davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
RIOTiNG AT LAWRENCE.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. ga bat
tie With knives and clubs between
Industrial Workers OF the World
members and the police. in which two
officers. were stabbed. one was severe
~ beaten and several rioters. were
injurd, occurred on one of the pfin-
cpaf business streets of Lawrence,
today The fight began when the po-
lice tried TO stop an informal parade
OF textile operatives preceding a DEM
onstration in honor of Anna Lopizzo
and John Ramay. who We're killed
during last winters strike riots.
Further trouble is feared by the po-
lice. tomorrow. when the order for a
general strike of "a hours. which has
been called by the Industrial Work
ers goes into effect in the cotton and
wooden mills here It is intended as
a protest against the Imprisonment
oil Joseph j. Ettor and Aurto Giovan-
nittf, |. w. w. leaders, and Joseph
Caruso, a mill worker. These men will
be placed on trial at Salem, tomor-
row, IN connection with Miss Iopizzo's
death. Several members of the state
police arrived, tonight, to help the
local officers.
Two arrests were made during the
riot. Carlo Tresca of Pittsbarg, Pa.
one Of the organizers of the /. w. W..
also Was taken into custody. but was
detained only temporarily. The po-
lice say he vas rescued by the mob.
City Marshal Sullivan said no war
rant had been issued for Tresea's ar
rest and there was no immediate in
tention of taking him into custody.
TemorroWs general strike order is
expected by the Industrial Workers
leaders to have Il widespread effect
In many other New England manu-
featuring centers. leaders of the or
ganization say they are waiting only
for Lawrence workers to go out. Will
liam u. Haywood, one of the national
organizers, issued an appeal on Bes-
ton common, two weeks ago, for
workers throughout the world 80 stop
work as mark of protest. kilograms
are said to have been received from
all over the country promising to an
swer the call \ cablegram was sent,
to the general Confederation of Labor
in France announcing the strike and
asking international aid.
In anticipation of trouble, tomorrow,
when the mills open, 200 police will
he held at the central police station
with several automobiles at their dis
posal ready to be sent at once TO any
part of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
New Worlds Rec
0rds by Disbr0W.

Detroit Sept. 29.-Louis Disbrow,
driving a 200-horsepower Simplex car.
at the State Fair grounds, today, es-
tablished new worlds records over
dirt track for 80, 40 and so miles, COW
ering the distances in 27.21: 1926 and
1882 respectively The previous rec
ords were made at Syracuse. last year,
by Ralph De Palma. driving the same
car. De Palma's time FOR the so miles
was 47.2165.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Forecast for
North New England Fair. Monday
and Tuesday, moderate west winds;
South New England, fair and cooler.
Monday; fair Tuesday. light To mod
crate west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 29.-Between
200C and 5000 textile mill operatives
connected with the Industrial Workers
of the World fought with a squad of
lawrence police officers, early this
afternoon, at the corner of Essex and
Lawrence streets, In the heart of the
business district Two of the rioters
We're arrested, two policemen We're
slightly wounded by knives and count
less mill workers were dubbed over
the heads by the officers.
Carlo Tresea, an editor of Pttsburg.
Pa, who is an organizer of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, was ar
rested, but gained his freedom, a min
ute OF two later. Persons who saw
Tresea's arrest said that he was res
cued by comrades Tresea. with a smile,
said the police let him go. All the po-
lice profess to be ignorant of the oc-
curronee. The clash between the mill
workers and the police was unexpect-
ed. More than 1000 operatives had
gone to the railroad station to welcome
100 members of the Industrial Work
ers who had some on special train
from Boston to participate later III the
day in a parade to the graves OF Anna
LopizZo and John RAINY. who We're
killed during the strike riots, last Jan
uary.
After the visitors had detrained, an
i,npromptu parade was started down
Common street. The marchers turned
INTO Hampshire street, and then into
Essex street, the main business thor
oughfsre of the city. No application
had been made for parade permit.
The police, notified that the operatives
were marching through the streets at
tempted to end the demonstration. "A
SQUAD of IS officers was sent to the
corner of Essex and Lawrence streets,
where they drew up in thin line
across Essex street and awaited the
arrival of the parade.
Two large banners We're carried in
the front rank of the marchers. One
was inscribed 1.-The only Justice
Freedom for Ettor and Giovannitti.
The other bore the words police and
Militia and between and below the
inscriptions who Killed Anna and
John?"
When the head of the parade reach
ed the line of police, it halted, Fhe
/ sergeant in charge of the police de-
| tail notified the men at the head OF
| the .marehers that they must dispense
because they had no permit to parade.
| The men in the front rank endeaV-
ored to fall back. while those in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

The Mason Iasitute, Springyale, the
first vocational school as well as the
first school of any kind for young wo-
men in Maine, will be opened for reg
istration. next Tuesday, and class
work Will begin. Wednesday. The
building has not been completed and
the headquarters will be at the Stu
dent House. 20 Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

Saturday afternoon. the members OF
Col Dummer Sewalf Chapter. p. A. X.
placed n bronze marker on the old CAN
non at the Bath city park. the plate
being placed in position by Miss Jane
Whitmore. This cannon was taken
from the old English mar-o-war SOM
erset in Boston barber 9; the time or
the battle of Bunker Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Boston Forecast.

fair and cooler; Tuesday, fair moder-
ate vest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

10c. Cigar. Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-F4ve Million Annually.
BY far the largest selling brand of 10c.
Cigars in the world. Factory Manches-
ter, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

Always the favorite Fall and
Winter Suit for Boys from 10 to
16 years of age. The fabrics
are durable and in a variety of
handsome patterns. The tailor
ina is strong and of double
strength where there is any
special strain.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
COCKRELL-FLOYD WEDDING.

Sunday morning at eight-thirty
O'Clock, at the First Methodist
church, Miss Clara Hunt Floyd
and William Claude Cockrell were
quietly married by Rev. Hal, S.
Spraggins, only a very few init
mate friends and relatives being
present to witness the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrell left on the
nine o'clock Southern train for
short honeymoon, and upon their
return will be at home to their
friends on South Dewey street.
Miss Floyd is the pretty daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Floyd, who re-
Gently moved from Greenwood to
Carrollton. For the past few
years Miss Floyd has been an ef.-
ficient attache Of the Cumberland
Telephone Company Of this city,
and won many friends and i'd
mirers by her faithful and court
eous service in this capacity.
Mr.. Cockrell is the only son of
Mrs. M. v. Cockrell and is we'll
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

thoroughly clean throughout, screened
and free from flies.
Third. All bakeries must be clean,
thoroughly screened and free from flies.
So must all the food in the bakery.
Fourth. All fruit and vegetables
must be displayed two feet above the
sidewalk. All fruits and vegetables
eaten raw must be under awire screen,
or under gauze screen, and this gauze
must not touch the fruit.
Fifth. Diaries must, be clean and
the milk houses must be screened abso,
lutely against flies. Dairy cows must
be given pure water to drink. Never
pond water.
Sixth Slaughter-houses must be
clean and no refuse must accumulate
under 200 yards of the slaughter-house.
No hogs shall be fed on this refuse.
Seventh. No open closets Of any
kind will be allowed in any bakery,
meat market or restaurant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
REPORT OF BROKEN WIN
DOWS.

Several of our citizens have
registered complaints to this Of
flee for the reckless manner in
which some of the young mis-
creantS of the city have been
throwing and shooting into win
dow panes.
The Episcopal church is being
put to a considerable expense in
replacing handsome colored win
dows which were broken out by
sling shots or missiles from the
hands Of some young boys in the
city. The warehouse Of the
Greenwood Grocery Company,
near the Southern Depot, has suf-
Tered the breakage of most of its
windows, and several residences
have been damaged from this
cause.
This should be put a stop to,
and the policemen should have
me aid of all citizens to break up
lnls nefarious practice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
YOU HAD BETTER CLEAN UP!
GreenvilIe, Miss, July IL, 1912.

GreenvilIe, Miss, July IL, 1912.
Editor Commonwealth:
On the inspection of your town
found many unsanitary conditions which
have been called to the attention of
those running the public service places.
No affidavits have been made on this
my first trip to your town, but on the
second inspection, unless suggestions
have been complied with, not only will
affidavits be made, but injunctions will
be brought against the places of busi-
ness.
Herewith enclose you the Board Of
Health Regulations, covering the main
points of inspection.
You will please give them publicity,
and oblige, Yours truly,
w. H. ROWAN, NJ. D.
Chief Sanitary Inspector.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
EPISCOPAL MANSE BEING
ERECTED.

The vestry of the Church of
Nativity in this city, are erecting
a handsome 5000 manse for their
Rector, just in the rear of their
pretty church on Howard, facing
Church street.
The contract has been let to S.
L. McGinnis G. Co., and the foun-
dation has been laid and building
material is being unloaded. The
manse will have all modern con-
veniences and will be an orna-
ment to that section of the city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
COTTON BOLLS.

Bob Robertson, a thrifty and
worthy colored farmer on the
Chambers place, adjacent to this
city, sent several two-thirds grown
cotton bolls to The Common
wealth Office last Saturday. Bob
is a good farmer and nearly al
ways makes fine crop. He has
splendid prospects at present and
is naturally jubilant over the out
look for both cotton and corn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

and favorably known in the town
where. he has been reared. He
holds a responsible position with
the Greenwood Grocery Com
pany, and is universally liked by
all who know him.
The Commonwealth extends
hearty congratulations to the hap
py couple.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

Mr.. WIS Cunningham succeeds
Miss Ida Daughdrille, resigned, as
maI1ager of the Postal Telegraph
Colnpany's office in this city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there ID nothing better than Chamber
lain Liniment. This liniment also re
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
SANITARY REGULATIONS.

First. All hotels, restaurants and
cafes must be absolutely clean and
thoroughly screened and free from flies.
Second. All meat markets must be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
SOME ADVERTISING.

The Commonwealth of last week
contained 106 different live adver-
tiSements-probably the largest
number ever carried by a Delta
newspaper at this the dullest sea-
son of the year. This issue also
contains 104 advertisements. We
naturally feel just degree of
pride over the fact that the paper
is so highly appreciated by the
business public as an advertising
medium, and hope to be able to
merit the continuance of their
liberal patronage and friendship.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

Attorney Gordon Gillespie was
in Itta Bena on legal business the
first of the week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

Messrs. S. L. Hemphill, J. l..
Mcmillan and J. G. Key, of Carroll
county, were in the city this week.
Cashier R. Thayer, of Planters
Bank, is at Schlater today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY JULY 49, 1912
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

S. z. DAVIS, President.
S. C. HART, Cashier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
BUFORD.
Sept. 30, 1912.

Mrs Sarah White and daughter
returned home Friday, after two
weeks visit at Cincinnati.
Edward Boatman and family, Of
Winchester, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Cummings and lady friend
of Mt. Grab, we're the guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Jessie Earhart,
Sunday.
Benjamin Brown, of Harwood, was
the guest of John Tolle Sunday.
VIM. Davidson and wife, of Will
|liamsburg, were guests of A. A.
Davis and wife Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martha Matthews and Mrs.
Louie Rosselot spent Thursday in
Cincinnati.
Miss Maggie Moberly is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bert Pulliam at Cincin-
natl.
Miss Elsie Pickett is spending a
Few weeks here Win her moJner, MRS.
Rebecca Puckett.
The sad intelligence reached here
Saturday morning of the death Of
George Moberly. The news came as
a sudden shock to his many friends
here. Mr.. Moberly was formerly a
prosperous farmer Of this vicinity.
He was only sick couple of days.
Bright's disease was the cause of his
death. His remains were brought to
Buford Sunday to the home of his
sister, Mrs. George Weaver. Funeral
services will be held today at o'clock
from the Christian church, Rev.
Frank Foust officiating. Interment
In the Buford cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
EMULATES ROMEO;
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR
Sweetheart of Ribbon Salesman
Explains to Judge lust How
1t All Happened.

New York.-When Reginald Null
hane was called to the bar In the
Yorkville police court he had all he
could do to hobble along on a cane.
He was slight and understood and
with a meekness of feature that made
the magistrate look up with surprise
when he read on the complaint, AT
tempted burglary" Close behind
Mulhane stood a comely woman in
the throes of bad attack of tears.
She was supported by buxom mid
dle-aged woman with a purple -plumed
hat, who was dividing her time be-
tween patting the fearful one sympa-
'hetically on the shoulder and shifting
disdainfully at Policeman Buchmeller,
who had Reginald in charge.
81 found this man in the rear of
the premises occupied by Jasper
Bates, in East 74th street." recited
Buchmeller "He was sliding down a
rope attached to a second-story win
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
MILLER'S CHAPEL.
Sept. 30, 1912.

Sept. 30, 1912.
]. V. Sanders and wife, c. D. Vance
and wife, Ben Igo and wife and Earl
Roberts spent Sunday with Amos Igo
and family.
Mrs. Burris, of Mowrystown, is
spending few days with Mrs. Curtis
Rotroff.
Mrs. j. c. Larrick spent from Friday
until Tuesday with relatives at New
Vienna and Martinsville.
Mrs. Sarah Mccormick returned
home Sunday after short visit with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Wilbur Mob
erly, at Buford.
Mrs. Charles Igo returned Sunday
after spending two weeks with her
parents, James Troute andl wife, at
Berryville.
Gilbert Caplinger, who has: had a
broken needle in his foot .for some
time, had it taken out Tuesday by DR..
CLANCY and Larkin, and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Florence Kibler and daughters,
of Mt. Grab, called on relatives and
friends at this place Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
HARRISBURG.
Sent. 30, 1912,

;..A.-ys Sept. 30, 1917.
= Mesdames Maggie Roush and Anna
Eakins, of New Market, visited their
mother here Saturday.
Mr.. Matthews, of Winchester, is
visiting NJ. E. Harris and daughter,
Clara.
Farmers are very busy cutting corn
and sowing wheat. sssF -
James Hogsett has moved to his
farm near Hillsboro.
W. D. McReynolds, of Gerlaw, ILL.,,
called on his uncle, T. R. Vance, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. Wisecup and family have moved
on the Anderson farm.
T. G. Custer finished the raising of
his barn Tuesday.
Mesdames Homer Sanders and Bur-
ton Vance were shopping in Hfllsboro
Saturday.
Burton Vance and wife spent Sun
day evening with D. e. Vance and
family.
Ben Igo and wife were the guests of
the latter's parents Tuesday night.
c. Simbro and family were guests of
J. o. Harris and wife Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
TIMES FOR HOLDING
CIR CULT COU r rs
FOR THE YEAR, A. D.
1918.
STATE OF OHIO, FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

1t is ordered that the time of the b ginning
of the term of the Circuit Courts of the sew.
eral counties in said Circuit for the year
1918, be fixed as follows, to-wit:
Washington County on the 7th day OF Jan.
uary and the 3Oth day of September.
Athens County on the l4th day of January
and the 9TH day of October.
Hooking County on the 21st day of January
and the l4th day of October
Vinton County on the 4th day of February
and the 2lst day of October.
Meigs County on the l1th day of February
and the 23rd day of October.
Gallia County on the 18th day of February
and the 28th day of October.
Lawrence County on the 25th day of Feb
ruarY and the 9TH day OF November
Scioto County on the l1th day of M arch and
the l1th day of November
Adams County on the 25th day of March
and the 18th day of November
Brown County on the lst day of April and
the goth day of November
Highland County on the sth day of April
and the 25th day of November.
Pickaway County on the 18th day of April
and the 2nd day of December
Ross County on the Goth day of April and
the 9th day of December
Pike County on the 18th day of May and
the 18th day of December.
Jackson County on the 2lst day of May and
the 18th day of December
Said ter ms to begin at O'Clock A M.
September -19l2.
THOMAS A. JONES
FEoTUS WALTERS
EDWIN ID. SAYRE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
Arrested Him for Attempted Burglar,

dow. He could not give an account
of himself, and l arrested him for at
tempted burglary"
Indeed, he's no burglar, judge"
sobbed the fearful one.
How do you know" asked the
magistrate.
He's my sweetheart, Judge, and he
never done a thing like that In his
life"
You never can TELL" said the mag
istrate. Have you any better evi-
dence?"
I'm Rose Finnegan and I'm the
second maid at Mrs. Bates" she
said, "and this lady here is the cook,
Mrs. Reilly. This gentleman here he
sells ribbons downtown and he's been
my steady company for months. He
was good, steady company, but all he
could do was to sit still and play with
mis- hat. There wasn't any romance
1T all to it, judge. He takes me to a
play the other night and that gave
me an idea. l started to teach him
how to be romantic. / told him in
stead of coming to the basement door
and ringing the bell, just as though
he was bringing some groceries in
stead of candy. he ought to climb up
on balcony or do something like
that.
He did not want to do It, He said
that he was not up to those things
| said he would have to do 1t or
would go out with the fireman around
the corner.
He said he guessed he'd have to
do it, but l would have to pick out
something easy. | told him all he'd
have to do would be to climb up a
rope to my window, and the cook and
would help him.
When 1t was time for him to call
cook and | dropped clothesline to
him and he started to climb up He
said 1t hurt his hands, but we told
him to keep on trying and then he fell
and hurt his ankle, and this police
man grabbed him.
"All the lady said is straight,
judge" declared Reginald. 81 did
not want to do this stunt, but could
not let that fireman get ahead of me. I"
Il guess l made a mistake" said
Buchmeller. "This guy didn't look
like burglar to me anyhow, and, be-
sides, know that fireman and don't
like him either"
Seeing that everybody is salts
fed" said the magistrate. the case
is dismissed"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
ELMVILLE.
Sept. 30, 1912.

David Hammond. sand swife, who
have been visiting relatives at Barber
ton, returned home Saturday.
Miss nellie Butler spent Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Williams.
@. G. Kesler and family visited j.
M. Yarger and familyISunday.
Mrs. Martha Setty spent Sunday
with ]. M. Setty and wife.
Miss Lillian Ward, Of Greenfield,
who has been-spending.. the past two
weeks with friends here, returned
home Wednesday.
Harley McCoppin and1family spent
Sunday with w. o.. Setty and family.
Mrs. Sarah A. Ward and children
visited j. w. Hammond sand family
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Johnson, lwho has been
spending few days with home folks,
has returned to Marysville, where she
Is employed as stenographer.
Frank Kelley and wife and son visit
ed w. A. Gall and family Sunday.
S. e. wylie and wife spent Sunday
with VIM. Snyder and family, at
Louden.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-03
CATALPA GROVE.
Sept. 80. 1912.


Miss Hazel Knupp, of Pricetown,
spent Tuesday with her grandparents,
John Knupp and wife.
Mrs. Henry Smith and Miss Lena
Earhart, of Buford, spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with Clark Cad
wallader and family.
B. f. Jacobs, of Parrots Station, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Angie Nc
Kenzie.
Clark Cadwallader, wife and grand
daughter, Mabel Cadwallader, Mrs.
Henry Wilkin and children enjoyed
Sunday with Frank Galley and wife, of
near Shackelton.
Mrs. Catherine Wills, of Indiana,
Mrs Margert Pence, Mrs. Myrtle vii.
kin and Mrs. Mary Roberts and daugh
ter, of Russell, we're the guests of Sam
Wilkin and family, Wednesday.
Miss Maud Wilkin called on Miss
Alma Roush Saturday afternoon.
Ira Cadwallader and family spent
Sunday with Ben a ilkin and wife, OF
Russell.
Alvin Cadwallader, of Iowa, returned
home Friday, after two weeks visit
with relatives here.
o. L. Roush and family spent Sun
day with Will Tompson and family, OF
Jacksonville.
A. E. Wilkin and family and Miss
Lena Saum enjoyed Sunday with Ora
Leininger and wife, of Point Victory.
Miss Mabel Cadwallader spent Sat
urday night with Ira Cadwallader and
family.
John Hall and family, of Middle
town, were recent visitors of Philip
Layman and family.
VIM. Morgan and wife and Rosa
Muntz visited relatives at Harwood,
Sunday.