davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

went through the'war Of internal STRIFE
and appeared qat the finish stronger
and better than they were at the be
| ginning. His Intention was to show
that all a dual organization ever does
lis create worry and trouble for the
members, OF the bonafide organization
before 1t is crushed out by the weight
and power Of the American Federation
|of Labor.
Max s. Hays.
Max S. Hays, member Of the Print
Eers 'organization, and one of Labor's
brightest men. reviewed the history Of
secession movement in this country
land paid particular attention to the
Western Federation Of Miners, and to
Haywood. their leader. He showed
the ingratitude of Haywood. who by
creating . dual movement was trying
to disrupt the men Of the labor move
ment Of this country who by their
organized EFFORT saved him and many
others from the gallows. His re-
marks showed that he was very fami-
liar with the mill mem Of the country
and while talking did > great deal to
remove the bitterness that this tight
had created.
He closed by answering many Ques-
lions and assuring any member Of the
Socialist party who we're members Of
the dual movement fhat they aere
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

street line, is still unable to report for
work.
Wyley Woods, of the shadystde di-
vision is still confined to his homo
with illness.
| ]. S. Chambers, carpenter with the
Kitchen Company, was sens to Nor
gantown, to aid in completing the
High School being erected by that
firm at that place.
Joe Chenoweth, of Morgantown, was
city visitor, Sunday.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

Master Brick Layers Association,
Wheeling, w. Va, May 1T, 1915.
Frank Beacroft, Pres.
''Chas. Seamon,~ Sec'y,
Local Union No. 81, H. G. & B. L. q.
Wheeling. West Va
Gentlemen:
"At a meeting Of the Master Brick
Layers Association, held on the even
ing of the 18th inst, the following re-
solution was unanimously adopted:
'Inasmuch as the Wage Scale and
working agreement entered into, be
tween the Master Brick Layers AssO-
citation, and the l. H. C. & B. L. U. No
81 & II, contain the following clause,
which forms section 16 of said agree
|ment,
"16-Agreement as to hours and
wages, in order to receive considers
ton, must hereafter be presented not
later than January 10th before the
expiration of Scale. and if not, old
agreement to remain in full force and
effect for another year." which said
agreement signed on July 22nd, 1913,
has not been complied with in pre-
senting the new wage scale, which
bears date Of March 18th, 1915, 30
days after time In which said scale
should have been presented, it is here
by agreed that no consideration Of a
change in the present wage scale shall
be considered by this Association, and
that the scale of 1913-1914 shall re-
main in full force and effect for the
ensuing year.
Egg "Yours very truly,
81. S. BUTTS, President.
Fl "H. s. Cunningham, Sec'y."
M 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

er brick or mortar) shall be 35c per
hour, .($2.SO per day).
article Wheeling brick. on cage
or OF. or otherwise tending brick ma
sons where work is done with wheel
barrows, rate shall be 28%c per hour.
$3.50 per day.. 5*s i
ARTICLE 5-The members Of the
Contractors Association shall have
the right to retain In their employ, all
their present employees, for a period
of nonety days from date of this agree
ment, during such time, Locals 81 and
II, have the privilege of trying to In
fluence such men to become members
of their Union, by all honorable and
peaceful means.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03


Decoration Day was an idle day for
most Of the factories in the Valley, but
after that had passed many of the
plants settled down to their customary
run.
Wheeling Can Company, bucket de.
|partment slow, ca ndepartment work
ing much better.
Bloch Brothers idle Saturday and
Monday, working rest of the week.
Seventy-five men working on the
power building of the Wheeling Elec-
| trio.
Northwood Glass Co. idle this week
No-Leak Paper Company working
good.
La Belle mill working good, both
mills on. Tin department doing good
Nail factory working good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

Skirt Factory working very well.
Wheeling Tile Co., working good.
Moss Iron Company, very little i'm
proyement over last report.
Valley Star Stove Company, about 8
days week.
i Wheeling Wall Plaster using all
teams, but not crowded.
spears Axle works working good.
| Belmont Mills, two in operation.
Hoffman Tannery dividing the work
about half time.
h Morgan Carriage Company working
good.
Warwick Pottery working about 8
days each week.
No improvement noted at the Wheel
ing Stamping Works.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03
INDU STRIAL REVIEW

Center Wheeling Foundry working
in full last week.. hope to work the
same this week.
Wagner Building employing many
men.
Mattress Factory working good.
Neura1gyline working good.
Reymann Packing company working
about two thirds of regular capacity.
Center Glas splant working two fur
|naces.
North End Pottery working good.
North End Bottle works working
good.
Stifel Calico Works working good
Furnaces at the Top mill working
every day.
Elig Carriage Co. working good
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

I Imperial Glass works working two
furnaces. -.
Rodefer Glass House working two
furnaces.
Enterprise Enamel Works working
good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03
RELLAIRE

Carnegie min working good.
Suburban Brick yard working this
week.
Bottle House working good.
Novelty Enamel Works working
good.
Imperial g fssalWor ETAOINUNNU
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03
PoTTERs WILL MEET

Potters Local Union No. 20 will hold
a very interesting meeting Tuesday.
June 9, as on that date they elect
their delegate to the convention to be
held at Atlantic City early in July
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

See that YOUR MERCHANT is A
MAJORITY ADVERTISER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

(Continued iron Paee IL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

Yours very truly,
81. S. BUTTS. President.
" I'll. s. Cunningham, Sec'y.."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
Railroad Boosters go to
Portland for Conference

A delegation consisting of ]. l..
Gault, l.. M. Brown, C. II. Leon
ard, Sam Mothershead. Judge H.
C. Levens and Geo. Fry. repre-
senting the Burns Railroad Club.
took their departure for Portland
last Thusday morning to confer
with President Farrell of the o.
w. r. & N. Co. The Club had
wired Mr.. Farrell last week ask
ing for a conference with him
and he responded that he would
be pleased to meet the delegation
next Monday.
While these gentlemen go down
to meet Mr.. Farrell they will al
so discuss railroad matters with
others who are interested and It
is confidently expected that they
will get some definite information
and no doubt have some plans
worked ont before they return.
The Times Herald has no author
ity to anticipate the plans of this
delegation and will await jnfor-
nation as to the result Of the
trip before making any further
comment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16

son she noticed both the young
mans feet extending above the
water but on her return he was
submerged and she was not able
to reach him.
The lady was frantic and called
for help but there was no one
near She attempted to climb
the bank which was some 10 feet
perpendicular but the soil was
loose and she would slide back.
At last she noticed her suit case
which was still partly above
water. she used this as a step
and at last succeeded in getting
out. Her heavy skirt was COW
cred with mud and she could not
make any headway 30 she re-
moved it and walked about two
miles with her little son before
meeting any one. She told some
men of the accident and they at
once started for the scene. but
after finding the distance she
had walked decided it would be
useless to hurry with the hope of
saving the life Of the young man.
therefore they took Mrs. Goyt
and the baby to the grain camp
where they secured more help
and then recovered the body.
The young mans arm was
in the braces and they
also found one foot fastened but
Mrs. Goyt is sure she saw both
feet free at first.
The body was brought to this
city where it was embalmed and
to his home in the east.
Mr.. Wood was about 25 years
Did and had younger brother
here. He had but come to this
section a few weeks ago and we
had entered a home
stead in the Catlow section.
1t was a most unfortunate ac-
,ident and a narrowing experien-
,e for Mrs. Goyt. This is the
irst fatal accident from an auto
.ver occurring in this county so
ar as we know.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
A Good Record.

The following pupils Of tn,
Harney County High School were
neither absent or late during the
school month ending October 8tt
1915:
Seniors-Zella Bardwell, Frank
B. Bennett, Caroline c. Biddle.
Newton Hotchkiss. Thomas l..
Miller. Ruth M. Miller, Eunice
Venator. Ernest H. Wilson, Geo
rye E. Hagey.
Juniors Eugenia G, Hibbard.
Verda l.. Sturtevant,
Sophomores Alma A. Biddle,
Margo Borrowdale, Evelyn l..
Byrd. Jennie N. Cook, Carmen
M, Donegan. Othel G. Golf;
Edward A. Goodman. Ida M.
Hayes, Annette Leonard, Lethia
P. Oliver, Ray T. Skienes, Esther
Sweek. Carabelle Thimmes.
Frehsmen- = ] ohm l.. Books,
Anna Brown, Celia Byrd, Charles
Cawlfeld. Melvin Denman. Agnes
J. Foley. Violet y. Harkey Lola
Howser. Darrell HowseF. Fyan-
ces MCGEE, Rhea M. Rhine. Lois
M. Shirk, Willis Skiens. Frank B.
Smith, Alexander Sweek. JEFF e.
Wilson.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
POINTS THE WAY.
The stasemsnt ef ThIs Bskss Resident
VIII Interest Our Readers.

The Statement of Ibts bekee kesident
VIII Interest Our Readers,
Our neighbonng town. Baker,
points the way in words Of one
of It's most respected residents:
Mrs. Ellen v. Yeates. 1130 Elm
St, Baker. Ore, says: II suf-
fered from kidney complaint
which ] think was brought on by
over-work. ! had a pain in the
small Of my back day and night
and II bothered me every time !
stopped or Strengthened. When ]
got up In the morning my back
was lame and sore. Twas always
tired and had dizzy and nervous
spells. My sight blurred and !
felt very weak. The kidney Sc
cretions were In bad shape. Colds
settled on my kidneys and made
me worse. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me the first relief had had.
They did wonders for me and /
am now doing my work with
ease"
Price 5Qc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
Get Doan's Kidney Pills the |
same that Mrs, yeates. had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buff
falo. N. Y.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16

Robert DrInkwnter ,Ir was IN
the city this week.
Chicken dinner Sunday at the
Overland ~ o'clock and also
from $50 In the evening.
The Burns Steam Laundry
gives special attention to parcel
post. Send US your laundry by
mail.
We do your inending and sew
on buttons. without extra charge
See the Steam Laundry about
your work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16

Some people are slow. In fact
most of us are afflicted with that
ailment. Mr.. Hanley told some
of the local railroad boosters at a
conference last Sunday that the
best thing possible to induce a
railroad to this place would be to
get behind the irrigation project
and do everything possible to
clear the way to a proper distri-
button of the water of Silvies
River. The Tines Herald is not
going to say II told you so" in
this matter but there are men
who have thought just that thing
for several years. In fact it
might be recalled that when
Judge Lovett, chairman of the
board of the Hartman lines. was
here a few years ago, he advocat-
ed it Mr.. Farrell has said as
much on more than one occasion.
There have been men in our
midst who have worked hard to
bring this very important project
to the attention of capital and ex-
plotted its feasibility. but they
didn't have the money to go
ahead with it and there have
been obstacles thrown in the way
by local people when these very
people knew it was the right
thing to assist. Now that we're
waking up to our own interests
and men are getting together we
may accomplish much that should
now be past history.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
Weather Prediction.

S. v. Rehart has given out his
annual prediction for the coming
winter for the Pacific Coast. II
is printed in full as follows in the
Lakeview Examiner,
According to my method Of
forecasting the weather, the
spring and summer up To July
10Th indicated q dry year.
However. eyer since said date
every indication points 10 wet
year. Specifically, the character
of the season for 1915 and 1915
for the Pacific Coast should be a
dry fall with only light precipIta-
ton until about the month of
December, when the winter
storms should begin and continue
late in winter months with num-
erous heavy storms. and pFeeipi-
tations considerably above nor
NAL for the season. In the
mountain and plateau regions Of
the coast many indications point
to a severe winter, especially IL
the precipitation should be snow.
I'm harmony with my last
years forecast. California had
more than normal precipitation.
while Oregon and Washington
Il am informed) had less than
normal precipitation. 0 very un-
usual weather condition for the
Pacific Coast. However, in all
probability. the northwest Paci-
fic will received its full share Of
precipitation this season.
HS, Y, REHART"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
Fatal Accident Last
Tuesday Afternoon

Floyd Wood. a young man who
had recently arrived in this Sec
ton from the east, was drowned
in the Bitten canal last Tuesday
afternoon when coming in from
Catlow Valley in company with
Mrs. Fred Goyt and her little
son.
They were making the journey
in a run-about Ford car and Mrs.
Goyt had been driving but tired
of it and young Wood took the
wheel. He had driven big cars
but it seems had never attempt
ed to run a Ford, the steering of
which is more direct than on a
larger car. therefore he was not
guiding it very steady. Mrs.
Goyt noticed this but as hs said
nothing of his inability to keep
the car on the grade she did not
volunteer to take the wheel
again. The road along the canal
is right on the edge of the canal
bank, being made of the dirt
thrown out of the ditch. The
banks are high and steep and
the car suddenly veered over the
edge and the occupants were pre-
cipitated into about five feet of
water. Mrs. Goyt held on To-
her little son and although the
top was up and also the wind
shield, she managed to get out
with her baby but doesn't know
whether she pushed out through
the shield or how. At any rate
she got her baby to the low ledge
at the edge Of the water and re-
turned to see if she could extri-
cate Mr.. Wood. While making
her way TO the bank with her
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
EgIis Hold Reunion.

Sunday September 2e. will
long be remembered by the 20
relatives who gathered at the old
Egli farm near Greenview after
a separation of nearly 80 years.
Five sisters and four brothers,
all of Egli family now living,
were present. except Mrs. Emma
CleRg. who is at Santa Rosa.
Antoine Egli and family Of
Burns, Oregon, drove over In
their large Chalmers car. An
tone said he saw many changes
in the valley and people and
promised not TO remain away 80
long again.
The day was spent In talking
over by-goae days. After a
sumptuous dinner many pictures
were snapped. The most peculiar
feature Of the day was the fact
it required stock scales to weigh
the Eglis, their combined weight
being 3298 pounds. Bill. the
heavy weight of Greenview,
pressed the scales at 27g pounds.
and Myrtis Wilson. the feather
weight Of the family, at only 26
pounds. Scott Valley was always
noted for her fine products. but
how is this showing for super
excellent.
The four Egli boys weighed
$50 pounps. Can you beat Ii?
Their wives weighed only ill
pounds in a bunch. Some con-
trast. Siskiyou [ Cal. } News.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
chroale cen..ipa.ion.

About two years ago when ]
began using Chamberlaip's Tab
lets had been suffering for some
time with stomach trouble and
chronic constipation. My eondi-
tion improved rapidly through
the use Of these tablets. Since
taking four or five bottles Of them
my health has fine," writes Mrs.
John Newton, Tying. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
Building Railroad 10 Not
The Most Important
CONTINUED from page one.)


Continued from page one.)
be done IL the railroad is to be 9
successS'
Among the other undertakings
necessary toa full development
of the interior. Mr.. Strahorn en-
umerated the following:
The Carey act and other irriga-
ton enterprises now proposed
and partially completed must be
placed on a practicable working
basis, so that they can be COM
pleted and placed in operation.
The big land holdings which
now are held in tracts of 100. 600
acres and upwards, must be brok-
en- up and placed on the market
at the lowest possible figure. so
that they will attract the settler.
The agricultural lands in the
forest reserves must be with
drawn and opened to settlement.
The timber lands must be made
ready for development as soon as
the market for lumber justifies
activity in this direction.
The potash and natural depos-
its must be opened under lease or
under terms favorable enough to
attract capital.
The Commercial interests of
Portland must take an active In
terest in the development Of Gen.
tral Oregon and must be ready to
do some pioneering in that section
without hope of immediate re-
turn,
IF all these things are done."
says Mr.. Strahorn. financing
the railroad will be comparatively
simple.
Portland must show that II Ia
interested in the new enterprise
and must express its confidence
in it. twill not be easy to attract
capital from outside sources II
the people who are to get the
most benefit out Of It are unwill-
ing to do their share.n
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
usirsp srArss I.Ase oyyics
lluInn. OIoEnn. hapte boz Is. 1919.

70 Frank Mikuika OF Burns, Oregon. contssteel
You arc hereby notified dthssvsvrinse Ksemsrik
shs giyss saaIews o,eses a. "a. eis Pes,rcis,s
Deiee hlsduiy eoftpheFsied sppiisAiien 90 cos
stcad EntFy, No. serial, No. efsdo made March a,
ipio, for N5fNwsl Of hec. ", and kks<Nk,z of
section 10 and Bk,9GkA sect on Z.
Iownshtp T. south, kAnge ~. East
willamette Meridian, aud a. grounda for
hit contest he alleges that said Frank Mtkulka
failed 20 eetahiished residence on the said land
within sIk months afIer said fiiing or 81 any
Tins AZ alii that IS faIish ibfeyide appn. eulli.
vAis or impfovs the baid land for more than
pix months next prior 70 the commencement
Of this contest o. al any dine Whatsoever and
has Wholly and completely sesndoned the said
tbs ec'hpstntemtpt q TIPS eeniest.
You arc. therefore. tprthsr petihsd that the
said allegations VIII b taken ~ confessed. aud
your said entry viii ~ cancelled Without fur.
thsr iisht 20 hf beerd. eiihsf before this once
s:su Sn as g yoSaa eS II ls sasss sss
don Of ,ais notlcg. a. sbcwn below, your
snswsg @ uadsr esih. spseiicsiiy responding 70
lhcSe sllegEtippS o; e0ptesi. together with due
proof thai 'ytil 'heye ssryed / capy Of your
answer on the said cnn,ssiept piihpf in person
You should state IN yesr answer the name Of
the post once 70 which you desirs iutsre
nOtlfea 10 br seat 10 you.
SAN NoTHHnsHRAD. Receiver.
Date OF nrst publication October ., 1915,
Date oi scevnd publioetioa October 10. 1915.
Data Of third publication october ~, lpih.
petc OF fourth publication October 30. 1913.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16

The executive committee of the
Burns Railroad Club have gone
to Portland to confer with Presi-
dent Farrell of the o. w. r. &
N. Co. Whatever the result of
this conference is must be still
the purpose of a railroad to
Burns. Mr.. Strahorn has adj
vanced some good things along
the line and we are big enough
ourselves to finance a road from
the Gap if we stay together and
work in harmony.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-16
CONTEST NOTICE.
UNITED n,n. s1arns ,.rn LANp s,sc.s oEsicE i,s

nufnAs Otc4~us outoptf oto, ltlr.
70 osorss ,. Nelson Of Burns. oregon. Con-
You Are hereby notified that Martha NJ. rtaa-
ley who gives Burma, Oregon, a. her post-olioe
address. did on october 0. 1910, fife fn this
once her daly eqft9hofatsd application % con
:s:s s1S sa,ss tssals q ssRs ss q
1910 fer sk q ssssion 3, Iownship q, n,
her contest She Alleset. that said entry ihan hAl
40 no impro sefshit swhslvdssfr 81 ssia land,
and has wholly abandoned the same, and the
same "a now wholly devoid OF any Improve
msnts. aud hes heen deyQid OF impfps rmpnis
ever since thp OATS Of said entfy, aud 70 en0 II
whatever has been mslie ~ comply With tao
homestead law By the said entrymRh. nr by any
one Tor or on bis behalf.
You arc, therefore, further notified that tho
and your said entry viii be cancelled without
further right 60 he heard, either before this
once or on appeal. u you fall TO die IN this
olf.oe within twenty days alter the FOURTH
publication Of this notioe. as shown below.
your Ans,ser, en4sr cath, specifically respond
person o. ~ registered mell. N
You should state In your answer the name ol
the. post once 70 which yop desifr fntnIp
notices 70 bo semitic yon;
Date Of first publication October pih jvln.
Date oi second publication october 10. 1915.
Date OF third publipa October ~, ipM
OATS Of fosFth publication October 80. 1910.