davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
,Quash Indictments
Continued from Page ~

from. Many camp marsha1s whose
appointments and salaries are con-
trolled by coal companies have exer-
cised system of espionage and have
resorted to arbitrary powers of police
control, acting in capacity of judge
and jury and passing sentence upon
miners who had incurred the enmity
Of the superintendent or pit boss
for having complained of real grie-
vances or for other causes.
'eMany of the coal companies main
tain camp saloons and collect from
the keepers of such saloons a per
capita sum of rs to 40 cents per month
for each person whoes name appears
upon the company payroll. Many
camp saloons are open after midnight
and on Sunday contrary to the state
law.
lover one salon there has f1oated
for years the red flag of anarchy with
an opened knife fastened to the flag
This saloon is rendezvous for anar
chists and many crimes are charged
BILE to its influence"
The quashing of this indictment
marks another distinct advance by the
United Mine Workers in West Virgin
ia, whose gains. during the past month
have attracted general attention
These gains include the reversal O.
Federal Judge Dayton's injunction
views by the Circuit Court of Appeals
at Richmond, Va, the sttlement O
the strike at Golfers and the seeur
ing of the check-off system through
mediation. I'M
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
AGAINST CHILD LABOR

Atlantic City, N. j., July 9.-Opposi
ton to child labor and the exploita
ton of Americas future citizens was
recorded by the convention of the
American Medical Association, in con.
vention here. 1t was agreed that
state legislatures should restrict child
labor by limiting the hours of employ.
ment and forbidding their employment
at night and in hazardous occupations.
The convention also favored a law
requiring labels on I've and cleansing
preparations which have caused death
and injury to children, and urged the
standardization of milk supplies in
cities. r
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
A MouRNFuL PLANT

Br Ookl n, n. Y, July 9. Gustav A.
Richter, surgical instrument manu-
facturer, is up in arms against exist
ing labor laws, and blames the state
government for trying TO push US to
the wall" Mr.. Richter declares 1--WE
manufacturers are considered the
mark of political demagogues, and
he enters most emphatic protest
against visits of factory inspectors,
who insist that labor laws be complied
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
WE WILL NOW HAVE
"A FeU Remarks

BY WALTER B. HILTON

THE INVESTIGATION Of Judge Dayton now hangs
upon thedeeision Of the Judiciary committee, which
is conducting preliminary hearing in Washington today
It is difficult matter to impeach federal judge,
shown by the report of the committee in the Of Speer
of Georgia. where admitted that he had done about
enough do it within the law he excused from being
crooked enough to do it.
DaytonJmay get oat the same hole as he is small
enough to crawl through But Speers escape was one
reason so Dayton escape from the penalty Of bis par
TALLY would be another why Federal judges should
be elected by the people
We will never have really decent judiciary until it
is made responsive the Of democracy since all law
is but the wish of the people, though sometimes
long time after they have wished it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
eLAsswORKERs STRIKE

Brooklyn, N. Y, July O. Charging
that the Thomas Shotten Cut Glass
Works violated an agreement, there
by making it impossible to earn more
than 81 or s. a week, 800 employees,
members of the American Flint Glass
Workers union, are on strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
THROW OPEN SCHOOLS

Wilmington, Del, July s.-The Cen
trail Labor union has protested against
the action of the board of education
in compelling the graduating classes
to hold their exercises outside of the
high school auditorium. The union
lists insist that the board use the audi.
torium and permit civic and other or
ganizations to hold meetings at that
place.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
RARrENDERs STRIKE

Scranton, Pa, July 9.-Bartenders
in this city are on strike for a minim
UNI weekly salary of SIG, double pay
for overtime and notice before they
are dismissed. Several places have
granted these requests for better
working conditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09
HoRsEsHoERs STRIKE

Scranton. Penn, July 9.-Failure to
settle differences with their employ
fers through mediation resulted In a
strike of horseshoers in this city The
un1onists are reported as standing
nrm, and insist that working condi-
lions be improved.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09

An employer cannot recover dam.
ages for the death of an employee, e.
Icording to the decision of Justice
Swayze at Trenton, N. J., in a suit Of
one electric company against anoth.
Ter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09

The MAJORITY PRMrrRY q n.
only printing plant In W6ooling. ~
Ohio Valley. (0f anywhere 0Ioo. g ~
az re knewl putting the, union Ia6ol
la0el thOy'vo got o nAEk SlI e ~
49,: -. J.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09

We can print even those biz, colorod
9ienic RnatarB ~ tie GAJdRFTV
eRINTHRY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09

with. He says: Every visit has cost
me from $50 to $500, and this year il;
IS no rgQod, and i must probably spend
anothgrA$1l5O on same to bring condis
tions HRgto the new law
Mr.. Richter is downcast over The
outlook, and utters this mournful
plant: w here it will let up don {
know"
---o-- >
~
Ne shop can pay union wages an,
FORA union hours and get out printing
s~&r,- s@~~ a. sha - MAJORITY PRTET
4 ~ &c.,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
LIST 0F HOMESTEAD
 PATENTS RECEIVED

The following list of homestead patents were received at the United tSates Land Office yesterday by Reg ister Thos. N Weedin: To Asbury B. Hudson. 160 acres in section 23, township r., south, -ange 2S east.
 Ed w. Rice. assignee involving the right of Sanford Hill lot of section f9, township 1 north, range Is east. e parcel containing 1I.16 acres.
 Lavinia A. Steward, involving the right of David Wheeler, Jr.. lot , of section 35 township 9, south range Is, east.
 Samuel N. Henley. in section %. township 13, range A east. 160 acres.
 To the heirs of George D. Pittman in section F and 13, township 20 south, range 31 east, 320 acres.
 Landon C. Haynes, 16O.47 acres in section l. township l, no;th, range i. west
 Miles McNeal, 160 acres in sections II and F, township T. south, range 26 east
 Carl r. Dohn, 160.20 acres, in town ship 13, south, range 24 east
 Martha J. Gray, 160 acres, in sec ton 23, in township 1S, range 24 east.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
 HAVE PICNIC
Progressive Store Provides Great Outing for Elm ployes Tomorrow After noon, With Prizes for Winers of Sport Events

There will be one place of business Thursday half holiday will mean good deal more to than usual this week, welcome though it always is.
 Not satisfied with providing coun- try place at which their employees may spend their vacations, the firm Of M GoldWater and Bro. are to give pic nic on Thursday for every employe in their establishment. Everything to make the day enjoyable will be done for the firm and all the expense will be borne by the firm.
 Thy believe that their employees are more than worthy of their hire and realize that their best efforts mean ev- erything to the firm and they are glad to take an opportunity like this to show their appreciation of what their loyalty and team work means to the house. They believe that it wilt do the erl- ployees a lot of good and they know that if it does them good the firm will benefit. So on Thursday at 12:3 30 there will be automobiles galore in front Of Goldwaters to carry their entire or ganization down to Riverside park for the afternoon and evening.
 A record breaking lunch will be ser ved under the big trees and after that IS over there will be a program of sports and amusements such as only Riverside can provide. Every member of the party will be provided with tickets for the swimming pool, as well as admission to the park and the pro- gram will include two swimming races for men and women for which the prizes will be the best bathing suits obtainable at Goldwater's store. and a "suffragette sack race In this race the men and women will be tied up in nice comfortable potato sacks, and the person reaching the finish line first be it man or woman, will receive five dollars worth of merchandise of his, or her. own selection at Goldwater's store
 It is safe to say there will be no sick or delinquent at the big store on First street tomorrow morning: everybody is sure to be on time; what happens on Friday may be quite a different matter. for the Goldwaters never do anything by halves. and having undertaken to make this a picnic that will be remem- bered; nothing will be overlooked.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Passing of the Male Teacher.

The male pedagog is vanishing. He began to disappear along with the oXgoad, the long squirrel rifle, the prairie schooner, the log cabin and the log schoolhouse. Even in what remains of the old west the female schoolma'am from Iowa, Illinois and Missouri has taken his place.
 The United States Bureau of Edu- cation recently issued a report show ing that of all the pedagogs in this broad land of ours, but 21 per cent are males. The other 79 per cent be long to the female of the species. Twenty years ago the female princi- pal of a public school was a rare in dividual. They are powerful now Chicago has a woman school super intendent. They are by no means unknown in other cities.--St Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

All union barber shops display this shop card-be sure that the one you patroniZe does. De Luxe Barber Shop, 19 West Adams
 Street
 Geo Kanes. Barber Shop, 15 South Center Street. Owl Barber Shop. S2 N 1st Ave Antiseptic Barber Shop, 42 West
 Adams Street. Modern Barber Shop. II South First Avenue.
 White Barber Shop, F West Adams Street.
 Ford Hotel Barber Shop, 1S6 West
 Washington Street. Fashion Barber Shop, 46 West Adams | Street. lW P. Turner's Barber Shop, PA South Center Street. Ideal Barber Shop, 217 West Wash
 ington Street. Chas Hartman's Barber Shop, 46 North First Street GUY $. WILSON.
 Secretary of Local No. 62S.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
ATTENTION

Lady McCabee, Phoenix Hive No. 15. each member is urgently requested to be present at our regular review July 8, 2 D. m. al K. P. Hall As we have a class 10 initiate and other business to come before Hive Record Keeper Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

MARRIAGE LICENSE IssUED-A marriage license was issued yester- day to Frank Casey and Mary Herod. both Of Maricopa county
 BUCKEYE TRUSTEES MEET-At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Buckeye grammar school district held yesterday. l.. G. knipe was se- lected as architect for their work.
 FOR SANTA MONIcA-Mrs. W. D. Fulwiler. Miss Margaret, Miss Edith and Miss Nan. leave tonight (Tues- day) for santa Monica where they will spend the rest of the summer.
 DOCTORS EXAMINATION - The annual examination of candidates for physicians certificates opened yes terday before the state board of med ical examiners at the state house. Fifteen candidates are taking the ex- animation, which will continue today. OUT ON PROBATIONARY the meeting yesterday. the state board of control approved the placing of four boys from the Industrial school at Fort Grant. The boys who will he sent out at this time are F'ranko Galiano. Flank Avon. Lorenzo Valen- zuela and Miguel Perea.
 MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED The surveyor general has approved of mineral survey number 3109, R. P. O'Connor, located at Rocky Road Cross ledge in the Patagonia district in San ta Cruz county, containing approxi- | mately sections 3. f, 8 and in town ship 24 south, range 16 east. Unsur- veyed.
 A REPUBLICAN MEETING-A ! meeting of the republican county central committee vii be held in the Fleming block next Saturday noon ] at 2:3O o'clock. A general invitation 1 is extended to citizens and the word 1 Las been passed around that even
 Bull Moosers will not be excluded CHICKEN PIE DiNNER-The A. M. F. church on the corner of Jeffer- i son and Second streets has recently
 been equipped with two electric fans. much to the enjoyment of the congre- gation. It now remains for the mem- | bers Of the congregation to pay for | them. So a chicken pie dinner has been
 arranged for Thursday. between the hours of 30 a. m. and p. m. for | the purpose of raising the funds. As 1 an additional inducement the fans will
 play upon the diners and add to the i comfort of the dinner.
 HEARING AT cLIFToN-The cor
 poration commission has set August | i, as the date for the hearing in the
 case of the Clifton Water company The matter is one arising out of ar
 order by the commission requiring the company to install additiona equipment in order to increase the pressure and give better fire pro lection to the town of Clifton
 Changes in specification as propos-
 ed by the company will be taken uI
 at the hearing. which will be helt in Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
Of Local Interest
eS@o STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for July [: Elevation of water in reservoir. Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 2lS,SOl Gain preceding A hours, acre feet 934 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet ..-... 14S.4o Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. feet ..........99 992, III Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 Nj. l. .................. 25,O4O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year 1883 Amount of water used for irrl-
 gation. north side, Nj. L ..... lI,174 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, Nj l. ..... 1O,l75
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

Lost between Phoenix and Hillside, pair of gold eye glasses in black leather case, (Dr. Munson) on case. Re- ward return to Republican.-Adver- tisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

Vim. E. Thomas, having filled the position of Clerk of Superior Court for past two years, announces that he is a candidate for e-nomination al the Democratic Primary, September s, 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-tAdvertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

Phone 124R2 CHall Brothers) fo crab apples.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Advertisement.) tf
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

Guns for rent, Pinney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

s BATHING SUITS. Pinnsy ( Ro binson.-(Advertisement) t'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08

Phone 124R2 (Hall Brothers) for crab apples. r
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 101. Lowest temperature. 16. Mean relative humidity, 34. Total rainfall. 0. Excess in temperature yesterday. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 14 degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera ture since January 1, 346 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .05 inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. .S9 inch.
 Data for Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday 104 Rainfall yesterday - =. ..... 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO.,. wholesale:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-08
INDEFINITE NSTRUCTlONS.-

INO6flNttE E IND HOS iONo.- The other day one of the delivery men of the Norton dairy found in one of the bottles the following in structions left by some householder for his guidance: Please leave at my house, next to the other house, one side faces the street and the other faces the. alley, little cream and a little milk. Leave it this mOrn- ing and oblige" That is all, no name, nothing else The delivery man knew of more than a hundred houses situated, with one side facing the street and the other facing the all ley next to the other house. In the case of one of them the side of the house faces the alley and in the cases of the other, the rear conf.onts the alley and many of them are next to the other house. Ii would have been simpler if one side of the house in question faced both the street in front and the alley at the side or the rear. Such house would have lad an architectural distinction that could not have failed to impress the delivery man. Such a house would have been as impressive as the Pio- neer's Home that Colonel Jim Doran was going to build with all the rooms having south eastern exposure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

should be abolished. The people by
an overwhelming majority declared
against such n measure. Now, the To-
cal option people, having been defeat
ed on the main issue. say: We'll, If we
can't abolish all of them, let us abol-
ism half of them, and then it will not
be so difficult to abolish the rest next
time AS an act of justice, the other
side says: Pass an ordinance such
as the city of Moline has. if you want
to be governed by the city of Moline.
And then by death, retirement from
business or revocation OF licenses
where the privilege is abused. a reduc-
ton will come about automatically,
but TO put one man out of business is
just as great a hardship for this man
as to put all out of business will be
a hardship for all
But all this is mere matter of spec
ulation and the talk about 'referen-
dunn mere pretense. II every saloon
in the city would be conducted accord
ing to the strict letter of the law, and
he run as morally and clearly as a
the local option people would
not be satisfied and would still start
the fight again. because prohibition is
the one thing in the civic and political
life of our communities which learns
nothing from experience"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

Monday to assist the Monmouth CO
lege Glee club in a concert given in
the city that evening.
Mrs. Emma Walker Smith was a
passenger to Galesburg last Saturday
Fred Langford and sister. Nellie
and Miss Verl Terry, attended the p-ay
/ "All a Mistake" at the Ohio Grove
! Christian church Friday evening.
Mrs. Grace Polly of Moline visited
over Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Mike Little, who live south of
town.
Mrs. a. C. Bradford spent last Sat
urday in Galesburg.
Mrs. Ruth Sims and baby returne ed
TO their home in Norris last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Ban.le, mother of Mrs. Sims,
accompanied them, remaining until
/. Tuesday.
John Longley went to Monmouth
Monday and met mis- daughter. Mrs.
Thurman Warder, of Agency, Iowa,
who is visiting at her parents home
in the south part of town.
Mr. Walter Corsepius and daughter,
Iowa, Monday, having received the
news of their son and brother Everetts
serious relapse. He has been sick for
some time with pneumonia, and grave
fears for his recovery are enter
tanned.
The first moving picture show was
given Tuesday evening in the new OPP
era house by F. c. Turnbull. The pic
lures were good and clear.
Mrs Nellie Sieghart1er and children
Of Alberta. Canada, and Mrs. Fora
Clayburn of Rock Island. were guests
at the o. y. Carnahan home last week.
going to Rock Island fromm here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Carolina Enstrom of New Wind
sor spent a few days visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Enstrom,
north OF town. She returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. s. Riggs visited relatives in
Joy a few days the past week
Miss Theresa Peters has returned
from Aledo. where she was called TO
nurse her niece. Mrs. Bernice Lloyd.
who was i'll with typhoid fever. but
is rapidly improving
Rev. T. J. Mckinney was the guest
Of Father WEIGH in Keithsburg Mon
day.
+. G. Sharp OF Chicago is spending
the week with his sister. Mrs. j. A.
Barnes
Lee Person and Elmer Greenwich at
tended the play Ben Hur" at Gales
burg Thursday evening. MT. and Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
VIOLA

Passengers TO Galesburg Wednesday
were W. II. Bissell and daughter Miss
Lillian, Mrs. Nellie Russell, Paddy
Moore. Mrs. G. {. Upton and Miss Vir
einia White.
Mrs. II. +. Woods. Miss Mamie Park
and Mrs. Lucy Ashenlurst we're in
New Windsor Wednesday.
X. VI. Harper spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Galesburg with re a
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntley and
son Virgil OF Davenport came from Al
edo Tuesday morning and visited re-
latives here that day. returning 10
Davenport in the evening.
Miss Myrtle Harris was a Sunday
guest at the parental home in Keiths-
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little returned
Wednesday from a visit in Peoria with
their daughter. Mrs. Hugh McwhOrter
and family.
Miss Gwendoline Thomas Of Fair
field. Iowa. arrived Saturday tn visit
with her mother. Mrs. Gwen. Thomas.
and other relatives here.
Mr. McPherrin. who has charge OF
the Tri4County Electric store, moved
from the Culver house into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

]. G. Zern, Mrs. Sarah McCalla!lan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashenhurst
/ attend the same play Friday night.
! Mrs. Fred Craig left Saturday morn
| ing for Carthage to visit her mother,
Mrs. J.. A. Fletcher.
a. NJ. Pinkerton came from Norris
Friday, and will visit with relatives a
| few days.
Mrs. Roy Brown, living south of
town, underwent an operation for tn
NOR last Thursday in the Moline hos
pital. The operation was successful,
and Mrs. Brown is getting along nicely
Her sister, Miss Fay McAtee, and Mrs.
Harold McAtee went Sunday and visit
ed with her at the hospital.
Mrs. P F. Moore was operated on
for appendicitis at the Galesburg hos
pital last Tuesday. She is doing nicely
Miss Edna Chambers of Galesburg
came Monday evening for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chambers, residing northeast
of town.
Sidney Moore. professor in the high
home of A. w. Park over Sunday Mr.
Moore is the son of Mrs. Florence
Knott Moore, who lived in Viola in her
girlhood days.
Evan Jones left Saturday for Chi
cago, where he expects to find en-
ployment and make that city his home.
Mrs. Lillian Kitzmiller returned to
Peoria Thursday after visiting rela-
tives here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson Wis
tied relatives in Matherville Monday.
T. B. Wilcox has been employed in
Burgess the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. Miles and daughter.
Margaret, visited at the home of ]. b.
Bradford and family in Burgess Sun
day.
II. w. Pa mer was In Aledo Wednes-
day on business.
Miss Margaret Stoner spent a few
days in Aledo the past week.
Mrs. Ed Krell and Miss Bessie Pos
tlewaite of Rock Island came last Fri
day and spent few days at the home
of Mrs Ella Ba1tle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Sp.cer. living
south of town, visited in New Windsor
last Tuesday
Fred Collins and Charles Sturges
went to Burlington Thursday
Mrs. Ida Tomlinson of Galesburg re-
turned home Saturday. after her visit
of a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Beard
--
All the news all the time-Tbe |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

the Sidwell tenant house. Mrs. Cul-
yer and family have moved into their
house
Mrs. Helm and daughter. Marion,
spent Thursday in Galesburg.
T. F. Mccoy was business visitor
in the tri-cities Thursday.
Mrs. A. Jones left Thursday for
Princeville. where she will visit her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker.
Mrs j. II. Harris of Keithsburg
spent Wednesday with her daughter.
Miss Myrtle Harris. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy and
Mrs. Dave Williams were Ga.esburg
callers Monday.
The marriage OF Miss Nellie Smith
and Andrew W. Newton, both of Riddle
vile neigh borlood. took place at the
VI. +. parsonage Wednesday. April s.
at 4 D. m. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. II. b. Nesbit. The
bride and groom were accompanied
by Homer Smith and Miss Lettie BaN-
ter. Miss Smith is a daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Charles l.. Smith, young
woman OF pleasing personality. the
young couple have the best wishes OF
their many friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Newton will reside with the brides
parents. at Riddleville. and will be al
home after April 90.
Howard Beard went TO Monmouth