davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
FOREIGN WEDDINGS.

WHEELING, June 26-More for
eign weddings are taking place in
this section now than ever before in
the history of the state. The cause,
the authorities claim. is the fact
that the state goes dry next Tues
day and liquor is an important Je-
ment in connection with the we'd
dings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
ROJAS DIES
At a Hotel at Atlantic City as
the Result of Heart
Trouble.
ssr AsseelAtsp Prrsr

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 26.-
P. e. Rojas, minister from Venezuela
to the United States, died at hotel
here today. Death was due to a
heart condition of long standing. He
arrived here two weeks ago with his
secretary and valet, who were at the
bedside at the end. The body will be
sent to Washington. The deceased
man was SO years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
SWEPT INTO RIVER.

ELKINs. June ga wall Of
water from cloudburst in the
mountains above Woodrow, near
here, swept Harry Tolbard and
Charles Isner, both Of Elkins, into
Cheat river. Tolbard was drowned
and Isner had narrow escape.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
Kills or Injuries Many Persons
and Causes Widespread
Damage to Sumara.
cay .ssse,4.ss pnrsn

BATAVIA, Java, June 26.-Many
were killed or injured today in vio-
lent earthquake, which caused wide
spread damage in southern Sumara
The offices OF the Dutch resident and
many other buildings collapsed at
Benkoelen, the capital, and telegraph
and cable communication was inter-
rupted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
TO PREACH HERE.

The Rev. Sydney T. Ruck. Of vir-
ginia, who is visiting his people In
this city, will assist the rector and
deliver the sermon in Christ Episco-
pal church Sunday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
COUNTING BALLOTS
On Proposition of Federal Me.
diators Are Officers of the
United Mine Workers.
tsr AsseelArtD gaEss,

CHARLESTON, June 26-Officers
OF the United Mine Workers here
today began counting the ballots
cast by the mine workers of the
Kanawha region on the proposition
of the federal government mediators
for settlement of the strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
REEDER SUCCEEDS YOUNG.

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the First National Bank Of
Salem l. c. Reeder was elected to
I'LL the vacancy ON the board caused
by the death Of Ralph w. Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

Tinplate imports into the United
States fell from 1876, 900, 900 pounds
in 1902 to 100000 pounds in 1912,
while the quantity exported increased
from 100000 pounds in 1902, to
1S2,000,000 pounds in 1902.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

Mark D. Wilson returned last
evening from Winter Haven, Fla,
where he visited John Acheson and
family, former residents OF Clarks-
burg.
Albert r. Shinn was here Friday
from ReynoldsvfIle. 6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
ARGUING CASE.

Tho states case against Dora Gay
Davis on trial in the criminal court
charged with setting fire to house
in Industrial belonging to j. F. Ma
son is being argued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

Pedro Lascurain, Mexican minister
Of foreign affairs when Madero was
forced to resign, is being mentioned
at the Niagara Falls conference as q
possible provisional president Of the
republic to succeed Huerta. It is
feared, however, that he would not
be accepted by the Constitutional
ists :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

Foster North, 's5; fifty-three year,
old and Chicago masseur for years.
has just received a diploma giving
him the degree Of bachelor Of arts At
the University Of Illinois, q deeres
which had been denied him for TWEEN.
ty-nine years because as an gnbstie
he refused to attend chapel services
during the closing part Of his college
career. North had planned q Greer
as an entomologist, but was unable
% complete bis Studies on account 81
his stand. he was suspended forty
days before gtadnaticn day il 1855.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26

Ellis !. Frost is here from Hunt
ington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-26
THE WEATHER

esaeralIy iaIr t0nIgIlt end satarda
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

a New York woman is suing her hus-
bands second wife for 100000 for alien
ating his affections. Pretty high price
for Il second handed man.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
NEED OF SPEED.

Doctor-AIrs. Brown. has sent for me
to 90 and see her boy, and l must go
at once
His Wife-What is the matter with
the boy,
Doctor--I don't know, but Mrs. Brown
has book on what to Do Before the
Doctor Comes" and I must hurry up
before she does it-Puck.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
TICKETS ARE PRINTED TO ORDER.
Railway Transportation Slips Produced
by Machine While You Wait.

The familiar ready-made railroad
ticket may soon go out of use. says the
Literary Digest. Already ON some roads
the passenger who asks for ticket at
the usual window is banded one that
did not exist until he demanded it. but
was printed and stamped before his very
eyes. And the same machine that pro-
duces it keeps a running total OF all the
sales and leaves with the seller II pre-.
else duplicate OF the tickets sold. One
of these machines now in use in Italy
prints any one of 400 different kinds OF
tickets at seconds, notice at a cost of
about one ive-hundredth OF a cent each
This device. which would appear to do
pretty nearly everything but talk. is the
invention of an Italian engineer, Robert
Piscicelli Taeggi, who has named it the
''tesserograph.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
ORGANIZED LABOR SYSTEM
,CHAMPIONED BY BRANDElS
HAS NECESSARY PLACE IN SCIEN-
TIFIC MANAGEMENT.
Tells Industrial Commission There Is
Danger Where Employer Acts as
Sole Dictator.

Scientific management was suggested
as means of ending Irregularities OF
employment by Louis d. Brandeis of
Boston, who appeared before the feder-
al commission on industrial relations in
Washington recently. He said employees
must be represented by unions if scien-
tific management is to be installed on u
basis that is fair to the worknen
Brandeis deplored opposition of labor
organizations to scientific management,
declaring it was caused partly by the
fact that certain advocates OF the new
efficiency methods are personally op-
posed to organized labor.
Organized labor has just as great a
place in scientifically managed bust
ness as it has anywhere else" he assert
ed. Methods, standards and rates of
payment have to be determined, and for
all the purposes you require collective
bargaining or an equivalent determine
tion just as much as you need it in
other plants.
'To introduce scientific management
without a labor union to look out for
the labor end would, to my mind, be
almost as dangerous as to vest in the
owner of the ordinary business power to
deal with the employees individually.
Even where the employer is humane, in
telligent and benevolent it is not proper
that the settlement of the rights of his
employees should rest wholly on his will.
Both sides should be represented. And
for this our trade unionism is essential"
Brandeis would penalize those employ
ers who needlessly work their men only
part time the same as he would those
working their men overtime
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
RAISING PERSON DEFENSE FUND.
Editor Strike Bulletin at Clinton, Ill,
Charged with Murder.

The Carl f. Person Defense League
of Chicago has sent out a circular let
ter to organized labor calling for con-
titbutions to fund for defense of
Carl f. Person, in jail at Clinton, ILL.,,
charged with numbering Tony Musser,
ex-chef of police of that city and
strikebreaker employed by the Illinois
Central railroad. The appeal has been
iudorsed by the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
Person is member of the Interna.
tional Association of Machinists and
since the strike OF shopmen on the Hi
nois Central was inaugurated two years
ago has been editing the Strike Bulle-
tin att Clinton. On December 30 last
he was asked over the phone to meet a
man at the Interurban station. In good
faith Person complied with the request.
Musser lay in ambush and pounced on
Person, and in the struggle which fol-
lowed Musser was killed. Person was
arrested and has been held in jail with
out bond. All contributors to the fund
are asked to send them to the Carl +.
Person Defense Fund, Box d. Clinton,
Ills. DRI
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
POSTAL EMPLOYEES GET RAISE.
Denver Office Force Has Numerous Ad-
vancements This Week.

Numerous promotions and advance
ments in pay We're made among the
Denver postoffice force this week under
an order issued by Postmaster General
Burleson. Those who benefited are:
Thomas F. Appel, confirmed superin-
tendent of mails, salary advanced from
$4,000 to $500; Harry T. Hamer, con-
firmed assistant cashier, 81 700 to 81 500;
I. p. Kelly, confirmed assistant superin-
tendent of mails, 81 800 to Sl,7O0; Jo-
seph II. Cochran, confirmed as foreman
of parcel post division, 81 300 to 81 400;
Charles j. Eppich, from special clerk to
finance clerk, 81 300 to 81 400; Thomas
j. Powell, from foreman to assistant
superintendent of mails, 81 300 to 81 400;
Belle S. Falls, from clerk to special
clerk, 81 200 to 81 1900; Austin w Gray,
Harry J. Leach and Harry NJ Osborn, all
advanced to Special clerks from clerk,
$1,000 to $1,000; Roy E. Mann to fore
man from clerk i'll the registry division,
81 200 to 81 300.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
OHIO COMPENSATION LAW
ACCEPTED BY EMPLOYERS
SUBSCRIPTION TO STATE INSUR-
ANcE FUND REACHES 100000.
Those Who Default Will Be Forced to
Pay Compensation and Fifty Per
Cent Additional.

Employers in Ohio are accepting the
new workmen's compensation act Fig
ures compiled at Columbus show that
1881, employing 5O7 $50 workers, are
now subscribers to the state insurance
fund. Their total contributions to date
amount to nearly S2,OOO,OOO, one-half OF
which has been received since the first
of the year. The employers who have
decided to carry their own insurance
number 537. These are large employers
and many of them, the board reports,
maintain safety and first-ak -to-the-
injured organizations.
Under the law an employer can pro-
vide his own insurance with the consent
of the state board. 1t is estimated that
there are about $1,000 employers subject
to the compensation act who have not
yet either subscribed to the fund Or
made arrangements to carry their own
risks, but under the provisions of the
law the employees of such defaulting en-
ployers are under compensation. and in
the event of their injury or death the
amount OF compensation due them may
be determined by the industrial com
mission and recovered from the employ
er by civil action, with an added penalty
of 80 per cent, or if the injured en-.
ploye desires he may maintain civil
action directly against his employer for
damages and the employer is not en-
titled to the usual common law defenscs.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
HAYWOOD AND MANN NOT
REAL LEADERS, SAYS LEGIEN
GERMAN LABOR LEADER RAPS
THE SYNDICALISTS.
Haywood Avoided Germany in Trip
Abroad Because His Teachings
Were Not Favored There.

Carl Legien, the German Socialist and
labor leader. declares that w. l.. Hay
. wood has no right to speak with au-
thority on labor organizations of
Europe. He says that during Haywood's s
recent trip abroad he visited France
and England only. "and to have very
carefully avoided Germany"
This explains says Legien, why
Haywood found it so easy to dispose
of the modern trade union movement
with wave OF the band, OF with a few
rough words. He did not think the Ger
man movement of sufficient Importance
to merit his study or even his observa-
tion.
The ]. ". W.. of which he is the
head numbers but 1900 members in
America, in spite of the typical Ameri-
can advertising campaign undertaken by
him and his colleagues. Tom Mann, the
English Syndicalist, went to America
under the auspices of the /. w. W., dis
oouraging and condemning political ac-
tion in its every phase.
When Gompers took Mann to task for
his attack upon the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Mann declared in a ram
bling statement that the press reports
were untrue. He declared that he ad-
vised his audiences to join the Fedora
tion and to instill Syndicalistic ideas
into it, thus boring from within.
"Thig wa. Mann's way of sugaring
the pill which he, as Syndicalist, had to
administer to his Syndicalist hosts,
while condemning the Syndicalist seces-
sionist organization"
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
WHO PAY THE INCOME TAX
Governmental Statistics Tell a Story
that Should Interest Toilers. ~

Very clearly and at n glance do GER
tain statistics gathered by the United
States treasurer show the arrangement
of the society in which we live. These
figures indicate that:
Twenty people in the United States
possess incomes of Sl0,000,O0o and over.
Two hundred people possess incomes
OF 81 100000 to 100000
Five hundred people possess incomes
OF S500,00O to $l,OO0,O0O.
Two thousand people possess incomes
OF 100000 to 100000.
Ten thousand people possess incomes
OF $4,000 to 100000.
Twenty one thousand people possess
incomes of $4,000 to $4,000.
Seventy-five thousand people possess
incomes of $4,000 to $4,000
One hundred thousand people possess
incomes of $4,000 to $4,000.
Two hundred thousand people possess
incomes of 5000 to $4,000.
While 100000 people possess incomes
of 81 900 to 5000
Also and likewise S,34l $50 persons.
or three-fourths of the wage-earning
population, earn an income averaging
$3.50 4 year.
There, wage-eamer, are facts. Do
your own figuring and draw your own
conclusions. Is it any surprise to hear
that two-fifths of the men in the United
States are not married because they do
not make enough to keep family? The
answer to this is so easy that we viii
give it. The answer is, No" You
will find answers to many other ques-
tions equally easy.-Pearson's Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
The Following Printing Firms are En-
titled to Use the LnbcI In Denver,

The Following Printing Firms arc En-
titied to Use the Label In Denver,
Label No
Alexander & Meyer. 522 18th. .4s
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf as
Baker Ptg. Co. 9O7 18th.
barrett. Wallace, 927 18th.
Calhoun &c Holmes. 921 18th. .37
clrHon-Harper Pig. Co, 1886 Lnwr 7
clark Quick Pig. Co, 1882 Lawrence 20
Colo. Badge &c N. Co. 1850 Chnmpa 80
Colo. Herald. 1929 Market ..I5
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th. .ss
Deal * Reed. 1908 Curtis.
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee ...31
Denver Pub. Assn. 1886 Curtis. 40
Eames Bros, iS42 Stout. II
Eastwood -Kirch. p. Co. 1889 GLENN. IL
Egan Ptg. Co, 1896 Larimer. .... 6
Frat. Union of America, s27 14th. 80
Frederick. John. 18th G. Larimer. AZ
Globe Ptg. Co. 1912 Calf. az
Great West'n Pub. Co. 1870 Arap. 10
Hoeckel. C. F.. b. b. Co., 1913 nth. 4
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe. 10
Hirschfeld. A b.. 1414 18th. "a
Inter. Fruit Journal. 1920 Champa "a
ii Risvetilo p. Co. 1885 w. 34th Ave &c
kistler. w. H.. Sta. Co, 1897 Lawr. 3
Majestic Printers. 401 Appel Bldg. "a
Mcclure Pig. Co. 1924 Curtis. ..1s
Myers Ptg. Co. 31s Barclay Blk. .25
p ompt Printery. 524 Barclay Blk. .4s
Robinson. w. F.. Ptg. Co.. 1903 Arap. 6
Rosenthal 1416 Lawrence 81
Rky. Min. Bank Note Co., 1884 Stout 8
Rky. Mtn. Newsl
Denver Times j17th & welton SITS. 2s
Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. 1741 Calf. /
SO. Denver Eye & Bull. 2os Bdyy. Sc
SO. Denver Tribune. 81 Broadway. .IB
stott e. Co. ]. b.. 1899 Champa. at
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
LABOR PAPER AS AN ADVER-
TISING MEDIUM.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after
thorough investigation on this sub
ject, says.
"a labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
lation. A labor paper, for example
having 1000 subscribers, is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it, than an ordinary
paper with 1900 subscribers"
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Union Ptg. Co. is29-s1 champa.
Williamson -Haffncr. 18th & Arnp. rs
Wiser. Darlington. 1899 Chnmpa. AZ
Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1874 Stout. Ia
Wepf u. L., 1853 Champa. a.......3e
western Newsp. Union. 1894 Curtis. "a
World Ptg. Co. 1929 Champa. ...14
Ward Ptg. Co. e5s Acoma a.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
RECOVERED FROM AN ACCIDENT

Hon. w. II. Andrew, the well-k
lawyer of the Charles block, is attend
ing to business again after a bad spran
OF his leg arising from a fall upon a
slippery walk.
The captain served his constituents
faithfully in the last Legislature as one
of the representatives from this county,
and his many friends are glad to know
his injuries were no more serious than
they We're.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

MISCELLANEOUS
The Following Are Union IcssshrssH-
ments Doing Work for the Trade
In the Department Specified.
Press Rooms, JobbinKt
Publishers Press Room. 1910 Stout.
binding. Ruling, Jobbingt
Independent Bindery and Ruisnr
Room. 1S40 Stout
william Dieter. 1893 Champa.
Colorado Job Rulers Co, Club Bidr.
Engraving. JobbinEi
Cocks-Clark CO.. Barclay Blk
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 fremont.
II. o. Boldt. 142O-22 Lawrence.
Smith h-Brooks, 1741-47 California
Williamson -Haffncr. 18th 4 Arap.
stereotyping. JobbinEi
Western Ncwsp. Union, 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks, 1741-47 California
EIcctrotypinR. JobbinRt
II. o. Boldt. 1420-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
Linotyping. Jobbingt
Darlington Wiser. 1889 Champa.
Fred c. Miller. williamson Haffr-r
Bldg.
Western Newsp. Union. 1874 Curti.-
office of Secretary. Allied Pte. Trsaes.
.0n-2o6 Quincy nidg.. Tel. chsmps A3<-
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
KEEPING UP THE WORK.

5. ?. Oplingcr who has been the spe-
cial business agent of the Label League
for some time, is keeping right along
with the work and it is evident that his
labors are bringing results, and that is
what counts these times. Go to it, Op.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

lie that well and lightly considereth
judge harshly of another
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Five-passenger REQ, in good condition,
new tires, never been used This is Il
snap for quick sale. Leaving city. Cali
at 3045 Lowell boulevard VIII demon,
strate.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Beats them all. la Belle sc cigar
inion made in Denver.-Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-27

there being hardly title in the state
unaffected by it. And Mr.. Spauld-
ing's further suggestions to remedy
land titles have been embodied into
law by the we'll directed efforts of
Hon. Lee w, Elwood of Elma by the
last legislature.
Owing to Mr.. Spaulding's famili-
arity with the law he was appointed
on the special committee of five to
conform the code to the biennial
amendment in the 31st general as
sembly and the numerous changes in
the laws made were under the SUPER
vision of the committee.
Mr.. Sraulding as an extensive land
owner and interested in farming and
stock raising, is also in close touch
with the agricultural interest, and is
thus able to gain effective recogni-
ton for the legislative needs of the
district.-Cresco Times. Adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-27
SWAT THE ROOSTER.
June 6 Is Date Set for Slaughter of
Useless Barnyard Monarch.

Sioux City, Ia, May 25.-South
Dakota has declared war on the
rooster and Just the rooster" cam
paign has been launched by State
Food Commissioner Frary He has is
sued proclamation urging the peo-
pie of the state to observe rooster
day" June 6. Frary estimates the
improper handling of eggs causes the
state loss of over 100000 year.
In his proclamation Frary says:
Whereas, There is no necessity for
keeping the ROSTERS with hens after
the Matching season is over, as re-
peated experiments have shown that
hens lay as well Or better and keep
in better condition without the pres
ence of the rooster, therefore, l, Guy
G. Frary, food and drug commission
er for the state of South Dakota, do
hereby designate and appoint Satur-
day, June 6, 1914, as rooster day.
and most earnestly urge all persons
owning chickens to remove all roost-
ers from the fiocks on that day and
keep the focks free from roosters un-
til Nov l next.
Il further urge that all good citi-
zens of the state insist on having
roast rooster for dinner on Sunday,
June Z. Better far that old Chanti-
cleer should fulfill his ultimate mis-
sion at this time than that he should
be longer tolerated in the farm yard
fiocks to cause such enormous loss.
Swat the rooster June g."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-27
Held Court For a Day.

Judge Hobson was about as busy
for day Thursday as he ever gets
in the middle of heavy court term
He was visited by a large number of
attorneys and litigants from other
counties who had matters requiring
immediate settlement. From ALA
makee county came County Attorney
F l.. May and Attorneys w. S. Hart,
II. E. Taylor, and d. J. Murphy, as
well as two of the county's supervis-
ors in case in which some farm
owners sought by injunction to re-
strain the supervisors from building
bridge of a certain size where the
land owners thought larger one
should be erected. The same day At
torneys Carl Reed and John McCook
of Cresco and w. s. Hart of Waukon,
appeared before him, seeking to get
the plaintiff in a Winneshiek county
personal injury case punished for
contempt for refusing to answer
questions put to him by attorneys
West Union Argo-Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-27
THE SENATORSHIP

H. L. Spaulding, as the represen-
tative from Howard county, estab-
lished a record as a capable legisla-
tor. He was the author of several
laws and among others what is
known as the Spaulding law, relating
to land titles passed by the 31st gen
'eral assembly. The effect of the
act was to wipe out certain of the
most common and yet most trouble
some and difficult to remedy defects
occurring in land titles, old, dover
rights and old unsatisfed mortgages
by giving a brief time to enforce
them, if valid and barring their en-
forcement thereafter. The validity
of the act was at once recognized by
the bar in accepting titles, and also
by the supreme court as soon as
reached by it. Not only has it been
of great utility in the universal &C
tivity in land transfers which has
since prevailed but it also has been
of great value to owners of re>y by
confirming and quieting their titles,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-05-27
No Democratic Ballot.

Nevada, May 25.-The names of
the democratic candidates for county
office in Story county will not appear
on the ballot, owing to the failure of
the candidates to file petitions con-
tanning the required number of
names. Under the statutes a candi-
date for county Office should file a
petition of nomination containing at
least per cent of the number of
votes cast for E. g. Dunn for COVER
nor two years ago, which would ne
cessitate the filing of at least twen-
ty-six names.