davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-17
SPlRITUALlST is GUILTY.
Blind Man Charged with Encouraging
Crime Through frances.

Murfreesboro, Ark, Oct. IF. C.
Farwell, the blind spiritualist, was
found guilty of second degree murder
today for encouraging through frances
a suicide pact between Mrs. J. r. Tur-
ner and Miss Rhode Carter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-17
Three Others Killed.

Berlin, Oct. 17-Three German ar
my officers were killed this morning
in an aeroplane accident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-17

WANTED-White girl as bousekeep-.
er for family of two. Phone 74l.
IT-3
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Labor Shortage.

serious labor shortage is facing
Denver and Colorado employers. .es-
pecially the railroads. In order to
secure trackmen the Burlington has
: o ceiits pei. uay ami is
trying to hire men to ship as far east
as Aurora, only 40 miles this side of
Chicago ~
That the Union Pacific is in the
same straits is indicated by the fact
that 1t is taking Mexican track la
borers to Wyoming, although this
class. Of f<railroad labor is regarded as
inferior. Greeks and japanese are
practically on the market 1t Is said
that no laps. are imniigratihg to
America and that nearly all the
Greeks and BuIgarians from the rail-
road gangs have gone to Europe to
fight for Their respective countries
The Union Pacific secured 60
Greeks on Saturday and sent them to
its lines in Wyoming. The main line
Is heiIg'doIblcs west of Wam-
sutter' and is being strengthened and
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Cooperation.

President McAndrew of the To-
bacco Workers union. has recently
among the Textile Workers, with
Secretary Hilbert of the latter union.
and through their efforts they have
added $50 new members to the Tex
tile Workers. practically making one
of the big companies entirely union.
An adjustment of grievances was also
effected, carrying with it 10 pa,
cent increase in wages. A union of
the tobacco workers is being organ
lied at Greenville, Tenn, and an
other at Springfield. The prospects
of a Textile union at the latter place
are also considered good.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

mately 100 per cent profit through
the scheme. AS the story goes, a
man having suspicion against the ex-
press companiese bafd 40 cents ex-
pressage on a box of cigars from De-
tIoit to Milwaukee, addressing them
to himself. He then preeeeded..to
Milwaukee and received the package,
but it had been sent by parcelyf0st,
20 cents in stamps having been plac-
ed upon the shipment, which left a
clear profit of 8 cents to the express
ccinpany.rs No action has as yet been
taken by the postoffice department in
reference to transactions of this
character, but even If there are no
records to be had against the express
incidents of this charac-
ter will give the express companies
notoriety of such an undesirable
character as to accentuate the grow
ing feeling that the business of these
companies should be taken over by
the government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Gently published statement show
ing the wages paid working women
in France. Women ironers in dress
goods employment are sometimes
paid as high as six cents an hour.
Their working days are ten hours
and over. Dressmakers pay runs
tromn3itol5 cents an hour. Their
working days never runs less than
ten hours, and at times their pay
runs at cents an hour. Women en-
broiderers are paid from a minimum
OF cents to a maximum of 10 cents
an hour for very expert workers. The
minimum pay for milliners is 3 cents
and seldom runs over Z cents an
hour Consul Hurst of Paris makes
the observation: There is grow
ing solidarity among women workers
and there is every indication that the
wages will be increased very mater
tally during 1913. 1t is to be hoped
that the French women bend every
effort to improve their industrial con-
ditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Polishers' Strike.

The metal polishers employed by
,the Harrington & Richardson Arms
'Co. at Worcester, Mass, are on strike
because the conditions agreed upon
between the members of the concern
and the representatives of the union
We're not fulfilled. 1t is claimed that
there was an understanding that the
men were. to receive an increase of
3 cents an hour Although there was
no signed agreement to that effect,
assurance was given to the represen-
tatives of the union conducting the
negotiations that this increase would
be granted in a few weeks. The rea-
son given for not putting it into eff
feet Immediately was that a little
time would be needed to rearrange
the schedule. The employees were pa
tient and did not take decisive action
until they were absolutely satisfied
that the management of the company
had no intentions of paying the in
crease. There was an increase given
40 some of the men, few receiving
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Is Playing "Shananigan.'

Inspectors of the postoffice depart
ment throughout the country have
beeh notified by the department to
keep close lookout for violations OF
the parcels post laws by express conf
janies According to information
coming from reliable sources, a spe-
cific case has come to light in which
an express company is charged with
having received a package for ship
ment. which it, in turn, sent by par
Gel post, thereby securing approx
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
A. F. of [. Wins.

The International Longshoremen' $
Association of Boston, after having
been successful in taking over the
numerous organizations of longshore-
men affiliated with the Knights of
Labor, secured an agreement with
the steamship companies to employ
only members attached to the inter
national organization affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The remnant of the knights of Labor
in Boston, upon this contract zeing
entered into, brought proceedings in
the courts, seeking an Injunction
against the A. F. of l.. Longshore-
men to practically nulify these con-
tracts. This case has been heard in
detail before the court and decision
rendered The injunction applica-
tion has been dismissed, the court
thereby sustaining the right of the
A. f. of l.. organizations to enter into
contracts with the steamship. conf
panies whereby the members of the
organization referred to are to be eX-
cuisiveiy employed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19


put in first class share at all points
in anticipation of the Inauguration
of the 64hour. schedule from Chicago
to San Francisco April /.
Gus Reimulpus, head red cap at
the union depot, has been engaged
.hythe railroads to locate and procure
II possible all the Greeks in and
around Denver who are available for
railroad work. The Rock Island is
also short of trackmen, and 1t is said
that both the Union Pacific and Rock
Island will be forced to raise the
wages of their trackmen in order to
procure labor.
Advices received in Denver from
Pittsburg, Pa, last night state that
10000 worlimen, for the most part
laborers, are needed at once to carry
on building operations, equip steel
companies and help out the railroads
entering the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Mrs. Robinson Defends Bill.

State Senator Helen Ring Robin
.fen it working hard in the defense OF
f8r bill for a minimum wage. In an
,q address before the congregation of
the All SOULS Unitarian church in
'9Oenver Sunday upon this subject, she
.1iaid in part:
AZ THE man who declares that there
'4fs no relation between low wages and
eqwhite slavery, has no knowledge, no
'utonscience and no heart. The disclo-
Aures before the Illinois vice commits
4 5sion have aroused a nationwide In
u ferest in this great subject. be-
asieve that in my bill ! have partial
aemedy for the evils resulting from
Iesuch low wages in the cities of Colo
aSradO."
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
An Injunction Bill Passes.

Senator Crawford S bill to restrict
the issue of interlocutory iniunctions
to suspend state laws and ordess Of
state Administrative boards has pass
ed Congress and been signed by the
President. 1t provides that all appli-
cations for such iniunctions be pass
ed upon by commission OF three
judges, one a justice of a Supreme
court or a Circuit court. 1t is also
rovided that temporary restraining
orders can be issued when it is shown
the irreparable loss will result to the
complainant This has no connec-
ton with the injunction Limitation
measure which passed the House
during the long session of this Con-
gress, and which was ,ehampioned by
labor
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
5I7aa = l.sasrs geFria.sE .lrsiii' ~ VI
Pope DEGREES ! !
Il NEW JUBILEE
Aoy sg Ia
March 80 to Deeerh;.
Der s to be Celebrat-
ed in Memory Of Tols
Grafton Edict. I
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service. {
Rome, March 19.-Pope Plus has
published an apostolic letter, decree,
ing universal jubilee from Lo&
Sunday, March 80. to Dec. s, ths
Feast of Immaculate Conception, in
commemoration of the religious tot
Grafton edict issued by Emperor Coii-
stantine in the fourth century. r
The faithful must come to Rome
and visit twice the churches of So
John Lateran, st. Peters and So.
Paul's praying, confessing, taking
communion and giving aims. or they
must visit six times churches choseh
by their own bishop and carry OUT
the same devotions.
Those thus attending the jubllee
will enjoy plenary indulgence of all
their sins. n
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Loan Shark Bill.

The loan shark" bill passed by
the House Is bringing many inquiries
to Rep. Mcdonald in Denver just
now. The bill is now in the Senate
and Mcdonald urges its immediate
passage. The measure requires Ii
cense fee of $50 year and $4,000
bond for any individual OF agency
charging more than IL per cent in
terest and prohibits the charging of
more than "a per cent. 1t is con-
sidered one of the most important
bills now before the legislature for
the protection of the borrowing pub
liz
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Sought the Reason.

1t is reported by Boston news
agency that the manager of the Bal
timore & Ohio recently started an in
vestigation to ascertain why labor
was so scarce along his line, and why
there was not the usual inflow of
Italian immigration. The answer
was not to be had in Amreica. 1t
was on the other side of the ocean.
The manager found that wages in
Italy had risen to $1.37 " per diem,
and that Italians did not have to
cross the ocean to seew work along
the line ofsthe Baltimore & Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Wait for Wages.

Quite a stir was created in the
northern part of the state when l.
600 miners employed in the Ameri-
can Fuel Company's mines at Louis
Vile. decided to quit work last Sun
day, and on Monday failed to show
up at the mines. Union officials say
that there is no strike but that the
miners want some sort OF understand
ing in regard to their pay for the
last two weeks. The union is on very
friendly terms with the company.
and have been since last fall. when
this company recognized the union
and they returned to work after a
strike of year and half. They
state that as soon as they reach set
tlement they will return to work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Wages of American Women.

The.ljnted States census for 1905
on sthS 6anufacture Of women's
clothing Showed that women sixteen
years of age and over were paid an
average of $685. per week, and chill
dren under siyten years of age, an
average OF $3.49 per week. Compen-
sation to seamstresses and dressmak-
ers working on their own account
varies so in the several sections of
the country and frequently with the
seasons that no accurate averages
coald be stated by the census statis-
ticanS
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Telephone Men Steadfast.

vote of the employees in the op-
Grating and maintenance department.
OF the Pacific States Telephone 4
Telegraph Company, just canvassed,
show that the men are practically
unanimous in standing by their de-
mand for an increase in wages of
fifty cents per day, made the latter
part of the last year. The men af-
fected are at San Francisco. mostly,
although all unions in California,
Arizona, Idaho. Oregon. Washington
and Nevada, are interested. 1t Is be-
lieyed that an agreement will be
reached with the company without
resorting to strike.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Iron Workers Officials.

AT the recent convention of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers at Indian
apolis the following officers were
elected to conduct the affairs of the
organization until next September:
Frank Ryan, president; James Me-
Glory, first vice president; p. j.
Moran, second vice PRESIDENT =
Jones, secretary. The executive
board is composed of o'Shea, of Buff
falo; Kinney, of Phoenix, Ariz.;
johnson, of Newark, N. j., and
Vaughn, of San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Girls Organize Union.

Encouraged by the foremost social
workers in Chicago. girl employees
Monday began the work Of organiz-
ing union to be composed of thou
sands of girls employed by the big
State street department stores. In
creased wages and better working
conditions are the objects to be
sought. The girls will depend. in a
measure, for public sentiment to back
them up. they believe that the stir
caused by the recent vice investiga-
tion will ad impetus to the msve-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Will Build Labor Temple.

The Central Trades and Labor
Temple Association of little Rock,
Ark, has purchased a piece of prop
erty and will commence the erection
of a building as soon as the stock
now on sale has been sold. 1t is be-
lieved that the stock will.be disposed
of within very short time, The
building to be constructed is to be
made suitable as meeting place for
the labor. unions and fraternal or
ganizations and will eventually con-
tain an auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Moulders Win Strike.

Fifty moulders who went out on
strike three weeks ago at a Worces-
ter, Mass, foundry because the firm
refused to agree to the coalitions con-
tanned in the new schedule which
went into effect February / have re-
turned to work upon terms approved
by the union There remains now
but one firm that has not yet com,
piled with the conditions. Much sat
isfaction is felt over the splendid
manner in which the affairs of the
organization have been conducted
during the strike.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Teamsters Organized.

About fifty teamsters employed
in Pueblo have gotten together and
formed a union. The meeting was
held Sunday amid great enthusiasm,
the names were signed and a charter
sent for Immediately. The officers of
the Trades Assembly have been active
in this matter for some three months
and naturally feel highly elated over
the results of their work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Revival for Clerks.

A representative Of the Interna-
tional Retail Clerks is in Seattle,
Wash, for the purpose of assisting
the local retail clerks in strengthen
ing their organization. A campaign
of considerable length is proposed,
and will be under the direction of the
representative OF the international
union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
League Is Active.

The Union Federated Protective
league, which has 500 members in
Denver, opened a branch in Boulder
Sunday, with membership OF 25Q.
Ii is the object of the league to look
after the interests of the working
men in political matters and to try
to get laws of benefit to the laboring
people through the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary Junction Labor Assembly

$1.50 week increase, others 81. 90.
while others received so cents, and a
number of the men nothing at all.
The firm in question has adopted the
plan of the Metal Trades Association.
the employers organization. to pay
the men lust what they are WORTH
one of the open shop principles that
are so dearly cherished by associa-
tions of this character.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Signs Wage Bill.

The woman's minimum wage bill
of Utah has been signed by Governor
Spry. The new law provides that no
woman or girl shall receive less than
75 cents per day for the first years
service and no less than sl.25 per
day after years service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

We are the baggage people. II
you have a trunk to move or house
bold goods to ship. phone Grand
junction Transfer Company, juno
tion 22S, $50 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
rs WWJoir1
Church Easter.

Between - and so new members
will be added to the First Presbyte-
rian church of this city on Easter
Sunday, according to an announce
ment made today. While many Of
these are joining by letter from
churches in other large cities, the
majority are recent conversions and
are traceable largely to the recent
revival campaign which has occupied
the attention of the denomination
for the past seven weeks. ~
The addition is one of the largest
in the history of the city. =
The Sunday school, under the
of j. W. Cheedle,
has also grown prodigiously in re
cent weeks. The attendance last
Sunday was 359. which for the
third week in succession broke the
school attendance record. z
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Only few more bargains left in
Plows, Disc Harrows and Potato
Planters at McCary's. 3-l1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Big Shoe Sale opens Wednesday.
March 10Th, at Crowders.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.

Fred Mantey's SOC whibs beats all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

To Our Patrons:
We We, the undersigned grocers and,
butchers, hereby agree to close our
respective places of business on Sat
urday evenings at 8 O'Clock p. mr.
during the following months: Octo-
Der to April. inclusive.
WADSWORTH I & SON,
ID. b. BAILEY,
f. p. FRIEDMAN, =
WM,. RICKS, ii
DOWREY NERO. CO,
HENRY FRANK, q
) East Side Market.
WM. c. KUHLMANN, 4
GEO. LANDER, n
tThe Progress), r
HAMPSON BROS. & VALDEZ!
3-1S-3t !,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Grain and Garden Seeds

Ask us to show you our new
line of seeds. We can furnish
you anything you want for this
springs sowing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
EASTMAN FEED Store.

Headquarters for the Best
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Phone Jet. I64 no So. 9th St.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19
Poorly Paid French Women.

= The French government has re-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Wanted, cIeau cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-19

Everybody is doing it. Doing
what: Going to Crowiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

The porter started to frame the
balls a. ] Gid them down the cue,
but waved him aside. They fell
in such Z way that they formed 4
perfect triangle. greatly . the
astonishment 81 those present
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
GEORGETOWN
EPISCOPALIANS
INCREASESALARY

Special to. THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 12-St
Paul's Church has increased the sal
ary of their rector from $3.50 to $1,000.
William Jester, a local section man.
was stricken with paralysis while at
work at Redden, and his condition at
this time is regarded as serious.
Stockholders OF the d. NJ. & v Rail-
coad Company will hold their annual
Injecting at the Georgetown passenger
station on Wednesday. May 2s
Announcement of the marriage of
John T. Fleetwood and Miss Ida Z.
Thompson, of near Laurel. has been
made. The ceremony took place on
May 3, at the home of the brides par
ents, by the Rev. p W. Cochran.
A few days ago Zach Hatfield lost
nine pigs from an unknown cause
over night.
Edward Russell. a young former
had fine milch COW to develop hy-
drophobia on Saturday. The animal
is believed to have been bitten by the
dog which passed through here sew
eral days ago. "'
The capital stock of the Peoples
National Bank, ,sLaurel, has been in
creased from sS5.O0O to $4,000.
Frank B. Sirman has been elected
president; II. Henry. first vice
president: Mrs a. j. White, second
vice-president; Mrs Sadie White,
third vice-president; Mrs. W. T. Jones
fourth vice-president : w. 7. Osborne
secretary; Mrs. Charles S. Gunby
treasurer, of Laurel Chapter. No E403
Epworth League.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
HARRIsON sTREET NOTEs.

The first quarterly conference Of
Harrison Street NJ E. Church will be
held on Tuesday evening, May 10.
A meeting of the Standard Bearers
will be held on Monday evening, MAY
IL, at the home of Miss Mary Thatch-
er, Sixth and Harrison streets.
Preparations are in progress for the
musicale which will be held in the
church on Tuesday evening. May 90.
by members of the Friendship Bible
class of the Sunday school
The annual strawberry festival OF
the Epworth League will be held on
the church lawn on Thursday evening,
May %. AT the annual meeting of
the league on last Friday evening
these officers were elected for the
coming year: President, George b.
Crossan; first vice-president, Miss
Mildred Griffith; second vice-presi-
dent. Miss A. May Welch third vice
president, Mrs Mary Hygate; fourth
vice-president. Mrs. Amelia Highfeld;
secretary, Miss Ethel NJ. Groves;
treasurer, Wilmer c. Highheld.
Cordial invitations have been ex-
tended the congregation of the church
to be present at the formal opening
and receptions at the Riddle Memoir
ial Deaconess Home. 307 West street,
on Thursday, May Is, from to 6 and
from to 10 o'clock
Epworth League day will be OBJ
served at the workhouse tomorrow
afternoon, and an interesting program
has been prepared. A large delegation
of workers will attend the services,
with /. Elmer Perry, who has the
affair in charge.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Soft, Inflamed and ReCedinG
Gums Restored to Normal
Condition

Ask the Scarborough Drug Co. or
your druggist for tube of DIR. FOR
HANS DENTAL CREAM. Read the
STORY" and directions contained in
the carton. You will then probably
realize that DR.. Forhan's discovery
is worthy of your fullest confidence.
The healing powers of DIR. FOR
HANS DENTAL CREAM are positive.
It's a stimulant to tender gums, a
thorough cleanser-polisher and of
pleasing flavor.
The ingredients are of the highest
quality specially imported-and COM
bined in DR.. Forhan's laboratory,
under his personal supervision.
Avoid Riggs Disease by using DR..
FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM-the
only dentifrice sold that contains a
medicinal preventative--in large size
tubes at 25 cents. The flavor is de-
lightfuL
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
MITE SOCIETY TO
HEAR "BUGSTOWN BAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Del, May 12-The
Mite Society of Ebenezer Church will
hold pie social in the church on
Thursday evening, May Is. The fea-
lures of the evening will be the instru-
mental music by the "Bugstown Band"
and two plays. "The Rag Social and
"He Married a Suffragette." The
characters in the latter play are as
follows: Mr.. Bobbs, Harvey. J. Davis;
Madge Huntington, cousin, Miss
Nellie NJ. Van SAINT; Mrs. Bobbs, Mrs.
Emma Buckingham; newsboy, ]. Her
man Little; Pat William Baldwin; po-
liceman. Harold Little; Mrs. O'COrri-
gan, Mrs Essie Little.
Miss Alice B. Moore is recovering
after having been confined to
her home with the measles-Oliver
Mousley and Harry Phillips, of Penny
Hill, we're recent guests of Harley,
A. Mousley and family-Henry Dough-
erty and Joseph Dougherty, of Mont
chanin, we're entertained on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Buckingham-Geo Miller was the
recent guest of Philadelphia friends
Warren Buckingham and Edward
Worrall we're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Comfy, near Harmony
George Taylor was the recent guest
at the home of his sister. Mrs. A. II. |.
Eastburn, at Union--Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Dempsey, of Mermaid, were
the recent guests of Mrs. Ella Bald
win and family-Messrs. Coverdale
and Wilson, with their families, of
Brandywine hundred. autoed to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Arm
strong recently-Mrs. David Eastburn
and son. Rodney, of Red Mills, were
recent guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore.