davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-08-29
Mine, Running With Non.unlon Labor.

Matewan, w. Va, Aug. 23.-
Today the last mine in the
Thacker-Logan field, where a
strike occurred two months ago,
was put in operation. All the
mines in this field are now run
ming in full with non-union Ia
Dor. These mines were the scene
of considerable bloodshed early
in the strike. Most of the strik-
ers are now leaving the field.
The bee., 1901-08-29
There Should be More Like Her.

A bright young man of means
and social position but with sew
eral bad habits, recently asked
young lady to be his wife.
Many girls would have felt flat
tered and accepted him as he
was considered the catch of the
town, but her answer was sharp
and to the point: "You say you
love me and have qualities you
wish in the woman who is to be
your wife. 1t may be so but
there are habits do not have
and | cannot and will not accept
any man for a husband who has
them. | do not smoke, swear nor
indulge in wine. | do not spend
my days in idleness nor walking
the streets with silly, unthinking
girls, who try to be ultra-fashion-
able. l am not in the habit of
making unkind and vulgar re-
marks about ladies who pass me
on the street, nor do | spend
the greater part of the night with
questionable associates. AS you
have all or the most of these
habits l am not willing to be-
come your wife. Nothing but
misery and wretchedness could
come of such a union and when
l do marry, if ever, want man
who can show the same high
moral standard in a husband he
expects to find in a wife"
This yonng lady deserves the
highest praise for having the
courage of her convictions and
the young ladies all over this.
land could shape the course of
many n man for good if they
would demand the same standard
of moral refinement in a man
that is expected in a woman.
Some girls may say "Oh, l like a
man with a little spice of the
devil in him; | don't mind him
drinking a little wine or being a
little bit fast-that's fashionable
now"
Did you ever stop to think the
little spice of the devil will after
marriage leaven the whole lump
and the man who is fast before
he marries is usually a high flyer
and a late slayer afterwards. If
the girls would stop going with
a man who drinks he would stop
drinking. If they would refuse
to receive the attention of a man
who is morally impure and let
him feel that there was a gulf be-
tween them and that gulf could
only be bridged by good resolu-
tions carried out, he would soon
leave off his immortality and
strive to reach her own high
standard. There is no good rea-
son why a man should not be as
pure as woman. They are en-
dowed with the same amount of
reasoning power and are subject
to like temptations. If anything
the woman should be more in
dulged as she is the weaker YES
sci, yet we demand standard
of purity in her that is seldom
if ever found in man.
The bee., 1901-08-29
Mr.. CHAMBERS LETTER
Writes the Evening Post About the Louis
vile Republican Scramble.
THE PRIMARY A FARCE IND A FAILURE
Praise for the Independent Democrats
Mixed Tickets in Hopkins and
Other Counties.
EDITOR EVENING Posi-:

AS you have deemed it proper
to criticise my actions in the
meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee in your city
on the 18th inst, / will esteem
it a favor if you will allow me to
make statement through your
valuable paper in regard to my
action in the said meeting.
| desire to state first that l
have not at any time approved
the action of the Jefferson
County Executive Committee in
calling and conducting the late
primary election in the city of
Louisville. think the primary
not only ill.advised, but that it
was a farce and a failure from
beginning to end, and deserves
the severest condemnation, and
l think those parties who COM
mitted the theft and destruction
of the ballots should be prose-
cuted for this grave offense, but
l am of the opinion now, as was
at the time of the meeting of the
State Central Committee, that a
fair and honest convention or
primary could be held in the city
of Louisville, and confidence and
harmony could in a measure be
restored, and order brought out
of chaos and confusion. Acting
upon my convictions, | thought
that the best solution of the
matter was to select committee
of the leading citizens of your
city, composed Of Republicans
and Independent Democrats, to
act with a like number selected
by the Executive Committee of
Jefferson county, who were en-
powered to appoint officers, and
hold a convention to nominate
candidates, and to appoint a
campaign committee to take
charge and conduct the cam
paign and that plan would meet
with the approval of the people.
l do not believe that the State
Central Committee has any right
in law or in equity to abolish a
county or Congressional district
committee; and, further, think
that to establish a precedent of
this kind would be revolutionary
and would at some time in the
near future result as disastrously
TO the Republican party as the
Music Hall convention did to
the Democracy of the State. ]
am also informed there are a
large number of good, substan-
tial citizens on the Executive
Committee of jefferson county
who would not commit or sane.
ton fraud in any shape, and in
order to remove Mr.. Sapp, we
would have to remove these gen.
tlemen.
/ stated in an address before
the State Central Committee on
the 18th inst. that the people in
Kentucky were not in the least
interested as to who was Col
lector in the Fifth district, and
they were but little as to who
would be the next United States
Senator from this state, Dut tha'
they were interested in electine
a majority of the members OF
the next General Assembly Of
Kentucky, in order to secure q
just apportionment of the State
and a fair and honest election
law in accordance with the pro-
visions of the constitution, and
to save the people from a relent'
less political machine which has
bid defiance to law and order,
want to say now, as | have sale
in public speeches and in private
conversations, that | have the
most profound confidence in youl
The bee., 1901-08-29
FOR PEACE AND ORDER.
Darlington. Ky., Miners Own Houses.
Bus1ies and Household Luxuries-
Discomfort Has Been Created
By Imported LaboreD.
Intelligent Men Who Read and Write and
Refuse to Permit Sale OF lntoxi-
cants in Their Town.
Special Correspondence to Inter
State Manufacturer.

OUdte MduuldCluItIs
Darlington, KY, Aug. D.
This is essentially mining town,
the product being coal. When
the first mine of the st. Bernard
Coal Company was opened this
was a wilderness. That was
many years ago.
This is peculiar mining town.
The miners here are different
from the miners in most places.
They are residents. You can
find grandfather, father and son
at work.
The morals and sobrlety of
darlington are exceptional. For
many years the miners, by their
own vote, have defeated every
effort to sell intoxicants in Earl
ington. This feeling spreads to
the adjoiningmines at st. Charles
!, and Morton's Gap, all of which
mines are conducted by the st.
Bernard Coal Company.
The miners are citizens, ma
tives, many of them owning
pieces of land, many of them
having their houses furnished far
better than the average mechan-
ic, many Of them having buggies
and musical instruments.
A peculiar condition exists
here. The miners are friends
with their employers. They are
a volunteer bodyguard for the
property of their employers.
They feel that the property is
their means of support and it is
their duty to protect it.
They are intelligent men who
read, write and educate their
children. They believe that they
are capable of self government.
They feel that they can make
their own contracts with their
employers. They believe in pro-
motion from the ranks, and all
: promotions are made from the
ranks. Some make much more
than others, but it is because
they are more expert and have
the right to use their expertness
in increasing their income. They
refuse to be tied by the will of
other people not interested in
their work. They decline to
strike at the demand of unions !;
in fact, they refuse to affiliate
with the United Mine Workers.
This system of the miners has
brought about a peculiar condi-
tion. There is a big strike on in
the coal fields, but the strikers
are men who never worked in the
mines. They were imported to
this county and are kept here
drawing strike benefits. The
mines are running full blast and
the property of the company is
guarded by the men.
The miners have no desire to
strike and refuse to do so. They
are satisfied with their condi-
tions. There has been consider
able violence, one or two houses
dynamited, several houses fired
into and growing out of these
conditions two men have been
killed and several wounded.
This condition did not prevail
before the invasion of miners
from other territory. This con-
dition would end in twenty-four
hours if the representative of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica left the territory.
There is difference of opin-
ion in many quarters regarding
what should be done, but the
mine operators and the mine
workers are positive that there
will be no unionizing of the mines
in this section.
The bee., 1901-08-29

1t is estimated that the Texas cot
ton crop will be a million bales less
than last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

keep on being peaceable, good little members.
 There was so much emphasis put on the harmony and peace which is SUD- posed to reign in the league that some outsiders remarked that the lady did protest too much. It sounded like a man who looks blandly out of black eye and whistles through the spaces where his teeth once were, vowing that he has never, never been known to fight.
 The new president of the P. w. L. is Mrs Edwin Knowles, who for six years was treasurer. Mrs. Palmer turned over to her the presidents gavel this sceptre of supremacy, and sighed Farewell! Farewell!" to the fearful league.
 Then Aunt Louisa" Eldridge pre- scented Mrs. Palmer with a superb badge, surrounded with nineteen dia- rnonds and with the letters P. w. L. in small briliants. Mrs. Palmer's agita- tion was a well-finished study in sur- prise. Somebody wondered who coached her for the part of surprised lady, but she declared that the exhibi- ton was genuine. Whereupon Aunt Louisa" exclaimed dramatically:
 "Now, who says that five hundred women can't keep secret!"-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ANTHONY cARRoLL's LECTURE

Will be Given on the Green Tonight.
 Anthony Carroll, whose lecture to have been given on the Green last We'd nesday night was postponed on account of rain, will speak from the bandstand on the Green this evening at o'clock. His subject will be "The Police De- partment of the City of New Haven" !" a subject on which Mr. Carroll will un- fold much of interest, it is said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, June 2, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
NEW ADVERz1sEMEN1s TO-DAY.

.ss0f pag Auction Sale--Frank l. Booth.
 Baseball Today-Savin Rock Grounds. Bicycles--H. II. Guernsey.
 For Rent Barn-1305 Chapel Street. For Sale House--C. H. Webb.
 For Rent-Rooms-J. T. Sloan.
 Folding Beds--B Brown X Durham. Grape Nuts--At Grocers Investment-P. o. Box 1474.
 ''In Il Balcony y'-Hyperion.
 Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. Monday Nght--J. Johnson x Son. Muslin Underwear-Cha Monson Co. Mattings-The Thompson Shop. l Olive Oil-E. F. Hall X Son. Pure. White Lead-106 Park Street. lKazors-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Sale of Undermusins-How X Stetson. Steamers Hamburg American Line. Sideboards-Th Chamberlain Co. Shoes-The Gamble-Desmond Co. Undermusllns-The Edw. Malley Co. Sltuation--2S Edwards Street. Yale Bi-Centennial-H. W. Farnam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
POSTPONED CONCERT.

To-Night at the Young Women's Chris
 tian Association Rooms.
 The class in vocal music at the Young Women's Christian association, under the leadership of Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams. will give the last musicale of the season this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock, 1t having beenpostponed from last Monday evening owing to the in- element weather. The class will pre- sent the cantata "Old May Day" by F. c. Wood, and will be assisted by Miss Katherine T. Murphy, soprano, MT, Avis, bass, and Adolf Wolf, violinist. Friends interested in Y. w. c. A. work are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
HEAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June ?, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Fair Monday, preceded by showers on the coast. brisk south to west winds; Tuesday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Monday. showers Tuesday, brisk south to west winds.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
DR.. H. j. HARVEY DEAD.
Expired at His Home on George Street Last
Night,

DR.. H. J. Harvey died last night at Ii
o'clock at his home at the corner OF
George and Albany SITS of complica.
tion of diseases, after an illness OF
about three weeks.
The deceased has been resident of
Macon all his life mp to two years ago,
when he removed to this city and dur
ing the short time he lived here, he
made many friends, because to know
him was to love HIM. DR.. Harvey was
for long time Methodist minister
and only gave up the pulpit because
his health failed him, He served the
Lord from his boyEoSd days and was
regarded in both his former home, Ma
con, and this city a. model Christian
gentleman.
The Interment will accur in Mao n,
the body leaves here Friday morning
and reaching there about $3.50 the same
afternoon.
Mr.. Harvey leaves wife and thres
sons, Messrs. G. r., W. L, and j. B
Harvey, the former resides here the
Others liveln Macon. He was a broth
or of Messra. j, P. and e. ]. Harvey,
deceased, who were among the most
prominent Of our citizens.
The deceased was member of the
Knights OF Pythlss, which orkanixa-
ton will have charge of the intsrmsnt, !,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
New Music FOR March.
a sensation here.

1t is interesting to note that n. w
Petrie, tue celebrated composer Of
ASLEEP in the Dsep' hss written a
splendid new bass soug entitled "Davy
Jones' Locker" Itisa decided hit.
One Of May Irwio'e greatest success-
eS is entitled "EverythiUg is lOveriy
and the goose hangs higb." 1t is by =
New York newspaper man, George w +.
Arnold, Of the World, and it 10 an ex
oeediugly original and clever song.
Williams and Walker, The popular
coon comedians, authors of"Why don't
you get a lady Of your own, and He's
up against the real thing now," have a
new song which is a big hit. Il is
called 1.-THE fortune telling man."
A novelty in 4 popular song is Ed.
Rogers" Every body has whistle like
me-" 10 the chorus Of which there iS q
strain to be whistled. The song has q
catchy melody which Is easily remsm.
bered.
"Phosbs Tbompson's oskewalk" ia
the name Of new Instrumental oddity
which is enjoying great popularity, Il
has VIM and 20 toll which is exceed
ingly up-to date.
The above musiosl publications are
isHured thislmontb By Jos. W. Stern &
Co., "The house Of hits, who will be
pleased to send their catalogue, upon
request to their office, "a East 2lst ST.
New York.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
GENERAL Harrison
DIED YESTERDAY
Fought Hard Against
Death
HIS CHILDREN NOT THERE
Effort to ProIong His Life Until
They Arrived Failed.

indianapolis, Moh, 10 l8-Ex-president
Harrison died at it's home in this oity
at 4:3O this afternoon. The end came
peacefully and Mr.. Harrison dropped
of as q child would in a peaceful sleep.
Up to an hour befOr the end came the
deceased struggled hard with death but
the latter was the stronger and
claimed Its victim.
The physicians made every effort to
keep the.patient alive until the absent
members of his family arrived and
some powerful stimlants were uged as
we'll as.the oxygen treatment but to no
avail and the weakened condition OF
the heart would not permit the contin.
uSd treatment of this kind.
Mrs, Harrison, physiosn and corps
of trained nurses were present when
the end orme.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
BEET SUGAR PLANT.
To Be Erected at Shelby, Ind, by New
York and Chicago Capitalists.
the end orme

Z Shelby, Ind, Maroh l3.-Work has
begun on the new beet sugar factory
to be erected here by New York and
Chicago capitalists. II is expected to
have the plant ready for business Sept,
q, The capacity of.tae plsa; VIII BE-
800 tons of beets each day, netting
nearly 10000 pounds of granulated
sugar. There will be S0s employees,
but the factory, it is said, will be open
but 100 days each year. The company
has secured the option on 10000 acres
of land contiguous to Shelby and
suitable to beet culture, and this, to-
Rether with other lands of the middle
west, 10 expected to furnish the raw
material for the new factory.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
Shot In The Back.

Saturday night, Mr.. Coins OF tho
hrs department and Mr.. Hendricks of
the police department were assigned
to catch the flrebugs who have been
giving Brunswick so much trouble late
ly. These gentlemen went out to the
northern part of the city and when
near an unoccupied house they saw two
negroes enter and right after them
they went full speed. Mr.. Hendricks
struck match and no sooner had he
done so than one Of the negroes opened
are the ball striking Mr.. Goins in the
shoulder infioting a painful but uot
serious wound. 1t seems that the ne
gross did not enter the house but stood
on the odtside and when the officers
went In they slipped up to the door and
fided.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14

For Whooping Cough us
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
A CONVICT SHORTAGE.
Le8sees of Conyicts in Georgia Want to
Hire More Hands.

The Atlanta News says: "Lssses of
convicts in Georgia report that they
are short of hands. The shortage is
due to the fact that the criminal courts
OF the state have been inactive for the
past month, and on that account there
have been fewer men sent to the psDi>
tentisry than in long time.
Felony OOnvicts are in demand.
The lessees in various sections Of
Georgia report that there are from Ave
TO twenty men short of the number
tAsy are entitled to.
saa.p-h--
Sther reason for the shortage is
sd . to be on account of the number of
fel6py cases which have been appealed
FROM the superior courts to the su-
prem Pc court, and until this tribunal
acts the prisoners WILDE held in jail
"7 Pie coal mines, Lumber camps and
othfF PLACES where the oonvlcta are
en- blOyed are necessarily suffering for
the want 6t5abor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
MR.. DANFORTH
By His Own Hand
ENDS HIS LIFE

tried by the superior court of Bibb
county aud after one Of the hottest legal
battles in the history OF the state he was
found guilty, sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life but only served s years of
his sentence having been psrdoned BY
Governor w. J. Northern. He served
at one of thh Gress camps ana 1t was
while there that he learned the lumber
business. The dece9sed often worried
about the sud affair at NIacon and at
times made some very peculiar state,
ments. Ii WAS only sew days ago that
he told Col A. d, Gale that he desired
to have all his Business arranged within
u few hours as he was very much worried
and wanted to get the whole thing off
his mind.
After the excitement had somewhat
subsided search of the parlor, where
he suicIded was made for the purpose
Of finding message AID on the wall
near where be was found was written
the following, "the heart kno woth its
own bitterness and a stranger doth not
intermeddle with its ioy,-Provorbs
10-I4."
ITO my brother Knights of Pythias;
l am cleaned inside and ont, aud had on
my wedding suit. kindly don't disturb
same, except you may put white gloves
on my hands and slippers on my feet.
Please bury me at ses. with no ceremony
except the reading Of marked extract
from spencers Education which viii
show that am gone to meet friend
Fraternally,
J,R, B. Danfo,th. >"
Mr.. Danforth had a copy OF spencers
Education and 1t was examined but
many paragraphs were marked aud Of
toqrss II y 6St EhaWd asiah q particular
ons he referred 10,
The deceased leaves sister who
resides in Macon, aud no funeral ar
Faasoments Will be announced until she
arrives which will be today, OF
course be will not be buried in the sea.
He was a member OF oglethorpe lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, which organization
Will have charge Of the funeral. Mr..
Daniorth was also member Of the Hoo
Hoos, the lumbermans secret society.
Mf. Dsnforth married Mrs. Eolia
Tison about nye years ago and with her
interesting family Of five children he
seemed the happie't Of hs2py men and
his untimsly end has naturally caused
a sensation here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
FULL CONTROL,
Colombia Is ExtreueIy free Hearted,

Washington, Mob. l3-Dr. Silva new
minister from Colombia discussed with
Sec'y. Hay todsy propositions which
the minister brought from his Govern
ment relative to acquisition By the
Unised States, of territory occupied By
Panama canal. silva said his country
was ready to give as practically full
control over said territory.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
MADE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE.
Highwaymen who Held Up Mr.. }. C. War
rem Have Not Been Captured.
the want ot1abOl

80 far nothingIhas been seen or heard
Of the two negroes who held up Mr.. ].
c, Warren near the Polmetto csme-
terry Tuesday night and it is more than
probable that they will not be caught
At 81. The men must have made a
dash for other parts as the police are
confident that they are not1u this city
as was at first supposed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-14
Negro TO Be Hung,

Birmingham, Ala, Mob. ls-Floyd
Brown, one Of the three negroes who
was convicted Of the murder Of another
negro, Joe Scott, will be huhR here
Friday.