davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS

Mordecai Brown. the threefingered
pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, has
been sold to Louisville.
Throwing the 1e-pound hammer
from a nine-foot circle in New York
Saturday Matt McGrath of the Iish-
American Athletic club made a new
worlds record of ISL feet 4 inches.
When Joe Wood, Boston's star
pitcher, turned in this seasons record
of "a victories to five defeats for an
average of .S72, he set a pitching mark
which has never been reached in mod
ern times.
At San Francisco Luther McCarty,
Nebraska heavyweight, disposed Of AL
Kaufman in the second round Of their
scheduled 2O-round bout Saturday.
McCarty's victory was clearcut, the
police stopping the contest.
Fred Clarke, the veteran manager
of the Pittsburg Pirates, and one of
the greatest batsmen the game ever
produced, says RUDE Waddell, the for
mer Athletic and st. Louis southpaw,
was the greatest pitcher he ever faced.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham.
pion, in a statement issued recently
characterized James j. Corbett, his an
cient verbal enemy, as the greatest of
all scientific big white men and the
most brainy boxer that the race ever
produced.
At Calgary, Alta, Kid Scaler and
Barrieau of the Pacific coast Saturday
night boxed Is of the prettiest rounds
ever witnessed in that part of the
country, first one having the advan.
tage and then the other. 1t was even
up at the end.
Three years ago the Boston Fed Sox
won four games out of five with the
Giants in post-season series that
was of no great Importance. 1t is
worthy of note that Joe Wood pitched
in the game the Bostons lost, with
Mathewson opposed to him.
John Jackson announces that he has
accepted the offer of $4,000 to fight
Sam McVey in Australia, made by
Hugh d. Mcintosh. He will leave chi
cago October rs for Australia, and viii
train there. He will fight Langfort
December rs and McVey a few day.
later.
Championship Ball Games.
Fifth game result-Boston Amer
leans 2, New York Nationals /.
Series score to date-Boston
games, New York / game.
Total shares to date-National com
mission $33,693; each club $73,629
players, $147.571.
The profits of the 1912 series will
be greater than in previous years, tn
Red Sox, If they win, receiving $4O2
each.
Saturday Football Games.
At Seattle-University OF Washing
ton, SO; University of Puget Sound,
At Eugene-Oregon. IL; Willamett
University, 0.
At Seattle-Everett, 81; Broadwa
High (Seattle). 0.
: The North Central high school foo
bell team kept up its winning streal
taking the heavier and PHYSICAL
stronger team from Walla Walla dow
the line, IA to 7. in a beautiful exh
bition of high school football.
Fighting desperately every inch tn
Lewis and Clark high school team G
Spokane went down to defeat befor
the powerful offense of the Coeu
d'AleLe team On the Occur d'Alen
grounds by q score of % to 0,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
CANDIDATE MARSHALL
COMES WEST
Democrat for Vice President In Spo-
kane, October 20.

Democrat for Vice President In Spo-
kane, October 20.
Chicago. Governor Marshall will
make a tour of the Pacific coast states
beginning October II, going first to
California.
October 23-Afternoon, Medford, Ore.
October 24-All day. Oregon.
October ball day Seattle and vi
cinity.
October 20 Afternoon, Occur
d'Alene, Ida; evening, Spokane, Wash.
October 27-En route and Butte,
Mont.
October 2s-Morning, Butte, Mont;
afternoon, Harlowtown, Mont.
October 29-Morning, Mobridge, s.
D., and afternoon and evening, South
Dakota.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
HENRY r. WELLS DEAD
Former Grand Master Of the Masonic
Lodge In Minnesota.

Santa Monica, Cal.-Henry r. Wells,
70 years old. and for many years
prominent in Masonry, died Sunday at
his home near here. He formerly was
grand master of the Masonic order in
Minnesota, and he is said to have
drafted the constitution and bylaws Of
the Order of the Eastern Star, which
he assisted in founding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

edo you know" said the successful
merchant pompously, "that I began
life as barefoot boy'i"
"Well," said his clerk, "I WASH t
born with shoes on either.''
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Nelson Hotel Sold for S85 900

Nelson, B. George Benwell of
Brantford, Ont, has bought the Hume
hotel, one of the leading hotels of the
city, for $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

Within Is years there have been
built in Berlin "a bridges over the
River Spree and neighboring ponds
and to connect new streets.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
TAFT ON WAY TO REVIEW BOATS

President and Vito Spend Day With
Governor General Forbes.
The president and Mrs. Taft ard
their guests on the Mayflower spent
the better part Of two days reviewing
the fleet assembled at New York the
first part of the week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

Brigadier General Ink G.. Smith,
U. s. A, retired, is dead, aged II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

Electric garbage trucks are used in
Paris.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

A live wire fence protects the plant
ers Of Formosa from the sacages.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Trains Toward the Frontier.

o"S 'o"a'o tHS VToHttST.
London.-The movement of the Bull
garian army began Sunday, according
to Sofia dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph, trains proceeding toward the
frontier every two hours.
The hitch in the negotiations be-
tween Italy and Turkey, the CORE
spondent of the Telegraph asserts, is
not serious, and a peace settlement is
believed to be imminent.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
Law and Order

We given object lesson just what meant by
Law and Order
powers be espared ever learning just what
Law Order really BY simply hearing oft repeated
they treated US to dose " the con-
cocon even forcing upon by the right of might
that law and order abroad Huntington
was discovered in the morning May when the
homes of those citizens actively engaged the production
officers and the sleeping awaken
jail With these desperate criminals safely ncaTceFat'd
Law and Immediately went into action
The Socialist Printing Company located at
Seventh and Twentieth street gained abundance by
crawling through the front and the second example
perfection The plant containing about
machinery usual the printing business
entirely business correspondence
copy books spirited and have not as yet
Law and Order then proceeded to Editor H Thompon residence
the house searched thoroughly
of private correspondence etc
Law and Order deng that had sufficiently demonstrated its meth
this departed with its capves for the
City, natural where deposited its victims in the filthy
The aforesaid victims had ample opportunity during
following ponder and appreciate fully the oeau
Jul system of this great inyenton-Law and Order.
weeks meditation the part Of the capVes 1t was decided
b. those ministers Species probability they had be-
pcosetes weird 9Th they turned
Workers Palace the where the cult holds forth and allow
o begin pilgrimage back their homes
engaged tagging the first
Law Order headed by valiant local soldiers
Davis Lieut. Tempeton who n addition their activities
spreading propaganda the cult a labor diligently at drawing
municipal These leaders evidently
Wishing their feowownmen and neeoors the best demonstration
possible authority and instructions, it alleged by
high the in launching
hc these
expensive experience those of the degree
ocostng something 100000 property business
scoyed, weeks Of their lives.
making sacihca offering will
doubt IN some measure atone for the pecunay losses
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
GOVERNOR HATFIELD.

Hatfield saaried of the people of West Virginia. has
military onfscaon two Socialist newspapers that had the
eontery disagree him the and merits of the
controversy Cabin Creeks unpared American
annals he has ridden rouhsod ooe priceless liberties Of the
American people
you dealing with American citizens Russian serfs
tell what think and what
The the coal strike did suit Comrade
Thompson thinking land where free expression and dis
cusson cardinal principle, spoke like and sid
For midnight marand and destroyed
property anarchists Your order the home of
woman ransacked then tell obey the
law!
American citizens foul as indefinitely without hear
ine and then you tell obey the law
OF law harshy American
Socialist Gbe should be punished
broken the land should be taken
court have the ude
know the Of the American A 0ud that
condemned by the judgement
The working the salary of public off "a IN West Viz
peasure will citcse him. be
he Governor doe-catche.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31

M our plant staff the long sought tor opening
evidently believing would from the dasa
dark proceeded to puke its long confined rage IN
of lies under the head Of confscation
the Star and its editor but at the
$500 union of the city:
RESPECTABLE PART OF THE CITIZENSHIP of Huntington
While called The Labor Star rabd utterances
abbetor murder and defiance the
law did with the approval of the abong men OF the
city. On the contrary they the first to condemn It,
the that have
been taken for its suppression.
While circulating this libel the Huntington
Labor Assembly, composed delegates each the ~
affiliated local unions holding special meeting protest against the
their official In addition the strongly woded pro-
the the Assembly, the national capitol at Washington to
demand from highest authority the land that which had been i'm
possible their sausce and respect for their rights
Largely result this action by the Workers Organization
city, persons the Star and who had been de-
of complete restitution
Of confscaed property made
bels nduiou circulated by the mental prost
moral and physical towards who responsible for their
Herald they shall be
legal lawful when again civil law is
established in West Virginia.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31

please the governor, such as treating
both sides OF the conflict alike; that
the mine guard system was a lnsnace
70 peace; that men armed with au-
thority based on force became vicious
and brutal, and would do many things
that they otherwise would not do, and
it must not be continued. Also that
there was two sides to this trouble.
The operators had machine guns
mounted on the hills and they with
their hired guards we're just as much
to blame for the war in Paint and
Cabin Creek as the miners who had
TO protect themselves. He told OF
some of the places where these miners
lived and said they we're so bad that
if the company did not fix them fit
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
TIN HORN COMIC OPERA
stated above

merry gentleman Mcdowell West Vcinia aanpu
latng things that would furnish plots galore M
gallant
wahbuekng yellow boys the Labor Argus
peaceful and clipping enjoyed Then aamba
sitting the the evening their
subscriber Labor
marching concentrating call for volunteers is
but Major Tom Davis Lieut. Rapptoe
forth for the midnight raid whathe
Noa plant and sleeping hoy Here fitting
army the little Raids perparaed mid
night Holy Order make smeor
Labor endorsed Again
Hell ablaze the
heard the Capitol Almost nine West Vr
n grinnne reading Appeal Reason Now Major Tom here
mans job Go and the Appeal But we'll promise you
who be
will be different woI than chasing
egg throwing back alley with him exploding blank cartridges in
your face.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
THE JAPANESE WAR SCARE.
your face.

what powerful interests have stirred this
We have thousand
America bosu Of the eoes of competition fear
Some interest powerful than the small farm
affected in California is fomentns this strife
daily mnaCng The de-
working conditions hours education
naughty the capitalists land rather
nationwide industrial strife between employer and employee
of from their and endue them
90 numbering Japs beyond
buccaneers of finance
When we force lingo capitalists preachers bear
of every battle, then there will be
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
AN EXPLANATION.

who have printing establishment
cyclone comprehend the
getting this the of The Star
wrecked militia during the night May We
print small of the
supply remaining after wreck
print This
explains paradoxca
For instance will be found article dealing with
the strike Bakery this printed the diff
cues between amcab adjust
ed other similar
may be discovered difficulties
stated above
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
All Men Are Created Equal.

We hold these truths sefevdent that all created
equal that they their Creator with certain NAEN
ABLE RIGHTS among these LIFE, LIBERTY and the
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS that TO SECURE these RIGHTS, Gov
ERNMENTS ARE INSTITUTED among DERIVING their JUST
POWERS FROM THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED; that WHEN
ANY FORM OF GOVERNMENT BECOMES DESTRUCTIVE OF
THESE ENDS IT IS THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO ALTER OR
ABOLISH IT. and TO INSTITUTE NEW GOVERNMENT, LAYING
ITS FOUNDATION ON SUCH PRINCIPLES AND ORGANIZING ITS
POWERS IN SUCH FORM AS TO THEM SHALL SEEM MOST
LIKELY TO EFFECT THEIR SAFETY AND HAPPINESS.-From
the Declaration u Independence
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31

for habitatien he, Elliott, would burn
them down.
He told us that he received several
kilograms from Huntington from
prominent men stating what kind of
men we were and because of these
teleerams he would allow us to 90
back to our families. eve wish to say
here that we heartily appreciate this
action on the part of our friends.)
At this juncture we discussed
the protest meeting held at Hunting
ton, which was about the only sub
ject that we said anything at all tell
ing how the meeting was disturbed
and nearly broken up. He said Major
Davis had phoned him about the
trouble there and that he, Davis, had
tried to capture the disturbers. Then
I told him that we only wanted or
institutional right and that | held %
that subject in my speech.
He said we could publish oar paper
if there was not anything personal or
Ibelous in it. With this he badc us
good night. 4. W. GILLESPIE.
The Star and The Labor Argus
both One Year for $3.50.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
A Peeved SchoolboY.

Somebody ustrous edtora staff OF the oca Hpng dispatch
looks like hes had the
honest knows his and that
Socialists
The umpet Herald Dshpan Immediately kicked onto
ofdefendng his And such defense U the caption OF
Democracy this fetch reveals "t extent
person prostitute his soul
cowardy lying nvecte will sc2n Intelligent
ma woman for the opinion Of fools L
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
Gillespie Tells His
Experiences As
Prisoner OF War

On Friday morning May 9th at
lis a. m, the writer with four other
Stockholders of the Socialist Printing
Company, we're arrested at the COM
mand of Henry D. Hatfield, Goverloy
of West Virginia, nd taken to the
Cabell County JAIL On Saturday morn
ing the Sheriff was ordered to turn
oyer his FIVE prisoners to the military
officers. We were taken to Charleston
and placed in a filthy jail. The waT-
rant called for our confinement in
Cabell county jail.
After reaching Charleston, one of
the men arrested was taken to the
Office of Adj. General Elliott where
he was questioned about the paper
printed in Huntington known as the
Socialist & Labor Star. This man in
formed MIR. Elliott oil the affairs OF
the company and the paper printed
at their plant. On Saturday night
about s o'clock two others we're called
and taken before Cen. Elliott who
said in part, that the Governor vas
called out of town but he 1ad had
short talk with him that day in regard
to these two men. He began by say
ing that the Governor, in looking Sor
causes that resulted in the Industrial
war in the various counties in the
state, had his attention called 10 the
Labor Argus and the Socialist and
Labor Star, in conjunction with Ger
tain labor agitators and socialist. be-
cause their speeches and writings
had so iniiamed the miners that they
armed themselves with high power
guns, and caused war, and that when
the militia went To the trouble zone
there we're more guns in a small dis
trict than were in the whole state
militia. He said that the Governor
has power to arrest and imprison
all persons who aid, abet, or assist III
any way this alleged lawlessneSs, and
as you men are technically RESPONSE
bic for the printed matter in the
Labor Star you are guilty because
YOU are officers and stockholders in
the paper.
He stated that mine guards have
been disarmed and either arrested
or driven out Of The district; titat not
only miners but guards and operators
have been arrested for violation of
law. When ask why all prisoners were
not tried by civil court with due pro-
cess of law in West Virginia uow. he
said that you could not get any one
to serve warrants or try to exercise
their duty as civil officers, for it Was
as much as his life was worth 10 80
in this district.
He said to Mr.. Sturm that it was
a pity that men of such intelligence
as he would employ such men as
Thompson to run paper. | am a
student of human nature, he said,
and | believe that Boswell, Brown,
Merrick and Thompson have diseased
brains, and are dangerous to the pub
lie. Such should be watchcd and the
Governor will hold them until such
time as the trouble in the strike zone
is settled. The state according to the
militia has evidence enough to send
them to the pcnitentiary. Asked: why
not try them by jury? He became
angry. He was told that that is what
we demanded, a trial by jury for all
prisoners. He told us about some Of
the things he advocated that did not
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1912-05-31
4 COWARDLY ATTACK

After silent waiting for opportunity of cowardy revenge
upon welcomed the obstruction
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-06
PET SNAKE CREATES PANIC
Scare Green Monster Gave to Children
at Bristol, Pa, ls Transferred
to Adults.

Bristol, Pa.-Bristol children do not
wander far from home these days
since a green pine snake six feet long
tried to join in their revels.
Joseph Gardener of Otter street.
while on a trip through Jersey caught
the snake in the pines few days ago.
He put It in box and brought It to
his home, where he made a house for
II in his cellar.
A day or two ago Gardener was alb
sent from home and the snake took
advantage Of his freedom. escaped
from the box and wound its way into
the street. where not a few children
were playing.
II did not take long for the young
eters to discover the reptile creeping
toward them. or course, they all took
fright and screamed. and as they al
have sound lungs It did not take long
10 bring their parents to their rescue
Excitement prevailed for a little
while as the older folks came running
with brooms. clothes props and so or
TO make battle with the monster
Finally one OF the family and about 4
hundred Of the residents cornered thu
snake with their weapons and drove
Il into the cellar Of the Gardener
home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-06
CHIEF OF CRIMINALS

later, after a desperate battle In a
New York den, he, too. vowed venge-
ance on Flynn and the secret service
men who tore the gun and knives from
his hands and dragged him uncon-
scious to the Tonbs.
More than all, Lupo wants revenge
upon the spies who got into the coun-
ellis of the Malta band.
The prison authorities have taken
precautions that no one shall see Lupo
in prison who might even inadvertent-
ly carry some communication TO him
from the outside world. He is never
allowed to speak to any one. especial
ly Morrello, unless a guard is with
him. His letters to and from the
prison are carefully scanned. Every
moment of his days and nights In
prison he will be closely guarded and
watched.
Meanwhile, biding his time, some
where in this country is Sicilian who
has sworn to have the life of Lupo the
Wolf the moment the Malta chief
quits the Atlanta prison. Lupo killed
this mans brother In Sicily twelve
years ago for refusing to join Lupo's
foreign vendetta, and then fed to this
country. It is said that this Sicilian
has told friends that he win come to
Atlanta in the hope of finding an op
portunity to Stay Lupo in prison.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-06
BARoNET SELLS NEWSPAPERS
Sir Henry Kellett Of England, Re
dueed to Poverty, Enters Business
at Melbourne, Australia.

London.-Behind the counter OF q
little cigar and newspaper store In
the High street district of Kow. a
suburb of Melbourne, Australia, stands
throughout the day a suave, polite.
courtly little man, greeting with bland
smile and a grateful much obliged.
call again." all who choose to buy
newspapers, cigars or tobacco OF him.
Scarcely any of those who know
him under the name he has assumed
for more than fifteen years are aware
of the fact that he is listed In the
pages Of Debrett as Sir Henry KEEL
lett, baronet of the United Kingdom.
To the reporter of a Melbourne
newspaper, who dug out the story OF
his descent from a high social posi-
tim to the status of a humble shop
keeper, Sir Henry thus explained his
position:
81 was left without shilling and
only the rudiments Of an education;
came out here to earn living and
have so far succeeded. l work from
dawn to midnight. Don't you think
under these circumstances It was wise
for me to '>rget my title? Rather In
congruous ,or Sir Henry and Lady
Kellett' to be selling newspapers from
behind a shop counter"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-06
"Lupo the Wolf" Closely Guard
ed in Federal Jail.
Authorities at Penitentiary In Allan
"a, Ca, Believe Prisoner Is Plan
ming to Stay sleuths Respon-
sible for His Capture.

Atlanta, Ga. = "Lupo the Wolf"
leader OF the most daring band Of
criminals in America, is the most thor
oughly guarded prisoner in the fed
eral penitentiary in Atlanta since the
discovery of two attempts Of confed-
crates to communicate with him In
his cell, planning, 1t is said, the as
sassination of the detectives who ran
him down.
Warden Meyer has been warned
that Lupo and his band of assassins
are plotting to take revenge upon De-
tectives William j. Flynn, District At
torney Smith, United States Judge
George Ray and half a dozen others
instrumental in sending him to prison.
Lupo has yet thenty-three years Of
a twenty-five year term to serve. In
another cell is his chief lieutenant,
Giuseppe Morrello. The prison au-
thorities know that determined and
persistent efforts will be made by the
hundred-odd members OF the gang still
at liberty to get them out.
Dispatches from New York say that
Lupo's friends are bent upon reveng.
ing his conviction while awaiting an
opportunity to- secure his release
Lupo on his way to Atlanta vowed that
before he died he would get" Flynn
who, with a score OF subordinates, ar
rested him at a farmhouse at High
land. N. Y, where he was engaged In
counterfeiting.
When Morrello was nabbed a little