davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-26
IGGAI&i

LUUllLUi
Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Co.
Miss Belle Griffin will leave
shortly and will reside near ST
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Hattie Anderson has re-
turned to the city after a visit to
Great Falls and Havre.
Mrs. Nicholson Of 21O 5 Ewing
has returned to the city from a
visit with friends in Spokane.
A letter from VIM. Mason who
is in Los Angeles, Ca, sends re
CARDS to all friends, and that he
is highly pleased with that sec
ton though he expects to return
to Spokane and enter into bust
ness.
The grand coal rally is now on
at St. James, and will eliminate
on next Sunday. Rev. Guy says
send in your donation for coal.
The St. James A.. M. Z. church
realized quite a neat sum from
their big Thanksgiving dinner.
The Busy Bee will meet at Mrs
Saulsbury's.
The big Spelling Bee takes
place at St. James literary, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. G. Burney was a visitor in
our city this week.
H.. J. Baker since the arrival of
a Miss Baker has been hard to
see.
Mrs. E. G. Cole has removed to
her magnificent new home on the
east side.
Look out for the Plaindearel
collector who will be around in a
day OF so.
Miss Tressa York and Alma
Bass are reported as making ex-
cellent progress at Western Uni
versity.
Mrs. A. J. Walton who has been
i'll at St. Johns hospital is report {
ed as convalescent. c
The Bright Star club will give r
a grand concert at St. James A..
M. E. church on Dec. 9Th it will
be a hummer.
The mock congress will be the I
next big event at St. James liter '
airy, the anne will start after the S
holidays. p
Uncle Remus (Gus .Mason) is
battling against bi godds from a
pet boil.
Dame Rumo has it that a Mis- 4
soula man is soon coming to Hell .
ena for a bride. l
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-26

Any man can if he WILL. 1t
takes patience, that's all. We allow
4 per cent interest on Savings Ac-
counts.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
1utehery Halted by Russians

Tabriz. PersiaEs detachment Of
Russian troops with machine guns
left here Monday for Trumiah and the
territory east OF Urumiah. where the
Shafihseven trIbesmen are massacre
ing the people
General Snarsky- in command OF
the Russian troops. has teIezrapheG
for reinforcements to be sent here
from the Russian force now IN the
Caucasus Between 5000 and 5000
natives are reported TO have been
slain by the tribesmen in the last
four days The cause of the trouble
is not stated but it is supposed to be
one of the periodical rampages Of the
Shakhseven tribesmen- General
Snarsky was not able to send as large
a force to Urumiah as il is feared Is
needed. owing to the expected trouble
with the Turkish troops who are
threatening the Russians
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19

but announce that it will run strict
ly union laundry, paying fair wages
and working decent hours. and it viii
get the business of a couple of thou
sand union men and women who are
just a bit tired of patronizing nom
union laundries.
1t will not cost the new laundry
company anything extra to run a
union laundry. and it viii start OF
with a big army of boosters for its
success il it will be square"
This hint is thrown out to the man
agement of the new company. 1t the
managers will take the trouble to look
into the matter they will find that The
Wageworker has given them a hint
well worth while.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19

How inherited about $4,000, 900 from
his grandfather. who was the builder
of the famous Eads bridge at St
Louis In speaking of his fortune
How said:
I did not feel that the money my
grandfather left me belonged to me.
1t had never belonged to him. but the
workmen by whose labors it was
amassed. The bulk of my so-called
inheritance was left in the hands OF
my mother. Mrs. Eliza How. of st.
Louis She does not share my ideas,
but all the money I have been able
to touch has been turned to the poor
it belonged to- Having done this.
naturally looked about for job
have done all sorts of work. but as
1 have often been out of work, have
been called the millionaire hobo and
I'm pround of the name"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
MILLIONAIRE Ho6o.-
James Eads How Lives to Benefit His
Less Fortunate Fellows.

ACSS EStO"S.
A man worth $4,000. 900 who is
looking for a job and cannot get one
James Eads How. the millionaire
hobo''-is hard at work organizing the
unemployed of the whole country and
endeavoring to find them work. He
was arrested in New York city last
week for attempting to make a speech
in the streets, but was honorably dis
charged
The bureau of the unemployed con-
Quoted by How is the outward evil
dence of the organization of the work
less.
In the United States there are
4 LOCO, 900 men without employment .
said How recently. Separately the
men amount to nothing; collectively
they are a political power. The un
employed are now organized in New
York. Philadelphia, Boston, St Louis
Chicago and Kansas City We call
the organization the United Brother
hood Welfare Association Its pur
nose is to find work for as many PEG
pie as possible and interest the cit,
| in making work for the others
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
JAMES 6. SAVER.

On the eighteenth day of June.
James G. Sayer, well known membea
of Lincoln Typographical Union No.
aos. will have completed a term of
continuous service with the State
Journal company of quarter of a
century. having entered their employ
on June is. 1854. During this time
he has had but two vacations. each
of these being less than a week in
length.
While this record is exceptional,
Mr.. Sayer has another of his own
that beats it. for he was in the con-
tinuous employ of Jarrold & Sons,
printers and publishers of Norwich,
England. for term of twenty-eight
years before coming to the United
States. He and his schoolmate, the
late Jacob North. served their appren-
ticeships together in the employ OF
this same firm
| Mr.. Sayer knows the printing bust
ness from the ground up. there being
very few lines connected with print
ing with which he is not familiar in
a practical way, and none that he has
not become familiar with to more
or less extent. Not only does hs
understand the ordinary lines Of
printing but is master of the specia
lines such as music printing ant
Textbook work. He can set pag'
of music or page of chemical ant
; mathematical formulate as well as
column of "Driftwood." For a mum
, Der of years Mr.. Sayer was stonemal
/ in the Journal book room, but mos
: of his time now is spent in PROOF
{ reading.
t His father was also a printer an
l was employed by the same firm i
: England, while his brother was for
e man of the Norfolk News. a larg
daily of eastern England.
ii While the colonel has made hin
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
WHY THIS SILENCE?
Phase of CoIorado's Recent Trouble
Not Commented Upon.

Phase of coIorado's Recent Trouble
Not Commented Upon.
The Colorado legislature has appro
priated $1,000 to reimburse members
of the Western Federation of Miners
for damages sustained in the war
against their union by the Mine Own
ers' association and Governor Pea
body, who is now unhonored and I'M
sung. The silence of a capitalistic
press regarding this law. just signed
by the governor. is in strange con-
trast to the yelps of hireling editors
who would convince the public three
years ago that the Western Fedora
ton of Miners was an enemy to so
ciety No greater acknowledgement
of guilt could be made. and the $780,
600 looms into millions as we recall
the ISLANDERS against those who were
| forced to call on all the manhood
that's in them to resist the f1oodude
of abuse and Misrepresentation
Even Peabody's own political party
with twenty-nine representatives In
the Colorado house and senate. ex
eeptIng two, voted in favor of the
bill which is a direct slap at the
Citizens Alliance, Mine Owners. dep
l-uty sheriffs, Pinkertons, thugs and
press.
Hats off to the western miners
Toledo Union Leader.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
Church and Labor
Mass Meeting
Denvers Immense Auditorium Crowded by Workingmen
and Churchmen to Hear Rev. MIR. Sickle

message. 1t must not fail to demand |
that the American workingman should
get his share of our common produc-
ton. For while it is true that the
American workingman is the best paid
workingman in all the world. COM
pared to what he produces. he is the
poorest paid worhingman in the
world.
The church must also make a fight
for the masses of the people living
in our great cities. The filthy slum,
the unsanitary factory. the dark tene-
ment, the long hours of toll, the lack
of a living wage. the back-hreaking
labor. the inability to pay necessary
doctors bills in times of sickness,
the poor and insufficient food. the
lack of leisure, the swift approach of
old age. the dismal future these
of the multitudes in our great cities.
Many have almost forgotten how to
smile: to laugh is a lost art The
look of care has come so often and
for so long period of time. that ii
is now forever stamped upon their
faces. Their ethical souls are all
but lost. No hell in the future can
be worse to them than the hell in
less than they fear sleep. Some. in
deed. long for the summons. daring
not to take their lives, To such. what
does ii matter whether the doors
OF the church are closed or open
What attraction has the fiowery seTt
mon or the polished orations What
meaning have the Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man. Where
they say.
1t is in meeting the needs of these
that the church must be aggressive
1t must tell the truth about the peo
pie. as well as those who are OPP
pressing them. For this is what Jesu:
did. 1t must tell the truth ever
though it is crucified. as its Master
Twas. Ii was because Jesus went I,
his death for your sake and for mine
. that His power is growing today. a
, lit has never grown before. Infidel
, may scoff at the arguments of Chris
\ lian scholars, hut the life of Chris
has stunned them from the first Ger
fury down to the twentieth He
. today the king of the civilized world
: He is the court of last appeal. Worl
7 sngmen are saying that if Jesus wer
= lon earth. today, He would fight tn
: battles of the laboringman, and the
!. lare right He fought them when II
# was upon earth. The progress mad
: 10y working people throughout ever
4 generation has been due TO the i
: fiuence of Jesus in all ages. He hs
r. been their champion and their frien
:. is it not cowardly thing to as
. Him to fight the battle alonee Dal
II you. as workingmen. take your pla'
beside Him, telling Him that you vi
a follow whittier He leadse 1t is on
. fair that you should do so. What
!, have asked for workingmen and Fl
,r the church. l now ask for Jesus
" square deal"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
Abdul in Danger.

London-A local news agency pub
fishes dispatch from ConsSantinopse
saying that an unsuccessful attempt Is
reported to have been made by the re-
dictionaries to kidnap Abdul Hanaid-
the deposed sultan OF Turkey. from
the house where he is residing In Sal
oniki- Several officers. the dispatch
continues, were killed in the struggles
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
AN ELEGANT OPPORTUNITY.

New Laundry Company Can Make a
Ten Strike at Start.
The new laundry company that will
soon occupy the building especially
erected for it at Nineteenth and y
streets. has an opportunity to make
ten-strike at the very start Let it
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19
CAPITAL AUXILIARY NO. II.

Capital Auxiliary No ii to Typo
graphical Union No. 20e. will meet
with Mrs Fred Ihringer. 1888 d ST
June 2Sd. at 2.30 p M
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-19

C. NJ Cunningham was appointed
postmaster at Empire. Sioux county.
vice H. B. Cunningham. resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
Federal Statute Quoted to
Bar Chicago Merchant
From Cabinet.
CUSTOMS BROKER
DIGS UP BARRIER
Law FOrbidS Person in Commerce
Being Secretary of
Treasurer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-Fraukuu Mac
veagh. Chicago merchant, who is said
10 have been offered the Treasury port
folio in Prcsident-elect Taft's Cabinet.
is not eligible, customs broker says.
The alleged inelgibIity arises under
a provision IN the Federal statutes for
1894, which reads:
NO person appointed to the office
Of Secretary Of Treasury or First Comp
troller. OF FIsst Audhor, or Treasurer,
or Register, shan, directly or indirectly,
be concerned OF Interested in carrying
on the business of trad or commerce
or be owner in whole OF in part Of any
sea vessel"
This provision. it is believed, will
enectualIy bar Mr.. Macveagh. c. W.
Sheldon, head OF the firm of @. w.
Sheldon & Co, customs agents, said
today he was sure Mr.. Macveagh could
not accept the post
That ]. NJ. Dickinson. Of Chicago. gen
eraI counsel Of the Illinois Central rail-
road. IS still under serious Considera-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
kilograms From Party say.
Nothing Of Daniels
Illness.
is NOW ON WAY
TO UNITED STATES
Rumors Were That He Was
Stricken While inspecting
Smelter in Mexico.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Murray Gug-
that undoubtedly the reports OF the iIl-
ness of his brother, DarieI Guggen-
helm. multi-milliOnaIre SINE. ter. are ex-
aggeTated.
Murray states that ne is I'm receipt
Of kilograms from members of the party
which make no TaF6-ence 20 any ill
ness Had his bTOt1ef been seriously
SD. Murray believes that me would have
been informed Immediately.
Dispatches from Mexico stated that
Daniel Guggenheim was inspecting a
smelter in the high altitude OF Agaus
CaHentes. when he was seriously af-
Tected by the rarity OF the air. He
was Immediately placed aboard a spe-
cial train, according to the reports and
rushed 10 sea level. lie is supposed to
be on his way 10 New York now. He
is due in San Antonio. Tex, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
APPEALS TO ADOPTED
LAND OF HIS FAMILY
Frenchman, Hunted Out From His Home" Writes to
Commissioners for Chanty--Says UncIes
Fought in Civil War

Declaring himself to be hunted out
from his home and thrown into the
streets without any resources by the
government Of my country" Pierrot
Nauthier Collin. Of Vittel, France, has
appealed by note % the Commissioners
for charity.
OF have strongly had the thought of
spplyinE to President Roosevelt or even
to Mr. Taft. the new President. but 7
have been afraid that my word would
not reacn them" his letter reads. THAT
is why 7 have written 20 you Here Is
the motive which impeued me o. write
Two Of my uucIes. Joseph and Thorn
as Collin, and also my father went,
when they were young. with their IA
theF 20 the United States. Ny two
uncles enrolled themselves on the side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

Of the North during the war OF the
secession and fought under General
Grant Ny uncle Joseph was killed dur
ing the siege of Richmond.
MY mother returned 10 France after
the death of nay grandfather. but she
has always kept her affection for her
adopted country, and she has taught
me o. love 10. She always speaks of
President Lincoln. whom she sa v
many times. with respect
81 am Al years of age. and have 20
take care of my mother aged and In
firm. and also two children. My small
salary, which T earn bv working in
factory. ts not sufficient for an
see myself exposed 10 misery"
COmmissiOuer Macfarlaud saws there
IS no fund which may be applied fer
The relief Of the destitute outside Of the
District and that. therefore. no official
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
CARNACK SLAYERS
FACE PROSECUTORS
With Jury Box Filled and
Witnesses Present,
Trial Begins.

NASHVILLE Tenn Feb 16--With
the jury box filled and every witness
present. the trial of Col Duncan Cooper,
Robin J. Cooper, and John d. Sharp.
charged with the murder OF former
Senator Edward Ward Carmack. began
at o'clock this morning. Mrs. Car
mack. VINO since the day her husband
was shot down on the street. has been
brokeubearted and in poor health, was
ia the courtroom, with her brother-in-
law, Samuel C.. Carmack, the prosecu-
tor u the indictment.
During the reading OF the indictment
Mrs Carmack, who was heavily yelled,
sobbed audibIy. Several times she seem
ed on the verge of pTOstrauOn.
Prosecutor AIcCarn said that the State
had sixty four witnesses.
Adding to the patHOs OF the case IL
was reported today that Mrs. Dunning-
ton, the aged mother of Mrs Carmack,
is near deaths door, never having re-
covered from the shock of the tragedy
and the bullet that ended the life OF
her son-In-Iaw may be indirectly re-
sponsibIe for another life before the
elimination OF the TRIAL
Court Room Crowded.
capacity. people from all walks OF life
cougregatinF to hear the opening testI-
mOuy.
The theory OF the prosecution is that
the killing Of former Senator Carmack
was unprovokcd and tint he was given
no chance 10 defend himself The de-
fense will set up that Col Duncan +.
Cooper was attacked and that his son
came to his rescue; that Carmack was
killed I'm self defense.
FCr John b Sharp, it viii be repre-
Eeut6d that he had nothing absolutely
10 DO with the killing.
OF the witnesses for the State. Mrs.
Eastman rs considered the most import
ant She "a was who saw the tragedy,
and charges that CHrmEck was the vic
tim Of an unprov0ked murder.
Other Witnesses.
Other witnesses for the State are Ed
ward Craig. former State treasurer. who
communicated TO former Senator Car
mack the alleged threats Of Colonel
Cooper, Miss Skehington. State librarian,
who met John D. Sharp coming up
Seventh avenue when the shooting 0c-
Cured: Carrie Folk who saw the de-
PENDANTS at the corner of Union and
Seventh avenue, apparently waiting for
their victim: NJ. A Welsh, a barber
who claims 20 have heard Sharp cIrsing
CamaCk I'm a barber chair. and several
new witnesses who are expected 20 tes-
tify to the Huimus OF the Coopers
against the victim.
1t IS assumed that the three defend
ants viii be placed on the witness stand
iu the order iu which they are named
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

Investigation ov White House attaches
disclosed that the fakes were emitting
from a CHIMNEY and That this chimney
was the outlet f-om the big furnace in
the cellar of the Presidents home.
where takes place daily cremation OF all
waste matter
Yesterday was housecIeaning day in
the lower portions Of the White House.
and several hundred pounds of news
papers, magazines, and such stun were
consigned TO the flames this morning.
When the furnace got oveTcrowded, mill
lions of tiny particles of paper ash,
finding an opening through the con-
venient chimney. fioated out on the
breeze end found resting place on the
clothes Of visitors and on the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
BILL is PASSED
FOR NEW JUDGE

Under suspension Of the rules. Repre-
sentative DalzeI of Pennsylvania today
succeeded i'm having passed In the
House a blU providing for an additional
Judge in the western district of Penn
sylganls.
tn explanation Of the necessity for
the measure. Mr.. Dalzeu said that the
Federal judiciary In his State was over
worked. and as an Illustration pointed
out that The circuit court was 90 session
last year $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
"VOTES FOR WOMEN"
TO COME FROM SKY
English Suffragettes VIII Use Balloon to Storm Parla-
ment--AIso Plan to Organize
Cavalry Corps.

The suhra Eettes viii make another
balloon attempt just as soon as the
wind IS favorable. Whoever sails viii
carry a mega phone and shout the bat
tie cry Votes for Women" from the
sky.
They are also contemplating tla or
Eauizati0u Of a cavalry corps 10 aid
them i'm their street demonstrations.
When this is completed. the militant
women say there Will be a miniature
RalaHlava should the police attempt TO
ride them down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS
HAVE CLOTHES SOUFD
FIouseceaning Goes on and Cremation of Refuse Cause
Miniature Snowstorm Representation From
the Chimney Tops.

tt wasn't showing about the White
House this morning and the air was
baImy and scented with spring, but
when the Presidents early callers saw
masses Of tiny, ashen CoIored faky
things floating down from overhead and
covering the ground around the Execu-
tive offices they naturally assumed that
the Snow King was lurking in the
clouds.
AS visitors tarried a moment before
entering the Executive Offices their
clothing became the mark for these little
white fakes. They looked skyward. saw
more fakes coming down. and then beat
hasty movement through the open
door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

LONDON, Feb. l6.-The militant suf-
fragettes today sprang their most dar-
ing move when an effort was made %
sau balloon against Parliament
House.
The balloon, piloted by Miss Muriel
Matters, heroiilr Of many suffraget,e
attacks, ascended at Hendon- The in
tention was 20 have IL descend on the
house. but an adverse wind carried f.
in the direction of Shepherds Bush.
many miles away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
WEATHER REPORT.

There viii be snow tonight and We'd
nesday In the lower lake region, The uu-
per Ohio valley, and northern New York.
and rain or snow over the remaining
portions Of the Middle Atlantic states
IN the South Atlantic States rain to-
night VIII be followed by generally fair
weather Wednesday. Iu the lower Ohio
valley and the East Gulf States fair
weather viii prevail
II viii be- colder tonight and Wadnes-
day ia the Middle and South Atlantic
States, and colder tonight in the Ohio
valley Freezing temperature NAV bo
expected on the middle Gulf coast ro-
night
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Washington and Oregon coasts.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast win bs increasing northeast tG
north. on the south Atlantic coast vari-
able, becoming uOrthWesterly and brisk.
on the east Gulf coast moderate west
erlVi becoming variable
Steamers departing today for Eu-
ropeau ports viii have increasing north
essteTly winds with snow 20 the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation m
iuches) las been reported during the
past tweuty-four hours Knoxville, 80.
Atlanta, 1872 Syracuse 194, Erie. lis,
Burlington, ia. GTeenviIle, 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
FLEE EARTHQUAKE
IN TURKISH TOWN
Inhabitants Run TO Open
Country After Thirty
Are Killed.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. I6-Au
earthquake is reported today from The
village Of sivas, I'm which many build
Ines, in,'uding several government
structures. were badly damaged.
Thirty. persons are reported killed, but
the news is fragmentary-
Even heavier shocks are reported 20
have occurred forty miles from Buda-
pest. The people are finding refuge
In the uUen country.