davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26

No harmful drugs In Garfield Tea. II IA com.
posed wholly Of simple health giving herbs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26

The man with money speaks the
truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26

lflpute 10 STEAD.
Now York,-IIundreds Of delegates
to the Men and Religion congress- who
were to have listened 10 an address
by William r, Stead, the English
journalist, lost In the Titanic disaster.
on Friday Joined in memorial services
for Mr.. Stead at Carnegie hall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26

we vii nall you q eopy Pee.
iiteHi t1v 20 have he bsH deco,
fai|ng a. least cost 10 iull q nsu
cui1f schemes ani shows tstecn
~ The exquisite AAbauins tints,
famous TOT tbeif soiL rcfisd
qualIura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
YOUNG PEOPLE
COMING HOME
SOCIAL EVENTS ARRANGED
FOR THEM.
Many Guests viii Arrive 20 Be Present
at the Assembly Ball and Other
Social Events.

Many visitors Will arrive ia the city
90 be present az the holiday social
events. and already many diversions
have beer arranged for them The so
rial events will be in the nature OF
balls. card partnes. theatre parties. re-
CeptiOns. etc. and the oyunE people
home from college will also be- hon
ored. The following Young people Will
be home within the mex two weeks.
Misses Elizabeth Iiugus and Sarah
Metzncr. from Smith college. Eleanor
HOLLOWAY. Briarclin Manor on the
Hudson. Hannah and Nav fill. larry
town. y y Eliza Fr.sseiI. Bryn
Mawr. Anna McGregor. Ohio Yves
logan university. Delaware. Ohio: Nir-
Rinia Hoffman and Mary Ellen Hazlett.
lngleside. y. Y Pauline Horkheimer.
Barnard. New York Katherine LETTERS.
Goucher college. Baltimore. Nd: Mary
Ellen Wright. Evelyn Mccoy. Mary
Baldwin seminary. Staunton. Va
Mary Pfarr. Virginia Mckee. BeryI
Narneli and Marearet Hervey. Rye. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

Y: Sarah Weistling. W. V. T., Morgan
town. W. Va; Frances Ogden. Vassar
college. Louise Wood. Wellesley col.
lege. Wellesley. Mass: Rhea and Mary
Haskins. Helen McTadden, Angela
Con!5, Mount de Chantal academy
Messrs. Frank McFadden. St Mary's
seminary. Baltimore. Bernard Schen
crleln. West Virginia university. Kin
lev Iensr. Bethany college: Norman
Gr@ig. Augusta Military college For
Defiance, Va. Elmer Bertschy. Car.
neSie Tech. Pittsburgh: Arthur Hoge.
!tnersoH Medical. Philadelphia. Harry
Weller. Allegheny college. Meadyille.
PA. Paul Workman. Ray Chapman.
West Virginia Wesleyan university.
Fuckhannon. ". Va: John VI. Adams.
WittenburE. Springfield. Ohio: Phil
Laushlin. Dewey Quarter and sam
I.au2hliu. Washington and Lee univer-
-ity. Lexington. Ky. Wright Hugus.
Edwin Whit and Chester Eskey. Dart
mouth university. Mcridith. New
Hampshire Forbes and william
Simpson. Vale university. New Haven.
Conn. Lor.ug Milton. Nelson Whit
akcr. Lindley Allen. Tom Cumm.ns and
Earl Crook. Cornell. Ithaca. y. Y:
Thomas Beckett. University Of Nir-
riuia. Charlottesville. Irwin B1nr. Van
derbilt university. Nashville. Tenn:
David Dalzell. Woodward. Junior and
William Frauzhcim. LawrencCviIie AGA
deny. L|awrencevilie. Boston. Mass:
Fred Williams. Wilbur James Bags
Russell Goodwin. tassIus Evans.
Francis Hare. Howard Evicy and Al.
bert Carrie. Washington ana jefferson
college. WASHINGTON. Pa. Howard Wi.
k'nson. Raymond Emery and John
Strocbel. Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh:
John Reid. Jack Goodwin. John Hupu
and John Smith. University Of Penn
.f~lvania. Philadelphia. Townsend FRA.
z.er. Harvard university. Cambridge.
Mass. Emerson Norraii. Western
Reserve. cleveland. ohio. carl j.
Leathervood. Wilbur Watkins. carl
Ilchman. Jamo- Riley. Christian San
dors. West NIr-iuil university. Nor.
c%arfoWn. William and Irwin KcIy
Illips Nndotnr. Audoycr. Mass
George Madison. Georgetown univer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
THE THEATRE
The Rose Maid.

With all the beauty and fragrance
Of the flower whose title o. bears
The Rose Maid. Ncrba and Lue-
schers latest and most spectacular
musical success. Will visit this city
on Friday neX playing an engagement
OF two DAYS az the Court theatcr
This Joyous NieueSsc Opcretta
comes with the endorsement OF a Two
season success in New York. Like its
sister opera. The Spring Maid ~
won "A smashing triumph from the
very start. In both OF these popular
operettas there Is "A red-blCOded ro-
nance woveu around youth and beau
~ and this refreshing yOuthfuluess
largely for lis fascination.
Added 10 his is an abundance Of
humor and a delightfully."- tuneful
score by Bruno Granichstaedtcn. all
or which aiken together gives The
Rose Maid" and Irresistible charm
The story Of The Rose Maid"
deals with the affairs Of the youthful
Duke OF Manchester. a spendthrift
nobleman who has fallen into the
tolls OF three comedy money-lenders.
lie Is expecting TO inherit his bach
elOr unCle's fortune with which TO
pay his debts. The latter discovers
his nephew eNtrayaEauC" and dis
inheritS him Learning O. the Dukes
misfortune. his fair weather friends
desert him. Even his ~haucce. the
mercenary Princess HIida. cancels
their engagement and he poor Duke
b. having a very unhappy time of 10
until the little rose girl restores him
10 the good graCes and fortune Of his
uncle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

nlshtfii TO behold All ready. Nj
7 ; Ta.iE ,.g A. h. .,2'd, ,eoI - a, eerj
Miss Bessie,-p. no. s- f. D..
f-n down m ready. SIR
MessrS Johnson 3 cart
.sag sirs ". have your esteemed
AcSa: AeSG Acss To.sE1yl
tnsre IT, SJCH a drst IN h-r,
Cuits-lf you are not well. Miss
Miss beeSi-y-Acau' A,a. 3D. p.r
te, Just Il little cold caught from
ii'a~~ achu. go on WITH 90. letters
,l-us-vcr, Uei -Mcssrs 10, nson
Nils hv,-ley- uHotilnr her nos. VIZ,
.ani anu Np!ng with tie otherD
'urus-'ENssp-ratediyl Really NJ
|' 7 m afraid IN have To-
MISS HesSley-Dn a frIghtt - ~ An,
VII oNLN let me get some more med
Curus-DwIth horror a, her ALREADY
Su.disd lace Bv all meauS-buf
irsf Miss Beesiey. the WORK Is too strcn.
Mlss B-eSiey-Owaikins on, with r.st
~ arr Achu' Vel Of all the unrrate-
ofnc~ Boy-cThe next morning ola
l4.l.s Home again. sir-only there's
'GSunS p'19h Sot mere. frst
80 H'A EAHh hFHHaU Z Wall HRa-
members Miss Bees.eyJ No show her
Mss Amy Deyine- Pretty. demure
.l"c'fuLp Good morning. Mr. Gurus
may a. well admit that I dom nh ,ta
INST qualification " INV
SGrtis-hvidentiy not. why did you
Miss uevinc-oAnxiousiyp Wei Won
Sc SIT I've been working In London Wit1
a, 1917 women did the hardest work
t"s't Sn on 60. and can take die
tatlnn A. fast A. you can give IL. cam.
p Am.tioa q" make more money. ami
lioIEht perhaps. you MIGHT cnn.id.r
ne for the place tmodeStfy1 even tI,,.t
I'm not QUITE nfty "
'Iiis-but OF course youll get mar
Miss Devine-,Shylyl % no sill,
Nuail never marry. My sisters did .tanJ
ar 50 sorry. SO shall stay single. And
.n'n- you see ! don't know any young
ne. urre. So ! am not likely 10 have am
curtis PLEASED Then Won "a, ,o
mex prompt at eight. Work uI siN-
- l'eNin"-b. yes. sir. 10 you Will
'Nl.N give me 81 trial
t4tts-Nsry we'll ". Viii b.-t, q
once TAX this letter. please
M"SSIS Johnson y C~artWrgut.
Tear StrS. etc. etc.
Miss Irvine=Y-S. sir Urat r.xt
'~n~ takes letter - fast as Nir. Curtis
can I,'lat" she is an eNI -rtp
room down below. Miss Dc,iar. I sbsii
he glad Co direct YOU to 10.
MIS- l'evine-D thank YOU. sir. hut
-NH q % E0 through these LEFT
t'fS while YOU are gone. and bs ,es,Iv
TOT more when y"u return.
urits-Nery We'll. a. You wish
A. Pee goes out h- notices how pe.u-
tful she isl
Miss bevlne-tOn his return I've
paced tne carbon copies IN TIE citnr
-h,n't. Mr. curtis. hope that was cor
1urtl~-Y Yes Very much surprised
Auu Thought % o
Miss b,Nine VIZ. that's business.
] ~ read! for dictati1u. ST.
t~n" writes steadtly until = o..lo.k,
grtS- Rising That viii be about
all Tor TODAY.
Ms pctinr-why it, only s O'Clock.
Curt.--WeL that's al. we've bad
very busy day tMuttrrsl pfI more
work uan all the rest OF en- put to-
Miss Ievlne-Nerv beautiful. though
= trlt.r iir"d) / trust you arr suited.
Curtis ,SmIng Perfectly. Except
with one t..ue
Miss DeNtu.-tN.r. Worried a.,
AMI whats f.uf"
curtis TIt- you - % NEVER marry
Miss I-Via- WHY. Mr. curtis. Won
forget That was one or your reuu.re-
mfni~ E'llrarHsr your aIT
CURTIS tot I've changed my mind
son Hpu-
curtain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Collegiate

The Collegiate Alumnae viii meet in
the lecture rooms OF ST. Matthews
church THURSDAY evening 20 make ar.
judgements for their Christmas recap
ION 10 the college girls who arrive in
the city 20 spend the HOLIDAYS The
reception will be- held December n
ana beside the college girls the senior
members Of the Wheeling high school
viii be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Will Arrive Som

Mrs. :. s Bloch ana uauguie r. Miss
Dorothy. will arrive here from New
lork 10 spend their holiday ar tho
Bloch residence AZ Pleasant Valley
Mr. Bloch. who is In tho metropolis -
expected home This week. Nr and
Mrs. Edouard Ziegier. nee Maiehu
Bloch. viii arrive Boo Wheeling ahsu-
December g. 90 spend Christmas holi.
days. While boz the CITY they will be-
much ieted. as % number Of social
events have already been arranged in
their honor. as well as many other
visitors 10 the CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Chicken Supper

The Ladies' AID Sue.-'. OF th. Thom-
-t Do ~ b. church Viii s.ft, ar. 81 their
@ NOUS chicken ~urusIs go fu~ shuft.
nr TIursaat evening. Drr-mh.r 8 The
Ladies AHI Society has obligated itself
O." l.N fYf the beautiful 81. 600 pipe OF
ran TINT Is 90 br installed Boo thr new
'.ffre The delicious ~upp-rs served o..
Oh -" i"" '- trs WIDELY LrDwu fu 900 ami
rIft If' H~rNl"u-lt HwatfiuA tho date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

Iaohwnu. Ruth Holden. Anna MctireE-
"r. Sarah NaH. Adeliue Root. ~ BARTON,
.t| l~ItfHUuur Ms-~r~ Robert ItuEr4n.
William higgins. herbert H-lStruU.
A@.l HaiStrulu. W.Eu-f Marsh. Howard
Nt.. N"~Ist Root. M~aisancthou ADAMS
..HI PAUL tTaEfsn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

sity' Washington. D. G: Ralph Wood.
ONO wesleyan university. Delaware
ONO Joseph Parker. Wooster uniyer.
sIty. Wooster. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
NOTICE. 10 rrE PueLlc-

am now hJCh iu OLD Whe.iu. 20
VIII open store ~ my'oId .ora.
ton. No 1905 Narke- street. Monday
morn 'uE Cal and SEQ mo For the
next ten DAYS : viii have % bic cut
IN prices on entire stock
ALBERT DlTTNbR.
Stationer and ONCE Outftter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

TI' o. e. o. club wr- entertained at
fhr home uf Hfr= NfrN burst. tr .uffh
Main street uu saturday evening and
follow us the EIfne ~ FiNe u~ndrcH O.
delicious luncheon was serN;d. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
o Dynamite.

~fl l.Iit ga. I-r. Tho
~"h"ic'Hie -ru''fE az Valentine pizg,
was wrecked snriy to-day by three eN-
ii"t4nH~ uf dynamite. Fire broke out
g,' iii'' fir'Wtu were slightly injured.
. me- cas-" b. complicated <fN rpretsnsrs
n"Ne been arrested. among them pizzo.
ih" proprietor 90 tle store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

members present wore. Mrs G~ald-rl,f-.
NI- vii I..f-. Mf- Andrew I.I.t..
NIf- Louis EIUUE NI- Ni., IH. SD tn
ext NafurNtF "NrrIUE Mrs laYHI. IIHIe
VIII sufFfla f.. club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

At the O~rDheur.
The popular trpI"Im VIII uprn Ir-
doors with Gle usual mltinr. tli- after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
COMMUNICATED Lnreh.on.

Mrs Nv Eh' WaRrar srfertstref win
romrlImerftrv luncheon ON safurdfr
Tor Ms Frank Ue4rra-CropkarI Of
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-04

Lust as we 20 to press, we learn
that Goycnor W,l,rn bas received the
nomination q, p,,,lno,e for President
~. ,-.....,...- 49,. ,..,,,
y ' nav '''' ''D''' ''''o ~ ~ ''- '''o'
""''h Is i""g'e''o' any now inns
viii be 4 great dl,sapoln'mcn.toth thons-
ands Of Democrats IN Missouri who
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-04
Versailles High School.

Versailles is working up most
,p.cnb.3 alsh school and boys and
girls hy.g n the cpnntiy cannot do
b ter thing than arrange to attend
tbs ,,Aoy. durng the coming term.
rtot, Johns is proving 10 be one OF
the best instructors that has ever come
into this part OF the state and a splcn-
did assistant has been employed Tor
.he coming year and the boys and
g.i.s can come here and receive just
as much benefit as they can by going
of to some other town and it VIII not
cost hlli as much and at the same
tine hcy may spend every Sunday At
home II they wish. Rooms can be
had 1t Versailles for very htte money
v bcre hch! housekeeping can b,
lonc, ~ board can be secured a
most reasonable rates, M.nY me,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-04
,jno. w. Enoop.

Las, week Howard Stephens got an
envelope ont OF the post office, post
marked RI Reno Okla. looked like it
contained a wedding invitation. He
could hardly get his breath. Although
it was addressed to his father he fin
ally broke the seal, 1t was we'd
ding invitation but soln cousin liv-
ing in El Reno.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-04
For Sale.

Esty organ, in fine condition, very
sweet tone, Also fine set Of Encyclo-
pedias, good as new, never been used.
For particulars call At his office.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-04

Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
III. 2as = ..!i preach morni ng
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-04
7xa

ssIl Of July Celebration at Alum: We'll Park
Versailles, Mo-, Thursday, July An, 1912,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
WHY THE INDUSTRIOUS RE-
MAIN POOR.
By Karl Kautsky.

The separation of great masses OF
workers from the means of produc-
ton, their transformation into prop
ertyless proletarians, was condition
necessary to capitalist production
Economic development made the
change inevitable. But the rising
classes were not to sit by and watch
the course of events; they resorted to
violence to accelerate the change. 1t
was through violence of the most
brutal, repulsive kind that capitalist
society was ushered in.
At first the new system differed but
little from the old so far as external
appearance was concerned. The cap
italist delivered raw material to his
hired workers and collected from
them the finished product. Later he
found it advantageous to gather them
in a large building called factory.
AS soon as the workers produced
together in a factory, it was discov-
cred that division of labor increased
the profits. Gradually systems of
production became so developed that
each operative had to make but a sin
gle motion or perform single opera
ton. That is, the laborer had been
reduced to the level of a machine
Only one step remained-to replace
him with machine, and that step
was soon taken 1t was made possible
by the development of science-and
especially by the application of steam
power to industrial processes. The
introduction of machinery meant an
industrial revolution. With this change
economic development became the tri-
umphant march of capitalism.
Between 1910 and 1889 the first
practical machines were introduced
into the English textile industry. The
steam engine was invented at the
same time. From that period on the
machine conquered one branch of in
dustry after another and one country
after another. 1t has placed 1t in the
power of a factory operative to do the
work of several hundred handicrafts-
men.
Under these conditions the factory
rules, and the days of handicraft OF in
dependent productions, are numbered.
What remains is carried on chiefly
by unfortunates who cannot find
places in the factory system.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
SAY SOCIALISM
is NOT OPPOSED TO
RELIGION.

California Social Democrat
Remarkabl Statement Signed by Brit.
ish Priests and Preachers Gives Lie
Direct to ISLANDERS Regarding Home
and the Right OF Belief
The following remarkable prouuu-
ciamcnto of priests and preachers of
Great Britain has just been made pub
lis:
We. the undersigned ministers Of
Christian churches Of various denomi-
nation i'm view of the widely circulated
suggestion. which has been made in
the press and elsewhere, that the so
cialism we believe i'm differs funda-
mentally from the socialism advocated
by the recognized socialist organiza-
tons.
We declare that the socialism we
believe in involves the public owner.
ship and management of the means Of
production. distribution and exchange,
and is therefore essentially the same
socialism as that which is held by so
cialists throughout the world
our socialism is not less earnest nor
less complete because it is inspired by
our Christianity The central teaching
of socialism is a matter of economics,
and may therefore be advocated by all
men. whether they be Christians or
unbelievers; yet we feel, as ministers
of the Christian faith, that this eco
nomic doctrine is in perfect harmony
with our faith, and we believe that its
advocacy is sanctioned and indeed re-
quired of us, by the implications of
our religion.
James Adderley (Hon), Vicar of Salt.
ley, Birmingham.
W. ]. Arches, Asst, Priest of st. Mi
chael-All Angels, Smethwick.
c. Baker Vicar of st. Chad's, Liver.
pool
Frank Ballard, d. d., M. A., B, Sc.
Uond) Wesleyan Minister, Harro
gate.
/ W. Schofield Battersby, Rector Holy
Trinity, Blackley, Manchester.
Cecil NJ. Bayliss, B. A., Citrate of All
/ Saints, Portsea.
! Jas H. Belcher, Unitarian Minister
| Plymouth.
]. w. Black, NJ. A., Vicar of Launcell
/ Cornwall.
Herbert Bloye, Wesleyan Minister
Battersea.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

George Herbert Bown, Principal Of st
stephens House. oxford.
Walter J. Bull Wesleyan Minister,
EHk Winning. Durham.
William pusby, Rector of St John at
Maddermarket Norwich.
W. $. Caiger Rector of ST Marg's
Hume. Manchester
r. J. Campbell Minister of the city
Temple, London.
G. r. Campion, NJ. A. st Clement
Ordsall, Stafford.
Ion Carroll. Vicar of Huncote, Leices-
tershire.
+. W Chambers, Il. Al, Asst Citrate.
St Sayiour's. saltley.
Thomas c. Collins. Chaplai, street
Hawkers Union
j. Cowden-Cole. NJ. A.. Vicar of Thor
Icy Isle of Wight
4 T. Cowen. Rector, St Philips, Cor.
ton, Manchester
r. w Cummings. Vicar of Owthorne,
Withernsea Hull
g. Herbert Davis, Citrate of Saltley,
Birmingham.
g. A. Deallin, Asst Citrate of St Mat.
thew's, Ardwick Manchester.
Percy Dearmer, d. D., Vicar of St
Mary the Virgin, Primrose Hill.
II. +. de Courcy-Benwell, NJ. A., Priest
in Charge, st. Barnebas', Victoria
Docks, Il.
w. Il. Deey, Asst Priest, Carshalton
Surrey. =
r. ]. Dexter, Chatsain of Dorchester
Missionary College, Oxon.
f. Lewis Donaldson, Vicar of st
Marks, Leicester.
A. Dru Drury Priest in Charge, st
Martins Plaintow.
Walter Duffield, Primitive Meth. Min
ister South Shields Co. Durham.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

bONQe DIObs
D Westberg.
D Beanman & Chandler.
D A. L. Kittleson.
D Wald & Westlund.
D CENTS FURNISHINGS.
D Wonder Mercantile Co.
D Brodeck Clothing Co.
, Bennett Clothing Co.
0 Ed. VAIL.
D Hans T. Ellinson.
} Scotch Wooden Mills.
D Chas. f. Ericsson.
D Boston.
D Bachelor 4 Cornell.
D GENERAL MDSE.
D Dean Tracy.
} Curran Hardware Co.
D HARNESS SHOP.
, Riverside Harness Shop.
D HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
D Peterson Furniture Co.
, Smith & Boeshar.
/, ICE CREAM.
, Acme Ice Cream.
, Everett Dairy.
, JEWELLERS.
, D. Kamerman.
, LAWYERS.
, Engeset..
, LAuNDRIRS.
} French.
, Independent.
, MEAT MARKETS.
, Cash Meat Market.
} Nineteenth and Wetmore.
, Quality Meat Market.
, Broadway Market.
} Crescent Meat Market.
, Everett Avenue Meat Market.
, MUSIC HOUSES.
} Eilers.
, Everett Music House.
D NOTARY PUBLIC.
, Frank Cort.
D NOTIONS.
} Barretts, 28l6 Colby.
D OProMfTRiSrS.
, DR.. Wells.
, Stevens.
, PAINTS, WALL PAPER.
D Riverside Wall Paper Co.
D Argall & Clarke.
!, PEANUT BUTTER.
, Eppoo Peanut Butter.
, PHOTOGRAPHERS.
D Wienand.
D ]. B. Myers.
, Anderson Studio.
, POOL ROOMS.
, ID. Richter.
, Pastims Pool Parlor.
PRINT SHOPS.
} Commercial Press.
, Everett Print Shop.
, Halves Printing Co.
, PRODUCE.
} Farmers Produce Assn.
RESTAURANTS.
} London Cafe.
, Maize Cafe.
o. X. Waffle House.
Weiser's Grill.
Commercial Lunch Room.
REAL ESTATE.
} Central Concrete, A. b. Melville.
Cort & Co.
SHOE STORES.
Home Shoe Store.
, EZ Shoe Store.
Riley q Cooley.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Ernst Grubel.
II. Krott.
Everett Shoe Mfg. 90.
G. Peterson.
Geo. A. StGpsnhorst.
SPORTING GOODS.
Baily.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Halves.
Hodgins & Brigham.
Springer's Bazaar.
Hills Book Store.
TAILoRS.
Scotch Wooden Mills.
Hatlen Bros.
S. NJ. Gerbere.
rHEATERS.
Acme Theater
Rose Theater.
Grand TheatsT.
Orpheum.
TRANSFER CO.
Robbins Transfer.
Northern Trasfer. {
TRAs AND coEFEES
Guam CiaussH {
Imperial Tea Co. {
UNDERTAKES. {
Maulsby. G
John y JsrrsaA G
WOOD AND COAL q
Keithly Fuel Co. q
CayOn Fuel Co.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-10
FOREIGN.

The cable ship Mackay-Benrett has
reached Halifax, ~ s., with 200 OF the
THAMES dead.
The steamer Texas struck mine at
the entrance to the Gull OF Smyrna
and sank, Sixty people were drowned
1t is estimated that sum OF G7,.
100000 is in the hands of the British
government waiting TO be claimed by
the rishlful owners or their heirs.
With 220 dead and more than this
number wounded. many of whom were
unable even to crawl from the field ci
battle, a band of 1000 rebel. under
command of Manuel Guerrero. have
been completely routed by the garrl-
son at Topic, Mexico, aided By the
local police.
Unionist members of the British
House of Commons are preparing to
cetechise the government regarding
what they characterize as Ambassador
Bryce's Reasonable act" in support
irg the proposals made by President
Taft in the matter of Canadian RECT
procity and as to whether the govern
ment proposes to recall the ambas.
sador
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-05-10
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUr STANDING.

Jack Johnson says he will STRAIT for
his training quarters near Las Vegas,
N. NJ, in about three weeks.
The range of prices for the Flynn.
Johnson worlds championship fight at
Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 4, will be SIS,
$50 and $40.
Luther Mccarthy of Springfield, Mo-,
knocked out Carl Morris of Tulsa,
Okla, in the sixth round of ten-round
bout before the Springfield Athletic
Club. Edward W. Cochrane. sporting
editor of the Kansas City Journal,
refereed the bout. Mccarthy won with
a swinging right to the jaw which fol-
lowed straight left that had stag.
gered the Oklahoman. Morris went
to the floor for count of fourteen
and even then did not appear to realize
that he had lost.