davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13
CLEANUP NOTICE!

At meeting Town Council and the Board of Health al g o'clock Wednesday morning, September resolution unanimously adopted: by Council the incorporated town health conditions existlng hereby ordered that Ordinance Mo- be enforced to the who the ators thereon may be fine them to he of the law, and
 that nothing whatever snail hee from bath tubs that having stock stables their premises shall clean up their this not liable the or properly the town the Council hereby sets aside
 Friday and Saturday
 September 12 and 13 for that purpose every notified clean his premises Monday September 10th the F1ea thorough inspection done will be liable fine following ordinances
 Ordinance No. 16 Ordained edby heTo Council 0 he of F1utig are hereby declared to be public and are expressly forbidden and  established the Cou
 
 melon and fish ana or  good 0 That aforesaid who n duly notified shall deemed guilty of n
  shall be deemed separate offender punishment thereof
 complying With these ods will closed Saturday to allow all hands 0 to this matter.
 family essential to prosperity ana IS essential health so your duty will ploye wagons 0 the refuse collected
 T. F. ASHCROFT, Marshal H. C. RUSHING, Mayor
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

One ounce of prevention is gen. orally worth pound of curiosity.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-13

How a man does enjoy spending money if he can't afford 1t.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
Wants Confidence

I Washington, Feb. 5-pros,do..
Gompers. recently appeared befors
the House Judiciary Committee asL
ing that a conference be held ha.
tween the members of the commit
and thes representatives Of the c,a
road brotherhoods, some Of the latter
being opposed to the measure in or.
der that compromise bill NAV no
fframed. President Gompers deciared
that since the bill had passed. M
Senate after hard fight, that unlass
it was reported favorably and act56n
taken within short time. it maant
the beginning of the fight all ov :
again next session. In aeplyinq -
the suggestion made bys4ene of tho
erail5 ID bfotherhoods that every a..
cident to workman: should he cov
Tered by the compensation AIT No.
said: While nc one is more .onnosaG
ito present industrial conditions finn
am, realize that some accident
are unavoidable-they just occur If
we pass bill embracing every acci.
dent, we are liable to make ii Niffi
cult or impossible to enforce Tbfro
IS nothing that will do more harm 10
workmen's compensation titan tSa-
passage of such a law. OF Jury awards
for damages duNng the last yeaS
President Gompers stated, only one,
eighteenth has gone to the iitigants
and the average life in each case in
court was four years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06

shops They expect to set blocks in
the near future.
The Federated Glass Co, Point Mar
ion, Pa struck a good gas we'll re-
Gently which produces 100000 cubic
feet. of natural gas daily. 800 81. I I
The Marion Flint Glass Co.'s plant,
Marion, Ind, is making a good run
this season with No. 1Afurnace on the
double shift system and No. 2 all day
single shift.
The Canton Glass Co.'S press ware
plant, Marion, Ind, is running full
blast IN all departments, and the
management anticipate a steady run
until the end of the blast.
Affairs are running smoothly at the
Crescent Window Glass Co.'S plant,
Weston, W. Va, with all places filled
and few spare workers. besides
Good glass is the rule at this factory.
Everything is running along smooth
ly at the Brockwayvil1e Machine Bot
tie Co.'S plant, Brockwayville, Pa.
with seven machines in operation and
all placed filed.
Turner. Bros. Bottle plant, Terre
Haute, Ind, is working steadily in all
departments, shipping ware as fast as
made. GlassWorker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06

expended in employing organizers to
tell the unorganized Of the benefits
lof unionism
Those who by = experience have
learned and participated in the BEN.
iefits accruing to the members of I'M
lions are willing and anxious that
those outside the ranks of the organ.
lied workers should receive equal
benefits with them. But the organ
lied Eorkmen cannot confer these
benefits upon the unorganized with.
iout their cooperation. In the strug-
gle to secure higher wages, and bet
ter conditions. those who are to be
benefited must do their share. If
shorter hours and decent wages are
desired by workmen, there must be
an earnest effort made by the indi-
v1dual workman in cooperation with
his fellows, to secure them.
The improved conditions of union
men have not been greceiyed. as a
gift from employers. Every cent of in
crease, every hour taken off the
Workday, every improvement in
working conditions has been made
possible by the union workmen refus-
ing to accept anything less The bust
ness Of the employer is to buy labor
at the lowest possible price, and 1t
is the business of the labor union to
assist it's members in selling their la
Dor at the highest possible price. In
diEidual workmen cannot bargain on
equal terms with large employers of
labor. The single workman Is but
unit, and a mighty small one at that,
IN nc mil ho. To- oicI
combinations trusts, etc. ~ V
The organized labor movement, the
American Federation of Labor, is a
great army of men and women who
have learned the value of eo-opera-
ton. Every paragraph in history tells
its own story Of the tyranny to which
the workers of every agevbave been
| subjected. I. In former times toilers
were given no more privileges than
the beasts Of burden. Tyranny and
repression, however, awoke in the
wofkmen a rebellious spirit The first
stone laid in the foundation of econ
oTnic liberty was the formation of the
guilds. So hemmed in by restrictive
regulations and laws, it. is improbable
that the active spirits in the forma+
ton Of these guilds had any clear
conception of what might be accom-
plished, save and except that the or
CARNATIONS permitted the close con-
tact of the wealth producers and at
forded a safeguard against further re-
preston =saes 49, EsA
Slight reference to the past is ad.
missible, but in our day the right of
wage-earners to make common cause
with one another is not directly de-
MED. The legal right is afforded evs
cry workman to join with his fellows
in an effort to bargain with his emf
ployer. OF course, the employers are
not anxious or willing that their
workmen should organize, and this
very fact ought to be sufficient proof
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE

l.HT ! y
| New York, Feb. 6.-The fifth. week
of the strike of 125, 900. garment work
iers in the mems. clothing industry for
ia shorter work week, increase in
wages, and general Improvement in
working conditions has just closed.
During the recent past two individual
temporary injunctions have been
granted to two manufacturing com
Ipanies, while on January 20 blanket
Injunction, applicable to- the former
iemployes Of the nineteen members o.
the New York Clothing Trades Asso-
citation, was granted temporarily. Ap
lpeals for financial aid have been is
sued by the general secretary of the
United Garment Workers of America
as funds are greatly needed, and the
members of the United Garment
Workers throughout the country are
urged to respond generously and
promptly to the appeal. While the in,
functions referred to prohibit practi-
cally every activity of the garment
workers, still the campgfan is being
prosecuted with just as much vigor as
prior to the issuance of these injunc
lions. Negotiations are in progress
for a settlement, but UP to the present
time no definite understanding has
been reached.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
The steamer Queen CITY left Pitts

The steamer Queen City left Pitts
night shift in the near future.
burgh last Saturday for New Orleans
on the annual Mardi Gras= trip. On
board thea boat were 700 barrels o.
FglassYare shipped nN the Fostoria
Glass Co. Moundsvil1s, W. Va, and
other consignments from Pittsburgh
district factories. -------------..-- =
An. excellent run of glass Is report
ed at the Fredonia Window Glass. Co. s
plant, Fredonia, Kan, with all places
filed. The supply of natural gas is
keeping up in good shape and the
management anticipate a steady run
until the end Of the season.
At the Gayner Glass Works, Salem,
N. T., they put one of their jericho
shops on half time last week on ac-
count of the heavy pull on the furn-
ace.. All the other shops are work
ing steadily as usual.
The North Baltimore Bottle Glass
Co.'s plant, Terre Haunt, Ind, is work.
ing toe capacity in order to take care
of Euders,a The general. business out
look is good ssaavN sfsH ss ia "A
1.-The Licking Window Glass Co.'s fac
tory, Utica, aOssi is doing well, the en-
tire plant being operated to capacity.
General prospects, ID are considered
lroseate at this place. g Il u III 81
| AT the Roots Glass Co.'S bottle. fac
/ tory, sTerreo Haute. Ind the shops are
steadily semployed turning out an ex-
,cellent production, Trade prospects
lare4brtght. ii. aGs ID ays1g4..ass.- g
i Affairs, at the Morris Glass Co.'s bot;
tie factory, Point Marion, Pa,.sare in
lgaod shape as all departments are
lin blasta and Indications point to a
lcontinuance for some time to come
j TAIL arrangements have been made
Jbg the Sheffield Glass Bottle Co.,
iShef6eld, Pa, for an ample, supply OF
jfuel. Gas producers will be installed
las soon as possible. Natural gas will
Hbe used at this plant until the work
of installing the new producers is
lcompleted. The plant is operating
lday and night shifts and a. steady run
His in prospect. s.ii .srs ~, i,
i Ball Bros have, their fruit jar plant
lat CoffeyYille, Kan, practically dis.
mantled, but vii mot, begin shipping
1.-THE equipment to. Wichita Fall, Tex,
1.-THE new location until later, as a
lower rate on factory supplies and
equipment will become effective on
Feb IL. yess
! The Bendale Lighting Glass Co. s
plant, Weston w Va. is doing well
considering the way. they are hamper
ed on account of poor freight service
However, the business outlook is good
as the company report plenty OF orders
on hand .at
At the Utica Glass Co.'S factory,
Utica, O.. everything is, going along
as usual, with full complement Of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
Fighting for Babies

Washington, Feb. 5.-"The United
States is now losing 100000 babies !,
year." says Miss Julia Lathrop, Chief
of the Children's Bureau, in her first
public bulletin since the creation Of
the bureau. Experience has demon
tstrated that half of these migrr>be
saved if the simple methods already
Known to science could be brought to
bear. To apply these methods. how,
ever, it is necessary to have good sta
ftlstics and an Immediate report of
every birth. Without these it is prac
ltically impossible to reduce the high
rate of infant mortality Immediate
notification of births is necessary so
that the babies born under adverse
circumstances may be- sent the as
sistanee which may be given SO readi-
" by the health authorities, Visiting
nurses or other agencies"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06

that the employers have the hest Of
the bargain If the employers set the
price on the products that Wgrkanen
produce. why not You the workman,
set the price, cn the labor that is
necessary 70 the en3pl0yer2
Labor unions don't want to wait
they want more wages for their mems
bers, better conditions and shorter
hours to- ay-NJO The employ
ers Will make. all kindgSo6 promises
for the future, with the hope that
the wage eaFHeFs VIII lapse into leth:
argy and forget. about them. The
employers have fought and will fight
for more profits, and the Workmens
should enter into the spirit of ethe
age and combins with their KIM and
fight for thefrp Interests also.
business of all kinds lis organized.
The men who do the work should
take the tip from the business in
terests and protect themselves by ap-
plying the business mans methods
Every workman should make up his
mind that the employers aTesnot go
ing to generously hand him more
wages and other betterments unless
they are compelled to. l.isst s-ss so
The sooner the .Wagelearners get
into the fray the sooner they will ere-
ceiEe the benefit which is their due.
Organization is the tahsman.. Over
100000 men and women are men,
beers Of labor unions In this country.
That this Eyastsnnmber4 of toilers real
izea3 the necessity of cooperation
should be conclusive, argument to
the sunorganized I that organization is
the4 most effective method of meet
ing present-day. ocondi tions., ~. ..,.es.
The labor union is practical 1t does
things. Its programme is not made
up iof promises to be fulfilled in
(maybe)s the dim future. It deals with
wages, hours and onditions. of labor
this week, this day, this minute. Or
ganized labor is not organized chart
ty. Every member has to do his or
her part, and when achievements are
realized the benefits are. distributed
equally. It is a plain business propo-
lsitiOn. The labor union. transacts its
business right here on earth, and not
lin the clouds. e~4 900 u. ss5,g :,
i When members of unions want
more wages, they tellS their employers
how much more they want They are
not scared by the employers. The
same kind of blood flows in the veins
| of the employers as in the Workmen
The employer is made of the same
kind of mud as the workman. Employ,
Iers have no. divine rights, neither
have the employees. The labor unions
tbargainr with the big and small en-
lIployers II Workmen want a square
Ideal, and the only way to get it is to
lIgets together in, a labor union and de
mand it-then fight for it.
/ Now, the American Federation of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
GLASS NEWS

i 49,
The Fairmont Bottle Cos plant,
Eainnont VI Va., which has been
CLOSED down about four weeks, has
resumed operations with both day and
night shirts.
Work was begun last. week ON the
foundations for Ball Bros. new Fruit
Jar plant at Wichita Falls, Tex. There
are to be nine. buildings, the largest
of which will be 200x250 feet.
Sixty workmen at the Federal Plate
Glass Works, Ottawa, ILL.,, went on
strike last Monday affecting practi-
cally the entire plant st-5
It is reported that the idle glass
plant at Wellsburg will be placed in
blast shortly and that John Kunkel,
who was last employed at the Bel
laire Bottle Co.'s works, Bellaire, o.,
viii have charge as factory manager.
Machine and handmade bottles will
be the product
At the Pierce Glass Co.'S plant,
Hamburg N Il, they have seven
shops working on the night shift,
making a total Of 81 shops, with pros
poets of more being added in the near
future.
eastern aQV1ceS are to the erect
that bottle factory to cost about
$250,000, in which Owens bottle ma
chimes are to- be installed, ywill be
erected by the Herrara Brewing Co.,
Havana, Cuba. u The factory will con
tain entirely automatic equipment. i
"a new company for the manufacture
of art glass Of light and medium
weight has been formed at Toledo, o.
1t is the Royal Cut Glass Co, and 1t
lis capitalized at 10000. s1.a 49,
| The W. s.. Mckee matchmaking es,
Establishment, Pittsburgh, Pa, is operat;
ling steadily as usual with every indi-
cation of a continuance, as quite a
number of satisfactory orders are on
the books. ssS a~ +.s4f az 9<zr
| The Salem Glass Works, Salem, N
hui, are being operated full capacity,
livery little stock is accommodating, as
they are shipping ware as fast as pro.
lduced. -. I'll
Il The Standard Glass Co.'S bottle fac
tory, Marion, Ind, is still operating
with one shift on all day work., but
business is SO brisk that it will be
necessary to add a few shops on the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
Orq ! . In
Self Defense

Unlike every other human institu-
ton, the labor unron is easy of access
to workmen. Creed. color, and ma
tionality play no part in determining
the membership. The only qualifica-
ton is that the applicant be bona
fide workman working for wages. 1t
makes no difference whether he be a
skilled mechanic or an unskilled la
borer, the doors of the glabor organi.
zat1onsl are open to receive him, In
fact the members Of the labor unions
appropriate money every year to be
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
TALKS ON TEETH
.7.aI
Oriaanll 'He edrficeIk,, D. D. S.
Proper 'Iats Care Of
the Teeth.

First Cleanliness.
Second FreQuent examination.
Third-Removal ofiall decay.
Filling Of III cavities.
Fifth-All lost teeth must be re-
placed by artificial teeth.
Sixth-W Without good teeth there
can be no thorough mastication; with
out mastication there can not be per
feet Digestion without perfect diges-
ton, there can nots be, assimilation;
without proper assimilation there can
not ebea nutrition; without nutrition
there can not be healAhs without health
what Is life; hence the paramount
Importance of the teeth So
Our prices are reasonable; all work
first class; only registered dentist
."olAA ssa 5sn iastt.,>x4 81
Alveolar work our specially. Pain
less extracting or no pay accepted.
Gold Crown $500 up. Plates, $500 up
III Porcelain, Enamel Crowns made.
Crown and Bridge Work, $500 up.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Lady Attendant.
instruments sterIlized at the Chair.
Special Attention Paid to Children.
once Hours, 8 A. m. to 9 p. N.
; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. NJ.
Drs. H[el,d[iiiiicl:k Bros.
1915 Main Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06

Labor is ready to give every assist
ance to the unorganized in perfecting
an organization. Just give the FEEDER
alton chance. y
The membership of the labor I'm
ions is made up of men and women
who know what:,thei rights are and
are not afraid to fight in defense of
them. s'
Join the union and be fighter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06
RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 6.4Thel
brotherhood Of Railway Carmen has
chartered new lodge at Alexandria,
La, and also one at Union Bridge,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-06

The common people now have a print
ing plant of their own-the MAJORITY
PRTNTERV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-07
POLICE after
CHINAMEN En-
Thought to Be Running
Opium Joints and a White
Slave Ring

Chicago, Sept 6-sEhe police of s
dozen cities were asked to investi
gate the records of residents with ad
dresses recorded in a Chinese Black
Book
Interpreters declared the book list
ed agencies for conducting sales ot
opium and apparently was the proper
ty of some Chinese official high in
some smuggling ring. The book con
tained' records of Chinese smuggleh
into the United States and the police
believe the network of cities. among
which Butte, Mont, is mentioned
comprises a tunnel for hiding Snug
glod Chinese until they can be as
simulated by the Chinatowns of the
big cities.
Evidence was also discovered tend
ing to influence the police to believe
they mad discovered the sO-called
white slave ring. The police consid
er the discoveries sensational.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-07
NATION WIDE
PETITION FOR
IhAW'S RELEASE

Fargo, N, p, sept..6.--7A .noyenlen
to secure the release, of Harry X
Thaw was made nation-wid tonight
when copies Of a local petition to the
governor of New York were put uI
in four of our leading cities.
A local petition to the governor OF
New York was made national at
fair tonight, when copies were cir
culated at Billings, Mont, Miles City
Mont. Chicago and Seattle.
The petition does not state that
the signers believe in Thaws limo,
cence, but that they are o. the opin.
ion that "ThaW has been punished
enough and that further Incarceration
would be brutal" and they therefore
petition his release by the state OF
New York"
The petition will be held for sig.
natures at the Northern hotel in Bill
lings. Mont, at the Metropolitan club
Seattle, at the Hotel Olive in Miles
City, Mont, and in the Monadnock
block in Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-07
EIGHT KILLED BY
VI. MANIAC MURDERER

Muelhausen, Germany, Sept. 6.--t
crazed teacher, named Wagner, wh<
murdered his wife and four childre1
at Degerloch yesterday, set fire to the
village of Muelhausen in four places
last night and, in fusilade with the
villagers, who tried to capture him
eight persons were shot and killed
and wounded.
The maniac took refuge in stable
where he killed all the cattle. He
was finally oyerpowered after he had
exhausted all the $50 cartridges with
which he had provided himself. The
enraged villagers wreaked their ven.
geance upon him by clubbing him and
stabbing him with pitchforks. He
probably will die.
When he entered Muelhausen. it
was not known that he was a fugitive
murderer. It was only after the wild
scene, which had been enacted here,
that the police went to his apartment
in Degerloch, where he has been
teaching, and found the bodies of his
wife and children. ,5,,s li,,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-07
.DEM0CRA7|C TARIFF Bill
Will BECOME THE Law Of
THE nation ON monday
United STATES
OFFICERS KILL
A MEXICAN Man

lll fpaso, Sept. 6.-Before Lieuten
ant Acosta, an officer in General Sala
zar's federal command at ,Juarez
crossed the international bridge this
afternoon he remarked that he was
going to kill a gringo."
He was killed by United States
Customs Inspector Johnah and lmmi'
grafton Inspector Thomas Heifrin.
after he opened fire on them with a
rifle on the American side of the in
ternational boundary. The American
officers were uninjured.
Two troops were ordered to the
bridge following the shooting, in or.
der to restrain a thousand MeXicans
gathered on the Mexican side,
Tonight detachment of cavalry
was left at both of the international
bridges and troops were ordered to
lemain at quarters in case of an out
break among the MeXicans.
Bitter feeling against the Ameri-
cans was manifested in Juarez by
Salazars troops, following the shoot
ing. An El Paso citizen who crossed
to Mexico with a party of American
men and women, reported later that
a federal officer drew Il pistol and
threatened to shoot him.
1t is stated that the American wo-
men were insuted by the officer.
He escaped injury by opening an au-
tomObile to full speed, hurrying back
TO the American side, . b:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-07
Ran Into q Loaded fowIinq-
Piece with Shocking and
Fatal Results
Tragedy Occurred While Play
inQ with Brother and Sis
ter In Q Barn
Unfortunate Child Dead When
Picked Up and Carried
Into the House

Lester, the little 9-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lamb, living on
the Griffin farm about 10 miles up the
"lver, was instantly killed by the ac
cidental discharge OF shotgun Fri
day evening.
AS near as can be learned, Lester
with another little brother and sister
were playing in the barn. Lester ran
into the building where a loaded shot
gun stood on feed box. In his
hurry he ran against the gun, knock
ing it down. 1t was discharged, the
entire charge taking effect in his
}f>ce, tearing away half his head
The children are unable to tell just
how the accident happened, but this
was the substance of the accident.
The child was pickel up and car
ried to the house, quite dead. The
mother sent word 10 a neighbor, FIX
County Treasurer Sperry, to send for
a doctor MI; Spetry drove to a
neighbor5s and phoned for DR.. Brant
who hurried to the scene of the
tragedy, only to find that his trip was
1,Yains EorCn0r Smith was notified
and reported His decision was in ac-
cordance with the facts
The accident has caused a pail to
fall over the community and the
grief-stricken parents are almost pros.
trated
It is not known just when the
funeral will occur.