davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
SOMEONE-NOT YOU.

Whenever you get to the point where
you feel
The world cannot wiggle without you,
And you're the whole ship from the bow
to the keel.
And nil all things else are about you.
It's time to wake up. look around and
take stock;
There's no use in trying TO luck it
Its coming TO you. although it may be
shock,
You are only drop in the bucket
Selected
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
SALE Of pm, m
IS asked N SI|
At |NO|A|V|
Cs"eral Trse csnsanv ~
Fosseaos1s Pse>uR, 4
COMPANY CAN'T pAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. !. +.
Sale Of the Pere Mareuess -
property by court order n ~ r
SUIT filed IN the United Sesess
court today by attorneys a. ~
trail Trust Co. Of New Ye1h
under a mortgage securins : -
bond issue for sis.7ssyeoo. ~
OF the mortgage is also 49,
the railroad. the BANKERS IT, N
New York. and the Ausri,.
Shoe 4 Foundry Co.. Of Nev -
named defendants in the sctias c.
1t IS said IN the comsiai11 7 -
company has defaulted 49,
bonds secured by the mostnn0 ~
last three years. The aetios 9 = -
ed and supplemental bill 10 -
July. IN which the Trust Coz r
to collect interest on boads,
The Pere Marquette Railroel e. I
property IN Indiana. Miehien. nv
l'no's and Wisconsin, and u -
said anclllary proceedings w. ~
III federal courts in these stn1ea
ASK AN ORDER TO Vo1aneI
TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 49,
the request Of the Central tn ~
New York. for an order 49,
mortgage on the Pere Nsqu55
road company. its sale 81 p
oil the proceeds thereof % - 49,
OF the mortgage. vas mals =
filed in the United States 6iun11S7
here today.
COMPANY WILL com
DETROIT. Mich. Jsa. ~
debtedness Of the Pere MsgQnGN
road Co. represented to y -
$4,000 900 in bonds and 0sgon
been discussed at several 49,
in Detroit to inquire iate ~
and financial condition q
Stockholders who have peooo1oo
the payment of . large -
legged indebte dness, tessif3od =
that millions Of dollars eoiso1
ing and mortGagins the raa1b &
had probably been divsese1 81
pockets.
In addition TO hearts, -
been conducted by reeeivsgs q
the causes Of the Pese Ass(1
ruptcy have been inQuiee1 r.
Michigan state railroad CO.,
stockholders have declared 1)
ings that more than . q
raised by bonds to puseAaao =
and other rolling stood 80
sight and has not beea 49,
Investigators have attsae
mine what has become q =
Although considerable 49,
been taken il has not throUo =
upon the matter accoe4119 y
who conducted the heasiaGA
representing the railroad -
declared the company wool =
payment OF some Of The ~
against il.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03

Tie be- ,'tirn th'' Ne Al i'fs-'.',
,h""us 'hat l."iEf' cnifAi cHslns, A.
n a d.e8-'. -, ~ -. i Aad nntt Il
setNl,c. T. -. "r's cute "fl'tes
hhl 3'rs.". Ns'sstr + ,e> 81 tn
HIN j. gr'ft. T. Ntirf Nafden -
CYNTHIA Nj, Nh At tn time ha'
fourteen ~, pcHi'ns aSHas-t he Ila
mol, tea'fs a"4 ~. Inc, hesans'
ensfnr- hAAr 1t L., - IN property
la.rN E, lott. : VI Air5iru i.s'"",
Ifil' Ap'. 49, her :. IA
Ar Na.tcf Nlrlea.
CYNTHIA. Mrs
bear ST. In rcp.v t. \ sur open let
ter published IN the Jackson palls %cw,
II iu.u.t Il, N ula,h va undertake
T. threw ed Na,rr upaa ny appcal l.
the ,,r,x,a- - Ns>.i..,eil a.kins them
klnd, q. apr.A,asn IN preventing the
great Wa>tt - pr lrrtN AM dansrr l.
human lie II Wing nm IN, prarif5e %,
ncrm.,,ip. h,r tx t p,.turc npan
nur wa.-l4sd, within the ate ii W,.-
,f,,irll. H. Winch Ist'ar,b.c eandi,Ian
YOU attempt l. pla.e ,he responsibility
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
PRESIDENTS OF l. c. AND
S.P MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2s-W. r
SOFT. president Of the Morgan Louisi.
lna and lcsa,. and the Sunset Central.
the southern Pacific properties in Louis
Jana and Texas. and Charles II Mark
ham precedent 81 the Illinois Central and
the 4a1ap and Mississippi Valley. met at
the II. Charles hotel. Thursday. for a
conference On interchange matters at
ieetng the two big corporations.
Both Mr. Markham and Mr.. Scott said
tina, the conference had to do only with
routine business. and that matters were
satisfactorily arranged for the inter
change during the coming season Mr.
Markham arrived Thur sday morning
from Chicago on his private car He was
accompanied by NJ. p. Blauvelt. comp
troller, and A s. Baldwin. chief engineer.
l.. w. Baldwin. the general superintend-
ent of the southern line. with headquar-
ters at New Orleans. joined the party at
Memphis on the trip to the city
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
FoRD's PRoFrr.sHA1uo

When Henry Ford saaeuDo0
to pay his humblest woskM1o
and his better workmen = -
and to operate his plsst = Z
hour basis. the capitalists q ~
were startled. 49,.
They prophesied that -
would follow this sensstisoA
method. as they called T.
The Citizen pointed o. =
that Ford's action woul1 = : !
most educating events 10 ~ =
Americas industrial fiaasce
II would at least start ~
asking very impertinent eseeoe
They would want to knov
concerns could not do - -
workmen as the Ford Auoomel
poration.
The more pessimistie stsoA :
result Of the increased ~
mean that the wage-earness -
more time and money 10 ~
Nov, what has been The g..
Alter ten months opefee
Ford profit sharing plas -
distinct benefits can be cIaiDe
The workers have pureneees
tract homes valued st
which they have made peyu
eating q. 500. 900. 49, 80
They have taken ost lMe
the amount Of about o9yeeev9
saved on an average Of elao
each.
These facts eonstitute :
the pessimist sad snti-Soein
tend that when We have -
ing hours and wages the 49,
spead their time and noev
loon.
However. ve cannot co.vn
simists and the nti-Soeialtsn
and down the land reitess.
old stock srguments -
meat sad The fools amcag
viii coasiaus to believe ~
Citisen.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03

LIVINGSTON, Ie1.
cor Of frsioht train No. u
jsse ssseh g the depot = l
Hnae - West Texas sssvy
~ r 49,, which ~ =
a q O'Clock thu -
d Isisy Of three -
Z passenger tfsaA
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
NOTES OF THE BLAcKsMrrHs.

Vice Pres. A. O. Anderson is work
ing on roads in the West Has held
meetings in Seattle. Everett. Tacoma.
s. Tacoma and Auburn. Went east on
the N. P. R. r. Held meetings at
Paseo. Ellinsburg: stopped at Spokane:
held meetings in Missouis, Deer Lodge
Helena, Laurel, Miles City. Glendine and
Dickerson. On the way to St. Paul.
Reports general depression in railroad
industry.
John p. Lanning, ex-member. lost
Notify Levereu c, Hoyt. Sec. ~.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03


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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
KEEP AWAY.

Owing to threatened or existing dis
turbed business relations affecting the
members Of the craft in the folio wing
named localities. travellers are urged to
stay away:
All Illinois Central shops.
All Pacific coast cities.
All railroad shops on Hartman lines
Boston. Mass. and vicinity Cooper.
smiths).
Louisville. Ky.
Montreal. Can.
New York, N. Y. (Coppersmiths).
Stockton. Calf.
Toronto. Can.
Trenton. N. J.
Chicago. Ill.
Vancouver, B. c.
Five Strike Bulletins. mailed to the
secretary Of your lodge every week for
one year for $500. Address Boz D.
Clinton. Ill.
The Santa Fe has installed In ito To-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
\ ours truly.
I | FOLEY
General Manager Illnoi, Central Rail
rad Company and the lalao < Mis-
sls,ippl Valley Railroad Company

Ii Manager Foley would make an in
sestigation OF these Lawsuits. he would
ind that the real cause. a, the editor of
he Niek,burg Tunes Democrat has told
nm. l. the incompetent INTERCHANGEABLE
,,ah,. II ypu please Damage SUITS are
but The ,an,cpenle 81 strike conditions.
Eo'ey Letter Vas published IN the Jan
a-fy number the { MAGAZINE and
a, are pnins II TIN. iurtbcr publicity
hceau>e u how, there : melting
Yen something dangerous. about the
l"lnpis Central equipment-and the be I
pant 81 II = that General Manager Foley
.!wts II nNef In, own signature
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03

The Santa Fe has installed In ito To-
peka. Kans., shops q Hibbard electric
welder for welding boiler flue ends.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
Secretary Burnside Local Boar
/ L, system Federation.

Conditions on the sad I. {. are 81
deplorable as ever. The cold weather ii
having the effect one would naturally
expect it to have on q road running Z
lot OF scrap pile engines like the l. C.
II dong Suburban trains are a. much
as 80 minutes late from Home wood OF
South Chicago To down town. and the
through trans are as much as seven
hours lAke. They lose from one to two
hours between Chicago and kankakee
a distance OF So miles.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03

fore Judge HIN at Clinton. Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
PRESIDING OFFICERS
 AID GREATLY IN THE
 DISCHARGE OF WORK
President Sims of Senate and Speaker Brooks Said to be Competent in Their Posi- tons.

The very apparent desire of the members of the Arizona legislature to conclude their work with all poesi- ble speed has been materially ascist ed by the competent manner in which president Sims of the senate and speaker Brooks of the house have presided This is especially true Of president Sims, who is thorough parlimentarian and locks far enough ahead to keep the routine of the sen ate from becoming entangled Nat urally the larger membership of the house has complicated matters in that branch in several instances the ma iority of instances serving for their first time in a body governed by par limentary rules.
 Representative Powers, of Maricopa county. who is a former speaker or the legislature used his knowledge of parliamentary procedure to save from heinz killed. the bin which would per init the justice of the peoce to sum mon and examine witnesses prior 10 the fling of criminal information and c,mplainte. Mir Powers has been
 entrusted by the prohibitioniste to manage on the floor of the house their intereste in connection with any legislauon relating 10 the sale of li- quor He thought he saw in the mag istrate bill an advantage to the dry interests and he organized his forces in it's support In this connection it will be interesting to know that the vote might well be taken as indicating
 the wet and dry strength in the house
 for it was known to all of the mem
 bers that the bill before them was
 favorable to the drys A motion to
 recommend 10 the house, the argu .ment coming up in the committee Of Ithe whole that the bill be indefinitely
 postponed resulted in a vote of 2l
 ayes and 12 nays, the dry opposing
 votes being Austin. Berry Cook
 FGraucis Goodwin, Lee, Lines Mac iLain, Pinckley, Powers, Proctor and
 Vanghn
 . .It was after the committee arose and the bill had been reported back , to the house that Powers outwitteC
 his opponents by using a rule con . corning the regular course a bil
 should take which in this instance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapep sin" and in five minutes youll wonder what be-
 came of misery in stomach.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion Of the food did the damage you? Well, don't bother f your stomach is in revolt; if sour eassy and upset and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn uups, head dizzy and aches belch gases and acids and eructate undi- Fested food breath foul, togue coated
 inst take a littel Pape Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and dis tress.
 Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc, casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear
 1T your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help. remember the quickest surest most harmless relief is Pape g Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for Q large case at drug stores Its truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight SO gently and easily that it is really astonishing Please, for your sake, don't go on with a weak disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary ---Ad,. (2l9)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24

10 s. La Sale St., Chicago
 production of about 100000 ounces making a record for the state The great lead-silver mines of the Occur d'Alenes had a particularly product i've year
 In Montana the silver output fell off more than 100000 ounces owing chiefly 10 the curtailed copper yield resulting mainly from the European war but also in part from labor con .ditions in Butte
 Utah ranked fourth in output, but the yield declined The bulk ol the silver produced was derived from sll- yer bearing lead ores of tre Tinuc district. but Park City Bingham and other districts contributed The yield from copper ores or the small- CT mines decreased with the curtail- meut of the copper yield.
 Colorado ranked filth in silver pro duction with decrease of oeyr 400. GOO ounces, and Arizona ranked sixth with an increase of about the same quantity and a record output
 Low metal prices and disorgauized markets in the latter part of 1914 es- peciauy. and curtaiment of copper output owing to the European war made the year a difficult one for the l producers of silver But for the in- creased yield of siliceous silver ores at Tonopah and in Arizona and the silverznclead ores especially at ! Butte and in the Occur d'Alenes, the silver yield would have been greatly decreased and but for the European war the domestic silver output would have broken Tall records in quantity of output at least
 Demand for silver from India and China was disappointngly light in 1914. and London stocks accumulat- ed. resulting in a porr market New York prices. reflecting these condi- uons. were generally low, especially ! in the latter half of the year For ! fine bar silver the price ayeraged 1 576 cents in January, 575 in Febru- ary 5S in March, 58.5 in April and 58.1 in May In June 1t dropped to 56.5, in July to 54.7 in August to 543 in September to 53.3, in October to
 5O7 and in November to 49l The average for December was about 494 | cents and therefore the general av craze for the year was only about 548 cents or the lowest since 1911
 The imports of silver in 1914 wer
 valued at $25,38l 900. as estimated
 from the records of the bureau oI
 domestic and foreign commerce The ] exports were valued at S5o50oo0O oi ! S25.1690 in excess of the imports 1 In 1913 the excess of exports oyei
 imports was $26,9O8.S12
 The imports if silver in 1914 were
 as usual chiefly in ore and bullion
 and mainly from Mexico, which sun 1 piled S141S6OO0 in silver and Cana ! da. which supplied S5.657OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES HELD ID SUPERIOR
 COURT BY JUSTICE
Frank Stroyick, Confesses his Part in Theft of Automo-
 bile Belonging to Louko----
 Van Sickle C0rroborates it.

William Van Sickle and Frank Stroyick, who were arrested Thurs day on the charge of having stolen the automobile of John Louko. were held to answer to the superior court Bail, in each case was fixed at S1OOO Neither of the young men had furnished the bond last evening and were remanded Qthe custody of the sheriff
 Van Sickle confessed to his part in the affair oH Friday. lie made a clean breast of the entire matter and implicated Sroyick in the affair Van Sickle didn't attempt Co place all the blame on his companion in Che mat ter but did say that stoyick first pro- posed the theft of the auto
 Suoyick in the meantime main- tained his tnnoceuse of the entire ai- fair. He declared that he knew nothing of the theft of the car. Yes terday morning, after a night spenl in the branch county jail in Lowell however, Suroyick changed his mind and told the officers about the affair Both stories of the two men, when compared. yesterday agreed
 Both stroyick and Van Sickle are young mea. Both have lived in Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
DOUGLAS
 JUNK DEALER HELD
 ID SUPERIOR COURT
Douglas Junk Dealer He'd to Answer on Charge of Knowingly Receiving Stol en Property in Naco.

lsador lllitsky, resident of Doug las. who was charged with buying stolen property was held to answer to the superoir court by Judge George R. Smith yesterday Bail was placed at $500 The case. cu which Ilitsky was held. originated in the Naco jus. tice court but was brought before Judge Smith on a change of venue.
 sIitsky was charged. specifically. with having purchased several tons of brass fittings belonging 10 the Southern Pacific de Mexico It was alleged that the metal was taken from the rolling stock of the company while it was standing in Naco during he siege of the Mexican town by the Mayt0reua forces
 From came of the evidence ad- ducted in the trial it would seem that the commanders of the Mexican town took great amount of brass and copper from the railway engines and rolling stock: sent it across the bor der and sold it to junk men.
 nHtsky was one of the junkmen in- volved Tn tact the Douglas man seems to have purchaser practically an of the old junk in and abuot the the port of entry
 The defendant maintained that he did not know that the metal had been stolen. When on the stand he de cIared that whenever he bought any metal he carefully ascertained wheth CT it had been stolen or not.
 g. K Williams appeared for th' defendant while Bruce Stephenson
 deputy county attorney and John F Ross. county attorney appeared fol fine state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
| CONFIRMATION CAUSES AN
 ERUPTION
Cochise Democrats do ot
 Wsih Appointment of D. F. Johnson, as State Examin- CT Charge to This County.

Local politicians are more than i'm terested in the pending confirmation Of D F. Johnson os state examiner. The reason for the unusual amount of interest is that Johnson has, osten- sibly, secured the appointment as a resident of Cochise county and Che local Democrats do not want the ap- pointment charged here
 Johnson succeedc w. II Plunkett. who held down the office during the first administration of Governor Hunt Johnson. during the same pe- riod of time. was state treasurer. When the primaries approached last summer Johnson signiiied his inten- ton of running for the state com mission. In this be was supported by number of his friends, though little was heard of the candidacy in Cochise county.
 The appointment of Johnson was made during the first week in the present legislative session. The sen ate referred it to one of the standing committeec and there it has rested since that time. Johnson was ap, pointed as a resident of Cochise coun- ty The representatives of this coun- ty demurred to the accredited resi- dence of the appointee and the con firmatou is. presumably, being held up on those grounds.
 Johnson was nominated and elected state treasurer as a resident of Co- chise county He was a resident Of Douglas. where he worked in the off ice of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Company and at one time was city clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
NOTICE

An Orangemeu are requested to attend installation of officers on Monday January %, at D. m.
 Refreshments will be served
 U. s. Ratterree. W. M. bee and the county for a long time Van Sickle has an invalid father and a sister living on aranch in the valley Sroyick's father is a resi- dent of Lowell Neither man has a bad record and the theft of the auto mobile appears to be the first trouble either have been Involved in. The men win be taken 10 Tombstone this week to await action by the superior court judge
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
ARIZONA SILVER OUTPUT

The domestic production oi silver again reached a high mark in 1914 The preliminary estimates of the United States Geological Survey and the Bureau of the Mint indicate an output of 6792970O fine ounces. valued at S37225,00O but the final figures may be somewhat lower This was again one of the greatest outputs since the domestic produc- ton of silver began, according to H. D. McCaskey of the United States Geological Survey In 1912. 1913 and 1914 the highest record out puts of quantity have been made, but owing to the varying yearly ay- craze prices for Che metal the value of the output has frequently in the last % years exceeded the value of any recent year.
 Increases in mine production Of silver were notable oiu Ohio. Idaho. California and Arizona in l9l4 and large decreases were recorded in Montana Utah. Nevada and Colorado
 Nevada retained first place iu out put of silver in 1914 but early fig ures from the mines indicate de- creaes In production of over So0.0o0 ounces The Tonopah, Nevada Hills Nevada Wonder, Rochester and other mines were active producers
 Idaho ranked second in silver pro. duction in 1914 with an increase in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
We Want Representatives EIenwhere

to work for us, buying and selling Real Estate Mortgages. Bonds Stocks. etc. We pay part salary and part commission Good husuers may earn from s3,oo0 to sto.OoO per year or more no previous expert ence necessary. We equip and start you out. INTERNATIONAL REAL TY CORPORATION, 4t2 Otis Bldg. 10 s. La Sale St.. Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
 FEVERISH AND SICK
Look, Motherl lf tongue Is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
 fornia Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative, and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach. liver and bowels so nicely
 A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels. and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste liver gets sluggish, stomach sours then your little one becomes cross. halfsick feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold has sore throat stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen Mother! See if tongue is coated then give teaspoonful Of California Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the constipated waste sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system and you have a we'll playful child again
 Millions of mothers give California Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly harmless; children love it and it ner- CT fails to act on the stomach liver and bowels
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs which has fuli directions for babies. childrer of all ages and fer grown ups plainly printed on tle bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Ge, the genuine made by California Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt. I'll would require that the bill go to the controlling committee Powers con. necessary Co atke the bill from such course and thus prevented the placing and almost certain adoption of the motion to indefinitely postpone the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
ro noueLAs EoR sUNoAY.

Fred Chapman tfe well known switchman of the Southwestern left last night for his home in Douglas where he win spend the week end Chapman was accompanied by Mrs Chapman and their two sons, who came mp to Bisbee yesterday after noon.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1915-10-16
MUST XII PRAIRIE DOGS
Texas Land Owners Are Compelled
by Law to Destroy the
Pests.

Austin, Tex.-Prairie dogs are DO.
clared to be public nuisance, accord
ing to an act passed at the special SEES
sion OF the ThIrty-fourth legislature
and which act is now effective. The
act also provides for their extermina-
tion, but no bounty is given by the
state for eliminating the so-called
pests; owners OF land on which prairie
dogs exist are required under the law
to kill them and an allowance OF two
years is given to such owners to rid
their lands OF the nuisance. q,
II is also made the duty of the coun-
ty commissioners Of any county in
which prairie dogs exist to investigate
and determine whether owners Of
lands in their respective commission
ers' precincts have complied with the
provisions of the law.
In the event the owner of land on
which prairie dogs exist fails to de-
stroy such pests the act empowers the
sheriff Of the county involved to pro-
coed and destroy the nuisance.
For his service the sheriff is allowed
five dollars a day for actual service,
and this sum is to be paid by the coun-
ty commissioners, but the amount SO
paid shall be assessed against the
owner Of land and the account or claim
entered as a lien against the land in
case of failure to pay the amount due
the county.