davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SAME OLD STORY.

Some of the foundry companies of
Erie, Pa, still continue their hostile
course against the union iron molders,
claiming that their foundries are filled
with competent molders. In the light
of this latter statement however, it
is a peculiar fact that various pat
terms are being sent out of the city
for the purpose of having important
castings made A car of engine beds
was recently returned TO one of the
fOundries with sand holes conspicu-
ously chalked, which is another in
dicatiOn that the strikebreakers in
that particular foundry do not secure
their stipend and perquisities for be-
ing practical molders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

partment of S Slater and Sons, Inc,
at Webster. Mass, who have been on
strike for the past two weeks, voted to
accept the concession offered by the
management. The concessions are sub
stantially as follows:
The separation of the wOrsted and
wooden operatives as soon as it can
conveniently be done; adjustment of
magazine looms, and a working week
of So hours instead of 60. This lat
ter detail VII be placed on trial before
becoming permanent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
MILL CARRY IT UP.

Judge SeaWeH OF san FrancIsco,
Cal. recently handed down a decision
in favor of a certain publishing COM
panv in the matter of the latter's ap-
plication for a writ of mandate to
compel the mayor to sign the com
pany's contract for city printing which
the press feeders occurred. The city
attorney is preparing an appeal to the
decision rendered by the judge to the
district court of appeals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

II
Twenty-Five boys and young men
brought to WellsbUrg, W. Va, from
New York by the Eagle Glass COM
pany to work as strike breakers quit
upon their arrival because they had
been lured to this place by false pre-
lenses. Upon their arrival here they
were quartered over night in a vacant
stOreroom, and for the first time
learned the purpose for which they
had been imported. This struggle has
been on for a number of months, and
the company has never been able to
secure enough men to conduct its busi-
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
KAISER is EXPERT
IN QUICK CHANGES

Continued from page I. this sectiOn.y
admiral On reaching his train. his
imperial majesty disappeared for q few
minutes into his private saloon. to re-
appear at the window in the uniform
of the First Royal Dragon guards
Having had enough for the moment OF
military garb. ne alighted from the
unfit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
opEys Legal, DEPARTMENT..

The San Francisco Labor council has
established a legal department and is
informing all unions affiliated that any
union desiring information or advice
on legal matters, including questions
of trade union law and discipline may
consult the department and secure as
sistance free of cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Does your fireplace smoke or need
repairing? Phone 2SO. FL Paso ManteI
& Tile Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Engine and Trainmen on
Southern Pacific System
Get Changes in Runs.

~ y ACCOUNT of the stock move
ment, the c. H & S. A yard SER
vice at Ell Paso had to use an
extra engine Saturday. 1t commenced
work at a. m. Engineer J. H Brewer
had charge of the engine and W. N
AcCreery fired for him. The yard
crew were extra men of the lacal slow
J. c. Green. extra engineer for the
G. H. was used on the o'clock yard
engine in FL PasO Saturday night; Ex-
ira fireman R. NJ Gillespie fired for
him.
Ed Laymen. extra engineer for the
S. P. IS back on the local slow board,
after having made a round trip on
through freight between FL Paso and
LordsburS. He had train No. 244 from
LOrdsburg.
Southern Pacific fireman Carmichael.
of Tucson. deadheaded to Ell Paso Sat
urday and was placed in through
freight service between Ell Paso and
Iordsburg with engineer G Z.
Vaughan
gineer for the G. H, is laying off for
a few shifts. Extra engineer ]. NJ.
Ritz is filling the vacancy.
G. Byers, engineer for the Southern
Pacific on the Tucson division has
been assigned to the through freight
rum recently vacated by engineer NJ.
G. Seeley.
J. NJ Dorrance, through freight
fireman on the S. P. between FL Paso
and Lordsburg. has been assigned to
the Tucson helper engine. This place
was. recently vacated 5y fireman W.
p. Coble
The local run on the Tucson divis-
ion Of the 5. p recently vacated by
fireman z. II. Barnes has been given
to regular fireman l. E. DOllarhide.
". 5. Hooson. through freight fire
man on the S P. between Ell Paso and
He is a member of the Painters union.
B. H Kittridge, who has been i'll at
his home on Kings Highway in Military
Heights. suffering with pneumonia. is
reported improving: He is a member
of the Painters union
The hnoXalf union orchestra and
members of the local Musicians union
furnished the music Saturday night at
Ryans dancing academy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

PHONE LONGwELL'S FOR TAXI
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SPECIAL WANT AID SERVICE

FOR SUNDAY HERALD
For the accommodation Of Want Ad.
patrons special telephone and messen-
urday night. Herald Want Ads. bring
Dig results, and the Sunday paper is
beating all records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SCHEME FAILS.

exemption, hence the placing of this
property on the exemption roll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Phone l for quick taxicab service
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

SLATER MILL. STRIKERS
ACCEPT OWNERS TERMS
The 500 operatives of the wooden de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
TAX FXElTPTION.

A piece of vacant property owned
by the Central Labor union of New
burge, y. Y, has been placed on the
exempt tax roll by the board of re-
view. This property is, held by the
central body as a building site for a
labor temple and is held under what
is known as the benevolent act Of
the. legislature, and under the tax laws
all benevolent bodies are entitled to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
TO PROTECT WoRKmEN.

Representative Frank Buchanan of
Illinois. one of the labor group in con-
gress, has renewed his efforts of last
session to have congress provide pro-
lection of the Workmen employed in
building construction in the District
of Columbia In a bill presented by
him it is provided that contractors shall
use material for Scaffolding which has
been carefully selected and of IN
doubted strength. The measure. if
adopted. will increase the powers of
and would make any offence punish
able bv both fine and Imprisonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

n y ACCOUNT of the stock move
ment, the G. H & S. A yard SER
- vice at Ell Paso had to use an
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
In Memory of F. D. Riley,

1t is eminently just and betting
that those who are living and knew
them best, should pay just and az
fectionate tribute to those who are
summoned from the busy activities
OF life to the untimely and speech
less silence of the grave. In the
death of F. d. Riley, Ridgely En-
Icampment has lost more than a mere
brother, because in it the world has
lost a man.
Resolutions and expressions OF
sympathy can little avail the dead
but it is both natural and proper
that we, his brother Patriarchs,
should express to the widow and to
others who are near and dear unto
him our profound sympathy and
commiseration,
Then be it resolved, that these ex-
pressions Of respect and sympathy
be made a part of the records Of
Ridgely Encampment and that a
copy be sent to the widow and that
the press be furnished copies for
publication.
w. w. Stow,
j. r. Silver.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Personal Briefs
(From Mondays Daily.)

Harold and Homer Culp, the
young sons of Mrs. M. A. Culp OF
Ames, returned to their home Satur-
day after spending the fourth at the
Jesse w. Lee home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Cooper Of
Blairsburg were guests at the F. A.
Bonebright home over the fourth.
Mrs. John Terrell returned to
her home in Blairsburg Saturday af-
ter a few days visit at the c. E. Null
lin home.
Mrs. w. A. Myers and children
returned to their home in Williams
Saturday following couple of days
visit at the Joe Moose home near
town.
Mrs. Salome Day returned Sat-
urday from a weeks visit with her
in Lake City, her former
home.
Mrs. Will Rice and baby son
came over from Fort Dodge Saturday
for a week end visit with Mrs. VIII
l.. Clifton at the C. H. Clifton homa.
Misses Flossie Simpson and Lu-
ellie Wood of Williams have been
the last few days at the j.
NJ. Houghtaling home. Mrs. Hough-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
supper.
ELEPHANTS Create Excitement.

There was considerable excite
ment among the spectators OF the
circus parade who lined the walks
and were in automobiles in the 500
block on Second street Friday
noon when the tail end of the par
ade came along that block. AS the
elephants marched by, small dog
commenced to worry them, nipping
them on the heels, and the ele-
plants, being no doubt unaccustomed
to that sort OF treatment, started to
gallop up the street, the elephant
in the lead first shaking off his rid
er. This was rather unexpected to
the people who were watching the
parade and when the elephants
started to trumpet and run, the
spectators also started to run, only
in an opposite direction. The run
ming was not entirely confined to the
people on the walks, but a good
many who had been sitting in auto
mobiles decided to move. The driv-
ers Of the heavy wagons in front,
hearing the commotion from behind
turned and seeing the elephants
coming, stopped their teams and cor
raled them until the keepers could
reach them, when with their sharp
goads they very soon put a stop tol
the unexpected performance.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
THE N0bS REASSENbLE,
ELATED BY THEIR VICTORY
.ORAT0R|CAL CONTEST
AT MT. ZION Church
Greeted by Large Audience-Given
Under Auspices of Homer
W. C. T. U.

The Homer w. T. c. U. which has
fifty members, all farmers wives,
whose homes are located in parts of
Hamilton and Webster counties, is
the second largest union in the dis
trict composed of four counties, and
without question is the most wide
awake and active in the district.
This union held a declamatory silver
medal contest at the Homer Meth o.
dist church June 25th and silver
medals were awarded to the winners
in three classes, the class division
depending upon the age of the con.
testants.
This contest was repeated at Mt
Zion church Wednesday night last
in order that the six winners might
be eligible to compete for the gold
medal offered by the state union. A
smaller class cannot compete fol
this medal. Never before in state OF
nation, as far as known, has a trip.
pie medal contest been held. The
contestants were greeted by large
audience. Mrs. H. H. Barnhart, pres
ident of the union, presided and an.
nounced the contestants by number
giving the subject OF each selection
see
Lillian Crosley of Webster City had
been appointed as judges OF the con-
test. Mrs. Owen is county president
and district treasurer of this organ
ization. The class had been drilled
by Miss Ruth Van Syoc of Milo,
Iowa, state organizer of declamatory
contests. Each number was given
in such an excellent manner that
the audience and judges wished that
all might be winners. However,
only three medals could be awarde ed,
and these were won by Miss Alice
Vegors in the first class, Miss Fern
Beebe in the second, and Mrs. Lydia
Guthrie in the third. The complete
program appears below:
CLASS /.
Cost of 1t-Ida Young.
A Threat from Little Tommy
Lester Vegors.
Little Blossom-Esther Vegors.
Not fit to be Kissed-Velma
Young.
My Dollie's new Dress-Alice We
gors.
One Standard for both Sexes
Hazel Carey.
CLASS 2.
Mother and Son-Vesta Williams.
How l spoke in Meetin'-Fern
Beebe.
Shall we Win-Gay Barr.
A Terrible Charge-Bertha Veg
ors.
Four Million Christian Voters
Estaline White.
saloons must be AbOl1shed-Ce-
Gle Mulholland.
CLASS 3.
Undressing Little Ned-Ethel
Boynton.
Is the Drink Traffic Constitution
al?-Elsie Barr.
A Plea for the Children-Fay Mil
Ter.
Mary Elizabeth-Jessie Pierce
Down with the Traffic!-Mrs Ly-
dia Guthrie.
One of the contestants-Mis
Nina Dally-whose subject was "No
Saloons up There" was not present
at the contest Wednesday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Fighting Between Balkan States
More Deadly Than Against
Turkey.
BULGARS IN THE ADVANCE
Are Invading Serbs Territory
and Holding Off
Greeks.

|
of fighting, more severe and deadly
in character than anything in the
last Balkan war, a little light be-
gins to break upon the hitherto OBJ
scure operations. In the first place
the Servians have lost more men
than in the whole previous cam
paign, and semi-official statements
issued at Belgrade have the appear.
ance Of an intention to prepare the
public for news of a disaster.
Desperate fighting, with varying
fortunes, is proceeding along the
Vardar and Bregalinitza rivers
which seems to be in favor of the
Bulgarians. Important news has
been received of the Bulgarian in.
vasion of Servia through Belograd'
chyk, about forty-fve miles north.
east of Nish, Servia's most import
ant fortified town.
No indication is given Of the
strength of the Bulgarian column al
this point, but the Bulgarians claim
to have defeated the Servians and
captured five guns and a quantity Of
other war material, and, by the oc.
cupation of the passes, to have open.
ed the road to Nish.
There is heavy fighting also be.
tween the Servians and Bulgarians
to the south of Istip and in the
neighborhood of Kotchana. About
100000 men are engaged and the
losses on both sides appear to be ter
rible.
Bulgaria's strategy appears to be
to hold the Greeks in check, probab-
ly with comparatively small forces,
while she deals with Servia. This
assumption, if correct, would explain
the victorious advance of the Greek
army.
Unconfrmed reports credit the
Bulgarians with victories near Kop-
rili, giving them the key to Usk-
up, and with an outflanking move
ment from the south of Tahynos
lake, which would cut off the Greek
retreat.
Saloniki dispatches continue to re-
port Greek victories. The Greeks
are said to have captured sixteen
guns at Dorian. Evidence of desper-
ate fighting is found in the arrival
of eight thousand wounded al Sa-
loniki, taking the towns accommo-
dations and resources to the utter
most.
A conservative estimate of the
killed and wounded in last week 9
fighting fixes the number at from
3,4OO to 1000. Thousands of des-
titute refugees from the scene of
fighting are pouring into Saloniki.
The Greeks have made wholesale
charges against the Bulgarians OF
burning and pillaging all the vii
lagos they abandon and committing
murders, mu tilations and other hor-
rors. More than 1000 refugees are
concentrated at Nigrita and adjacent
villages.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
MANY FAMILIES CELE-.
BRATE With P|CN|CS
Spend Fourth in Quiet Manner
Picnicking in Woods or on
Lawns.

celebration was carried out by many
families in this city Friday and
a good time, with no serious acct
dents, usually so prevalent on this
day, was enjoyed. The day was real
warm but a good breeze was blow
ing and those who picnicked in the
woods and near the river found the
atmosphere cool and pleasant. Many
families picnicked on their lawns
and spent the evening with fire
works and taking automobile rides.
The families of A. H. Austin, E.
P. Scriven, Fred and Roy G. Austin
enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn
of the former that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Caruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bateman and
daughter, Miss Olive, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Iliff, Miss Viola Howard and
niece, Miss Vera Hetchman, Miss
Emma Glasgow and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Arnold of Manchester and Miss
Grace Billings of Waterloo spent the
day at the Caruth home on the east
side, and had dinner on the lawn at
one O'Clock.
The families Of Ray Mikel, Joe
Sweazey, Charles Ryan, northeast of
town, and John Bossert spent the
day on the "Hogsback."
The Roscoe Iliff, Walter Burckle,
and Earl 1liff families enjoyed fine
time at a picnic on the old fair
grounds in the afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hearn and
children, Mrs. Perry Stevenson and
daughter, Miss Ruth, DR.. and Mrs.
Ward Hannah and Mrs. c. H. Kamp-
hoefner and children enjoyed yes
terday afternoon in the woods below
Millard's bridge. A picnic supper
was served. '"n-
The w. C. Burleson, S. r. Hoyt,
Mrs. Eleanor White and A. R. Bur
Lesson families and Judge and Mrs.
B. S. Baker Of Omaha, who are WIS.,
iting at the w. C. Burleson home,
enjoyed a picnic that evening on
the formers lawn. Dinner was serv-
ed upon long tables, about twenty
people partaking Of the good things.
Fireworks were shot off afterwards
and an automobile ride INDUCED in.
The B. c., Earl E., Harold P, Jes-
Sc w. and Mrs. F. R. Mason families
and George and Wilbur Sackett of
Des Moines, who are visiting at the
H. P. Mason home, enjoyed a picnic
repast at noon Friday on the lawn
at the Jesse w. Mason home on
Second street.
An overland trip to Bells Mill,
southeast of Homer, was the jauat
enjoyed by the families of Clarence,
Charles, and Elmer Boynton, who re-
side near town, and of the J. l.. Pet
erson family of this place. They
spent the day in the woods with
large amount of good things to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bateman and
visiting guests, Miss Alma NORM
and Elmer Erickson Of Omaha, and
Misses Minnie and Maude Bateman
spent the day in the woods near the
river, some two miles northwest Of
town, taking both their dinner and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Settlement of South African Strike
Does Not End the
Trouble.
WAS A DAY OF TERRORISM
Violence in johannesburg Saturday
!. Worst Since Outbreak
of War.

johannesburg, South Africa, July
1.-THE settlement of the strike
among the gold miners in the Rand
district, which the government ar
ranged with a committee of strikers
Saturday, has proved ineffective, al
2 though comparative order was pre-
served over night and yesterday.
@' The mobs reassembled yesterday.
',All trains and street cars suspended
service, the crews refusing to WORK.
No newspapers were able to publish
yesterday. Additional troops guard
ed the Rand club, the scene of SER
fouls encounters Saturday. A great
mob assembled there hooting and
jeering the troops.
"A huge meeting was held yester-
day afternoon to celebrate the strik-
ers' victory The leaders invited the
men to attend today the funeral of
those killed, whom they described as
martyrs to a glorious cause"
The suggestion that Governor
General Gladstone's recall be de-
manded was greeted with CHI -ers.
A ballot of the Amalgamated So
ciety Of Engineers Of the Whole Reef
gave a vast majority in favor of ac-
cepting the proposed settlement. The
council of the society adopted reso-
luton providing for the calling of a
strike month hence should the
grievances not be adequately re-
dressed.
THE federated unions are flushed
with success and confident that they
are complete masters of the situa-
ton. The trades unionists are ready
to obey any order given them. The
leaders have already commanded the
! newspapers to cease publication un-
It'll iii further notice $3.50 ~-
~ They count on the government S
fear of the natives, 100000 of whom
{ are locked in the compounds at the
mines. They might start looting and
killing If Embossed.
Casualties resulting from the
fghting Saturday are now estimated
at ito. Two officers, three soldiers
and several policemen were wound
ed:
The editors of the various news
papers conferred with the federated
union leaders last night with the
result that the typographical union
will publish a paper giving colorless
reports of events.
Except at the time of the Jameson
raid in 1896 and the outbreak Of
the war in 1899, this city has not
experienced such a day of terrorism
as Saturday The mobs in the bust
ness section caused little less fear
;. than desperadoes who were threat
ening to dynamite the homes of the
wealthy. All places of business were
closed and guarded by troops, while
bands of citizens armed with rifles
.patrolled residential quarters.
The rioting began when strikers
forced their way into the Rand club,
Whose members are mine owners.
Three times dragons scattered the
mob but it quickly reformed. The
! troops fred a volley over the heads
of the rioters, and then two volleys
directly into their ranks The riot
ers fed, leaving behind a large num-
Der of killed and wounded.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
THE LEADING Department STORE
OF THE VALLEY
Jasper.

| Sbelai 10 tie Meas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bridgeman, Of
Bridgeport, we're guests of relatives
here one Gay last week.
Rev. Sam Potter has been conduct
ing series of revival meetings at the
First Baptist Church, wherein much
good has been accomplished.
Mrs. Shirley Wood, the noted VIC
linist, of So. Pittsburg, was here Wis
ting friends Sunday.
Miss Halle Rankin, of Chattanooga,
visited friends here Sunday.
s. T. Robertson, of Ell Reno, is here
on visit to his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Jas. Robertson.
Thomas Stewart, of Huntsville, Ala,
has been visiting friends here.
MI. and Mis-. B. E. Tatum, and
daughter, Lorena, of Chattanooga, who
have been summering on the noun
tain. have returned to that city.
Miss Helen Turner has returned
from trip abroad
H. q. Snapp, of Nashville, was here
last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin, of Chatta-
nooga, was the guest of Mrs. S. B.
Deakins last week.
The Marion County High School op-
ened for the fall term Monday with "a
splendid enrolment.
Dock Burnett, of Sequachee, was
here Monday, wearing that same old
sweet smile.
Miss Emma Gabel and Mrs. Chas
Romboch, of Cleveland, Ohio, have
been here this week visiting old
friends and schoolmates. They attend
ed Pryor Institute for a number of
years during their residence at Sequa-
chez, their former home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
Jasper Public School, II
Sequachee Public School, 6

The Sequachee Public School team
went to Jasper Saturday evening to
play the Public School team of that
place. They found the team all right,
but it was hard picking and they were
defeated 12 to 6. Darr, of the Jasper
league team, pitched for the Jasper
Public School and Raulston, who Is
regular catcher for the High School
team, did the receiving. Hankins,
who is an aspirant for the Jasper
'league team" played short. Price,
who caught several games for the Jas
per league" team last year played
third. The rest of the bunch were
good enough players and big enough
with one exception to belong to the
league" team. The Sequachee Pub
lie School team was composed in the
beginning of strictly members of the
school with the exception of Prof. Sad
Ter, who plays first base and goes with
his boys to all games. Mosier who
pitched Ginning game the day be-
fore against Victoria, was in the box,
and famed the first three up, "leag-
ers' and ALL Darr, Anderson, and
Hall. His arm weakened, however,
in trying the iron man stunt, and he
retired in favor of Burnett, who has
pitched four innings for the first team
of this city. Bowler, the Sequachee
Public School catcher, received brok-
en- nose while at bat in first inning
and his place was taken by Brewer,
left fielder for the SeQuachee first
team. The game rocked along in this
way until the seventh when the Sc
quachee Public School saw there was
nothing doing against the leaguers and
quit. Tue boys went down to Jasper
to play the public school team of that
place. and when they saw what they |
we're up against should never have
begun the game.
The score:
Innings, Q 8 4 5 6
Jasper Public School,O 5 0 3 l LID
Sequachee School, 0 9 2 0 o 2 o. 6
Umpires-Brewer, Lawson.