davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09

We are pleased to note that Strike Bull
has again been established on the Harri
lines and Judging from the appearance oeth|
iirst one sent US by Brother Ceilings of 90
land, we mus, say that Ceilings is the
man in the right place. -
The seabs here have been reduced
eight hour day and five day week, in adj ~
to having their wages cut They made a -
effort TO go on strike. but as usual
hasn't the nerve to carry out anything SUI ~
fully. The government has brouyhtI -
against the o. w. R. 4 N. for vioIs,;oes
the 10 hour law. rtains are running lax
our boys are on the job until the tie, =
old railroad rot. il necessary.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09

1t the samc place a, last year, carrying with
Il several mile, et road bed All mail is de
llyed One 81 the scabs got drunk and came
Ia the home al a union man. lie told the
unlon man OF the close friendship that had
eNisfcd between them before the strike, and
-,ktd II II could not be renewed. inasmuch
4, the strike would be settled IN the near fu-
tnte Eut the lab wa> preepitated into the
hsh water. One Ben lIoughes, a car man
rom the b. Four stole all OF the chickens
me ot the ngscr, had. and was fined five
dollars. besides losing his job He then went
To work tnt the |. I. a a scab. This will
sne You -"mc conception 81 the kind of trash
- Which the llinei, Central caters.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09
Clinton.

III ,r.S. ,asfHa n5te frm4iu. 81 tn
>.ae 3s1.r1N.e geniI'..r A. i4r : H. ..4t1
1..-.t 8. ON rreI Ian ,5r, htle bu,.ne,. J.,
a.=I.- re T., the Transportation departments.
t"aaHss IT tbe shortage II i.wer and car.
f5s ,#'e,"nen' ip.uertut. III, - at, town
.>enser engine,
'nttr' eucfe-~
a, dangerous
cks. which dcv-
se.fs. ae.e. I've r,.aasrd 10 keep the wreck.
H. a---e-ati# working, Trans are running
p tie u-ad stoke s.helule and the seabs
= lh5 ha'i pen ar D. Makes any effor, 10
d. an, IS 3. eat>,de 4 keeping tho mselves
s..9r - tae drner,
',.'iHey Hatcher. the traitor. and brother
- tac great London Prize fighter. ha, given
up oil hope II breaking the strike with the
Aans - e#ra hu.kcrs aud local imbeeiles
which he tas procured i.r that purpose lie
and h. pal. Ia Cock Roi,ns. are making ar.
judgements L plfeha-e mall tract IN a ,and
hd near Ambsy i'll IN tie tairted dollars
Wffth the hatc received from the Illinois
Gsstr4l ara rctrc from the .mnke and pas
= IL bull pen. The COUNTY 4uthnrI,ie- Of
Nn.hsF ia1e hoard II Tier plan, ard they
SO n4='H. preparations T. kidnsp old Cock
tH# - Ism mrels ~ bath. hefore he
-, @.ile Il. count. In hai tho, IN auth
.fHE - t5a' 4fatbft fse -. vii prove 80
aapafIr#l - am ,tat H. sa5sk 81 Il kill hm
IN tba, eseat Sidney - 81 H. -. for want
NJ ne + IAN {. ah.at Brother Bill
London
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-09
Cairo.

Everything in Cairo is under water. There
IS general rush and demand here for cars.
SO that people can move out of town. But
they cannot get the cars. and even If cars were
available the !. c. could not handle them. The
lev passenger trains-that are running are
very late. and some Of them are being pulled
by freight power.
The /. c trestle was washed away thi. wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27
OFFICIAL Of MINE
WORKERS PLACED
UNDER ARREST
Secretay-TreaSurer Of Union
Is Held for COmDIicity in
Killing of Detective on Con-
feSSion of ZancanelIi,


Trinidad, Colo, Nov, 26.-With f..
H. Doyle, secretary treasurer of Dis
trict IS, of the United Mine Workers
of America, and Robert Uhlieh, dis
trict organizer under military arrest
in the city Jail, pending a further in
vestigatiOn of the allegations contained
in the confession of Louis Hancanelll
General John Chase tonight has or
dered that the military patrol be dou-
bled, and extra precautions have been
taken to prevent a possible outbreak.
The arrest of Doyle has created
much feeling in union circles and has
been the sole topic of discussion
among the miners who have thronged
the streets since the union leader was
taken into custody shortly before
noon today
DoyIe's arrest followed his appear
ance at an inquiry before General
Chase and Judge Advocate Major e.
IJ. Boughton, at which Doyle was
questioned concerning his knowledge
Of the whereabouts Of A. b MeGary
a national organizer of the United
Mine Workers of America. for whose
arrest a military order was issued TINS
morning by General Chase DOYLE ad-
mtted having written to McGary az
Des Moines, questioning him regard
ing the report that MeGary had sign
ed meal tickets found in ZaneanelliS s
possession when he was arrested, In
formation that the letter had been
written, had reached General Chase
previously when the letter was opened
by mistake By a Des Moines attorney
Of the same name and which was
later made public. Robert Uhlich has
Al a. ..rl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27
a0THER EXPENSE' MUST
BE ACCOUNTED FOR

Boston, Nov 6.-Quarterly state
nents showing the amounts paid to
attorney, legislative agents, newspa-
per writer's and advertising agencies,
must be submitted to the public scrv-
ice commission by all corporations
under It's jurisdiction An order 10
this effect was adopted az "a session Of
the commission today
More than $50 corporations are af-
fected, including an steam and cleo
trio railways and telephone and tele-
graph companies
The order, which is effective from
october /, was prompted BY an in-
vestigation now being made BY the
commission of the payment by the
New York, New Haven q Hartford
railroad OF a large sum Of money, ape
pearing under the caption Of "other
expenses, in statement Of eXpendi-
lures filed by the railroad with the
commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27
vILLA'S s NEXT MOVE
WILL Be ATTACK
ON CHIHUAHUA
Date for Engagement Has Not
Yet Been Fixed, as General
Says His Men Must Have
Time to Rest.


El Paso, Tex, Nov 26.--An attack
on the city Of Chihuahua, Is planned
to take place within the next ksw
days by General Francisco villa and
his rebel army who returned today
from Ierru Blanca where they dee
feated the federal forces from Chi
huahua, Villa stated tonight thpt as
soon as his men had had rest after
their work i'm the TERRA Blanca
fight he would send forth the greater
part of the rebel forces now IN Juare2
against the state capital.
soon after his arrival IN Juarez to-
day he began preparing for the
march against chihuahua hy laying
IN supply OF provisions. During the
four days that Villas troops were In
the field south of Juarez, the provl-
sion supply was almost exhausted.
IN Jumez tonight rebel officers
said that the fcderals are at Vflm
Ahumada, eighty-three miles south Of
Juarez. They fear TO return to Chi
huahua because of the presence of
Genera Manuel Chao with 1000 rebel
troops ON the railroad line north
of Chihuahua.
There was no formal celebration In
Juarea tonight over the victory
achieved by Nula's men in the battle
villa was at his office In the custom
house late tonight conducting his
regular business Affairs. Tine soldiers
remained in the barracks. but many
of the officers We're about the streets
of the town The rebels seem TO take
their victory over the federal forces
ais merely a matter of business.
General villa stated tonight that
hg "a .f faf o..
eral prisoners which he spared ON the
battlefield and brought TO Juarez. The
prisoners. who number about 200
men, have been placed ia Jail with
those taken during the Juarez battle.
and VIII be held there until The close
of hostilltics in Mexico, when they
viii be pardoned one hundred Of tho
prisoners were Kept on the battlefield
under guard during the day TO bury
the dead Of BOTH federals and rebels
killed in the battle They were brought
TO JuarcZ tonight on q captured train.
Eugene Alton an American, from
Las cruces, N MI, was brought 10
Juarez today from the battlefield, "A
prisoner of the villa army lle had
been with the federal forces during
the light and was captured during the
battle HE claimed that ne had not
been fighting with the federals but
was passenger on their train. Ef-
forts are being made here TO obtain
bis release
General Villa claims that two rcla-
lives of General Luis Terrazas. the
wealthy Chihuahua land owner were
killed in the battle one Of them is |
Captain Luis Tcrrazas. "a grandson, I
and the other Is Captain Francisco I
b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27
WOULD MEAN DESTRUCTION
OF MILLIONS IN PROPERTY
Serious Situation Has DeveI-
oped Through Reappear-
anCe of Bandits Commanded
by Two ZapataS in MoreIos,
: e444H4A444He44444 -
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
PREPARES FOR CRISIS

Mexico city Nov 26.--slr
Lionel Garden, the British min
4. lister, sent notification today TO
g an British residents TO register
at the legation IN pursuance of
% the plan of defense against
o possible emergency Danish resi-
3 dents. who are not represented
4. here diplomatIcally. were like
q wise invited 20 enroll A similar
&. step was taken hy the cuban
&. minister
9 The chamber of deputies held
o five minutes session today to
g discuss the time necessary 10
e read and approve the minutes.
{. Adjournment WAS taken "he-
. cause there was no other husl-
q ness"
O. The question of passing upon
g the recent election of the presi-
q" dent and vice president. il Is
g said, viii not be taken up for sev-
90 eral days.
9 % @ % @ o @ g o 9 o o g 9 o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27

hope 60 agree upon some locality
where they may concentrate. II nee
cssarN and which will be regardcd us|
neutral zone steps have been
taken TO procure % thousand head OF
beef cattle. one hundred milch COWS.
/ 500 sheep, ana food lea sufficient
quantities to feed them for several
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27
nlnamIIo IIgures b Copnor sIrIkc.

Calumet. Mich. Nov. 26-The
Michigan copper mine strike took
serious turn again tonight when an
attempt was made to blow up the
compressor house at tho Ahmeok
mine heavy charge of dynamite
was exploded by time fuse, but the
force OF the explosion was spent out
side the building The most serious
damage consisted oft shattered vim
doWs. Within twenty feet OF tho
compressor house ia "a bunk house
occupied hv mine guards Officers
think that those who planned the eX-
plosion expected 20 destroy the bunk
house as we'll as the compressor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27

The Canayan case Is one of the most
remarkable that has ever been tried
in Albuquerque There haye been
several trials in the state courts, and
Mr. Canayan has already spent the
greater part of a tive years sentence
for contempt OF court in the Bcrna-
lulo county jan In the present ease
he Is represented by Burkhart s.
.tuors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 26--Mrs. Grace
owens was sentenced today to $50
days IN the house of correction for
pouring boiling water over her hus-
band to discipline him for stayine
ont late Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27
ALBUQUERQUE SECURES
MEETING NEXT YEAR
], H, Wagner Chosen SeCre-
tary Miss Josie Lockard
Vice President and C, [,
Burt Treasurer
% > .
CONVENTION ELECTS
OFFICERS AND ADJOURNS (

Q ner Of Santa lee, secretary, after 9
@ notable contest. .
@ Miss Josie Lockard, of Ra- g
g ton, elected vice president. C.. l.. g
g Burt, of Mountainair, treasurer. .
@ j. b. Taylor, of Deming, member O
o of executive committee. and r. 4.
g r. Larkin, railroad secretary, /.
@ without opposition o
@ John Milne chosen local secre- Q
tary. o
Amendment to constitution, re- .
@ organizing educational council. g
adopted unanimously. g
DR. T. II. ". Roberts was se- g
lected president and r.. +. AS e
plund secretary of the Council of e
Education. e
zee ~ Q . o . Q Q @~@ 0 . .
Albuquerque landed the New
Mexico Educational association
convention for 1914 and nailed
1t down for as long as the
people of Albuquerque are willing 70
entertain its members iu the manner
that they eXcmplified This week. ALI
buquerQue won hands dowr the ma
lority of teachers simply wouldn't
think Of going anywhere else in CON
N'''i' tt't' ti'"tA h' AiNuN lNuet lH
several instances even disreenrding
Che wishes OF their county superln-
lendents, who expected them 10 vote
for Las Vegas.
Nevertheless, 1T was memorable
light and ION time the air fairly
szzled with charges and counter
charges, eNpletiVes and superheated
ofatolY but it all wound up with q
rove least and the choice was made
unanimous.
auksgiYing Week Favored.
a motion 20 meet during the Christ
mas week next year was showed un-
der only the mover voting for the
change The association. however.
adopted motion by R. r. Iarltiu.
to provide for a ballot instead Of "a
viva yoce choice of "a convention city
at the 1914 session. but every one
Feels certain that henceforth Albu-
querque viii be considered the per
manent headquarters of the associa-
ton
Light Vote for OFFICERS.
The polls for the election of off
one hale of The n,on1hoTs ~ ti oii'
sociation having deposited their bal-
lots. AS had been 'expected Rev q
G. Hill county sunerintandent ~
Chayes county and "A member Of the
state board of education won int
the majority was even greator +1,an
his friends had anticipafed far he
received asa votes. as against 2f7 for
his opponent. l.. q. Mersfelder of
Clovis superintendenf az c,urrt,
county.
The contest for the secretarvsbfn
was closer. but stilI r n VVaoneI
superintendent of tha car,t, -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27

resolutions making very important
slSlatlNe recommendations and ex-
* .esS'ng strongly the sentiments OF
,l .e association on important points,
"ere adopted as follows.
According to time honored GUS
lein of this association and similar as
soelatons held in other states Of the
Union, We herewith put in concrete
M certain declarations and pledge
,.1i ,D.15ifseiYes 10 bring about their accom-
H'4 lilpent ST the earliest date possible.
we realize that the boys and girls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-27

We wish again to give our endorse
ment to the efforts now being made
by the New Mexico Federation OF
Women's clubs for the establishing of
q state system Of travelling libraries
and we again urge all members Of the
association TO request their repre-
.sentatives IN the legislature to take
favorable action on the matter at
the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

day to spend two weeks at Orkney
Springs, Va Mrs Henry King Of Bal
timore has been the guest for the
past week Of her brother -in-law and
at their home. on Prince street Mr..
James Sidney Douglas. ,jr-. and Mr.
past week end with friends In Charles
Town. w. Va Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Miss Virginia Kennedy have reutnred
from q visit to Mr.. C. L. Kennedy. at
his home. In Stafford county. Mr.. c.
Philip Heishley has returned from
weeks visit at Atlantic City and a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Werneke at their
home in Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs: J.
Johnson Green of Braddock Heights
have returned from trip to As6ury
Kenneth w. Ogden and little Miss
Margaret Ogden have returned from
weeks visit at Atlantic City. Mr..
Walter C. Foster has returned from
Massanetta Springs. where he spent
Mr. John Julian Luckett has returned
from visit to his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bradley Peyton. at
their home in Charlottesville. Va. Miss
Naomi A. Simmons Is visiting her pa
rents at their home in California Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Bruce Fowler and
Master John Bruce Fowler are spend
ing the remainder of the summer at
Elkton, Va. Midshipman Chaplin Eppes
Evans. who has just returned from
two-month foreign cruise on the q. S.
S. Illinois. is the guest OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Evans, at their
home, on South Afsaph street Miss Lu-
ellie Dienelt has returned to her home
in Rosemont, after spending the sum-
mer with her uncle and aunt. M. and
Mrs. Charles Morgan OF Altoona. Pa,
at their summer home at Point View,
Pa. Mr. Bertram Dienelt has returned
from q trip to Atlantic City and a short
visit to Point View. Pa. Mrs. F. II.
Schneider Is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. E. A. hardwood. at her home In
Baader. daughter Of Mrs. Caroline
were married Thursday morning In the
parsonage Of the Methodist Protestant
Church by the Rev. C. r. Strasburg.
and left during the day for a wedding
trip through the north. Miss Helen
Potter has returned from a two-week
visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles NJ. Griffin, at their home
in Washington. Mrs. Donald Morgan
and children have returned to their
home, on North Pitt street, after q visit
to relatives at Indian Head. Md. Mr..
william L. Alien and Mr.. William H.
Charles have returned from a two
week trip to Atlantic City. Mrs.
James Jeffries and her nephew, Master
Courtney Roberts, are the guests OF
Mrs. William Dobson, at her home at
Indian Head. Mrs. George Woolls and
Miss Katherine D. Norris Of Brooklyn.
N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baggett at their home. on King
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Brookland.

Miss Lettie Turner Of Ridgely, Md !,
and Mr.. ]. H. Frischkorn Of Newcastle.
Pa, are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. r. W..
Frischkorn Of Newton street.
Mrs. Henry Jaeger and daughter Ruth
Of Baltimore, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Thomas Saunders Of Kearney street.
DR.. and Mrs. William Goodlove and
Miss Mary and Mr.. Colbert Goodlove have
returned from an extended visit with
Mr. BENJAMIN lie Fevre at Sidney. Ohio
This week Mrs. Goodlove and Miss Mary
Goodlove will go to New York city for
a short stay.
Miss Melba Turner Of Potomac Heights
and Miss Marguerite Lattermer were re-
cent guests of Miss Elizabeth Molster.
Miss Blanche Cross OF Harrisburg. Pa,
has been spending some time with her
cousin, Mrs. c. Harry Hospital Of 18th
and Monroe streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Cheesman and
their daughter, Miss Helma, will again
take possession Of their Brookland home
after an absence Of two years. Mrs. and
Miss Cheesman were In Germany, where
Miss Cheesman was taking finishing
course in vocal music under the instruc-
Mr.. Cheesman was also abroad for some
time.
Miss Tessie Henry is at homo after
spending the summer in New York state
and at other points in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Adkins left Wash
ington yesterday for Atlantic City. N. J..
Misses Elizabeth and Jean Molster
| entertained the Young Girls Friend
~ Society and other guests at q garden
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Edmonds and Misses
| Emma and Alice Edmonds are home
from visit to Baltimore
Mrs. Dill. one of the pioneer residents
OF Brookland. celebrated her eighty third
| birthday Tuesday, August 26, at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs John
Gross. A number Of Mrs. DilIi's Old
friends called during the day and she
| was the recipient of much social at
| tention.
The Catholic Sisters of the Incarnate
| Word. who are students at the C. U. A
will occupy the homes recently vacated
by Prof. Borden and Mrs Berryman on
Newton street.
Miss Helen Molster and Miss Jean Mol.
ster. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Littlepage at Cleveland park
have returned to Brookland.
Mr.. Harold Clayton has returned from
North Beach, Md.
The choir guild Of the Church OF Our
Saviour was entertained Monday evening
by Mrs. Carl Kellar Miss Margaret ~
Baugher rendered several solos which
were much appreciated by those present.
Miss Edith Lukei was greatly SURPRISED
Wednesday evening when fifteen Of her
young girl friends. beautifully laden with
sixteenth birthday.
Mrs. Milo Quackenbush, Miss E,,nice
Quackenbush and Miss Catherine Omack.
enbush have returned to East Brookland
! and are residing on Jackson street near
Fort Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Hot Springs.

Special Correspondence OF The star
HOT SPRINGS. Va, August 30 1913.
The outlook here Is for the liveliest fall
In the history OF the Hot Springs.
A horse show is being planned for Labor
day at the base ball park. where num-
bers of fine animals will be exhibited
and there will be a program of sports.
Members Of the summer colony entered
with much interest this week into cab
aret entertainment, which they gave In
the Homestead ballroom for the benefit
Of a Red Cross District nurse. More than
.5OO was taken from the sale Of tickets.
candy and flowers for the charity. which
has been q popular one here this summer
Tickets were sold by Charles Bingham
Of Washington, dressed as cowboy. ana
Mrs Charles o. Palms and Mrs. William
Maffitt had charge Of the candy table
Miss Gladys ingalls,. Masters George
and Melville ingalls,. Sd, children OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert ingalls,; Miss Sarah Glib
part in lie Visateur." farcical melo-
drama. Miss Ingalls, took the part or
French maid. and her two nephews were
miniature gendarmes.
After the performance there was
dance In the Japanese room. the young
men and women Of the cabaret wearing
their costumes.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, has left TO spend
Labor day with Miss Marian Fenno at
Falmouth, Mass. where she has Joined a
house party. She will also spend some
days with Mrs. Russell E Sard. who has
just returned to Albany after some weeks
at Ingallscote.
Mrs. NJ. E. ingalls,, jr.. left the middle
Of the week for New York and sailed yes
terday, spending the next two months
with her mother in England and France.
Justice Lurton and Col. and Mrs. w.
D. Smith are here from Warrington for
Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Cape May.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
CAPE MAY. N. J.. August 80. 1918.
The great crowds OF visitors which
swelled the resorts population last Sun
day continued to be as large throughout
the present week. and the rush home
ward will not begin until Tuesday morn
ing after the Labor day holiday.
The final races Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club were held In the harbor today, and
sportsmen from yacht clubs from all along
the Atlantic coast came to take part in
the event. 1t is announced by the War
Department that the work Of deepening
the entrance of the harbor from fifteen
feet to twenty-five feet will be begun
October /.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Petty OF Wash
ington are spending some time at the
Windsor Hotel.
James r. Tindle Of Valley Forge. Pa.
son-in-law OF Philander C. Knox. former
Secretary of State will build a handsome
cottage here, beginning its construction
next month.
Miss Dorothy Bokel of Baltimore Is a
guest at the cottage OF her aunt Mrs.
Jules Demonet of Washington.
w. B. B. Gilmore has Joined the Wash
ington colony here.
Richard D. Daniels is among Washing
ton guests at the Star villa.
Mrs. H. T. Bowie Of Washington is a
late prominent arrival. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Farley OF Washington are spend
ing their vacation at the Hotel Cape May.