davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

Roanoke s...,........ '...' AVV VVo -9~-S
summary. Two-base hits-Stein,
stewart Cook. Welcher. Three base
hits Thrasher Stoleu hases--Irms
cher Cook Double plays-Poh, Goalby
10 Graham Goalby, Graham 10 frms-
cher Base on halls--OT Cochran, g..
Of Egrd [ Left on hases-Roanoke
s Norfolk. ? Struck out--Cochran. g.;
Efrd. = Passed halls-Stewart. Wild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 3: Cleveland. (first
game).
Chicago. 2: Cleveland. 0 (second
gamN.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12

Boston. Aug 11-Pitching in
mastery fashion Ames and Tyler
breezed along TO a scoreless tie this
afternoon. darkness hating the classic
at the end of the thirteen session. Al
though hit more frequently than his
opponent Tyler was seldom In danger
of being scored on, while Ames had
the Braves eating out OF his good
right throughout.
Score by innings: X, IL. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
900 600 coo 600 90 0
Boston

600 600 600 ooo 90 2
Batteries Ames and Clark; Tyler
and Gowdy. Unpires, Klein and
Emsl!e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-12
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
None scheduled.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
WADDELL-HAHOH
THUGS CONVICTED

james Cooper, Arthur Davis and
William Croft, Waddell-Mahon gun
men, convicted of shooting Steve
Putrich. striker. were recently SEN
fenced to a minimum term of seven
years in Marquette prison by Judge
Flanagan. This judge roundly scored
these professional murderers and de-
clared that there was not the slightest
excuse for their cowardly and un-
warranted attack on this striking
miner. Thomas Raleigh, another of
the notorious mine guards, only es-
capped punishment by disappearing
under cover of the night. The four
convicted mine guards, who have been
at liberty under $4,000 bond, we're
turned over to the custody of the
sheriff.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Socialist Meetings

The working class Of Huntington is
rapidly grasping the Socialist mes
sase Of economic freedom and work.
IND c,oSc victory The Labor Star
,o, i.,o,. ,uo h,oo,,,,d
'''''' '''e u o''N' ,0t'' "
'e1ll"oie h''e' u ''''''''' u '''' '''''' ''
htIcal INDUSTRY Local. west i!"4'-
inston is making an aggressive light
and ;s corrvin6 the. mcssatc oE liaht
,o ,,a ornras,.a ,h.ro IL i s.,. ,,,r
-.
OoueS lIo eoou 1o' '''' I''''''''' 0'''0'
SteererS OF that NIchIIy. workers
Hall will be given over lo local Guyam-
dotte one night a week and the hun
o. Coa;oE,., !, ,ho o.,s, amt
~ " .,,1 n
SnopS VIII nave d permanent any
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Alaska Citizens
on Equal Plane
NEW TERRITORY NOT ONLY GIVES
WOMEN VOTE BUT EXTENDS
TO THEM CIVIL RIGHTS.
and Europ'

This year the WOMEN of Alaska were
given full suffrage on Ehc first bill
passed by The territorial legislature.
Now they have been placed on an
equality with men in respect to civil
rights. Section 405 of the complied
laws Of Alaska, 1913. reads:
All laws which impose or recognize
civil disability on a wife which is not
imposed or recognized as existing as
as to the husband, are hereby re-
peaIcd; and for any unjust usurpatlOn
Of her property or natural rights she
shall have the same right to appeal
in her own name alone TO all courts
for redress that the husband has
This section is typical Of the laws
Of Alaska. A woman there, whether
married or single. has the same civil
rights that man has This status
is not the result Of mere chiyalry, but
is based upon the fundamcnll prop
0sition that the wives and sisters Of
Alaska are as good as the men. and
have eGnaI burdens with them in cx
tending civilization into that undc-
Veloped region.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
CHILD LABOR LAWS

According 10 HarperS Weekly Al
ALBANIA and Georgia permit all child
rem except those under twelve years
of aoe to work an ll-hour day ana
hermit all under fourteen to "oTN aI
night. This same publication ans"
SAYS that these laws are rendeFe"
Durposely ineffective and wholesale
violations of even these anliQuatea
laws occur daily. These are the mag
nifcent labor laws prevailing III DEM
ocratic states by Democratic TRENDS
Of labor" Imagine the horror OF tins
terrible state of affairs: innocent he!p-
loss infants taken from their play ana
hooks TO be ground into bits anu
profits for husky parasites VINO pos
it;velv refuse to work, A clVI'lza'loh
that lives upon the labor of ITS little
o,es must change or perish from the
earth.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Union C1'usI1ers
i'm RIilwas1kee e

The nationwide attempt to crush
organized labor in America has rearei!
it's head in Milwaukee, Wis. $500
shoe workers have walked out there
in an effort to save their rrganiZa-
ton. The trouble began with fire.
quent discharges OF men and women
who had been active in union affairs
The shoe workers, who was organ
lied, requested an explanation OF
these discharges and were hruta!ly
sent about their business. As these
determinations appeared simultan-
eously in many factories. the strikers
Immediately saw concerted plan
was afoot to destroy their organlza-
ton and there was rally TO the sup
port of the discharged workers. The
usual contemplate beings who seem
ever ready to spy on their ieilOW-
workers and sell themselves for Il price
we're soon evident and all those
actively engaged in the strike were
soon made to feel the tlispIeasurc Of
their masters. The SoulIcSS. un.
principled capitalist press is, as usual
at the beck and call Of the BOSSES
The Milwaukee Free Press stabbed
the girls in the back by issuing Il
statement saying that the majority
of the working girls were satisfied.
At a large mass meeting the girls re-
pudiated this lying sheet and en-
dorsed the Milwaukee Leader and
thanked the publishers Of this Social
list daily their support of the striking
interests.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
TEST CASE ON MINIMUM WAGE LAW
FOR WOMEN.

The first decision has been render,
ed on the constitutionality Of the
minimum wage law for women and
children in the state Of Oregon. In 4
test case brought by paper box man
ufacturtr, Judge Cleeton of Ihe Circuit
court at Portland. held last week that
the minimum wage law is conStiuI-
tiona. The plaintiff will now carry
the case to the supreme court, where
a decision will be rendered early tie
coming year. 1t is understood that
the capitaliStic interests in Oregon
and neighboring states supported the
complainant in the case and the out
come of the contest has been watched
with unusual interest by the working
people of the Pacific coast, as similar
laws are in existence IN washington
and California. while steps are being
taken in Montana and other states to
secure the enactment OF similar
measures. Public opinion is over
whe!mingly in favor of minimum wage
laws on the coast and it is not un-
likely that the court will attempt to
defy the general sentiment.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Capt. Levy Found Dead
in the Mountains

The family of Capt. L. G. Levy OF
Charleston. received a telephone COM
munication Wednesday to the effect
that Capt Levy had been found dead
that morning on Top OJ Lick Creek
mountains. The press reports from
the Charleston papers failed to give
any particulars, or to state how the
captain came to his death. more than
to say that the body showed no signs
of violence, and it was thought that
he had been dead several hours when
found. 1t was further stated that
Captain Levy had started across the
mountain Tuesday morning. but did
not say what his mission over the
mountain was or from where he start
ed, or to where he was going.
From the meagre reports in the
press, there seems to be something
mysterious about the whole affair.
Captain Levy was member Of the
state militia and captain Of one of the
Charleston companies, and if we are
not mistaken, accepted position
with the coal baron and remained in
the strike zone after the militia were
recalled. doing guard duty as one of the
hired gunmen for the coal operators.
There seems TO be an avenglng ne
meSis following all those who proSti-
tuted their manhood in the industrial
war that ravished the Paint and Cab
in creek district, as several of the
guards and gunmen have either met
violent or mysterious death. No man
who violates the laws Of humanity by
brutalizing his fellow-man, can expect
to escape the punishment that in
eVitably follows.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Iz Charge Of The Light
8rigade, and The Thrilling
Capture Of Stars Editors

ing to borrow street car fare for the
journey home.
On Wednesday evening at the hour
appointed the alleged culpritS were on
hand at the court house, but the
United States of America was late
and did not arrive until 3 o'clock.
However, the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict was on hand, and appeared to be
i'll at ease from the announcement
that District Attorney VIM G. Barn
hart. of Charleston. which. by the way,
is not in the Fifth district. would he
on hand to look into the case.
Mr.. Barnhart. after consulting that
part of the United States, which calls
the Fifth district its political home,
didn't seenas1o be greatly enthuSed
over the prospect Of convlctinS the
editors. However. he proceeded with
the investigation, attempting first to
establish as fact that the issue of
The Star complained c:. really went
through the United States mails; this
failed because no poSlottice employee
would state. On oath, that the partlc-
ular papers in question were handled
by them. The attorney then intro
duced books and records purporting
to be the official documents Of h" 10
cal postofice, but when certain en-
ployes and clerks admitted that these
records and books had been doctor
ed" even while the trial was i'll pro-
greSs. the attorney hurried!y withdrew
them as exhibits.
Mr.. Barnhart then addressed the
commissioner, prefacing his remarks
bv the declaration, that he would
rather resign his Office and walk back
TO Charleston than have it appear
that he was party to the proSecu-
ton Of socialists or other working
people. He then moved that the pre-
liminary hearing be continued until
February 26. and that the dciend-
ants be released without bond. This
was the action taken and is the pres
ent status of the case.
The interests of the defendants
were ably looked after by Attorney
Tohn ". Perry. The interests OF the
Fifth district were in the hands OF
NJ Wicher McCuloush and ?. ..
Inspector R. P. Allen
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Labor Temple Project
Progressing Rapidly

present week. and the Association
will probably be selling stock within
The next few weeks.
Interest in the Labor Temple pro-
ject continues TO grow and several Of
the local unions have already voted
to buy stock as soon as it is placed
on sale, and all of the locals have
unanimously endorsed the move.
The committee meets tonight in
Workers Hall. corner Seventh avenue
and Twentieth street. when the ap-
plication for the charter of incor-
poration will be prepared and the
last details OF the organization at
tended to.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Grand Ball to be Given
By the Musicians Union

On Tuesday evening. February "a.
the HuntintOn Local, American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians will give a grand
ball in the Gypsy Club Rooms, on
Third avenue, and the public is cor
diaEly invited to attend
Music lovers are looking forward
to the event with pleasureable antici-
patton, and the rank and file Of the
greatly interested III the announce
ment of the affair. The hours will be
from $50 to IL p. H., and the price
Of admission soc for gentlemen---la-
dies free
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20

On last Monday night 1t the reg
ular meeting Of the Trades & Labor
Assembly. the Labor Temple Com
miitee submitted as its report plan
for the incorporation Of joint stock
company TO be known as the Hunt
ineton Labor Temple Association.
which will erect and own the labor
temple, the association being COM
posed of those holding stock in the
company. The plan as submitted
by the committee was endorsed by
the Assembly and the committee
was instructed to make application
for the charter as soon as practi-
cable. this will be done during tie
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Would Recall Judge Dayton
On Account Of His Prejudiced
Actions Against Strikers

though proven innocent, they were, III
effect, punished and
That his decisions, comments and
attitude generally, prove him consti-
tutionally incapacitated by predjudlce
from acting as a judge. a position
which demands in an unusual de-
gree the qualities of fairness. calm
ness. sympathy and reasoning: and
Therefore He should he re-
moved from the bench Of the United
States Circuit Court.
Despite the bitter GOODNESS Of the
weather, with an incipIent blizzard
rapidly growing i'll strength, the audi
torium filled rapidly until the floor
seats we're filled and the overflow i'll
vaded the galleries. Many in the
audience were miners who had tray
elled many miles afoot to attend the
meeting. railroad trains having reiuS-
ed to stop on signal for them. and in
breach of arrangements previously
made. Many of them were women
and children. some of whom had Sut-
fered physical privation through the
wrongs in the coal fields, ami the
maladministration of justice there,
which have made the state Of West
Virginia a by word in sister states
and FurODe
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
Can Prove 1t By The Bible
THE PROPER WAY TO SETTLE
ALL QUESTIONS IS BY
THE OLD BOOK.

OF late il has become the proper
thind to nrove alI THINGS bv the bible,
evolution, aeoo6y socialism and the
,yet or drv ouestion and il is risht,
and il is also 50 easv 10 decide. all
:. a., hoL
So' ''''e ~ Wv 10 w." " WV
and then II anyone ooil Il OelIe'e Ill
the book and if anyonei don't believe
in the bible, all YOU ne!d tc do is in
farm, hin, thar hp is doind to hell
1r,o.4ooa or .,o,, o,har ;,dnstr;ol
P'"I'''
FOR instance "heh you WANT u
settle the dry question just take
PanI's letter TO Timmv in which he
,dyisss T;mnv 70 Drink no LONGER
,.,. ,:,.,o ,.;,,a for
""''i' o"' ~ '""'
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
For Rent

Workers Hall. over The Star oItlee
corner Twentieth Street and oe'eh'"
Avenue is for rent several nights each
week It is an ideal meeting place loE
email local unions or fraternaI orders
and can be secured at very reason
able rates. Inquire at the Star office
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
For Sale

A 7-room house with bath; large
attic; slate roof. Reason for selling,
owner leaving the city. Small pay
ment down, balance same as rent.
Apply at 9S6 Twentieth Street,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20
.ss.. ,.;:erY BFsVeIT Won BY The
Armies Of The Fifth Con.
ss,oaa! District and The
1ICY Of Huntington

s.'' V '1"-As''"
~ ''''''N 7''"' : = ''oeN
.--...' " - '''' S'oeo ~ '''o
.'., '19 ''''oO 0'0'
.>..,'' "'''' '''' "'''''AI''''
.''>: :'0' ''' "''>' 'Ne
- : '"''' 0p'' WAS ~-N
80 < - y
IVY >'',
..'' ''''"' "0A'
-.s-> '''S" ~ III ms 0'''e
p. ( g. AZ "' 'N''''I ~
...7'' "''N 'N'e" oU' liam
D...,Spa IncnSpfn- p
..... n.n,,rv Marshal A NJ
.-t aIona the battle line.
a.., ,''0''> LIN, 'S''' '-'-
".','' -
-, .'.' ; '''S
ERE and then the order
.aa-ga on The Star Of
-.. ,r-4ar was Given. The
......r-r moved forward at
- .ua }adv comDosiror, who
.,4rnhar Of The Stars
,- me rime, could un-
.:..-Jz-rs, or even press
",:ron which connects
......a-l7e mines Immediate
ice entrance.
-. .--aewed courage by this
.,.-@ me invading army
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20

0. A. Wise the jcweler opposite
post Office will repair your watch at
reasonable cost and guarantee it
to keep good time.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-02-20

lob Printing at the Star Ofhce
call phone $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
WALKER COUNTY. TAX LEAGUE IS FORMED

Jasper, October 24. (Special) Walker county today formed a tax league for the purpose of cooperating with the other counties of the state in working out a system of taxing proper ty that will be more satisfactory than the present plan.
 Representatives from the Jefferson County Tax league, John W. Sibley. B. A. Thompson and Crawford Johnson. were here and spoke of the necessity of change and stated the plan of Jefferson county to organize all of north Alabama.
 Among local men to speak in favor of the organization were w. c. Davis. T. L. Long, James Freeman, county back tax commissioner. and Judge T. L. Sowell. On motion of W. B. Bankhead; this county adopted the same rules governing the work of the league that Jefferson county had adopted. Judge J. w Shepherd presided over the meet~ ing.
 The following officers were elected, President. J. W. Shepherd vice presi. dents, A. B. Aldrige. F. NJ. Long. Henry Suddeth, Frank Marquis, w. w. Mil.' ford; secretary, w. w. Gunter; treas, urer, H. W. Cranford. The league hopes to get 1900 or more members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
ALABAMA MAN WINS RELIEF WITH
 SINGLE DOSE 0F MAYR'S REMEDY

. smothering feeling. headache and pains in my back. But since taking the sample dose of your remedy l can eat anything I want, and sleep good. I feel that I will not need any more of your treatment, as the one bottle worked wonderful results"
 euch accounts of the remarkable suc- cess of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy come from all parts of Ala bama and all over the United States. It has proven itself to thousands. More than likely your neighbors know about 1t.
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing. to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one dose will convince you. This Is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surpris- ing results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 Second avenue. Birmingham, Ala; Berney Drug Co, Ensley Ala, and druggists every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

temperatures over the southern slope Of the Rockies and In Texas. The cool change is continuing the rainfall in those parts, but the northern part of the rain area, in tine upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys has disappeared. or exists only as a region of scattered light rains The rain area on the south Atlantic coast is diminishing also. but it continues cloudy in the western and middle gulf coast coast districts. The gulf low will probably drift slowly eastward, car rying the rain area with it across the middle and eastern cotton belt and be followed within the next day or two by cool change. The cool change should begin in north Alabama Sunday.
 The cool wave is spreading rapidly across the lake region, and cool weather is general over the northern states to- night. The slight rise that occurred along the Atlantic coast will be followed by q cool change within the next day or two. Summary of observations made at Uni ted States veather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending D. in., 75th me- riuian time. October 15:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
BIC SUM SUBSCRIBED
 FOR WAR PURPOSES
English National Relief Fund Now Totals Over
 S16,93O,OOO

London, October 24.-S:o5 D. m Private subscriptions being raised in England for war purposes have reached remarkable proportions. The national relief fund today totaled more than S16,a3c, 900. The Times fund for sick ard wounded amounts to more than s2,- 5000O0
 Queen Mary's fund for providing work for women has reached nearly S4o0,000 The Daily Telegraph raised heariy s200.000 for the Belgians in the few days since the fall of Antwerp. " hile the Pail Mall Gazette previously had turned over to the Belgian minister in London s125.o0o. A fund for wound ed and needy Indian soldiers started a rev days ago by British people who forme erly. lived in India now amounts to s275.000.
 Princess Mary's appeal for Christmas gifts for men at the front has yielded nearly s90,000 and the readers of the Daily News have sent in $5000 for Christmas buildings.
 In response to Queen Mary's appeal to women for 300.000 belts and the same number of pairs of socks 10000 of each are being shipped to the front daily.
 Grand Duke Mfchael's attempt to oh- tain 250,000 pairs of gloves and the same number of pairs of mittens for the British troops is meeting with equal success as is Lady French's request for mufflers.
 Announcement recently that the troops in the British camps were suf- fering from an inadequate supply Of blankets because the factories were un- able to fill the regulation army style orders fast enough has resulted in So many thousands of blankets from prI- vate homes pouring into the various committee headquarters that 1t wac necessary to issue an appeal request ing the people to stop sending them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
SOME EARLY GLIMPSES
 AT NEXT LEGISLATURE
Mir. Bealle of Tuscaloosa Has Accomplished More in Some Respects Than Any Other Member
By HIGH ". RonEnrs

It is always good when minister of the gospel is a member of the legis- lature- For no body of men is more In need of the services of minister than legislature. 1t is very fortunate when the minister who is also a law maker is a good minister Some min lsters are not. Some of them get So deeply involved in political schemes. so accustomed to saying hard things ot opponents which they know to be untrue, and so imbued with the spirit of taking the advantage in broils whether it is taken in fairness or not, that they forget that there is God who is held responsible for their com missions to preach.
 In the last session of the legislature there was minister, the Rev MT. Sturdivant Everybody remembers how fcrvently he lifted his voice every morning beseeching the Omnipotent to guide in His wisdom the deliberations of the body. There is no question but that MT. Sturdivant was a valuable member, and 1t is altogether immatertal whe ther he adhered all the time to democratic doctrine, or whether he sometimes voted at variance with the majority. In the next session of the legislature there will be a minister. He is good minister. He has always done his outy--for he has 1abored for his family six days in the week and on Sunday he has preached the word of God. His name is John T. Bealle. and he will be one of Tuscaloosa's repre- sentatives when the roll is called
 Mir. Bealle in some respects is q re- markable man. He was born in Missis- sippi, January 29, 1859. Fortunately for him, his parents came to Alabama when he vas 2 years of age, and settled In Northport, prosperous little city which is divided from Tuscaloosa by the Black Warrior river. Of all the f1- ture members of the next legislature, he will be most commendable in one sense. at any rate. Colonel Roosevelt would declare him man who has lived in faith with his country. For he has reared a family. The number of his children Is not two. or four, or six, or eight-but 12. Verily, he has accom- plished and there is little doubt but that somewhere in a certain hall of fame. a niche for him has been carved out
 MT. Bealle is editor and publisher of the West Alabama Breeze, one of the best weekly papers printed in Alabama. In editorial expression, it is bold and yet conservative. and in it's consideration for the "other fellow" proves that it's editor has not been driven against his wishes by any individual or faction in Alabama, financial or political In addition to his editorial work MT. Bealle serves as pastor for four country churches. With his flocks, he is very popular, and none of them desires to change it's shepherd.
 MT. Bealle was educated in the com