davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

2 eeVooNN9eeoooNo

Washington, u. O.. July 2s--sta.
tlHTice for the fnF.feit hat Industry III
the United States for 1903 are pre.
scented ~ detail IN n bulletin soon
90 be iaaned BY Director Harris ~ the
hnrenu of the Cousins. department OF
eommerce II was prepared under
the supervision OF VIM. ~. sleunrt.
rhief siatisticinn for manufactures.
The establishments assigned 10 the
fnr-feit hat industry muNufacture
stir and soft hats from hotters' fnr.
Al Of the various predecessor. from
the nrsi treatment az the raw sur 20
She turning out ~ lhe furnished urn
duct. are carried on IN some of me
embellishments. while others purchase
hat bodies IN the rough and finish and
trim them. While the manufacture
81 fur-felt hats by machinery has
heen carried on IN the United states
for more than sixty years. Il was not
until the census OF 1899 that sepat@
ate Statistics for the Industry were
obtained. The industry grew with a
considerable degree 81 uniformity
during the decadc Of iaas-i9O9, the
percentage Of gain in the number o.
establishments and value Of products
being about the same fer each % the
five-year periods.
The fur-feit hat Industry IN the
United states is confined principally
10 a few Eastern states. the flve states
81 Pennsylvania. Connecticut. New
York. New Jersey and Massachusetts,
having 23i establishments. or sac.
per cent % the total The value OF
products reported for these states IN
1903 amounted to 44G.2t2.g27. or .0e.s
per cent ~ the total Pennsylvanin
was In 1903 the most important state
as measured by value ~ products and
number ~ wage Farmers: Connect
cut was second IN both 1909 ana
1904. and New York ranked third In
value % products as both censuses
and third IN wage cRrners IN 1903
New Jersey. which was arst IN I'm
portance IN 1904. had dropped 90
fourth place IN 1909.
The average number ~ persons
engaged IN the fmrfelt hat Industry
during 1908 was 27,09f. 81 whom &c.
OGf. s2.b per cent. we're WACO earn
ers. or the total number. 1872 per
cent were males and 27.S per cent fe-
males.
The largest number % wage earn
ers employed IN the Industry during
any month was 2g.0G2 IN December.
and the smallest number 70. 38f IN
February the minimum number 9e-
Ing equal 10 6G.7 per cent Of the max
imnm. There were t9.sif wnEe earn
ers IN 1893. Most of the wage earn
ers were employed Ia establishments.
where the prevailing hours OF labor
were more than as but less than co
mar ttpdH tinFr .ff rrtT ret-sfn rfs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Query What recourse has q bail-
player when being nbue by an UNI
pireY
AnAwef--Aiihough free speech no
longer goes In baseball. the player
hiill has ihe right ~ free thought r.
Pittsburgh Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
ChnrnrteP nf OwnershID.

In 1909, Of the total number Of
establishments. Ssh per cent were
under corporate ownership. as COM
pared with 1858 per cent In 1904 In
1909 the value Of products Of these
establishments represented 90 per
cent 81 the total. and Ia 1904, 55.i
per cent.
In 1909. 81 the total number 81
wage eaTners reported for the indus
try. 2.G72. or iO.7 per cent. were em-
pioyed In establishments under in
dividual ownership. 1895 or 1919 per
cent. In those under firm ownership;
ana 1887. or GA per cent. in those
owned by corporations
In 1909 only six establishments
manufactured products valued at al
600. 600 or over. but they reported SO
per cent Of the total value OF products
for all establishments
The average value Of products per
establishment Increased from s1Ga,-
$50 IN 1894 to si75,32s IN 1909. but
the average value added by manufac-
ture decreased slightly from S95.G2i
TO S94.a42 the average number Of
wage earners per establishment also
shows a decrease from i02 In 1904 to
92 In 1903.
The total cost OF the materials used
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

~. Louis al Brooklyn.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al Boston.
Pittsburgh AZ New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Philadelphia al st Louis
New York a. Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington az Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
FATALLY Injured by Mad RnII,

Laramie. Wye. July 2s.--Jesse
Moore. aged 30. Il In the hospital In
this city az the result OF an attack
by an Infatuated bull Physicians de-
clare he has fatal Internal injuries
and he IL not expected 20 live. The
Young man was employed on a ranch
seventy miles from Laramie and was
tryine 10 drive the bull when the anti
NAL turned and trampled him. 9th
er cowboys iassoed the animal and
draGged him away from the inert
body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

Save 4 nickel every Inns yon hay
eienF. I1ic o. Charter q ~ Rslod 81
miosi ien-eeniern.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

MecareY T. having belt fmade 70
present a. Kla williams when ne
iahie Cnmpl here August H. This
wlll Represent the bantamweiaht
chnmpinnship. and il campl wins thn
iahl he nlll take the belt. Here
after ali belts given hy McCarey must
be fought for % least once every six
months and n williams retains n
BE- viii agree 10 defend q evpry three
months the battles "a he nj twenty
POUNDS
This means ~ course. that any
future rhnmplonshlp bantam fights
must 81 ~ ihe coast. lof twenty
rounds are not aliowca IN the East.
Kid williams d "a remain IN this
city. end IN about \ week 90 ten days
viii einFt Ia 10 train FOR the Cnmpl
nsht, which "a figured on for august
"a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

FITS a PLEASURE TO LOOK AT
q cake from our Bakery because,
whatever ~ kind. Il Is certain 10 have
an appetlxlHN appearance. Then the
taste 81 II ID d revelation OF purity,
WhoieAonSnesa ana tooths0menens
Besides baking splendid, appeti1ing
Dread We make the dainileat OF pound.
plain, raisln and fancy Cakes. and they
are enjoyed BY hostess and guests
alike. So ilke home baking, tool Only
some ladies' would feel HAPPY N they
could make them liko ours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

4ee Rivers pfe9aata a. feel awhile
ffofd|aa 70 Nanaaef levy The lat
tei AYn that NJ nan alftft 70 60 %
ffnssf y August Tor nehi and has
aiaq recslger several onts from easl-
efn nrnmoioFa There win nor b.
end hltcaie-HIVefs rttngn match
here
Six months aao the whole wori {
uaN apparently 3nuia ~ see Rivera"
said NcCareg yesterday. 'buf Il Gran.
"a could nef make any money out
of their nEht on q big holiday there
woni1 he no inn ia me putting them
IN here" Thh would aeesn lo settle
shy TALK Of a return snatch - this
city
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
EtoHTA DAY JANUARY, n
SESSION

shoshone. fdano. January 21st. 1913.
Fun Beard met this day pursuant tc
adjournment.
In the matter OF the payment OF
monthly salaries to County Officers, pur-
suxnt to Chapter 20 Session Laws, 1911,
Il is hereby ordered that each officer
shall make and file with the auditor a
verified claim on the first of each month
itenizing the salary OF each Deputy or
Clerk AS authorized by this Board and
the Auditor is hereby Instructed TO
draw warrants On this frst day of each
month upon the currest expense fund to
pay such salaries.
Claims continued on the Current Elk
pense Fund.
John W. See. clerk to Assessor, s52;
Gilbert J. White, Atty, printing, $40;
r. v Wilcox. special Atty. Dfsailowed,
SIS. James r. Boutwell,. expenses, sl4b.-
80; Frank II. Disney, Agt., Premium
Bond, $40: Arch Cunningham CO., Jurors
Certificates. $50; Gilbert j. White,
Atty. supplies. 50; Il. c. Mortified,
County plates. $4S: r. J. Mcmahon. sup
plies paupers. s9.O5; Fred a Clark. spec
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF.

l, Charles II. Chapman of Dietrich,
Idaho. assignee of Charles E. Hagman.
who made entry No. 531 under the pro-
visions of an act Of the Legislature ii
the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
2, 1899, which embraces SEA SEA Of
Section "a Township s.. Range Is E.,
B. M, do hereby notice of my intention.
to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land allowed escrbied. and
that l expect 10 prove that l have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law. before
O. A. Truman, Representative State
Land Board, at Dietrich, Idaho. on the
18th day Of March, 1913, by two of the
following witnesses:
Perry Chapman. ]. M. Churchill, j.
r. Houston. and L. N Nelson, all Of
Dietrich, Idaho.
CHARLES H. CHAPMAN.
Entryman.
Fob : Afa,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
LADY WANTED

To introduce our very complete Spring
line OF beautiful wool suitings. wash
fabrics, fancy waistings. silks. etc.. hdkfs
laces and petticoats. All up to date N.
Y. City Patterns. Finest line on the
market. Dealing direct with the mills
you win find our prices low. Profits $40.
90 to $4,000 weekly. Samples and fun
Instructions packed 10 neat sample
case shipped express prepaid. No money
required Exclusive territory. Write for
particulars BE first to apply
Standard Dress Goods CO., Desk 60.
6inghamton, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
SEVENTH DAY JANUARY, ts'
SESSION.

shoshcne, Idaho. January goth, 1918.
Claims continued CA the Current Tx
pefae Fund.
w. II. Marshall. expenses quarantine.
Disallowed, S20se: M. S. L. x 4. Co.,
Rentals and Toll. s252.e5: Farmers State
Bank. Court Certificates, $40: b. NJ.
Price, same, s225: Lincoln County Nat.
Bk.. same, sl7s.2o; c. F. zeller, same.
Sc: FIRST Nat, Bk Shoshone. same.
sas.25; Daniel I.yarraga, same. s2.2b;
Charles rage, same. $3.50; H. p. Rick
etts. same. 81: f. w Gandert, same.
81. VIM. $. Ferrler. same. se.25; ~ j..
Grant same 81 %: r.. VI. Ricketts,, same
"a; shsshone signal. snppiles $40; Bryan
Yaden, Court Certificates sl2i Lila Grid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
lie oAY JANuAnY. ipis. SESSION

FIFTH DAY JANUARY. 1914. SESSION
Shoshcne. Idaho, January fTth. 1918
Claims continued on the currsat Rx-
ponse Fund.
Biisss Drug Co.. rent Highway election.
Ss.so. pdsaiIowed $3.50: Southern Ida.
Mere. Co. supplies paupers. ga. Sno.
shone Hdw. Co. supplies G n, $40 50:
q. S. ana +. r. W. y. Co, lights ana
water. sis2: North eide Mems. printing.
sibze; r. n snyder, Ast, Prssraum
Pond. s23.Ts. r. NJ Suyder Premium
bond sRfs.be. n r. Shepard. same yfs. :
rs: e. %. Piper. salary physician. SCI. 80;
Frssk soA-rrrr. supplies psup-r. sss; y.
A. sasdsrs. j. y. fees, q. IS. ehoshc enc
Journal. Supplies. sis7Ts.
upos reading the Application OF ssells
Cook. County Superintendent OF Pubic
instruction. for an assistant In her sf-
fee. II IL hereby ordered that she be
empowered to employ an assistant ~ a
salary II Seventy five pollsss per
month. and the County Auditor " here
by Instructed 10 Draw warrants or the
current expense fund for tho payment
thereof.
In the matter car refunding Twenty
nine Thousand (s2s.0oo) dollars Lincoin
County Bond by carried motion. the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted.
WHEREAS. Lincoln County. Idaho. Is
indebted on account q It's bonds which
the County Board has examined and
found and declared and does hereby find
and declare are the valid binding, legal
ana sabsisting obligations 81 Lincoln
County. which viii become Que on the
first DAY Of July. A. d 1919; and
WHEREAS. there Is no sinking fund
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
TENTH DAY JANUARY, 1918, SESSION

TENTH. DAY JANUARY, 1918, SESSION
Shoshone, idaho. january 28rd, 1913.
FUN Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment.
Claims continued o. the CURRENT Ex-
pense Fund:
J. r. Smith. Constable fees, s2.se, dis
allowed. $40: Dunn Broe.. supplies pau
pers, s6.15; W. b. Hardy, Justice fees,
$3.50; Ivy Coates. Clerk to Assessor,
s221: Mr.. NJ. H. Allen. Register fees.
disallowed SIS.
Claims continued On the Road and
Bridge Fund:
Luke Williams, labor roads, 500; ]. E.
Wilferth. same, SIG; ]. r. Smith, same,
SIC; Percy D. Smith. same. $3.50; L. +.
Davis, same, s4s; John r. Stacy, same.
SIS; w Ii. Crawford. same, 81; Fred A.
Demo, same $50; j. II. wlferth. same,
$40; Riverton Lumber and Hdw Co.,
lumber roads. $12.7o.
The following Road Overseers reports
were examined oand approved.
Fred A. Demo, District No z; T. o.
Davis. Dist. No. 10; Luke Williams. Dist
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
BOOST SALARIES OF
WATER BOARD CLERKS

No action was taken az the meet.
ing Of the Board OF Water Commits.
sioners this morning relative to the
granting OF the old reservoir at
Eighth and Rodney streets TO the
Board OF Governors Of Athletes OF
the Wilmington High School for use
Of the High School students W w.
Knox. president of the Water Board.
sal dthe boar has not mad cup it's
mind regarding the matter.
Tho city treasurer reported bank
balance of S14,1l5.73 The weekly
pay roll Of S1,0906O was ordered
paid
The salaries Of william L. Holt
and Charles J. Coleman we're order
ed increased from $50 10 500 per
month. The men are cuerks
For some time the Registrar,
Mahlon Belts. has been looking over
the systems Of the different Water
Departments In the East with the
view OF placing a modern account
ing sytsem in the local department
that will enable n to send out its
water rent bill exactly when due in
stead Of having to advertise that the
water rent is due as has been done
in the past Last week Mr. Belts
was in Washington. and was much
pleased with the system used in that
city. In the near future he will go
TO Trenton. \. J. where he yill in
spect the books and methods Of that
department
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
SCHOOL GIRL
COOKS GET PRIZES
Gas Company Manager Com
mendS Work of Domestic
Science Class

Exercises OF unusual interest we're
held al the High School this morning
where the prizes were given by the
Wilmington Gas Company to the best
cooks in the Domestic Science
Department Of the school, Miss
Pauline Clay read an account Of the
visit Of the class 10 the DUPONT hotel.
The class was met in the lobby by
guide, who conducted them through
the whole place. She described the
kitchens. the various refrigerators,
the ice plant the food departments
and the grill room. The preparation
of the various foods was also explain
ed to the class which evidenced great
interest in the demonstration.
Willard Prouse spoke on England
and the American Colonies" and was
followed by Miss Victoria zukowski,
who sang, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Rae Dickerson. The
orchestra. with its usual excellence
gave a stirring selection composed
principally Of the songs which are
we'll remembered by the theater going
public, as being sung in Jessie
Lacky's hit THE Trained Nurses. "
which was at the Garrick in the early
part of the season. This was follow
ed by another solo entitled. Sing
Me TO Sleep" which was beautifully
sung by Miss Josephine Rooney and
accompanied at the piano by Miss Rae
Dickerson.
William j. McCorkindale. general
manager of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany, presented the prizes to the de-
lighted winners in the domestic
science class. In his speech he called
attention to the boys, who, he said
looked sleek and fat as a result Of eat
ing the food which the girls had pre-
pared for them He further stated
that the Wilmington Gas Company
was deeply interested IN the Domestic
Science branch OF the school and
would do all that they could 10 help
them along The whola Domestic
Science class was then given q glass
measuring cup as a consolation prize.
This was followed by a chorus by
the senior class and call, by Pro-
fessor Berlin for track men to report
AZ Wawaset Park al $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. The team will be picked
this afternoon that will carry the
Cherry and White colors to victory al
the Penn relays.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
EXPLAINS MISTAKE
OVER FACTORY INSPECTORS

Secretary Of state Thomas W.
Miller today explained the mix-up in
items for factory inspection and child
labor inspection in the general appro-
priations bill passed by the recent
Legislature Mr. Miller has found
that the committee in preparing the
omnibus bin the general appropria-
ton law Of 1911 was followed as a
guide and this law included the
S1o5o item for woman factory in
spector A bill was passed al the 1911
session creating the office of woman
factory Inspector This latter bill.
however was not approved by
Governor Pennevill, and consequent
ly the appropriation was never paid
Through an oversight the apnro-
priation was included In this years
bill. The fact that this appropriation
is made In the omnibus bin does not
mean that the sum will be paid out
as Governor Miller will veto n and
the $l050 will remain in tho state
treasury
Secretary Of State Miller also point
ed out that while another item FOR fac
tory inspectors salary appears as
$4,000, but $1,000 of It Will be paid rs
that is the salary provided by lAN, and
not $4,000 which is q mistake
more serious mistake, pronnbly
due to the error Of stenographor.
however is made IN the appropria-
tions bill affecting the state lihrarian.
In the past this official has hcen al
lowed a contingent fee Of $3.50 on
condition that he pay the telephone
bills Of his Office the Legislature de-
cided 70 increase his contingent fee
TO $3.50 This amount is named IN the
bill for the fiscal year ending Janu-
airy. 1915 For the current fiscal year.
however the contingent fee Is placed
at $3.50. Consequently for the pres
ent year the state librarian is behind
Just the amount OF his telephone bill
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
DOWN STATE
TOWNS "DRY''
Kent and Sussex Without
Sunday Booze for
First Time
HAZEL AND WEBB
BILLS PROVE EFFECTIVE

Reports from many points down
the State are that the lower coun-
ties were as dry as q bone Saturday
night and Sunday. Tipplers who
had been In the habit OF getting a
consignment OF 'booze" weekly did
not get their usual Saturday night
supply and there was a waiing and
gnashing Of teeth. He who was for
tunate enough to have liquor. some
that had been purchased before the
Hazel shipment law went into ef-
feet, was fortunate indeed and Is
outstanding a.
When the news was flashed over
the State that the Hazel bill had
been signed by the Governor, the
wise" ones felt safe in the belief
that only the liquor dealers IN New
Castle county we're effected and could
not ship. Eyes were turned 10 Bal
timore and Philadelphia and prepara-
tions we're being made 10 get sup
plies from these cities when Attor-
ney-General Josiah o. Wolcott came
out with his opinion that the Webb
Kenyon bill passed by Congress pre-
vented the shipment OF liquors from
outside the State into dry Kent and
Sussex counties and 30 instructed
the express companies This was the
straw that broke the camels hack
and for once there we're certain
town in Delaware Saturday night
that were positively dry The ex-
press companies followed the ruling
OF the attorney-general 10 the let
ter.
Now the "wets" down the State
are ransacking their brains 70 de-
wise a method OF getting booze and
all kinds Of ways are being consid-
cred but no definite plan has yet been
hit upon.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
I. ]. LAWLESS DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Following an operation for the re-.
moval OF nerve at the st. Agnes
Hospital pneumonia developed and
caused the death yesterday Of Thomas
J. bawless, proprietor OF the Mt.
Pleasant Hotel. at DUPONT and Barley
Mill roads, above Rising Sun.
The remains we're brought TO will
mington yesterday afternoon. The fu-
neral will take place frem Mr. Law
less late residence on the dupont
road, Saturday morning, with requiem
In ST. Josephs, on the Brandywine
lnterment will be made in the ceme-
terry at that place
Mr.. Lawless was a prominent men,
ber of Division No 2. A. o. n. He
is survived by his widow and six
children. He made his home above
Rising sun for many years, and was
known for miles around His hotel
was always conducted on the highest
plane.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
DIES AFTER OPERATION.

Stricken with heart disease after
an operation for the removal Of 2
mastoid abscess back OF his ear
Arthur c. Long, Of Sharon. Mass,
died at the Delaware Hospital yes
terday. Mr.. Long who was chem
ist in the employ Of the DUPONT Com
pany, had been here since last No
vemher and lived with n. s. Rodear-
mel, Of No. 512 West Fourteenth
stret
Word OF his death was sent tc
Longs parents at sharon. Mass.
and his father arrived here earl,
this morning
". p. Haines. the undertaken. has
charge Of the body mad the funora
arrangements will be announced
later. II is believed that the body
will be hipped TO hi home.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
@Pape's Diapepsin- Gives Instant Re-
lief and the Relief Lasts.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't At comfortably
or what YOU eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach. or II you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapspsin and take
dose Just as soon as YOU can. There
will he no sour risings, no belching
Of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, full
less or heavy feeling in the stomach,
nausea, debilitating headaches, dizzi-
ness or intestinal gripping This will
all go. and; besides, there will be no
sour food left over iD the stomach 10
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
takes hold Of your food and digests Il
just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case OF dyspepsia,
indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
TITANIC HIT
BERG ONE YEAR
AGO TONIGHT

That vorld-horror the collision
with an iceberg Of the Titanic OF the
banks Of Newfoundland. is year old
today That greater world-horror.
the sinking Of the Titanic. will he
year old tomorrow. The two events
We're separated by the brief period OF
TWO and one-half hours. The collision
with the iceberg though. came Just
twenty minutes before midnight and
thus spanued the tragedy into two
DAYS
Probably never has there been a
catastrophe that linked together
human sympathy such as did this
one, nor ever one that carried lts
suffering go far. Only the pride OF
the families OF the men that died.
pride in their bravery by the ohscrv-
ance Of the courtesy Of the sea- "wo-
men and children must irst be saved"
-softoned the pity OF their loss.
1000 persons perlshed IN the
disaster.