davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Grand Rapids Man Gets Death In
Juries and Two Others Are Blinded.

jur'es sho TWO others Sre eilnoed.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. A.
While blasting an excavation for o
new building In the southern part O:
the city, premature dynamite ex-
plosion. early this morning, fatally in.
jured William K. Goodrich. a helper
and blinded Otis II. Ryan and William
Bennett.
Goodrich died In the hospital later
this morning
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
MICHIGAN PosTMAsIERs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--(Special).
The president has sent the nom
inations OF Charles II. Hulyer to be
postmaster at Dundee. and Charles
NJ. Falls, At Wolverine. PULLMAN
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

ficers to go away for their drinks was
imposed upon them by people who
do not live at military posts, and
many of whom doubtless would not
know one III they saw It.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

q tickling sensh-
tion in b ir
I h 70 a { 9 W GU ! d
have to wander or
the reservation.
Military posts, you
know, do not have
home rule, and
the beneficent rule
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
sNEEzE EPIDEMIC
CLOSES SCHOOL

READING, Pa. Feb. 4-There 10 a
sneezing epidemic among the girls
NTH grade school
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Feb. 4, 1901, Uncle Sam put the
ban on the army canteen so that
l0ldiaru whn had
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Upon an egg a farmer girl one day
did write her name. She waited.
anxious. day by day: no answer ever
came. She's married nov. with chit
dren three; of JOY she's had her nil.
EJt the egg was not TO blame--f9r
iIk ia cold storage still.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20
STILL TALKING
ON
New Mexico and Arizona
Being Discussed in Con
gress Reports of Com
mittees Adopted in Re
gard to the Constitutions.

Washington, May o Statehood Tor
New Mexico aud Arizona held the at
]tcutiou of the house TO-DAY. Reports
we've received from committee, on rcso.
ing the committee will take uP the far
buttons, IN inquiry aud the committee
on territories which met early In the day
aud approved the subcommittee report,
recommending statehood for both ter
r]itorics after they shalt have voted on
certain constitutional amendments, Ari
louu is asked TO rc,suhmit recall pro.
vision of It's constitution, and voting on
an amendment which eliminates the iu.
dietary. New Mexico is asked to vote
IN the amendment making It's consti
tuition more easily amended.
The senate finance committee contiu.
ned It's hearing on the Canadian rccipro.
city bill. after concluding the hear
mcr's free list bill,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

I am not prepared 20 tell won that these
things are Unfair. But there Is no law,
no court decision tina, coupci, YOU 10
buy anything without m, union label.
From another address hy MIR. Com
p"rs in Chicago. In Nav. 1905, wns TAX
IN language alleged to have been lu ,,u
Iation Of the injunction.
In addition 20 the urgent appeal 90
~ which Mr.. Mitchell Joined. be- was
accused Of having acted IN contempt by
presiding over the United Mine Wor.
rrs convention when it adol ted q rr.u.
luton 10 fine any member who bought
a Buck = stove.
In addition to the ''urgont appeal .
charged against Mr. Morrison, he wa,
also accused Of having mailed out The
magazine objected to,
Distinguished counsel APPEARED ON
both sides when the ease was argued
before the supreme Court. Prominent
among them was Judge Alton Is Par
ser. former presidential candidate. who
had been retained 10 defend the labor
leader. Ills principal argument was irnt
he injunction was all improper inter.
ference with 'hr constitutional right
of free speech. lie further coutcudcd
!, that the Injunction decree was void. at
least, in parts and that his clients could
not be- held under the statutes ioI ,Iu.
luiiug q yoid decree.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

urpu iur validity pf the IL iul q
ion. the Bucks stove aud Range Com.
~ again came into the District Su.
prrmc Court. this time with charges OF
ou'cmpt against President Gompcrs,
Wee President Mitchell and Secretary
Morrison. These men were accused of
hN'iul violated the injunction decree.
Justice Wright found them guilty aud
,ni"u""d President GumIora to one
sar IN Jail; Vice rrr.idrnt Mitchell,
10 nine months; aud Secretary Morrison
- six months. An appeal WIS taken
fTu tins sentence, nrst 20 the Court
e Appeals, which affirmed a., and fuul
" ia the supreme Court ot the United
~tntcs, wh"r" il is now pending
The alleged violations consisted of NJ
~ ucr and nets in 'urthrrnn'e uf the
hrcu,t. II wo- charged that Nj, Com
pn- had rushed out the January mum
n If the American Fcdorp'iouist, The
6,ial orgun of the American Fedora
o. ct Labor, su NJ to cyndr the decree,
80 hrh went into rIirct the day after
o. of the maya ines were cut NJ his
Nuis. This magazine contained the
u.uuc IT the company an the W." Don 7
i'uiouilc'' or "l'uiair'' list. II was
tlE alleged that q number of the copies
ot this magazine were sent out after
ne lr'rcc became effective. In defense,
q, nrmouv was presented 10 show that
co. J. thirty odd copies wcr" muil"d ~
Ihinri', and similar Institutions The
n plriurrut claimed that about our
huu lrrd were sent out
[ was further charged that In the
,uc,ccliug number nl M" Foir a]tiou,si
rohprrs, Mitchell aud Morrison ioiIco
in uu appeal to organized lnbor Ton
iHlH. 20 carry the injunction ca." q"
Ihl. lor count n wu. rourouicd that rhl,
200 pal Was .,rd %. % vehicle fee ruutiU
un the hoycolt. The 'harprs stated thn.
tho appeal referred 20 an editorial 10
tha same number uf the magazine set
liirs forth the attitude Of those mnllnl
the appeal. The editorial was attrihut
rd g. Ma Dompcrs
''luii,ilual. aud me- uhrrS ol orrau
iycd labor, - this publication saId, evil
s'jIl exercise the night 10 huy OF not &
buy the Purk's Stoves aud Ranges,
/ is " cvcmpIi0cation Of the saying tina
VOC ran lend u horse "a winter but go
. can't make him drinks.
/, Mother charge wa, that in tLr Mate
3 fcdtrptionisi, Mr.. iomprrs published a
. editorial, In which it said; "lt shout
|. bee borne in mind that there Is no Law
I ave, rot even a court decision, con
/. prl'lug union men or their friends ,
!. buy q Buck stove ar range. Mo- -
!, even lu buy a Loewe hat"
}. In o public address Ia New York
II Npi, 1905, Nh, Gompers said, II vi
II CHARGED, cor course, in he ease of !
Ruct , stove and Range Company II
c tell ,ou that the Buck Stove and RAM
., Company was stili unfair when | y
M back 10 Washington tomorrow or son
~ place where they say the people pl'
ID checkers with their nosss-wsll 40 | u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

FOR SALEi-Ncw residence NJ five
rooms, fenced, trees, lawn, good out
buildings, two large porchcs A bar.
gain II sold for cash, Inquire At the
News office. II.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

We had a slight visitation from the
yellow peril In Denver a few days ago.
A ball team Of sawed.off Japs spread
II all over our d. u. Ministers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

The partly burned building at the
corner Of Center aud Third Streets
that was ordered removed by the COun.
ell, has been taken from the grounds,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

The Woodmen are arranging for a
shirt waist banquet to bee held next
Thursday night. Any person wearing
a coat will be nnsd four dollars.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

A Chicago paper says a policeman
outran the fastest burglar n that city.
The distance the burglar chased him is
rot given.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20
LABOR LEADERS WIN
PARTIAL VICTORY

Washington, y. C., May b.. Setting
aside the sentences OF imprisonment up
posed by the sdpr,mc court oi the bI-
trlrt Of Columbia, tor alleged dl,uhrd
renee to q boycott injunction the $40.
Itcmr court OF the tinted state, to-day
held hat Samuel Uumlrrr, .lohu Nit.
cncll aud frnuk Morrison, president,
llrr president aud secretary. respective
lt, uI the American Federation OF Lp
hor, had been crroucuu,iy sentenced 20
JulI on "A charge ut contempt Go a local
count.
The court unanimously held that the
only sentences thai ruulI be- imposed
uu the labor header, were tue, ruIiug
that the court OF appeals aud supr"ur
court of the District OF Columbia rrrcd
~ treating the coutrwp; p~ru"c.ing, l,
20 criminal case aud not % yt,Il uu, The
ctrct OF holding the proceedings 81 civil
one was 10 make Jail sentences uupu-,I
uir. 10 correct the ease tr Ng. cent
l,rR 10 the local courts wrtu ,bc 1irrc
l.or that 1t lee dismissed
It the same time, ne" court expressly
made II possible for ri,ii prurccdlng-
,u hc instituted against the Labor men
ly the Bucks stove and Range Company.
~ whose instance the original roui,r pl
ease was brought. lun,mu,h 90. nIi ~,
differences between the labor men and
the Buck, Sluyc aud Range ,umIauN
have been ndiudicarc!, including rh,
"huy,uit . out oi which the contempt
proceedings arose, today 5 decision b,
pobably the last to bo heard OF lh'
famous action,
story OF the Case
Washington, May ~. The charge col
,unrcmp, against President domror-
president Mitchell AMI -rrrrt"r.
Morrison arose out Of q bitter lnbo
war between organized labor and lh.
I,uck's stove aud Rand company u
~. LOU, Mo
The -. Louie concern had curuc 'o IN
~uprcmc coult of the District ot '"luu
lia 90 prevent, hy injunction, the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and 49, ul
,r,ls from hoyrottiug it, uy product
ul the business OF thos, who d'l.
win IT.. The question Involved nn
,u, purtIrs concerned attracted 'rlD
.rrrad attention The "ourHI rl'.l
.i that the Federation was trying =
uuioni2c the company shop The lal'
leaders urged that the company was ur
FAM Ia labor. The head Of the con
rrnv wa, u. ", NouIluay,, Preside
of tho National Manufacturers Asset
tiuu, which hu often come INTO co
iict with the Federation lie was char
81 with having been opposed =" orsn
i,cd labor, aud having sought 10 4
HI. nicklr plate workers on a tcn'h"
instead of n nine hour basis
Justice Gould, of the District Suprer
Court, issued abe luluncti"0 prayed
Ly the company, m appeal was tai,
90 the court OF appeals of the DistrI
of Columbia, but before that court eou
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20

wantsdi--A all,SrOund printer,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-20
COME, COME, COME,

right into our New Store and let us
be your Hardware Man. We are
better prepared to serve old custom
ers as well as new ones, since we are
settled in our new stand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
DR.. HYDE RELEASED
Alleged Slayer of Col. Swope Out on
Habeas Corpus, Pending New Trial.

Alleged Slayer of Col. Swope Out on
Habeas Corpus, Pending New Trial.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 27-Dr. b
C. Hyde, under a life sentence of i'm.
prisonment for the murder of Colonel
Thomas II. Swope, was released from
the county Jail on writ of habeas
corpus granted by the seven judges OF
the circuit court here.
Hyde was recently granted a new
trial by the supreme court of Mis-
souri,
In the opinion of the court en- bano
the majority of the evidence on which
the physician was convicted was cir
cumstantial and there was a reason
able doubt of the prisoners guilt
After the reading of the decision
the bail of DR.. Hyde was set at $50,
900. On next Monday DR.. Hyde will ap
pear in the criminal court and the
date for his next trial for the murder
of Colonel Thomas II. Swope will then
be set
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29

berg actually printed it has been dis
puted but not disproved. To carry on
the work CT printing with movable
types, Gutenberg secured sevenal
leans, principally from Johann rust
who in the end took over Gutenberg
printing materials after legal proce "a
ing to compel the payment OF ms
loans. But whether or not the print
ing of the Gutenberg Bible was com
pleted in F'ust's house by another
printer, the materials and the process
by which the work was done were
Gutenberg's. The honor of having de-
vised and utilized in the middle OF
the fifteenth cntury the means OF max
lag the modern book cannot be denied
him.
Printed In Latin in Gothic type, the
two folio volume Of the Gutenberg BIZ
BILE contained 1882 pages in two col
umns OF forty-two lines; hence IL Is
called the Latin Bible of forty-two
lines" Spaces were left for ilumi-
mated initials and marginal decora-
tions in gold and other colors, which
were painted by hand, as in the case
Of the splendid works of earlier per
icds left by monks who we're loving
artist I'm the Identification Of holy
books. The Hoe copy is Enclosed in
heavy oak boards, covered with pig
skin and bound with ornate metal
clasps. Marking as 1t does the be-
ginning of a revolution in human
knowledge and progress, the Guten-
berg Bible after nearly five centuries
remains the finest monument to its
naker.---New York World
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
MORE THAN APOLOGY NEEDED.

Something more than an apology is
needed in the case of the young lady
upon whom the ban of exclusion was
placed at the Naval Academy The in
cident has disclosed a condition of af-
fairs which somebody should remedy
at once with a strong hand.
The point at issue in this case is
whether "the peculiar social system"
at the Academy makes unwelcome
at social function an estimable and
talented girl who happens to be earn
ing her own living The answer of the
superintendent. approved by Secretary
Meyer, evades this issue and regrets
that there was a misunderstanding as
to the status of the young lady.
This does not meet the case at all.
There are thousands of girls in
Washington who earn their living.
The Business High School graduates
them annually by the score They
may not belong to the exclusive So
cial class which the Naval Academy
affects, but they are the daughters of
estimable parents, and are deserving of
the highest respect of any maa or
any set of men. Would their status
cause any misunderstanding at the
Academy? If So We have reached a
regrettable period in the history of
this republic.
We cannot belive that the attitude
of the authorities meets with approx
al of the young mel at the Academy.
If they have the right spirit they
know that in their institution there
can be no false standards. Labor is
an honor, and not a disgrace, AMI
character is ennobled by it. If they
are not being trained along these
lines they will not graduate as officers
and gentlemen, but as cads and snobs.
Washington Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29

Or. J. Paul Wright at the parsonage
of the First Methodist church. They
left this morning for Mt. Airy. Md.
where it is said, they viii reside.
When they were granted a marriage
license here yesterday it was on the
strength of their expressed intention
OF residing in Berkeley county. both
of them being non-residents of this
state.
Mongan-Gray.
Miss Maggie B. Gray and Mr.. Jacob
Louis Morgan. this city, were married
Tuesday evening at 730 O'Clock by
Rev. w. A. Roush at the parsonage of
the Winchester avenue Christian
church This morning they left for
Stanley, Frederick county, Va, TO
visit the brides home people Mr..
Mongan is a b. & o. yard brakeman
and he and his bride are both highly
esteemed young people. They will
reside in this city.
O'Rourke-FoFwers
Miss Nellie Folwers, the adopted
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Felt
ler, corner of Martin and High street.
and Mr. James O'Rourke, of Church
street, a foreman at the Auburn Wag-
on Works. were married on Monday
evening at the Catholic rectory, by
Father w A. Fallon. at s o'clock.
The bride is a popular young lady and
has a large circle of friends. The
groom is a native of Auburn, n Y.
Crabbs-Legg.
Miss Grace Cordelia Legg, daugh-
ter of George Legg, formerly of near
Bunker Hill, was married at Trenton,
Md, TO William j Crabbs, of Hagers-
town. The groom is a Western Mary
land craftsman. The brides parents
now reside at Upperco, Nd
Spriqgs-Darr.
Clarence Winton Spriggs, Hancock,
and Miss Daisy Dean Darr, of Viewer
ton, were married Saturday afternoon
III the fremont hotel parlors, in Cum
berland, by Rev A. J. Secrist, pas
tor of the u. B. church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
MRS. T. M. TURNER DEAD
Well Known Martinsburs Lady Expir.
ed Last Night Of Heart Failure in
a Baltimore Hospital.
From The world OF Tresday:

From The World OF TEesuay:
A telegram received here last night
conveyed the sad intelligence tina;
Mrs Ella McElroy Turner, wife Of Mr..
Thomas NJ. Turner, died Of heart fail
ure in st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore
following an operation for appended
It's last Friday The telegram did not
state the hour OF Mrs. Turner's death
Lut 1t Is supposed she expired about
II o'clock. Her death was entirely
unexpected and came as great shock
TO her family and friends.
Mrs. Turner went to Baltimore last
Thursday morning, accompanied By
Dir Florence b. Evers, and was oper-
ated on for appendicitis In St Az
mes Hospital the following day, as
stated. She rallied from the operation
very satisfactorily and her condition
pointed TO an early recovery This
was quite manifest on Sunday when
her husband and her sister, Mrs. Quin-
cy Hobbs, went down to see her. Last
n ght a marked weakness OF the heart
developed, however, and a telegram
was received here at 10 O'Clock stat
ing that her condition was very seri.
Gus. Then telegram nearly two
hours later announced her death. Mr.
Turner, Mrs. Hobbs and Mr.. ]. II.
Hobbs left left here on No. II last
night for Baltimore and will accom-
rany the remains home this evening.
Mrs. Turner is survived by her hus-
band, the proprietor of the well known
marble yard on West Burke street
and two sisters: Mrs. Quincy Hobbs,
South Maple avenue, and Miss Ida Nc,
Elroy. who lived with Mrs. Turner at
A08 West Burke street. She was the
daughter of william McElroy, deceas-
ed, and was born at Harpers Ferry
but had resided in this city nearly all
her life She was a devout member oil
the First Methodist church and was
. lovely Christian character with a
large circle of devoted friends
The remains will arrive here on NO
this evening and be taken to the
re ide1ce of the deceased on West
Burke street. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
REvIvEs as BURIAL Is PLANNED
Woman Mourned by Her Family .
Dead Regains Consciousness.

DS@u HeaaiDS CONSEQUENCE
Freeland. Pa, April PA remark
able instance Of suspended animation
occurred at Upper Lehigh when Mrs
Patrick MCGUIRE was restored to life
after the undertaken had arrived tc
prepare the body for burial.
Mrs Mcclure, who Is sixty-three
years old, had been i'll for the las
two weeks. Her physician, DR.. Henry
M. Neale, informed the family of the
gravity of the case and advised then
to send for absent members of the
family. This was done and, surround
ed by her six children, the woman ap
parently died
The husband arrived in Freeland
engaged an undertaken and gave or
ders for opening the family cemetery
plot for the reception Of the body
Two boys were with the body at home
meantime, and while grieving over the
inanimate form one Of the boys felt &
tremor of the body. He told his broth
er of the occurrence, and they appeal
ed to neighbors, who rubbed and ma
nipulated the body vigorously.
AS the undertaken appeared in the
door the woman opened her eyes anC
rapidly gained strength. She became
fully conscious and is now able to re
cognize her family, though she is stil
very weak.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
SENATOR SCOTT AND THE EXTRA
SESSION,

In a silly and mendacious effort to
discredit Governor Glasscock and the
extra session of the legislature, the
Charleston correspondent of the
Wheeling Register yesterday pub
lished the direct statement that the
extra session had been called on the
advice and at the command, so to
speak. of Senators Scott and ElkIns;
and that, in fact, the extra session
was some kind of a deep, dark plot to
fasten ScCtt-fJlkins control upon the
state. This might all be passed by as
the silly gossip of a penny-a-liner were
there not good reason to believe that
its real purpose Is to prejudice the
public against Governor Glasscock and
thereby to defeat the primary legisla-
ton which he aims to secure.
Now the fact is, that both Senator
Scott and Senator Elkins, as well as
many other prominent republicans,
advised against the extra session, not
on the ground that a primary law was
not desirable, but simply because they
feared that the opposition of the Wat
son-Chilton democratic machine
would make 1t impossible TO pass any
decent primary legislation. So far as
Senator Scott is concerned, the Intel
ligencer is authorized to say that he is
supporting and intends to support
Governor Glasscock as strongly as
possible. He, like ether republicans
the extra session, realize that this was
a matter which was peculiarly for the
governor to decide. Having decided
to call the extra session for the speci-
fic purpose of passing a primary cleo
ton law, il becomes the duty Of every
good citizen, and especially of every
one who believes in decent primaries,
10 give their moral support to the gov
ernor and to the cause which he ad-
vocates.
That any primary legislation will
be fought viciously, secretly and cor
ruptly, if need be, by the Watson
Chiffon combine, goes without saying.
What chance would C. w. Watson
have for the United States senator
ship in a free and honest vote of the
people eff West Virginia? Already the
purchased hirelings of the combine,
of which the Wheeling Register is
one of the cheapest and most sub
servient, have begun campaign of
misrepresentation and abuse, and
they may be expected to continue 1t
MISUNDERSTANDING Intelligencer.