davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Point judith, h. O.. Dee. i.--A An un-
identined schooner which had sousht
shelter ln ths harhur of refuse here
Nas tnrn Hdriit ny thv sale to-day ana
tossed on the nfraawatfr on top NJ
which nrc mcmhrrs SO the crew
climbed for safety Lifc savers start
90 for the hrea aNater in The face ~
- 6H-mlle gallo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Washington n,r t'nnsrcHsf fu1-
nl Investigation of the Sew York
rouou cs htues ana Ifs methods oi
aeains with th- present cotton s.t'-
utlop was asked in a resolution tn-
dag PSI lefresentat.Nr Trohie p'
saoTaia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

London Dc. tI.-a f. 600 "a
comparison uf the reports uam ber-
un and Petrograa leads Goo the con-
clusiou tna1 the Germans asa,u o"-
.upy Lodz from which c.t thH were
driven ou their FIRST RETREAT from
Warsaw Berlin makes positive an
uaunDem,ll Shat Ludz in ihvir
hands while po,rosrad admits that
the situation there Be- desperate.
If th, tau ut tht CTS Er. BE-
indicates that communicable Hfh
Warsaw agaiu d seriousl. mensrvd.
but s,ml-onicial statement from
retrosrad declare. ,hat thr Russians
are strong e1oBlh 200 hold the iuvad-
eis .u northern Poland and viii .ou-
trut thrursitts uitu 4uIus ths. while
dctotinE thr,r main oltt4.es tn th,
reduction of CrtroH ana hr invasion
of Hungary
Huurart, according .o reports from
The Russian capital s tue wetk point
bon the aru1r of thr Teutou slli-s.
These mossasrs from rstrosrai say
chat even as cats gs lho slime of thr
tail of LcmnurE AUSTRIA asked Hus-
sa iur terms or pea'r The uc-utt-
uou- ,o thIs sDd. 90 ans really ,o'h
place. apparently proved aouulrc.
The STORY s aEsn revived iu ptffn-
prad n he form of report thar the
NunEsriaH rrw wr minister on a rs-
cent tisIt ta Emperor William do
msnded better mAllafg pfo.erton ior
Hunsary lack of which would rtusr
thu loss of ihc kinsdom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

T''7''I- !" ~ = - = y
Win the failing 81 the gaVels fn
both hoaaeF today many legislators,
sone of them prominent figuron Tor
Yfars in the political iifs o. the ma
uon. turn their faces toward private
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
Berlln's Announcement of
Re-Capture Of City After
Prolonged Battle Goes
Without Contradiction.
PETR0GRAD CLAIMS
AUTRIA WANTS PEACE
Declared That Prime Minister
Has Demanded Better Pro-
lection for Hungary from
Emperor William.

BotdeiuN Frame. Dee. tsia
fari-. S;ia %. M --i'rV, ,igiCuf
I'",n' are uiii transf''r hi~ official
rr-idoutr tu Parts this wfrsL. iir
VIII arrive thCr" in tinv to pre-
tide ni % ,ahinci mrrting un Iri-
day.
Rotterdam t,ia London $40
p m.j. De 5.--Nt mrvttuu
here to-day ut ihr Netherlands
cabinet. attended iN Charge
It Nfmir. uagiutuc and Cap
tain =. g. iuccS of the Iiclgian
rrlicf commission, the govern
ni..ut consented Go lYau and 90
deliver immcIiiatci, ten thou-
-and tons of wheat valued AZ
81 uO0. 600. Ia itc used ut once in
Hs lgihm at such point~ where the
danger of starvation b. most
utlstC.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

be shipped there, irrespective Of gov
eminent inspection. -
National Window Glass Workers
start weekly donations Of money, for
the aid Of suffering Belgian glass
workers. ,.rT - vi, :,
Bryce Bros, MT. PLEASANT Pa, fac
tory closed down in all departments
for two weeks for repairs to one Of
the tanks. . =. gtssrrsy..t ~ .ssSs
Million dollar potash plant is to be
located In Pittsburgh. .sz-.,.zs $50
Rumor m circulation that the pitts.
fbuFgh Plate Glass Go. s. No. 2 plant
at Tarentum Is to resume soon.
3. F. Burke prominent Marion, Ind,
capitalist and glass man, died snd,
denly Nov. s while at work In his
once. nsvs ess...-..
The Canton Glass Cos Marion. Ind,
has installed new water tank IN
connection with new well. =
The green tank at the Glenshaw
Glass Co.'S plant; I; Glenshaw. Pa,
bursted last week and caused n TEN.
porary shutdown at the factory.
All the factories In the. vicinity OF
Spring City, Pa. have resumed, after
three months shutdown.-The
iOlaSSWoFKeF.a4 -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

this monopoly believes In the employ
ment Of cheap non-union labor, or the
cheapest help that can possibly be
procured. Just as long as there Is no
Organization to demand that at least
decent wages shall be paid to. the
employees. this outside monopoly will
grow and enhance its power OF Of the
necessities OF the people.
The bakery workers OF the city Of
Wheeling, for the best interests OF
the city. are asking for assistance In
order that they may maintain their
organization. you as citizens do
your duty, and buy only bread that
bears the union label, the bakers
fight will be. somewhat easier against
the bread trust, which Is looking over
the field here, to establish Its bust.
ness.
Bakers for Home Industry
The bakers do not want to be un.
derstood as endeaToring to put the
trust entirely out of business. but
they do wish to call to the attention
OF the people the tact that the bread
trust will refuse to deal with the
union. Just as long as the public
take no interest In these matters BY
not demanding the label they will be
helping the trust. The bakers wish
help in bringing about proper working
conditions. This will enable them to
keep their members in employment
and protect the home industry. 1t u
better to give this assistance now,
rather than wait and assist them
when they may be forced or compel
led to strike IN order to. maintain
their organization and families, and
keep their members from walking the
streets. j.,
should be Fully Supported.
The bakery. workers should and
will be one OF tfeabegt unions in the
city. il they receive the fult support
Of their brothers In the. trades union
movement. who are taking up the Dat.
lie Of organized labor. Almost every
human being Is compelled to eat the
'sstaR Of ilfes-0read.. Just have .
talk with your groceryman, restatir'
INT. cafe or delicatessen proprietor.
Ask them why, they do not keep bread
bearing the union label and If they
refuse to. handle bread which bears
the union label that you demand, tell
them that you win patronize another
store or dealer that does handle union
label bread. You will see how soon
YOU will be accommodated. When
they know that you win refuse to deal
with them they will soon come 20
time. "
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Colorado Voters
RepudiatG ArlInOites
(sent out by Walter H. Fink, Director
of Publicity, Dictrict IS, United
Mine Workers of America)

Denver. Colo, Nov. 16.-Voters OF
Colorado sustained President wilson
intlhis efforts to settle the coal strike
when they returned three Democrats
toCongress and reelected heir Demo
cratic senator last Tuesday.
The striking feature Of the election
was that these same voters repud1ated
the Ammons Democratic administra-
ton which permitted the Ludlow mas
sacre and other strike disorders re-
su1ting in the murder and cremation
of thirty-four men, women and child
rem. With the exception of two Offices
every Democratic candidate was de-
feated. ~,
John D. Rockefeller spent 100000
to make the State 60 dry, it is said,
and Senator Patterson claimed in a
public speech that he also handed The
Denver Post 100000 to support his
candidate for governor. This with the
odium attached to the Ammons admin,
istration was too much for the Demo
cratic state candidates to carry MI.
Labor won splendid victory when
they elected District Judge Teller to
! the Supreme Court bench, thus defeat
ing Judge Campbell who has been
VIGOROUSLY opposed to organized and
unorganized labor.
Labor centered most of its support
on Mary c. G. Bradford, superinten-
dent of public schools and reelected
her by handsome majority
The faith of the people of Colorado
in the president is well shown by the
vote for United States senator While
the Disgust of Colorado citizens with
anarchistic rule of the Ammons Demo
cratic administration led them to elect
la Republican governor by vote OF
l121,06 to 1888, the voters returned
the present Democratic United States
Senator. Charles S. Thomas, by vote
of AO,T90 to c-"NeucL1zVBGK@
94,834 to 90,173.
Congressman Edward Heating, who
has put up such a splendid fight in
Congress for tthes triking miners, was
reelected by good majority, while
I Congressman George Kindel, the only
Colorado representative to oppose thu
workers, received 5000 votes for the
! United States Senate as against the
$4,000 vote for Thomas.
Keatings majority in spite of a Re
! publican landslide, is a splendid ii
bute-a handsome reward for faithful
! service to his constituents. s7
/. The corporation steal of county of
: fees in the srtike district was ever
} more corrupt htan III former years
! Heretofore the coal companies werl
content with voting their pay roll
J This year it is claimed that they yote(
J3. 6 more men than were on their pa,
troll. With an honest election thu
, Elabor ticket would have been elected
, by a majority of at least 800.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Talks on Teeth
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. D.S.
west virginia's Leading Dentists.
Good Teeth
Come First

Other things are less important and
nust wait. Good teeth are absolutely
essential to any man or woman VINO
cares for health and appearance. The
ewes may not be good. the features IT
reeular-these are as nature made them
and must remain so. but your teeth. II
nature has failed on them, we can cor
rect the omission and supply you with
q good set of teeth. and remember no
plates are necessary with this work. II
yoll have two or more teeth or roots In
either law, we can give you complete
seto of teeth without plates. better
than natures own teeth, as they can
give no pain afterwards. They. aer as
solid as a rock in the mouth. hemem-
Der this work does away Watn tnae
false. look.
Are you troubled with loose teeth.
bleeding gums, caused by Pyorrhea
(Riggs disease)? If so call on US Tor
our positive cure. You need have no
fear of DIR. Hedrick Bros. as all work,
such as extracting, filling land even the
removal Of all nerves. Is an absolutely
painless operation II your teeth are
all gone and you must wear plate
let US make you one Of our smooth sue
ton plates guaranteed never to drop
in the mouth. All work guaranteed
painless extracting or no pay accepted
p Only once having lady dental grad
uate.
Open 8 Q. m. to p. m. Sundays,
10 q. m. to p. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Connectfons for Gas Service should Be
Made Before the Ground II Frozen.
II you are thinking of using gas IN
.vonr home. storeroom or factory thas
winter, application for service shout ol,;9,
he anre Of having this cheap, safe
and convenient service without delay
: 1tsds not desirable to tear up the
streets after the ground is frozen. and
.Sesiaes IT viii cost you more and the
work win be delayed. After winter
make the necessary connections
THE MANUFACTURERS LIGHT &
HEAT COMPANY II
Operating the Wheeling Natural Gas
Company and the Manufacturers Gas
Company.
Nov121t Ia ~,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
'COS,SoREO !
nEQnn5B3|

Last fall the workingmen who were
in control of the city government at
New Castle, Pa, were voted out Of
power and 'tnon-partisan' commits.
sion form of government was substt-
|tuted, many labor boobs being caught
with the bait. Now these delectable
"nonpartisans," capitalists, lawyers.
etc, are putting through an ordinances
giving any corporation the power to
appoint. special police officers who
should have full police powers. These
gunner are to be not only named by
the corporatins, but to be paid by
them, and If the ordinance stands It
viii in effect build up a private army
openly and frankly for the corpora
lions. The Steel Trust is behind the
scheme. OF course, the labor folks
are Wild with rage, and the most bit.
ter are those who voted against the
Socialists who were formerly In con.
troll, and the ordinance is to be tested
81 the courts and an effort made to
recall the ..non-partisans. - Cleveland
Citizen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Bakers Ask For
Public Support

The bakery workers ask the public
for its moral support or assistance
when purchasing bakery products.
The people are urged to see that the
union label is on all bread or upon
the wrapper, when making purchases.
as this label of the bakers stands as e
guarantee that the cleanest and most
Sanitary conditions prevail. also that
decent wages and hours Of toll are
maintained in the shops where the
union label is in vogue. This protects
the public as well as the bakery WORK.
ers and is extremely important to all
concerned. -aaEi
To Fight Bread Trust.
The organized bakery workers are
facing the monopohzation OF the Dak-
cry Industry by what Is known as the
"bread trust" and like all other trusts
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Wages and Hours of
Labors In the Iron
and Steel Industry

- x1,. s,,I.fonfs. rnf TraQaa
= s sepo.s :, ~ - . ~ Il the iron and
anu - - =. has s,,.t hean nnhlished
49, sos ~, 1852 80. noe ator stafis1ics ut
~. ~ liz M., 1850 So = nanartmant If IA.
s sno 49, ~ n,,11etis * The ranort Is
100 ~ e ~ 80 ;nforna+;on CHAINED from
1850 =. .a1,s - ,.enresenta tive estab.
sl9 pay Iols ~. ~ ~ ion rio,,s indnsfrial
A sn1usa ~ ~, and steal IN Slnsfrv.
centels olsne mon 11s for which, dafa
n .naee .epat 80 49,, rs vaars 1en7 IL
E sa pleseneeo tor ~ ;sna-tmants 70.
4ylz anu - "a. otnoa saz+ad for the
NnlsA oaea @ z ~, es aue-a % 81 wages
1913 l0LV = ~, 80 : anna
RsI5 nous anu lug 80 ngovoas were,
WssAay ,ss .as.,5 * e aiebsr IN: 1S1e
49, &. =. ,,eoaSino vnars
e1is.n - .ely 80 al e +;r,a honrs mar
Wnns ~ gtetsss ntoa 800 !, mere
teSA Z, 49, y 1.Ose ees 20 a.os ond a
We Lnus " lHcrease =. w wos IN the
teg .ila1l y nv4 49, o. t,,,,sn il cor.
lnQ4sty a. MnVie, t 1870 ~ -
IAN an :, Gepsl slienla sng easn;r9s ana
WaE0 ntghsE VASES salu sfr .,n
lowers nouls was no1 constant - - - !
year 70 year. .ho fr,l time
~ Dl -. t - ,,79 We're ~ ner
weekly earnings "a 80 80 -. o ~
cent nigher tnan ~ 49ot, .'.o 20 ,t ~
Fnlgner tnan n d. dsoo' O.. pea oeni b;rhar
er thah ~ 1svS, 70 POI a..+ - 80.
IMAM N lSlu' a4o ~ Rea So.s ~ go ~
IMAM IN iS41 an Jug P 1o5o AZ e',ii
vertlng department Y 1sil 'u ~
ame weekly earnings 5eo1 Me 80 o e
i sent hlgner tnan "a 4SV1. ~ pei oo 49,
higher than IN 1SVS' aa per ce n.
lh1gner lhan III .dS0s' ~ ps 49,
a1gner Inan IN lS!V' anu - Rgn ~ :
ngner IMAM N 1S4A. II D1A l.AA1o 100
: : rull=tlme ssWeekiy eaLnlns "A a 1on1
were 2.S per cent lower e.an , ~ 1'e = :
S-TAper cen1.nlgner -tnaH ,nno ~
per cent nfgneF tnan IA A9o9, 90 70 70
i cent lower. tnan N 1Slv' "nu va
cent higher tnan ~ AS11. q.
IL For tines X otnef oepartlIeiAs p -. ~
nres are SHOWN only ZOE Ing enaee
years ,l9lV' 1911 anu lslS - ~.
of these, namely, me open nooh ~ =.
blooming, p1ate, sneet anu - p.o.s
departments Iuit time WeeAly cot =.
ings were. Anlgners Ia !s11 .han u =.
either OF tne4IWo pIeceoine ~ -,,,is
the otner one, stanualu lan LIS I'LL,
full time weekly earnings were nie'
est IN 1SlW
There was reductlon OIL Oh nours ~ =
labor between 1907 ana lSlz IN tn
blast furnace, .Bessemer converting III
and bar mill departments; ana Mit ]
the exception Of plate mus Is ea ;adn 9
the other departments OF Inc l mus ~
try shows q -reductpon OF nourS ~. o.
tween 1910 and 1917: IN plast III,
naces the fulltlme hours per per wee se
were SO per cent loWer IN Lsl r., 'ns
IN 1907, IN Bessemer conyerse s',s z T.
Iper cent lower, ana IN par d ,n.,is 81, !,
per cent lower IN openhe "a. u ~,
naces the full time nou.s l Per We ~.
wer eo;S per cent loweT ,1 IN lS ne 'r Id
IN 1917, n blooming INNS n., , "a =
Ecent lower, u s.anuara laii ~ r. :,
pef cent lower, IA snee e,a4n is LII, IrH n =
Eeent NV w. ,oMar wb;le n Mate mill
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Glass News
Briefly Told

| National window Glass Manufactur-
ers decide at thei rmeeting to send
representatives to pave way for ex-
port trade.
American window Glass Cos ware
house ct Jeanette, Pa, destroyed by
fire. Loss estimated ct from $500, 900
To $400.0O0
Government inspectors expect 10 I'm
ish their work at glass warehouses at
an early date. when shipments will be
resumed.
Ciarksburg. w. Va. reports that q
$3.50. 900 plant win be erected there
bH the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Class manufacturers notified BY the
elAte q KsntaehY that no glaen may
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
For kilIino His son.in.t .w

Haverstraw, N. J.-Wm. V. Cleary town clerk and political boss of Haver straw, who on Thursday shot and kill ed his 1S-year-old son-in-law. Eugene NJ. Newman. waived examination on a charge of first degree murder Monday and was held to await the action of the September Grand Jury. Cleary's beautiful and talented young daughter Anna, widowed by her fathers act. still is i'll in the Cleary apartment in New York city. It is said that her condi. tion is growing more serious.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
BANK BONDSMEN ARE SUED
Bank of Rogers Was Official Deposi
 tory for Benton County Funds.
estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Bentonville. - Attorneys Rice x Dickson, w. S. Floyd and W. o. Young, apointed by the County Court to repre- sent Benton county, filed suit in the Benton Circuit Court against the sign CTS of the bond filed by the Bank of Rogers at the time the bank was made the county depository, for the recovery of the county funds on de posit With the Bank of Rogers at the time of it's failure.
 When the bond was made the sure ties filed affidavits showing ownership of unincumbered real estate to the total value of S225, ,000, as fellows: w E. Talley 1875, ,000, w. R. Felker s100,' 900, J. E. Felker $10,0o0, r. F. Free man $15,000, A. L. Williams $25,000.
 In the suit the amount af county funds involved ill the bank failure is given as s53. .07s43. beknging to the following funds: Schookfund, $41,772. 61; road fund, $5,962.S9; general coun ty fund, $5,236.93; bridge fund, $1od Funds belonging to every school dis trict of the county, save one, were on deposit.
 The suit will be heard at the next term of Circuit Court, in September
 The attorneys state that in their opinion, based on such facts as they are so far able to secure, they will be able to recover the funds, though il may take some time to do it on ac count of the complications growing out of the failure of the bank. Attorneys also stated that they contemplated other proceedings which they could not at present divulge of discuss.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
.IR|SH PEOPLE WILL NOT BE 'BULL|EO'
THAT IS ULTIMATUM DELIVERED IN PARLIAMENT BY JOHN
 REDMOND.
ASQUITH'S PLANS DEFERRED
Special Inquiry to Be Made Into the Tragedy of Dubin-Commis-
 sioner Was Suspended.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 London.-The first effect of the Dub lin home rule tragedy has been to smash Premier Asquiths plans for taking up the amending bill. The premier announced that the question has been indefinitely postponed. The Irish members are so exasperated over the killing of four persons and the wounding of many others in the clash Sunday between the regular troops and the Nationalist Volunteers that they are in no frame of mind to grant any concessions to Ulster. The Laborites and many Liberals support them.
 The government announced in the House of Commons that Deputy Police Commissioner Harrell, who ordered out the troops, has been suspended and that his superior commissioner, Sir John Ross, who expressed a desire to share the responsibility, has resign ed. A special inquiry will be held.
 A heated discussion was started in the House of Commons by John Red mond, the Nationalist leader, who de- manded an impartial inquiry into the conduct of the troops and their punish ment if the shooting was uniustified.
 He concluded amid cheers:
 "Four-fifths of the Irish people will not submit any longer to be bullied and punished for conduct which is al lowed to go scot free in Ulster by an other section of their fellow-country- men,"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
ATTENDANCE AT UNIVERSITY
Indications That 1t Will Be Greatly
 increased Over Last Year.

Fayetteville.-The pre-enrollments already coming in for the next session of the State University indicate that the increase in attendance seen a year ago will be more than met in s September. Fayetteville always fills up with new families in the early fall, but this year the few vacant houses are being occupied earlier man usual by families moving here to secure the advantages of the University and the new Training High School. Last week seven enrolled from Texas.
 During the Summer school just closing there were students present from the states of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala bama, Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizos ma, Texas and Oklahoma-indicatin the position the University is taking among her sister institutions. The pre-enrollments indicate that the name of the State University will draw from an ever increasing circle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31
FRANKLIN BACHE
 NAMED RECEIVER
VOLUNTARY PETITION FILE LAST SATURDAY IN U. S.
 DISTRICT COURT.
MANY CONCERNS INVOLVED
Property Involved in the Receivership, Forced by the Strike, Esti-
 mated at $70O,ooo.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Fort Smith.-FTanklin Bache, head of the so-called Bache-Denman syndicate of coal companies, upon a voluntary petition filed in the United States Dis pointed receiver by Judge Frank A. Youmans for the Coronado Coal Com pany, the Mammoth Vein Coal Mining Company, West Virginia Corporations, Bache-Denman Coal Company, Sebas tian County Coal Company, Mammoth Vein Coal Mining Company, Mammoth Vein Royalty Company and the Prairie Creek Coal Mining Company, Arkan- sas corporations whose combined capi- tai is said to approximate $1,000,000. The receivership is the result of the destruction of five plants of the syndi- cate by rioting strikers a week ago. Bache gave bond of $10,000.
 Petition for a receiver was made in bill of equity filed by the Coronado, the Denman Coal Company, Mammoth Vein Coal Mining Company, Bache- Denman Coal Company, Hartford Coal Company, Bache & Denman Coal Co.,, and the Kali Inla Coal Company, own ed by the syndicate, against the Se- bastian County Mammoth Vein Coal Company, Mammoth Vein Royalty Company, Prairie Creek Coal Mining Company, Speer Hardware Company, and the Sebastian County Coal and Mining Company.
 The petition recites the syndicate's efforts to operate it's No. mine at Prairie creek with nonunion labor, the subsequent riot on April and the riots on July r, when the mine and two others were destroyed the de- struction of the Coronado mine at Ar koal last Monday and damage inflict- ed to Hartford company's mine at Dallas last Saturday night. It is stated that since the outbreaks creditors are demanding payment of their accounts and that the suspension of operations prevents the companies from meeting these claims. It is stated that unless a receiver is named the creditors will secure judgment in court and the prop erty will be sold on execution.
 The suit places the value of the prop erty involved at $700,0o0. The peti- tion states that the Sebastian County Coal Mining Company is the assignee of the Cherokee Construction Com pany, owners of coal lands which have been leased 70 both plaintiffs and de- fendants and under present conditions can exercise its right to cancel the | lease.