davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-24
STRIkERS' DAY or MISCHIEF
They Attack Their Boss. Garry Away Ills
Truck and Threaten His " lie.

Strikers and their friends attacked
boss truchman on Eleventh avenue
yesterday afternoon when he was trying
To do some Of the work they refused TO
do for him, drove . truck carrying n
ten ton engine into hole in the pavement;
and then attacked their employers wife
when -he came down town 10 see her
husband Three out of the crowd were
arrested
The employer wa- Meyer Brand of IS,
Pleasant avenue. His fourteen men
walked out yesterday morning Brand
saws he doesn't know the nature Of their
grievance one OF the Jobs which Brand
had on hani Yesterday was the moving z
of an engine. the property of he Passaic
S'ecl Company, from a lighter tied up al
the foot OF Wesi forty-righth street To
tltty-siNtn sire. h",ween kghtn and
Ninth avenues. Er,.nd hltched lip four
horses and Wen; aru gol the engine him
sell
lie hal towed III. Zig mass of steel
a. far - t0r,y ninth street and Eleventh
avenue wneL he crowd api cared They
threatened brSnd ana then got To WORK
ON the harness with knVes. Before they
had gone very far Policeman Drawle
OF the West Forty seventh street station
appeared ana the whole crowd -camp.Ied
OF Irawi'y caught two Of theui how
ever. atu took tn.m to the sta,io hol Sc
Brand went along
Inc Two prisoners. Thomas Killough.
3n years old. Of 238, ecund avenue. and
Emil Marckwort. 20 wears old of gsi
first avcnue. were held IN 81 O0D bail
10y Ma yls.ra'e Herman IN the West Side
CoIr. Tor n.alcioli, mischief
A. soon as the Iva ks Of the policeman
and the boss IrlCkmau were turned IN.
crowd gathered again, and some jump
ing on the truck and others leading tho
horses they towed tho engine to ilftv-
third street and Eleventh avenue whero
ther" s n long hole N tn. Pavement
about ten inches deep and 10; the wheels
on one side down INTO the hole Then
they GU, the rest Of the harness and re-
leased the harness The horses loafed
around u"ar 10y and We're taken in charge
by policemen who We're sent around
TO protect the truck from what had already
happened to II.
Later IN the afternoon Mrs. Brand came
along clone in buggy driving two horses
The crowd surrounded her buggy, cut
the harness from the horses and threat
encd her. Mrs Brand got out held the
horses herself and pointed out to Police
man Barry one of the men who, she said,
had been in the attacking party. He was
Pa'rlck arrell, - years old, Of $50 West
Iifty-seCond street. Farrell was locked
up.
Last night Brand was trying to get
somebody To help him haui his truck
out of the hole IN the street. Two pass-
ing tr'icknen got down and offered to
help hum out but the strikers told the
Samaritens that If they interfered they
themselves would I've caalled out this
morning. 50 tho twp go' back on the
= Nn ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-24

impossible to make reductions in these
loans because the company had been
compelled by the Banking Department
to get rid Of loans for about S4.OO0. 600
which were inherited from the Dick inson
regime. But Hutchins said he had advised
Reichmann not to make any more loans
TO the Cummins companies while the
reserve wes short "a il was not q good VIZ y
to build up the CONT mpany by making loans
TO companies IN which officials Of the
Carnegie were Interested
Il take it, said MIR. Stauchfeld to the
witness on tross-exainin alton, that you
have examined many banks and that
IT is not unusual or extraordinary for a
bank to have less than he legal rt serve" 4"
1T is not unusual" said Examiner
Hutchins. who smiled with the court and
the lawyers.
examinations Of the Carnegie in 1910
referring TO the $3.50 300 loan he was asked
IL II would be q bad hing to have II d's-
closed that a bank borrowed money
IT certainly would ;" he 81 id. He was sked
il he had learned thrt Re,chmann was not
'rnker. Il did not th,nH he was. he
= d
DO you recall that Rcichmann said
to you that Robin had eyacted IL note
and that il was one OF Robins triCkst"
asked Mr.. Stanchfe,d
Il do not said he witness
Did Mr.. ReiChmrnn tell you that
Robin had first proposed o pert icpa.ion
agreement. then changed 1t to lonn fnd
thot to participation agreement :"
He did not
HutChins said tina; h. had made fire.
quent examinations of the Nineteenth
ward. Twelfth ward and Van Norden
Trust Company because of their close
relations with The Cfrnege. He said TIA,
no knew that many OF the dr3fts OF the
sn llpI N mini M .ot "a N oh ha
figured IN the trial were held as assets
by these bants. Mr.. Whtman tired hard
to keep out this c>timony but MIR Stanch-
field INSISTED that /, showed NuchmS
knew thai the C3rnece had contngen'
liabilities. although the report Rsichmann
signed said that N" company had nothing
lhis proved. MIR Stsnchtield conlcnd.d.
tha' the Baniing Department WIS no.
deceived by the report
the trial Will lie cont 'nted Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-24
lNOiiRrAkt.WS.

FRANZ 4 CAMPBELL. IAi.:\3w :M
thapels \n,hularre service re |'' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-24
Roy KILLED by Auto Truch

Morris LANCER. ~ years old, whose
parents I've al i73 Mckity,n street
Williamsburg, was killed yesterday after
noon az Eushwick avenue and Moore
street ~ an automobile truck of tn,
Reid Ice Cream Company of Rrookvn
in charge Of William Ranford of aSa
Hal-ev street. According to ovewi,-
nesscs the bov tea-cd horse thot was
standing nv he curb and when the ami
NAL kicked AZ him he jumped into the
roadway in front OF the auto trucA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
BIG POSTER CAMPAIGN

During the next three months. the billboards Of the United States will display 20.000 educational posters on tuberculosis. according to an an- nOuncement made to-day by the Nat. ional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 This will ccaclude the campaign begun a yea ago, when the Nat ional Biilposters Association donated free space to the tuberculosis cause, the Poster Printers Association of fered free printing, and nine paper manufacturers gave the paper for the posters. The combined value of these several donations for this three-month campaign is nearly S10O,0O0
 The posters are in six different designs and are all printed in three oolors. Tehy are ' feet wide and .9 feet high Already nearly 2.5OO of these posters have been hung on the billboards of 46 different cities. and it is planned to distribute 20.- 900 more before April 1st in over 400 towns and cities. Any anu-tu- berculosis society in the United Stat es may receive free of charge. ex- cept for transportation. as many of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
PIONEER HOME READY

PHOENIX, Jan. 1s-Wedhesdty afternoon the last nail in the Pion- | ger Home was driven, and Thurs. day, on behalf of the Territory, was accepted by Major A. J. DOran, the superintendent There was no cere- mony, according 10 the Journal-Min- CT.
 A few citizens of the city were taken to the mansion on the hill to inspect the building which will be the habitation of the sturdy pioneers of Arizona sIill living. The furniture has arrived and Is now being pug together. Later in the week 1t wlll be taken to the building.
 The elegant fixtures donated by Gus Heyman, will be set in the room designted. having reach the Home several days ago.
 The first testing of the heating apparatus was made Tuesday morn ing and showed a uniform temporal ture in all the rooms of T2 degrees. It was accepted
 It is expected that the Home will be opened before the 1st of Feb ruary or as socn as the board of control ccnvenes to pass upon the applications on hand. The inst'tu- ton can accoIncdate forty people. The list has already reached several times this number. which will be culled to the most desirable, owing 10 the limited accommodations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

ident Taft, according to one of the bankers present expressed the con. yiction that the report on the None tary Commission should be made as early as possible. He is not optim- istic over the possibility that mono tary legislation can be obtained from "a democratic congress. It was the opinion that it would be useless to attempt legislation at this session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

these posters as can be hung on the boards in its territory The Nat. ional Association with the Tuber. culosis Committee of the National BillDosters and Distributors are con ducting the campaign.
 The posters show in graphic form how fresh air. good food. and rest. cure tuberculosis; how bad air. over work. and closed windows lead to consumption and how the careless consumptive menances the health of his family by splitting on the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14

pidn, put ne So lar steadily re- fused to be won over to it's support when arguments in its favor were presented to him. There is no connection whatever between the situation created by the closing of the Carnegie Trust com pany and the bank failures in New York which preceded it, and the com ing of bankers from three of the largest cities in the United States simultaneously in Washington Fear was expressed at the dinner given to the bankers and others last night that this rumor might get abroad. The bankers are J. B. For gan. president of the First National Bank of Chicago: Daniel Wing, pres ident of the First National Bank of Boston; and w S Rowe, president Of the First National Bank of Gin cinnat'.
 Neither did the bankers come to Washington as a committee. or sing ly, to prod the monetary commission into an early report. They express ed themselves as satisfied with the work which the commission is doing, and its manner of doing it. They were here upon the invitation of members of the Monetary Commis- sion. When President Taft learned of their presence he asked them to dinner.
 Since Senator Aldrich, chairman of the commission, was unable to be present at the dinner, little was ac- complished. There was discussion at the dinner of possible bona issue which has been contemplated. Pres Report of the Food Sanitation Com
 mittee-
 Discussion
 The One immediate Need of
 Your Town
 Led by Mrs. T. F. weedin. Florence
 Eight p. m. Musicale-At the Yavapai Club.
 Nine A. M. Reading of Minutes Report of Forestry and Waterways
 Committee Discussion
 What Should the Term "Conesr-
 vation" Include?
 Led by Miss Lucy T. Ellis, Phoerix Report of Health Committee. lReport of Household Economies Con
 mtttse Report of Committee on Industrial
 and Social conditions.
 Discussion | Legislative Recommendations o.
 the 1910 Biennial
 Led by Mrs. B. 4. Fowler. Phoeniz
 Two ?. NJ. JusiC
 Report of the Club Extension Com
 mittee Address
 State History and the Public ] Schools. Miss Sharlot Har. State HlStOTldny fnOeliN- The Study of Local History as q Training for Citizenship
 Miss Mary E. Post, Yuma ! Report of Committees on
 Juvenile Court
 Philanthropy
 Press
 Reciprocity Resolutions ? Place Of next meeting Miscellaneous business ! Adjournment
 Eight p. N. Public Meeting at the Methods Church
 Muse D Reading, Mrs H. A. Southwortl Address - The Scope and Purpose of tn
 General Federation of Women e Clubs, Mrs. Sidney Carleton New
 som. Tucson. Pres. A. F. ". ( { Music
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouinine Tablets, Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c. 1O3
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-14
FEDERATION MEETS IN
 JAN. l6

o1tit O SSi elitt VI VI val Interest. Covering Three Bays Discussion and Study The Arizona Federation of Wom- ems Clubs will meet in Prescott on January 18th, 18th, and goth for the ninth annual convention of the or ganiza,ion whlch was formed in 1901 The three day entertainment has been carefully arranged and the pro gram a most interesting convention. It follows:
 WEDNESDAY. Nine-Thirty A. Registration of Delegates.
 Ten 4. M. Music Invocation. Addresses of Welcome For the city. the Mayor of Prescott For the Monday Club, Mrs. E. H. Meek Response
 For the Delegates .--.--->.
 Mrs John B. Wright Tucson. Address of the Federation President Mrs. Sidney Carleton Newsom, Tucson. Reports of Officers Recording Secretary ---. - Mrs. R. NJ Tafel, Phoenix, Corresponding Secretary, - Mrs. F E. A Kimball, Tucson. Treasurer -. ..- -.- ..
 Mrs. w R. Gabriel. Douglas Auditor, Mrs. G. M Hahn, Phoenix. General Federation's State Sec. -.. .-- Mrs. T. J. Pugh, Yuma. Notes From the Nineteen Hundred And Ten Biennial. Mrs. s. E. Emprey, Delegate. Yuma Report of Bisbee Club. Report of Douglas Club. Report of Credentials Committee.
 one-Thirty, p. Nj. Meeting of Executive Committee Council.
 Two p. M. Music Report of Florence Club Report Of Glendale Club Report of Globe Club Report of Naco Club Address
 Civit Awakening - -
 Mrs. B. A. Fowler, Phoenix Paper
 Our Civic Committee
 Mrs K W. Williams, Williams Report of Phoenix Clubs The woman's Club The Friday Club Teh Harmony Club Report of Prescott Club Report of SafTord Club
 Eight-Thirty p. M Reception at Yavapai Club (Giyen by the Monday club ui Prescott in honor Arizona Fedora ton of Women's Clubs)
 THURSDAY.
 Nine A. NJ. Reading of Minutes Report of Tombstone Club Report of Tucson Clubs The Woman's Club The Collegiate Club Report of Yuma Clubs The Woman's Club The Ocotillo Club Report of Williams Club Address
 The Relation of the State Fedora uon Of Clubs to the General Fed eration - Dr. Agnes McGee Wal lace, Prescott An Autobiography of Two New Mem bers-
 The Santa Cruz Club, Nogales The Conservative Club, Phoenix.
 one-Thirty p. M. Meeting of Presidents and vice-Pres idents.
 Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe, vicePresiden of the Federation in the Chair
 Two p. M. Music
 Report of the Art Committee Discussion
 How Shall We Study the Histor of Art2
 Ded by Mrs. Colin Cameron, Tucso Symposium
 Some State Federation Queries Discussion led by Mrs. R. Tafei, Phoenix Report of the Civil Service Refori Committee Report of the Educational Committee Discussion
 The Establishment of a stat Scholarshin for Girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

Mrs Frank Herber sustained a Sc
we're and painful sprain Of the ankle
a few days since. However the in
tured member is doing nicely Al this
writing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
EXAMINATIONS
IN LABOR s
j CONVENTION
Mitchell Accuses Mine Workers
and Gompsrs Flags
Socialists


Atlanta, Ga, Nov 22.-John Mitch
ell, Tpesdty. told the convention Ot
the American Federation of Laber
that it WAS a packed" convention
of the Union Mine workers at Column
bus. Ohiol last spring that compelled
him 10 give up his S60btf board with
the National civic Federation He
declared that at the proper time he
would furnish proofs that delegates
bearing fraudulent credentials were
allowed to dismiss him at 4 time
when he was bound hand and foot
in the supreme court OF the United
States defending himself against the
enemies Of organized labor
II was the same convention that
accepted resolution calling upon an
officers and members OF organized
labor identified with the Civic FEEDER
alton 10 resign from that body ana a.
recting its delegates TO the present
convention TO urge the endorsement
10 the resolution. Ai,er a day OF
stormy debate during which the soci-
alists rallied to the support OF the
mine workers delegation the con
vention refused its endorsement by
a vote OF ll.S49 10 i,559. AS d result
tresident Gompers and fourteen 9th.
er labor leaders VIII continue as
members Of the executive board of
the Civic Federation
Thomas L. Lewis, who was presl.
dent of the mine workers az the time
OF the Columbus convention tried in
vain To obtain the floor. Failing in
this he later made the following state.
ment to the Associated Press:
The charge BY Mr. Mitchell that
the last international convention or
the United Mine Workers was packed
is absolutely untrue and will be re.
CURED al the next convention 10
prove his statements or be branded
2 S conveying T. the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor information that is
eueorrect.
Mr. Mitchell was head oil the trades
agreement department Of the Civic
'Eederation when the miners cenven.
ti2n amended its constitution So as
to prohibit any of the members from
being Identified with the Civic FEEDER
alton ia any way Rather than give
up the union, Mr.. Mitchell resigned
his position with the federation al
though he declares that he was rem.
derlng much good 10 the cause of +.
"a Tlzed labor III that sition.
President Ciompcrs bitterly assail-
ed the socialists in q sreech I'M de-
ienes Of Of the Civic Federation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
@ @ 9 @ @ c @ @ G o G 6, O q O q
e.
@ COMMUNICATIONS =
@
Q G G @ G @ G @ @ @ @ o q q q q


! Whine reverses and disappoint
lnents come to people in all sections
~ the country, we must necessarily
eXpecf them 10 come to us in Oklabo-
ma Until witain the past two years
the farmers uf Oklahoma have been
the most prosperous. most progres.
slye of any people In this great west
ern country The past two wears has
nut a check 10 their unrivaled anhi
lion And 1t Is Well The ue0nIe
were placing their confidence on
lines of farming that were not stccf.
" In accordance with the condition
ami climate Of the great new stale
which we are nere to deverop and
make II The foremost and hest of the
country While during the past two
Years we have met with quite an i'm
mediate loss IN many respects. yet
the lessons taught will be worth mil
lions tos ms in the future A more
firm foundation for All lines of busl.
ness is established. the business man
sees his Mistakes the farmer sees
his that are far reaching
The farmer is made to See the un
satisfactory lines on which he has
been following He sees the neces
sity, the importance Of wheeling
around and dropping old lines of
farming and taking up with the new.
Or more modern lines s-lines that the
past years have demonstrated to
positive certainty are sure and safe
for the farmer to follow Webelieye
that this state can be made as great
dairy state as any of those In the
North or East. and if you remember
they are the wcaIthiest states in the
Union Every farmer in this part OF
Oklahoma should build silo He
can grow forage enough each season
to fill IL. and this season is no excep-
,tiOB. And the streams and subter
rinean water supply OF our country
are without a parallel TIE dairy
business is safe and sound business
BY all means the Oklahoma farmer
should take hold Of it, This IS one
of the great lessons we have learned
the past year And another evers
farmer should plant ) to ~ or 20
acres OF peaches Just what he can
take care OF This viii give him
little bank account And another
quite sure line, as we all know is cot
ton, AM another is sweet potatoes
Now look around YOU. my dear. good
brother farmer: We have these four
lines that YOU can safely depend up
on. and this year is no exception
Just think a moment what iother
states can produce so many profit
able crops in such trying years as
this? And then YOU have a whole
host OF other lines that YOU could
take in as side issues. but make these
fnur lines Votr main lines No farm
er should dispose OF ais holdings at
a sacrifice in Oklahoma He Will be
sorry for II, as there isn't the least
doubt but that He are just on The
verge OF better seasons and great
Oklahoma has great fu-
ture. Her wealth is unlimited. her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
SOLD BOOZE BIBLES.
Cardboard Imitation Of Holy Writ Con
tanned Liquor.
4 ID IA nailv l.eader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Davis. Okla. Nov 22-Eycn the
Bible Is brought into the game or
oogtlegging in the Arbuckle Davis
mining camps. southwest of here.
An cid ssnctimonious looking cripple
was seen walking from camp to camp
with a book under his arm, marked
Holy Bible and no Cne suspected
MIN of being a Whiskey peddler He
claimed 10 he an old Grand Army
man. and with his Bible the casual
observer supposed him To be an itin-
Grant preacher but such was net the
ease. Deputy Sheriff Nook. of Davis,
while looking for law yiciators among
the miners discovered that quite
tew empty bibles were lying
around 1t was then discovered for
tae first time since statehood that
the Biale had been pressed into ac-
tive service by the be- tieggers
This innocent locking package. re-
sembling the scriptures Ii made OF
a heavy card board, duis .-scribeL
Holy BIble" In gold letters It's shape
aud size wousd lesd anyone 10 the
conclusion that it was the real book
itself
This is certainly the latest move
ID he bactlegging game declared
The cliicer. and : suppose the old
cripple must have sold many dozen
81 his books white among the min
org II Ne get him it viii be an ex.
pensiye experiment for him He will
not look quite SO innocent aud sancti
lied when Sheriff Rawlings gets
thr ugh with him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

store Of coz and oil and gas and
minerals iuexhauslable. and her store
of wealth in her fertile soiis equaled
by no other state Her climate is in
yigorating aud hcaltbful her falls
aud Winters are blessed wita beauty
and mildness
Where is the country without
fault, Am glad that | live IN Okahn
ma Frank Householder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
The butcher boy says
lBE CON TENTED

BE coltented" cool
phrase but our boy does got mean
that you should be coflcnted with
poor meat, Buy your meat here
and you viii 1e coniented. knowing
that you arc getting the best meat
10 be found anywhere. The best
is none to good and YOU can not
afford to eat poor meat at any
price.
COIRnan'S.
Phone 1919 III w. Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

II your husband cross? An irrIt.
able fanlt finding disposition is often
due 10 a digordered stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natttred A great many have
been permanently cured OF stomach
trouble hy taking Chamberlain TAB
lets. For sale by All dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

our popular station agent, w s.
Freeland now goes about his duties
with a broad and happy smile and
with good reason. for did mol the
stork leave dear dimpled little girl
al ais home last Friday morning
Mother and baby are doing veil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fred Mcsier to Peter Sines, wd
500; lots IS to l6. bl"ek "a West
Guthrie
l.. y Beadles TO ] " Bride AL
s~aa lots II and Is. block -. Thru
capital Heights, Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

III is pleasure to tell you that
Chanberlain's Congh Remedy is the
best cough medicine / have ever used
writes Mrs Hugh Campbell. OF La
vonia. Ca Il have used it with all
my children and the results have been
highly satisfactory For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

The delicacy OF favor SO necessary
IN good Coffee can he found under
THE ALTON GOODS label in the
Special Blend. i0c Cans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out
malaria and builds up the system. For
grown people aud Children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-22

PASTRY SPICE IL blend II sweet
spices ready to put in your baking or
cooking. THE ALTON GOODS
5rand Is what Won need