

naturalization. In a remarkably
short space of time it embraced prac-
tically the whole Of the unskilled
Waterside workers, Miners, General
laborers, and Shearers, besides many
skilled unions. Whilst this organiza-
ton was making Roadway, the Trades
and Labor Councils which embraced
the city workers were also endeavor-
ing to formulate National scheme of
organization, and met with more or
less success. For years a bitter war
fare ragged between the two factions
upon the question of tactics and objec-
tive. Industrially, it was a case Of
Industrial Unionism versus Craft Auto
nomy, and politically, Revolutionary
political action versus Revisionism.
Last January, as a elimination of
one Of the most bitter Industrial bat
ties ever waged in New Zealand, in
which some 1000 miners took part in
a strike extending over period of
seven months, and which ended in the
wholesal eviction of the miners and
their families from the strike area and
the bludgeoning and killing of the
strikers, the Federation of Labor is
sued a call to all organizations in New
Zealand to meet together insorder that
an end might be put to the deplorable
state OF disunity in which Labor found
itself. The conference took place in
January, 1913, and was attended by
over SO per cent of the organized work
ers OF New Zealand. Many of the un-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

wages movements made calls upon the
funds to the amount Of 5000 pounds,
and meant loss Of $1,000 days work;
Of the 70 strikes, "a lasted more than
4 weeks, and 4 as a matter of fact,
longer than 5 months. "A reduction in
the working time of from a to 6 hours
per week was achieved for 1890 o.
those taking part, whilst an increase
in wages, OF from 2 to 20 per cent Or
6,14O of those affected was obtained
On an average every worker gained a
decrease Of working time of 101 hours
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

ions to which the remaining SO per
cent belonged existed only on paper
SO that the conference itself represent
ed the great majority of Labor in New
Zealand.
: AS a result of that conference draft
Constitutions and detectives were
drawn up for Social Democratic par
ty politically, and a United Federation
of Labor industrially. These have
been submitted to theu Mons of New
Zealand for their endorsement, and a
further conference is called for July
LIST, when the decisions Q January will
be ratified Tor otherwise). Indica-
tons point to the complete endorse
ment of the January findings and the
establishment of the movements sug-
gested at theg altering.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

THE VICTORY Of the Paint Greek miners bears out
all the claims Of the "agitators who have maintained
from the first that the settlement Of Governor Hatfield
settlement at ALL and that the hopes Of the miners
lay not in any act Of the governors but in their own
strength Events have proven this to be true Depend
ing upon the governor they went back to worand we're
treated badly before. Striking again. and depending
this time upon their strength they have won com
pete victory, recognition Of the union the checko
tenn union wages and conditions and the short ton The
moral Of this is: ORGANIZE!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

IT'S RATHER FOOLISH for any man to wear
coat in these torred days. but they them because
others do. And if they choose there should be no law
against it. But neither should there be law to compel
men to coats That such rule prevails in the police
department is cruel Letter carriers and street car men
to go without coats Let have the same thing in the
police department, if not from a humane motive then
from the motive Of efficiency
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

per year, and an increase in wages of
4 pounds per year. Collective tariffs
were drawn up for $50 workers, and
besides this individual contracts for
1851 workers. OF the 1851 workers
who took part in all the movements,
1857 were cabinet makers, 346 ma
chine -Work ers, 295 comb workers, 262.
furniture packers, 1859 paper hangers
l47 musical instrument makers. whilst
the remainder were employed in IL
other kindred trades.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

Are you doing your part toward help.
ing the Majority, or are you expecting
~ol'r avD OlnV0ra to do 1tP
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

Have yeu bought stock in ~. Ne
tarttw vets
Majority advertisers want Maioritv
patrons patronage
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
AMERICAN ~EXTRAyAGASCE.

High living, Extravaganza runs
riot in a country where prosperity
prevails. The moving picture BUSH
ness Is the most profitable Of all our
industries. 1t threatens TO cut out
the theatres and the circus. While
demagogues pirate about the suffer-
Ing Of the poor and the spread Of
poverty, the commissioner of internal
revenue, in his annual report, en-
phasizeg the fact that Americans are
drinking more whiskey, smoking
more cigars and cigaretts and chew
ing more tobacco than ever before in
our history. We are having a gay
and hilarious time. Nobody works
but father and high living Is in vogue
as never before.-Leslie's.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

When a girl suddenly discovers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
CHANCE FOR BOY OR GIRL
To WIN GOLD MEDAL.

A gold medal to the school boy
OF girl between the ages Of 10 and
Is who writes the best composition,
not 10 exceed 500 words, on the re-
pair and maintenance of earth
roads. Is to be awarded by Logan
Waller Page. director, office Of pub
lie roads. United States department
of agriculture, Washington, d. c.
All compositions must be submitted
to Mr.. Page before May Is, 1913,
and the medal will be awarded as
soon thereafter as the compositions
can be graded. The composition may
be based on knowledge gained from
books or other sources, but no quota
lions should be made.
After many years experience in
dealing with the public road situa-
ton of the country, it is Mr.. Pages
belief that ignorance on the subject
of repair and maintenance of roads
is as much the cause of their bad
condition as any other one factor.
1t is expected that the competition
will bring a better understanding of
the subject of repairs and mainten-
anee in the rural districts.
Many children living in the
rural districts have experienced the
Disadvantages of roads made impass-
able through a lack of proper
maintenance and it is expected that
interest in the competition will stimu-
late greater interest among the par
ents. Bad roads have prevented
many children from obtaining a
proper education and have even pre-
vented doctors from reaching the
side OF rural patients in time to save
their lives.
Any child between the ages
mentioned, attending a country
school, may compete. Only one side
OF the paper must be written on;
each page should be numbered; the
name, age, and address of the writer,
and the name and location of the
school which he or she is attending
must be plainly written at the top of
the first page. The announcement of
the competition has been sent to the
superintendent of schools in the
rural districts. No further informa-
tion can be obtained from the Office
of public roads.
This announcement should be plain
to everyone, and all children will
thus start on a basis Of equality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

distinct classification. a Lad sns
zine oeeur IN 50 many places a as
soelated metals in silver ores. zs. Tor
instance. n tie ~lead-sIlYer nines %
the Coeur dsAlens disfrIet. Idaho
The Mississippi valley lead and zine
mines form : class By themselves
and heaee are easily segregated.
The statistics given embodY the
reports OF 4ss operators employing
1881 men. o. whom sz47 are IN
d~ergroand employees and 1874 sur
face men The total number o.
deaths and Injuries de 70 accidents
= a. follows; Killed, -, OF s.4s per
1000 men employed; serious injuries.
IT. Or 14.14 per 1000 and slight in
g1rieg. 1911. Or rs per 1000. OF the
number Of men killed, % fatalities oe-
cured underground. making this
rate 54s per 1000 men employed.
while Il men zere killed OF the sur
face. OF 5ss Per 1000 men
The figures for miscellaneous
metals show ssIT operators. employ
Ing 1878 men Of whom 55.f7s we're
underground ard 1873 surface men.
The deaths and injuries due 10 ae-
eldents are a. follows Deaths, 1s5.
Or SIS per 1000 men employed; ser
lous injuries. so. o. 1I-04 per 1000
slight injuries. 597s. Or sz.sz per
1900. Of the total number o. fatali-
ties. Is5 occurred underground. o.
4.ss per 1900. and 30 On the surface.
Or z.1s per 1000.
The rates o. serious and slight
injuries are low when compared With
the iron and copper mines. This may
De accounted for in part b. reason Of
the fact that this group includes
many Drospectors and small mines
that keep 10 records. Fatal acci-
dents impress themselves On the
memory and are easily reported.
The serious and slight injuries are
soon forgotten II not recorded. Many
Of these mines are in states where
there Is no inspection. and they are
not required 70 keep accident rec
ords. Many Of the largest companies
operating gold and silver and lead
silver mines OF the west have, for
their protection, hospital SER
vice and medical aid for their en-
pIoyes.
The non-metal mines employed
1883 men. OF whom 51s3 were EN-
ployed underground and 10.711 on
the surface. The total number Of
deaths and injuries due to accidents
reported as follows: Deaths. "a. or
I.73 per 1000 men employed; ser
ious injuries. 81, or s.77 per 1000,
and slight injuries, 313. or 22.53 per
1000. When compared with the cop
per and iron mines, these ratios
seem exceedingly Iow.-Mining
Wolrd.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
METAL MIh|hC|
MOST DANGERSUS
BUREAU OF MINIS INyEsTIGA-
TI0S SHOWS LARGEST PROPOR-
TION OF FATAL ACCIDENTS
OCCUR II THIS OCCUPATION.

An inquiry Just completed BY
Albert II Fay. mining engineer Of
the United States bureau d mines.
shows that fatal accidents IL metal
mines ia the United States are more
numerous II proportion 70 the num-
Der @ men emplOyed than are those
In cozl mines. OF The 1888 en-
ployea - The metal mines 4 Ire
United States during The calendar
year 1911. So were killed, which
represents 3 rate q 41s Per 1900
men employed, a. compared wIth
5.73 per 1906 for the coal mines q
this country for ~ same period.
The total number of fatalities
and serious and slight Injuries due 70
accident = - follows, Death. ss5.
or 4.1s per 1000 men employed;
serious injuries 1853 Or z5Iz PER
1000; and slight injuries. 2 498 Or
1851 per 1000. Of the total num-
Der Of fatalities. 53z occurred under
ground. Or al the rate Of 5.1s Per
1000. and 155 we're killed OF the
surface, Or 2ss per 1000.
The figures show that approx
mateiy tHo-thirds Of the total deaths
and injuries that occur IN and about
metal mines we're caused as follows:
OF the fatal accidents s2.5z per
cent are due 70 falls Of ore or rock
from roof. wall, or bank 1923 per
cent 70 explosives; 1873 per cent to
falling down stope. shaft or Wine.
and so per cent t mine fires.
OF the serious accidents, 51.s7 per
cent are due 70 falls Of roof. wall, or
bank; 1906 per cent 10 car and
hauIage systems 1919 per cent 70
machinery. and 81 per ceut % tim
Der and hand tools.
OF the slight accidents. 1856
per cent are due to falls Of roof;
1882 per cent 10 car and haulage
systems; 1910 per cent to machinery,
and s.02 per cent to timber and hand
tools.
The figures for the copper mines
show 39G operators employing a.
500 men. Of whom 1857 were en-
Dloyed underground and 1875 on
the surface. The total number OF
deaths and injuries due 10 accidents
reported Is az follows: Deaths, 23s,
or 5.33 per 1000 men employed,
serious injufies. 1926 or 1857 per
1000. and slight injuries. 901e, or
201.73 per 1000. OF the total num-
Der Of fatalities 199 occurred under
ground, making this rate per 1000
men employed g.31.
The figures for the iron mines
show z07 iron mine operators
who employed 1888 men whom
25.4s1 were employed under
ground and 20,492 as surface
men including those engaged
In steam shovel work. The number
Of deaths and injuries resulting from
accidents In these mines Is as follows:
Deaths. 1877. or 4.29 per 1000 men
employed; serious injuries, 2032 or
1922 per 1000, and slight injuries,
$500, or 1888 per 1000. OF the total
number of fatalities, 136 occurred
underground. or 5.34 per 1000 men.
and 81 employees were killed while
engaged in surface work, making this
rate 2.95 per 1000.
The figures for the lead and
zinc mines refer only to those in the
Mississippi valley. The lead and
zinc mines Of other states are group
ed with miscellaneous metal mines on
account of the difficulty of making a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

srf Rigzt Rev David =. Gree rs
sov Ct Ire diocese q SeE YORK
There we're twelve honoraU Ezll-
bearers. selected chiefly from The
cluster @ men closely idenfIhe1 9TH
Morgan n his career. They Eefe;
George : Bowdoin. Lewis Case Led
ysrd. Robert =. de Forest Henry
Fairfield Osborn. United States Seaa-
Tor Eliha Root. Joseph H. C1oate,
Robert Bacon. George T. Baker, Dr..
J Y. Narkoe. Ebert H Gary. Seth
Low and Martin ". Patton.
The Morgan family proper in
Guided Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs J.
?. Morgan. n. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
satterlee. NJ. and Mrs. ". F Hamil-
ton and Miss Anne Morgan Eight
other pesz we're filed WITH relatives
and close friends.
Gigantic Candle TO Burn In Memory
Of J. +. Morgan.
Father gonteleone and his par
ishioners Of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel Roman Catholic church, Jersey
City. are having the largest wax can
die ever nodded manufactured and
Ril send il 70 the Vatican at Rome.
70 be burned on feast days in memory
Of J. Pierpont Morgan. It VIII cost
$500 % make the candle and send
II TO Rome.
An oil painting OF Mr. Morgan
By Paulo RestlYo will be placed at
the base. The candle will be sixteen
feet in height, with a base Fighter
inches vide. tapering 10 six inches
Father Monteleone said that il
the candle was lighted one day each
year It would last for 300 years. but
if burned steadily it would be con
sumed in nine months.
Morgan's Vast Wealth.
New York State Will receive be.
tween 50. O0o. 900 and 100000 in
heritance tax from the estate of the
late J. ?. Morgan, according 10 pre-
liminary estimates made b. attache;
Of the state controllers Office IN Al.
bany. Monday.
The estimate is based on a re-
port that the total estate viii b
about s100.000,0O0. The tax is ex.
pected to be one OF the largest eyei
paid.
A reduction OF > per cent is
allowed If the tax Is paid within si'
months after the estate is appraised
Because Of the various enter
prises in which Morgan was interest.
ed it will be necessary to employ &
number Of experts to appraise the es-
tate. which consists mainly Of stocks
bonds and works of art.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
.HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL"

Has your husband any special
ambition?"
Yes, indeed. He's living in con-
slant hope that some day he'll own
a few shares in a corporation that
annually cuts a melon. detroit
Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

that her husband is only an ordinary
mutt like her brother, you can bet
that the honeymoon has ended
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Another car of fine Oregon apples, S125. Mckee 's.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
WHITE SLAvERs |NTERRlP1
Continued from Page One.)

those who have not been provided with better homes are to be housed in tents for the present. Appeals for funds for the relief of tornado victims continue to pour in, but the relief committee sees the necessity for much more money, making addi tiOnal appeals for outside assistance. Four hundred tents and a thousand blankets were received by Major Hartman, commanding the federal troops on duty here, from the govern ment depot at St. Louis. One more body reported found in the north part of the city was not identified.
 The relief committee was given an illustration of universal brotherhood in times of misfortune when a Chinese who declined to give his name handed in SEQ with this note:
 Tn token of sympathy with tor nadO sufferers from the Omaha Chinese
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 NEW YORK, March 28-The upturn of the stock market cut short by the floods after making considerable head way was resumed today. Prices rose smartY in all quarters and such inn portant stocks as Reading, Union Pa cific and Amalgamated gaining two points or more. II ;s felt the worst has been told about the flood disaster ard brokers dismiss it as an active market factor. The London market bought di- rectly here chiefly in Canadian Pacific and copper stocks. Copper stocks Were helped by the improving tendency of the metal markets Exports for the month to date are the largest on rec ord. Another favorable bank statement is indicated for tomorrow.
 Bonds are irregular, with some Pa cific and Southern lines heavy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Data for 24 hours ending 600 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
HUBBYS PREFERENCE.

Let us go into this department store until the shower is over"
 "I prefer this harness shop" said her husband You won't see so many things you want"-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
OLD MAN AND SON DIE
Continued from Page One)

if Webb in the courtroom was taken the day of the crime, together with his son Victor Alien and his nephew Bird Marion.
 Sidna Edwards, a nephew of the Allen brothers was captured in q hut in the mountains March 22 Edwards who is lame had eaten nothing for several days and was very weak when found Claude Swanson Allen another son of Floyd Allen. walked up to d posse in the mountains and surrendered himself on March 2S. The next day F'riel Allen, youngest member of the gang was taken at his fathers home
 Floyd Allen, charged specifically with the killing of Commonwealth Attorney Poster. was found guilty of first degree murder on May r, and sentenced to death Claude Allen. his son was tried on a charge of killing Judge Massie and convicted of murder in the second degree The jury recommended sentence of fifteen years in the penitentiary. The state demanded a new trial and a verdict of guilty in the first degree was returned on July 7 and he was sentenced to death.
 Friel Allen pleaded guilty of mur der in the second degree and on August IA was sentenced to IS years in prison. Three days later Sidna Edwards pleaded guilty to like charge and was given a sentence of 15 years Victor Allen was acquitted of charge >of having participated in the murders.
 Sdna Allen, brother Of Floyd Al len and recognized leader of the clan and his nephew Wesley Edwards, eluded pursuit for many weeks, and eventually escaped out of the Virgin ia mountains and made their way west They were captured at Des MOineS. Iowa. September A. as the result of q love affair of young Ed wards. A letter from him was lost by Maude Iroler of Mount Airy. N C.. and detectives followed it's in formation and captured the two men ! Sidna Allen was placed on tria 1 November II at WytheVille. Va. charged with the murder of Judg5 | Massie (The trial is now underway
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Of Local Interest
Gsas. S...PPsl lcotMstlD oaEYML
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for March 2S:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ........ 161.56 Contents of reservoir acre feet 5l1.010 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .................. 1,5I2 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet 163 ,93 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ........ 59333, ,695 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M | ................ 62,S56 Amount of water used for irri
 sation. north side. NJ. L...... 1S.5SS Amount of water used for irri-
 Gation, south side. NJ L..... l8,2G0
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
GASOLINE WAS BURNING-G

oline stored in the alley between Jefferson and Madison streets at Central avenue and First street be came ignited shortly before 9 o'clock last evening and resulted in a call being sent in from Box 42. By throw ing sand and loose earth upon the blaze the flames were eXtinguiShed ed
 without the aid of the department.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

NOW IN FLORENCE-Joe Casey, Alejandro Clark and Juan Nalenzuela were taken to the state prison at Florence yesterday by Deputy Sheriff George Sears.
 ROmOno BelmOndO and Mary Alice COrgiat were granted q license to wed yesterday Both parties are residents of the Buckeye region.
 DOlNGS AT NTHER'S-Satur- day, March 29, between the hours of 12:30 and 1 D. m.. the Arizona Mo- tiOn Picture company will take a noon day scene at Guenther's Cafe teria Be sure to be there.
 HELD TO ANSWER-Blais Salais. who was implicated in the Friedman robbery. Jose Rodriguez Gabriel Cha veg and Claudio Anguiano, highway men, were given q hearing in Judge Johnstone's court and were held to answer before the superior court of Maricopa county.
 JURY STILL OUT-Judge Phillips charged the jury in the LaPOinte case yesterday morning and the jury retired at noon to try to arrive at a verdict Their deliberations took up the entire balance of the day and at 11:30 last evening they were re- ported to have retired for the night. REPUBLICANS STORY IN MA GAZlNE-A part of The Republi- cans story of the Jennie Brice trial. which was conducted in Phoenix by the V NJ. C. A, appears in facsimi-
 le at the head of an article in the current number of Everybody's Ma gazine. The story was written by Geroid Robinson the night of the trial. It will be recalled the Phoe- | nix Y. M C. A. took first prize in Arizona and really received more fla vorabe mention than the national winner
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

NOW TN FIOHGNCE-JO Casey, Alejandro Clark and Juan NalenZuela were taken to the state prison at Florence yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
NOW IN FLORENCE

Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Deficiency in temperature since 1st of month 122 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 249 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .38 inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .06 inch.
 KENNETH MEAKER Temporarily in charge.