davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

The Majestic, the range with a
equation, at Reilly's.
Berry crates and baskets at the
| Emmett Fruit Growers Association.
Extraordinary low prices on
Haviland china this month at B.
B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adclph Cook,
his brother and family left Tues
day for an outing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.Gerdon and
daughter Viola and Miss Jennie
Cook have gene to Long Valley for
an outing
Allen Cronk, the young son of
Mr.. ard Mis-. j. H. Cronk, is sut-
! ferirg from a fractured wrist the
result of falling from swing.
Here's a tip: Keep on the good
side CT Fred Larkin. He is ex-
pecting a bushel OF CLAIMS from his
wife on the coast ard will have
clam bake.
Ira E. Flagler left Tuesday for
his Canadian wheat farm to look
after his grain harvest. AS soon
as the grain is cut the new crop
will be put in.
Mrs. J. L. Reed was visiting
friends near New Plymouth last
week. She was accompanied home
by Miss Violet Gray, who spent
several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Link of
Crisswell, Ore, are the guests o.
Iatter's brother, E. L. Mills. They
are on their way home from a
visit to their old home in Illinois.
C. B. Doyle and family of Kir-
by, Wyo., are new arrivals. Any
one needing a good steady man
.or farm work or fruit packing
| SnOulu lOOh Hiui up
C. c. Moore of st. Anthony,
brother of Francis Moore, was in
town Tuesday to take to his home
his mother for a months visit.
They left On the morning train.
Frank Fueling, E. o. Mech
Harry Titus and w. d. Mcfarland,
went to Brownlee yesterday to be
ready for the opening of the grouse
season, which takes place today.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve ice cream and cake on the
HAYES lots west OF the Odd Fell
lows building Saturday evening TO
raise money fer the G. A. R. en-
campment next June. Ice cream
| 10 cents, with cake 10 cents.
Mrs. George Audley and son
Leouard arrived yesterday from
Salt Lake, where they have been
located for a year or more. They
expect to remain here indie initely.
Mr. Audley has recovered his
health and is feeling fine. He will
remain in Zion City.
w. S. Gunsalus, farmer liv-
Ting near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his fam
lily for fourteen years, and that he
has found it to be an excellent rem
edy, and takes pleasure in recon-
mending it. For sale by all dealers.
Rev. Kenneth Houlder, accom-
panied by S. Funston, one of Bis
hop Funsten's sons, Mr.. Davidson
of Boise, and Mr.. Duncan started
Monday morning upon a camping
trip through the valley to Payette
lakes, where he will take an OPP
portunity of looking over that
part of his missionary district. At
Ola the party had a mishap, two
wheels OF the rig being broken.
The team and rig belonged to
George Demasters, who left Tues
day night to bring them home. The
party continued their journey in
another conveyance.
Screen wire, all lengths, at
Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

Screen wire. all lengths,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

Marion Barnum and sisters Ora
and Blanche left yesterday for
the Long valley county fer
two weeks outing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

Lawn mowers, easy running,
perfect cutting, at the Hawkins
hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

Flour OF Idaho and Holly Hook
the Emmett Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

Mrs. D. L. Rhodes returned to he
home at Idaho City on Tuesday, af-
ter a two weeks visit with rela-
tives here. She was accompanied as
far as Horseshoe Bend by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

Mrs. Poyser will this week move
from Payette to this city and join
her husband, who is manager o
the Long Clothing Company's store
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-15

Mrs. Walter Mann returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit
with her mother at Payette Lakes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
70 The PUBLIC.

Th9weekly issue OF the 'FREIE
ParssE rJrR Texas has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
of Al German papers published
ii ths State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-omces. and
has III extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and IN Oklahoma.
II circulates from Galveston
Is Denison, from Marshall to I'll
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
stata. Is also in Mexico.
Two tfavellng men and our
yery active local agents are CON
tiruously adding new sub
ser;bers to the lists.
Ii consideration of these facts
the PREssE FUER TEXAS
dlaims to be the kest adver-
tiaino medium IN the State OF
Teas. when it Is the object TO
reach the German reading pc
aulafion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
au Das Snb1inm.

Die .Sreie 8refie fir Eegas" tutro
a. iiber $50 Doftoffieem beridnot
NJ bot cine erobe gtrbreitltng tn
~ Ro&bar-seepubItf Merifo, I'M Sn'
biameri- xerritori,trt nno Oklahoma.
sSbr GirtaIations-@ ebiet in Segos
eritredt fi& bon OaIpefton bis binaatf
soh Geuiiou, pom datBeriten Often
70 nod 81 Hoic I'M ferniten @eifen;
q i&Iiebt extraordinarily init be-
Jsnbers sdbIrei&eu 2efern oos oidt.
teljeoeIte MitteI.x eras uno ben Sub.
pefaen. EN-. at,& IN Wegtfo bat iie
etne arpbe gerbrettssnQ.
zspei Heifeabe fino beItdnoig,
iatreiu, iabro1is I'M .Ssstereiie Oes
DIottes untertpegs uno fiibren BENT
leIben I'M werein nit unieren riibri.
zen GofoI.a senten fortudbreno neue
HeIer ~.
n Mnbetraht oieier Eatiodea TT
tie .Treie Brefie fiir xeyas", hoo es
RS sorarn bonoeIt, Die oerti4e Be
~sSIferu.q su errethetL bas bette Aa'
~ R.Heebinm i'm Staats Sexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

GeindJt -Aelteres oeutihes Mao-
den fir aIlgemeine Sausarbeit in
5anlilie bon orei. @utes Seim 8cts
manente Steuuns. f05 2erlngton
IMbenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
8amprrbptoen onrds Nufiam8em ~
Gauie furfert.

Guen QeioenDen, bic mir ibre Gbreile
auienoeu, perbe i1 oeutli6 ertldreT,
ipie man Sdmorrboiben an 2aufe burd
Nufiaigen beilt. Gs lit einerIei, OBJ bic
6dmorrboioen io~genannte blinoe. blus
tenbe, indenoe ober bernus8ebrdfgte
limb; i'd perbe ettpas bon biefem Mits
tel f~uitenfrei lenben, iotpie aud, i'm Sals
Re es getpiiniht miro, Neferen5en aus
Shrer unmitteIbnren 1Imgebung. Sdne!s
ie 2inberung uno bauernbe 9eilin3
it 5ider. @hift fein Gelb, maht Gber
Nu6eren Witfeilung bon biefem Gners
bieten. Gdreibt bette nod an Srali
81. Gummers, Bor g. 36, Notre Dame.
Snb. Gdreiben Gle IN bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
Uret an
0taeen.Kranee

@enn SIR nit einem tranfen Magen
uuD ben 6aburb berborgerufenei1 Des
f6tper6eu, ais: Mngengas, Nerpoi!tdt,
6erifobf,rne, Srdger 2eber, Gnfitoben.
beIecter Hunae, u. I. No.. behaftet ieto.
fosrs Lofet &uh IN freies Pndet DON
meinet Standardization fomrten, tpelde
Ga,X fGueIe Qinoerung brinoen tperoeIl.
Giu f~perfppIes Bud iiber Mdgetlbes
S6auerbeu fenbe i1 ebenfnns fret. yeal
rSreHiere. Coh1 q. Smtth. 0077
0uif6 NIbp.. NiIlpnu5ee. @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
gieh Marft.

CON Mntonio, %. Sebr. 1917
onssn $40 Bic $5.25 per 100 Eto.
aiRe $3.50 Biz $3.50.
NuIen 1926 Biz $3.50.
0Grber $500 Biz $3.50.
Gdafe $500 Biz $3.50.
4ieaen 1926 Biz $3.50.
ct. qouis. %. Sebr. 1912 Ninos
b;eb, 9erdsswieb, $500 Biz 500.
Ghspei1e $500 biz $6.45.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05
gourer Maasn. elm 9!

gaurer Magen, Elm 8efiibl
ser reberlaoune nod benz GiielL
gldbungen - ades our6 lhledsie
geroauung pernriadt. Brfflp
Nib 9itters beieitigt oiele Sto'
ruueen iofort, treibt Die idledtper
oautp Nabrulle aiis uno ltimullsst
Wtagen, 2eber uno @ingepeloe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

q. Morbmann, 420 @oliao Stra.
Sc, beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige
piano . 5abrifant, Der bette Stila.
rner uro Meparierer. Sest ut ore
2eit. Sic 8ianos 81 reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

syobm S. Bolton, 5ffeniider geo.
tai. @rnnbeigentum. asent Hir
geniiongonipriihe. 3irnmer 8, ct.
ssotues &oteL SIt-Souifon StraBe.
Beioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-05

WaumiuDle.

Gan Nntunip, Seq, %. Sebr. OF,
binort SIS Cts; @ooo Mibbllng
7i116 Cts. Som @ioDling 81I16
cts; Miobling 8 1915 Cts, @ooo
Maib6ling 93I16 Gents.
galpeitun, gex., %. Sebr. Srois
r,nrt, 913/16 Cts; G5Ip WiooI n9
10411/16 gts.; Mi6oling 10 1916
Cts; @ooo MsibbIing II 1/16 gts.,
Mio6ling Sair HUG Gents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
English Coal Strike Assumes Serious
Aspect Threatens General Ho|dup Of
Traffic. SutfragetteS Make Crazy
Demonstration in London.
OVER 100000 MINERS OUT.

London, March Premier Asquith,
today, invited the miners executive
committee To meet the coal owners,
but the men declined, saying they had
nothing to discuss. They had, they
said, placed their schedule of mini
mum rates on the table and they
would maintain that position until
otherwise instructed bF the miners.
The miners delegates are now re-
turning to their respective districts
and viii submit the whole position in
the eoa strike dispute to their constit-
nents AT Weekend meetings and ask
instructions from them how they are
To deal with the proposals Of the gov
rnment.
Even should the men approve OF the
submission OF the schedule of mini
mum rates of wages TO discussion as
proposed by the government. the strike
could not be arrested under a week
and probably it would last another
fortnight.
With the exception of a few small
collieries situated in isolated districts,
all the coal miners of the country are
idle. this morning At some of these
places where work is still going on,
notably in Warwickshire. where 10000
men are employed, the miners will join
the strikers, tomorrow.
The only mine In the country where
the men have decided to remain at work
and not 10 join the strike is a little one
in northern Wales. and here the mining
Is carried on under police protection.
An official return issued. this morning,
H.,
have already laid down their tools as
s1049. 407
In most of the colliery districts the
men are taking advantage of the strike
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
Strong Endorsement by Leaders Who
Meet at Concord -SeCures Two New
York De|egateS--La Toilette in
The Race to the Very End.
SOLID FOR TAFT.

Concord, n. H., March 1-Resolu-
lions favoring the denomination of
President Taft We're adopted, tonight,
at a conference of 30 Republicans
from various towns of the state
known as Taft Progressives. Letters
of endorsement OF The President in
harmony with The sentiment of the
meeting We're read from Or. William
j. Tucker. president emeritus of Dart
mouth College Former Congressman
Henry NJ. Baker of Bow and others
Willis McDuffie of Rochester pre-
sided. OF those present, it was an
nounced that all We're supporters of
Gov. Bass ut the state primaries
Among them were r. w Pillsburg of
Manchester Fred NJ Campbell Of Lit
Teton, editors of Republican newspa-
pers. Lyford a. Merror of Ossipee,
DIR. John H. Neal of Portsmouth. and
Franklin Worcester Of Hollis. candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomina
ton.
The resolution reaffirms the state
platform of september, 1910, and de-
elares for the furtherance of pro-
gressiye principles and policies, for IL
square deal and for the best public
welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02

But Feeling at Lawrence Seems to Be That
Agreement Will Soon Be Reached-=An
Increased Number OF Workers Exc
pected at the Mills, Monday.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

Boston, March NO agreement
was reached at the conference held
here. late today, between American
Wooden Co. officials and a committee
from the Lawrence general strike
committee When the strikers ar
ranged to send a committee TO Bos-
ton to meet the mill officials il was
IN the hope that the Lawrence opera
tives were to secure, in addition to
the general increase promised the OPP
eratives in mills of the company out
side of Massachusetts,, the difference
in wages existing between the pay for
"a and for 56-hours work This is a
matter of rs per cent. Instead, they
learned that the increase was 10 be
figured on the basis OF actual hours
of work under the present law
on leaving the conference, tonight
the chairman of the committee Ed
ward Riley said simply: we had a
meeting with the American Wooden
co. officials. headed by President
Wood No agreement was reached. All
details of the conference will be made
public at meeting of the general
committee, tomorrow morning, at 10
o'clock"
When William NJ Wood, president
OF the company, was asked, after the
conference, whether the increase for
the Lawrence strikers could be larger
than that for operatives in places not
affected by the Massachusetts 54-hour
law. he replied: mo. All employees ot
the American Wooden Co. will share
alike No more consideration win be
shown the Lawrence operatives than
other workers.
After the strike committee had left,
Max Mitchell, who arranged the con-
ference and was one of those present
said he had received information
which led him to believe that another
meeting of the strikers representa-
tives and mill men would be held in
a day or two. He expressed confidence
| that a better understanding would re-
suit from another conference.
According to Mr.. Mitchell, a mar
| intimately associated with the own
| ers of the American Wooden Co, gave
| out information as authoritative. To.
night, to the effect that the per cent
| offer is to be the minimum of the in
| crease granted. and that. in fact, The
| average increase will be per cent.
| or an increase to the strikers of l.
| per cent over the wages under the 90
| hour law. The increase to some o
| the unskilled help, who will bench
| Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
Several Others Injured,and
so Families Driven Out
By Short But Fierce Fire in
New York Apartment House.
Police, Badly Burned, Rescues Two
..0ther Thrilling Escapes.

New York, March 1.-Two persons
We're burned to death, several other
persons were injured and 50 families
had narrow escapes in a fire which
spread in mushroom fashion from the
first floor to the roof of 5-story
apartment house at the corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and 129th street,
within 90 minutes, today.
The dead We're woman and little
girl. The burned body of the child was
found clasped in the woman's charred
arms at the top of the fifth floor stair
way. where escape had been cut off
by smoke and flame A a late hour
they had not been identified.
Mrs James Doorley. aged 20 years,
and her nephew, Walter Gonboy. aged
-, and William Dunohue police
man, who rescued the woman and her
nephew from the fifth floor were all
painfully burned. There were more
than a dozen thrilling reseues.
The victims We're identified. tonight. as
Mrs. Peter Connolly and her 3-year-old
daughter Mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, March 1.-The
siege of Sycamore Hill began today
when Col. Roosevelt made his first APP
peafance in his home town since his
declaration Of willingness To accept
the Presidential nomination A full
fedged battalion of correspondents and
telegraph operators came down from
New York with Col Roosevelt ready
for the campaign from now until the
time Of the Republican National con-
vention.
For months the colonel has declined
to he interviewed while at Sycamore
Hill hut. today. he signallzed his en-
trance into the campaign by lifting the
embargo. He was willing to talk, but
said that there was not anything to
say just now. The impression gathered
was that the colonel was going to do
some plain talking before the fight
ended
Col. Roosevelt was pressed for an
explanation OF opinion concerning the
statement given out, last night, by
Senator Dixon, his campaign manager,
in which President Tafts administra-
tion Was criticized sharply. He said
he had not read the senator's state
ment and was not qualified to express
an opinion He had heard, however.
that the coercion of federal efficehold-
ers in the South was charged, and said
that when he was President he never
used his influence with ofticeholders
for his own advantage. In feet, he said.
he had found it necessary To use his
influence to prevent federal officehold-
1T
in 1896 and again III 1908.
The IMPRESSION was general that the
lines Of battle would be drawn more
sharply as Il result of the broadsides
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
Mission Workers SIaugh-
tered at Sian Flu.
Members Of Scandinavian Mis-
sion in City Of Pinchow.
The First Details Of October Horror
Reach San Francisco.

San Francisco, March bringing
the first details of the massacre of
eight persons connected with Chris
tan missions by fanatical Chinese
outlaws. last October. "a mission work
ers arrived, yesterday. on the liner
China from the province of Shen 81,
in central China.
The victims of the slaughter were
George Alstrand, 10 years old: Mrs.
Richard Beckman, Zella Beckman,
Il: Ruth Beckman. 8; Hulda Berg
strom. 10; Oscar Bergstrom. Il; Hilda
Nelson, 49, George Vatne, teacher at
a mission school at Sian Flu.
The story of the massacre was told
by Rev Philip Nelson, father of Hill
da Nelson, of the Scandinavian AL
lance Mission at Pinchow, who, with
his wife and five children, was a pas
senger on the China.
Mr.. Nelson dwelt upon the remark
able escape of Richard Beckman, who
after seeing his wife and daughter
dubbed to death, waded into a lake
with his 3-year-old daughter in his
arms. and In the darkness, escaped.
There were about 40 persons asso-
ciated with the Scandinavian mission
stationed in the city of Pinchow at the
time of the massacre, said Mr.. Nell
SON. I'VE had heard nothing but the
vaguest rumors of the revolution at
Pinchow. and, on Oct. Is, we started
for Sian Flu to attend a meeting of
the missions there. Accompanied by
my wife and daughter Hilda, and
other missionaries, we arrived at Sian
Flu, three days later. Hilda went out
to the mission in the southern sub
urbs in charge of Mr. Beckman.
while we remained at another station.
On Oct q, news of the revolution
reached Sian Flu. and the band of
marauders responsible for the massa-
ere started on their career of murder
and pillage.
THE mission was one of the first
places looted by the robbers. The
gates of the mission compound were
(Continr6d on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02
MILLS OFFER WAGE INCREASE.

Lawrence, Mass, March ALI the
mills of the city, both wooden and cot
ton, with two exceptions, have offered
theor striking employees an advance in
pay, or have stated their intention to
do so. The exceptions are the Everett
mills, where lockout has been in
effect since q few days after the strike
was declared, and the kunhardt mills
the agent of which stated, yesterday,
that an increase at this time could not
be considered.
In most cases the mills have an
nounced that the scale will be raised
at least per cent. in all departments,
to take effect Monday morning, the
increase being on the 54-hour basis.
The original demand of the strikers
was for Is per cent
In the case of the American Wooden
co. the offer made today, means an
average increase of per cent, accord
ing to the statement OF an official, to-
night. The per cent. it is explained,
is the minimum and in some eases
nearly II per cent will be added to the
pay of the operatives.
The attitude of the strikers toward
the concessions is problematical Soon
after the announcements We're posted
in the mills, today, the strike commit
tee of the Industrial Workers of the
World, which has been practically in
charge of the situation since the strike
started. met and voted to refuse the
offer. About II 900 of the $4,000 still on
strike are affiliated with this organiza-
ton. Tonight the Central Labor
Union, which represents many of the
skilled craftsmen. met but made nc
announcement of its attitude.
During the day n committee OF
strikers conferred with President VIII
liam NJ. Wood and other officials OF
the American Wooden co in Boston,
but at the close it was announced that
no agreement had been reached Mem
| bers of the committee declared that
| President Wood had given them no in
| timation that the average increase
would reach 5 per cent, or that II
would exceed the s per cent. mentioned
| in the notices posted. On account OF
| their apparent misunderstanding of the
| situation those who are attempting &c
| bring about settlement of the strike
were hopeful, tonight. that another
conference on the part of the strike
| representatives with the officials woule
| be productive of better results.
The American Wooden Co controls
four of the largest mills in the city.
The following is list of the Ameri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-02

can Wooden Cos. mills which will be
affected by the advance in wages:
Washington, Wood. Aver and Pros
peet, Lawrence; Saranac, Blackstone.
Beoli and Arden, F'itchburg; Assabet.
Maynard, Beaverbrook, Collinsville;
Chase. Webster; Ray Franklin; Hec-
la, Uxbridge; Royalston. South Roy
alston; and Puritan, Plymouth. Mass;
Fulton, Fulton, y. Y; Sawyer, Dover.
n. H.: Lebanon Lebanon, N. H; Bal
tic, Enfield, y. H.; National and
Providence. Valley. Riverside. Wey-
bosset and Manton. Providence. r. l.:
Anchor. Harrisville, and Pascoag. r.
T. Moosup, Moosup, Conn; Vassal
boro. North Vassalboro. Me-. Kenne-
bee, Fairfield Me-: Brown, Dover.
Me. Ounegan, Old Town. Me-. Btiri-
ington, Winooski, VT: Winooski River.
Burlington, VT
Two or three small mills at other
points are also affected.
In spite of the possibility of the
offers not being acceptable to the
strike leaders. the belief prevailed in
many quarters, tonight, that there will
be a very appreciable increase in the
mills, Monday morning.
| The city will be amply represented
at the Congressional committee hear
ling in Washington. tomorrow. A party
of strikers and children started. this
morning. and. tonight, City Marsha
John ]. Sullivan. Police Commissioner
IC. r. Lynch. City solicitor Daniel )
! Continued on Page Twelve.)