davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
COAL STRIKE
GROWS CRITICAL
American Anthracite Leaders De-
clare for mo Compromise"
Both Sides Firm - Involves
10000 Laborers-Eold Con-
ference This Afternoon.

BERLIN Special.-A reign OF
terror prevails throughout the West
phalian coalfields, and the troops and
mounted police on the scene were
strongly reinforced today.
The disorder spread today to dis
tricts hitherto unaffected, and fight
ing is reported from Duisburg, Essen.
Hamborn, Oberhousen, Bochum and
Recklinghausen.
one of the worst riots was at the
German Emperor colliery. A striking
feature of the violence is the part
which women are playing in 1t Some
of the mobs are actually led by wo-'
men. and in battle with soldiers and
police these amazons show reckless
daring in rushing upon the soldiers
In some instances their frenzy
amounted to fanaticism. There were
large additions to the ranks of the
strikers today, and il was estimated
that nearly 100000 men are now idle
all over Germany.
A long drawn struggle is expected.
as the coal owners have informed the
union that they cannot grant a wage
increase at this time. They declare
that they will close down their mines
before they viii accede to the mems
demands.
They have also informed the gov
eminent of their decision. The opera
tors seem to have the advantage. az
they are acting in concert, while dis
cord prevails between the Socialist
and non-Socialist branches of thu
union.
The Reichstag and Prussian diet
have Joined hands and will exert
strong measures to keep disorder at
minimum and bring about a settle
ment. So dangerous is the strike sit
uation becoming in some parts OF
Westphalia that artillery and cavalry
may be sent.
The home office has been informed
that mine property has been destroy
ed and a number OF police and SOL
diers badly wounded
Scores of strikers have been hurt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

Theodore Roosevelt ought to get out
a dictionary. He is powerful strong
on neutrality-suspicious.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Police XII Striker.

BERLIN Special One miner
was killed and several were injured
in pitched battle between the police
and coal strikers in the district OF
Herne today.
The police attempted to dispense the
mob and were met with a volley of
stones and bricks
They replied by firing their revolv-
ers into the crowd
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
No Compromise in America.

NEW YORK Special-"No com
promise" was the keynote OF the SEN
ument expressed by the anthracite
miners leaders today as they awaited
the operators answer to their de-
mands for an advance In wages
Preceding the joint session set for
this afternoon, both operators and
miners conferred this morning.
Both sides are firm despite the fact
that II was apparent that a strike OF
10000 men hung in the balance
complete suspension OF work on April
1st being inevitable, according to the
miners, unless they were granted an
increase.
The full answer to the miners de-
mands as drawn up by the operators
subcommittee was withheld until IL
could be presented to the miners, but
the operators let IL be known that Il
was refusal OF the wage increase
demanded.
Whether any compromise was Of
fered was not divulged in advance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Belgium Fears Strike.

BRUSSELS Special Precau-
tons taken by the home office to-
day indicate that the government be-
lieves that a national coal strike
throughout Belgium cannot be avert
ed.
Garrisons in the coal basins will be
strengthened Immediately.
There are $4,000 miners in the
country who belong to the Federated
Union and who will be affected by q
strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-08
OBlRREl


nb uElg 6e Jol o.
Lasb 8luilE oli ~ 81 .
EIAa D1a. . G. NJ ~
rIars u Fulullr1ol. ~ " lssllg
hn ehleo1 Uilh Eg lIs -
- ~ y m G.ia. - = 90
- 80 u. $1,000 - OGur
9. :. sl'atE =
t - a. eily. n III
Oluf ~ ~ ~ ut - iIuulll-
baun ~ ne ~ ~ ~ OUul
. ~ u ~ U1s ~ unTlI
uIlu1B ~ ~ ~ uoGs - ui
~ b urlud n GhipuE. -
I-lg - ui - hol cnnll,,
- n a Un1. tD1 1llC
~ uuh ~ iI U ~
8 . ~ O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-08

~ Dlr1i. ~ q Au
1rg C8 - = ~ d
- ~ - ~ ~ ~ =
~ ~ m nu ~
~. ~ G o .
WEs @~ On
~ - - ~ U
su9 ut ~ gl rrns -
In Cul utA ~ l
NJ - ~. - llay C II.
~ Ut,h-r ~ l,uhA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-08

~ EUlE. o. s-Is Uc-rIu
.llaD1a uou-I uu1 ~ ~ l-
-1l IullUh - = 0ull
Gur--I11. 90 ~ ob ~.
tnn . Eo Tu1v $50 l9.
- ~ uIl arr8 ~ Ce
a. ~ c nl
~ O ~ . U
Il rl 1n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-08

~ JuAn 7. lIuG-lE - = C'hu7.
iaon um - 1t -up = "
- - u-lmA nn ~ =. NV
uboui ~ Ea,li n1gwr - ~
uns tlba8 - h . IogIi a,nu
49, nb ui1s - ~ VUo g-1g
~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

what committee of the house
OF representatives is to the house
always servant, never master
In the present campaign Mr.
Taft represents those who believe
that America has progressed in
the direction of popular govern.
ment as far as is safe, that the
danger to the republic lies in the
passions and prejudices of the
people, that safety lies in pre-
serving, and perhaps increasing
the checks and restraints upon
their power.
MIR. Roosevelt represents those
who believe that the danger to
the republic is from too great
power in the hands of the few
that safety lies in developing. if
not increasing, the power of the
people; that the remedy for the
evils of democracy is more demo
cracy.
This is the belief of the Ont
look. And this belief is confirm
ed by the conclusion drawn by so
careful and dispassionate an OBJ
server as James Bryce from his
study of American conditions
Writing in 1883, Mr.. Bryce closed
his chapter on 1.-THE Tyranny of
the Majority in the following
words:
If the above account be cor
rect, the tyranny of the majority
IS no longer a blemish on the
is no longer a blemish on the
American system, and the charges
brought against democracy from
the supposed example of America
are groundless. As tyranny is
one OF those evils which tends TO
peIpetuate itself, those who had |
been oppressed revenging them
selves by becoming oppressors
In their turn, the fact that a dan
ger once dreaded has now disap-
peared is no small evidence of |
the recuperative forces of the
government, and the
healthy tone of the American PEG
pie. Lyman Abbott in the Out
look.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
PASTURE FOR STOCK.

l nave excellent pasture adj join
ing town on following terms |:
Milk cows, brought and returned
daily, 1925; loose stock, cattle
500, horses, $3.50 per month. Der
head. See w. o. Smith or Harry
Meader. w. o. SMITH. m2-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
is the best

The Idaho State University has recently issued
Bulletin No. r. covering tests for three years on
milling quality of Idaho wheats. The results show
that flour made from Bluestem and Turkey Red
wheas far superior to any other. Special stress
is laid upon the good quality of Turkey Wheat Flour
On page 50 of bulletin the following summary is
made 1.-The uniformity Of results secured from the
Turkey Red flours freely commented on by all
who came to see the assembled loaves. 1t is not
putting too strongly to say that if flour that Is
mled from Eden Little Club, Red Russian,
White Winter Oregon, and varities of that class
replaced by flour mled from Turkey Red, there
would be sharp decline in the number of complaints
that registered against the quality of Idaho
wheat and flour"
In making these milling tests the flour was dis
baking test and reports asked for. Among these re-
ports the following Turkey wheat flour:
Sample IT. Dough stiff and spongy Flour
granny, bread flaky. Color slightly yelowish, crust
light and soft. Excellent in every respect
Sample 1875. Dough very stiff and spongy Flour
granny. Bread white, soft, flaky and excellent in
every way. Flour best | ever used
Sample 200. Dough very springy and works
good Flavor of bread nutty, very pleasing Flour
better quality than any secured before in Moscow
PRINCESS FLOUR is made from Idaho dry
farming Turkey wheat and Bluestem wheat blended
to give best results You do not get the best flour
unless you get Princess
For sale by all good grocers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

but an o,trfc South Seas u1. i,uiirrlr og 'he
native vot sen s becoming NOR" and more u
rarity to bHnlprcd up for 10, 'u1Uou iu 'lS
worlds ~ museums
In New 1al,ud II IS q penal oycusc 10 attcmnt
To export 80 OF Naorl carving no living Maori
may be- enjoyed upon o Bit OF ulty" art work
for q foreIgrr no matter what 'ar price offered
tho vorlfn1 may be- be- must sell 10 the gov.
ernmcnt lt'hc New ilobrdos. wood carving is
all but of urt Today iu 'hc urtiyc villages
In the hon, of "a chief whore the old nlgrcc
woodwork gliding the hut IN two rooms stlil
stands nnlyihu very oldest workers I'm the VII.
lagos can roaIr'r properly whore there are no
old men. Classy patchwork Is made Of IT, and
as for the wing men. they know nothing what.
ever OF ne o. Practically Il has already died
out.
had sea the pandunus tree growing In
Hawaii have oven sat down aud watched the
Hawnliam s,p In spite Of their childhood slent
In the public ichoos. stll preserve M" art OF mat
making and seated upon the flooring Of their
modern hanis their legs under them keen their
fingers lnsy sith tho long strips OF leaves that
some opFeSa.h1s dried ana cured for Thorn Il
was not anu l had spent sCme time among the
FIilana that ne, those who collect their own
leaves and follow the process OF mat making from
start TO finish
The woman's work IN the South Seas IL TO help
the man lie builds the canoe. shp helps to pad.
die IL: me creates pottery. he takes II To- mar.
Rot; ne climbs 10 cut down the riV"rod cocOnnut
sho waves the baskets that carry the dried
kernel Or coprn to he trader II tupa s. 10 b."
made he man helps 20 gather the bark Ana 80
II goes thc South sea island woman has nearly
everywhere IN the Pacific achieved her enamel
patton OWNS her own sewing machine and bids a
cheerful "kofn" I'nrrnolO to the industries NJ
which Der mother wa. an artist she has attained
equality with man. but the world hu, lost some
thug that she might gain everything
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
Peace Made The Quaker Face


their preachlug have heard mat ono %, unr hn
ccstrr,se. vas q sco!d and th,r" was COUSIN
Amelia who used to shake her hugcr NJ an ou.
.tlna.p driver when he refused 'n Nch"ck IN,
hur.c and say. Just wait till thee rris 10 ~"
u,lt world Then 'hccll 500 what VIII happen"
As have remarked the Quaker project "Ns not
AWAY, sgere.siuI But tor once papu'1r ouiu'oH
!. quite Hehi-thc quaker face particularly iu'
uHHHrr woman. face was ;rnus'u.cI with peace
/. 70 ao pnurne Where could No. found 'Ar
WORRIES sweet inn from pain nud v,r..snrc t1r
m.." fr5t In the older communities %. FHr''t
..mmuates In which prudence aud solr'on'F'.
r.nr away royerty. where MOI only war but strife
aI.n. ind s..il and domestic HH,od were banned
.,n.gy that 70 vaa forbidden 20 decide los m'
..#.as atmecurg where riytW 300 dress ana 10
station ns-,, restrained pe Gar fs io!i''o human
r...r. ulrl p,ru.ro How rn"N rsace loi' 'o DC
...' IrrtB, society vh'rh believed thor God was
u.. tsha,ar uu' among Pc. ana tha' Us rom
.. .a. IEsd without 1Teoruan dit fhc d''' ''.'
.... fr.t..,, Ton. . nrd enc "H1H rlrn H. "'"
n...rnna vcrar -Hcup se.Io c"n'y To- Na
..-Hy Nrr1irc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
-azz2yz' Faza22Y -zsze0 ~ .aal7syl qal

-Hzz22Z' FoHl1z21g Eszlp1 ~ .7lLTSylo
supplied Tor the royal robe OF yellow. valued nj
n million dollars the most costly royal ruho In
existence and the hundiworb ot savage women
who have long forgotten tho art thlt once was
thor when their fingers created feather rob.s
FOR lhcir husband cloIh 10 wont
To-day when royal percentage dies in Hawaii
ancient kal.ls or wauds of feathers are care
fully reconstructed by those who stlll pre-. cryv
che art ot putting them together and after tho
royal intcrmont they nrc again hkrn apart AMI
gut carefully away In days of old even ulccns
worked ON these and even the present oNQucon
lluuohalaui worked WITH nor own hands feather
sand that preceded To the grave poor Queen
Emma lnEt DE .cHudunt OF thc urrf American TO
make Hawaii his home Again this taNir was
carried before the uucul ooricsr or Prince
David and will I'M time prrccd' li'nuIHl1ui her
rclf to the last resting place of Hawaiian huEa
ana queens the ROYAL mauso'oum
Sometime One may sull observe family ~
women boz Hawaii Wearing one eft thr o.lf.m" no
but priceless mats hut D. o. tedious work. and tn'
oyproduyatod cuI,rchrod url of Hawaii d'ra
not take to.l Ludb rrs.Ios mo arc must p'
learned Zoo childhood when tNo fingers Dro supple
and nowadays ihn public schools have irN1ui ot
hocrH and o'uN family suNlug machine Every
Hawaiian rIl. however, ls 600 ut poe 700 weaving
wreath. uu. th.iu. uf nfvprs I1y 'rI women
arc one of thc -.Ehts of Honolulu lur thn man
fnc loves tho Hawaiian Erl viii sU.l v,lHv
llt ol native thrn around which rHr V.' mako
a band OF feathers lu rNurcs nrr aloha. cor love
for the welror
A. tho native s-ts and rlusrroH lu ul' South
Seas 1f, abandoned con-" by ono hn'or. tU, uu.
vu.f march uI civilization mo aboriginal NJ tno
t.unIu. are IpN .U... gu..HN forget Tow tO Uu'h
nHH pass uWuE Doc tho good u'l DAYS 10 '1nh 10
muscular rlrHuH' mll .N months to chop 1pi
with urmlHy. Stone implements hs 'og canoe
300 Sow E.llunl tbr most ,.port wood .'r'r.. N."o
employed lor yanu 900 stretch f.smorua NtH
finup hafuNri. tUn hpulUiyrn Cor NHI H.Hno
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

wuyo some nt the most
wonderful feather robes
ever worn by royalty. and
TO this day the few old ma
tlycs who stil preserve
alive the art Of beating
tapa cloth. turn out de-
signs tho like ~ which Ia
To be- found nowhere else
in the Pacific. real works
NJ art. while the few la.
wniiun mats that are still
woven rank above any
made In the South Seas
Modern uulliuc dyes have
lishtcucd the lubors NJ
the Hawaiian remnant ~
native cloth makers but
I have many % time come
across ilv rll'an men and
Vumyu 900 their tur" o.
working 1910 dpy long with
% viii tIfr,ut roots and
rrrhs from which tu oN
tract colors THE 'iw" has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Tom-That Miss Bicycles Is the
poorest conycrsotiunollst ever mot
Ills llustcss-ls that so7
TONNES. the only thing she said
TO mo the whole evening was NO. %
and had 10 propose TO her to got
her tp say that.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
All she Wanted.

Darling" said The young bride. 81
don't mind you going to baseball
games
Thank you. do1ric.' he said
"lut there's one Trims wish you'd
do
And what Is that?" be- inquired
when the team is COINS 90 play an
cNtuIun.ng game want you to cJI
me up beforehand $40 that will know
when to have supper ready Dctrui.
FREQ Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Whom ! look around and soc ,h"
campaign banners" said the defeated
candidate for the presidential noml
nation, 4 am more than rcconcIlcd to
my defeat, ana my heart goes out 90
the poor fellows who have to be- dis.
figured by house painters who once IN
four years play the role Of portrait
painters"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

sammy This cake is awful nice
mamma tSilcuccJ This cake liz awful
nice, mamma
Mamma Well. what OF ~
Sammy oh, nothing Only wncn
a visitor says 40 you always ask him
to have some more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

llc-So the engagement is at an
end?
Shc-Ycs.
~" Who broke II?
shc--Tho minister who married Us.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

"l nm going to learn To swim this
sUmmUr'
Il thought George taught you last
summer
But / am no LONGER engaged 10
George, Louisville Courier Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Nurse annuunc'nr the expected --
Professor 10 Is q little boy.
rro'oa or llbscutmindcdlyl We'll
I'm very busy just now, ask him
what he wants
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

she's gold al hair and blue NJ eye.
she never keeps her hat on.
And always puts tho oustard pie
Just whore It win bee sat on
From Judge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

II may Doc t.ui the $50 0oO bags ol
c"f'Oo stored up in Nrw work are
he'd q, reserve Iu case the third
rGp ut CuG.n come, into general
ue1ge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
His Choice.

What sort Of chap Is old squal.
lop?"
Well when you hold ont two cigars
to him. 10 Offer hir his choice. he
takes both
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

NY STINT want 20 marry your ul"S',',
Would YOU promise me, Sl'' '' '",..''.
m Oh, .,y IN which she ms uc'n nr,d'.
touodrr
.o1. Mo- sIr wouldn't he mat mean TO n'r
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
WY She is Slow.

llo-Why do you call Mrs. FLASH
Slow
she why, II has taken her n years
% reach tnc age OF &c. Cincinnati In
uryr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12
Convinced

You are charged with larceny Are
you guilty or not guilty."
Not guilty. judge. thought ! was,
but I've been talk.n' TO my lawyer, an
he's convinced mo tina, amt"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

passengcr-Nhy are We so late?
Conductor Well, str. the train In
front was behind, and this train was
behind before besides Boston
Trumsnrlni
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

not yc, quite come In Fll when aN the pop""u'n
may VII with hands folded. waiting Tor tue eh".
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31
ELABORATE HONOR TO DEAD
.ohIases Funeral Rites Arovss ousies-
NY Among the citlsses eS4NtssA /.
een Metropolis.

,Jor ovor an hour txa4o vas almost
sonplstsly blocked ct 0outh Clark Al
West Harrison streets the other aftse.
noon while 400 Chinese sacrificed .
roast plg and held funeral services for
Lso Zip Wing. The murdered Chinese
merchant. In front Of his paass Il
business, No. ESS South Clark street
The entire program Of queer csrs-
monies was carried out IN the street.,
and such large crowds collected that
special details oe policemen were ~
CURED to maintain order.
The body was exhibited for over IN
hour, and . roast pig. sacrificed In
honor Of the dead. was placed ON Q
table at the foot Of the comm. One
after another OF The elk pallbsarsrs
howsd In homage to the pig until their
forshsads touched the pavement, and
then each poured . cup Of sacred OIL
on the ground beneath the table.
Several other kinds Of food were
placed on the table a. sacrifices.
AZ the termination Of the cersmo-
MES los carriages took up the line Of
march to Rosehill cemetery. the 90
cupants scattering small pieces of "a
per bearing Chinese inscriptions alons
the entire way. Contrary to the usual
custom, NO music was used.
Wing was shot recently In front q
his store BY CHOW Zoo Hung after q
quarrel over moaey matters. The muir.
derer was captured three days later in
Waukegan. and. together with his
brother. 10 being held for The murder.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31
Law,


A law student u not entitled to .
diploma until he can properly pro
nounce the word law" It u impor'
tapt. II IL perhaps the most impor-
tant Of all. vastly more 70 than
knowledge Of Blackstone.
II il impossible 10 write or print the
word law" ~ . good lawyer pro
nouncss 1t. Typs - large a. q news
paper headline. ftalicissd and triply
underscored. might approximate the
required importanos. but It could give
NO fair idea Of the loving reverence.
the respectful obedience. the authorf
tativs awfulnsss. the thundsrbolt final-
ity and the un0eaaous resonance with
which all good lawyers scatter this
word about courtroom.
"guch and such II the L@w," he
announces stentoriously. psrhsps hold
ing up q calf-bound book or shaking .
belliRerent INST - II ready to stand
upon the law and fight the world. the
fiesh and the devil The mere fac. that
opposing counsel two minutes later
proves that such and such II not the
law and never was the law. abates not
one not his snthusiasm for the word.
In IN instant or two he II at 1t again
crowding ~ mueh mighty majesty
Into these three lsttsss - vocal cords
can fashion.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31
THE REXALL STORE

cottages. and the matter was referred
to him.
''Weel. sirs." said he. II can assure
- they are the malst convenient
Aooses ever abode In"
But" said one Of the listeners,
why convenient dae 70 say!'
"Oh. baud yer wheest till explain.
When Arst cam to bide in Mr.. Jsrry's
hoose / had to rise 4 the middle O. the
night an open the door to let DOT the
cat; but the cat can gang DOT an
come in moo thro' the cracks. an I'm
saved q lot O. other."@Tit- Bits.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31

look with horror on skin erup-
lions. blotches, sores or pimples
They don't have them, nor will
anyone who uses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t glorifies the face. &c
zema or salt rheum vanish before
1t. 1t cures sore lips. chilblans,
chapped hands; heals burns, cuts
and bruises. UneQualed for piles.
Only Csc at N. N. McLean's the Old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31
Stove Wood

Wood In stove lengths in 10 cord
lots at $500 per cord: in s cord
lots at $2.25 and less than s cords
$3.50 delivered for cash. In the
next Is to 80 days.
LAMAR SEED CO.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31
voFy Convenient,

An enterprising builder was one day
in conversation with several friends.
whom he was accused Of using inferior
materials in the construction OF
houses which hs had recently built.
A hot argument ensued, in the
midst Of witch aSGentleman arrived
Who lived IN one Of the jerry-built
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31

Getting around the world these
days il a comparatively easy matter.
Mr.. Tubbit"
"Oh, yes. Much easier. I dare ~.
Than getting around ny WIFE,
The Lamar register., 1912-07-31

She watched Dalbsck leap and van
lsh around the corner. and then she
smiled to herself. II suppose he has to
go through all that formula every time
to ease his conscience" she said.
Hello" Dalbeck was saying on the
station platform to three other men
In golf attire. II came near missing
the train this morning. tell you'll got
20 interested making my objections to
going as artistic ~ possible. But they
worked beautifully"