davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
.|ND|CF under
SHERMAN ACT

Denver Dec. 18-The indictment of
number of officials of the United
Mine Workers by the federal grand
jury, charging conspiracy under the
Sherman Antitrust Law, presents
many possibilities. I'm the last Sun
dry Civil Bill passed there was an
amendment prohibiting the use of any
of the money specifically appropriate
ed for trust prosecution being used in
prosecuting labor organizations. This
bill was signed by the President, but
in memorandum attached it was stat
ed by the chief executive that this
amendment would not prevent the APP
plication of other funds for use in
prosecuting labor organizations as VIC
! lators of the Sherman Antitrust
Law, providing it was deemen essen
tial. The indictments against the
Colorado strikers and the evidence
On which the federal grand jury acted
in reaching its indictment have been
Transmitted to the Department of JUS
| ice and laid before G. C. Todd, assis-
tant to the attorney general in charge
Of trust prosecutions and the enforce
ment of the Sherman Law 1t is as
serted that the evidence will be care
| fully scrutiniZed and report on the
case made to Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, who will decide whether it
is sufficient to warrant prosecution.
It is further stated that in the mean
time warrants have been sworn Out
for the indicted men, although they
will not. be served pending a decision
as to the merits of the grand Jury
finding that the Sherman Act wassVio-
lated. Official comment in Washing
ton upon theaction of the grand jury
is lacking, but from sources deemed
authentic it is understood that the de-
partment is doubtful if the antitrust
act is proper resort in this case, and
is inclined to hold that the controver-
sy is a matter for the State authorities
and State courts to determine,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

hibit the sale of convict-made goods
in original packages imported from
another state. 1t is believed that the
,.-.s e OF this bill will correct many
Of the evils now complained of by
.~a.-s Mn4eA lave prohibited or re
gulated convict labor within their own
borders, but whose products suffer in
competition with goods made by con-
Victs in other states. The report
states that although the product OF
convict labor is comparatively small,
when the great mass of products from
free labor is considered, yet when
convict goods are thrown upon the
market demoralizing and depression
is the result. The reports aserts that
the labor of conyicts has attracted
both public and private cupidity, and
in some of the commonwealth the
convict has been exploited not only
10 the profit of the State, but the
products of his labor have become a
menace to the economic welfare of
the entire community. "The object
sought" continues the report, " is to
lift the protecting hand of Congress
from convict goods shipped from state
to state, which shipments, of course,
constitute an act of interstate COM
merce- and subject them upon arrival
at their destination to the local law
of the state into which they have
passed"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
ANARCHY


Washington, Dec. -18.-The following
is the substance of a telegram re-
ceived on Dec. 10 by President Comp
ers from officials in charge of the
Copper Miners strike in Calumet,
Mich:
mime operators and Citizens AL
lance have announced in the morning
press that tomorrow they will give all
representatives of organized labor
from outside of the State twenty-four
hours to leave. That if they fail to do
so they will be sent out of the dis
trict in the manner that suggests it.
self as most convenient and effective. .
President Gompers was also urged
to present the matter to President
Wilson to the end that the Constitu-
tional rights of labor representatives
in Michigan may be protected. This
has been done.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
RepoTtConViictLab Law


Washington. Dec. 1S.-Early in the
regular session of Congress the House
Labor Committee has begun the con
sideration of measures referred to it.
This is in refreshing contradistinction
to the annals of the House Labor
Committee prior to the Sixty-second
Congress. Upon the appointment of
committees at the opening of that
Congress, w. B. Wilson, now a men,
Der of the Presidents Cabinet, as
Secretary of the Department of La
Dor. was selected chairman of the
him were associated three other trade
union representatives. The balance
of the committee was also CONSPICUOUS
for its sympathetic attitude toward
an measures proposed to remedy in
dustrial wrongs. This Committee
gave consideration to }every import
ant measure referred to it, and this
course will undoubtedly be continued
by the present committee, which is
headed by Representative David J.
Lewis, Of Maryland, union coal
miner, and made up of q number of
trade unionists and others sympathetic
ally inclined. The committee has re-
ported ont the Booher-H ensIey BIZ,
ccnfsrEiHg On etateS The FiEAt 70 Pro,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
Il Wish They'd Stay
Me, It'd Win Fight"
Cries Mother Jones

Denver, Colo, Dec. 17-Defying Cen
eral Chase to arrest her; declaring she
was eager to die for the cause of Col
orado's $4,000 striking miners, Mother
Jones, the aged angel of the miners
camps" was Thursday preparing to
leave for Trinidad.
She expects a call from union Of
icials to come to the strike zone in a
few days.
"And it can't come too soon," said
the white-haired old woman today.
Doesn't Know eBtter
"Chase will throw me in Jail. l
would bet on that. He'll do it because
he doesn't know any better, because
he doesn't know that prosecution al
ways helps instead of binders any
battle.
"And let him do II. cit him
have his men, men disgracing
their uniforms, shoot me.
I'm prepared for that, too, ! wish
they would. It would mean a wave
of feeling over this country that would
crush Chase and everybody Like him
1t would mean certain victory, and il
would mean the end of state troops
serving men with dollars"
And the old woman threw back
her head and chuckled at a vision
which. saw only the miners victory
which forgot the price which she
has just offered to pay for it,
But / don't expect they'll shoot
me-" she smiled. q guess even Chase
knows better than that"
Just Jail.
They'll throw me in Jail, and be
fore they get me out they'll wish
hey'd never have done it. 1t was the
ane in West Virginia. They threw
: in and then they didn't know how
) get me out. =
and what do you think of the pros
psc,s of the strike? What do you
think are the mems chances for vic.
tory?- Will they VIM
The aged leader smiled, almost con.
ptuously.
viii they win? Sure, sure, sure,
I'd she clapped her hands in enthus.
SIN. Its the old fight for justice
md it always wins. All that is neces-
sary is real fight-and that's what
his one is"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

uPHoLDs CHILD LABOR LAW
Washington. Dec. 1S.-The Illinois
Child Labor Law has been upheld as
constitutional ~ the United States
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

fair list The injunction restraints the
defendants from all the usual activi-
4es, WHO the exception of breathing
and also asks damages in the sum of
$500. The injunction is of the stere,
otyped voluminous character, and fol-
lows the usual lines of courts is is.
suing restraining orders against, la
Dor unions. The unions involved have
employed an attorney and will meet
the issue before the courts.N
John Marciniak as secretary, because
of his much needed attention to the
U. M. W. organization, the loss will
be felt all around. Comrades, don t
let him resign. If his work is too
much, help him in it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

Supreme Court in the case. of Arthur
Beauchamp, a fifteen-year-old boy. who
received a verdict of $4,000 from the
Sturges and Burn Manufacturing Com
pany for having his hand lacerated
in a press, Justice Hughes announc-
ing the decision. The company in its
defense stated that the boy told the
company that he was over sixteen
years of age should be held response
BILE for his statement. The court
said the company employed him at its
peril.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
WANTS oLEo REGULATION

Washington, Dec ia bill provid-
ing for the removal Of internal taxes
on oleomargarine, but providing dras-
tic regulation for It's manufacture and
sale, has been introduced in the House
by Representative Buchanan, of Tex
as The bill provides that oleomar-
garine shall be known as "margarin, 2
and that it shall be manufactured only
in packages ranging In weight from
|eneha6 70 I'VE DOun6s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
SWEEPING INJUNCTION

Auburn, Dec. 18.-The Supreme
Court of the State has issued sweep
ing restraining order APPLIED for by the
Auburn Draying Company against the
local unions of Transfers, Meat Cut
tiers, Bakers, and the Central Labor
Union. 1t seems that the Draying
Company was engaged in general
'teaming business and that the Central
Labor Union. at the request Of the
unions named, placed 1t on the un-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
N
"WOULDN'T TAKE A $1,000 BONUS
FOR MY BARGAIN,

That's what one Warwood customer
says who purchased from[T. p. KIM
DLEBERGER. Well-pleased buyers are
ais aim. He has what you want in
WarWood Property. Address him at
WARWOOD HOSE HOUSE,
Both Phones. 18th St, Warwood
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
TRANSFERS RETURNING

Indianapolis, Dec. 1S.-Over half OF
the 1900 striking teamsters and chauf
feurs have returned to work under the
new agreements, providing for better
working conditions and an increase in
wages. It is confidently believed
that the team owners now refusing
to enter into an agreement with the
teamsters will soon capitulate and
thus end what appeared to be at first
the beginning of a long, drawn ouI
contest.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
New Market
AUDITORIUM
FRUITS AND PRODUCE

Johr w. Riley Lewis ClOhan
THE RILEY FRUIT FARM
Stalls and II.
All Fruits and Produce. in Season.
A Full Line of Homemade Jellies,
Preserves and Catsup.
Bell Phone 610-J.
CHEESE
For Cheese that has the flavor, GO to
JOE s. LINK, Stall 10, Auditorium.
NV special line of Goods in cans sure
to please.
THE QUALITY SHOP-Fresh, Smoked
and Salt Meats. Poultry Dressed Daily.
Fish, Oysters and CLANS in Season.
Both Phones 2O54. r. w. Shelter, Mgr.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

Are you doing your part toward help.
1Sw = 1lsgesr = = 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
1905; Guinevere'S Lover


And have read books and played
tcnnis-and nearly stransled PctroV once
or twice. lie was the only thing that com
torted me; he seemed to know ana sympd-
thlzc.
What are we to do,
JncOnsclOu-ly we had walked a lew PAGES
last, but when ne sad TINS, ne mace me
pause, and drew me down TO SIT beside nm
on a fallen log.
'Gulncvcrc, what are we TO DO, he
repeated again
could only look at him IN pItllul distress
lie was suffering sony darling one.
hen he suddenly covered MS lace IN MS
hands.
Oh. what Wcaklng ! am. ne cried
brokcnly. who should be strong and
take care OF you-so fragile and tender.
And the purgdtory and iughtiu unrest
have been through mas brought me 10 lhl7'
that hurt YOU instead OF comforting YOU
Forgive me, darling child.
Oh course | forgive YOU, Hugh. But
We must try and be grateful Tor Just meeting,
and not spoil the time by beng 80 unhappy.
les, YOU are right, HmneNcrc. And
| VIII conquer all tins presently ana Try
again only TO bring youJOy. but lhcrc Is no
.oIdcc Tor us here IN the wood may not
even hold your dear hand, with the cndhec
Oh any stray bcatcr about. must away $
think OF you, sweetheart. Now tell me
every thing you have done since we parted
every niue thlns.
! tried TO do so, but delicious, dream
NE happiness was stealing over me WIN the
hnoMlcdsc OF MS presence, ana Uhddc my
words come slow. u.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Sell every cow
that does not
earn 500
every year

That 5 what the successful dalrymen
in the San Joaquin Valley, California,
will tell you. There is big money IN
dairying on this basis.
Buy 20 acres Of land, plant to alfalfa,
stock with Is cows and side line of
poultry and hogs. Stick to your bust
ness and you should earn from
81 500 to $1,000 after the second
year. You can start, with success
assured, for $1,000 to 81, 500.
But dairying is not all. Opportunities
for fruit, gardening and general farming
are everywhere.
Don't take my word for investigate
Ask for our book, "Dairying in California. %
II Will point out dozens of ways of finding
the truth for yourself. It's iruc-write
al once
l.. SeaEraves,
General Colonization gent, A.T.&S. I. Ry
2luU Railway Exchange, Chicago
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
DAVID q. NOoNAN

A, the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Luvena Nooe. 259 West Morgan,
David c. Noonan. aged so years died
Saturday, February at o'clock Of
heart trouble. While the deceased
had been sick for month or more
with grip. the end came suddenly and
was unexpected To the daughter and
her family. Part of the time during
his last Illness he had been In a SER
lous condition. but had gotten much
better. ON Friday there was change
for the worse. but Il was not thought
the end was so near. His physician,
however says his heart had been af-
fccted throughout his attack OF grip.
Nj Noonpn had a fall about eight
years ago, which rendered him a
cripple and he has never walked with
out crutches since. hut his general
health continued good for one OF his
age, until stricken with his fatal Ill
ness.
David C.. Nooan was born In Jassa-
mine county, Kentucky. but came 10
Monroe county IN this state when a
hoy with his father the late James
Nooe. He grew to manhood there
and was married to Miss Mary Nattln,
who died about O years ago, The
deceased was the last of his immedi-
ate family and he is survived by two
children, the daughter at whose home
he died and James Noonan OF Kansas
City.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
PUBLIC SALES.

W. H. Wilson will have public
sale at the Roe farm IL mile east
of Mt. Leonard on Thursday, Febru-
AIRY 20. See Mr., Wilson's ad in this
paper
Joseph =. Guthrey will conduct
public sale at his home l-2 miles
southeast OF Miami and IL miles
north OF Marshall Tuesday, February
is.
j. \, Hensich OF near Little Rock
viii have public sale on February
is.
Fred A. Siefker will have a public
sale at his farm, : miles east OF
Gillian on Wednesday, February 10.
VIM. Rhine will have a public sale
at his farm between Arrow Rock and
Hardeman Tuesday, February %.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
VI. BOGUSLAWSKI.

Al Stewart Chapel, Thursday, Feb
ruury %, NJ aoguslawskl, who was
the pianist AZ the Felice Lyme concert
at the chapel last November. viii
give a concert under the auspices OF
the Y. VI. c. A OF the college,
De Paehmann says: "Boguslaw-
ski Is the greatest pianist In America,
barring only Prof. Josetfy of New
York. He Is head and sholders
above Nine, Bloomfield-Zeisler and
Is leader among the young players
OF The world 1 have seen no one
whose technique can compare with
lis except Nine. Careno, the greatest
woman piano-player In the world.
Some day he will be one OF the
greatest artists In the world, Never
have | seen such playing with the
hand, Kansas City should know
how great he is and should go 10
hear him and make for him much
praise for 1t has a genius right in its
midst"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
WI. J. EDMARDS

At his home in the Nspton neigh
hcrhood, VIM. J. Edwards, aged 40
years, died, suddenly Wednesday. Feb
ruary -, at about 1880 a. m. Of heart
failure. lie had not been very well
for several days and was in bed. but
his condition was not considered dan.
gerous. lie awakened Tuesday night
and complained of a pain in his side
and asked his wife to get him a mus
tard plaster. which served to relieve
him. but about two hours later he
complained again Of the pain and ~
Il few moments passed away
The wife and three children sur
vive; Harvey Edwards the only on
at home.
Iowa was the former home OF th,
family aud the remains Of the de
ceased will be taken back to his OIL
home for burial.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
DEATHS
MRS. ". n. DooLEY

L. s. Gross received a telephone
message Friday night from his wife,
who left here last Monday for Lincoln
having been summoned on account o.
the critical illness of her mother. Mrs
Susan Dooley. wife of W. H. Dooley.
The message said the mother had pas-
sed Away only short time before and
that Mrs. Gross found her I'm an un-
ccnct tous condition when she arrbcd
at Lfhcoln and had been since Sunday
more ing and continued so until the
end.
fs. Dooley had stroke OF paraly.
sis about three years ago and had
peg an invalid since. The 2Gtb OF
la December she had the second
shoke and her condition has been
SS6rse since then.
I The remains will be brought to
Sweet Springs. where the family liv-
ed for a number OF years for burial
and will be laid to rest beside other
I members OF the family. who passed
iaway during the time the family llv-
ed there. The remains will be taken
ldirectly to the cemetery and there
will be brief service at the grave.
! Mrs. Susan Fishback Dooley was
horn in Kentucky and was about G7
years old. The deceased. who was OF
a prominent Kentucky family was
married to the surviving husband be-
fore leaving her native state. After
moving to Saline they lived at IIarde-
man for several years and later Mr.,
Dooley was a popular hotel man at
4 Sweet Springs, Hlgginsville and in
this city. They came to Marshall In
about 1900 and had charge OF the
Ming hotel for five years and moved
from here TO Lincoln, whore Mr..
Dooley and his son Jesse have been
|farmlng extensively.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
nnOppED DEAD

At his county home near Longwood
Charles Dotson aged 43 years, passed
away without a moments warning,
Tuesday, February II, at 4 y, m.
The deceased. who was the eldest
son of Rev. |. b. Dotson of this city
had been afflicted with rheumatism
for some time and returned only a
short time ago from Hot Springs,
" here he had been taking treatment.
II was thought his stay at the springs
had benefited him, as he seemed bet
ter after his return and his sudden
passing was a great shock and grief
10 his family and friends.
Eli Dotson, o clerk at s, T.lHunters
drug store. who is q brother and his
wife with Richard Thorpe, brother
in-law, left wednesday afternoon and
drove through to Longwcod. They
will remain until after the funeral
which will take place from the family
resIdence Thursday afternoon and the
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
JOSEPH n. THOMAS

jThe friends oil Joseph a. Thomas
NJ wcre shocked and grleved last Satur-
bay morning TO learn OF his demise,
which occurred ~ about. 2; 80 .J,.-s'', I,
Il, his home. 3jS West Porter.
Mrs. Thomas says she was awaken
d by her husband short time before
he end and he complained OF pain
pder his right shoulder, she rubbed
be shoulder for him and told him TO
Nurn over on that side and maybe II
Would relieve him; he did so and COM
|penced TO breath heavily and only
short time after.
The children who survive are; Mrs.
Il. Moore of Corning, California;
Iirs. James Taylor of slater, Mrs, ID.
b. shores, Peabody, Kansas; Monroe
'homas, the only son, OF this city:
lrs. W. A. Wells and Mrs. Floyd
royner, also, OF Marshall.
The funeral service took place
unday at . a. m. at the family resid-
nee and was conducted by Rev.
larence Hodge, The remains were
iken to the Orearville cemetery
br burial and laid beside other mem
ers of lMr, Thomas Immediate fam
y.
Joseph II. Thomas was born in AL
srmarhe county. Virginia, in 1853
I'd WIS So years old, He grew to
snhd cd in Virginia and was marri-
TOT the surviving wife, who was
iss klwilda Leak, forty years ago
st lbonth. The family moved TO
$50 kri thirty years ago and'haye liy-
irl several sections OF Saline, NOV
n Marshall eight years ago,
~ some time the deceased has
I'm the grocery business on West
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
NooE UNDER
A MOTOR CAR

Chalmers Nooe. years old, fell
under motor ear at Tenth and
Main streets in Kansas City last
week. The front wheel OF the car
passed over the child's breast. The
little fellow was only slightly injured
we are glad to state. Mrs. Nooe
and son Chalmers had been visiting
the family OF |. n. Terrell at Eagle
Lake, Texas. and had stopped In
Kansas City on their way home to
Marshall, II was indeed close
call for Chalmers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

burial will be in the Longwood ceme-
terry.
The aged father who has been in
failing health for some time was un-
able TO take the trip to Longwood
and the sister, Mrs, Thorp. who has
been sick was not we'll enough to go.
The wife. who was Miss Mari.
daughter of John MARI and four chill
dren survive the father. The chill
dren are Mary, Edmonia. Linn and
Virgie Dotson.
This sudden death takes from the
neighborhood a most excellent citi-
zen and from his family a devoted
loving husband and father and the
church faithful and consecrated
adherent.
Mr.. Dotson was energetic and d
hard worker and had been a success
fnl farmer aud leaves his family well
provided for.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
TOLIEY WALSH.

Mrs. James Vandergrift wife of the
aneger OF the United States Packing
puse here received phone message
thursday afternoon from her brother,
dge Ball of Montgomery City, which
Ought her the sad news that her
h, Tolley Walsh. a child by a form-
husband, was dead. A scaffold
on which he was at work had fai-
\ and he received injuries from
kich he jdted soon after the accident
occurred on Wednesday afternoon
/ the relatives at Montgomery CITY
not learn of the death OF Mr.
hlsh uIktil Thursday and Judge Ball
his blk with his sister said ne
|uld bfing the remains to Mont.
nery 4 'ity for interment ON the Ball
In IN Ie cemetery there.
Fke q licensed son was q carpenter
at work with others on thf
silway exchange, being erected
oiIeer and Locust. A scaffoio
way as the men We're auittinf
X about54:50 o'clock and fell Will
a. Mr.. Walsh was the only one
, received fatal injuries, Abut two
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
THOMAS ~. waLKEn DEAD

\ telegram was received by John
W. Roses familyonSaturday morning
telling the news OF the death of I. u.
Walker. brother OF Mrs. Rose.
The deceased had been in failing
health Tor some time with an absccss
on one OF his lungs and came to
Seattle only short time ago and re.
blncd month with hismother. Mrs.
W. VI. Walker and family In the hon,
that the change would do him good.
II e'ter when he left Seat.
III. pu grew worse ngaln soon after
reaching his home at Vancouver and
ressod away Friday. February :.
Tao deceased who was ~ years OLD
pas born and reared Ia saline ana
as the son OF the late Wm. Madi-
cn walker, prominent pioneer citi.
zen OF tho county and who served
,hroe terms ~ collector OF Saline
u, .@1Si,c and three children sdr-
,yo Thomas u. walker. who had
icen IN the hard wood floor business
- Vancouver Tor number OF years
before his health failed and had been
successful.