davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
REWORKING OLD MANHATTAN
PROPERTY AT PINOS ALTOS

Silver City. n. NJ, Feb. 22.-George
R. Brown. Of this city, mas a large
force Of men at work on the old Man
haitian property IN the Pinos Altos dis
trict, which he is operating under
lease. He has struck two feet Of gold
ore running from SIS to $50 a ton in
gold This is in the Wine which is
being sunk from the 800 foot cross
cut to the No. 2 level, a distance Of
100 feet Both day and night shifts
are being employed and carload Of
extracted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
JAZZ, AT IORnSRV-RG \

LOrdsburg. N N. Feb. 22.-Worl1 has
commenced on the new Jail Tt win be
OF reinforced concrete, Is feet square.
Inc walls VIII be one foot thick. The
outside door viii be of solid steel and
the inner one of steel grating. JACK
Heather has the contract to do the
building, which is to cost S4S6
some IleS We're stolen from the Ari-
iona and New Mexico wards This v-aaI-
Iney We're found in two back Yards and
returned No arrests were made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

ing name and is absolutely free from
any prohibited ingredient Families
VINO once use syrup Pepsin forever
~ Ter avoid cathartics salts. pills and
oJner harsh medicines, for these only
DO temporary good. are nauseOus and
q shock to any DELICATE system Such
dren-
If no member OF your family has
ever used syrup Pepsin and YOU would
like 10 make a personal trial OF &c
before buying il in the regular way Of
q druggist send your address pos
tai viii do-to DR. w B. Caldwell AZ
Washington St, Monticello, III. and
a free sample bottle VIII be mailed
YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
MILL TO BE BUILT AT
GOLDEN WEST VINE At henson.

Benson, Ariz., Feb. Enough ore
has been encountered in the mine of
the Golden West company to justify
building a mill Shipments are to be
made at once and it is expected that
the mill viii be built soon and that
a railroad line viii also be constructed.
Work is being done steadily on the
zinc mines south of Dragon. There
is a large quantity Of zinc assuerd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
MOTOR OPERATING At 81.
NINE NEAR IOnncnT-r1c q

Lordsburg, N n. Feb. 22.-The new
I9U horsepower motor is now in opera
non at the ''S5" mine For the rest Of
ms week the motor will be run nights
and thereafter ali the DovSer IIse5 al
the mine. viii be furnished from the
ELECTRIC light works and the power
VIII be on an the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
OIL NEAR IERn,rr

FI5scott, All, Feb 22.-OI has been
StTuck IN the well OF the Verde Valley
Oll company, near Jerome
me How was struck $50 feet he
low the surface Its volume has not
company admit that oil has bee1 strn.I-
put VIII make no further Statements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

DO"Iel Arl1-. Feb 22-W. 10. Arn,-
strong w 6. Richards, DR.. r. 81.
B B1 and R B. Heinrich visited the
o Cl,,,lC- I arm nine IN the Dos Cabezas
mum No talnS sunday. They report the
recent gold strike on the 200 foot level
a good one. O' &C.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
DREDGING FnR. NJ

Prescott ArizA Feb. 22-The biz
dredge of the Speck Mining c0mpanS
on Lynx creek. is being moved to a
new location about two miles distant,
where its value in handling the aurf-
ferrous soil viii be tested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
GnLn An THI-nIn nr-nn,r,

FItscOtt, Arlz., Feb. 22-FOur inches
OF gold ore running $1,000 a ton has
been struck by T. c. Hill in his mine
IN the Thumb Butte district. The ore
shows a bismuth condition and the
gold is free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

TWENTY HOMESEEKERS GO
TO DALHAERT FROM THE EAST
DaIhart, Tex, Feb. 22-The Rock
Island excursion from the east brought
20 hOmeseekers to Dalhart-
Today is being observed BY the clos
ing of all the banks, the pOstoffice and
most OF the business houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

Your roof Insured Tor 10 years with
Lander Lumber Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

No roofing paper like Congo. Lander
Lumber Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-28
sKAGwAY MIAsONs WORK
IN HIGHER DEGREES

Tho Juneau Empire gives tho fol-
lowing account Of the Masonic mys-
tories pulled OF iu that city few
days age.
Alaska lodge OF Perfection, Scot
fish Rite Masous, OF Juneau, cont
meuccd a special ceremony today at
1880 for the purpose OF extending
the 18th degree to a class OF twenty
dive Masons from different towns in
Southeastern Alaska. The work viii
be continued from early this after
noon until some time tomorrow
A large number came down from
Lynn canal points lis morning ON
the harbor boat Peterson stationed
at Fort william II. Seward. This
party consisted OF Capt r. $. Port
er, OF the medical corps. US. army;
George d. Goodrich. lst Lieut.. S.w
Andmg. Capt William Brooke. all
or the 3Oth U. s Infantry station
ed at Fort William n. Seward; Capt.
w. A. sprague. OF the Peterson:
Sergt G. w Ames, Corp, W. W.
Relubart. both OF the 3Oth Infantry
band at Fort Seward; H. o. Banta
OF uaIucs, and the following from
Skagway: l.. b. Hudson. Max Gut
feldt. william Wright, j. A. Net
ties, william Whitesides The other
members OF the classes are from
Douglas island town, Juneau. Skag-
way and Haines, who were already
ON Che ground,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-28
THAT SKAGWAN PIE
WILL NOT DOWN

The skUgwoy Daily Alaskan braGs
that the women Of that town excel
iu the art OF making pies, and chal-
leuges the women OF Douglas 70
enter q pie-makiug contest The ed
ltor OF the Whltehorsc star jumps
into the fray and names himself as q
qualified judge We call attention
to- tho fact that the News man is
the best judge OF pies iu all Alaska.
and none OF those starved to death
printers from across the line need
apply Douglas Nnews
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-28
IN MACDONALD
CAsE N AT NOON TODAY

Juneau, July 2S-Au testimony
ln the Joseph Macdonald murder
case was completed today noon. AS
sisJant District Attorney Nye Is
thi8 afternoon making the opening
arguments TO the jury: no win DO
followed by Shoup. Piles and Hell
lenthal for the defense, and Rust
gard win close for the government
lt I8 expected the arguments win
last two days
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-28
THEY TALK PEACE, BUT
CONTINUE THE FIGHTING

London. July 2S--NoJwithstaudiu
Tho fact that the warning factions
Zoo the Balkans have agreed TO ar
range peace terms. they win stu
continue TO fight and win do SO
until tho agreement has been rat-
.uad While the delegates are In
session l. is expected chat the wars
win continue Under such a pro-
cedure it is difficult TO prophe5y
when the end OF the conflict viii
come
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

4 Oiy frioml Wrlre Telegraph 4
n MA-lIlNNTuA, nnrrmhrr Nh 4
a .-nnUul iu Tho AdtruIacD The 4
a p.i ui ihr secretary 0f lhr navy \
. boo ruiup Into thr markets Uf A. I
. HrniIW 600 brrf fur lhr navy hoe =
. brought ihr hr.t parIrn 90 truus Z
Ihr r#iHW Hufa American
b boot H'Il hD husut Hi ruN port Z
d rurH hpuu'N WH ilHmplou
d NuHI. Hhrw ihr AUwulIm lloi I
U.i b. IWHH.
HH4HaHA4HHHHhHt#u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
FINE POINTS IN
KEALOHA DEFENSE
Mcbride Calls for Production of
Man Whom Prosecution
Says Never Was.

tMail Special to The Adyertiser.)
HILO. December l5.-Yesterday an
other chapter in the John Kealoha epic
was begun when Ciaudius Mcbride filed
a fat bunch of demurrers TO the bunch
Of seventeen indictments which were
returned by the grand jury against the
supervisor.
tlaudius was just Us thorough rs us
ual and the demurrers left nothing to
be desired in the way of length and
the number of grounds they contained.
There are six charges of false Ger.
tifcation against Kealoha, and against
each one of these Mcbride filed a de
murrer, the grounds being the same in
all of them. The main grounds stated
is the fact that while the law refers
specifically to any public officer who
shall falsely certify, the indictment
charges Kealoha with having falsely
certified in his capacity as an lem
ploye of the county, to wit, road over
seer.
Mcbride contends that road over
seer is by no means n public officer, as
public officers are only such officials
whose offices are created by law, having
a term of officer set, duties described
and so forth. As the false certifcation
refers only to public officers, and as
Kealoha, according to Mcbride S claim,
is not such an officer. the defendant
could not have violated the statute
even if he had tried ever so hard to
DO so.
Mcbride has great faith in the value
of this point, which will, if it is sue
cessful, throw out of court six of the
seventeen charges. These are all based
on the claim for road work alleged to
have been done by Kealoha S particular
friend Kahoole, whom the prosecution
il sceptical enough to assert never eN-
| listed.
There are six indictments charging
forgery against Kealoha, and to each
one of these has Mcbride fled a demur.
rer, each demurrer containing no less
than eleven separate grounds. These
indictments are also based on the ka.
hoole proposition, and the principal
grounds of the demurrer claim that the
indictments are faulty in that they dc
not show that Koaoha did not have tht
authority of the allegedly mythical Ka
hoole to sign that gentleman s name on
the claims. Mcbride claims that the
indictment falls short of what it should
be when it fails to charge that Kealoha
signed the Kahoole name without the
authority of Kahoole. II would with
out the slightest doubt be mighty hare
for the prosecution to show that IA
hoole objected to Kealoha S signing hi'
name.
In the last batch of cases, the bunci
of five ENLIGHTENMENT indictments, Me
nr,.l h,,., al 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Door Leading to Hall Finally Bat
tered Down-police Use Force
and Arrests Are Made - So
Called Majority Also Chooses
Officers and Differences May
Now Be Settled in Court.

citcmcut. The opposition was permit
ted TO retain possession of the rooms
and carry out their elections, the fol
lowing five prominent merchants being
selected as the new trustees:
Chu Gem. Wong llau, Tong Kau, Hec
Nun Wal and pang Lum Mau.
Their slate for officers, it is under
stood, is Cm Gem for president and G..
Kim fook for vice president. Wong
theu ami Chin Shnl are prominently
mentioned for 1nc other important OIL
ccS.
This faction now threatens, if the
other party does not turn over the pa.
pers and documents of the society, TO
have new seal made and carry on the
socicty's business, forcing the other
side to go to the courts As the so.
cictv has about $4,000 worth of prop.
crfv to administer and the "otheI
sidc' has no intention of complying
with the request, n legal suit is con
sdercd inevitable.
The Chinese consul, Woo lIuan, last
night Nepped into the affair and of
fered to mediate, four delegates prompt
lv being appointed from each side. In
spite of this, however, some of the
leaders of the opposition, which is m
dcrstood TO represent the Chinese Mer
chants Association, state that they viii
refuse to abide by the commission :
rulings, if contrary to their present
stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Store in Hilo and Number of
Railway Stations Visited
by Bunglers.
CMaiI 81 c,ial to The Adyertiscr.)

(Mail Special to The Adyertiscr.)
HlLO, December Hudson 4 Das,
the new firm on Front street, was last
week victimized by n burglar, who was
apparently attracted by the evident
prosperity Of the concern. The intruder
made his entrance from the back,
through window of the ordinary dou
bic sash sliding variety, the lock of
which he picked by means Of thin
knife blade.
The intruder must have been quite n
ncryy individual, for he operated in
the lighted store, with only the counter
to serve as partial protection from the
eyes Of passcrs-by on the street. He
broke open the cash drawer under the
counter, and took all the change which
had been left there, amounting to $3.50,
and also sack Of foreign coins from
prising Il collection which Das had
made during his recent travels.
Last Wednesday night was also pick
ed out as n propitious time by bur.
giar, who selected the railroad station
at Lrupahochoc as his mark. His
method was simple. He broke the win.
dow, climbed through and smashed the
front of the ticket ease. There was no
money there and he departed without
booty.
While railroad dcpots have been a
favorite mari, for burglars, this being
probably the 9TH or sixth burglary OF
liilo Railroad Company depots, the raid.
crs have seldom secured much for their
pains, aH the company has q rule com.
pelliug its agents 10 place ali their coin
ia their safes, and the type of burglar
which operates here has, luckily, not
NnI LnArMn Tho .uIn.LlnM inc stnnn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
MRS. HENRY LYMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
(By Kahuku Wireless)

HlLO, December 16.-(Special to
The Advertiser) -Following long i'll
ness, Mrs. Henry Lyman, wife of Su-
pervisor Lyman, of Kapoho, died here
yesterday. Mrs. Lyman has been in
i'll health for the past two years. She
underwent serious operation in the
Queen s Hospital, Honolulu, a little
over n year ago and then accompanied
her husband to the Coast to recuperate.
She returned in apparently good health,
but was taken i'll soon afterwards with
typhoid fever, for which she was
treated in the Hilo hospital.
Mrs. Lyman was one of the best
liked women in Puma and Hilo, where
she was very well knnown, while she
had large circle of friends in Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Started AS Petty Politics.

-,
According to the party Wh'cn yes.
torday was apparent ~ IN the majority
che feud commenced lhVldiouslN some
time ago through the desire OF an INSIDE
Clique to perpetuhte ltSell IN pow, 7.
rms story IS more or less conn rih'd ny
the tacit admissions OF the oth'r slHe'
each claiming validity, however, Tor lt'
own arguments only
me old president was wong LeonS'
whose advanced age, say BON parties
compelled MN TO IeaNe hurh OF lne
business OF the Hocietles III other hahI7'
ihese hands, Il Is Sa,I' happened TO ls
those OF the luhg Ming party Whlch
Two years ago YVES "1 mnn., III l'on ON,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

superintendent Gibson WAS author
POD io srcup che services NJ ONO go.
eirpl and we'll known educator from ihr
mainland 90 lahr pan in tho tNmmrr
srhggl srssipla fpr irHfhrH, Nilrh NllI
w. heii IN lHlf ni nnht NftI nT nih
fun hes q pHmifT pf nurl plurtUTa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
REFUSEMONEY.
TO FINISH I
AUDIT
Hawaii Supervisors, by Vote of
Four to Three, Turn Down
Probe Request for Supplement
al Appropriation Kealoha
Leads Fight Against Decency
and Casts the Deciding Vote. 4
(By Kahnln Wireless. J

HlLo, December ID Special to
The Advertiser) THE Hawaii board OF
supervisors, by four to three vote,
yesterday refused the request of DR..
Harold Is. Elliott, chairman of the Ha-
waii investigating commission and
president of the lilo Board of Trade,
that the board appropriate sufficient
mnds to carry on the audit of the
county finances to completion. Super.
visors Henry Lyman of Puma, Julian X.
Yates of South Kona and Joseph
Pritchard of Hamakua, who took the
place of the grafte0nvicted W. n.
furdy, voted to finance the investiga-
tlon INTO county affairs to the end, but
were in the minority.
supervisor kealoha, who is under II
indictments Tor varions forms of graft,
and who is out under bonds ON an ap-
peal from lower court conviction,
gave the casting vote against any fur
ther audit than the money set aside by
the legislature would provide, an audit
winch must stop with the accounts of
the last three years untouched. Vot-
ing with kealoha We're Il. X. Kanehai-
iua OF kohala, Sam kauhane of Puma
aud ID. Is, Ewaliko, of lIilo, chairman
OF the board.
History of the Probe.
The Legislature outborized tho invas.
tigation of the comfy occonnts anJ
provided for n commission NJ thres
while ton tbousona ,nIIors ,.os a,,,,na'
printed for the EXPENSES of the ippas
tipation. il beino nrovided tho, mi
amount was to he repniJ IA tbe terri.
torial treasury NV tbe Co,n+,, 90 H.,
vaii. A strong 6gbt ,,oy n,n,;, o,,,,i..H.
this in the leg. slature led Inv Rauresar.
tative Lyman, who had been chairman
of the finance cownittaa nf en- Sn'lrnia '
yisors for the two vaars oro, .nu supei
who IL now nndor ire, oho ,,ous' anu
embezzlement from tho vnt,eeu WIN
suit of the inyestigotion Wm n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

COLUMBUS, ohio, December lG.-
Especial TO The Advertiser Robert
TAFT, ron of former President TAFT, 10.
day hcnded the class that took the Ohio
lar examination with percentage Of
HD7.
loHr ago former President Taft, in
'hr lur examination, won The highest
homo of bis rlu-s, and young Robert
worked diligently 90 duplicate the feat,
uui -ur,rrlrl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

~~~~~~~~~~S>>~~~-- S>~-~>~---
now in mind, among them Mr., McMur-
ry, and the commissioner of education
at Washington, +. i. ClaXson.
IL was decided to allow the teachers
from the Islands, outside of Oahu, two
extra days during the coming Mid-Pa'
cific Carnival Week, 50 that they may
be able to visit Honolulu. In the case
of the Kauai, Maui and Hawaii teach
crs, they would close school on Friday,
February 20, take the steamer for
Honolulu on the following day and ar.
rive here on Sunday. Washington Day
falling on Sunday, Monday will be oh.
served ms legal holiday. The extra
days given the outside Island teachers
will in this ease be February q aud
%, which will allow the teachers 10
leave Honolulu on February - aud ar.
rive AZ home on February %. Teachers
may take advantage of this offer, pro.
viied that they teach school during two
Saturdays previous in order that the
schools will not lose any time what
ever
Superintendent Gibson reported 10
the commissioners Of efforts be- was
mabing 20 secure q teacher for the dear
aud blind, lie has been in commuuica.
ton with people on the mninland in
ihis regard The mnttel was left in his
phuis Wv lhe commissioners, who au.
thor grl him "a go ahead with The prop
nnltlup. This matter VIII Boz brought up
agnln when the commissioner meet
February a.
fhp commissioner decided 20 change
iht naur of the koaau school, ueaf ihr
nHa mill on Naval, 90 Olan school,
Hul ihHf ~ ihr unr up iill nuW knnNn
ms ihr ilaH hrhun 10 boz hanNH as ihr
fmtslHHu b hnpl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

the country fit to raise boy in and
tit to leave boy in.
No Time to Hesitate.
g am not a minister of the gospel:
! am not good enough. Neither do /
belong TO the fire department BIT if
J see my neighbor's house on fire. and
his little child reaching out from an
upper window for help, do you think
] am going to run and buy me uni
form and put ON star and one of
those rain coats and cap before / run
over and helpP Neither am | going
to do that if ! see a mans boy BEING
Influenced by evil and dragged down
to dangers he knows not of. | am not
going to 90 around and get ordained
before ! help that boy!
Open to Conviction.
81 have said what | have here this
evening, my friends, that YOU may know
in the beginning of my acquaintance
here what ! stand for as a private citi-
zen. You will have to wait and find
out what ! stand for as an official:
want to do my duty AS both may
fail in both, win fail utterly unless
you hold up my hands, aud | come TO
you tonight with this appeal; that
when you see an opportunity for me
to do good 10 this community in my
Official capacity, you win first come to
me and give me an opportunity 90 do
my work, aud then " fail il will be
time enough TO go 10 the newspapers
and turn them against me aud drive me
out of Honolulu. When | fail 10 do
my duty MS citizen in my humble
way ! want y0u 10 come to me aud
put your arm over my shoulder aud tell
me my faults Come 10 me first.
don 7 like 10 be- criticized publicly, and
! give You my word, il YOU don I ngrep
with me ON some proposition, officially
or otherwise, IL yon viii come 10 me
and convince me that am wrong |
VIII turn around aud go with you, I
win, ! viii do Il II ID Kills me-,
"l am going 40 stAy here for some
time and ann going 20 io my iuty
as long as STAY IA can, Aud !
Waut You "a hrlp me u mo- 0lieial
rupaciili and us d private ritifoni und
! promise You that Nhpn goa 90 the
point that ! won'i ilY 40 40 N.Y. iuiy
ns d nrighhor ua iusni and as an
oflieipi ! viii tair iNe YeIY hrsi hoai
back 10 suu ffanriafn
Prior ~ ihe mrriiug proper lhrfr
Was an infofmel sUfial Hpsslnn Ia tbs
HunJHN ifhool T0oms. NJ Nhieh man
Nhf tai NOT mri Mf NcIWn aels
Introduced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

the country fit to raise boy in and
| fit to leave Il boy in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

: Chinese who claimed the fran X
* chise in the annual elections of x
!; United Chinese Society charging 4
X the guarded doorway yesterday 4
x afternoon. Lower picture shows +
X the three Chinese leaders of the *
X barred-out faction, who, with X
x Willie Crawford, were yesterday x
X arrested ON a charge of malicious x
y injury. They chopped their way 4;
X through the locked door aud led i;
x their faction into the society hall. X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

X the guarded doorway Yesterday *
x afternoon. Lower picture shows 4
x the three Chinese leaders of the *
X bnrred-out faction. who, with X
4: Willie Crawford, were Yesterday X
j: arrested on a charre of malicious 4;
X injury. They chopped their wav i:
x through the locked door and led X
* their faction into the society hall. X
X :;
HA * X \ X /. * !: X X X X X Mu
door. The police had already arrived.
Judge Humphreys, who was retained to
represent the Outsiders was also
present
On his instructions some of his party
attempted to make an entrance but
were ordered out aud Humphreys claim
ed that au assault had been commit
ted. Captain McBufic acquicsced and
looking over the scene selected Lee
Lau, Lee Fat and Chang On, and
marched them of to the Bastilc where
he charged them with assault and bat.
terry and set their bail at S25.
vio oe,oor,, .,pvoy,,, Act
y h','""'I VI '"' ot"'l 'nen VI ii"'''
lm'o I"o 'h'la"'e' M'huH'e H'i%cu
,"l"'H'ah "''ncu rooN la,, niue
SnIi ''eu up oid 'uhh WeiHh'hS apo"'
| r'Sn'l POUNDS an" VINO hau pceh "clll'
IN securing information against the dH-
,t,lI!' 'nl'', curing ','r Iat'er y INV %,
',E"Vio'5 s'"' poH nun ny 'he 'oliar "u'
tHuyNt' nun ou'' l.e.I'P'aleu ti'lS 'g..
'of'ihnr' sGEcruI uuleS' Puhehin8 M"
H'h'S lhal rooN l"l was an ihtllcr Oh
riot lie ana not pay particular attoh-
tioh TO any OF ihe oHleFs'
don see why rock Ial was any
more an meter of riot than | was,
snld Judge humphreys yesterday. me
was simply taxing the words out OF my
mouth, but nobody threw me out.
A't'f mat however thete was II"
.,o "tp' ~ L,.ai WIN"
Cr.,,.'f,r ,' n1J A., M, ,h, in,l,,rl ~
a., ~ 49,, - ~, ~,
,"' opio a;t n'aio;,"'''n '"v mL
wy w. l,oai'o ~ I. '','
I''lv .u' i'' n''"'iu! VI tn,Ln I"','H ~,
| :! "''''u "''' '"' "'''' P"''9 h'''' '''
'', ~, az. .,...,.,,.
ne IunR wing la,'F a''or"lns,l
n'lu ''a ''I''''i ans, l"' results "'!.
,"u"u 10 nc "''''oN' ''ul'"ous'S J"
I"lor Oh inc loI'o"lhE Tor trustees; ,,.r
~ ~ manager ~ l"T ivy 49, ~
""P"hF' 400 joe louhg N"ohE l"I
&c zap anu I"l' AZ P"oih' ,.,. mere
were t'h ho'u"N'r trustees, inc ''''''"
h'ing u" governing no'{ Tor the 'hSu
ing year. ihreG o. the holdoF'is were
then secured "hd thtsc e'ght tN'n eject
'd the ioii'N ing oliir'ro: ,... ..,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-13

IrH store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
SWORN in AS GOVERNOR
Mrs. Keefer Tells of Matrimonial Mx-Ut
Capitals Tyranny
Caused Unionism,
Says E. H. Walker

Edward H, Walker. candidate for
Governor in the race with Hoke
Smith and Joseph NJ. Brown. has is-
sued a statement defending unionism
in reply to Governor Brown.
ITO concentrate Understandable
wealth of millions Of dollars into the
possession OF one man. he says, two
things are necessary. First, the law
must be broken. Most of the great
fortunes of to-day rest on a founda-
ton Of bribery, corruption and def
ance of the law. Second, the assem-
bling of these big fortunes had to be
done by exploiting the lifetime pro-
ductivity Of hundreds of thousands Of
laborers
The Governments failure TO pro-
tect labor from this crushing greed
forced labor to protect itself"