davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Statistics
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Labor shows that 11,72S i'm
migrant aliens and 1866 non-immi-
grant aliens were admitted to this
country during the month of June, this
year. These figures have been the low
est since February, when immigrant
aliens to the number of 46,S73 were
admitted. The grand total of aliens
admitted during the eight months from
November to June is 683,669- or an
average of IS, 458 per month. The num-
Der of non-alien immigrants admitted
during this period is M2,400, or an
average of 1850 per month.
The June report maintains the high
average of unskilled labor that crowds
American cities and industrial centers.
OF the total unmber admitted-71, 728
the number of women, children, and
those giving no occupation, totaled
22.595. OF the remaining 1856, 1882
were classified as farm laborers, 10, $500
as laborers, and 1887 as servants,
with only 700 as farmers and 108 as
gardeners.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
ADVICE TO AN ANTI-UN|ONIsT

| AUGUSTA GA, Aug. 27-The Her
aid of this city comments as follows
on the senatorial campaign now being
made by Ex-Governor Brown of this
state;
ga careful analysis indicates that
Joe Brown is making mistake-as
big mistake as when he sent soldiers
| to Walker county to, settle a labor
dispute insthe Jim. English coal mines
"a mistake when he ordered, out the
troops to settle the Augusta. street car
strike-a mistake when he threatened
to order out troops to settle the Geor-
gia railroad strike,
"Why should any intelligent man be
opposed to the principles of organized
labor?~ Organized labor stands for the
advancement of civilization and high
er standard of living. Organized labor
stands for better wages, better work
ing conditions, a better development
of the resources of a community
man rights as well as property rights.
SIS it not fact that those countries
are most prosperous that those Sec
lions are most efficient where high
standard of wages prevails?
Augusta would be twice as prosper
Gus today if a higher wage scale were
in force, for these wages are put in cir
culation directly in the community.
Higher wages benefit the town. Big,
dividends generally benefit a few peo-
pie, most of them away from the town.
This is largely true of public corpora
tions whose securities are sold to for
eign investors in distant cities.
"Joe Brown is behind the times
when he fights am eight-hour day, a
higher standard of wages and the.
broad basic and sound principals on
which organized labor rests. It's good
for the state and it's good for all it's
citizens to see these things come about
in all classes of labor, the mills and
factories, the public service corpora
lions, the steam and electric roads,
the building trades, and all lines of
industry.
Organized labor makes its mistakes,
So do all of us make mistakes. But
the point is that the principles of or
gained labor are sounr and beneficial
to the country as whole. We can't
build broader and better civilization
without lettering the condition of la
bor This is what organized labor
stands for. 1t is mistake for Cover
nor Brown to fight organized labor.
Organized labor has shown pretty
clearly that it can take care of itself
these days. I'VE don't think Joe Brown
will be able to destroy it in Georgia
or elsewhere"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
PAYERS SECURE. CONTRACT.

BUFFALO, Aug. 81 THE Stone Paw
ers and Curb Stone Settlers Union
have secured their first contract in
this city with the settlement of a
strike against the German Rock AS
'phalt and Cement Company, "A union
shop clause is inserted, and the wage
rates are increased PIC an hour, or
577sc from August IL to April 1, 1915,
and from the latter date until Jan
uary 1, 1916, an additional 21sc, or
60 cents an hour, will be the rate.
Eight hours will constitute days
work. Sixty days notice by either
side is necessary to change the agree
ment, and only members of the union
can be employed "a F. OF L. Organ
izers Streifler and Flett assisted in the
successful ending of this dispute
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
Adams
Credit Talks

Just the clothes you want at the
time you want them. At Adams and
pay as you want to. The right kind of
clothing here. The right kind Of credit
too! Prices actually as low as the
usual low cash store prices. Adams
good clothes for the entire are all
high grade and dependable of the very
latest styles and pattern. Our show
ing is unlimited elegant garments for
men, ladies and children, including
shoes. hats and millinery. You see
we have 81 stores to buy for. Our
buying for ap stores at once, runs up
into an enormous money. We buy on
the closest margin possible-we can
afford to sell remarkably low-we DO
and on liberal credit terms at that.
Store Open Saturday until 300 p. M.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
WANT WORKERS AS. DELEGATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-sentiment
faforable to the election of working
men as delegates to the coming State
constitutional convention is increas-
ing. The State Federation of Labor
recently sent out circular to all
unions asking them to combine to elect
workers as. delegates. 1t was pointed
out that number of questions of i'm
portanee would be taken up at this
convention, and it was necessary that
men truly representative should. be
there to speak for the workingmen.
The unionists most. prominently
mentioned are President Gompers, OF
the A. f. of T., whose legal residence
is this city; John Mitchell, workmen's
compensation commissioner, and ,Presi-
dent Daniel Harris and Secretary
Frederick G, Bates, of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor The coming con
vention of the State Branch will un
doubtedly take action on this question.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
PATTERN MAKERS GET WORK.

BAY CITY, MICH, Aug. 27-Pattern
makers who struck at the Industrial
works, are practically all employed,
and the uni\r is now deyoting its
energies to offset the claims of the
management that slack work was
the cause of these workers ceasing
their employment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
War CUTS IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Immigra-
ton from Europe for the first nine
days of August was approximately one
third that of a similar period last year,
the Federal Bureau Of Immigration
has announced In 1913 It was &, 462,
and this year II ,442.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27

Worlds Greatest Born cIairvoyant and
: ,Palmist-Consult best. Nine. Sar-
varea, gypsy fortune teller. She never
fails. Brings back, sweethearts, hus-
band or wife; removes bad spell; gives
good luck. Readings 25c up. Daily
and Sundays. National Road ask con-
ductor for End street-one square up
the hill, Fulton, W. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
/. CALL Fem aMILD MEM

SARATOGA, N. z, Aug. 27-'tWild
Men" was the term used by United
States Senator Root, of this state, In
a speech the recall Of judges and judi
cial decisions, made Just prior TO the
state convention Of his party.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
Teeth Talk
0rian Hedrick, D. D. S.
Only Office Having Lady Dental
Graduate In Wheeling.
We Cater to caueasIon race onl,

We Cater to caueaslon race Only
A clean mouth is q mark Of refine
ment and protection to the body. A
thorough cleaning Of the teeth is abso-
lutely necessary in the prevention OF
decay. To maintain the proper degree
of Oral Hygiene, one should consult
his or her dentist at regular intervals
and have teeth examined and cleaned.
The teeth and gums should be brushed
three times day. II your teeth need
attention pay US a visit and let us FIX
them without pain. DR.. Hedrick Bros.
won't hurt you.
If you have pyorrhea alveolaris. or
any other eral infection, call at our
large and well equipped Office and be
cured. Don't let these diseases con-
tinue, but hav ethem cured and have
good health, good breath and teeth
that you can properly masticate your
food with.
Our prices are reasonable. Instru-
ments sterilized at the chair. Special
attention paid to children. AlveOlar
work specially. Lady attendant:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-27
UNION AGITATION COUNTS.

BALTIMORE, Aug. M-The local
street car company has raised the
wages of its motormen and conductors.
Trade unionists point to the fact that
the company's announcement follows
the statement by officers that the new
union, Division 668, is increasing its
membership despite detectives, and
company men" who would block or
ganization. The new union is not sat
isfied with the wage increase, how
ever, and has asked the management
to open up a conference on the fol
lowing basis:
Reinstatement of all men discharged
because of union afiliation; abolition
of :'swing runs seniority of service
to prevail; the right of the men to
purchase uniforms in the open mar
ket; ten hours, or as near as possible,
to constitute a days work; arbitra-
ton to adjust differences, and the
right. of the men to present grievances
through representative of the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
POSES AS BROTHER;
DOES ROLLING STUNT

Art stills. stranger TO these parts.
posed as brother of Jose Garcia as
Jose was passing by the White House
loon last evening Jose was para :
lIyzed drunk. stills called to James Nc
Donald. who was on his way 10 the
street and asked him to help get
Garcia to his room lnnocently Nc
Donald helped stills carry Garcia to
the Second floor Of the White house
stills proceeded TO go through Garcia's
pocket, taking all the cash tho man
had and three checks aggregating
500, two ISSUED by the Santa Pc rail-
way and one by Gus Weiss. of Grants.
Stills then attempted to get the checks
eashed. visiting several places with
out getting any money. Mcdonald
finally became suspicious that sills
was anything but brother TO Garcia
He notified the police and officer
Charlie Mainz soon had Stills in Jail.
Garcia was also taken into custody
for his own protection. Stills will he
arraigned today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
HOLLAND-aMERICAN LINER
HELD UP THREE TIMES

New York. Aug 17.--The Holland
American liner New Amsterdam. fly
Ing the Dutch flag and having on
board many refugees who had fled
war stricken Europe. arrived in this
port tonight. after being held up three
times by warships on her trip across
from Rotterdam.
On August s, five hours and half
out from European shores. she was
stopped by Dutch torpedo boat de-
stroyer. Forty minutes later shot
passed across her bow and three Brit
ish warships surrounded her. Yester-
day. when 376 miles east Of Sandy
Hook, the cruiser Essex came along
side after the New Amsterdam had
slowed down in response to two shots
from the Briton's guns Each time
she was held up the passenger liner
satisfied the warship that she be-
longed to a neutral nation and was
allowed to proceed.
The New Amsterdam brought to
New York 2,089 passengers. most of
them Americans. Coming across Cap
tain Baron of the liner did not at
tempt to conceal his vessels identity.
Last Wednesday she sighted liner
with four stacks. painted gray, flying
no flag, speeding toward England.
Captain Baron believed her to be the
Cunard vessel Mauretania In attempt
ed disguise.
Before the Essex stopped her yes
terday, the Nieuw Amsterdam had
been in wireless communication with
the cruiser. Upon sighting the Briton,
the liner did not slacken speed, be-
lieving her identity was known.
Brought to at the warning of the
shots, the Nieuw Amsterdam waited
until the cruiser was so close as 70
distinguish officers and men at the
rails. AS the Essex sped off again,
cheers of the steamers passengers foi-
lowed her. II was believed the cruiser
had gone to Join the Drake and the
Goodhope, the latest Of Brtain's seven
cruisers to arrive off the American
coast.
Before the Essex was sighted yes
terday, church services wehe held on
board the New Amsterdam at which
prayers we're offered for peace and es-
pccially for preservation of Amer
can neutrality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
IMPROVEMENT IN
/. FACILITIES FOR
RESCUE WORK
J. ~

~ MoRhINc JouanAL SPECIAL LaAsED wiRHl
washington, Aug. 17.--Further inn
provement in facilities for removal of
American refugees from English ports
was reported today to the American
government board of relief. but the
board still faces the problem of find
ing ships for the thousands OF tour
lists unable to leave Germany. Austria
and Switzerland and those gathered In
Italian ports Acceptance of the Ger
man governments offer to place at
the disposal OF the United States sew
eral liners that would fly the Amcri-
can flag was deferred again pending
the result Of exchanges with other
governments over recognition of the
neutrality of the relief ships. Admin
lstration officials are confident, how
ever, that the governments at war VIII
consent promptly to the proposal, and
mat the German governments offer
VIII solve the problem.
Ambassador Page at London report
ed today that all steamship lines had
pecn ordered to resume service with
their full complement of vessels. The
state departments announcement adj
ded that special steamers which were
TO have been employed in bringing
refugees from England would be di-
verified to continental ports.
The arrival Of the cruiser Tcnnes-
see with its cargo Of gold at Falmouth.
England, was relied upon to relieve
the financial needs Of Americans who
VIII be compelled to wait longer for
transportation Deposits with the va
rious government departments to be
transmitted TO needy citizens abroad
had reached more $1,311,000 tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

All Ocean Liners Are Held Up
Repeatedly by British Cruis-
ers in Search for Rich
Prizes.

tsf ~oehiho JOURNAL ertctAh taAsAo "t"sl
Boston, Aug. i7.-The Red Star lin
or Marquette with if3 passengers
from the European war zone, arrived
tonight from Antwerp. She was
halted six times on the voyage by
British warships. Three times she
was brought to by shots across her
bow. the last time within short dis
lance OF Boston light, at o'clock
this evening. 1888
For eleven days the Red Star liners
passengers were fearful Of capture by
German war vessels.
In the English channel she was
held up twice by torpedo boat destroy
ers. A British cruiser stopped her
two days out; twice she WAS brought
to In mid-ocean by British warshlps
and tonight, barely beyond the three
mile limit. outside this harbor. she
was forced to stop by a British cruiser.
Most OF those on board had fled
from Europe with few possessions,
some with only the clothes they wore.
Miss Mae Treska, a music student,
said she was arrested as a spy In Ant
werp and spent two hours in prison.
In her flight from st. Petersburg she
Travelled on crowded trains. sleeping
on her baggage. which she finally
threw out OF the window to make
more room for herself. She said she
saw some Of the fighting at Liege and
was ON the outskirts of several riot
ing mobs in Antwerp.
A party of sixteen young women
from Tennessee and South Carolina.
who returned on the Marquette, told
of going for long intervals without
food or sleep. During the ride from
Paris to Antwerp. the only place they
had to sleep was ON the floor of a
third-class carriage and their only food
was loaf of bread and a jar OF jam.
The train was delayed and they
reached Antwerp barely in time to
catch the steamer.
Prof Alexander II. Phillips of
Princeton university made his way
from Trieste to Antwerp by travelling
most Of the way on troop trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
Colonel Declares All Reaction
aries Are to Be Cast Into
Outer Darkness by Pro-
greSsives,
ONLY GOOD MEN ARE
WANTED IN HIS PARTY
Those Who Voted for Payne
AIdrich Bill Are Responsible
for Underwood Law and
Should Be Smashed.

Boston. Aug. 17.--"No compromise.
was the slogan with which Col Theo-
dorc Roosevelt opened the progressive
campaign In Massachusetts, today. He
declared there would be no compro-
mise with reactionaries In any form.
while on the other hand the party
would welcome those Of the rank and
file OF other organizations who refused
TO follow the old leaders. Z
The men who were responsible for
the Payne-Aldrich bill. he also as
serted, are responsible for the present
tariff measure and should be opposed.
Isain InconvenIences Crowd.
Colonel Roosevelts speech was to
have been delivered at a progressive
rally and field meet at Fenway park.
but rain drove the crowd to shelter
in the arena.
Speaking OF what he termed the
permanent problem of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Roosevelt said.
''rhis problem must be. SO far as 1t
concerns the great industries In which
the immense majority Of wage work.
ers are engaged, to combine efficiency
with the proper sharing OF the re-
wards of that efficiency There will
be no rewards for anybody; no ade-
uuate wage for the working man, no
proper service to the public, unless
the business pays.
"A business run at loss Will have
70 shut its doors. No prosperity can
be passed around until the prosperity
exists. The main element in the sue
cess Of any business must be efficiency
and the wage worker must do all In
his power to contribute to this effl-
cheney But the wage worker who by
his efficiency adds to the productivity
must have that added efficiency rec
ognized in increased wages. The bene-
fit must in part accrue to him exactly
as II in part accrues TO the man who
furnished the capital, without which
the business could not go on, and In
part to the general public.
$50 in every business it must be rec
ognized that there are those three in
terests and each one of those inter-
ests must receive justice. Public opin-
ion must recognize this fact: and gov
eminent which In this country is
based on public opinion must also rec
ognizc II and endeavor to secure its
practical realization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
WAR INSURANCE
FOR ASSISTANCE
OF SEA TRAFFIC


Washington, Aug. liberation Of
a government war risk insurance bu-
reau to facilitate shipping across the
Atlantic while the European powers
are at war is proposed In a.bill which
will be introduced in the house tomor-
row with the approval Of the admin
istration. The measure Is one of the
results of the recent conference of
business men at the treasury depart
ment.
The proposed bureau would be part
of the treasury department instead
of the department Of commerce, as
first contemplated. There would be
war risk fund of about 100000
with which the government would in
sure the vessels needed to carry the
cargoes Of grain and other American
products now awaiting transportation.
Secretary McAdoo and other mem
bers of the cabinet think ii Is un-
likely many vessels Will take advan-
tage IN the immediate future of the
American registry bill which passed
congress today unless war risk in
surance can be provided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
BRAZIL MAY BECOME
ENEMY OF GERMANY

Rio Janeiro. Aug. i7.-The Brazil
ian minister of foreign affairs, Ut
Lauro Muller. has instructed the BRA
lillian minister at Berlin to demand
from the German government cxp'a-
nations and the punishment OF those
responsible for the attack by German
soldiers on Bernarbino Campos, ex-
president of the state of Sac Pauio.
According to reports received mere,
Senior Campos was assa ulted anu
robbed while making his way across
the Swiss frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug IL
A series Of jewelry robbcries among
members of the fashionable summer
colony within the last week. was re-
ported tonight. Mrs. Daniel A.: DON
ahue OF Salem, Mass. wife OF prom
inent merchant Of that city VINO sui :.
fered a loss estimated at from sz'ooo
to $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased "A
learn that there II vt least one dreaded dteooee
that science has been able 10 cure IN al ttn
Is he only positive cure now known to the ned.
ical fraternity. Catauh being n constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatm4nt.
Halls ratarrh Cure Is taken internally. aelInf
the system thereby destroying the founda>irn
~ the dapasc, aud giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and assisting ma
80 much faith 10 It's curative powers that ney
offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that II
falls 10 cure. Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. o.
sold BY all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

Miers: committeeman. w. Il. McGin
and A. A. Bceman.
Sandoyal county--Albcrto c. de
Baca, chairman. n. C. Mondragon and
Estolasuco c. de Baca, committeeman
San Juan County William Butler,
chairman; committeeman. II. ID.
Abrams and Walter NJ. Danburg.
San Migue. County,. T.. Neodcr
chairman; n. Y. Long and Antonio
Ffuccro, committeeman,
Santa rc County--Chairman, nonei
committeeman. Arthur scligman and
Manuel Delsado.
sierra County--John y, Thompson,
chairman: n. u. Tittman and J. II.
Latham committeeman.
socorro County Chairman. Melton
Torres; committeeman. George y.
Cook and II. A. Pine,
Taos County Chairman. =. n Do
Ian: committeeman, FREQ Lewis and
A. Il, Joseph.
Torrance County Chairman, John
y. I.asseter: committeeman, c. d. Sea-
man and J. +. Dunlavy.
Union County-Chairman j. J.
Grant; committeeman, Howell Ear
nest and Carlos cofnay.
Valencia Connty--Chairman George
Hoffman: committeeman. ]. q. cha
YES and H. Il. Hennebeck