davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-20
A Land Without A Woman.

There is a womanless republic
on a peninsula south of Mace.
donia in Greece where 1000
men live, studying and praying
constantly, and where policemen
guard the course to keep out wo-
men pilgrims and other persons
who would make undesirable
guests. Prof. Casper Rene Gre
CORY, thelogian of the University
of Leipzing student eff Biblical
manuscripts, who located in
Kansas City recently at the Fine
Arts Institute, told of this most
unique of all countries.
The place is Mt. Athos, classic
peninsula of Akte the eastern
most of three little peninsulas be-
low Macedonia" Prof. Gregory
explained. 1t is called Mt. of
the Twenty Monasteries, and
was used in ancient times as a
signaling station to Asis Minor.
1t is a real republic. There are
10000 monks there, who govern
themselves without interference
from Turkey or any other coun-
try. There are, however, no
Government buildings, no Presi-
dent or other officeholders,
The only police force is compos-
ed of men who patrol the coast
to keep out women and men who
have no permit to enter this most
exclusive of countries. Only
those have a letter of permission
from the Greek Patriarch in Con-
stantanople are allowed to enter
the holy place. The holder of
the letter must present it in
Karges, the village capital of the
peninsula.
Some reports have it, Prof,
Gregory said that this republic
was formed in the ninth century.
It is said that the foot of a wom-
an has not tuched the soil of the
place for centuries. All the
monks represent the Greek.
Catholic Church. They work the
;oiI some, but live chiefly upon
from pilgrims.
Probably the greatest collection |
# Biblical manuscripts is in the |
nonasteries of this republic.
1t is the most interesting place
n the world for the student of |
he Bible, the doctor said. Il
lave been there three times al
'eady and / will never tire of 60
ng. There are in the monas- I.
cries thousands of Greek manu-
scripts, and hundreds of them
ire connected with the New
Testament. Hundreds of stud
,nts have studied many of these
manuscripts very carefually, but
here are other manuscripts that
lave not yet been read carefully. !
t may be that great discoveries,
valuable to the Bible scientists,
will emanate yet from this great
,torehouse of manuscripts.
Tho Ton Yaar Tnhaccn Qnnl
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-03-20
HoswaIlow News.

move around and change seats
often in order to prevent the
wrens from building in his coat
pockets.
Jefferson Potlocks has been in
vited to attend a birthday cele-
bration over on the far side OF
Musket Ridge next week. The
feature of the event will be a bic
dinner and for this occasion JEFF.
ferson has twisted his whiskers
back out of the way.
On his trip to Rye Straw this
week the Mail Carrier put blind
ers on his bridal, to prevent his
mule from looking back, he hav.
ing Miss Hnstetter Hooks in the
buggy with him.
Firsby Hancock is rerhodeling his
hog pen so that it will in every
way conform to the pure food
law. Instead of building it fiat
on the ground he waited and be-.
gun it about two feet up in the
air, giving the bottom ample
ventilation.
Columbus Allsop and Fit Smith
engaged in what looked like a
serious difficulty in front of the
blacksmith shop Monday morn
ing, 1t was a quiet affair, only
few intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties being present.
The trouble came up over a re-
mark by Fit to effect that Column
bus was growing old.
The Mail Carrier has warned
all his patrons along the route
that hereafter all postal cards
must be written in plain hand
writing.
The Ladies of the Dog Hill
church will give a supper one
night next week to raise money
with which to buy a dipper for
the cistern.
Slim Pickens is fortifying him
self against the early spring
rains by purchasing a storm
proof celluloid collar.
The Hog Ford preacher next
Sunday in his sermon will preach |
on the Rise and Fall of Gander
creek.
Poke Eazley and Fletcher Hen,
step got into a fight Tuesday
morning. Poke rushed away
after a fence rail, but he was so
long in finding one. that he was
in a good humor by the time he
got back and they called it off.
Sidney Hooks had a narrow
escape from Jail at Thunderation
a few nights ago. Wanting a
drink of water during the night
he quietly left the Jail unbe-
knownst to the jailer, and made
his way down to the pond, and
when he returned he found the
jail door blown to and fastened.
He found it impossible to get in
without the use of violence, so
he went to the blacksmith shop. (
and after procuring a hammer
and chisel he soon had the door
open. He entered without the
jailer ever being any wiser. /
Cricket Hicks, who is some
what of student of nature, brings .
in the report that a flock of wild |
geese lit in a pond on Musket
Ridge the other day just as the /
water was freezing and got their
feet caught tight. Realizing
their helpless condition he gath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
UNION MINERS
DELAY TRAIN

Special Co The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo, Oct l5.-Poiice inter-
ference was reaulrcd TO stop Il near riot
at the union depot today when q. party
Of union miners attempted 20 board car
filled with strike breakers being sent to
the strike Districts In Utah and Nevada
Guards were stationed at either end
! of the car and refused 10 permit the
strike breakers TO leave tile car or the
union men arrived. and In a body they
attempted To rush the guards and brca Is
open the doors of the car,
a hurried call Of the police was sent
In, and when they arrived on the scene
the union men dispersed, quietly deciar-
Ing that they had no intention OF harm
Ing the strike breakers, but wanted to In
ducc them, II possible. to stop here where
they could guarantee them wages equal
TO II not better than they will get in the
strike district.
Almost daiiy carload lots or strike
breakers recruited east OF here pass
through this city.
Members Of the Western FEEDERS iion of
Miners nave been meeting the parties. but
not until today has there been any indi-
cations OF violence exhibited.
The car containing the strike brea ke ers
this morning was shifted from the train
on Which ii arrived to the wards OF the
Union Pacific, and WAS not q ttachcd to .hc
train which was TO take IL TO Utah until
a fcw minutes before The train was schcd-
uled 10 leave. The demonstration WAS Of
such nature. however. that the train
was delayed twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WESTERN NEWSPAPER
MAN SAYS II IS 50
II. krener of Salt Lake City
and Denver Made Plant
/ Juice Tests.

M:. ~ hremor OF 80 state street has
bgen IN the newspaper business ~ "a [
Like CI$ ano Denver for u number ot
yeTs. inH name "krnmcr" is well
i.srws to au travelling men. for Ne sup
ptcs .neh ava IN iact the PUBLIC N gem
c.pi with neWsptrcrs and magazines from
,,u parts oi lhe world. ANY ono ;vaEting 2
publication TON their home town goes TO
hfcmerS M, hrencr's health 'has been
gpatly improved from the use Of Plant
.Iaicc. icw weeks ago. he decidrd 70
81 urs new tonic In hopes of finding
relief ifen ,cat7rIii and sto.nacl truub, @
M, uoS GAYS;
'.P,ant Juice IS fl1c. II Is sure n won
deriui rcDegy. / have tried II cut and 1,
Esl fiSed me MP as ! don't believe any
thing else ~ the world could IL gives
lar pleasure 10 recommend IT.
Fo: tue restoration OF nerve force for
tlls rellei ana cure OF all stomach, liver
kidney and blood ailments Plaat Juice is
t0e greatest: tonic OF the age In almost
Incredible time II restores vitality. puto
rev lie ana energy into you Even
though your troubles are chronic YOU VIII
ind II specify effective. II clears the
li,er, ersdicates every vestiee of billions
ness, relieNes Indigestion, and corrects
stomach dlsorders, Grlc acid and other
pcjsons IN the system are speedily dis
solved and removed by Plant Juice. thus
giving reliei srem rheumatism and kidney
ailments. See the Plant Juice Gisplay and
,alk with the Plant Juice man today at
SelranIm- -Jollnson's store No, .. Third
south ano Main. (Advertiserueut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
WILSON CUTS SHORT
HIS SPEAKING SERIES

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. l5.-Gov
ernor Wilson late tonight decided tc
cancel all his speaking engagements a
the end of his trip through West Vir
pinia, Delaware and Pennsylvania, un
til Colonel Roosevelt RECEIVERS suti
ciently to take the stump AGAIN,
This statement was issued by Gov
ernor Wilson:
cannot break the engagements
which arc Immediately ahead of
me without subjecting those who
have arranged them TO very serious
embarra ssment and great unneces-
sary expense, but I shall cut the
series at the earliest possible
point.
Mr.. Taft has at no time ia ken
an active part in the campaign,
and I have no desire TO be the sim
gle candidate on the stump, en-
gagged against no active antagonist.
Governor Wilson was asked if bis
active speechmaking would end on his
return on next Saturday from Della
ware. West Virginia and Pennsylvania
"Yes,'' he said. 81 bavo asked my
managers 10 arrange to cancel tho en-
gagernents in Brooklyn for next Satur-
d1y night -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SITUATION AT
ELY IS TENSE

ELY, New. Oct. 1.-Two hundred men
coming To work at the Steptoe smeltey
at NcCiil were met this morning by fifty
Greek and Austrian strikers armed with
revolvers and clubs and driven away. The
outside OF the enclosure was picket ed by
the strikers, who stopped All corners.
Three hundred and Gfty men within the
stockade are keeping the furnaces going.
Sheriff Crane with City deputies is seek
ing 20 restore order.
Practically all of the American smell
termcu. Including The machinsls and car
pentcrs, have Joined ihe strike against
the mining company. but they have taken
no part in the disturbance
The furnace and converter men at Me-
Gill and the maChlnists and carpenters
Joined tho strike against the Nevada
Consolidated Mining company last night.
\ tie-up OF The mill and smelier seems
imminent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
One More Complaint.

in the midst Of the hubbub at the po-
lice station last night Frank Tessa ok
rushed In and announced that he was a
taxpayer and a citizen. He said that
as such he saw the deputies threatening
Walker and offered a suggestion OF mod
GRAFTON. He complained that one of the
deputies turned his gun on him and told
him II be old not get away he would be
shot. lie said hc got away Tessscll is
n steam shovel fireman employed by
the Utah Construction company.
II was reported from Tooele last night
lylat the smelters there had laid of
seventy men in the forenoon and
sNLy men In the afternoon. Another re-
port denied this. saying that only sixty
mon altogether had been laid OFF, and
that ii was purely due to the fact that
not sufficient ore was being received W
warrant their being retained in employ
neUt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
importing Guards.

The addItinal strike breakers who ar
yiVcd AT Einham yesterday were report
cd as NUMBERING about 200 Of whom
sixty Were. Imported by the Utah Con-
land Boy Wne, one OF the CoDlpaDyS
properties The strike br eakers. It is
said, are beiis sent to Bingham by east
ern labor a3nclcs, F
of the Wadesil- Nc Mahon labor employ
nent agenc5 OF New York, has been
IN Bingiamtwo DAYS. lie is said 10
Ec sr e>spesFhced man In handling labor
efs under cnditlons similar to those at
RlnG ham,
When the rw men arrived at the E;ing-
ham g. Ganfld station they were met
by three staes, Which were to transport
,hern TO thennes. II is declared that
when tho sase drivers learned who
tons they efused to drive nonunion
worllmen AMI returned 10 the stables.
The strke-f -feaker9, II WAS reported,
were csrricdio their respective destlna-
ions VIA the sptah Apex mine' by raii as
Four stes % shovels were In operation
on the Utahcoppcr company's property
Yesterday, ah for the first time since
he strike wa called blasts were set or
m dynamite were fred The ore was
baded by stem shoves into cars and
| sent to GarHbd. 1t was reported Mat
! The mine wB increasing It's capacity
seady adj and mat nat ssyses thousand IONS
II was declSed yesterday by Mr.. jack
Ing that an Gerage OF 5000 tons Of ore
tsd been mind by the company for the
hst thrae dan and shipped TO the mills.
lie declared dat the mechanical depart
uent Of tho company at Bingham was
| complete
Great care tas taken To prevent tres
| passlug both al the mine and at the Blng-
! ham &, Carried railroad terminal, Dcpu-
ues with rida kept all strangers away
4 fro-.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
READY FOR FIGHT
AGAINST RULE To-
Utah Manufacturers Object
to Carload Rates for Mis-
ceIlaneouS Lots Combined.

The proposed rule To- OF the inter
state commerce law whereby carload
shipments of miscellaneous merchandise
are to bc permitted from eastern points
to Salt Lake and intcrmountain points.
will bo the subject OF II paper by Will
liam Bowen TO be delivered before the
general membership meeting of the Man
ufacturers' Association OF Utah Octo-
Der %.
The association is strenuously opposed
TO "rtie TO-" which, IL Is said. viii prove
disastrous 10 Utah manufacturers, Cn-
der the mes ming of the proposed rule a
single merchant could buy thousand
and one articles Ia small lots In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Liberty Is Granted.

Policeman / G.. Gordy told Harrison
that he had no power to arrest Walker
on the simple accusation that he was a
descrtcr from IL mine and refused to al
low the deputy sheriff to take the pris-
oner away. Harrison then insisted on
having the man locked UP at the station
which privilege was also denied him. He
appealed TO Chief Deputy Sheriff AxcI
steele. who sustained the police and said
Walker could not be legally molestel.
Then Terzisch and Lowney took Walker
away 10 find him bed for the night.
Walker said that he arrived with Lhe
sixty men from st, Louis yesterday AZ
terncon, and that they were all enga Ged
by the Model Employment agency In
ST Louis. He said before the train ar
rived twenty strike breakers deserted
and that others left the mine last night
He declared that an attacha OF the en-
pioyment agency told the strike break
crs that the strike would be settled be-
fore they arrived there.
This employment agency so far has
supplied "orlSmcn for the Utah ConsolI-
dated company only. The Waddell- Nc
Mahon concern Of New York is sending
men TO Bingham for the Utah Copper
company Tribune representative
talked Ia some OF them on their arrival
and they said they knew exactly what
they were engaged for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Newspaper Suit Dismissed,

NEW YORK. oct. 1l5.--JudSe Hand Ir
the United States district court this al
ternoon dismissed the suit brought BY
tho Journal OF Commerce against POST
master General Hitchcock and Attorney
General Wickersham To test the consu-
tutlonality Of thc newspaper publicity
law IN so doing he sustained demur-
rers interposed by the government.
On the heels OF his action In sustain
ing the demurrers. Judge Hand granted
the petition OF counsel for the journal
Of Commerce for appeal OF the case to the
United States supreme court, Robert G.
Norris. who obtained the order for ap-
peal. declared that the whole days pro-
ceedings had been merely formal and
were welcomed by the complainant as
expediting an ultimate ruling by the SUI
preme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Utah Copper Pay Day.

at the utahropper yssterday was the
,egular pay dc. About $50 Greeks re-
ceIved their 6Aclss- The rest OF. the roo
o. that naiiopa'ty formerly employed at
The mino had drawn wages previously
and left the cSrp. Many OF tho Greeks
Who received heir money Yesterday re-
fused to rei.nqfsh their brass checks for
fear tha, such Sciinn would compel then,
TO forfeit tmslr positions, When asked
j!ateH some d them said they were
afra Id Ia bava touble with union men.
Among those vho drew their pay were
ia little more iMu 100 japanese. some or
whom are worling: In fhe PIX and a,l
or whom arc arr'eh on tne psyrol'
whether they ~gk or not
Th. s,,ilero yesterday denied that 800
lmsn we're a,,tuak employed by the Utah
Conner co,nnant They said that tho
strike breo knrs fere organized and THAI
The strike bfaslTS rules pron'p,lcd any
leons!dera bic apaint on Nprh-
| The Binglrani operators say That no
matter how NAY Iilen arc ciaih1eo u
lbr on strike, q nov ulahN 'nptoyHn'
Pie nills and speters are ht,erthelcss
'eady 10 run AZ p'l Isph''tN Just as soon
iss are r,u ha sPplicd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Stir at Highland Boy.

The flight OF several strike breakers
from the Highland Boy mine al Bins
hani late last night caused excitement.
They were chased Into the main cam
You by armed deputies who captured one.
Thre" or more arc stil' missing The ar
rest OF The one resulted in a clash be-
tween the deputies and the police depart
mont and also brought two strike leaders
oDd deputy Into collision.
Policeman Phil Culleton was attracted
70 the deputies and their prisoner In
'front.' Of hardware store, where the
armed guards had overtaken the fugitive
who gave his name IS Louts Walker o..
81. Louis, Walker told Cuieton THAI IN"
deputies threatened him with violence -
he did not return 10 the nluc and aI.
penIed TO the policeman for protection.
While they We're in an alteration Nan
20 TclZisch and j. &. Lowncy, eXecuii, =
card members of the Western Felera-
ton II Miners. arrived. Tcrzsch and ~ !.
leader OF the deputies who gave his manu-
as j. r. Harrison. engaged in a cont-o-
Tcrs%. " WAC suggested that they al
90 10 the police station where TcrZ'sci
CHALLENGED Harrison to a fist fight it H."
would lay down his rife. Harrison di1
not accept. but insisted on taking hiS
prisoner 20 the Highland Boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SneIter Still Active.

. Il was repprted that nineteen carpen-
ters Went onistrike a, tile Garfield smell
ters for lngeased wages and with a
sympathetic pbject,. but that the smell
ters: were SUI under fire aud ready TO
lIsndle all tle ore shiI ped there.
Az Bingham II was reported tina, Il
numbet o: Gher mine owners expected
10 resume oysratIons withn few days.
u also was kported that several OF the
smaller ininhg companies Intended 10
pay the unNn wage scale demanded
without recopizins the Western Fede era
ton OF Minss NJ T. Miller supcrin-
tendent OF lie Montana Bingham mine,
declared lasl night that operations In
the workings OF that mine would be re-
sanel neNt Honday, with about eighteen
men This n'ne was paving the union
wage before the strike was ,,cslled. bu,
the men steork, there walked out be-
eause the nine refused to consent 10
lIave on': uhon men employed 81 the
mine
The United States mine. IL was report
ed. expected TO resume operations MO-
ifp N a i-,1g Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
STAGE OF VIOLENCE
REACHED AT M'GHL

Special 10 Tn" Tribune.
NctilIJ New. Oct IA number of
ella shes between strikers and comps ny
men have taken place today and the
situation Is tense. James Saunders, a
coorcd svitchman, was chased To his
noue by crowd OF Greeks. who fred
several shots at him, He secured n shot
gun and stood Off his pursuers until the
officers arriI ed.
An American mechanic was cha ased
into the Mathews & Barnes boarding
house. where hc WAS concealed In the
storeroom by Mr. Barnes, Greeks sur
rounded the house and insisted on search
ing tic premises and analy discovered
the American, bot we're persuaded ~ let
hIm 60.
&. V Jenkins. business manager for
the Stcptoc company, was surrounded by
strikers who threatened him With leveled
revolVers. but he was rescued by general
office employees.
All the trouble is being caused by n
comparatively small puuber Of Creeks
and Austrians. all OF whom are armed.
The sheriff hesitatcs to use severe meas
ures. fearing that he would bring on
general battle.
Men inside the stocitade have plpvis-
ions and bedding and can easily keep
the plant going until the supply OF ore
runs out, which will be In few da~s.
MANY mRchinists and other union men
will lenye the district tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
general Manager ofUtah
|copper Declares Proftles
;lyHl Be Operating Ply
in a Few Days
MORE MEN TO BRbk
BIG STRIKE GOING
rhree. Hundred More nlke-
Breakers Will .Arrivein
Bingham Today Frll
3 Eastern Points:

-HREE hundred or more b"cha
- strike breakers from thes' arc
Il expected to arrive in Bins'0 'o-
L., day for the Utah Copper oPan!.
pa and at least twenty ~ "ien
'issdeclarcd. will be set 10 wohl: 'iF
IghIsnd Boy mine. owned by 0 iali
1nselIdated Mining company~ffoh
|kse reports, coming from a1rentF
hheItic reports. 1t is estimatctAst Il
hst 1000 men will be mjningRe
|hgham before the close Of todu
Nearly 900 men, mostly strike. .AAkeB
ported 10 be from New York u Chs
Igo. were at work on the Utahpppe
>fnpany's property in the camp pFsten
by The Utah Construction npanf
snswed operations with twenty-fs me1
bile tho Ohio Copper mine stssd u,
ifh ten men. An additional ION Incl
the Highland Boy brought u tota
|fre AT work on that property psf er
q UP. 10 nearly 100, making u tote
lmher Of men reported 10 be aworl
Bingham more than 700.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

John Vclbert. Foster, Cal, states. 81
have suffered many years with kidney
and bladder troubles, and although /
have paid hundreds of dollars to doc
tors and have taken all kinds Of kid
ney medicines, 1 could never get any
relief until tried Foley Kidney Pills,
and they effected complete cure.
have never been bothered with my old
trouble since" Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs, ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SCHEPPS Tells Of
VISIT To BECKER
Continued From Page One)

moi shake Schepps 8 statement. The
witness described the location Of the
apartment, the windows and many de.
tails as to the furnishings. Schepps
was the only witness,
Mrs Lillian Rosenthal. the wife of
the murdered gambler, spent the day
in an antc-room of the district attor-
ney's office, expecting TO be called mt
any hour. She Will be the first witness
tomorrow. II had not been decided to.
night who would follow Mrs. Rosenthal
on the stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
8 L. 4 O. Election.

At tlle> annual meeting OF ihe stock
holders of the Salt Lake & Ogden rail-
way, held at the general offices. OF the
compa ny yesterday noon. Simon Batnber-
ger was elected president and general
manager. Julian NJ. Barnberger, vice pres
ident. and J. b. Bean. secretary and
treasurer. These with j. ~. Devine of
Ogden and Artha. lei'sl OF New YORK
capital stock OF the couipis-- was rep
resented at the meeting.