davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
GOMPERS FINISHES
TESTIMONY BEFORE
LOBBY PROBE


lgy aoeeus loosesl are1tst ,rsesu uletI
N0ahiuetou sept H. 41mueI
Gohpcrs. president of the American
Federation of LABOR rIoscG his tuJ
dNs testimony before tie house
bobby committee tonight with dra-
matte warming 10 the manufacturers
ot the country a defense of the leg.
.latiHe activities of the federation
ana bitter att1ck upon the 5her-
man nli-rust law as applied to h.
hor unions
Gompers spoke ar the cud of q cav
devoted 10 am inquiry into the polit.-
caI and legislative efforts of tine fed
Grafton He began with ID statement
that IN the United States which has
burst into industrial life. there is no
feeling between employer and cmploNe
sucn as II found u European nations
whore Industrial life TO some extent
has taken the place OF setfdom aud
OF relations between master and man,
the product Of centuries. In Europe.
be said this transition had been ac-
companicd hy deeper feeling for
the employe and In consequence those
countries were decades ahead Of the
United States in legislation for the
protection Of The lives Of working
men.
The lives of working ueu count
for nothing in the United States he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
End Comes While He Is Sitting
Alone on Deck of Steam
ship Baltic Awaiting Lunch
He Had Ordered,
DEATH IS ATTRIBUTED
TO HEART FAILURE
Up to Time He Passed AWlH
He Had Shown improvement
and Family Had Hoped r)r
Quick Recovery

N,u- N,rL s.rt - u-tfI.
''N' sept NlHltm j.
"'l 'vl' mayor 81 Ne" N"lh CITY,
s'' "'l ''' stdIl'i
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12

done. Considering that the fills had
not had time 10 settle or the work TO
sink into solid ana stable state
this Is remarkable
The organizatlou of The day was as
follows
General foreman. -. K B Sellers
Auto department. Walter Connen in
charge: auto dispatchers. r. A.
stortz aud n. J.. Books. Commits
sorN y. A. Macpherson In charge
Paul g. Wyeth, assistant Publicity,
u. Il. Lane. Pay and employment
Sol Benjamin, Communication and
distribution, Col John Horroduile n
charge. William Chamberlain. a>-
s,stant. Medical department Dr A.
A. CheyuIllicr District toremeu
A. y Stroup. Leonardo lluuick. j a.
Woods, y j. Bryant. Charles Quicr
Ovice Dr. ", g. Hope, who resigned
In his fayor), Martin Tierney f., j.
Strong, M Nasn. T.. J.. Grosc. a. H..
Slroup. Edmund Ross, l.. T.. llutloy
Fred Klein. G.. G. Ackcrmn. T. w,
Fee. r. j. passmorc. TONY ortiz ana
ID. Rankin Clerk to general fore
man, r. T. Bnkcrt
Through this organization 1t Wa,
possible 10 direct the proper nuubcr
of men and ,clms To- each district
when those were available and TO-
rCarruugc ANA rcdistrbute 8s occasion
demanded
The local autoists were particularly
generous I'm turning out with their
ears TO haul the worker down 90 the
road and Vcrc efficient and prompt
in going after them m the afternoon.
Several men went an the way down 10
Division 20, below Las Padillas
though 10 had been feared that they
would not wish 10 put their cars over
the road so soon after it had been
fixed up. Twelve more 1utoists
showed mp az the general rendezvous
8 Yesterday morning than had been
promised ana many of them made sev-
cral trips out ana scvcral trips in tho
afternoon coming in with the Noluu-
tecrs. There was never a time yester-
day morning when there We're not at
lcust six curs waiting for workers TO
go to the road, This speaks well for
the autoists.
Sol benjamin, as paymastcr hired
forty men. These received promise
of $3.50 for their days work with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
CONDEMNS SOCIAL
EVIL AS PLAGUE
Of CENTURY
Cincinnati Health Officer De-
cIares Diseases Caused by
II Should Be Isolated as
Other PeSiiIeaCeS,

Colorado Springs. sept ~ That
the soclul c,l. with rs attendant
moral dcgcuemcy is the plague of
the twentieth century was the CON
tcntou ot Dr j IT, Lands. health
officer of Cincinnati before the
American Public Health association
this afternoon
There is no reason whl diseases
occa.loncd hy the social evil should
not occupy the same position. go far
us their handling by health depart
mcuts IS concerned ls tho plague
ISOLATION he said
lu relation 90 the parts coutribu
tor causes play upon the social evil
and the alleged CONSTANTS lowering
standard Of morality Dr Lands adj
yancod lnc ldoa that the dress worn
by women Of today is responsible In
80 degree tu influences which hc said,
are undermining The race.
The Issuance of certificates OF
health to fallen women ls Wrous, he
said fot u ls q licensing OF crime
Education. segregation, suppression
aud regulation all have been tried,
and a have failed Modern indus
tralsm IS one of the most important
factors contributing to the social eVH
and heolth problems of the day
ee.4lsu4tIr DTTnrt "a IAN I'M, Tp4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
LITTLE FAITH PLACED
IN OCTOBER ELECTIONS
{ These Alo Held as SEIZED
uIed Result May Not Be
Recognized by U, S Gov
eminent Owing 10 Rebellion
5000 1900 - .
UIiRTA'S RESIGNATION
REGARDED PltOHNBII

Vera 't14' 0.It# ID f-i-.'
tenn unofe' current mere in't
'''r''I iaet', ''''lN Intends q"
resign if'u ln' presidency ai
al e'tlN d't'' are In'ti's'lnt
president WILSON'S p'ieonaI i'n-
rcsrnlatiNr John Liuo ienuins
10 support thre rumors afe tN"
stories apparently from an 'u-
th"utic source One ls to tn. ~
tr,t that 1h American calling
upon the provisional president
asNtd him what ho intended io
do. General ilu"tt9 smiled nud
replied thot one uf hIs eyes had
: been troubling him greatly of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
THOUSAND MEN DO
MARVELLOUS WORK
Huge Fills Made, ChuCk-HoIeS
Filled Up, RutS Graded and
Thoroughfare Placed in Fine
Condition.
FIGURES PROVE MUCH
WORK WAS ACCOMPLISHED

q. Tangible results were accom- +:
e plishcd ON the lslcta road yes =
q" tcrduy Much good was attained %
q. and real work done. In no sense '
of the word was the day waste g
of time or effort On the con- %
roy. a great deal of solid. stable %
road building was zone. .
just to see what had been ac- .
s.. complishcd. the work of one o.
crew was measured This was e
the District rs organization, p
with T.. ". Fee as foreman. e
This crew made rim contain e
ing 32 500 cubic feet Of clay and =
sand. The length Of the I'm was /;
SOS feet. it was 10 feet wide and @
g two and half feet i'm height Z.
one hundred men worked ON g
IL in the morning, and fifty iH -
The afternoon e
This force represents about :
one.tenth of that which was em- =
ployed. consequently assuming (.
e that the other crews did as well. e
e which is not unfair in view Of .
'''e No'''u '""i"VV' % ''e
N''ih h' u'e ''' ~ N"'N non, ""'
s"ii''iv't 70 i''o"e . ~ S.N'eeu
ict' "Iue' t"o anu Hail ltct "
'hitA ahu H'u'V ie'l III IehEu', },
or soHltWhtIo aIouhu hiHe anu
threc-ffths from end To end e
That is quite a lot of road to %
pulld ln It Gay.
iiad thc ditIeftht districts not =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
LOCATED
IN BALTIMORE HOTEL
10. nonnl.a lounr.l seeclA. leAsso was

Baltimore. Sept. ll,-SenOr Manuel
de Zamucona, personal representative
of President Huerto who left Wash
ington Yesterday, supposedly for New
York, is in Baltimore He registered
az hotel here as NJ De lncIau, with
out stating from whence he came.
lie denied himself t. newspaper re-
pUrterS.
Senor Zamacona remained closely
in his room and sent several tele-
grams i'm cipher 70 Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
Minnesota Representative Dis
beatened and DISCOURAGED
by Partisan Method Of
Democratic Majority
LEGISLATION BY CAUCUS
IS BITTERLY ASSAILED
System m Vogue Character
lied as a Farce and Fraud
So Eau as Minority Is Con-
ccucd,

.s, soa,.,.s ..un.., ,ar,...l,s..,a. ..s,
Washmptou Sept u-A. tho cl-
MAY of the vigorous republican COM
domination OF democratic legislative
methods which has natked the cur
Heucy debate. Ecprc.euiatl, sUpc,
Anderson. of Mnncsota ou the floor
OF thc house. resigned htc today 14
.a member of the powerful vaNs and
means committee On speech Ut-
tprN assaiIup LEGISLATION thrpueh
caucus action. ana partisan euusid-
GRAFTON uf the Underwood Tariff BIN
and lHr GLASS turrruct MU u conn.
mittccs. Representative Anderson dc.
.turpd CHAT thc s,stcm uf IteisntIou
established here" mudr hI efforts
on this rommufe, I'd nrrr and ii
fraud Throuehou thr Hat thc re-
publican4 had criticized fb, means
tuployed by the democrat. m framing
.tar currency bhl deruunrine tbc
secret sessions of tbt UuubIne and
turr,ur. committee majority and the
secret session. of tho caucus which
endorsed th. Mu This evening Rep
.rcsentatitc Anderson secured tho
floor qnd sent his RESIGNATION o thc
clerks desk 10 Dec read Tho house
listened i'm silence ana when th, clerl,
concluded. Mr. Anderson. loo I'll lengthy
speech explained his reasons for re-
siennl
~ am induced to r,sien mrmbcr-
shin ON thc committee on ways and
means. be suid abec,use tine rules Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-12
TWENTY HEAVILY ARMED
MEN GUARD PRISONER
Formal AuaigomonD Is Sci for
Today Counsel Apparently
Having Abandoned Wit Of
IIabeaS Corpus
q 'a.t"rtttsttttt4tt
INV WNRIiNNT II ISSUED
ron THAN BY JUSTICE

foughkecpsie. y. y. sept ih {
f" supreme Court Justice Mors- ,
ehHuscr signed today new war .
rant tor Harry Il Th0w. charg- !
ing him with having eonsplred .
with Richard j. Butler and 9th. Z
crs 20 effect his release from =
Aattcowan. Tomorrow District g
Attorney conger viii 30 to Al .
" bany with rcquisltion papers for 2
The signature of Acting Cover f,
nor Gynm aud with Sheriff Z
e llurnheck Will proceed from AZ
hany TO Concord. n. H.. and :
present the papers 10 Governor
Fclkcr.
% ppeppepststtfss4e 4e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25

help in preventing linens from wearing
at the edges of the table than the ashes
tos mat, but the last is coming into
favor more and more each year. The
newer asbestos mats may be folded into
compact shape, and this makes them
very desirable. They are covered usually
with cotton flannel, which is scanned at
places where the asbestos is cut. The
entire edge is bound around with tape,
and this is really much less harsh on the
tablecloth used over it than the bare
edges of the table would be.
/ should like to make the same sug-
gestion to the young housewife, who
goes forth to buy her first asbestos table
mat that made in regard to buying her
first tablecloth. First, be sure of the
size of your table," You should also
know the exact width of your extern
sion leaves. if you wish to buy any ex-
tension leaves for the asbestos mat.
Table leaves come in various widths
even when they are of the same length.
They may be nine inches wide, or ten or
eleven or twelve inches; sometimes even
there are leaves that come with half-incl
hence it will be seen that it is
to know the exact dimensions
If the table and the leaves before buying
In asbestos mat.-Albany Times Union.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
NORTH CALAIS.

Ada Cate and Grace Celley were IN
Montpelier last Tuesday.
Mac. Webber of Woodbury. visited at
Edith Boards a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Foster of Cabot
were visitors at /. w. Lawson's Sun
day.
Ira Gould is i'll and his brother, Charles
Gould, is caring for him.
Mrs. Louise Foster is a little more
at this writing.
David Backum of Lowell has come
to make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Daley.
Claude Young has the contract for
carrying the mail between North Calais
and Montpelier for the next four years.
Several from this town attended the
musical convention at East Montpelier
last week
There were 81 couples at the dane
ing school public at Memorial ball, last
Friday evening.
The schools in town have closed with
the exception of school in No. 10 dis
trict, which closes this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
A Railroad Track Is Punished Like a
Prize Fighter.

In the March American Magazine, AL
bert w. Atwood writes an article en-
titled "Why Railroad Wrecks Increase.
The following is an interesting extract
Have you ever seen prize fight, or
read about one? A pugilist strikes his
opponent mighty blow which reels the
man over like child. He lies in a cor
ner, helpless for time, and then, just
as the count is about to come, groggily
arises and continues the fight, perhaps
winning it. But suppose, instead of one
knock down blow, there were a series,
dozen, score, hundred, or morel All
matter has this in kin: it possesses GER
tain recuperative powers. Iron and steel,
wood and stone, can recuperate just rs
human being does from certain
amount of hammering, If the blows
come at moderate intervals, matter is
prepared to meet them. But if the blows
come close together, matter fails under
them.
"Since 1901 railroad mileage in this
country has increased only q per cent,
but the number of locomotives has
mounted up by 81 per cent; the num-
Der OF freight cars, 81 per cent; the
number of tons carried one mile, SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
woLcoTT.

Mrs. ]. j. Lindsey, who has been
seriously i'll. is somewhat better.
Mrs. Louis Charette is i'll.
Miss Gertrude Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Davis of this town, and
George \. Richardson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richardson, also of this
town, were married Monday. February
IL, at Craftsbury by Rev. c. d. Pierce.
Miss Helen Hovey of this place and
Leon A. Benjamin of Hardwick were
united in marriage Tuesday, Feb. Is, by
Rev. j. 7. Baxendale.
Rev. W. B. Dukeshire, district superin-
tendent, preached at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Miss Alice Bullard was home from
Hardwick Sunday.
Eli Fisk passed Sunday with relatives
in Morrisville.
The Russell Musical Novelty company
were at the town hall Wednesday even
ing. February 10, and drew fair-sized
house
Peter Golden and II. II. Parker are
having their houses wired for electric
lights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
over HALF or ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY CL0GCED UP WEAKENED KIDNEYS
Hundreds Are Suffering with Kidney Trouble and Don't
Know It-Backache, Bladder Disorder and
Rheumatism Are the Result

troubles. II soaks right in and and
cleans out the kidneys and makes them
filter out all the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid that lodges in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism
soothes and heals the bladder and quick
ly effects a cure.
II is the most wonderful remedy ever
made for the purpose. You will find it
entirely different from anything you
have ever used. There is nothing else
on earth to compare with it. 1t mat
tiers not how old you are or how long
You have suffered, the very principle of
Croxone is such that it is practically
impossible to take it into the human
system without results.
You can secure an original package
of Croxone from any first-class drug
store. All druggists are authorized to
return the purchase price if
Croxone fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
"The Shepherd of the Hills Tuesday.

"The Shepherd of the Hills" which
comes to tine opera house on Tuesday,
March 4th, is dramatization of Harold
Bell Wright's novel, the dramatization
having been made by Mr.. Wright and
Fishery w. Reynolds.
"The Shepherd OF the Hills is an in
tensely spellbinding story of love, mys-
terry and heroic daring; it gets grip on
life and brings peace to the soul of any
man or woman who reads it.
The woods and hills are part of Gods
handiwork. They viii give peace and
strength to all who seek them. From
this play you may, in some measure,
feel their influence and know some of
the ways of divine providence.
You will ask of this story, "Are the
characters in the play real peoplef Does
the old shepherd live only in the pages
of the book or on the stage? Is there a
Sammy Lane and Young MattY You
will say they are all very familiar, and
you seem somehow to have known them
a long time. The scenes may seem new
and vet old. If you go to the Ozark
hills, YOU will find somewhere a sheep
ranch in Mutton Hollow and a Dewey
Bald. But it is from a log house above
the mists that you will view these hills
and forests and take of their peace and
strength.
That inspiration of the old shepherd
Ind his friends will come to you; also |
Is you follow the old trail that is, |
nobody knows how old.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
TAKE PERUNA FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS

TO do great injury. After the expeetora-
ton has been properly removed, the
cough will stop itself. That is the only
proper way to stop cough.
Occasionally cough depends upon an
irritable condition of the larynx or
bronchial tubes in which there is little
or no cxpectoration.
The problem of stopping such cough
is slightly different one. Even in
those cases Peruna ought to be taken,
but sometimes il is necessary that local
Treatment be added.
But in any case Peruna is needed.
You do not have to stop to write me.
Get Peruna at once and commence TAX
ing it. You can get rid of that cough
sooner, / believe, than in any other
way.
Should you wish to consult me at any
time while you are taking Peruna, you
are at perfect liberty TO write me.
Your letters will be held strictly conf
Dental, and you will receive prompt
answer.
] want to stop that cough of yours.
j want to stop it before it really be-
gins.-I want to stop it before it has
a chance TO injure your lungs, an in
jury that you may not recover from
during your whole life. Yes, do.
You do your part. | will do mine.
No. 54.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
Easy To Save Money This Way

Here is way to save money. and save
it uqiekly. Buy your household sup
plies at factory prices from the Larkin
Co. II cuts your expense in half. The
money you save is returned to you by
the Larkin Co. in the form of extra
household supplies which YOU, yourself,
select. If YOU have been spending 81 a
week for soaps, starch, teas, extracts,
gelatines and other household supplies,
you buy these articles from the Larkin
YOU buy these articles sarm the Larkin
Co. The extra dollar you can use for
additional supplies. or put in the bans;
and save. Many women have built up
an interesting bank account in this way,
and the beauty of IL is that YOU can
keep adding to it constantly. The lar
KIN Product Prioe-List describing this
e Factory Ito Family" method of dealing
j. mailed free 20 anyone upon request.
II you want to cut down your household
cxpense. OF TO have extra money to
spend. or extra money TO save. write to-
day to The Larkin Co, Buffalo, y. v.
and ask them 70 send you a copy Of
Their large Catalog r 2l.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25

per cent; and the number of passengers
carried one mile, 90 per cent.
"In 1902 the heaviest locomotive on
one of the greatest railroad systems
weighed 10000 pounds. Last winter
the same company had locomotives
which tipped the scales at 300,500
pounds, an increase of 81 per cent. But
there are now being built locomotives
which will weigh $4,000 pounds, ma
chimes so vast that photographs have
lately been taken which show an ordi-
nary switching engine safely ensconced,
with room to spare in the fire box of
one OF them. Perhaps you will say these
are extreme cases. But, in general, loco
motives have increased in weight 80 per
cent in fifteen or twenty years, and
in great number of cases the in
crease has far exceeded that figure Cars,
too, have grown as much.
But assume for a moment that the
weight ON each wheel is no greater than
il used to be- because there are more
wheels; the track is battered just so
much longer; it has just so much less
chance to recuperate. Put ten drivers,
if you will ON each side of the huge
engine. OF course the weight is distri-
buted over a great length, say l25 feet.
But the track is battered for longer
period of time.
but there has been no decrease even
in wheel loads. On the contrary, there
has been slow increase in wheel loads
in addition to the tremendous increase
in the number of such loads You may
put twenty drivers on a great machine,
x.,ha bs absna xyaiovbs R1l 0Dl mr.
100000 pounds, you still have weight
per driver far in excess of those in ex-
stence some years ago.
THE increase in locomotives has tax
IN place in both freight and passenger
service. On one railway, as we have
seen. the increase from the heaviest
freight locomotive in 1902 to 1911 was
u per cent; in passenger engines it was
Is per cent. In 1911 the engines which
aried the eighteen hour fiers between
lew York and Chicago weighed 10000
pounds more than even the heaviest
reight locomotive in 1902. Look at
he mounting strain from still another
'oint of view. In the last ten years the
verage freight train load has increased
t least 80 per cent, and perhaps 40 per
ent There has also been fairly steady
Increase in the number of loads pass
ng over each mile. Density of traffic
as enormously increased, so that with
roadway little heavier than it was at
he time when far lighter rolling stock
ras used, there is continually a greater
olume of traffic being carried over the
ails in given period of time. Upon
he tracks fall more blows than former
7, and harder ones at that"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

There was not a large attendance at
the farmers meetings last week
Mrs. j. c. Hebard has returned from
a ten days absence in South Royal
ton.
The town schools have closed, except
the high school.
Miss Julia Campbell and Leroy Spauld-
ing were married recently at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Campbell. They will reside IN
Springfield, Mass.
Hale Williams, who has rented his
farm for the past four years, will take
possession of it again March L.
March /, Herbert Bean will move to
Braintree, where he will carry on the
farm owned by V. ]. Spear.
1t is reported that Charles Miles has
sold his farm to Walter Banister