davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
Brady.

The hosts of friends of Mrs. Mary
Brady of Washington avenue, wife
of Henry Brady, and sister of Mrs.
E. J. Dunn, were greatly shocked to
hear of her death Saturday morning.
from valvular heart diease. She
had been in poor health for a
long time, but was able to be
around until two weeks ago, when
she was obliged to take her bed
Last Thursday at 4 p. M, her hus-
band and sister were sent for and
she grew rapidly worse, and passed
quietly away Saturday morning at
8 o'clock. The beautiful flowers
told of the love of many friends
Mrs. Brady was born in Bangor,
n. Y, SO years ago. She had al
ways lived in Malone, n. Y, until
four years ago when she came here
with her husband, daughter and sis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
DEATHS

At st. Johnsbury, June 20. Edison II. Jen-
kins, aged "a years.
At st. Johnsbury, June ~, Mrs. Henry
Brady, aged IS years.
At Concord, June -. infant SOC of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Reough.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
HYnes.

Michael Hynes, for many years a
resident of St. Johnsbury and al
ways real estate owner here, died
at Montreal, June IL. He was born
at Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland, in
1882, and came to Canada at an
early age settling in Montreal. For
several years he had a position in
the Montreal court house until he
came to st. Johnsbury in 1885.
While here he conducted the Acme
Iron Works where he built up sue
cessful business from which he re-
tired eight years ago, the business
being sold to o. V. Hooker and Son.
After rteiring from business Mr..
Hynes devoted his leisure time to
literature and had written several
poems of considerable merit. Two
years ago he moved back to Mon
treal and there died after a protract-
ed illness at the age of 80 years.
His wife was Miss O'Neil of his ma
tive town whom he married in Mon
treal. She had been dead for num-
Der of years but two daughters sur
vive him, Margaret and Minnie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
WEATHER

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending June 24
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-26
Chandler.

Emma Streeter, wife of John N.
Chandler, passed away on Sunday,
June 16, at the home of her sister,
Miss Caroline Streeter of Waterford,
where she had been i'll for several
weeks. She was in poor health dur
ing the last years of her life as the
result of a shock. She was born in
Waterford, September IL, 1850, the
daughter of Timothy and Almira
Streeter. On September 80, 1872,
she married John n. Chandler of
Lunenburg. Two sons We're born to
them, one who died n infancy and
Edward c., who lived with his faith
er and mother on the farm at West
Waterford. They came from Lun-
enburg to st. Johnsbury in 1874 and
lived here until 1905, when they
moved to the farm which had since
been their home. Mrs. Chandler is
survived by her husband, her son and
one sister at Waterford Everyone
who knew Mrs. Chandler will re-
member the sincere goodness which
characterized her entire life and will
realize what a loss her death has
caused. The funeral was held on
June Is at Waterford. Rev. George
w. @. HILL pastor of the North
church of which she was member,
and the church choir sang.
Many st. Johnsbury friends attend
ed the funeral and profusien of
flowers were sent by those who had
known and loved her. The inter
ment was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

organization known as the Manitoba
Federation of Catholic Laymen," has
been brought into being. The Catho-
lies will now fight for their rights to
separate schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

Beaver Hall Planned.-Rev. Joseph
N. Dinand, S. j., president of Holy
Cross Colleges, has announced the
plans for Beaver Hall, the new $780,
900 building of Holy Cross College,
which is the gift from the clergy of
the Springfield diocese. The new
building will be of brick and stone,
five stories in height and of Romanes-
que architecture to conform with the
present college buildings.
lnherits a Fortune.-Mother Mary
Bernard, former Superior of the Sis
tiers of Mercy of Cincinnati, has been
left fortune of $4,000 by the will of
her brother, Thomas Kelly, of Home
stead, Pa. BY the terms of the will
the money is hers to us as she wishes.
She will turn it over to the order.
Other members of the Kelly family
have been generous benefactors of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Manitoba Catholics Act.-A monster
meeting of Catholic laymen of all ma
tionalities and from the various par
ishes in Manitoba, Can, was held re-
Gently to enter united protest against
their being deprived of their guaran-
teed rights to separate schools i'm Man
itoba and Keewatin. AS a result of
the meeting a permanent provincial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

Fortune to Found Orphanage.-A
bequest of $6,250,000 was left by the
late Baron Wandsworth of London,
Eng, for the foundation of an orphan
age.
New Belgian Ministers.-The King
of Belgium has created five new Min
listers of State, three of whom are
Catholics and two Liberals. The ap-
pointment of the President of the
House of Deputies, M. Cooreman, has
been hailed with satisfaction by all
parties, Socialist and Liberal as we'll
as Catholic
Conversions In Westminster-"Tn
Westminsters alone" says leading
English Catholic paper, something
like 1900 conversions of -Catho-
lies to Catholicity are recorded every
year"
Manuscript of Pope TO Queen
From the Hoe collection, there was
recently sold a 10Th century manu-
script on lis leaves OF vellum, gold
letters, gold border, paintings on same
by Barrocia, given by Pope Alexander
VII. to Queen Christina of Sweden.
Convention of French .Catechists.-i
A pontifcal brief sent recently by the
Pope to Cardinal Annette of Paris,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

SreSag ben t5oe Wars. Iet elef-
triife 9pS t9notes fcr isrite Sang
Den 9oe. Com Griitsbeitprer er on.
iot Snsenisr Shspen, iom Naifin.
meter Waifiniit SIieu, meo Saagene
iom aSiiitent.
Sfcmaeer 81. 8unoerien er saaet
Sonfurs.
6ioroenes areoitbanf bar | 1911
bapt ct Speriflb paa SIR. 10,43S.44.
gftionRrerne bar iaoet 8 Erocent
llobptte, % iii De forifieaige 6onoS
er oiiat &r. $500.
Teo iibite Sfatetligning par Sfat-
poernes Intal / 6lore 432 mco en-
iamlet Sormiie al Str. 73S, zoe, Sno~
tGgt SIR. 4t2,650 o9 Sfat SIR. 49,
$1,000. Sfatsret or libt minore emo
foregaaenbe Iar. s 2obet al be flo
ite 10 Iar err Sfatpberne5 Irtal tie.
get meb 90 1rocent, Sormuen meo
AZ og Snbt9gten meb "A Erocent.
S~olfetalet er poret fra $50 til 1918.
Som bet fremgaar al bette, er @perl
mn / en- rolf Bert.
SGrer Oscar Inoerion, Tom / 3
Iar bar ppret Sprer peo Slore
SoIfcifple, bar nj, faact Jig @oit /
SrebrifSbalo og ifal iraIIptte Slors
ont fort Sio. 4noerIon or febt |
Srammen / 1888, fog WtiobelIfole.
eramen / 1905 og acknowledgements
/ 1909. San er en- meget flint S9-
rer, Tom ogiaa bar interesierrt Zig
meget for llugoomsarbeioet.
0iitriftslGge 2~orent5en / Iale-
iunb bsoe Iornplig co. 67 gar gam.
mel. San bar febt / 1915 % or
&anb. meO. ira 1871. Sra 1880 til
1890 par Sorent5en SiItriftSlGge
ber / ainn o. par / flere Iar ogiaa
Srbferer / 6Iors. Mange al De pl-
Gre ltopanbrere berira bill NOT min.
oes ham fra Sen Sio.
&isbmano Seppeien o. Srf. gergs
Iiot aaien, Cater al Seriiant aaien,
iom tioligere boeoe / Slors, bleu for
nplig 9gtepiet.
9ils Berg bsoe fornplig hos lin
Ssn Sotograf Chr. Berg, Slore.
Salter SalomonIen, Son al Gnfe.
iru Salomonien, Slors, bsoe fornp.
Zig, Is Iar galnmel.
9arefItcn 1Sbe Mat 1912.
g. 6. @regoriusen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20
Spjomirmer 90 Spcrtro.

Sniomiruerne er nogen Htegct
ppertroiife 8Giener, og DC bar en-
eqeu piOunoerlig Gune til OF lutte
Tia til 3remtioens 9GnoeIier al gSlt'
tioens.
lllpffelig err bcn Spiomiru, iom
unber ar6eioet Fiber Srauben az;
bun pil nemIig iiffert bliOe ipeget al
lin aipreite. 9eriom Sraaoen oite
fnuber iig, er Den Game, iom ifal
baoe Stolen, bebeitet meo lorte Sop
per eQer onben irpJtelig Spgbom.
Stor bliper Sorgeu, beriom Gu.
iomiuen, naar aioIen er iGrbig, i'm
Der en- bpio Sraao poa ben. Get er
nemlig iiffert Se9n paa. at bun life
faar nogeu 9etaIing for lit arbetoe.
Safsen ipiIIer en- itor Holle Tor
Spiomfruerne. Gn Safs, iom ialoer
paa Buloet, bebu0er geisg al en-
fiGr Ben. 6pitner Den iig meo
Spibien / @uloet, betpber bette at
ser oil BIZ nof al @rbeibe iremouer;
men GLIDER Slf5en t~iIiPloigpis ooer
ira Sen enc Saono til ben anben, be-
tpoer bette tl,nge 3age, Spgoom og
Sorg.
Seriom Spiomfr,,en miiter Snf.
len, ifal bun tlipe gift meo ben
Wan6, iom tager ben op for benoe.
Stiffer en- urg Sppige Jig meo Hoa.
len, betpoer bette, at bun ifal bliue
flinf / lit Sag, men bun maa bog
itiffe iig ipp 9nnge paa famine
Ste6, isr Ianlen bill bringe beuoe
2pffe.
Geriom ser fommer BLOB al
Saaret. Ifal Bisen iumme Gag iaa
ct ans, men beriom Der life bIsber,
oil en- al benbes geninoer iaa ct.
9liper Singerbsllet tiliPISiguis
ligaenoe paa gorbet meb aabningen
MOB benbe, oil bun bliue lpffelig
aiit; Iisger set berintoo beu anben
Sci, pil bun % ugiit.
Com man Ter. err Ntuliabeoerne
baaoe iii @obt o. Snot meget tore
for Spiomiruerne.
eeub "feesrab. Hoten" til SIRet % Benner
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20


ten / Ssienbal @isa amatsoatter.
Siin laaoe iig Der en- auelo friit lom
iGopanlig, men ON W~orsrnen, ba
Solf fon til, laa bun bso / Sengcn.
Gsoen ipntes of pGre fontmet noer
benbe imerteiri % iioen Sunp.
9Ianbt DC nplig bsoe er ogiaa GIT.
fen SngeIeip SpeinifPr. Iioere ifal
ieg nGpne ncsIe 1aosiaIo at mere
ficnbie 6oIf / Rabolpsnet. Get err
isrit iorbenpGrenoe Carer, mango
aarig Sormanb / Sattigitpret OF
fremragenbe Spgbepolitifcr Ola Naa
feitao. Saa er oct Den piotbefienbte
S~eitebanbIer Ola gipe, nGr so Mar.
Sioere Den ~forboIoSriS unge % opg.
tiee aomminemano 5orgipIs ears.
fen Saaitab, iamt alotfer $. eibnuS'
Some Curb, isbt Iga.
Sffe nctop iaa mango grpnuper
bar p9ret bolot oeune 8aar. Sneo.
fer Safob Safobien eitrbeim % ST.
ielia Sarsbatter Sif ira Spiteis blep
pieoe / Bergen, bpGrimob Sarnion
Saricn Sofbeim % Inna ariitcrS.
batter Gitrbeim bolm igaar Srpuup
hicnme. WagnuS Wagnusen og
Sorbisr SonsOatter, begge iru Ems.
ieoolStpciten, er uplig giite og lei.
reoe Ssitiheligbeoen mco ct tort
9rpQilp.
Sra ptre Ssnofioro ifaI leo pibcre
nGpne, Of Smut Safobien RrS og
Curb 5orfcIsSotter Ilanfer. ears
3oriteinicn Sits o9 aari Sobanmes-
batter 0ltanGs err gifte / biSie Gage,
mems Soriteiu Sansien 2angciGtcr
og Waria I~rnfmSoatter Idrefaal
ifal | nGite llge fneoes / SpmenS
SGnfer.
Sanfen ON SretteIlc al Ell Splfe.
beilfolc / Sarbargcr bolbcr mI paa
of blioe til SirfelIgbeo. s ct for Ir.
lebnin9en aibolbt Nteoe paa 9oftbus
bleu Oct beitelnt, at Sfolen ifol be.
gpnbe til Soften paa Soitbus (arois-
polo). Son WanSaafer, iom / Som.
mer tog lin teologiife @mbebserameu,
blep aniat iom Ssr1telGrer, % en-
ears Speit iom IuoenlGrer. Nu
ienere blep oct inaffet ON, at WtanS.
aafer peo Sioen al lin Sprergierning
ogIaa ifitlhe bore Gapelan ber | Nre.
itegielbet. Sette fanot mmtee life
beloiat, ibet De off no fra, at ielp ben
bpgtigIte Warlo life fan operfomme at
rsgte De TO Stiainger paa famine Sio.
Eaa 8ritnh beraf bleu Ell Seroen.
belle meb II llnberitrifter 9iof til
Sognepreiten ON, at ban maatte le
til, at pi ff bebolbe Dor mioGrenoe
9apelm 9rliietb. SiltrooS for ber'
ne Senpenbelie, or oct pitt ct olment
Enife, at hi ofte fuar bsre bort gpg-
oeborn Wansaafer tale ira TrGfeito.
len paa bort eget biemlige Sprog.
Com Weblem al Stoleitpret 'fal
lea nppne Iibt fra iiblte afbolote
Isoe. Gre 99rerinber iegte lin NJ.
ffeb. Get Dor 9reuifriperi fert, IaIa
llrbeim og en- Iita Sole, iom bar
ppret 2prerinoe / Sobas gDifole.
Gen ferltnppnte isgte Ififeo paa
@runo Of ipGffet Selbreo, Den anoen
aop Iloeroommen Sfplocn og oett
treble pil gaa ben og gifte Jig meo
en-, Tom bperfen 9repifriperlten eller
2pIerne fienber. SGreren / eipe
arebs iraiaaoe fla lin Bo't paa
@runb al, of ban beaer tog Ell Eolt
paa Gitlonoet. s SinGs areSs alt'
iottes Sen ilnge 2prer GliaS Sefie.
Suriittraiifen er iaa imant be-
opnbt. Sproielen iii Suer ipneS at
bile toae DIPPING MI, efter at Seien
til Sorbol or fRroig.
Sbbo Den 15oe Sunni 1912.
GI{pber SuuQeIRter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20
Sra Oooa.

SI1pnf 1tO1te StrIer Dur JONI pIIell
milo iom en- 8aar, bar Der me9en
Spebom bIanot Solicit. Sottor apam
bar, trobs of ban er paa 6arten tent
% tiolig, neppe funnet operfomme
at ie til ale De Spge, Iom bebspeoe
bans Si9lp. 9lauot De mere ipge
fan nGpnes De TO / Reinsnos, nems
Iig Senten Warta Slsoattcr % Cars
Slien, iom besge en- Sio ip9oeoe
melem Sip og 0so = Warta al
Sungebleoning % 2ars Of grpItbe'
tpnoelie. 9egge er Dog M | ge.
bring. Spein Sfare fit ct lettere
Slagtilfploe her / @intcr ng FOR
ierlere pGret arbeiosubpgtig, uten Dog
life iengeliggenoe.
Sisrib 90. Silbal (Gnfen) er FEM
geliggenoe al 2ungetGring. 8ampen
moo S%uberfuloien er begpnbt of om-
fottes meb Iterf Snteresie oeiaa Der,
og gibrag, iaapel pripat iom peb
f~orifieltge Silitelninser, flpoer ita.
bigt ino / 9asien.
Inna Gpmbel bar Iigget l9nae
paa Spgebuiet Tom 5slse al, at bun
bar iaa ubeloig at brGffe oct che
Saarben.
Sgiaa fer / SuIet bar pi baot Sof.
loren gaaenbe en- Tip Tiger, ibet
Ola bar iaa nbeIoio rnoer Esrlmer.
lsiping at faa iii enc SOB rent fam.
ferret; men bporpel BET en- Sio iaa
nofiaa baobIeit ltb, bar hi mi Saab
ON, of Sooen bill blioe belt bra
igien, itben noget parig Mten.
Wange gamle er panoret bort, IL
ben iioit ieg ifreo, iaaleoes er gamle
Ola Sofbcim beb efter 2 Iars Spge.
leie, 80 aar gammel. &anpeig SO.
bannesbatter Sintertiru bsbe, Sc Iar
gammel. Yaa Sanopen bar 0soen
ppret en- bpppig 8ieit. Sobannes
&enrifien bsbe / en- Iloer al 81 Star,
mems gnfen efter Son, Srita Sanos
ben, par ca. 90 Iar. Slere Silfpl.
Ser al Sifterit forefalot Der paa
@aarben / Ginter, bporpeo ariitens-
Ola miitebe Ell II gars gammel
Gatter, Den pngite al fine to Sern.
SngriO, Gnfen eiter Islaf Selie-
itab, er ogiaa blanot Dem, iom er
paltbret bort / Sinter, 80 aar. Spem
al Dem, iom bar fPrbes meQem Ooon
og Hslbal, bill life minoes ben gamle,
iom ian itilfarenbe fom mo / gonoe'
it1ien hos Sennen for paa lin ege1l
lime, barmIeie Waabe at ipsr9e Den
Geilenoe ON Rpt ira bans Siem, Tor
iua Iigeiaa itilfarenOe at gaa no
igien. Sngrio bapOe feet meget al
2ipets SmififteIier, iioen bun ionl
ing SSente flptteoe fra 8intertln
9en9ang inoebar ielpe Rupnet Selie-
ltao alt, iom inbbeiattes / 9egrebet
IrmoO og llsieIbom. Men iaa fcm
oens 8lansperiobe, ba Suriititrsm-
men meo aroner / Selge giorbe Oct
triite, iattige Steo til ct al 9anoets
lipligIte Steoer. inbtil gosiebanen
iaa imaat ON Tenn bar giort 5oran-
bring | Sorboloene.
Yoitisrer Safob Sfare oeSe | Bin.
ter al Iapefraft efter ct fort Spge-
leie. San par lige til Set iibite, trobs
fine 20 Iar, raft % liplig. aisrte
fine TO Cure ON llgen meo Yoiten
melem Sfare og Sbba, og atpaa ira
peoe ban en- Sang ugentlig meb Bolt
taifen paa 8pggen mellem Sfate %
Selieitab. Com npe Yoitisrere er
nj, anIat Soritein Sfare (Saugen)
oe Ola Haaiaminne. ct arau fra
9alerne ON of faa Eoiten iii Saate
err MI enbelig imsbefommet. ioet 30
item ifal brinees en- Sang ON ugen
I'll gamle S9rer Cars. iom altiaa Der
faar liot arbeibe, ON life 2snnen
blir iaa flor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

esns "fsesras.eoneu" til sIast 90 ssnner
BET sorle eanb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-23
Screen Door and Hat Pin
Features In Court
COURT
NeoreSs Wants to Exhibit Wound ~
Evidence Which is Source OF Nuct,
Amusement TO Spectators, But au-
to Judge.
By GEORGE. \. ROSS.


The row all started over 4 screen
door, but a hatpin seemed t. have
been the leading feature OF the eyi
dence in a case in the Memohis CITY
court yesterday afternoon, when
Becky Harris and Nancy Goldshl.
negro women from st. Pau avenue,
were arraigned on charges of assault
and battery.
Nancy claims, your honor" sad
Patrolfnan JamisOn. that Becky
raked her across the breast with
knife. could not get much out
both in
What about it. Nancy" asked
Judge Bacon. who presided AT the
session.
"Yassah, jedse. OATS right. shs cut
me. right heah cross de breast
What did she cut you with. /
knife or razor?" asked the judge.
Il doan know what it was. ieds-.
but she ShO' cut me-"
Did she hurt you much.' asked
the court.
She h o did, jedge. femme sho'
Never mind that, | don't are to
see the wound
4 neVah hurts hur ct bit. ledge"
broke in Becky, who was black ana
impatient, 1t want nuthin but CT
pin Scratch.'
one Olu cut me. 1tuSt. S"tne Ter
ShO' yO' dis time
Wait q minute. never mind about
showing me, [ Understands
Tain nuthin' but ct pin scratch"
said Becky.
1T am wus'n dat. jedse, | wis, 80"
let me show YOU"
4 am not from Missouri. What
was all this row about, anyhow"
asked the judge.
Bout nuthin' but er screen do.
OATS all, jedge," said Becky. Il
jes leaned 'ginst de do an she low
ed | let in mo- flies dan my
worth. Den I lowed dat de do want
SO mighty much. Den she say She
paid TO de do accordin' to de new
ordinance an dat no niggah gWins
ter lean 'ginst it."
ledge, look lack she jes' tryin' ter
let in flies or break dat do down.
declared Nancy.
I'VE got into er squabble. jede-.
an h got a Ill scratch wild NAH
hatpin," declared Becky.
faint no ILL scratch. nuther, de-
clared Nancy. "Jedge, | jes' boun'
ter sho' yo' dat place. Dis nigsah
keeps maxim me out de liah.'
Wait a minute" shouted the judge
at Nancy. who was opening her
bosom; Il am going to settle this
case right now. | fail to see much
Ddt hdSe yO won let me Snb
70 Jedge,' broke in Nancy, fumblins
the bosom of her dress.
l will fine 0 Nancy. if you say
another word" declared the judge.
l nevah lied erbout it, jedge, she
not hurt,' sal Becky.
Silence. The next one of You
mat speaks I will send to the work
mousse for six months. AS. / said,
mere IS not much in this case-ex-
Cept tne disposition to treat a screen
uoor with disrespect. If there is
anything these fytime days that Is
emitted to the utmost consideration,
- IS the ny screen. Go on home.
now, both of you. and keep that
screen door closed and that hatpin
IN your hat"
AS they filed" out for The liberty
gate Nancy locke at the judge in q
sort OF puzzled sort of way, and fun
ole4 the bosom of her dress again.
| sho dat niggah lyin' eff dat
Jedge jes' let me sho' him decd r
would she said as she left the court
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-23

IN SIZE and quality Of its play eyen
NV" iork has nothing on it. The
usual Nevada gambling house is A
very buslnesS-like place. In Reno
principal games are on the street
song which the railroad track runs.
Ivy are on the ground floor. The
Guns are about twenty feet wide and
polhdps 800 feet deep. The floor Is
Ddic ana covered with dust. The
ase run night and day. and tn.
shit . enlDioyed there work in three
SHIFTS Of eight hours Zach Tyerv
mas an automatic piano and
=; pi'ce mas a set Of painted studies
- ~ nlde. which local legends say
''ol s'V.ooo. Those are the only
dTsthetic APPEALS in any of the gam
o.ih- houses There are no chairs
49, LOT the faro and stud poker
pL1SeiS. 'ne house has a racing
ooaiu ana another q keno game.
Zap ana tWenty-One are also played
seIHthihg Is as quiet as Il grocery
s'ole on a Saturday night. and much
buster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-23

the Democrats were victorious In the
State election. Sparks was elected
governor and Denver S. DickersOn, the
candidate of the unions, lieu
tenant governor. Some time before
that Dickerson had been confined in
the bull pen" at Cripple Creek.
when the government had interviewed
to uuell the labor riots there. Not
long after that a labor war Threatened
Goldtield. A few Of the wise ones
saw it coming, and sold out their
holdings at top prices. They made
millions. They rather liked the idea
Of a labor war, 50 they could buy
back their stocks at bankrupt sale
prices. 1t was then that Wingfield
practically broke the back of the Ia
Dor revolution that threatened in Ne
Vada. 1t was then also that he proved
that he was a man Of the coolest
daring.
Goldfield was in the 1--WE Of the
Western Federation of Miners. The
miners federation and the high
graders had the situation, they
thought, by the throat and were die
tating their own terms. Even the
newsbOys on the streets were forbid
den to sell papers that said anything
against the miners. Every form Of
industry was f1ocking to the side Of
the miners. The whole country was
terrorized by them. At this juncture
Wingfield let it be known that unless
the miners shut up and crawled
into their holes he not only would
shut down all the mines in Goldfield
and Tonopah n Bull Frog and the
other big camps but when he had
starved the miners back to work they
would have to resume at reduced
wages. The miners were aroused to
a fighting pitch by the pronounce
oartC Than -yhn~ ay-o~,tIir ~ WINE
at the point Of its greatest tension,
Wingfield sauntered up and down the
main street Of Goldfield. He let it
be known that he was armed to the
teeth n that he dared any miner to
get him" He showed himself os-
tentatiously, contemptuously. He told
the newsboys to sell what they
pleased; that he would kill the first
man who raised a finger against them
or any n else who was his friend.
Wingfield was the coolest man in
camp. Pale-faced, anemic. ill-look-
ing, this one man defed the whole
miners federation, and not one man
dared even look askance at him.
Wingfield's reception as a gun
man. seems to have been we'll de-
served. 1t is reported that he went
mad when he was fifteen. Whether
the tales about his personal e%ncount-
ers and h many notches on his gun
are true or not. two things are indis-
putable. One is that in every gam
bling house he ever has had anything
to do with the most perfect order
has been maintained. They have
been much less noisy thar the United
States Senate. The other is the con
temptuous courage that he showed
at Goldfield in those days Of the labor
war.
The TonoDah Club is a rather hand
some and imposing gambling house
even for the Far West. where such
things flourish. In elegance. of
course. it could not be tn
Canfleld's or some Of the other noted
places that New York has known. but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-23
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-23
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