davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
MANY INDICTED FOR
WAGE CONSPIRACY
l9 Mineworkers Officials Ac.
cused Of Part in Restrict.
ing Coal Competition.

Charleston, w. Va-President White
and Is other officials of the United
Mine Workers of America. were indict.
ed In the federal court here on a
charge of violating the Sherman anti
trust law. 1t is alleged the defendants
conspired with the coal operators of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois to raise wages In the West
Virginia coal fields so as to prevent its
competition with the other four states
In the western market.
The indictments charged that the 10
men affiliated with the United Nine
workers of America did In Kanawha
county, West Birginia, and within the
jurisdiction of the federal district
court. engage in a combination and
conspiracy unlawfully in restraint of
trade and commerce In the several
states; the offense is said to have
started September 1. 1912, and con.
tinued since.
II is charged that the indicted men
have been agents and members OF IAN
unincorporated voluntary organization
of individuals as labor union known
as the United Mineworkers of Ameri.
ca, having many thousands OF mem.
bers. who conspired. by regulating
wages, to control the price at which
the coal mined In the state Of West
Virginia could compete with coal min.
ed in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois,"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
ADVENTIST.

ADVENTIST.
Every Saturday
Sabbath 80 a m
Bible Study--11 80 a m
Young peoples meeting-1:3 80 p m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
CONSERVATION NOT FAVORED
Western Executives Favor Liberal
Land Policy.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-When tho
national conference OF governors
meets in Colorado Springs next Au.
gust IL will be asked by the western
governors TO 10 on record against the
conservation policy pursued by the
last three national administrations.
This was made certain when tho
western conference officers. at II.
closing session declared for more
liberal administration OF the public
lands by the national government.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
Denver Commission Takes office.

Denver.-After n week OF wrangling
during which personal violence and
bloodshed we're once threatened, com.
mission form government ia an estab.
lished fact in Denver Commissioner
OF Social Welfare James NJ. Perkins
is mayor and the other four city com.
missioners in charge of the depart
ments OF property. finance, safety and
improvements are In office unmolest.
cd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
SUBMIT STRICT 8-HOUR LAW
Portland Organization Would Limit
Working Day for Women.

Salem, ORA copy of a proposed
law regulating the number of hours
women shall work. which II Is desired
to have initiated at the special election
in November, provided for by the Day
bill, was submitted to Secretary OF
State Olcott by DR.. Marie ID. Equi,
president OF the Eight Hour league OF
Portland.
The proposed law is one of the most
stringent in it's provisions ever sub.
mitted to the secretary of states Of
flee. Although the Day bill does not
provide for the initiating of measures
at the special election, II has been re
ported that w. s. U'Ren, Of Oregon
City, may try to compel Mr.. olcott to
have initiative measures placed on the
ballot.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
Alias Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State
OF Oregon. for the County of NAL.
heur, ss.
The Empire Lumber Company, Ltd.
private corporation duly organ
lied and existing under and by
virtue of the Laws OF the State
of Oregon. Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
ALWAYS on the Job

II you have job of hauling you
want done, large or small, you eau
ALWAYS depend on John Laudingham
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03

stefansson Prepares for Arctic Trip.
Observation-Disclosures Stefansson,
tho Arctic explorer. has arrived Mt
Esqumalt and taken charge OF the
work OF preparing the expedition
which he will lead into the Arctic this
summer for scientific research under
the auspices of the Canadian govern
ment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
Tor Trade

Two story brick building in
good town, to trade for irrigated
land. Also good stock of mer.
chandise in building, will trade
with building or separately.
Address Realty Exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03

UNITEDPREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't j. Davidson d D Pas
tor. Services at IL 100 m and 1880
p m Sabbath school at 1000 a. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
National Education Association
Convention.

Salt Lake City July 8 IL. 1914.
Excursions via Oregon Short Limo
from all points. Tickets on sale from
Utah points July 9th TO 9th inclusive f;
limited to July 18th. From other
points. July itb to sth inclusive /:
limited to July Goth. See agents for
rates aud further particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
Congregational Church Notice

Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 a m
Preaching Services IL m
O e Meeting I p m
Preaching Services 8 D m
Midweek Lectures every wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
Philip Koenig, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
MethOdIStS.

Sunday Sehool-10 A NJ
Preaching Service-1l A NJ
Junior Leagues NJ
Epworth League $3.50 p N
Preaching Service-73:0 M
Thomas Johns. PASTOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at s A M on 1st and Srd Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 M.
II. A. Campo, Rector
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-01-02
ROII A BROADWAY.

zboxf xasfI fIa seS m venek "a cenu, plat
! nOn N dObe, kdy mas objednavka dojde.
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-01-02

NoVoRoCNfs sPRoDEJ DRUBEzE.
Cerstv3 zabita kufata. lb !. -. ~ 211ac
Cerstve zabitt krity, Ib. i. ...5. 15c
Cerstv6 zabite husy, lb. u. n. y Z !. Ice
Cerstye zabite kachny, Ib. q. j. q. 81. ]. 4 &c
So zelez. kar " sade balenych jablek,
sVaseho Vyb6ru, sud $2.48
sE.QInely,%64 "a. .s.s.E. 25c
Valencia sladke oranze, peck. .25c
Sss Oh jednAykou jineho zbozf "a hotove.
20 lb. krn .=.s.5.s.. 90
us objedn. jineho zbozf "a 81 "a hotove.
s1pslp. cuKru $l.OO
jednavkou jineho zboz1 "a SIS nebo
WISE lmouka vyjmuta).
ZDFRAVOTNf MASNY KRANI.
aLesnf kralfci, 3 "a. ... ..25c
gMs4SIala5 praSatka, 10 lOc
sNe1cf dakotstf zajfci, kus. -. 80. 3 DC
SGerstva veprova zebfrka, lb. 12 1a c
sEerstve veprove 2 piece, lb.. 8. .s. .12c
sgerstye veprove ledvinky, lb.s .s.5.s.ss 8 3. 14c
sGerstye veprove Tfzlky, lb. q. ...s 15c
\ 9HoY6zf re zeber vafenf, lb.S. .5.. q. SC
Iovezf II rostenf, lb. 4. /. &. !. - 81. 10c
Sirloin hovezf steak, lb 81. .s. 15c g
s sKrAtky Porterhouse steak, lb ..s..s... .18c
Zabalene hovezf K rostenf, bezs kosti,
Gerstye skbpove K dusenf, lb .s..e SC
sSKopove 4 rostenf q piece, lb s. - 0c
rednf skopove kyty,S ID s. ..s. e
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-01-02
< ZprdYy ze St. Pau1. =

= ~ : e : za !
Rev. Henry Noble Wilson, kaza-
tel Central presb tern1ho kostela, po-.
ukazal tyto dny N kazanl na to, ze
pocet manzelskych rozvodi dal by Sc
znaene obmeziti, kdyby nebylo zisku
.chtivych advokati, kteTf rozvodn1ch
SPORT vytloukajf kapital. Rev. Viii
son pravil, ze "a ssveho l8let6ho pdso-.
benf co kazatel Sc paInatuje na mnoho
pflpadd, kde pokus jeho smlrriti roz-
vadene manzele zmaren byl pravn1mi
radci. Dale poukazoval, ze soudy ne.
mely by rozvody povolovati 2 lehko-
yaznych jen pffein.
DIE jednohlasneho usnesenl OBJ
chodnlkd majitell realit ma Robert
Ill. bude jmenovana ulice rozsifena o
20 stop na zapadnl strane Cd z. ul.
az 8 rece. Cd z. I'll. ku ul., kde
#nachaz1 Sc yelke departmental obcho-
=dy Golden Rule a Emporium, bude
Robert I'll. rozss11Tena o 10 a pill stopy
ma kazde strane arkadou. Poeatek
Ebude ueinen pri stavbe dyou mrako-
drapdd ma rohu Robert a q I'll. a Ro--5.
bert q 4. I'LL. . .ss
Povolenf K snattlku vyzvedli sobe
Richard 3. Jackson a Anna Mlchal-
#koya.
q Canby, inn, loTTijeli sem ma
yanocnf svatky John Veverka jeho
Edve sestry 81. Kristina 3 81. Mary Ve-.
[verkovy q dale Viilktor NJ oraVec a. jeho'
(sestra IA sveeho polb,y ttll st. Paul
hya anashky ma
q
Spolek Slovan els. C..S.D.P.J.
bude poradati sobotu prvnfho dnora
v SIM C. S. p. IS. sousedskou zabavu,
k nlz vsichni 1castnlci budou zvani
zvlastnlmi pozyankami. Vstupne sta
noveno je na jeden dollar, v cemz "a
hrnnty jsou zakusky a obeerstvuj1cl
napoje.
- Frank Line, znamy zdejs1 cinov-.
mix sokolsky, odjel pred vanocemi do
Manftowoc, Wis, navsstfviti tamn1 sve
pfatele, y jejichz stfedu I'll pred etyf-
Mi roxy. Po novems roce vratl Sc Ease.
do SStt, Paul.
State S Ss,dpings Bank (Statni
sporiteln1 banka AZ ccisle SO vyychodnl
ctvrta ulice. Vklady ueinen6 pred i.
lednem ponesou l1rok po s mes1cu do:
i. eerVence, 1913. Sporitelnf l1eet II
tteeto tteeto banee jisttuje nejen naprostoa.
bezpe peGnost, ale zaroven pobada K se-
trnosi . ukla aadIaanf NAL lych obnosd kdy-.
koi jest tax mono. Banka jest ote-.
vTena behem obvyklych bankovnlch
hodin q q pondel vecer cd do s lo-.
din. Urok = vkladd 3 pdl procent.
Celkove yklady $4,000, ,0O0.O O0.-Ad-
vertisement. If
Mnoho osob We meste onemoc-
nelo na tax zvanou chTipku, jez cpl
demicky Sc rozsiruje Lekari pravi,
ze nemoc ma svij pivod " letosnl mir
ne ZINE a ze sfTenf Sc nemoci podpo-
rovano je spatnou yentilacf v poulic-s
mich karach a hromadn5m stykem lidl
v departmentnfch obchodech. Mezi
|detmi Tadf spala.
Mestska posta obdrzela velkou
zasobu novych kolkdd, jez budou pou-
zlvany pfi zasilkach ballc kov6 postov-
nj dopraVy, die zakona, jenz vessel
y platnost Cd noveho roku. IS
Velke pffffpravy jsou konany kuI
slavnostn tn1mu nastolenl guvernera
Eberharta znovu do nfadu dne 9. led.
ma. SlaVnost bude yerejneho razu a
ma zastlniti vsechny udalosti toho.
druhu n minulosti We statnlm kapi-.
tolu bude hrati kapela obecenstvu
dayany budou obce bcerstvujicf napoje.s
UGastnlci budou seznanova ani s guyer-
lnerem EHerhart tenn 4 4 yni A taattnfmi
nfednlky
DiiVernfci statnf spofiiitt ttelnl ban
efs. s chodnl ul laslli
|pravide 1rok vou eliiyiid dellsd1n ba
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
NIcKNAME5 OF GREAT MEN.

Some day. when at last I have ob- tained my divorce and ceased to toll, am going to devote my leisure to a thesaurus of the Stable Names of the Great You know what a stable name is, of course. You know that a racing mare called Czarina Olga Fedorovna in the dope sheets is not Czarina Olga Fedorovna in the stable. nor even Czarina or olga, but usually plain Lii or Jennie Nud you know, too that a prize bulldog called Champion Zorro astor II on the bench is often plain Jack or Pontn in the kennel. So with the emirent of the genus homo. The official style and appelation of the late King Edward VII vas Edward, by the Grace If o:od of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the Domini~ns beyond the seas, king emperor of Irdia-but his wife called him Pertte And the wife of Kaiser Wilhelm calls him Willie
 But what of even greater men? What was Tbscn's stable name? Did his wife call him Henrick formally, harshIy-or did she tone 1t down to Hen, FIenny Harry. Rik or Hank? And Bismark? Did the furstin ever call him Ottchen? Or Otiliy2 Both faVOrites at the Ger man hearth! And TOlstoi? By Russian custom he WIs Leo Nikalajevitch to his friends-but was he ever Lee or Niclly to the countess? What was Grant to his wife, Certainly not Ulysses, an in human, impossible namet And Napo- leon |? And Wolfgang Amadeus Mo zart? And Honore Balzac? And Robert Browning? Was he ever Bob? And John Wesley? Was he ever Jack? And Emmanuel SwedenborS? Was he ever Manny?-OWen Hatteras in July Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
POPE DENIES CHARGES
Says National Manufacturers Not Ac-
 tive Politically
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

NEW YORK, June 30.-In d state ment tonight, Col. George Pope, presi- dent of the National Association of Manufacturers, replied to the charges made by Martin M. Mulhall in refer ence to the political activities of the association. The charges deserve the same attention as the statements. he said
 We will endeavor to see to it that not only the subject of the matter of charges, but the whole field of the matters relating to the so-called labor legislation in Washington shall re ceive the fullest investigation and pub licity, for the subject is one of the most vital and important now before the American public
 In connection with Mulhairs em- plOyment with the association, Pope declared that 'MulhalTs connection with the association was severed by dismissal on October F. 1911 and he had no right to represent it in any capacity since that time"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
FEDERALS RETREAT
 IN DIRE DISTRESS
Struggle Into Cuaymas All But Dead
 From Heat and Thirst.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

MORALES. June 30-Scant one thousand men struggled into Guymas on June 25. Their tongues swollen from thirst their eyes bulgings and their bodies wounded from cactus thorns and bullets. Leading them was General Pedro Ojeda, commander of the F'ederals in Sonora.
 Such was the result of the fort night fighting above Guaymas as re- lated in a belated massage received tonight. Ojeda led all that remained q of the army of $500 with which he had marched out of Guaymas to move against HermosillO. the insurg- ent capital. Hundreds died of hunger and thirst. Those still alive begged for assistance from the enemy. Many were mute with swollen lips and blind from the desert sun and begged for water by motions with their hands.
 Practically all the Federal artillery troop trains and hundreds of rifles Were captured along the line of Ojedas retreat Advices today diff fered as to the result of the recent fighting at Guaymas. State officials insist that the majority of the Eel erals escaped down California Gulf and the occupation of the town by the constitutiOralists is assured.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
DISRAELpS WIT.

An ignorant opponent of Benjamin Disraeli was speaking from the same platform s the great statesman The former was appealing to the 'masses' by declaring: ''I stand for lower taxes; I stand for equal rights; I stand for the laboring man. l should like to know where the honorable gentleman stands" Without delay England's pre- mier replied: T stand upon my head, sir" Even a British audience could get the wit in that remark, and Dig zy's'' political antagonist fled.
 Which proves that our enemies some times do us the best service.-FrOm the Philadelphia Ledges.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
MIDDLE WEST SUFFERS
 FROM CHEAT FEAT WAVE
Warnest Day Of Year With Chicago
 and Tucson Tied for Record.

Associated Press rcpCrts up to late hour last night showed that at least II died yesterday as a result of the heat in the central west.
 The heat wave which continued un- interrupted for six days, extended from Denver to Pittsburg and as far north as Lake Superior. From 96 degrees in Pittsburg the temperature in the whole middle west ranged well into the nine ties. Marquette usually cool on the shore of Lake Superior recorded g. eliminating in lo2 at Chicago.
 This gave Chicago the record for the day being the hottest in the United States except at Tucson, where the temperature was also 102
 Intense suffering was reported in all the large cities enveioped in the heat wave. Fatalities due to haet Were re- ported at TIibbne and BiWabik. Minn.: Milwaukee, Ra inc and Lacrosse Wis consin; Peoria St Louis. Grand Rap ids Cleveland md Chicago. Electrical storms and hiel winds accompanied.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
M 'GRAW'S MEN
 NOW IN LEAD
By Defeating Phillies, II to 10, in Ten Innings, Giants Wrcst First Place from Red DoOin s Bali TOssers at Philadelphia
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PHILADELPHIA. June %. - New York won the opening game of the series here today in ten innings by II to 10, and captured first place in the National league pennant race. Errors by the home players were cost ly. A huff by Magee and a tumble by Paskert in the fourth inning con tributed three runs to New York and Doolan made three errors in the fifth and seventh innings Four Philadel- phia runs Were largely the result of misplays on the part of the visiting fielders.
 Philadelphia took q lead of to 0 the first three innings by piling up six hits with q tumble by Snodgrasa. In the fourth, Magee'S huff, three hits and Paskert'a tumble gave the visit ors three runs. Wiltse went to the rubber in the fourth. New York took a lead in the fifth Tine home team bert's inficld single Wiltsc's wild throw and Lobert's steal home. Two singles, two passes and two errors by Dolan gave New York four more in the seventh. The home team scored two runs the same session.
 MathewsOn then took WiItse's place. Cravath scored from second base when the plate was left uncovered after Merkle got DoOlan's grounder and beat the runner to first base. Shafer was benched in the eighth, which in ntng was pitched by Chalmers. for disputing a decision at second His place was taken by Hcrzog.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
\ FEW GAMES
 FOR PHOENIX
Mckinney and Yates to Get Busy on Team and Park. To Have All Ready for Thursday, Friday and Sunday

The first Of the series that are to make of Phoenix wide open base ball town. in which the bug will roam at will and contest for suprem- acy with the microbe that makes maniacs out of boxing spectators, will commence Thursday, the half holida y. at Phoenix new ball park south of the business center. Before leaving for the three game series with Tucson, the Tempe nine which won from the sOutherners here and at Tempe will play with the Phoenicians on their home grounds
 The next day. Friday. July f. the Phoenix team plays Mesa here and again on Sunday, the Gem city out fit will come to the capital for q try with the locals.
 With this schedule in prospect Manager Don Mckinney yesterday told Field Captain Dick Yates to start his weeding out process on the team, Yates will try out some new men to fill and expects to have a team m the field that will put up q better eXhibi tion than did Tucson here Saturday and at Tempe Sunday
 The movement to start a stock company to finance Phoenix baseball
 
 hands of the men who are managing it and Mckinney and Yates expect to put up something pretty good berore long Having heard of some good ball players in other parts of the state. Mack is sending out scout this week, who will rake the north for a first baseman and catcher He has heard of two men who will fit these holes and who will be at nb- erty after final game on July fourth
 The park is in fine shape. Al though the diamond is a little soft, vet there is a roominess and class to the place that will make 1t pleasure to play and to watch games there The grandstand will be fin ished in ample time for the Thurs day game It will seat about 650 or roo persons The stand is being built in an l. shape around the northwest corner of the park at First and Grant streets.
 The management expects to put out some classy advertising the first of the week and to have all Phoenix at the park to see the game.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka Lincoln, postponed, Ialn. Wichita Denver. postponed, tram late.
 St Joseph. 4: Des Moines. 12. Sioux City, ,; Omaha, '.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
JAIL FOR ERCANBRACK.
TAseocrATED PRESS D1sPATcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES June 30.-C. H. Ercanbrack, the Santa Barbara car penter who wrote d letter offering United States Senator Works a thOus- and dollars if the senator would pro cure for him the appointment as post master at Santa Barbara, pleaded gull ty in federal court here today to an in dictment charging him with attempt to bribe a public officer Judge Vel bern sentenced Ercanbrack to pay fine of $250 and serve two months in the county jail at Santa Barbara The judge first said the carpenter should pass four months in jail but when Mrs. ErcanbraCk and her daughter, fainted, two months were pruned from the prison term
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

At Cincinnati R II F., Cincinnati ..... 4 & , St. Louis ............ II 0
 Batteries: Hayward. Johnson, liar ter and Clarke; Sallee and Wingo
 At Philadelphia R II F Philadelphia ...... ......1O I3 | New York ...-.............11 r
 Batteries: Seaton. Chalmers, Alex ander and Killifer: Tesreau. Wiltse. Mathewson and Meyers (ten innings).
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A. ProolxIvp- F H F. Brooklyn .....- ......---. Boston ............... .-..9 10 Batteries: Fucker, Wagner, Allen and Miller, Fisher: Perdue and Rarl- den.
 A. Cbicago R II F Chicago .....12 IS 7 Pittsburg .......- ....-..-.
 Batteries: Lavender and Archer Camnitz, Cooper. Ayers and Coleman
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
COAST LEAGUE.
All Gain on Les

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-In the Pacific Coast league last week every team under first place with the eX- ception of Oakland, made substantial gains on Los Angeles which is lead ing the league. The Oaks rafter a series with San Francisco and one with Portland dropped into last place while the Beavers forged ahead. Their percentage is now 300, or one game and a half behind San Francisco. which holds second place.
 Sacramento continued it's good works. With the completion of the last weeks series which the Wolves captured and the successive series' defeating the league leaders they have fought their games on home ground.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Cincinnati
 Pittsburg at Chicago
 American League Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit
 Philadelphia at New 1ork
 Washington at Boston
 Coast LeaQue Sacram entO at Portland Los Angeles at San Francesca
 Oakland at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Oaks New M an

The Oaks management annonnc ed today the purchase of Outflelder Clemens from the Davenport club or the Three I League The Oakland club gives in exchange an outfleider' less Baker. who came here from ne Virginia League and a cash cons;d- eratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
Seals Split Series

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30-After securing a good start for the serleS with Venice in the south, the Seals curlcd up and lost three games there by splitting the week. The 9e'ti9 annexed a new infielder, Jerry DoWns' and White, a new catcher for che Coa1e and Mig" Clarke are expected to arrive in a day or SO
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

George CutshaW is one of the players upon whom Bill Dahlen depends to keep the Brooklyn club up in the fight for the National League pennant He is one of the most promising young players have ever had work under me" says Dahlen. T miss him every time he is out of the game"
 For time CutshaW was out of the game with an injured ankle, but he asserts that he has entirely recovered from that injury and is prepared to take up his snappy work where he was forced to leave off