davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Pelky Now Retreats
Burns Confession

CALGARY. ALBERTA. Sept 10
Arthur Pelky, the heavyweight pugil-
list. to-day retracted the confession"
which he signed about week ago in
which ne accused Tommy Burns Of
forcing him to make in the Burns Pelky
match last spring
Pclky declared that he was under
the influence OF liquor when he made
and signed the confession"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mantell Loses to
Gage on a Foul

VI PASO. TENAS, Sept Is Frank
Gage. Los Angeles lightweight won on
a foul from Battling Msntel in the
fourth round Of their scheduled twenty
round bout at Juarez
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: r. NE
Columbus 900 001 OO0-1
Minneapolis 2f3 1872 oox-t2 Il o
Davis, Turner and Smith: Omstead
and Owens. Empires. Chill and Handl-
Doe
Score: r. n. e
Louisville 900 900 600 6 o
st. Paul 300 900 1ox-4 8
Toney and Severold; Releer and
James, Umptres, WesterVeit and Owens.
Score: r. n. e
indianapolis . 900 0o2 0o0-2
Milwaukee 1o2 600 00N-3 5 2
Works, Merz and Casey; Young, Wet
zell and Hughes. Umpires, Murray and
Connolly.
Toledo Kansas City. no game, rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

Illinois and the Illinois Central work t
tract between the state of Illinois ant
posed to receive seven per cent of the
is a participation in the revenues of tn
of Illinois is 'ex-officfo a director of t
This is a participation in the manas
state of Illinois. Clearly these facts
and in common sense.
Con September 80, two years ag
were locked out by the company. Tht
1t is a lockout. There was no con-
troversy between the men and the
company as to terms of employment,
such as wages, hours, etc. The
shopmen went to the company in a
committee to treat with the company
concerning their contract of employ
ment. The committee represented
the organized shop crafts on the Iii
nois Central. The organization was
named the System Federation. 1t
was an effective, economical and
logical form of organization. The
officials of the company refused to
treat with these representatives of
the men. They insisted that the
shopmen on the Illinois Central did
not have the right to organize into
a System Federation. The men
claimed their right of organization to
be an inaGenable one. They refused
to abandon their rights as free men.
They knew that the surrender of the
right to organize meant submission
to industrial slavery. They knew
that dollars had a right to organize
under the law. A corporation is an
organization of dollars. The state of
Illinois gave the Illinois Central the
right to be corporation.
Eve want to know if the state of
Illinois as great sovereign state
in the republic, the partner of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company,
sanctions and approves the stand
taken by the Illinois Central that de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-02

where are interested in learning +,
whether this is the public policy of
state in the republic. !,
Forty thousand men were COM :.
PEELED to abandon their places on the {
Illinois Central and Hartman lines or
submit to a surrender of their rights :,
as free men. They chose to face j,
starvation rather than compromise
their freedom. :
President Wilson recently ap- !,
pointed commission of nine mem :.
bers, known as the Industrial Re-
lations Commission. Three members
of this commission represent the pub
lie, three represent organized labor
and three represent the employers. :
This commission is given authority
to inquire into existing relations be-
tween. employers and employees, and
into the general condition of labor
especially where the employer is a
corporation. The commission is a
new experiment. I,propose that we
petition this commission to hear the =
cause of the 10000 men, citizens of
America, versus the greed of the ILL :
nois Central and Hartman lines. :
This cause could be the first case
submitted to the commission. It :,
would attract nation wide attention. {;
We could marshal before this COM
mission an array of facts that would
astound the public. This commits :,
sion will not be bound by the narrow y
rules governing admissibility of evi- !:
dence in courts of law, but will no
doubt throw down the bars and make
sweeping inquiry. If they do we
could present facts showing the hui
man side of this struggle-the way n
the owners of the Illinois Central live
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

All CalioOs in stock; regular Sc values. QIc
While they last; yarG. ..............,.......Oz ~
All Ginghams in stock Regular 15c values. 7Ic
While they last; yard .......................A2V
All Percaes in stock; regular 15c values. 7lc
While they last; yard. ......,............,..Az ~
All Wash Silks in stock regular Csc value 1Olc
While they last; yard. .,.................A| ~
All POpns in stock; regular SOC values. OAc
While they last yard .........,'....'.''.'- VV
All Ratines in stock; regular soc values. )0c
While they last; yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

one or two dealers are asking a half
cent advance on their woods Of this
character. Some sales Of threo-eights
blood woods are reported this week.
one leading house reported the dis
posal of some 100000 pounds Of
thrce-eights Montana at private
terms Another house reports more
inquiry for this grade. which has been
the most stagnaut article in the mar
kct probably for some time. Half
blood wool has sold Ia moderate way
at 1919 cents for Montana or about
41m4S cents for one lot of $1,000
pounds other woods are quoted AT
asa so cents. strictly fine staple is
hard CO. find ana Is held firmly &C
53W 50 cents. one lot exceeding 1907
GOO pounds OF high half-hlood cloth
ing Montana is reported az is cents
in the grease for wool shrinkagc
about 81 per cent.
ono lot OF 10000 pounds Of original
Montana Is reported at 10 cents and
! about 10000 pounds of Wyoming or
iginal at i5W1Gia cents. a lot OF
$4,000 pounds Of original Utah is re.
ported sold on the clean basis of a. a.
as cents. while original Colorado
brought f3 cents. other lots of Col
| orado and New Mexican are reported
on the clean basis Of IS cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

spread the yellow pine forests in the
Black Hills In 1908. WutChful care
ON the part 81 forest officers lum-
bermen and private individuals viii
make 1t possible 90 catch these in-
fcstations before they get good
trees, or stripping of the bark, the
insects can be killed. As In an such
cnses, an ounce Of prevention rs
worth a pound of cure"
who make up the membership Of
the organisation? ?" was the next quos-
ton asked OF Mr.. Graves.
1t ~ open 10 anyone interested in
the subject Mr. Graves replied. 1t
seems To me that the relation of for
est insects 10 forest protection touch
81 almost everyone. OF course. we
expect that new members shall be
recommended by the present menu
bcrship wh!ch rs made up largely of
persons who have studied the forest
insect problem az first hand. In or
der, however, that the objects Of the
society shall be kept foremost, Il ~
required that az least four of the
seven officers must be chosen from
among professional forest cntomolo-
gists. II is expected that honorary
Vice presidents representing federal,
state and private interests will be
elected 20 promote th objects Of the
| organization In many localities
through the country
How win these objects be at
tanned? ."
I'm the first place. the objects Of
/ the society are largely educational
As Ia an questions of LARGE public
/ Importance, tho main idea is 90 give
the uubllc an opportunity 10 know
/ Just how important they are. In the
second place. the society will form
| " clearing house for Information. and
| its meetings VIII discuss the most adj
/ vpntageous methods OF insect cons
/ troll. Take. for example, tho raw
| ages OF the gypsy moth and IN,
| brown-tail moth IN the northeastern
stu es. II We can bring about gen.
cral knowledge OF theFg insects and
OF tho harm they 90. and are able "a
instil into the mind Of the lndividua
the necessity for and the proper
methods of their control. how much
easier L will be- Co combat them thar
when the work is confined only O,
gov rnmcntal agencicsi"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
NEW MEXICO WOOL
CLElN BASIS At
45 CENTS
Boston Market, After Minor
Fluctuations Settles Down
to More Stable Basis; Little
Change Expected.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. i7.-Aftcr
minor fluctuations during the first
vc,, of free wool the market appears
Co have settled down 10 more stable
basis at which business In domestic
woods has been done while the fun
force of the new tarin can hardly
br fclt until after the first of the year,
10 is quito likely that, so far as raw
material BIS concerned, there viii DE
little further change unless the mar
tots abroad show "a decline, says the
Boston Commercial bulletin.
n may De question, indeed,
whether cor not the change In tarim
hus not been discounted FOR ccr-
tain woods Take for instance, pulled
woods. which have sold very freely In
tho hast two weeks. IL may truly be
said that tho domestic staple has
boon rc1ily under the parity OF for
dgu woods Of the Same class. Indeed,
efforts 20 buy certain foroign siipes
within tho past two or tN'ee days. to
compete with the domestic pulled
stock has been of little or no avail.
Fine woods. too. OF good character are
fully arm nt recent rates, while ma
inumltpd above inferior sorts seem
o. h1,e found moro fixed hasis.
u addition Co considerable
movement in nnc ana fine medium
clothing territory woods there has
boon n noteworthy salo of ana A
supor pulled woods. Reports are cur
rent thai Sew York is cleaned up iu
the drst of tho year ON B woods while
As ARE also wen sold and 81 rs further
ny,rrod hl those 100 e. good position
to know tho facts that some pullers
hoyr sold their production ahead 90
the first of February Those woods
appear 20 have been purchased hy
two leading mills ON the basis of 30
M2g cents clean for - supcrs and -
mi7 cents FOR As.
a. the Mills Conditions are report
ed to have Improved at the leading
Vorsted mills, especially in Lawrence
which leads 10 the belief that recent
reports that orders on cloth had been
placed must hc true.
ON Monday next the American
Wooden company viii opcn staple
wooden oyorcOatIngs and suitings for
tho FAN 1874 season. The goods that
win he priced will comprise chinchil-
laF. millions. kcrseys. triezes rough
ovcrcoatlpgs thibcts, vonotlnns, chev'
lots and wool miXturos. samples OF
special plain chinchilla oycrcoatinr
are being shown Go the trade iu 20 pro-
Umluory way at St10 regular The
value contained boa this cloth whici
weighs 2S-e9 cents, lH said 90 Doe th'
hest offered nt the price named ~
many seasons
LONDON Lower M Ciosc--EXcopt fol
good morlno woods prices were lowe
at tho closo of tho sixth series Of Lon
don wool sales than at tho previou
series in September. Tho scrlo
started stronger than expected, an'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

FOR RENT--Niceiy furnished room;
gentleman preferred. 7O3 West
silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
SOCIETY FORMED TO
STUDY BUGS IN
THE FORESTS
Enormous Timber Losses Due
to Marauding Insects Lead
to Organized Effort to Com
bat chronological Vandals.
Especial Correspondence 60 the nsrnldl


Washington, Dec. 1.-THE enor-
nous losses due 90 forest insects have
led TO the formation of "a society for
tho advancement OF forest cntomol-
ogy in America. The members ot
this society hold that the work OF
insects has not received The atten-
ton which 10 deserves
Henry 5. Graves, United states for
ester, the newly elected president OF
the society, on being asked about
the purposes of tho organization, said
that they were. ia general, to call at
tcntion To the part which insects play
no forest problems. I'VE have had
he said. widespread and specific in
tcrcst In insects pests such as the
san Jose scale and the bon wocyil
which affect All ot ms az TO what we
eat ana what we wear. Forest In
sCcts through their destrucption of
timber iHcrease the cost OF neCes-
sity which enters quite as much into
the daily lfc of the individual as do
tho products of the field and orchard.
II the Importance Of the protection
of our forest resources from insect
dopredati0ns Is generally recognized.
"a large part can be prevented or
avoided
Right now in the national for
osis the bureau OF entomology ana
the forest service are cooperating 10
stop insect raNaRcs hy discovering
| their beginnings. aud stamping them
out, "a few isolated trees attacked hy
| insects may form the nucleus ot a
mOuuiainsidp devastation quite az
serious MS that from a forest fire.
/ The opportunity for combating IN
sects, however, rs IN one respect bot
ter than That in the case at q fire,
which runs rapidly, herause Il takes
several years for an insect doynsin
ton 90 spread until u becomes of
such proportions as tEtt which over
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

FOUR-ROOM modern house az go
South High. Inquire j. w. Hail,
$40 ~ ist ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
FOR RENT--ROOms.

s,s-sHe--sa~-ur
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
with sleeping porchcs, steam Peat,
electric lights and bath, 50 TO Sii per
month. Sic Il. Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
To Whom Il MAY Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing by and
between Leon Mandoll. Kaufman
Mandoll and Harry Mandell, under tho
firm name aud STYLE of Mandell
Brothcrs. doing business at Bolen.
New Mexico. was dissolved hy mutual
consent So January 1913. Harry
Mandell retiring from said co-pavtner-
ship and Leon Mandol and Kauff-
man Mandell continuing therein aud
assuming an tho outstanding debts
ad obligations Of the said COS partnor-
ship. and that the undersigned will
ness incurred by Mnndell Brothers
since said dlsFolution
HARRY MANDEIL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
HnuREN cor nTNT


FOR Ri,NT--Six-room house, large
sleeping porch; gas. electric light
bath. 209 T.. Silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Money advanced
to railway ana other employees on
salaries or household goods, without
removal. Union Loan Co, over First
National Bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
FOR SALE Livestock.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
p

Effootlvo December I, 1913.
Wcetllouufl--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

Horse blankets at 60 per cent dis
count next ten days j. Korbor A.
Co, 20S North Second street. Phone
SIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

7e7@F'.7sF.- = ~.
FOR SALE-IIotol and rnoming
house. i6 rooms furnished with new
hlgh-grade furniture, win sell az
bargain. Address Roomlng House,
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
MIRABEAU's CHALLENGE.
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

1t was one hundred and twenty-four
years ago that the great Mirabeau
threw down his gauntlet at the feet of
the king and challenged him to a duel
for the liberties of France. The king
had ordered ga royal sitting" of all
the orders, before which he would tell
them a thing or two, in plain French.
On the morning of June % the sit
ting awaited his majesty in the church
of st. Louis. The king entered. He
was saluted only by the nobility and a
portion of the clergy. The Third Es-
tate sat in gloomy silence. Anxiety
was depicted on every countenance. It
was as clear as day to every discern
ing person present that pretty soon
there would be something doing"
The king began reading "The Dec.
laration Concerning the Present Session
of the States-General, " in which he an.
nounced his intention to maintain the
separate deliberations of the orders un.
less the Third Estate should come to
his terms. Then, midst the blare of
trumpets and the changing of swords,
his majesty went out, followed bv the
nobility and the higher clergy, the
Third Estate sitting immOvably in their
places.
Soon NJ. de Breze, grand master of
ceremonies, re-entered the hall. "Gen.
tlemen, " said he, "you have heard the
orders of the king" The speaker of
the assembly hesitated a moment. oI
am about to ask for the orders of the
assembly" Quick as lightning Mira.
beau was on his feet, and looking NJ
de Breze in the eye, said to the trem.
bling agent of royalty: "We have
heard, sir, the intentions that have been
suggested by the king, but as for YOU.
who have neither place, nor voice. nor
right to speak in this assembly, it is
not for you to repeat to us his address
Go and tell those who sent you that we
are here by the will of the people, and
we will not depart unless driven ont
by baYonets." It was the beginning
OF the great revolution which was to
shake every throne in Europe and trans.
fer all political power from the crown.
ed heads to the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mainwaring at
Navvharo for tha nast threa months

daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mainwaring at
Newberg, for the past three months,
Mrs. Sloat and son, Mrs. Bailey,
daughter and family lived neighbOrs
for several years in Gotham, Wis. Mrs.
Sloat and son came to Oregon in March,
1910. Mr.. Mainwaring came to Oregon
about a year ago. He was so well
pleased with Oregon that he located at
Newberg.
Mrs. Bailey seems much pleased also
with Oregon. She was especially at
tracted uy the beautiful flowers and
splendid fruit. She. expects to return
to Gotham, Wis, about September l,
where she will arrive only a short time
before she will be enjoying the snow
and cold weather which the old Badger
state produces, instead of our beautiful
Oregon weather.
She also visited with another neigh
Dor and friend, Mrs. Chas. Peters at
ll07 North Eighteenth street. Mrs.
Peters is also neighbOr from Wiscon.
sin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN WORLD
Claim of Rev. Welshimer, Who Built 1t
Up With Band Concert in Roof
Garden.
DOUBLE ORCHESTRA CONCERT
ALSO FEATURE OF PLACE.
On Sunday Not One Person Can Enter
Without Having Shaken Hand Of
Minister in Charge.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Canton, o., July with the at
traction of a band concert in the
church roof garden and a double or
chestra concert in the church auditor
ium, Rev. P. H. Welshimer, of Canton 3
First Christian church, has built up
what he claims is the biggest Sunday
school in the world within the last five
years. The average attendance at the
Christian church Sunday school in Can.
ton in this hot month of July is 1881.
The record of attendance is Ala. Sew
eral Sundays back 3S babies were
checked in the "babies check room I"
of the 100000 church. The men 8
class of 250 had to hold their session
in the street while the teacher explain
ed the lesson from the tonneau of an
automobile.
The streets leading to the church are
crowded each Sunday morning by S:45
with people going to the Sunday
school classes. Some drive as far as
Is miles to be able to attend. Many
are old men, Civil War veterans, pion.
eers in Ohio. They come early to get
good seats and hear the preliminary
sacred concert.
Rev. Welshimer, who built up this
tremendous Sunday school attendance
in town of $4,000 people, is regarded
as the best business man in Canton. He
is 40 years old, drives fast automo.
bile because he has to conserve every
minute of his time to do his dav 's
work, and has the best card index svs.
tenn in northeastern Ohio. Under him
he has an organization of 100 men and
100 women as "building up" com.
mittee to keep attendance up in his
Sunday school and church. He EN-.
ploys two stenographers and an assist.
ant to take care of his office detail
and has personal charge of 90 Sunday
school teachers.
And on Sunday not a man. woman q,
child can get into that Sunday school
without having shaken hands with Rev
Welshimer at least once. As a hand
shaker he has a record that is almost
equal to that Of President Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals addressed to E. E.
wilson, secretary of the Board of Re.
gents, Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Oregon, will be received nv
the said Board of Regents until &
o clock p. M, July IS, 1913, for the fur.
nishing of all materials and the per.
formance of all labor required for the
erection and completion Of the central
portion and left wing of the Men q
gymnasium building and the right wing
Of the Women S Economics (known as
the Domestic Science building), for
the Agricultural College, state Of Ore
gon.
All bids to be endorsed "Proposals
for (giving name of each building).D
said proposals to be opened upon the
above date by the said Board of Re.
gents.
All the work and material must con-
form to the plans and Specifications
therefor on file at the office of the
college, Corvallis, Oregon, and of the
architects, Bennes & Hendricks, 4OO.5
Henry building, Portland, Ore. Each
proposal must be accompanied bv a
certified check of five per cent of the
amount bid as guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into a con.
tract according to said plans and spec.
ifications, said check to be made nay.
able to the Oregon Agricultural College.
If, for any reason the bidder fails to
execute the proper contract and bond
required within ten days after notifica.
tion Of the acceptance of his bid, then
said certified check will become for.
teited to the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
RAPED BY SPEAKER
Hodge Says Silly Little Courses in Bot.
any and Zoology Mean Nothing
and Lead to Nothing.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wraE1

Eugene, Ore, July 7.-"Biological
science, as taught in the high schools
today, is a sad and stupid failure ;,
SAID Prof. c. F. Hodges, of Clark Uni.
Versity, one of the leading authorities
on biology in the United States. who
was the speaker of the day before tbe
University of Oregon Summer ScbooI
TINS morning "The silly little courses
IN botany and zoology generally speak.
ing, mean nothing and lead to nothing
In many schools the expensive eauip.
lnent OF microscopes, etc, is gathering
dust in the discard and the work is re,
garded with discouragement.
All this is because of a mistaken Of.
fort to give to high school students n
KIND Of training that is fitted only for
those of college grade. l maintain
Inat biology must be taught this way
IN the grade schools, nature study or
the biology Of the house, the garden
and the barnyard; in the high school.
elVic history or the biology affecting
the life of the community, and in tbe
university, dynamic biology. or piolo.
forces" '' ''"
Civic biology" the kind he advo.
Gates for high schools, Prof. Hodge
defines as "those biological facts which
everyone wishes his neighbor knew. -
Outdoors is his only laboratory. and
the common pests and vermin of the
locality are his apparatus.
He sets high school students study.
ing the plant and animal life about
the community, each one specializing
on some plant, tree, bird or insect. and
reporting to the rest Of the class
throughout the year Each grows his
own plant or animal so far as possible.
besides observing those that grow wild |
Complete laboratory notes are kent. and
the effort is constant to make a def. |
mite contribution to the solution of |
some problem that is vexing the com.
munity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-07
Proved.

HarOld-You don t believe lovo
youl
Susie-No; you don't heave your
chest like the lovers do in the moving
pictures. Puck.