davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
HIS HAT is NOW IN THE RING.

w. w. Rowan Ouray member of the state horso .,
representatives the first Democratic officially
his candidacy office the having this week nl,r
lied of his friends and declaring he going to be candidate
for the we'll kno,,
in Colorado and spebnder he several terms m
uray county member OF the Legislature very likely to give
those who the right handle cash with him
run for the job ~
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
WORK WELL AND QUICKLY DONE

The minimum wage bill providing 81 90 per
all municipal work passed by the Monday
law. good penalty clause and i, looks
the practices taking advantage stagna
OF industry and full labor market work more
eight hours day below established mark would b
thing OF the past Assistant City Attorney George Rchmo
and Judge Henry A. Hicks. the attorney United abb
worked together the presented one or a
by the commissioners that is quick work and
cisivc stand of organized labor has again scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
COURT HOLDS THAT CHARGES AGAINST
 BURK UNSUSTA|NEO
Impeachment Proceedings Against Cullman Probate Judge Are Dismissed by
 the Supreme Court

Montgomery. November 12.--(Special.) Burke, probate judge of Cuilman county, were dismissed by the supreme court this afternoon, following a statement from Attorney General Robert c. Brickell that he could not amend his complaint by s:Se o'clock tomorrow morning. The demur- rers of Judge Burke were sustained after long argument by attorneys for the two sides, and the court announced that Ii would give the prosecution until tomorrow morning to amend its complaint.
 The proceedings against Judge Burke were instituted by the attorney general at the command of the Cullman county grand jury, which charged that Judge Burke had neglected his duty in that he had net required sufficient bond Of J. D. Searcy, former treasurer of the county, who ab- seconded some months ago with about s25.- 000 of the countys funds.
 At the hearing before the supreme court today, Judge Burke was represented by ]. Brown of Cullman, associate justice elect of the court of appeals; Osceola Kyle of Decatur and g E. St. John oi Cullman. Attorney General Brickell rep resented the state The supreme court held that mere report of the Cullman county grand jury that Judge Burke did not require a sufficient bond of Mir Searcy was insufficient evidence, and asked that the attorney general amend his complaint by tomorrow morning al 9:sO o'clock. The attorney general de- clared that he did not have sufficient time and the case was dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
URGE ANNULMENT
 OF HATTERS' CASE
Wrong Men Convicted Is Claim of Brief Filed With Supreme
 Court

Washington, November l2.--Arguing that the wrong men were convicted in the Danbury Hatters' case, Alton B. Parker and Frank l.. Mulholland in brief filed with the supreme court today urged an- nulment of the se52,o 900 judgment imposed under the Sherman law upon 1S6 hat fac tory laborers of Danbury, Norwalk and Bethel, Conn.
 1t was in g. cases that the supreme court several years ago decided a labor union was subject to the terms of the Sherman law.
 The attorneys contended most of the 1SG defendants did not participate in the boycott of the hats of B. E. Joewe & Co.,, for which they were convicted. "They were made defendants, the brief assert ed, ''because they were members of hat ters unions, which were affiliated with the United Hatters and because they owned property.'
 It was argued that the laborers could not be held liable for the campaign against Loewe & Co. carried on by the president of the National United Hat ters' union and that responsibility for any unlawful acts should rest upon the of- ficers and agents of the national union and officers and members of the unions in Virginia and on the Pacific coast which places the Loewe hats on the unfair list. The attorneys also declared that the at- titude of the trial judge injured their cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
Bolivia's $5,0OO,O0O in Paris Bank Is Now of Little
 Benefit to Her
HOW RAILROAD IS
 BEING COMPLETED
Ride in Parlor Car From Alaska to Buenos Aires Is Not Far Distant Possibility-Seeking Amer
 can Capital
By HOLLAND

New York, November 12.--(Special. .)--In tho bank of the Credit Mobilier of Paris is now deposited to the credit of Bo- livia $5.00o.O0o. This loan by the terms embodied in the contract which was ex- ecuted year and a half ago Is available for Bolivia in case the entire amount be utilized in the purchase in France or railway equipment. construction material machinery and apparatus of like character to be used in. the construction of a rail- road which will connect the national rail- way system of Argentina with the na- tional railway system of Bolivia. What effect the war will have upon this loan is yet to be learned. One thing is certain, and that is that while the war lasts, and probably for some years thereafter. the kind of equipment and apparatus for which this loan of $5,0oo.O0o was to be util- sxed cannot be procured in France- Prob ably the contract will be cancelled. What Bolivia has already paid in the form of Interest upon the loan will presumably be . dead loss unless by and by these ma terials can be purchased by Bolivia in Trance.
 In view of this aspect of the situation undoubtedly representations will be made to American capital in the name of Bo- fivia in the hope that the United States will furnish the needed money. If it does that all of the apparatus, equip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
MANY RESOLUTIONS
 ARE LAID BEFORE
 LABOR FEDERATION

Philadelphia, November 12.-More than 100 resolutions dealing with the many phases of the social welfare of worlmen had been laid before the American Fed eration of Labor convention and referred to committees when the time limit for their presentation expired tonight.
 Among them was one presented by the coal miners urging the President Of the United States to insist that the miners comply with the federal plan for a set tlement of the Colorado strike. Tho gov ernment was urged to take over the mines and operate them if the mine owners refused to accept the plan.
 Another resolution which federation of ficials say will be adopted by the con- vention, was introduced by President Samuel Gonipers and related to the Euro- pean war. It conveyed the sympathy of organized labor in America to tho labor organizations of Europe. It also provided "that the American Federation of Labor in view of the general peace congress, which, no doubt, will be held a. the close of the war. authorize the executive council to call meeting of representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
MURPHREE MAYBE NAMED EXAMINER
 PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Believed Appointment of Troy Man Will Be Made When the Governor
 Returns Home

Montgomery, November 12.-(Special) ) W. II. Murphree of Troy will be appoint ed examiner of public accounts to suc- ceed H. Y. Brooke, who has been named federal examiner for the Atlanta reserve district, according to information given out at the governors office this after noon. The appointment of Mir Nfurphree will probably be made as soon as the governor returns from Madison. Wis. where he is attending the governors conference.
 MT. Murphree was strong supporter of Charles Henderson in the recent pri- mary, and 1t is believed that he will be retained as examiner of public ac- counts under the next administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
File Bankruptcy Petitions

Dothan. November 12.-(Speeial. )--ln- voluntary petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in the federal court here against two merchants of Ashford, J. A. Marsh and Smith & Gilstfap
 The petitioners against J. A. Marsh are David Rothschild X Co, Columbus s820; Goodall- Brown Dry Goods com pany. Birmingham, s1s.3a, and E. A. Waxeibaum X Brother, Macon, s1S5
 The petitioners against Smith X Gil trap are Dothan Grocery company Dothan, s512; Malone Grocery company Dothan, $40, and Dothan Produce com pany, Dothan, s10O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
MAY ANNOUNCE
 FEDERAL RESERVE
 DISCOUNT TODAY

Washington, November 12.--Rates to be charged by the federal reserve banks for rediscounting paper offered by member banks probably will be announced to- morrow by the federal reserve board. The rate will be uniform.
 The government of each of the reserve banks recently was asked by the board for suggestions. Replies will be consid- cred tomorrow. Opinions as to the actual rate have varied at such times as tue board has discussed the question infor- mally. There has been little talk, how ever, of any rate greater than 6 per cent.
 It was pointed out tonight that one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
Garner Files Suit

Chattanooga. November 12.-(Special.) L. NJ. Garner of this city brought suit in chanccry court today against the stock brokerage firm of J. H. McReynolds & Co, seeking to recover $l2,00o, out of which he claims in the bill he was de- frauded by the defendant concern The case in question relates to what is de- scribed in the bill as a series of trans actions between the complainant and de- fendant brokerage concern involving the buying and selling on various occasions of stocks grains and cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
AUSTRIANS GREET
 WAR REPORTERS

Wasninston, November le.-Dispatehes from the Austro-nnngarian foreign of flee to tine embassy today denied rurnors that q renewal of the governments per cent treasury bonds wero being made.
 Another dispatch said:
 eiWar reportefs, among them American, traveing through Budapest, wero greet ed by the mayor afid conducted through two large field hospitals. They expressed admiration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
J. c. LUTTRELL
 DIES IN KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Tenn, November l2.--J. c. Luttrell, aged 72 years, died this afternoon at his home here. He was one of the leading merchants of this city and was formerly president of the Southern Whole sale Hardware association. He is father in-law of B. F. Moore of Birmingham, Harry Harmon of Atlanta and J. S. Shields of New York.
 Mrs. B. r. Moore was at her father s bedside at the time of his death. MT. Moore left last night for Knoxville, where, 1t Is understood, the funeral will be held this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
Conseryationists to Meet

Montgomery, November 12.-(Special) The National Association of Conserva- tion commissioners has called m annual meeting at New Orleans from Novem- Der 16 to 20, and has invited John Fl. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish com missioner, to be present at the con vention and represent Alabama. Mir. Wallace will probably attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
REOPENING
 OF COTTON EXCHANGE

New York, November t2.-The board of managers of the New York cotton exchange will meet tomorrow to consider reopening of the exchange. While no defi- mite assurance as to the date of reopening was given tonight, generally it was understood by brokers that next Monday would be agreed upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
BIRMINGHAM MEN
 VISIT DECATURS
Jemison and Von Bruskirk Interested in Power
 Company

Decatur. November p.-tSpecial. )--W. G. von Bruskirk and Alan Jemison of Birmingham spent yesterday in the De caturs in the interest of the Lauderdsle Power company and the Florence and Huntsville Interurban railway.
 It Is the intention of this company to secure their power from Cypress creek, about miles from Decatur. A power plant will be built there for the genera tion of electricity. It Is probable that a line of electric interurban road will be built from Decatur to Pulaski, Tenn, connecting with the line from Huntsville to Florence. It is also probable that a bridge will be built across the Tennessee river at Decatur for the electric line and for wagons and foot passengers.
 MT. Won Bruskirk said: What the power development of this section means to north Alabama is something that can hardly be realized. With the power that we can generate on Cypress creek we can supply nearly all the cities of north Ala bama with electric current, operate the interurban railway and all the new fac tories which it is our intention to aid 1T bringing here.
 'The thing that people of north Ala bama must do is to awake to their pos. abilities and demand legislation that vii give the opportunity to develop this power that lies in your creeks and the Tennes. see river. There are many factories now that are ready and willing to locate fl this section and that can easily bs brought here if they can get chear power"
 Both MT. Won Bruskirk and Mir. Jemi son are very enthusiastic over the possi bilities of the development of this section and it's great water powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13

object of giving the board authority to approve different discount rates in diff ferent reserve districts was to meet vary ing conditions to be found in U country so large as the united States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
To Rebuild School

Dotnau, November 12.--t Special. J--Doth ans High school building, which was badly damaged by fro October r. will be rebuilt at once. Adjusters have finished appraising tho damage and work will begin tomorrok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13

years, Helpers scheme was regarded as chimerical. He was neglected and was humilated by the facetiousness which his agitation of this railroad system often oc- cassoned. Now we are in sight of an Alaskan railroad and there are in opera tion railroad systems which as a whole form practically a north and south route from Vancouver through the United States and through Mexico to the Central American boundary. Through Central America line Is under construction about 20 per cent of which has peen built. It will, when completed, cross the Panama canal, enter Colombia, South America, and will be continued until Lima Is reached.
 Jay Gould spoke with amusement Of the plan involving the construction of a pleted, would make 1t possible for the travellers to take a parlor car somewhere on the Alaska boundary and make a trip from that point, in that car, to Buenos Ayres or Valparaiso in South America. He said it would not earn enough to pay running expenses, and yet already South America, chiefly with Euro pean capital, has constructed railroad system which parallels the Andes mour.- tains. and when the Bolivian link is com pleted will be a system as long as that one in the North American continent which now stretches from Vancouver tl the Central American northern boundary The project is now of especial interest and possibly of importance to the United States. Evidently Bolivia must rely for financing upon the United States for the construction of the link of one hundred miles which unites the Bolivian ra'l- way system with that of Argentina, fos neither France nor Great Britain is now or probably for few years will be able to assist Bolivia, Peru, Equador and Co., lombia financially in the construction of railroad lines through those nations paralleiiEg the Pacific whose construc- ton was contemplated and In part negoti- ated for when the European was began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
STOLEN THURsDAY MORNING

STOLEN THURSDAY MORNING OF DRENNEN'S STORE. MY BAY MARE AND OPEN BUGGY-A RATH- FER NICE RIG. MARE IS IF YEARS OLD, SCARS ON KNEES. LEATHER PADS ON FRONT FEET, LEFT HIND ANKLE WHITE. LIBERAL REWARD PAID FOR RETURN TO ROBERTSON BRICK CO.,, BIRMINGHAM. ALA. w. b. UODERTSON, MANAGER. PHON ES MAIN 121o on MAIN Uoal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-13
EUFAULA

Eufaula. November Special )-The many cattle raisers of Barbour county are on the lookout for any evidence of the foot and mouth disease among their herds. Inasmuch as there are very few cattle shipped into this county it Is be- lieved that the liability to the disease is reduced to minimum. No stone is be- ing left unturned however, on the part of the stock raisers to keep the disease out of this section. where stock raising is increasing year by year.
 Barbour county is to be called upon to supply more horses and mules which will see service on the battlefelds of Europe. A lot of stock was recently purchased on this account several weeks ago, and further purchased on this account several weeks ago, and further purchases are to be made this week through local dealers. 1t is said.
 The regular meeting of the board of revenue of Barbour county will be held next Monday at the courthouse here. At this time consideration Is to be given to several important road matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
STOMACH 5 Nj 81 TROUBLES | 70 | / S
u. Rasl Hind Writes Writes Interesting
Letter 4tt o. This u. Subject y je

Madison Heights, Ya.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, Of this place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thediotd,s Black Draiight
for indigestion, and other stomach troubS
les, also colds, and find tito be the v CIV
best tnedicineti have ever used. s'i s:f
Aiter taking Black Dfaught for a few
days, always feet ike u new n man. !, =
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit Of stomach, and a feeling Of flll.
ness alter eating, are sdre Symphonic IL
stomach trouble, and stSuId Be giyeH'i he
proper Treatment, as yolr strength and
health depend very largely upon you
food and Is digestion. Y p n ~
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments yoa Should AXE Ike
9 medicine Unknown curative merit,
LIS Is years of splendid success. in the
treatmsnt q Just sach troubles, proves
the zeal merit Of fhediord's1 Biaek-
Draught. Sale, pleasant gentle in action,
and without bad after effects, Il Is sure.
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. PRICE, Nc IA a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25

"
he. Braine, had been iured to COM
NIT an overt act, and BY the rarest
good luck had escaped with nothing
more serious than q cold chill ana q
calling disappo continent. -
he crawled along the top Of the:
pier, listenings sending his dark ac-
cnHtomed glance hither and thither.
The sky in the east was growing taler
and paier. In and ont among the
bales of wool, bags Of coffee. and LEM
on crates: he slowly ana cautiously
Wormed his way. "a Waterman pa
trolled the office side Of the ware
house, and Braine found It possible
to creep around the other way, thence
Into the street. After that he straight
ened up, sought q second hand shop
ana purchased a soft hat which he
pulled down over his eyes. va
He had half dozen rooms which
he always Kept sins readiness for such
adventures as this. He rented them
furnished in; small hotels which never
asked questions of their patrons. To
one Of These he went as fast as his
weary legs could carry him. He an
ways carried the key. Once III his
room he donned fresh wearing apphr-
lei, linen, shoes, and shaved. Then he
proce ededS downstairs. the second hand
hat still shading HIS eyes and the up
per part Of his face. e w
At half past 12f'Nofton entered the
nickerbocker cafe-restaufant, and
the first person he. noticed was Braine,
reading the mornings paper, propped
up against the water carafe. Evidently
he had Just ordered, for there was
nothing on his plate. Norton walked
over and laid his hand upon BTafne's
shoulder. The man looked up With
mild curiosity. Z ''s'sii.'sfi 3ris We
WHY, Norton, sit down, sit downi
Have you had lunch !? No? Join me- 7
Thanks. Came in for my break
fast, said Norton, drawing out the
chair. Braine was sitting with his
back to the wall on the lounge-seat.
II wonder II you newspaper men
ever eat real true enough breakfast.
should think the hours you lead
would kill You on. Anything new on
the Hargreave story?' q
al'ms not handling that" the report
er lied eheerfuliy. Didn't want to.
knew him rather intimately. I've q
horror Of dead people, and don't want
to be called upon to identity the body
when they find It. ~ ~
Then you think they will find it %
II don't know. It's q strange mix
up. Pm not on the story, mind you:
but ! was in the locality Of Dufitss
warehouse late last night and felTl into
a gunnlan rumpuss
Yves, | read about that. What were
they after" ~ 2 Sal VI :
You've got me there. No one seems
Ito know. Some cook and bull story
about there being something valuable.
| There was" ~ 'ffs = Y az - ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
sYNoYsrs OPS 1sts.vruusicas


stanfsy sHaFgfeR ndIIfioha Ire. eafftef
the gang ot sbrilliapt thieves KNOWN as
the Black Hundred; lives the life Of d
recluHe for eighteen years. : F1afgreava
one ntgiftHenteEs o. Broadway restaurant
md there comes faeefst0 face with the
gang 81 deadef, Brainea y faen WIN 10
After the meeting, during which
neither. man apparently recognizes the
othere -HarEreaxe shurries tosthislinagiii.
hcent Hiverdales home and lays plans
for making his escape from the country.
He writes q letter to the girls school
in New jersey where eighteen years be-
fore he had mysteriously left son the
doorstep his baby daughter, Florence
Gray BE also paws a. visit to the han
gar of daredevil aviator. sisa si-s
Braine and, members OF his band sur
ROUND HArgreAyA'S home at might, but
as they enter the house the Watchers
outside see a. balloon leave the roof The
safe is found enpty-the million which
Hdrgreaye was known to have drawn
that day gone. Then some one an
and dropped to the bottom of the sea,
FLORENCE arrives from the girls school.
Princess; Olga, Rraine's companion; Wis.,
Its and claims to- be b relative.n Two
bogus detectives call, but their plot is
folled by Norton. newspaper man.
BY bribihgtthe captain of sthe Orient
Norton lays trap for Braine and his
gang. Princess Olga also visits the
Orient's captain and she easily falls
into the reporters snare. The plan
proves ubortive through Braines good
luck and only hirelings fall into the
hands of the police. ;s NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25

60 be contlnued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
~ ~ Z = Ill79l7- EAs-tA
SAIL: N


y SALEM, July 25.-The death of
Mrs. Ella iSwiger occurred here we'd
nesday at her sisters, Mrs. iAdolp1ius
Davis, in the West end. She was
the wife Of Walter 'Swiger, Of Buffaio,
Calf, and was rs years Of age. She
came here to receive medical treat
ment. The funeraliwill be held here
Thursday and VIII take place in the
i. o. o. r. cemetery
The complete faculty for Salem
college has been made up and the
following are the new instructors:
Quinton w. Stautfer, Muhlenburg.
Pa, department. Of mathematfcs:
Miss Bula Bebee, Battle Greek.
Mich, modern language; Miss Eva
Green. Adams Center N. Y, Eng
lish. Festus Kelly has, been appoint
ed janitor for the college. eRlle4F
II. B. Ferris and George Cochran,
two business men Of Wheeling were
hero Thursday! q D ~ isas sssifs
The new street sweeper for the city
streets, secured by public subscrip-
ton, has arrived and had its initial
test, which has proved tito be sat
isfActory. 1t will be put IN regular
use to clean the paved streets at
night. -
A championship game Of baseball
was played Wednesday between the
Nationals and Internationally. the
lineup being composed Of business
men, professionals, clerks and labor
ers. Some Of the stores closed for
the occasion. The Nationals scored
20 runs and the Internal fonals rs.
s. w. Eyert, of clarksburg, drove
over in his car Thursday morning.
His two little sons accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clete Randolph have
been visiting relatives at Meadville,
%. They went by auto, and were ac-
companied by Mrs. Randolph's:
mother, Mrs. stehu FSnider.
Mr.. Quinett, of lCoffeyville, Kans.
is visiting his brother, Leon Quinett.
Mrs. Cora R. Ogden won the mat
rons gold medal contest that was Held
in the Baptist church at Ciarksburg
last Thursday. Her subject was 'aThe
Dreamer and the Doer."
The summer school OF the college
ended Thursday and the teacher
students made a hasty retreat to their
homes or, summer vacations. The
term has been quite successful iii
point OF attendance and the Character
OF the work performed. by the student
body. RistiSSf Y js2 -'Sfs
]. "A. Baumgardner and family re-
turned. from a weeks visit to WIZ,
Jamestown, where they visited Mrs.
Bumgardner's brother: 'S3fs