davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14
The Kansas Wav

Here is the way a Kansas naner
duns its subscribers: IF you have fro.
quent fainting spells. accompanied nv
chills. cramps, corns, bunions chill.
blains, epilepsy and jaundice, It Is a
sign you are not well. but liable to
die any minute. Pay your subscrin.
ton in advance and thus make vour
self solid for good obituary notice >.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14

The Common Cares Of the Household.
last farewell of the Pilgrims.
o strong hearts and truei not one
went back in the Mayfowerl
No, not one looked back. who had set
his hand to this plowingI
Soon were heard on board the
shouts and songs of the sailors
Heaving the windlass round, and
hosting the ponderous anchor.
Then the yards were braced, and all
sails set to the west wind.
Blowing steady and strong; and the
Mayfower sailed from the harbor,
Rounded the point of the Gurnet, and
leaving far to the southwark
Island and cape of sand, and the Field
of the First Encounter,
Took the wind on her quarter, and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14

Homeward bound DER the sea and
leaving them here in the desert
Foremost among them was Alden.
All night he had lain without
slumber.
Turning and tossing about in the heat
and unrest of his fever.
He had beheld Miles Standish, who
came back late from the council,
Stalking into the room, and heard him
mutter and murmur,
Sometimes 1t seemed prayer, and
sometimes 1t sounded like swear
ing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14
Failed to Introduce New Clock Idea.


About a year ago all America az
England were talking about the
clock idea-turning the clock an hot
ahead in summer and back again II
winter, so that the whole countr.
would sleep when 1t was dark AM
work when it was light. Thus, W
would rise at what was really 5, bf
the clock would call 1t 6, and retire !
9, but the clock would say 10. Thief
fore. without changing our daily hi
its, we could get the benefit of the df
light and save in illumination.
The idea was introduced into p
British parliament. but failed to
come a law. Two cities. howey
adopted it-Birmingham. England, 81
Cincinnati. Ohio Both tried in yn
to enforce 1t on the people. but Pile
opinion was against 1t. and now Y is
been wholly abandoned. 1t is rate a
shame. for 1t was a good plan. adm
time the public might have ben
brought to see its utility.
However. here 1t rests in 'iocu-
GUS desuetude" until some progtsIve
schemer brings It up again.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14
Often the Nav

Now that your daughter has e,ao.
uated she will have more time ON hor
hands" Yes" Il suppose she er.
poets to help her mother?" mo she
expects to join another bridge cluh -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14
What Did bean.

Doctor--You musIoperated upon
directly! Not a datlayl
Jones-Hold on, Stick to youi
futomobilel DonIegin thinking
about flying ma Puck.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14

TOW 1oou Iou r'dVe oeerI 10 TIo'
Lo! as they turned to depart, they
saw the form of an Indian,
Watching them from the hill; but
while they spake with each other,
Pointing with outstretched hands, and
saying, Look" he had vanished.
So they returned to their homes; but
Alden fingered a little,
Musing alone on the shore, and
watching the wash of the pillows
Round the base of the rock, and the
sparkle and fash of the sun
shine,
Like the spirit Of God, moving visibly
over the waters.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14
It May Be Your Whole vao,.,..

Before deciding. send for handsome
y illustrated booklet.-New York sun
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-14
The COurtShip Of
Miles StundiSh
With illustrations by
Howard Chandler ChriSty
With illustrations BY

Copyright The Bobbs-Merrm Company
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

City owned Parks and Fairgrounds
Establishment OF more efficient
Health Department.
The removal OF Crematory to a
place outside OF city.
No charge for the burning of the
daily refuse from stores and dwell
ings.
No livery stables to be on the
prominent streets.
The cleaning and putting all alleys
in sanitary condition.
The paving of all populated alleys.
All salaried officials to sever their
connections, as far as time is con-
cerned, from other business aud de-
vote eight hours per day 20 the in
terest of the city,
The establishment of an eight
hour day for all City employees at a
minimum wage of $500.
Just assessment and more equal
distribution of taxation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

Seem be drawing nothing
friend OF labor Mr. Adam B. tepage did
the cold
Congressman
lions
on the
doing
masses blind
post Chiffon
deliver goods called
secured his
promised working
unfullflled We
committee mining
he do it? No Adam
a~ha
fall being eddded Washington
bet they selling a
While officials camping
which OF
brought ladies
big will
canlc
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04
JOIN THE PARTY.

Every one who is truly Socialist
ought to join the Socialist party Ge,
in and help work. II it is not exactly
what YOU think it ought to be. get in
and help make it right; for, through
the referendum. the rank and file t.;a
make it what they will. 1t is tie
only party in America which the rank
and file can directly control by means
people of the right sort" Ike your
self. who come into the party the bel
ter it will be.
To vote the Socialist ticket does
not make You a party member. |. Is
necessary to join {; party local ami pay
dues. II there is no local ia your
vicinity, start one.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

40" find the bargains any dn,
you so To o. j. Morrison Drpsrtp,rp,
store they do no fake .,,iyrr,i,,.
ing.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

II you have any du,,!,, ,,t
una II go TO Morrison le.,,a,.',...' W
St"fc, they sell eyer: G.iu- ;,m,.. ,..' NJ
body,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

he y. q. Morrison Dcpnrtmrut
Store Is Il firm believer in .,i,n,
the people bargains.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

Acu can tind it and the I,,.;..
always the lowest ut .. J. Nl,r,.;,,,
bcI.s,: IfiiCIt Store 80"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

The older the Morrison DEM,
"'cnt St"lv gets the cheaper n.
sell.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

You might think you did ~ Wei
put you would nave found it clcanr,
ut Morrison Department store
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

TO THE COMRADES AND WORKING MEN:
Look over the advertising in your paper. Patron
ize those who patronize you. Remember those who
don't advertise in labor paper are unfair to labor
and are not worthy of your patronage.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

THE KIDNAPPING UNION
The kidnapping thugs Indiana and
taking them to California
brave The only crime the ucSannra vu ' nome OF Inc
being staunc
ing class but in the
possible These mon we're deprived of their
rights BY these
troll of the old ship of State and
it that only working
State without Governor Taylor
wealthy murders
not pounded upon by the hired hands without
of law to the guilt
pie working man can DO kanappcd NV mo roo, Of an,t Nv
trumpcd charges
palmer palmer
their rights How long this State
ans to continue How long viii this body OF boring
class? The land of
idly by and elbow such dapolea1 crime to be- a 'e
your might and majesty of manhood and demand
working people of America t''y the power they would but
realize their mighty
@ crush the life out of the low cowardy beast of capitalism
those fat pot bed schemers
PIE th they and their desenerated ohspngs live
,ons Through their hired hands they I'M
prison toicrs to realize
their ow" strength Are you going humby
Mr. Union Man going allow the
e"pnistc hends murder
TINS crime against your class you mus" get into the fight
the time Cont delay willing
bloc" to
being committed you win be placing xo tf " f
i" coiardy This a
working
h'd deantlH ride
liberty
md
i"F Grtins cha
slavery If
by
refuse to administer the law
PIE 10 take the law in their own hands Let
SELF in readiness defend Los Angeles
with their life if c
uruer on" brother simply to farther their
puudcng robbing the people
me Chiffon morning howl
last Tuesday morning with John Baker
the'r front with
lily Sop All Sop, They the
PARTS all
III wa! that
!s Du they didn't
"ak or street lights
f'cn section OF
our of Anars
Is the use OF coming the
is
john Baker White
senators standpoint Senate his
Gazette i
NO" Is the time for Mr. Petty
7hes arc made Of If they
to this important position
corporations
we wonder the Gazette
looks
charleston for the last four has
What nd in
Washington We have
of labor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

nat United in
Washington We
fail find
labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
POMERENE ASKS
PROSECUTION OF
TRUST LEADERS
OHIO SENATOR INTRODUCES
RESOLUTION AIMED AT MAG
MATES WHO VIOLATED
SHERMAN ACT.

WASHINGTON. d C, June IA
demand for criminal prosecution of
the officers OF the Standard OH and
the American Tobacco Companies Is
made In a concurrent resolution intro
duced by Pomerene (Democrat1. Of
Ohio, In the Senate to-day. il says.
That Il IL the sense of the Senate
and of the House of Representatives
that criminal prosecution should be
begun against any or all of the said
parties or persons who snail have, in
the opinion OF the encouragement,
violated the criminal provisions Of
said statutes.
THAT the attorney general OF the
United States he. and liz hereby. In
strueted To institute criminal prose-
cution against said parties or per-
sons for violations Of the Sherman
antitrust law. II any. where the EVIL
dence In the opinion OF the attorney
general shall justify such proceed
ings"
Notice was given by Senator Pom
creme that at an early date probably
next Monday, he Will speak on his res
olutton. Pomerene VIII call atten~
ton TO the growing belief among the
people that the wealthy can exert In
fuence.and avoid punishment for VIC
lations OF the law He win declare
that the people believe favort.srn ~
being shown In the administration of
the laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
MAYOR CUTCH|N
FOUND GUILTY
VERDICT CARRIES WITH 1T RE-
MOvAD FROM OFFTCE-wILD
APPEAL.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.o
ROANOKE, VA, June AT
1883 O'Clock this afternoon the
jury In the trial OF Mayor Joel
IL. Cutchin. charged with mall
feasance and misfeasance In Of
fee. returned a verdict finding
the mayor guilty on all four
charges contained in the rule
Court adjourned to this AFTER
#noon to hear formal motions. sf
Especial to The Richmond Virginiany
The jury's verdict means that the
mayor will be removed from office,
the court undo rthe law having no
discretion in the matter
The special grand jury. which in
vestigated the matter and reported
against tn emayar. brought nineteen
charges against him. These charges
were reduced to four. the first two
saying that he had knowledge OF the
existence of unlawful houses and the
other two charging that he favored
such places in his official capacity.
The jury took the case at 1I:40
o'clock and were out exactly one hour
and fifteen minutes. When they filed
back into court they faced an i'm
mense AUDIENCE. breathless with in
terest.
The announcement Of the verdict
was received In absolute silence
Mayor Cuptchin seemed to be crush
ed. He bore up bravely, however and
listened closely to the motions OF his
attorneys. They asked for a new trial
and also for a suspension OF judg-
ment for ninety days. In which time
to prepare an Appeal F----,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
SENATE ENGAGED
IN DISPOSITION OF
lOR|MER CASE
VOTE WILL BE REACHED SOON
ON METHOD TO BE USED IN
CASE~-SECOND INQUIRY
UNANIMOUSLY FAVORED.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June L.
When the Senate met at noon to-day
the Lorimer case WAS on the program.
with the prospect Of vote this after
noon to determine how the second In
vestigation Of Lorimer's election shall
be conducted There was 40 question
that such an inquiry would be ordered,
as the sentiment In favor Of Il ap-
peared to be practically unanimous.
Senators la Toilette (Republican).
OF Wisconsin, and Owen (Democrat).
OF Oklahoma, were scheduled to speak
in favor Of the La Toilette resolution
providing for an inquiry by fyei new
Senators. 1t was generally believed
that the resolution putting the inquiry
in the hands OF the regular committee
on privileges and elections would fin-
ally prevail,
A resolution for the exclusion OF
Lorimer was introduced in the senate
to-day by Senator Brown (Repub-
lican), of Nebraska It declares that
Lorimer was not duly and legally
elected a senator and for the present
will lie on the table.
La Toilette modified his resolution
so that the committee OF Ave shall
be elected by the senate. none being
eligible who were members Of the last
congress- La Toilette requested that
the testimony taken by the Illinois
Legislative committee be printed as a
senate document.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
LOOK FOR STRIKE
At BALDWIN PLANT
UNLESS AGREEMENT Is REACH.
ED TO-DAY LOCOMOTIVE
-zz9A
.-,..-. TROUBLE. .ssssa ..4ssg i
pHII.ADETpI

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June L.
Unless some common ground Of agree
ment is reached between the labor
union and the officers Of the Baldwin
u oGamotiYa q, s.WaGAs. AZ sak~t Ineeting tht0
afternoon. strike which will inv0lvo
the shutting down of the entire ptA1t.
VIII probably be called ut mldni3UEH
The unions committee will demand
the reinstatement of 1900 employees
who were laid off few days ag0, a.
at least shove its fair intent toward
the union men by taking back thooG
who were men OF long standing e
the company's ranks
So serious has the situation becolDo
that ten national heads OF labor o.
ganixations represented by the w0EaS@E
ers are In the city to-day ready f6I
take charge OF the situation In &C.
the demands OF the men are REFUSES
If strike Is called 1900 enf0lt3
union men in this and the Eddyat01&
plant will lay down their tools.
workers are confident that II = II
Ii called these plants cannot u
opened with any conaideFAb1o l1
until an agreement satiakaceoHyn
unions + xaaeh2d y '4ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
WILL LAY PLANS
| FOR P. D. MERCER
POSTMASTER ALLAN SUMMONS
POSTAL HEADS TO CONFER
ON GONEnIIn AIUnN
ON CONSOLIDATION.

Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr.. has
called meeting OF the heads of the
department in the postoffice to con-
slider ways and means for the consoli-
dalton Of the Richmond and Man
chester postotfices.
The meeting will be held in Mr..
Aiian's office at O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon next and plans Will
be made. SO that there will be no
bitches or delays when the Manches-
ter postofflce becomes a branch of
the Richmond office on July L.
Chief among the questions to be
considered is how to instruct the
public to write Manchester branch
on all letters to be delivered In South
Richmond. 1t Is probable that the
carriers win be instructed to inform
the public on this question and other
means taken to see that all mail is
properly addressed.
Mail addressed to Richmond and
bearing a street number of South
Richmond will be delayed day, and
probably longer. as the letter, postal
or parcel must pass through the
Richmond office before. being sent to
Manchester for delivery. Mail in
tended for delivery In South Rich
mond and bearing the words Man
without delay Whether from the
. Nanth. West OF. South, sssch4 mail.
will be sent direct to the Manches-
ter branch.
Numerous other questions or i'm
porfanee will be considered by the
postoffice heads. Among those who
will be present are Postmaster Allan.
Assistant Postmaster |. w. Fuller, w.
Ross Southwark, superintendent of
mails: Thomas III. Smith, the present
postmaster of Manchester, who will
be superintendent OF the Manchester
branch; Harry NJ. Lauter, assistant
superintendent OF mails in charge OF
the city division; Charles p. Hartx,
assistant superintendent of mails In
charge of the mailing division: Wal
ter Melton. cashier, F. W. bunker,
assistant cashier in charge OF the
money order division: Charles /. Rob-
inson, foreman of the registry divi-
sion: Hay T. Thornton. superinten-
dent of sub-station A. and F.. w.
schieck. superintendent Of sub-sta-
ton y. ----7->--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
CAuNY ANDY. IN
A BAD HUM0R
GETS GREATLY NETvTLED WHEN
ASKED ABOUT THE GATES
r. -
STEEL REVELATIONS.

LONDON. June ANDREW Carne-
gle was nettled to-day when report
ers sought a reply from him to the
testimony of John w. Gates before
the Stanley steel trust investigating
committee.
III his man Gates said anything
worth answering, there will be time
to answer him when | appear before
the committee" Carnegie declared II
never had any dealings with Gates.
and | think he has been pedding a
lot OF scandal
Carnegie confessed ignorance as to
the probable effect of the Standard
OIL and American Tobacco decisions,
ON tho ground that he never gambled
in stocks in his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
WOMAN s COLLEGE
TO HOLD FINALS
LARGE AUDIENCE EXPECTED AT
ACADEMY WHEN GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS.

Woman's College commencement
exercises VIII be held Thursday even
ing In the Academy of Music. when a
large list of graduates win receive
their degrees. The Rev. George f.
Booker, of Petersburg, will deliver
the address to the graduates.
The exercises tonight will be open
TO- the public and no cards of ad~
mission are necessary TO secure en-
trance at the Academy. 1t Is expected
that the house will be we'll filled
with friends of the graduates and Of
the college.
Last night the dramatic class OF tire
college gave two delightful little one
act places In the. college. building thai
pleased large audience Breezy
Point" one-act comedy. was first
put on, and this was followed by
"Reveries of a Bachelor" in which
most OF the class were given oppor-
tunitieA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
MADER0 GIVES
FAREWELL BALL
ENTERTAlNs CITIZENS OF JUAR-
Ez BEFORE TAKING TRAIN FOR
MEXICAN CAPITAL.

Ell PASO, TEN June With a
ball rendered Tonight by Madero and
his wife to the citizens of Juarez, the
insurrecto leader viii bid farewell to
the city whose capture several weeks
ago resulted In the overthrow OF Por-
tirio Diaz.
Madero to-day prepared for his trip
to the Mexican capital which will be-
gin tomorrow morning. He will go
TO Ciudad Porfirio Diaz on the regu-
lar train and there will board spe-
cial train Saturday morning.
With the departure. Of Abram Gon-
zaies for Chihuahua tonight to as
sumo the governorship. Madero's con-
quest OF northern Mexico. viii be corr
plete. When he departs for Mexico
City he will have placed new COVER
nors of his own naming in every one
of the five northern states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
TWO MEN BLOWN TO
ATOMS BY DYNAMITE

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian. +,
TAZEWEl.I. VA. June 1.-Two
men, one an American named John
McAnche and an Italian. name not
known, here. We're blow TO atoms at
Cedar Bluff yesterday afternoon, by
the premature explosion OF sixty sticks
Of dynamite and a lot of powder with
which the men We're loading a hole
preparatory to blasting rock.
The accident occurred on the con-
struction works OF the New Railroad
building near Cedar Bluff. The cause
OF the explosion Is not known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
FIERCE FIGHT ON
PROBE EXPENSE
OHIO SENATOR'S VOTED FOR AP.
Preparation WITHOUT
|
KNOWING TT.

COLUMBUS. o. June i.--Ohio's
legislature is scheduled TO adjourn to-
day. Before final adjournment takes
place. however. a fierce fight will os
made by senators to reconsider the
bill In which. unaware To themselves
they voted $500 appropriation for
the expenses OF bribery probe and the
prosecution or senators already I'M
der indictment for alleged bribery.
The item was inserted in the bill at
the request Of Governor Harmon, and
the senators were nor aware Of its
presence until after they had voted
for it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
SHOWS LITTLE REGARD
TO SUFFERING PEOPLE
Passes Into Beyond Leaving
None Of Regrets Usual
to Demise of Most
Popular Month
RECORDS BROKEN IN MAY.
Highest temperature,
Lowest temperature.
Most persistent hot period.
Smallest total rainfall.
Lowest humidity.

When the month Of May went TO
join the long list Of its predecessors
at the stroke of midnight Wednesday
IL left strewn along its path a greater
number of broken records than had
been left by any previous May.
The Highest Temperature.
Not in any previous May since the
weather bureau commenced keeping
complete records has there been re-
corded in the month of May tern
perature of 95---tne maximum FOR
both May Is and May Is last. The
nearest maximum temperature was
"a ON May IS, 1908. the same figure
having also been reached on May l6,
1900,
The Lowest Temperature.
May i, 1911, was also remarkable
in that II had the lowest tempera-
ture for May since the records have
been kept--on May 3 the mercury
went down to IS. or just six degrees
above the freezing point.
The Most Persistent Heat
Not only did the mercury rise 10
unheard Of heights for May. but the
heat showed a logged perseverance
unusual for caIorics in the generally
halmy month of May. During the en-
tire last half OF the month the aver
to day was very slight. and IL was
scorching weather all the way through.
There were eight days during this
period.
When the temperature was 80 de-
grees or above
| -Four DAYS was the highest similar
record for May, this happening II
MAJ. 1900. and aeatn in May, 1908
/ Smaller TUtaI Rainfall
| The authority Of the Weather Blu.
reau WAS hardly needed to bear on
the conviction that 1t was the dryes
month Of May ever. The weathe,
Bureau has been keeping precipita
ton records forty years. and got IN
q May TO equal the one just closet
| for drought. The precipitation FOL
! the month auiounted to only SO
inches. The dryest May. excepting
that OF 1911, was that OF May. 1881
when the total precipitation was LII
| inches. There were fifteen consecu
| tive days without measurable pre-
| cipttaEon, and barring a rain OF
only .o2 Of an inch. there were TWEEN
| ty-one days-9th to the 1sth-with
out -rain. In Ne1 drought com
| menced' April "A and lasted tin Ma,
Il, or seventeen days without rain
From May to May IS. 1905. ther'
was period OF eighteen days with
out measurable rainfall.
| The Lowest Humidity Record.
| The average humidity of the month
was SO per cent. which was the low,
! est percentage for the month OF Ma,
| yet computed for Richmond
l. ,,y ...so.s .Qne Record Tnbcoken. ...s,..s.
| There was one record. however
/ which the very remarkable May jus
/ closed left untouch ed--the highest
mean temperature was only SeS. q.
against a maximum mean tempera
tGre of 72.3 in May. 1895
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-01
CANNOT COLLECT
FROM RAILROAD
JUDGE SCOTT ENTERS DECREE
PERPETU AT1NG INJUNCTION
AGAINST STATE,

In the City Circuit Court Thurs
day Judge Scott entered a final de-
cree perpetually enjoining State Aud
|itor Donohoe and authorities of Spot
sylvania county from collecting tax
of s1s.s2 on a gravel pit. owned by
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad iii Spotsylvania
county.
The case 10 an echo OF the fight
made by the railroad to avoid payment
of taxes to the State. its contention
being that 1t is exempted from taxa
ton under the terms of its ancient
charter.
The charter dates back TO 1882,
and up TO this date has saved the
railroad many dollar in taxation,