Bluefield evening leader. [volume], November 18, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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OUTLOOK
TO
Gi: •' n v.. c.r cn r. r j on
ELAT'NO LAOT V lArt.
\vi i:*: :• ;; fine material
is C< *' if Vi -Ti-’re* Im
port:*’t Cndiron Co.'*osts to
Wfijk) This Kill by Wii.sii Rela
tive Stre i!i of C,'',l:in anJ V. ■ st
ern fri.-.-s May JV C: fjeJ.
With th: i • ;• .via * in - ’ 1 con
♦•■sis l*o 1 . •:) i » . t 1 I w* thi#
mil. more t i I » Ih > i i > d ■ •
re, cu'o won
• i ri' v i* • .ill V. i 1! lie 1 •: I
i (aro ;• n i r'i h ilih 1 lii ! .t
*do\ on p; . 1 in In- no match for
iVnns.* I\«t i. . n.i til * vhir .-d • 1 ii
l inns had 1; i!.* :>■ ti.vii a >..«r <!i'mo*o
(O low ‘V ill • C'lluM oT Milinc* »ia.
Tin -i- p;oj. till* i-Mpl* s-lon
that Iik’ tcanm *>•• i oth* r :•■> !•• t«f
the ' !• 1 i >i s « • .•!:v-: •••■«! i:t<> «• on
this bide, hut !' • Wl-tc i;l f ir: • Ill’S
now ii• v• ■ tl - i.n til.*:i tin tables
>nd I'lovi' the '.iii , Thi'«n of the
big tiii;v» r>ily « K . ns in the « a t are
.olnt,' iir i r. > with edniidence
1 by victory Tho outcotue will
8l“tt or t M • 11 !’ I 1 O 1 ! » I «if
snjii riorlty.
Pc-nn > Ivanfn • • to \ or
Nuvniiilii r 1 (o play .Mir ' ,.i. a id
on tie same 0. y ti • Indians vl . t
Minnebola in Minin aj oils A work
la tor ho Indians will ho in < hi
• ago. Through Pennsy’s and tho
Kedsklns’ hi: • a rood Hie «v.n ho
drawn on U;<* merits of the sectional
teams.
UtToro those ramos Ponn will have
met Hrown. which has gum s with
Yn'e and Harvard, and the Cpt ii r.s
will ah o have played Villa Nova
Prl n ’i'l" in an
w.ii have met hath Princeton and
Harvard, and ai n have tackled Pein
i ylvania. In Hie west Chicago will
havo faced lllin la and Minn ■ .:ta,
h> h -T which will have deoi led ! -aca
v. th Wise n in. There will he no
lir.e on Mich.i an tlirou -h ti e others
h-.'t h.er ::::ma with Vanderhllt on No
vember J will likely attest to her
rtrougth.
Fielding II. Yost, of the Wolver
in> 8. ha; a rood report of Ills
he 1 it
Of Ini. lit pro'.; r.s v.itii whieh he ex
I gun head a d tl ml
•1 rs above tl..- e iti. > . entry in the
D ! . • . n
1 e keynote <>f M every in ve : s he
• • Into t
wiili Ids hataui rand tin.,' s‘\!e.
*', v ‘I l i ■ b ■ players at \nn
t J !nv« left colic . but
: 1'o ’ b of nut■ erlal to
<hoc.se from i a . j.Jrit of ret -:i ;t
there ;hi.; ss. :: -i that has gladdened
Iks heart. .V. hi. auders are deter
' 1 1 unturned In
• i.rp :o Pen 1, t -. Tt ., a for tho *vc*
lional battle.
Charles Paird. in..nr r* . of the \V\»I
verlnes. ia s, king of tho Penn Mich
Jgan contest at. 1 i:
•T think it will ecllji e In point . f in
terest and att< i itia.•* mv fo. oad
game ever pin; d in ilie midd »
If we u,» net v cl. . • to > t) spec
i a tot s it v.. ho b .list* burnt thing
has '..one wn n,r.
» a good
nil tin* i h tin . . .a up to Novoni
her 1 and tho crowd will be there.
1 >ciro;i alone .;j eentril tite about
■V : 0 looters. ;.;lg:ng from the sen
tlment I hear . ..e- rs d where I.fe is
worth the livin':.
\\ e nave be- a making arrange
' to ' *U<» oato nf .1 v. a •<>, !n
< rmvd at ('<• ;y Kh Id. \i« h.iv«*
'.iv. for I s. • ** • * \v.* can p j!
•' *<* |>i itiii on il'o or. J • of ;h© fie1
a:ul I tl.mX wo’ll l;avo the t I i put
!!n o' i*o Novotubor 16. t*K>. Our seat
■! i ■ i! v. as the ti “1*1 Is t:o-A .
ii* ii:i.• ' ilia* of iv*i«ae!t < jink.
' S|.«*uktii.: of :!v fl.-ltl. ehl;;an ba
‘lav '' line i athletic aroili «is li.
* 1 i.i <J .'-toil a. liaivatl, with In1,
oiium. Is in»v will llx«*il. but s?o!
* *r.i I’ioM -. 't ti ciirutiiHtanco to
1 11 IS a Mill)!!'. With til*
. <m tho o'loratinuH wo art
. ,.i . | i \ iu>(lltit »• for j or
• ‘ut of ii> • f}v J-.
•» « Is » <>.••• On it WO liar!• .!
.1 |!..a. lico, m:n» her where
' • •>!■! t' II waj. ami th" spIomiM
< v. on.-, i] ;t!mil loyohil. s«*tl.U:.l, xur
too t<i 1 • y a condor • wall.
' Tin* a.- or ation in in tl»•'*t an I will
r • nl tlio lioli* of a’l tho stml'MitH this
.ill Tho Mbliiramtors wen1 v'»ry
loyal <1*1: ::v* last on. i'ti,; •• ura Jriv
■ o- it w .'ill liny inoiiubii Mill trail
• si all tin mo i> loyalty Mti» voui t
..in count !:••» of hi I'inj; tin* nioaibt-r
ip of tiio asoclatinn grow bovor.d
ho bounds so? in our most prosporotm
Joyg of other year*.
*T mler tho ruling of tho c!ot:f*neuro
tin i{t‘uoruI public will bo laxoil two
•lollars for tho Perm canto."
Weight of Indiana eleven.
'fho t« ;tin which will reiTPsent the
I" ilvo .-.ty of Indiana on the gridiron
•his your will ho almost an heavy as
th> 1900 ol* von. The eleven men who
!in d up again.>t HoPauw averaged
*7J pounds, ail. ns all arc speedy, it
• I s as thou !i a formidable aggrogs
Mon should he developed. Only one
•nun, Hoover, the bis 230-poiuid guard,
woli’ha over -JO pounds, while Johnny
Talbot, who tips the bean: at 150
pounds, is the lightest man on the
eleven. T! <* team Is exceptionally well
In-lanced and does not locvk to be as
)u avy ns if la It will be remembered
that ln<t season's team averaged a
lit tie over I7!> pounds and was cousid
cted a heavy eleven.
iOU ;•» .wont (ITCHING C tJI-i
Aii < very on© is lll-ble to catch «■
l'r«»:d coils are daueeroua b< j
■aus? they may terminate lu ebroim J
t :ioat or lung ill.oases. 12verf on' I
hould Im i»tcroMled In leuriug huw i
ii a. .Id colds. The way Is s':npk ;
•"'•r sleep too coM, never fai j
Vi*;> In a coin room, «,r while sit ;
in a cold draft, never sit or li< I
n 1 r.ilit room or a cold draft. N<
•e ever eatci.es a cold whi-n tb*
•« 'y and mind are active, n-> uiattc
bur • < o.J one may KCt. If you nr
, ,f- from a cold or its cfTeefri
Cough Elixir Is the quicker
n.l best remedy you can uso. It'
>i r’cs CnMt»h Elixir la sold under ■>
Miarriittee. 25 an; 50 ct3. a bottle
E« r lie by The White Phn miner
> or llland street and Princeton av*
Not a Disbeliever.
"I suppose," remarked the dear girl,
. ‘that yon do not believe In lovo at
! .list sight?"
"Oh, yer, I do,” rejoined the old
bachelor. If men were gifted wlih
cm oud sight they would never fall In
love."—Home Magazine.
—
i
Work of Elephants.
An elephant works from the age of
12 to 80. lie can haul 15 tons, lift half
a ton and carry three tons on his back
In the Banks,
i in ( he s i v logs funds of
Japan '.cal Si00,000,000.
THE BEST LAMP!
I'Sor.'&y Gan Buy.
0/?e
It 'cst!nghouse\
*’!i rrf;ori Electric Co.,
r «
SOME 212.
Were enjoying the big-:::st millinery
business o‘ cur career
in:. orn muurr nns are I'Kodkcinii .mookus
' 1 *TIIEH s i ISS FOJt *2A.OO AND OVER AT
£10-00.
I ARE
if A
I'S v. k' |t /, OK TRIMMED
• 1 b R 1*1 1 '
THAT THEY KEU, AS
•I Kf* 1 a’DK’ATES that they
' i wro
hurry, and
> t *v* t j and infants
*•'» ’ i M ill.
r;' Vt . c n hero in a
I clocks tor
Will ^
• K YITHOT'T DDOVflT THE
v‘ 1 *' 1E SEASON. AS WELL
•T VSl AC TIC A!/.
i' R I C E
10 P« ?net ton A*e.
Rutland. Vt.— ' ft*»r 1t hrun dellber-'
at ion Hu* jury in Rutland count) court
brought In u verdict iu the ault
brought by the F. It. Patch
Maim fact ml nit company, of this
city, against ": union machinists
to colhvt from them as individuals a
judgment of $2.7b() awarded the con- ,
corn a must l‘r itv fion I odea of Ma
chinist as result of d ma;« (luring a
strike lu I0t)2 Ihe Jtir> luld 16 of
the 2 : defendants. re » onslble as hona
fide members of ih»* ;.t on. This Is the
moat Important labor « a «.» ever trb'd
in Vermont eon is. Judge A. A. Hall
in his ( barge characterized it as novel
in that neither court nor counsel could
11 nd that one like it was ever tried
in the state.
Washington.—Union labor Is de
manding public trade schools instead
of opposing them, according to ihe
lenders of II repri ■oats*!vc labor or
ganizations. says the X timid Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Edit*!
cation. And, according to the same v*
port, the HuppOMOd opposition to (he j
trade schools is alined almost wholly j
nt schools operated privately by man- !
nfacturing corporations. Tills oppuSi
li- ii to cor|»orntloti controlled schools
is based on the belief that they arc J
operated for the benefit of stockhi Id 1
(ms lather than tin* pupils, and cheap
eti labor.
Washington. — ('omuilssloner of!
Rubor Charles P. Neill, iu the tw«n-1
fy-iirst annual report of his buroan,
deals exclusively with the history or
strikes and lockouts In the United
States between the years 1881 and
1905. The gist of Ihe report la to the
effect that labor has won a small ma
jority of the strikes begun by It, In
whole or in patt. while capital has
been equally successful in conducting
lock-outs. Only a small proportion of
either strikes or lock-outs have been
sol tied either by mutual agreement or
by arbitration.
Pittsburg, Pa.—(’okeworkers are re
ported to lie scarce In the Connells
villo region and flu* adjoining coke
bolds and ugenis of the companies
have boon in the city for several days
trying to secure men. It is estimated
that work cun bo furnished to at least
1.500 laborers in the coking Helds and
preference Is being shown to Kuglisb
speaking people, as the day when the
Slavs. Hungarians and Italians were
Iti demand is becoming a tldng of the
past in tile coke regions. This Is also
said to bo true In tho mines.
Washington.—It is said information
lias been received at international
headquarter.; in this city to the effect
that the International Association of
Machinists, at present in session In
annual convention, adopted a resolu
tion providing tl .it each member of
the association lay aside one day's pay
each year t : p,o into a general strike
benefit and om«; tency fund. This
movement w.. indorsed by the officers
and by the ioc.tl delegation. It is fig
ured tha lu a few years the Hind wdll
run into ilif millions.
Washington.—Cm' the 13,964 strikes
which oct irred during the years 1901
to 1005. a total of 803 strikes, or 5.75
per cent, of all strikes, were settled
by joint agreement between organiza
tions on both sides, and a total of 233
strikes, or 1.60 per cent, of tho entire
number, were settled by arbitration.
Of the 5*1 lockouts during the same
period 66, or 12.20 per cent, were set
tled by joint agreement between or
gaui/.atious on both sides and 11, or
2.03 per cent, were settled by arbi
tration.
Chicago.—High dues soeni to be
necessary these days' if unions are to
succeed. This has been decided upon
by many organizations In the last few
months, and now the Journeymen
Horscshoers’ international union has
raised Its per capita fax front 20 cents
a month to 25 cents. The establish
ment of an international sick and
death benefit is being considered, and
this pp position f ill be submitted to
Hie membership at ouco.
Washington.—Secretary Straus of
the department of commerce and la
bor ha-; declined to reopen the case
of the European lithographers who
some time ago were admitted to the
i'nit^d State* against the protests of
representatives of organized labor.
Chicago.—-Reports circulated recent
ly that the Pullman company had laid
off a larv’o number of its workmen and
contemplated reducing its force furth
er were denied by Thomas Dunbar.
:iie manager of the Pullman works.
Washington.—In the last 12 months,
through the co-operation of the man
who wishes to buy labor and the man
w’ho has labor to soli, the pay of th«
workman in a number of Instance* has
increaaeii more than 15 per cent.
Munch', ind.—Class arid ocher fac
tories shut down for the summer are
gradually resuming operations. Two
lanks at Hall H rot hers’ plant are now
In service, and six shop* it the* Horn
iSUsHl) K <HH f«JC*fo. V hAV* t^givn WO! k
Ocher department* will be add* d from
time to time.
Indianapolis.—William K. IJIakcly,
state factory Inspector, h;is sounded a
warning to mercantile companies and
manufacturers c.f Indianapolis that vl
c.latlon ,,t the child labor laws arc? he
ing found and thar the violetjoti* mu t
f*t op or * be Violators win bo brought
into court.
MM \im t \x\(>t rk n m i,
'>y lore i ;»;»•**. rnrIona, hx th' y cannot
r''*'h *ho direa ed portion of the
* ar. I h* re Is only on vay to cum
(l'afnr and that la by constitution'
al remedies. Deafness la caunod by
an inHanriH condition of the nrnjeotis
llnlnf? of the Eustachian Ttha. When
thig tubo Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing. nnd when It Is ontirely closo-l,
IWfnesfl is tho result, and unless
the fnflimnmtlon can he taken out
1 Inrtford CM y II his been ro
port*,i thur l’r« -;«i ut v l,. Faulkner
r Ut;- i \km. elation of
W Induv Ola . i . . . «nmid grant
u i '’!u<‘llon i*f iU per mil. In the v:aga
h** rurenily mailed to the window
manufacturer*. Ho says: ‘The
: •'«'to* commit i «-.< of our or“rtn!zftTloa
has dcrini'd i liftt l lu» present si'tie will
j Prevail during the blast of I907-US. all
| reports to tbo contrary not a lihatand
lnt{, and as pn stdent It la my dcty to I
enforce said sente, which I evpect to
do to Ihe best or mv ability."
I’Ittsburg.—An ord« r has In • n -cut
out from the he&dquurf. is of the rm
lylvanla Ita 11 t-oa.il company to re lure
expense*. This, however, will nr. nf.
feet the Improvement work that 13 to
bo started this* fall. Iloporta mads
tr> headquarters show that tho ex
cuse* in the operation of the system
this year are enormous—greater ihnn
e%er before In the history of the com
pany. It is proj used to reduce ex
pen*..* at least $1,000 000 a month.
Mils reduction to rover every division.
Antwerp.—The strike of iho dock
laborers of this city, which began
last .lime, came to an end with a vic
tory for tho Federation of Ship Jbwn* !
ers. At a mooting of the at tike load
ers it was decided that tho men
diouhl return to wyrk unconditionally
»i the terms of the employers. This j
strike has brought about a coalition j
among tho ship owners of the world !
for mutual prolaction, which in the
I'tluro will make a shlpplug strike
in extremely hazardous undertaking.
Pittsburg — Announcement vvi\3
made tint the V'eallnghotwe F.lev.trlc
nnd Manufacturing company Is lay
ing off about l,0«»0 employes. Officials
of tho company, however, *ay the dla
missal Of these men will not Impair
the productive operation of tke plant.
11 has installed new machinery au-1
erected a now shop. In these o: era
tions, they soy a large number of
men were employed whoso services
are now no longer required because
tho Improvements are completed.
Washington.—The statistics compil
ed by tho interstate commerce com*
mission for (he year ending June 00,
1000, show that Ihe number of per
sons on the [.ay rolls of the railroads
of the United States was 1,621,355.
The tolal amount of wages uad sal
aries paid to employes during the
year was $000,301,653. Tho number of
railway corporations was 2,313, md
the total slnglo-track mileage 241 103,
of which 3,971 was operated by receiv
er*.
Galveston. Tex.—Tke strike of tho
Southern Pacific dock workurs lias
ended. Tho steamship company lad
2HO negroes at work on the wharves
and was bringing in mom negroes
daily. The strikers saw they Would be
replaced by negro labor ami at the
solicitation of tho cltlsca.;* cummleo,
decided to work at the old scab ot
wages. The company made sumo in nor
concessions, but the wage scale re
mains unchanged, 30 to J5 cents un
hour.
St. Louis.—A general strike of tho
shoe workers of St. Louis, in sym
pathy with the strike of the shoe 'ut
ters. was declared. Nearly 89,000 work
men are idle. At a secret session of ;
the executive board of the union the !
art of the workors In striking reem .od
official approval. The St. Louis fcnoe
Manufacturers’ association also net
In executive session, and the mem'-ors
refused to disclose nhnt plans v-eru
formulated.
Chicago.—Printing pressmen of *hl
cago’s local, No. 3, voted uuunim ms
ly to go on strike Oct. 1. The der.i nd j
Is for an eight hour day with the te tho
wage as with the present nine hur
day. The strike will involve 1.250 Chi
cago pressmen. Tim strike is likely to
bo widespread, involving all of tho
territory east of the Mississippi ri -or, i
as well as Canada. Pressmen In tho
western atatea have already sect’rod
the eight hour day.
Pittsburg.—Declaring that the short
age In tlie supply (»T miners la caused :
by internal strife among the men and
accusing President F. J. Feehan of j
Introducing Socialism into the Min rs*
union, Patrick Dolan, the ax-pTssidcut
of District No. 5, which Includes all
western Pennsylvania, with 35.000 1
membern, has announced bis candi
dacy for the presidency.
Terre Haute, Thd — President Van 1
Horn of the Indians Minora’ os«u la
tion hna revoked tho charter of ho i
local lodge ®f 200 members at If.'k
land fur refusal to restore to .he
lodge treasury $r* for each member,
which amount they allowed tb< ni
a* Ives for Fourth of July spending
money.
Washington.—Tho loss to the conn
tiv caused by strikes during tho 20
vents from 1**1 to 1000 inclttsl 'o,
amounted to 2,789,100 working dnys, i
<w 7,<;n years, equalling nenrly one- •
third of the entire Christian era. The
total direct financial ions reached tho
enormous sum of fi00,080,009.
Pin Francisco.—Mward J. Brandon,
of this city, (bird vice president of »ho
Bricklayers and Mavon*’ Interns.!on«
'il union, haa resigned fr*rn his p d
?!>n to enter tho contracting buslo* an,
ami will be succeeded as third vfr*>
rer(dent by Joseph P. Duffy of !• an
Fi inctaco.
1 1 tti!«• f .j 1» • restored to it.* nor.iial
• «nditlon, Iirarin;? will In destroyed
f >rtvei; nlno taxes out of t'*n are
l*y Catarrh, whlrh 1* nothing
'«* an inflam^J t*»odlt1on of the
n i mis ,-tirfa^os.
W'n will *hrn One Huolrod Dollars
f <r any ra^o of Dra'ne** t^ans«*-| by
'Carrh) that* ran not 1»<» tur**'l by
ffAll*:; Catarrh Cure. :*?onU for clr
niiars. fro?.
r. .1. CMRN’KV A CO., Toledo. O
fioUl l>j Oraitfflafs, 75c.
BAD OVERSIGHT.
Sho—Dut a uiao last week told me
Iho samo story
Hb—Yea, lady, you see 1 made the j
mistake of not having the history of
my lifo copyrighted!—Chicago Jour
nal.
Ruling Passion.
The we&lthy plumber stood i n the
dock of tho big ocean lluor watch
ing n distant whale.
“There she blows!” shouted the sail- j
or in stentorian tones.
And tho plumber was silent and
thoughtful.
“Ah,” he mused to himself, after a
long while, “what a dandy hill I could
send in for stopping & leak like tba' i ’
—Chicago News.
Difficult to Estimate.
A ooUage Rift may sometimes be
The moat uncertain thing on earth;
In wisdom It la hard to see
Just when you’ve got your money’s
worth.
- Washington Star.
TAR AND CANCHAL.AOUA
flOt.fcJl* ul\ ERWOItT
For th* conii>lnie euro of Cougba, ,
"Joldo, JLinbom iud Urnnshltls and
ill Luos complaints tendering io
Consumption. i.i V Kit WORTH, TAR !
AND WILD CiiKRRY. have for agoa !
maintained ad -m AblUboU reputation .
•* a standard t ough Uamody. It con- '
rains no uidun <*• harmful drug, can!
>« given «Mt» afet> to children, j
>r1<:e |i .»
'SF, MOVliUl Fi l.VKIUZKl>.
Phelps
Fufi?ftcfe
Stow
Pri*''-'lo a Ave.
TheStore.For
Good Furniture
Of all the special proposi
tion we have ever made, no
previous efforts can begin to
..-==== con k are with what we have
in u e for you right now. Our store is a peo
fee i lay of gcoc craftsman. Displayed k t
yote i spection are the foilowing:
1' sing Tables,
V- iting Desks,
Ft-noy Polished Rockers,
Combination Book Cases,
C'r foniers,
Center Tables,
Library Tables,
C i. Closets,
\sr Tables,
Boards,
• Rocirers.
M v Chairs,
iWr * 4*2
Settees,
Mission Rockers,
Parlor Rockers,
Leather Couches,
Panta.scto Couche*
Bed Davenports.
Office Desks,
l eather Chairs,
Hat Racks.
Parlor Cabinets,
Buffets,
mission Tables.
Jus: -rrived fine Line of Down. Silk and Fancy
S; te n Comforts; also fine line of Wool Blankets
Chi '<m ;isRock< rs
Mis . . cts
Bed k i m Sets
I ron f 1 $
Br i ,ls
Art 'ei
Pe
Ar
■ ' J- " - - ~~ •
« ♦♦ ;*>»
K ). "rt )\ ; *♦; e
i :*„» v i r* r
Can i>- i at
V
V
V
♦"*
4**
♦ >
All i. r.s in i!><* coahi Ids.
People want it.
it is made from the 1 e&t Malt and II y;
Taken as a tonic it is
A benclicial l.everag-i.
None Letter maile
a'
•!**
t
:<
V
❖
^ *
Brewed by the
BLUEFIEt D
BREWING CO.
> 4
r>UXFv«£l 3't!Wa5»^frt
model barber shoi
I SIX WHITE ARTISTS
HATES
52^125^*
KF.LLEY a MOYER 1JL.1X
KELLY & MOYERS.
DEALERS IN
WHISKEYS. WINES. BRANDIES. ALES.
BEERS. Porters and all K nds of Liquors
FIRST CLASS
BILLIARD &. POOL-ROOM CONNECTED
O^T OF TOWN ORDERS SHIPPED PRQMP! V