davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
NEW FACTORY BUILDINGS

Bingham City. Utah.--Another
sugar factory for Utah which will be
built near this city is now an assured
ssrt. 1. assurances from the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co. that the factory
which will cost approximately $1,000
600 will be built in time to take care
Of next years crop Of beets.
Toledo. Dec. "a 5000, 900 blast
furnace and steel plant is to be built
in Toledo. Plans under consideration
call not only for duplication Of the
Toledo blast furnace but the coke
ovens and the steel plant. The new
Industry will be located on property
the Toledo Furnace Co. has just pur-
chased from the Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton Railroad.
Portland, Ore.-The proposed fac
tory near Grants Pass. Ore. of the
Oregon Utah Sugar Company will be
built next spring. The plant will cost
about $500, 900.
ST. Paul, MINI. improvements
costing approximately $4,000 will be
started this month by the Citizens Ice
and Fuel Company at its plant at
Rice and Sycamore streets.
Minneapolis. Minn.-Wyman Part
ridge Company. wholesale drygoods
goods firm. will build large ware
house and factory that will front los
feet ON Fifth street, n, and be II
stories high. II will cost $500. 900.
Clinton. la.-Curtis Brothers & Co.
will erect during the coming few
months a new factory building at the
corner of Twelfth avenue and First
street. The complete cost will repre-
sent an investment Of about $3.50, 900.
neutrality-suspicious. are in prog
ress for the establishment Of paper
mill In the down river district that
will require an investment OF 81 .500.-
900. Options have been obtained on
two sites, and II is understood that
men interested in the proposed plans
are seeking to arrive at decision rs
to where the plant Is to be located.
II Is planned to bring the pulp wood
from . point in Canada to Detroit.
where the paper Is to be manufae-
tured. Large paper users in q num-
Der Of cities are TO be interested in
the plan and TO have contracted for
. portion Of The mills product.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
lAOoR's RioHr.

, The trnde union movement has .
. always maintained that the rum .
. damental right that must be a.. Q
D sured to all free workingmen n =
. the right To- control their labor .
B power. their creative ability. =
B This power Is essentially per .
y sOnal. inscIarabIe from mind =
3 and inseparable from the brain =
y and the muscles and the living =
y body Of the workers. Control =
. over labor power means control q
. over the individual. II In for =
. this reason that the workers Of =
= the trade union movement re- .
. fuse TO delegate this control TO =
y any outside authority. even tenn =
= porartly. We maintain. and =
= rightfully maintain. that the min .
3 ute this power II vested In an .
y outside authority. that moment .
. freedom ceases. Free workers q
: cannot lie free at one time and q
. under the control OF an outside =
. authority ut another time. or. to .
I. use the well known phrase. the .
= workers cannot exist Part free q
. and part slave Com Q
/. pes. .
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
.F1ATITIS|

The Star Red and Clothes Lin
, especially ios out-of door r..
oot - Il u insteniiv pss vp o.
tasen down and any length d i'm
can be used, il CON b ussd an,
ptacs-oSidoors on indos,s.
The very best of matenah a.,
vsed. II b simple In oonstnact;oa.
durable, very compact, neat d a.
pearance, handsomely 6nished.
iuily guaranteed. alvay fesdy'
cpavenient to use and sessv in IL
10y.
IL rs feet Of spsooi brasdsd
kas with 5 stout cores ID perfectly
sound and smooth, very strooe
and capable ot holding an entire
washing. Any omouni Of tkis l,ns
eea b used and the kne can Be-
tightened and locked securely
With only one hand-merely throw
The prong On the handle casting
Into one Of the four holes In the
de a The reel.
u u furrishsd complete With
ecrews and hooks, ready to Be At
tached whesever desired.
Price $3.50
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Union Funds Constitute ~ Investment
For Thoss Who Ouild Thorn.


Union Funds Constitute ~ ,nv,stwso&
For Thess Who 0uild Thorn.
The one thing which employers fear
IN labor organizations Ia I.wer Power
Is necessary to make these organiza.
lions effective. Some employers have
ofhcially indOrsed labor organizations
OF the proper kind" OF course, the
proper kind In their estimate il the
carefully expurgated editions from
which all evidences of power have
been carefully repressei. Such institu-
lions would I've labor organizations In
name only
Only where organizations have power
do they have effectiveness In bringing
betterment into the lives of their mem.
hers. Power cannot exist unless there
exist the sinews and munitions for sus-
tainesi insisience upon dema nds and
rights. The Ipwer Of an organization
In related In very vital sense to mem.
bership and to the dues paid into the
union treasury
Those organizations which are vig.
orous and powerful to promote the well
leIny Of their meml,er. mr.. ,nv.,,.hiy
those orga nizations which have estab-
lished high dues. Union funds consti-
tute . kind of insurance for those who
constltui. them. Considered from n
business viewpoint there Il no invest.
ment that will give 10 high n rate Of
returns ~ union due.
When the resources of m orrn MIA.
ton are nmplc. wage movements NAV
lie undertaken with q splr,t Of coma.
dener an.i iD,ie,.p.,eoce that IN. q
b-lpfuI traction unpo rr.-s,c,,rspt e~-
tloyer~
Re~our,c- In. iiit.se The ,.,eusi.n Of
organization ~h;,h IN turn ,nrrre,s,
the rpver III the orx,nis.,sou throusA
increasing solidarity. rpL.. re,ourc.a
nut couf,tlru.r into ,he uporx,ni,eA "A
incur rSsk. resulting from eoDl.tmeat
In the ranks Of The orsunixed Cnion
resource. pru,sct the workers. frpu
wage rptlustjop, ana poorpr couditSoaa
of v~rk ls,.u.r N. nover NJ elf A..
frn.- constitutes a real argumeat
against ip,uvv nv rrovoc.t,on Of coo.
test
low dues ma wing Doahry IN mot 4 prof.
liable ar 4 wise roltcv for oryn nised
labor Indeed II would lie GOOD busi.
ness sense 10 ipcrrsse dues With ererv
warr increase The war Increase was
due TO organization. and stronger or.
rnnixn,ion will In turn bring other
vnr, Increases
A. uni,p due. are incre.sed mon.
tepedt. cnu liz made increasingly helm
These benefits can be managed bv the
more cbenply and more
satisfactorily than similar insurance
can liz furnished bv state or private
agencies Assuring the unions control
over these benefits removes all doubt
Of such assistance In industrial dis
putes
Labor organizations embody sn ideal,
but that ideal must rest upon a practi.
cal basis IL the ideal Ii to become real
ity The practical resources TO make
any ideal reality depend In some de-
gree upon the financial resources at
command. The question Of higher dues
In one Of fundamental importance to
oil workers. IL Is matter that must
not be pushed aside. II II matter
that should lie given most careful ana
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

"hitesburg, Ky.-Much interest is
Aaaifest here from the fact that rep
initiatives Of Armour 4 Co. have
M making preliminary arrange
.sah for establishing several big
senfs for the manufacture Of tanning
sesds from the abundance Of refuse
- scrub undef-class timber in the
ssntain forests.
Youngstown. O.-The Barrett Manu-
lsaftsring Company. . subsidiary Of
y American Coal Products Com
nay, with chief Offices in New York.
/. constructing . plant At Struthers
; take care Of the coal tar products
Tie youngstown Sheet and Tube
Psapany's by-product coke works.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

Portland, Ore.-The proposed fac
tory near Grants Pass, Ore. of the
Oregon Utah Sugar Company will be
built next spring. The plant will cost
about 500, 900.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

ST. Paul, MINI. - Improvements
costing approximately $4,000 will be
started this month by the Citizens Ice
and Fuel Company at its plant at
Rice and Sycamore streets.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

Clinton. Ia.-Curtis Brothers & Co.
will erect during the coming few
months new factory building at the
corner of Twelfth avenue and First
street. The complete cost will repre-
sent an investment Of about $50, 900.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

Minneapolis. Minn.-Wyman Part
ridge Company. wholesale drygoods
goods firm. will build large ware
house and factory that will front los
feet ON Fifth street, n, and be IL
stories high. II will cost $500 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
CARRANzA TRYING
TO CRUSH BANDITS

El Paso. Tex, July TO- Private re
ports received here confirm statements
from Chihuahua that the de facto gov
eminent is making a great effort tc
annihilate the bandits of Southern Chi
huahua and Northern Durango
Il is stated on reliable authority that
Carranza officials believe the elimina
tion Of Nillistas at this time would
help TO hasten the withdrawal of Gen
eral Pershings army from Northern
Chihuahua
To accomplish this result they are
throwing every ounce of effort into the
running down OF the marauders witt
superior numbers and better arms anc
ammunition
They are believed to have a good
chance for speedy victory.
The information received here. how
ever, is to the effect that the bandits
are fighting desperately since they
disapprove of a possible agreement
between General Carranza and the
United States
Reports are numerous and seem vel
founded that Villa in person is lead
ing the bandits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
PUSH TRADE WITH FRANCE
Special Representative Spends Five
Months in This Country.

New York, July TO- BE ore sailing
for Bordeaux on the steamer Eocham-
beau Dr Arnaud Rosenthal, American
representative of the French Society
for Commercial Development an
nounced plans for promoting trade be-
tween America and France
During mis- stay Of five months in
this eountry. 1T Rosenthal said, he
had attended every trade con ress or
meetings OF manufacturers and mer-
chants in every city he had been able
to reach and made arrangements with
lead ing manufacturers and merchants
to handle their goods in France
through the society which he repre-
sen nted
This organization, he declared has
financial backing Of more than $780,
600. 600
Its principal object is TO eliminate
all middlemen and brokers. SO that
buyers Of both sides may deal direct
y with producers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
MEXICAN VIEW OF
THE AMERICAN NOTE

Mexico City. July 10-That Secre.
tary of State Lansing has pledged the
withdrawal OF American troops from
Mexico in his answer to the Mexican
note is the popular belief here.
The people are awaiting expectantly
for the contents of the note 1t is the
general impression that the United
States abandons the idea of interven.
tion and expresses a willingness to ne
gotiate future difficulties
The American reply, which merely
expressed a Willingness to continue
the negotiations. evidently has not
been made public in Mexico City
There is great satisfaction over the
reports that Mexico and the United
States will reach both a peaceful and
practical solution of their difficulties
Sentiment has undergone a marked
change and it is quite likely that dem
onstrations and parades to show
friendly feelings toward the United
States will be held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
DEATH LIST FROM
PLAGUE DECREASES

New York. July 10.-Although it was
the hottest day since the beginning of
the epidemic OF infantile paralysis two
weeks ago lhere were fewer fatalities
from the disease.
During the past twenty -four hours
the disease killed eighteen children in
the greater city, thirteen OF this num-
Der dying in Brooklyn.
Ninety-fve new cases Of the disease
were reported in the five b0r0ughs
During the week just ended there
were 126 deaths, 105 OF this number
in Brooklyn. More than TOO cases
were reported.
Tho falling off in the number Of
fatalities and new cases during the
last three days, although only slight,
is regarded as favorable by health ex-
merits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
REPUBLICANS HOPE
TO REGAIN SENATE

Washington July 10.-With visions
of Republican majority in the next
senate the Republican senators have
taken first steps TO carry on an active
campaign to gain theR nine seats that
will be essential to the control. Sena.
tor j. H. Gallinger of New Hampshire
announced the appointment of com.
mittee composed of Senators John ID
Works, Reed Smoot, Charles Curtis
Thomas Sterling and j W. Wads-
worth to oversee the senatorial cam
paign.
Republicans assert that every indi.
cation is that the reunion of the Pro
gressives and Republicans would re
suit in the defeat of several Demo
cratic senators and the election of Re.
publicans to their places.
The states of Arizona, West Vir.
ginia, Nebraska. Maine, Indiana, New
Jersey. Maryland. Montana, New York,
Nevada and Ohio will be the ones in
which the new senatorial committee
will do most of its work Republican
leaders assert that New York, Ohio,
Maine, Nebraska and Arizona are al
most sure to go Republican This will
leave them four other senators TO gain
from the other states.
Indiana is regarded as the most
doubtful OF the lot as there are two
senators to be elected there both in
cumbents being Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
MEXICANS TURNING
AGAINST CARRANzA

Douglas, Ariz., July 10. - Anti-Car-
rama sentiment is becoming apparent
among Mexican residents in portions
OF Sonora as result of the friendly
tone of the last note sent to Washing
ton, according TO Mexicans reaching
here from Nacozari, seventy-flye
miles south Of the border.
Nacozari, they said, was crowded
with refugees from the United States
and from the interior of the state
These Mexicans confirmed reports
previously received from Fronteras
and Cabullona that the Mexican SOL
diers at these points, as well as civil
lans. have been placed on limited ra-
tions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
DULUTH TO VOTE IN AUGUST
Charter Amendment to Increase Tax
Levy Limit Made Issue.

Duluth. July 10.-City commission
ers have decided to call an election in
August to have the charter amended
so that the tax levy limit may be
raised from 13 to l6 mills. This is
believed necessary to take up the de-
felt that is felt certain to come as a
result of voting the city dry, and be-
cause of the adoption of the double
platoon system for the fire depart
ment, which increases the cost of
maintenance by 100000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
FORD MAY HEAD
The DRY TICKET
Will Announce His Position
in Near Future.
LEADERS IN FAVOR OF HIN

Eugene w. chsfin and other Prohibl.
tionsts Declare Auto Manufacturer
VIII Accept the Nomination and viii
Win at the Polls
Chicago, July 10 Eugene W. Cha
fin, twice nominee Of the Prohibition
party for president announced or his
arrival here he will work for the nomi.
nation of Henry Ford for president at
the Prohibition national convention
at St Paul
Coincident with Mr.. Chains arriv.
al 1t was announced that V. G Hin.
shaw. chairman of the Prohibition ma.
tional committee, has had one inter.
view with Mr. Ford on the subject OF
the presidential nomination and ne is
to have another-that Mr. Ford .
views on the liquor question were sat.
isfactory to the national cor mittee
and that the Detroit manufacturer is
considering the question and viii an.
nounce his position ia d few days
That Mr.. Ford will accept the nom.
ination was taken as a foreeone con.
clusion by MIR Chafin
Just as men have no right to seek
the nomination they have no right ia
refuse it, he said. II ann sure that
Mr. Ford's name viii go before the
convention and ! will wor for his
nomination lie is a stronger candi.
date than either Wilson or Hughes
and If nominated be can be elected
this year"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
BURGLARS CAUSE BAD FIRE
Destroy Much Property When They
Attempt TO Blow Safe.

Chicago, July 10.-Burglars who at
tempted to blow open a safe on the
second floor of an adjoining office
building caused a fire which. sent more
than. 100 guests of the Chicago hotel
to the streets in night attire
A charge OF nitroglycerin started the
fire, according to the firemen. The
damage to the office building was $780,
600.
The attempt at burglary was made
in a cafeteria. Contents of an iron
safe were strewn about the floor
when the firemen arrived
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
Mexican Bandits Reported
Near Border.
AMERICANS ON THE ALERT
For Two Hundred Miles East Of Ei
Paso Uncle Sans Soldiers Are Held
In Readiness to Move TO Any Point
That Might Be Threatened.

San Antonio, Tex, July 10-For
more than 200 miles eastward from El
Paso American troops are held in
readiness to move to any point on the
border that might be threatened by
the newly organized bandits in Chi
huahua.
West Of I'll Paso an alert watch fol-
developments south OF the line was
kept
Officers commanding at all border
stations were prepared for news of ad
yancing raiders.
Colonel Castor, commanding the
American forces in the Big Bend dis
trict, was authorized by General Fun
ston to make such disposition OF his
troops as he deemed wise to prevent
Mexican bandits crossing the river
In the presidio district he has the
Sixth cavalry. his own regiment, and
the Fourth Texas infantry.
Although taking all precautions and
not minimizing the reports that villa
himself is at the head of the new or
ganization Of bandits army officers
are not inclined to believe the ban
dts would attempt any movement IN
force towards the north, especially il
led by Villa
They believe that the bandits will
confine their activity for a time il
harassing the Carranza troops south
of Chihuahua and move north and
west towards Durango and southwest
of Chihuahua, old haunts of Villa
General Pershing's retirement from
points in this region leaves the pur
suit there To Carranzas army that has
closed in as General Pershing's army
moved northward
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
.nREE SHIPS LOST
IN GULF HURRICANE

New Orleans, July 10 Reports
from sources considered reliable IL
Gulf Port, Miss, stated that three
schooners were lost off Ship Island in
the tropical storm OF Wednesday and
the fate of the crews is not known
The vessels reported lost were the
two-masted American schooner Mary
G. Dantzler, the Norwegian schooner
Anezia and an unidentified two-mast
ed vessel
The crew of The Anezia was rescued
but it was feared the others were
drowned
Each ship carried about twelve men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
To Aid in Fighting Epidemic.

New York, July 10-Assistant Sur
geon General w c. Rucker of the
federal health service came here from
Washington to confer with local
health officers and direct the six ex-
perts assigned by the government to
help combat the epidemic of infantile
paralysis. The federal experts will
concentrate their efforts on prevent
.ng the spread Of the disease to other
stAtAa. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
Jar IS UNITING QUAKERs
President of Conference Says Branches
Are Drawing Tolether.

Cape May, ~ j., July 10.-Address-
ing 1000 delegates to the general con
ference of the Hicksite branch of the
Society of Friends, in session here, O.
Edward Janney of Baltimore presi-
dent of the conference, said that the
European war is serving to draw all
branches of Friends closer together
to consider the matter Of peace and
arbitration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
Blast In Powder Plant.

Wilmington. Del, July 1O.-One man
was killed when grinding mill liz the
black powder department of the Du-
pont Powder company at Hagley
yards exploded. One other was in
jured. The shock shook the eatirs
sllv ed surrounding oou2tsy,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
Miners Home Dynamited.

Virginia, Mimi, July 10.-The home
of Thomas Kobiach, an Austrian miner,
was dynamited, presumably by strik-
ers. The entire rear end OF the house
was blown to pieces, but the miner
and his family were sleeping in the
front part of the dwelling and were
not injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
journal.
TWO OFFICERS ARE KILLED
Shot by intoxicated Man They At
tempted to Arrest.

Richmond, Ind, July 10-In attempt
ing to arrest Eli S. Carr, thirty years
old, for drunkenness, George NJ Lit.
tie, forty-five years old. and Elmer
Stevenson, aged thirty. patrolmen,
were shot and killed by the man. Carr
was captured after being shot through
the hip by Charles Kuhlman and he
was taken to the hospital in a serious
condition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
Dividend for Loriuer Creditors.

Chicago. July 10.-Checks for % per
cent of the loss sustained by each de-
positor in the defunct La Sale Street
Trust and Savings bank, of which
William Lorimer was president, are
being drawn by William c. Niblack,
receiver, IL is announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
Train Goes Through TrestIe.

Cleveland. July 10.-One man was
killed and seven seriously injured,
some of whom may die, when a work
train on the Cleveland and Youngs-
town railroad went through a trestle
while making a FIJI near East Fifty
first street in this city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
Aaed Missionary Is Dead.

Boston, July 10-News of the death
from pneumonia OF Rev. James f
Clarke, d. d., for fifty-seven years a
missionary of the American board OF
commissioners for foreign missions
was received here from the American
sousul general 1T Sofa, Bulgaria
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
NEW NUNCl0 TO BELGIUM
Pope Transfers Monslgnor LocateIl
From Ruenos Ayres.

Rome, July 10.-Oficial announce
ment is made Of the appointment by
Pope Benedict of Mgr Locatelli as
papal nuncio to Belgium.
Unofficial reports last month fore.
cast the transfer of Mgr. Locatelli
from the post of papal internuncio at
Buenos Ayres to that OF nunc3o at
Brussels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10

Jackson, Miss, July 10.-Secretary
of State Power has before him a
voluminous referendum petition seek
ing an election to repeal that section
OF Mississippi's recently enacted pro-
hibition law limiting the shipment of
liquor to individuals within the state
to one quart every fifteen days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-10
WAR VULTURES" FLAYED
BY DR.. JORDAN.

New York, July 10. - The
danger OF war with Mexico Is
not half so great as the danger
American peace and prosperity
has To fear from war vul-
lures" said David Starr Jor-
dan, chancellor emeritus Of Lee
land Stanford university in an
address before several hundred
delegates to the annual meet
ing of the American School
Peace league. held in connec-
ton with the National Educa-
tion association annual con-
yention.
Z. 4. =. :. . . . q