davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

ga you like it. Pierce & Weathers. The Peoples Meat Market will handle ice this season, and solicits your patronage. No orders will be filled after five o'clock p. m.
 Cash premiups at City Meat Market
 When you want to try the best high grade hard wheat flour come Ito the feed and flour store and buy the BLUE RIBBON. c. NJ. Phil lips, Phone 196.7
 See White kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing If you appreciate good soda you'll appreciate ours F Pierce X Weath- CTS
 Come to Thompson packing house when you want ice. sor phone f95 Country meat at City Meat mark ct.
 All Insurance n0tCies look alike until the loss oeeufs Be sure you have a good eompafY Ste smith & Fitzgerald, Springdale. Ark.
 The Peoples Meat Market ts pre- pared to fill orders for Ice. No phone orders will be reeeivd after five o'clock p m.
 
 Don't forget Sims and Lindley when you want iee Price was soc per loo. until We started our wag- on. SEE Who makes the price right
 Sweet potato sups for sale. Sam Kerr 6-2t-pd
 Ice cream soda,s delteiously sery ed Try ours Pierce X Weathers
 -
 For cooking and eating apples phone 19 Ira J NHolloman.
 Try the new Peoples Meat Market with your next order. We guarantee to please you Ph6ae No ITO
 Automobile fa sale or trade Runabou.. good fuaning order. See J. Shore searcy,
 Phone 73 for a good steak
 -~
 Sims and Lindley want your ice business Guarantee first class treatment Wagon will run all hours. Price 50a per loo Phone l95.
 Would you purchase property with out knowing the title was good? Why buy Fire Insuranee without knowing the character of the Com pany insuring you We have the best Smith X Fitzgerald Spring. dale, Ark
 Good team of mules to trade for team Of horses Inquire at News office =-tf-sM pd
 rhe Second A6tist Girls will hold their regula market at the City Meeat MahetSnex Saturday. Fresh sausage made daily Phone 73. A
 When you want. ice or soda pop See Sims and LindleS, or phone 195 The price is right DeliYery male To any par of tfe city, at all hours
 Majestic Theatre
 New management High-elass moving pictures every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night. The new management will put on their first show Thursday night, June 5th, and will use every means at all times to obtain the very best and cleanest pictures that can be had
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Arrangements are now under way for special train from Fayetteville to Rogers this Friday afternoon on account of the ball game to be played Ut Rogers to-day (Fridayl be tween Bentonville and spriugdale. Quite number of Springdale pao- pie are making arrangements to at tend thee the game at Rogers. and the matter Of special train is probable Present arrangements are for the train to leave Fayetteville at 30. arriving in Springdale at 2 60 o'clock and arriving in Rog
 CTS at 30. No stop will be made at Johnson, but at Lowell Return ing train will leave Rogers at ( 30 arriving in Springdale at : o'clock
 The train Is to consist of an en- zine and two coaches. Tn case the train Is arranged for the fare will be the regular round-trip to Rogers and the ball team, and possibly the band will go on the regular train.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

A a result of rotten stcp-la der, Mrs. B. P. Smith is forced to the use of erutehes Monday Of this week. Mrs Smith was on | step-ladder at the home of Mir and Mrs. ]. P. Deaver picking cher ries, and in some way the ladder weakened and broke fn the fall Mrs Smith broke the tendons in her heel. and is unable to get around without erutches
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Rev. and Mrs N C Hickman re- turned Wednesday from Siloam Springs, where they had been at tending the College commencement Rev Hickman has been plag ed on the Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy caused by pr .. B. Spene- or of Kansas City, being transferr- ed to the University Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Call for Troops
in Car Strike

LEXINGTON, KY. July 14.-wild-
est disorder marked the attempt OF
the Kentucky Traction Company to
operate cars with strike breakers to-
day, and as result an appeal has
been made for State troops. The new
men were pulled off the cars as soon
as they reached the heart of the city.
One car was filled with passengers,
but every one was elected by the
strikers. Another car was burned on
the tracks and the company aban-
doned its efforts by 5 o'clock. A
score of arrests were made. while a
number of strike breakers and dep
uty sheriffs were badly beaten.
Francis Douglass. secretary to Gov
ernor McCreary, is in the city and
has asked the Governor to send
troops to guard the cars and strike
breakers. Circuit Judge Kerr has also
been asked to call out the Lexington
military company to take charge of
the situation and suppress the riot
ing. The men struck on Saturday for
higher wages and recognition Of their
newly formed union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
WILSON AROUSED OVER
THE MULHALL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, D. c., July a.
Secretary of Labor Wilson today
made general denial of the letter
statements by Colonel M. NJ. Mulhall
that he and President Wilson pledged
themselves to organized labor person
ally to Samuel Gompers prior to the
la st Presidential election, and that his
wife and daughter were employed by
him in certain capacities stated by
Mulhall.'
"At the annual convention of the
n. A. NJ. in June, 1911, John NJ. Kirby,
jr, president of the association. made
public the letter in which 1t was
stated that my wife had been en-
ployed as messenger to the House
labor committee. of which I was at
the time chairman, and that my
daughter had been appointed secre-
tary to the committee. A day or two
later arose on the floor of the House
and showed that Mrs. Wilson had
never been employed in any capacity
by thea labor committee. 1t is true
that my daughter was my private
secretary until was made chairman
of the labor committee, and that she
was then appointed secretary to it.
But it is not true, as has since been
said, that after I entered the Presi-
dents Cabinet I obtained other gov
eminent employment for my daugh-
ter.
"All the rest of MulhalPs state
ments concerning me are equally
false" concluded Secretary Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
START LEGAL WAR
ON SEWAGE FLUME
Appeal to Chancery to Halt
Opening of Bids for
100000 Tunnel.

AS the first legal step in the fight
of New York. Jersey City, Paterson
and Passaic to prevent the expendi-
ture of $4,000, 600 by the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission for subma-
rine sewer from the Newark meadows
to Robbins Reef, in New York Bay,
Warren Dixon, a Jersey City law
yer, applied to the Court of Chancery
in Jersey City this afternoon for an
injunction. If the injunction IS
granted, it will restrain the opening
of bids for the sewer at the office OF
the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sion in this city tomorrow.
Residents of Newark are emphati-
cally opposed to the injunction. IL
1t is granted it will be triumphant
point for those who would contami-
nate the waters of Newark Bay with
the sewage from Northern New Jer-
sey. The injunction seekers believe
that this refuse should be emptied
in Newark Bay, thereby making I'M
necessary the expenditure of $6,o00,-
900 for a submarine sewer to Rob-
bins Reef.
Mr.. Dixon is armed with petitions
from prominent men of the four cities
opposed to the new sewer TO Rob-
bins Reef. One of his arguments is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
MULHALL DESCRIBES
n. A. -GOMPERS WAR
Continued from First Page)

paign to elect labor men to Congress.
Mulhall wrote Cushing that he had
found in tours of large cities that
the threat of Mr.. Gompers' was be-
ing carried out to the best of his
ability and added that the Gompers
labor leaders are doing their utmost
to turn their labor organization into
the Hearst movement in Philadel-
phia."
II am perfectly confident that Mr..
Gompers and his labor leaders can
be badly beaten If the movement is
taken hold of in time" Mulhall pro-
phesied. II know if you take hold in.
the right way" he concluded. mo
more delegations like the one that
called with Gompers on the President
will ever be gotten up, and | know
that the splendid organiza ton you
have got in the National Association
of Manufacturers can easily put those
people out of business"
Don't Get Caught Warning.
Mulhall told about making personal
visits to Cumberland to lend his in
fluence in the campaign to defeat
Congressman Pearre, and of one OF
the letters he received from his en-
ployers. which said: I'VE want to
do al we can to defeat that gentle
man, so redouble your efforts and
don't get caught"
A letter to Mulhall from C. p.
Hoffman, at Cumberland, said the
anti-Pearre organization there was
costing 5000 a day and much "persua
sion" was necessary.
What do you mean by persua-
sion? asked Senator Nelson.
Money" said the witness crisply.
1--WE had large colored vote there
that needed seeing often" he ex-
planned.
You had to see the colored voters
over and over again." suggested
Chairman Overman.
Eyes, sir-the last fellow who got
to 'em had 'em on election day."
Both Ends Against the Middle"
On June IA, 1905, Cushing wrote to
Mulhall telling him that he could
point out that Pearre was playing
both ends against the middle" Cush-
ing wrote: You ought to point out
to all such people-that is, those who
naturally ought to be against Pearre
how he Is trying to play both ends
against the middle; that he is attor-
ney for the Baltimore and Ohio and
could not excus ehimsef as paid
employee if he does not oppose legis-
lation when 1t came to a show down.
$50 while Pearre is playing both
ends against the middle perhaps you
can play both ends against the mid
die on your own account"
A letter from Hoffman to Mulhall,
June "a. 1906 urged the latter to help
Immediately raise funds for the final
effort to beat Pearre at the pri-
maries. 1t said that Pearre was
working the labor racket" with
great success, and that the Federal
office holders are supplying the
money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
EXTINCTION OF SKILLED
CRAFT is |. w. w. FEAR
Machines May DispIace Glass
blowers and. Others.

NEW YORK. July H.-1n a book
published by Andre Tridon. of this
city, the aims and practises of the
Industrial Workers of the World are
revealed as they have never been re-
vealed before. The. author asserts
that his proof sheets were submitted
to and verified by big Bill Haywood,
Joseph Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
other radical leaders of the syndicalist
movement.
In the very first chapter Tridon
springs a piece of news that had
escaped the daily papers, namely,
that-so he asserts-an American
genius has invented a machine that
may cause the extinction in the next
two years of the entire craft of glass
bottle blowers.
1.-THE organization of the glass
blowers" he says, was so perfect
that entrance fees had been raised
to $500. and 1t was contemplated to
raise them to $1,000 in the case of
foreign workers. OF a sudden the
machine, at first considered as un-
practical, threatens 10 WiPe oil eh-
tirely the craft of glass blowing. This
is, of course, an extreme case, but
statistics prove that many other
crafts are thus threatened with ex-
tinction in the very near future"
Throughout the volume the doctrine
of sabotage is reiterated, on direct
authority, that the 1. w. w. radical
element does not believe in living up
to workmen's agreements or con-
tracts, but means to practise sabot-
age on general principles, until labor
is in possession of all capital and in
dustry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
RUSSIAN TOURISTS ARE
GIVEN KEY TO TRENTON
IFrom a stan Correspondence


TRENTON. N. j.. July 14.-More
than fifty educated Russians who are
touring the country under the aus
pices of the Society for the Promotion
of Technical knowledge, of Moscow.
visited Trenton today and we're re-
ceived at the State House by Governor
Fielder and at the City Hall by Mayor
Donnelly.
The mayor extended the freedom of
the city and they were shown about
Trenton under the direction of a
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. The party included teachers,
students, physicians, civil engineers.
lawyers, social workers and others OF
Russia, who have come to this coun-
try to study American systems aud
institutions. The party was given a
cordial reception by Governor Fielder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
SYLVIA PANKHURST FREES
SELF BY HUNGER STRIKE

LONDON, July 14,-Sylvia Pank-
hurst was released from Holloway jail
last night as the result of her hunger
strike. Miss Pankhurst was SEN
fenced on July s to three months inn
prisonment for Indictment to commit
disorders on June 20, when she led a
mob to Downing street to attack the
official residences of the ministers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
How a Strike Would
Affect Roads and Men
TO THE RAILROADS.


Railroads affected, fifty-two,
operating $4,000 miles of track
in eighteen States, including
New England, Middle Atlantic
States, Michigan. Illinois, Ohio,
Kentucky and Indiana.
Total gross income, 1857, $780,
900.
Annual pay roll of conduc-
tors and trainmen on present
basis of pay, approximately
$S5, 700, 000
Increase men now ask, ST.
900, 900.
TO THE EMPLOYEES.
The employees affected. 10000.
Number voting for strike, TO-
1874; conductors, 11,S0S; train
men. referring to brakemen and
flagmen, 60,S29.
Number voting against strike,
S,077; conductors. 1,44s; train
men. 1881.
Their chief demands are 20
per cent. wage increase and re-
adjustment of working hours.
Organizations involved. Order.
of Railroad Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Was First Bathhouse Man

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July IA
Following an illness of two years
duration George w. Jackson, pioneer
clearinghouse proprietor and owner
of extensive realities in this city. died
here at his home, 30 South Virginia
avenue, yesterday. Mr.. Jackson came
here i'm 1878 and established the larg-
est bathing establishment and only
swimming pool in the resort He
later became one of the stockholders
in the steel pier and other board
walk enterprises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
FORTY-FOUR RAILROADS
JOIN IN STATEMENT OF
PROTEST TO DEMAND

The publicity bureau of the Penn
sylvania road today has sent out the
following:
IAN authorized statement to the
public from the following railroads;
Baltimore and Ohio, Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, Bessemer and
Lake Erie, Boston and Albany, Bos-
ton and Maine, Buffalo, Rochester
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN AND
MEN GO OUT ON STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.--Several
thousand men and women affiliated
with the Ladies' Cloak and Suit Max
ers' Union went on strike here today.
1t is estimated that about 200 fac
tories are affected.
The employees demand higher wages
and recognition of the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
DIVERS HEAD CAUGHT IN
CANAL BOTTOMS MUD

A dive into the Morris Canal at
Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon
plunged Morris Abrope, is years old.
into the mud at the bottom of the
canal, where his head struck. He
was rescued through the good work
of a companion, Charles Dickson, of
233 First street, who sent for the
City Hospital ambulance. The boys
condition Is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

that disposal plant at Robbins Reef
would endanger the passage of large
ocean liners in New York bay. The
commission engineers scout this idea,
claiming that the disposal plant
would be constructed at a depth of
forty feet below mean water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

While walking IN Springfield ave-
nue., near West street, yesterday,
William Gebhardt, So years old. who
boards in a furnished room house at
Court and West streets, fell to the
street and received a bad scalp
wound. He was removed to the City
Hospital for treatment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-18
Death of Frank c. Wood.

The Warren Evening News of Mar.
18th contained an article of the sud-
den death of Frank G. Wood, broth
er of the late Mrs. G.. c. Jadwin, of
this place. 1t reads as follows:
The sudden and unexpected death
of Frank G. Wood, Register and Re-
corder of Warren county, this morn
ing about 10 minutes to l o'clock,
was a great shock to his family and
friends and is a sad ending to hap
py and prosperous life. This sudden
taking away of a man apparently in
the prime of life is the topic of con-
versation today and through the
county, where he was generally
known and respected.
1t followed a stroke of apopleXy
AS was his custom, Mr.. f. G. Wood
was a frequent visitor to the meet
ings of the Warren Odd Fellows, and
left home last evening for that pur-
pose, feeling well as usual.
A few minutes after 10 o'clock, af-
ter the degree work was finished, he
was called upon as visitor to make
few remarks, which he did, closing
with the statement: will be very
glad to visit you often" He then fell
back upon sofa, i'll and unconscious.
DR.. w. S. Pierce was called as soon
as possible and gave him medical at
tention, and then had him taken to
Emergency hospital for further treat
ment, but Mr.. Wood did not regain
consciousness and passed away
about 1880.
Mr.. Wood is survived by a wife, a
daughter, Annie, and son, Ralph;
two sisters, Mrs. David McKelvey, of
Titusville, and Mrs. N. V. B. Fran
chot, of Olean, and one brother
John, who resides at Spring Lake, N.
j.
Mr. Wood was born in Seelyville,
Pa, little over Sc years ago, and
came to Warren with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Wood, when a
young boy, grew to manhood here
and went to Grand Valley about %
years ago or more, going into busi-
ness with his brother, Luman b..
Wood. He was an extensive store
keeper, operated in oil and lumber,
held responsible positions in Eldred
township, and was postmaster at
Grand Valley for several terms. In
all these positions he was widely
known as gentleman in every sense
of the word, of strict integrity and
honesty, kind and generous to a fault
with his friends, and it was not
strange that when he desired to come
to Warren as an aspirant for the Of
flee of Register and Recorder, that
he was warmly supported all over
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-18

Howard, son of J. M. Archer of
Main street, has chickenpox.
"A libel in divorce has been filed
by Ethel Brown, libellant, and John
F. Brown, respondent. The charge
is desertion. They were married
February 8. 1903.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Fletcher w. Bunnell, who is threat
ened with pneumonia, the funeral of
her late husband will not be held
from the house as previously ar
ranged for. Instead services will
take place at Grace Episcopal church
at 2 o'clock this Tuesday afternoon.
-Lewistown's truant officer made
seven arrests of parents few days
ago. One man was too sick to ap-
pear and one woman was discharged
She had made a great resistance and
was landed in jail until her daugh-
ters came and paid the fine and
costs. One man chose to spend the
five days in Jail and the other four
paid their fines. There will probably
be less truancy in Lewistown for a
time.
William M. Lloyd, former treas
uISI VI VNOrLnuIuDerldnu county, is
charged with the embezzlement of
$24, 4,453.99 from the funds of that
county. The warrant was issued on
February 27th. Monday morning,
March 10th, his deputy, Mark l..
Swab, was arrested charged with
abetting the misdemeanor. The war
rant issued against Lloyd had not
been served. From present indica-
tions he is fugitive from justice. He
is not to be found at his regular hab-
itations and no word can be learned
of his whereabouts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-18
John w. Engle Dead.

The death of John w. Engle, a
well-known resident of Hawley, oc-
Cured at his late home in Tafton
Thursday at the age of fifty-one
years. He was a member of the
Eagles and also of the Knights of
Malta. He is survived by one broth
er, Fred Engle, of Prompton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Zugler, of
Dupont; Mrs, Jacob zugler, also of
Dupont. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon in Hughes
town and interment was made in
Dupont.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-18
the county, and nominated and elect

the county, and nominated and elect
ed with but little opposition.
He became member of the War
rem Presbyterian church many years
ago, later joining the Masonic lodge
of Tidioute, and was a prominent and
faithful member of the Grand Val
ley lodge of Odd Fellows. Since he
took charge of his new office at the
court house little over a year ago,
he showed great ability and efficiency
in his new duties. In common with
his wife and children he was becom-
ing largely acquainted with the peo-
pie of Warren, buying new resi-
dence on Hertzel street before his re-
moval here, where his home life was
especially happy and congenial.
The funeral and interment took
place on Friday last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-18
F. w. BunneII Claimed by Death.

Il. w. Bunnell Claimed by Death.
Fletcher w. Bunnell, we'll
known resident of Honesdale, died
of pneumonia at his home on Willow
avenue, Saturday afternoon after a
few days illness.
Mr.. Bunnell was born at Bunnell-
town July "a, 1864. He was q son
of Henry and Mary Bunnell. He re-
ceived his education in Hopesdale
and after attaining his majority en-
gagged in different pursuits. He fol-
lowed numbering, was interested in
the ice business and in January,
1900, became identified with the
Irving Cliff brewery. At the time of
Hon. John Kuhbach's death Mr.. Bun
nell was appointed collector in this
section for the Central Brewing Co.
of Scranton, which position he held
al the time of his death. Mr.. Bun
nell Was married to Miss Emma H.
kinsmau on November 3, 1889, who,
besides one son, William, survives,
also by the following brothers.
Harry, of Berlin; Ellery p, of
Boyds Mills; Edward e., of East
Hohesdale. The deceased also leaves
three half-brothers and one half
sister, namely, Calvin Bunnell of
Seelyville; Judson, of Clarks Sum-
nit; Irwin of Pleasant Mount, and
Mrs. Mary Bump, of Kansag
The funersr services will be held
fl ON Grace Episcopal church at 2
clock this Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
A. L. Whitaker officiating. Inter
ment in Riverdale cemetery.
Mr.. Bunnell was identified with a
number. of fraternal and other Or
ganizations, some of which were the
Alert Hook and Ladder company,
Hose Company No. /, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, Elks, Honesdale Maen-
nerchor.