davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01

Engine failures have increased numerically
10 such astonishing extent tina, this has
become the greatest of the problems con-
fronting the company at tins junction OF the
zone. The switch crew here was kind enough
t. put car orosswise right IN front OF the
passenger station. and in dong tins the Old
Hogs depot platform mutated TO SER
iaus extent The newspapers here recently
did some yepng Tor the Old Hog but 1t was
the same story tina, they are circulating all
ever the system about few agitators We
are glad. however. tina, they will admit that
there few OF u lett. and We are gong to
stay and see IT through Tor those who cannot
stay. \ whole squad OF scabs is employed in
the car yards. but nothing is being accom-
phshed. The scabs stand around trying to
figure wha, will happen to them when the
judgment day arrives. All We can say is that
they will have to bite the dus, for the sticks
far far away.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01
Clinton.

The Corn Belt City has a railroad junction
that Is as much disorganized now as at any
time since the inception OF the strike. The
home made scabs are unable to alleviate the
situation. Thornberry. one of the imported
drivers. has the hooks out for help. and oc-
casionally he takes a run down to St. Louis
in the hope of inducing a few burr heads to
come and help him out.
The extremely hot weather has incapacitated
a few of the old staff. One worthy of special
mention Is the notorious Tommy Burke. The
strike in conjunction with the hot weather
man. has got Tommy looking for leaks in pipes
all over town lie can be seen running around
the ronndhou>e trying 10 find himself and
there is some talk of Master Mechanic bum
gardner getting himself a motorcycle So that
lac can lind Burke III a reasonable length OF
time and ask HIM why IN h he cannot get
the work out. IL might be of special interest
To Tommys former friends in Danyc and
Centralia To know that the old pipe bender
u losing his marbles.
Among the dolly boys from the high school
who are serving the company IN the capacity
Of scabs. there i one Moran. the son of a
veterinary surgeon. Moran IS working in the
capacity of an adju,an, in the so-ealed me
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01
PUNCH THEM UP.

Last week our circulation dropped off sew
eral thousand. as IT happened to be the ex-
piration OF that many SIX months subscrip-
tons. We are now up against a proposition
where We must put on that many new sub
soriptions. and this is the end OF the Strike
Bulletin tina, you will have to look after.
The subscription price OF the Bulletin is so
small that every man working should be a
subscriber We should always have a sub
scription oi 50 900. hut As a matter of TACT. We
have not. However. II you will get on the
job and do a little husiling for Us We can get
II. The members of your lodge and those
working in your shop will subscribe for il If
You will go after them. They should sub
scribe for II because they are part of this
movement, not because the literary value of
the rag Is two bits for six months. for il isn't
We have been IN the newspaper business jus,
long enough Ia tell you that we don't know
a damn thing about II, that our articles on
the labor problem. we'll as on everything
else. arc OF an inferior nature. and
are simply doing the best We can with the
ignorance a, our command because those who
have brains aud money IN the labor movemcn,
have gone to sleep on the job.
There is nothing egotistical about No
body realizes our inieriority better than we
our selves Our object Is 10 try and win this
strike and ii You think We are accomplishing
anything toward this end. you can loosen up
with two bits and help the cause along. and
you can sc, the rest OF the boys 10 do the
same II you will get after them and punch
them up.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01

General conditions ON the IL * T {. are
,ueh that the company making a failure OF
all 1t, undertakings. y big freight wreck &C
CURED IN the Austin branch. and IA cars were
broken t. SPLINTER, \ broken ilangc was the
eause BAD order cars are IKE bad dollars
they cant get rid oil them. This wreck block
81 the main line for "a hour. and passenger
trans had to be detoured ovcy the \ T. x )
l. Tram ~. the itst to be de,oured over the
\ I. & S. T.. had an engine failure and then
that road Was tied up ON account OF the scab
engines being run over II. The wreck oc-
Cured ON a double headed gravel train which
Vas heavily loaded The car that caused the
wreck had flange which was worn so thin
tina, 1t could not stand the STRAIN OF the heavy
load. Ii the L. $. inspectors would come
around they would find some great machinery.
but these people are not To be found looking
Tor defects on the struck roads. Stick To It,
rebels until we win together on the Illinois
Central and Hartman lines.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01

The situation Is all to the good aud NC are
waiting for something to drop. The company
gave picnic to the scabs and told them all
that II they did not attend they could call for
their time. As a result they were at the picnic
in great style. The company also had a CON
>ienmen, OF their police on the job To look
after the cattle. and 1T Is needless TO mention
that their services were necessary.
One OF the soabs decided he could insult
our captain OF piekets, but here is where the
sab met his Waterloo Before the show was
over the seab had received a good trimming.
and 1t was some time before he could tell
those who were To carry HIM away where he
lived. The passenger service here on the coas,
Is as bad as ever. We had dance here re
Gently and II a swell affair. The many
who participated IN the jollification departed
after the event more than satisfied with the
enjoyment IN which they shared. Our men
are determined as ever and as FAR as Oak
land Is concerned. the wolves are on the war
path to stay until the war is over.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01

The strike situation Is causing the Illinois
Central as much trouble here as ever. Engine
2i99 on tram 33a died at Fredonia on the cath
On account of injector failure. Engine l04
had To make a run To Dawson on the 10Th To
get water. There was water in the tank
here Ii Is rumorcd that the company Is go.
ng 10 reduce the wages of those who are
getting soc To 3oc per hour ON July l. The
,ra,nmaster and travelling hogger gave lectures
tn the transportation men here. They told
them tina, the company has lost much mon
ey in shipments because Of the strike that IN
the future the transportation men would be
expected to do their best to tina, shipments
are properly handled. Four of these lectures
are To be given each month Engine 1895 had
two hot tank truck boxes The packing was
boxed up and sent to the master mechanic at
paducah. New brasses were put IN at that
place but at Central City two more had to
be put in.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01
Tracy, Calf.

The Southern Pacific Is experiencing pro-
cess of dissolution. not only in the banking
and commercial world. but materially as well.
II the war hangs on much longer her rolling
stock will be pretty well dissolved. and at the
rate the laps are leaving the seab oreaniza-
ton and the army that is serving the company.
IT Is safe TO say that this branch OF her IN
dustry IS also dissolving
While Colonel Jones could say much on the
strike situation. | desire TO take up the space
at my command with the ques,io OF the gen
eral strike. This Is subject that should
receive serious attention At this time. We
should aeitate IT every place and furthermore
We should organize for il. The men working
on other roads must he educated To the neces
sity of general strike. in order that may
be successful IN pulling II of. 1t /, a well
known fact that all the other roads assist.
ing tho Illinois Central and Hartman lines in
carrying a war of determination against
the strikers, and as long A. the men on these
roads are working. they also are assisting the
Illinois Central and Hartman lines IN their
campaign of persecution oi the strikers. Should
the, be successful in whipping the strikers. the
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01
STRIKE OF SECTION MEN.
them up.

Especial Dispatch IL The Globe Democrat
PANA III. June a3-,ll al The section en-.
ploses oi the Bug -Four. Chicago and Eastern
Illinois. BALTIMORE and Ohio and Illinois Cen
trail railroads at this point wen, aut on strike
at noon ,eda, for an increase IN wages from
81 Is To 81 per day There are no other griev-
anecs All of the section men IN Central IL
inois LAID down their tools simultaneously Il
l. estimated that fully 1000 men are gu,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01
Memphis.

Tb, metronoI,s III Tennessee !. one al IN.
.,,,n.r., mounts \. "a, a. the s,,,te,. ar.
Concerned anxy,b.,r on IN, .,,u,k rad. The
J,x.Ia,men, III /, .clIow brll,e. an, -, ,,s3
,,.n IN III. n,,,,,d ii ~ month. :. an, record
and In, dc.,,,ion. hs,e been -, ,nx,yn,t,,,nt
,b,, ur .t,ll N,pre a. arr, 3, hundred M, cen,
tn,
III ,l.,.n,b ,,,t,.., a., Ill h.. III
~, S,.-,,,, tn, ,,l,.,,,,n II,.,s,, iii ,,,,,
49, -, IA ,1 -,
,.,l,.,,l,,, =. ,,.,,,,t,,,.l H. ,l,,,, IN, H.,
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,l,,,.,.a, #.,.,l,,,. IA, -, H.,
.,..,,l. 4, ....-..x-.-.I,.,,.. Tim.
l. -, l. = H. ,I,z,..,,.,,. -, -, mr. - =
IL. ,...,.,,.l =. $50, L.. NJ,
-, mum, .nJ -. f,,, NOR, - tbr fallen
=, - H. ...,,,,..,.,,. -. ...,,.l ,,.,i,,.,., -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01

ehanioal department. His duty Is to jack up
engines and carry heavy blocks. class OF
work that formerly was performed by Greeks
Moran IS credited with performing tins la
borious work with wonderful dextcrlty. When
school takes up again Moran expects TO have
some heavy literature on Why Papa could not
make an animal doctor out OF me-" and What
a success was as . sesb on the Illinois Gen.
trail"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-01

men who are now working for the roads that
are helping the struck roads to finance the
strike. will be the next to be dubbed and
kicked by the iron heel. In a general strike
We find the solution OF the labor problems of
today. So let the agitation Tor general strike
become universal
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11

THINK the supposed influence of schools upon our morals
 is greatly MISUNDERSTOOD AND SOMEWHAT FIX IL AGGRAVATED Ignorance Is commonly used anonymously
 with immortality, and crime We recognize that mere information has little do with right conduct.
 Those familiar of childhood "Tho bug in the rug and even times 5 or 6 whatever may be- do not ncte to deeds of high moral emprise,
 DOUBT THE EFFICACY OF THOSE EXCESSIVELY MORAL YARNS contained the school readers about George Washington and the cherry and the bad little boy who stole pes from the old apple and years atewad died miserable death in the workhouse s a result
 may be that the ability read does make some individuals more vruous makes frivolous more worth less more wicked by enabling them to feed upon TRASHY READ ING MATTER Of less savage more sympathetic more truthful honest because have common literature common morality, common laws
 SOME OF TIRE DEMocRATlzlNe EFFECTS OF OUR SCHOOLS ARE HOWEVER, CLEARLY INJURIOUS. COMMUNAL WHooPNe COUCH MEASLES CHICKEN Pox, DIPHTHERA AND THE LKst DEMOCRATIC LYING, PROFANITY o5scENTY AND OTHER Ih- MORALITY ARE UNDESIRABLE sYPRooucTs OF WHOLESALE DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
MONEY PROVIDED FOR
 CARE OF INDECENT

Delegate Wickersham who is now in Juneau received a cable from his secretary, Mir. Jeffrey, saying that Congress had passed the Val dez, Cordova, and "Indigent' ap- propriation bills.
 The first named is for the dike back of Valdez to protect the town from the floods of glacial streams. This item calls for the expenditure of S55,OOO. Two years ago the town sustained great damage by the floods and the citizens have been asking for relief ever since.
 After the flood an army engi- neer was called to examine the sit uation and prepare plans and fur nish estimates for dike that would protect ths town from a recurrence of such Q disaster. The result of it Iil was the introduction of a bill ap- propriating S75,OOO for the purpose. This was lost. The bill that has just passed was introduced by Del egate Wickersham. Under this act the dike becomes a charge of -he War Department, which will keep it in repair.
 The Cordova appropriation car ries S1OO,pOO for a public build ing at that place. The building is to combine the courthouse, post office, and customs house and con- tain minor offices of the government sErvice.
 The Indigent appropriation bill takes 10 per cent from the Alaska fund, amounting to $17,OOO or more Y.r anuum, which amount is to be divided between the four judicial di- vi5ions. The marshals of each di- vision are made custodians of this annual appropriation and all dis bursements are made by and at the discretion of said marshals.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
SPRING RUSH BEGINS
 FOR NORTHERN CAMPs

Steamship Princess May left wrangell at 8 o'clock this morning and iS nothing happens to delay her. she ought to arrive iu skagway about nine or ten o'clock tomorrow morning
 The Mays passenger list shows that the spring rush for Che Inter- for is on, as she Is bringing 1i2 through passengers. most Of them headed for Dawson, but a number Of them will go into Che new diggings at Teslin lake. The boat also has a cargo for here of 12O tons
 Passengers going out will be- Theo- dore Van Hook, for Vancouver, Mir. and Mrs Buchan for Tacoua, Mir and Mrs. L.. H. Johnson who will visit in Vancouver. Mir and Mrs Billy Gordon and children Of White horse who will go to Victoria. Mrs Evans of Carcross going to the Sound. Mir. E. IT. Fletcher Of Daw- son bound for Victoria and Mir b. J- Hartman for Vancouver
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
sUI,ZER MAKES EXCHANGE
 MEMBERS BE GOOD DOGS

Albany, March 11-Governor sul- ger has withdrawn his bill which provided for the doubling of the state tax on stock transfers. The bill was aimed at the New York stock exchange, to prevent the wash ssles which have been the gambling part of the exchange transactions. It was owing to the change made in the rules of the exchange forbid ding fictitious transfers, which caus- cd the governor to withdraw his bill n speaking of it he said that the bill had accomplished all that it set out to accomplish and there was no longer a need of it's enactment.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
ERIN co BRAUGH DANCE
 NExr MONDAY EVENING

On the I1th of March, next Non day. the Elks will give a dance in honor Of Patrick. the patron Saint of Ireland In alI Christian coun- tries tAis day is recognized in more or less degree some countries make quite a religious festival Of the day. m the United states we us- uaHy dance in his honor That s what the EIks 0f sEseway intend to 'o
 The dance win be given ln Eiks han and during the evening one Of the lodges sumptlols lunches vill b, served. The public is invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11

backed. The house and senate of this state have adopted a joint me morial in request of such action, and it is expected that Gov. Lister will communicate with President Wilson soon. In addition action is being urged by other chambers throughout the West and the Cali fornia and Montana legislatures arc being urged to take action similar to Chat of this state
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
JUNEAU'S CITY DOCK
 i PAYING INSTITUTION

Six hundred dollars per month profit. notwithstanding the econom- icaI rates, is what the report of Juneau's wharfinger shows for the past two months in that city.
 Persons who scan the totals show in the report, covering the period of eleven months, from April 1, 1912 to February 2S, 1913, will discover that the prosperity was not confined to those two months alone.
 One of the main factors in bring ing the dock to such financial stand ing is the profit on coal sales handled through the agency of the municipality. A study of the meth ods adopted will disclose the fact that coal is also sold by the city at a very low price compared to those prices obtaining before the city went into business while wharf, age rates were cut ia half.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
ORIGINAL ENTRY
 IS SSHERLOCkOEO

Chicago. March ii--An ldsntifi- cation has been made of the origin aI application for entry Of coal lands involved 'n the Frost coal cases. by P. A Boyle. receiver of the Tuneae land office. Vho appeared as a vit- ness today for the government
 The prosecution ts advancing the claim that Frost and the five others who were indicted. intended Co procure the coal lands and then turn them over to the Guggenheim syndicate A large number of wit nesses win be examined. among whom are a dozeu from Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11

London, March lit is feared that with the fall of Scutari into the hands of the Servian, Bulgarian and Montenegrin troops, there will be a general massacre of the Turks. With the troops of the allies taking one after another of the outposts Of the fortress of Scutari, it seems now but a question of few days until the Turks can no longer hold
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11

Washington, March 1.-The Wash ington delegation. and a number of Alaskans temporarily iu the city. had a conference with President Wilson yesterday for the purpose of urging him to recommend the i'm mediate building of the Alaska rail- roads.
 President Wilson said that he was giving the deepest thought to Alaska affairs. and was grateful for the information which the western
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
MASSACRE MAY FOLLOW
 CAPTURE OF SCUTARI

out. The invading forces are worked up to a pitch of anger over the losses to their soldiers, and it is predicted that a terrific slaughter will follow the downfall of the fort ress overlooking the Aegean sea.
 Diploatic relations remain at a standstill as the fight goes on. Tur- key will not agree to pay an indem- nlty and the allies will stop at nothing less.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
ALASKA RAILROAD
 ACTION IS AGITATED

Seattle, March 11-The efforts put forth by the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce to in duce President Wilson to take early action on the Alaska railroad com mission report are being widely
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
WILSON PROMISES ID
 BEAR ALASKA IN MIND

CTS were able to give him regarding the situation in the new territory. He told tho members Of the confer ence that he would discuss the AL aska question with Secretary of the Interior Lane. who has jurisdic- ton over the land and Indian af- fairs of the north and vest, that be might be able Co form some policy governing the releasing Of the coal lands which have so long been tied up by executive order.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
INDEPENDENCE

Do not be too independent. Re member always that the man who ima9nes he can do withosa the word makes a great mistake, and remember also that he who unsgneS that the world cannot do without hlm IS under a much greater de- oephon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11

skaEvay merchants are beginning to put up their summer awnings. This beautiful sunshine. vhiIe sooth- ing Co the senses, is injurious to merchandise when concentrated through a plate glass window
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11

John James, brother-'n-law Of Henry Phillips, yesterday received Q cabIegram from Petersburg, stat ing that Mir Phillips little son Aus tin had died yesterday morning from Ia grippe Henry Phillips Is employ ed as printer on the Petersburg Pro gressive.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11
MANDOT GOES DOWN BE-
 FORE BLOWS 0F LEACH

threw up the towel in the tenth, just before the referee had counted the fatal ten, which gave Cross the decision, This is the first time that the two lightweight5 have come together, though both of them have tine ring records.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-11

New Orleans, March l1-Joe Man dot was sweetly and completely whipped by Leach Cross last night. After fighting nine rounds in which both men did valiant service, but in which Leach had the better of i, all along, the seconds of Mandot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
-. Gibbs to Frederick Fox; 81,
Emma : y Fox 20 Josephine NJ FOX; 81
MECHANICS LIENo'
SEPTEMBER is.

81, I, West. Clairmont Iron Works sgt
.-orn.t 9TH st Co, owner ana eoh'ia''o' :
s4lS 80 .r % 70 % West; NJ Callahan co ast
,,i;re.t Realty CO. owner ana coii'rac'or'
$3.50: DRIVE. 1l2; Aaron Gold ast
RTN + ~ Iitcbneld' owner; Louis Muller. con
tractor ,o&u ST sl7 East: Pasauale Cardilo AT
IoIoid Harris. owner; zimmerman con
.r,ytor ,renewaD $40. v,,r..,ios "a ac,
USONROE ST. III; GoWanus WreChIHs , ~ ak
,,iifs Realty CO. owner ana Coh'ia''o'' 1"'''N''
nnt,,Ssn contractor: StlS ~. .r ,a.,.
ReurrSXiIiNGTON AVE, so; Albert IL ADAMS
i e. Schieifer owner ana contractor sZOo
ast IN s'T Al: Krantz Mfg Co aSt Broad
,,IoSsnse Co. owner; Potts d Anderson con
tractor l5TU ST ST 12s East: Carl sotseheck CO
-, i2s East Goth ST Co. owner ana CONTRACTOR
ses4 ,.bo,e from, bet Webb and
t,[..,oL ayes 356Tx irreg: Hastings rave
seo," 20 agt webs Academy and home Tor
men isN kt,tiders owner: Brighton Heights Develop
SniI Co contractor; s3.o67 q.
mTw1I1TE ST. 1913; Hermann Horenourser agt
,,,,snkannrf & Co, owner; Manhattan A'o"
N9leeoS AWAY, W s. whole front bet olst and
.oi .,s 2olxlOs 2x2O1x1O3.1l; Metropolitan Mil
%. SWc-ks agt Albany Apartments corp owner
a'i WH,,YIITAM ST. n s. whole front bet Crescent
IA Relmont ayes. 25.4X irreg; Eier MFG 90
or o., Jamaica Realty Corp owner; Jamaica
ps.l,y CO. contractor; 500. 100 W,
or NICHOLAS AVE, 1854 TO ldtO; No,,
,hi,nc,itz e. al agt Rosie Levy, owner; II
1r@nnonbaum. contractor; SOS so
tosTIf ST 500 East; Jacob solomon ast Dlna
,,I.yS,ieb owner; Berman d Berman, con
tractor, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
LIS PENDENS.
SEPTEMBER Is.

1s,ru ST. S :. 1865 II Of Wills ave.
1ey1OO washington II Irving et al dst
Tmn1a F Thoyson ct al foreclosure OF mtS) ;
sftorney W Hopping. 400 o
SSD sr II 5 l75 II W OF LIST ave. 20X9s.9;
sisnnund WeChsler agt Simon Zaretsky 81 al
foreclosure Of mtsJ' attorney "e0"S
ssD st. n s. 100 II w of LIST ave. 25x9s.9;
Nsy prev AIT Simon Zaretsky 81 al tfore-
closure OF mig: attorney. Wechsler;
HINT AVE. e S, bet BronXyiew Park ana
Rronxdale ave lot c.: Land and Lien co as |
Frederick Feulein, jr, ct al foreclosure OF
9TH ST. n s 1875 II W of 9TH ave, 5OXlOo;
louis Solotzky agt Loeb Bros, Inc et al
faction To forcclose mechanics nen)' attoI-
iiiTHH HVE,s c cor Of SD st. 1o3xGi Park
Mortgage co agt Dora Mas ct al fore-
closure Of mtg attorneys, Seybel French.
Cd AVE 1O1. 9th ST. 23s; Max Weiss et
al agt William Rosenthal ct al Caction 10
5oD ST SIS G. n g OF 11th ave, 193x
1911; Park Mortgage Co agt Dora Mas ~
al foreclosure OF mtg);- attorneys Seyoei
HEWITT PLACE. :. 49, # $ OF Long
wood ave, 5Oxa910: Rudolph Deibel agt
Montefore Hebrew Congregation et al (fore-
closure OF MTG; attorneys, Zodikow q
INCOMES DAM ROAD, S, 2s.3 II W
Ct 153d 81 5G9x1l3.6: Sarah II Corwith agt
Thomas / Reynolds 81 al lamended fore
closure Of MTG; attorneys. Dawson IN
derhill.
EAST HOUSTON ST. 4o7 to sol: Samuel
Malyin aet Otto Lorenzo ct al foreclosure
Of mtg. attorneys, Engel Bros.
both ST. 203 West: Joseph L r Wood
agt Mildon Realty co ct al foreclosure Of
mtg: attorneys. Fixman, Lewis & Seligs-
4sTH ST. 422 West: Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank agt James Mccarthy ct al
foreclosure az two mtgs); attorneys d
J O'Gorman