davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1913-03-15
D. Fl. Day Discusses Men and Issues

The issue Of this campaign is the biggest, the most
the people of Duluth
Can you see it plainly?
Or have the old line politicians succeeded in con-
fusing your vision?
This election is the final fight Of a series of
skirmshes in which you, the people, have far been
victorious
You won your fight for the bond issue with
which to buy build your electric light plant
You your fight for the adoption of the
Initiative Referendum and Recall amendment to the
old city charter, which gave you a hold over your
public servants that would prevent them from betray
ing you into the hands Of the special interests
You won the fight for the adoption of the COM
mission form of government which, with this MODERN
democratic charter, gives you still broader powers
with better opportunities to control of your
city affairs.
And now comes the last and hardest fight of ALL
Are you going to take hold and elect men to
represent the people, are you going to allow the
Lighting Company to elect their candidates and con-
troll your city government in the future as they have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

A house of mirth is one in which
the wife laughs at all her husband S
stale jokes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

bringing pressure on the mine own
ers to grant their workmen their
modest demands, they joined in the
attempt to starve them into submis-
sion by taking their jobs. The ex-
plosion that killed SO of them We'd
nesday is the result of their lack Of
experience as MIXERS, or perhaps is
owing to the same corporate greed
their predecessors were up against,
and it will probably discourage the
volunteer strike-breaker movement
in Colorado for some time to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
JOHN W. THOMAS

In the death of John w. Thomas,
president of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railway, the
South has lost vabuable man. Mr.
Thomas was born at Murfreesboro
Tenn, Aug. "a, 1856. At an early
age he moved to Nashville.
In 1878, at the age of % years, he
secured his first important railroad
position, although previous to that
time he had been in the railroad ser
vice. He served in Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis machine
shop, then advancing to agent dis
patcher, purchasing agent, assistant
general manager, finally succeeding
his father as general manager in
1899.
On March 1, 1906, shortly after
the death of his father he was elect
ed president of the road. Mr.
Thomas was an authority on rail-
road appliances and was considered
mechanical genius. One of his
most important inventions was a
pneumatic switch and signal system
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
DOESN'T WANT
DOLLAR DIPLOMATS

Secretary of State Bryan evidently
doesn't think our relations with Mex
ice are hopeless. He has asked the
House foreign affairs committee to
include in the pending diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill
$50, 900 each for embassy buildings
in Mexico City and Toxic and S14O,-
600 for Berne.
He was asked if he did not think
it would be advisa BILE under the pres
ent Mexican situation to pass over
the Mexico City building for the
present but he replied that he had
confidence in Mexico's future and
that there was no reason why the
United States should hesitate about
buying embassy property there.
Mr.. Bryan emphasized that the
government should provide embas-
sizes so that poor men would not hes
itate to accept the diplomatic posts
I'VE should not force this govern
ment to choose it's diplomats from
rich men only" he said. There are
not enough men among our money
makers fitted for the best diplomatic
service and we should not allow rich
diplomats to set a standard of eX-
rense that would embarrass those
who succeed them in an effort to
keep up the pace"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
SEEMS TO HAVE HAD
THEM BADLY SCARED

While the opponents of the white
primary movement spoke very slight
ingly Of il from the first, there is
positive proof that it had them bad
" scared, so much so that they were
rot scrupulous in the methods they
used TO defeat it.
One very strong proof exists in a
number OF dummy ballots, which
were issued to negro voters in the
third and fourth wards in order to
help them pick out the opponents of
the white primary. The Star has
several OF these dummy ballots. They
only the X to be put on with pencil
opposite the name of the candidate
the voter wishes to cast his ballot
for. is indicated i'll black letter type.
Several negroes in the fourth ward
were seen trying to consult these
dummy tickets before marking their
ballots, and some of them tried to
vote them.
The unparalleled heavy registra-
ton of negro voters before election,
the returns in the third and fourth
wards and the issuing of these dunn
my ballots proves plainly that we
have men in our city who are willing
to use the negro vote against their
white neighbors, and that the white
primary movement was not inaugur-
ated any too soon. Every man ia
miliar with city affairs knows that
the movement would have been de-
ferred for year if it hadn't become
known that the negroes were quail
flying by the score, and most men
are practically certain why they did
so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
BIDS WANTED FOR PRISON VANS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners in
and for Marion county, at their
meeting to he held January 9th,
1914. will receive bids for four pris-
on vans, of twelve men each, to be
purchased by the county commits
sioners, said bids to be opened at II
o clock noon.
Done by order of the board of
county commissioners, December s,
1913. [Seal1 P. H. Nugent,
Clerk Board of County Commission
ers. 12-9-dly If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

The following article taken from
the Miami Metropolis will be of in,
terest to many in this city for Rev
Atkisson was former pastor Of the
Methodist church here and with his
family made MAN, friends The Me-
tropolis says: DIR. R. V. Atkisson,
former pastor of the First NJ E.
church, South, may move to Miami
and engage in business here. This
vas learned today from friends of
the former Miami minister, who de-
clare that he has never lost his love
for the Magic City. and has been
planning on coming back for some
time 1t is not known what line of
business he will take up. 4 wire TO
8 friend in this city brought the in
formation from the pastor that he
will quit the ministry and that he
has resigned his membership in the.
Methodist church. He preceded Dr.
II. G.. Davis as pastor of the Miami
charge, and held this position for a
number of years
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

General orders No. 80 just issued
by the adjutant general of the Ma
tional Guard of Florida contains the
of Jacksonville, has been retired
with the rank of brigadier general,
dating from October %, 1913. Gen
eral Gibbons entered the service of
the state by appointment as paymas-
ter with rank of lieutenant, junior
grade, in the First. Battalion, Florida
Naval Militia, August %, 1897.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

Some people may see divine retri-
button in the recent mine explosion
at Newcastle, Colo. \ couple of
months ago, the ill-paid miners in
Colorado went on a strike. From a
mistaken idea of patriotism, their
pare in the mites were taken by
young men who had no need TO work
in the pits-some OF them had no
need to work at all. Instead of try
ing to secure coal for the people by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

We found out yesterday afternoon
why the northbound Seaboard train
vas late. 1t was loaded down with
the Christmas edition of the Tampa
Times. It looks like the highwater
mark Of Christmas journaIism-144
pages, filled with the Times usual
proof of enterprise and fine newspa-
per work. We have only one COM
paint to make, it might take US till
next Christmas to read il.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
AN UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE

The following facts regarding an
incident of the Marion County Fair,
few weeks ago, will interest people
III a wide stretch of territory south
of here.
1t will be remembered that ON the
first night after the carnival opened,
a white man was arrested for collect
ing entrance fees at the fair ground
gates. He resisted the officer, and
was only subdued after a hard fight
He spent the night in Jail, and the
next morning was fined $50 in re-
corder's court
The man in question was H. j.
Gibson of the Pedro section He is
brother-in-law of R. w. Perry, bet
ter known as Bob" Perry, one of
the most prominent citizens of his
community.
Mr.. Gibson is a man of about forty
years of age. When mere boy he
was the victim of a severe attack of
fever. After he recovered from it,
his disposition seemed considerably
changed from the normal. In the
quarter of a century or more since,
he has attended to his duties as a
/. citizen as we'll as any and better than
some, but he seems to have lost the
faculty Of making explanations. He
is a quiet, Industrious and law-abid-
ing man, and among his neighbors
he never needs to make explanations,
but the outside world does not un-
derstand him, and in this instance
at least Internationally did him a
wrong.
Mr. Gibson was one of the visitors
to the Marion County Fair, on the
night the carnival opened, he was
standing at the gate, watching the
crowds pass in. A complaint was
made to City Marshal Brigance that
some one was collecting entrance
fees at the. gate. The marshal went
TO see about it, and was told by two
negroes that Gibson was the man
Who was making the collections. The
marshal asked Gibson for an explain
alton Receiving none, he placed him
under arrest. When the grippers
were placed on his wrist, they hurt,
and he at once struck at the officer,
who did not subdue him until after
z hard fight, which left marks on
both Gibson was brought to town
and passed the night in Jail. Next
morning, when arraigned in record
er's court, he offered no explanation
and made no defense. The recorder
fined him $25. He secured the
amount without any trouble from
some of his neighbors who were
present, and was released.
A day or'so ago, Gibson's brother
II-law, Mr.. R. w. Perry, came to
Ocala to see DR.. E. Van Hood, who
knows all the parties well. To the
doctor, Mr. Perry said that Gibson
had no idea what he was arrested
for, and he fought the officer because
the nippers hurt him.
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who have known Mr.. Gibson
for years that he was imposed on by
the negroes who reported that he
vas taking gate money from people
going into the carnival. The negroes
probably knew him, or knew of him.
Very likely they were the ones at
fault, or confederates.
The city marshal and recorder are
of course not to blame, and the for
mer is now busy trying to find the
IwD negroes or one of them. If he
does. the recorder will reopen the
case and see if he is warranted N the
circumstances to return Mr.. Gibson
the amount of his fine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
WISE AND OTHERWISE
(Clipped Without Credit

(Clipped Without Credit
People who drift with the tide
make poor landing.
If the front parlor is clean a girl
is apt to think the whole house is all
right.
Encourage kindness-even if you
have to practice on yourself.
When poverty comes in at the
window it is getaway day for love.
Don't expect the world to laugh
with you if you are laughing al the
world.
It's wise old saw that possesses
wisdom teeth
What some people need is more
lure food for reflection.
Too many of cur coming men are
unable to catch up with their great
futures.
A house of mirth is one in which
the wife laughs at all her husband S
stale jokes.
The girl with small foot may be
able to set it down real hard on a
mans neck after he has faced the
n2rSOn with her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

When shopping be sure to come
and see our line of table and piano
scarfs; all lengths. H. B. Masters
Company. 12-15-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

DR.. F. E. McCIane announces the
removal of his offices to the ZeButt
building; Main street entrance be-
tween the Murray Co. and Troxler's
stand. Hours, 9 a. m. 10 1880 a..
H.. 1870 to 4 p. M: telephones, Of
fee. 1913; residence, 407. 12-13-1St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

Nunnally's the standard Of the
South. Liggett's the standard of the
North either Of these candies TO be
had in Ocala at Gerig's two stores
only 12-15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

Ladies' you should see our line OF
stationery and box papers. None bet
ter in the country. Tydings & Com
pany. 1l-14-tI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
YOU WILL FIND AT THE COURT
PHARMACY

A Beautiful line Of Cut Glass Ato-
mixers, which are very suitable for
Christmas presents. 1873
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

tice. the entire Republican state tick
ct was elected in this state yester.
day. For supreme justice the Demo
cratic candidates are pressing the
Republicans closely but returns to-
night increased the confidence of Re-
publicans that their entire ticket
would win. The Progressive state
candidates ran third in the race,
though the new party captured few
municipal offices.
Partial returns from thirty-one of
the eighty-three counties in the state
showed the following vote for two
justices Of the supreme court.
Steere, Republican 54,52S; Moore,
Republican 52,234; Murphy, Democrat
56,3S1; Person, Democrat, 3s,S01;
Cook, Progressive 26,912; Turner,
Progressive 26.922.
The initiative and referendum and
recall amendments to the constitution
appear to have carried by vote of
TWO or three TO one.
Woman suffrage in Michigan gen.
orally was conceded hcpeiessly de.
feated when scattering returns re-
ceived late today from the rural dis
tricts of the state did not tend mater
ialy to decrease the big majority rol.
led up against the amendment in the
principal cities. Its opponents de-
clared tonight the amendment haa
failed by $4,000.
Judges Of the courts of record are
not included in the recall amendment
Partial returns from ten OF me
twelve counties voting on the local
option question showed an even break
between the saloon and anti.saioon
forces.
The city of Detroit voted over
whelmingly in favor Of municipal own.
ership of street railways, according
to this mornings count.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
BOYD PARK DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
pioneer salt Lake Jewelry Merchant
Stricken at Daughters
Home

Ocean Park, CAL, April S.-Boyd
Park, pioneer jewellery merchant Of
Salt Lake, father Of Mayor Samuel
G. Park, and for years active in the
business and social life of the Utah
capital, died here tonight Of heart
disease at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Russell A. Chaplin.
Mr.. Park had been In California
for several months and had been
gradually sinking for some time. He
had been with his daughter for sew.
eral weeks.
At the bedside when Mr.. Park
died were his daughter, Mrs. Chaplin
and her husband.
The body will be sent to Salt Lake
City for burial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
BIC DEBATE
SATURDAY NIGHT
University Of Utah Will Meet the
v. A. C.. at the College. The
"Trust" Question viii BE
Discussed

The second Of the series of inter-
collegiate debates In which the Ag-
ricultural College is concerned will
take place at the college chapel on
Saturday night the competing teams
being the Agricultural College and
the University of Utah.
The question under discussion IL:
Resolved, That regulation rather
then dissolution should be the policy
of the United States In dealing with
trusts" The question Is one Of per.
tinent interest to all the citizens Of
the country at the present time. mas
much as the activity Of the past ad-
ministration has been largely along
the lines of trust regulation. The de-
bators for the Agricultural College
are Heber Bennion Jr.. g. W. Reese
and Robert W. McMullin. The de-
bators for the University Of Utah are
Hamilton Gardner. Tracy Wootton
and Mr.. Stratton.
Rev. Paul Jones will act as chair.
man Of the evening. The debate will
begin promptly at $3.50 and is open
to the general public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
FIX DATES FOR
CONFERENCES

Appointments for stake conferences
OF the church from April to Septem-
Der 20 have been made, and the dates
have been so arranged to allow some
of the leading members of the church
to be in attendance at the various
stakes at the time Of conference. The
Benson. Hyrum. Cache and Oneida
stakes will hold their conferences, &C.
cording to the present arrangement,
on the following dates:
Benson and Hyrum- April 10 and
20; and July 10 and 20.
Cache-May 4 and August 3.
Oneida-June and and Septem-
Der and Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
MUNICIPAL NEWS
SINGS SWAN SONG

Los Angeles, April 0.-The NUM-
cipal News, representing this city's
experimental venture in the weekly
newspaper field, chronicled its own
obituary. Thirty-two weekly editions
of the paper had been published and
circulated.
Publication of the city paper ceas-
ed under an edict of the voters who
declared for itsd iscontinuance when
1t was shown that the revenues vir
tually were nothing, while the eN.
pense used the entire appropriation
of $4,000 a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
CONDITION 10 CHAOTIC
Millers and Grain Handlers Gay Mar.
ket Situation 10
Trying

Salt Lake City, April 9.-The local
millers and commission men interest
ed in milling met recently in the Nc
Intyre block to discuss the local
wheat and flour situation, which WAS
characterized by one Of them as
chaotic. The millers and commits.
sion men are much disturbed over
existing conditions, and during the
sessions of the last legislature en-
deavored to have passed law classi.
flying locally grown wheat, after the
manner obtaining in Montana. e. u.
Rich said today, 1--WE were informed
that it would be impossible to get
through any legislation that in any
way appeared hostile to the farming
interests. The situation Is just this:
Any Utah farmer can not only grow
any kind of wheat he wants-good,
bad, or Indifferent, but there is no
thing to stop him from sending it to
market in any shape or condition that
shipment of wheat FROM one of our
growers, and there Is no chance or
opportunity for me 10 inspect the
consignment for acceptance or rejec-
ton. There is the bill CT lading, and
| must pay the charges TO the rail
road company before l can touch the
year although unloading deveIope that
lhe consignment may be gross
swindle. l know a case in Davis coun-
ty where one grain and mill man had
foistered thus on him car, part of
which was made up of $500 pounds Of
COW cabbage seed, which is absolute
ly worthless and yet he was charged
up with the full price OF honest
grain. He got after the Ogden mid
dleman who consigned him the stuff,
and the Ogden man got after the
grower who was guilty, but could
get no redress.
Il know OF one Utah farmer VINO
deliberately cut field that was a
mixture Of weeds and modicum Of
oats from scatterings of the oat crop
Of the previous year and shipped the
stuff to market as q prime article,
and at the regular price. II there
was statute compelling classified
ton, this sort Of thing could be large
ly reduced. II I buy Montana wheat,
know what I am getting, and II the
quality is low, the bill Of lading says
so. But In this state there is no pro-
lection to the consignee whatever.
Can you not sue these people?'
was asked.
What good would that do2 You
must sue them in their own district
courts, at heavy expense amounting
to a great deal more than you could
ever get out of them,' or than the
amount you were cheated out Of. II
is a hard row to hoe whichever way
you look at it. The only thing we
can do is to write letters and try to
get the offender to straighten things
out while We make good to the con
sumner Of hay and grain such loss al
he can show he has suffered In being
sent goods inferior to what he order
ed 4"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

II you cousA all night you get no
rest. nor does anyone else In the
house. Keep HoREHoUND SYRUP
It is then easv to stop the tiok'irg
which causes the cough. whenever 1t
appears Price Csc soc and 81 90 a
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

Western Seeds For Western Planters

q WbSIbTH oUIuo Vt W6St6TU TTuHI6TS
Once used always used
- II not at your dealer, we will
L supply direct.
Our 1913 catalogue is free.
+ Our speciality Seeds for Dry
: Farming.
n THE BARTELDEs SEED co.
Box 1904, Dept. A II
- DENVER, COLO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
REPUBLICANS WIN
At MICHIGAN POLLS
Entire state Ticket, With Possible
Exception Of Justices Of gu.
prene Court Carried

, Detroit, Mich, April s.-With the
possible exception Of supreme Jus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

Nervous Affections
Neuralgia
Obesity
Pain In Abdomen
Pain In Chest
Paralysis
Piles
Post Fracture Conditions
PROSTATE, Enlarged
Rectal FIssurs
rheumatism
Seiatica
Sensitive Spine
Shortness Of Breath
Sore Throat
Spinal Curvature
SpraIns
Stir Joints
Stir Neck
Stomach Troubles
Wrinkles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
UTAH IN
PHILADELPHIA
Fl. II. Hays Does Efficient Ad.
vertising for State in
the East.

A letter received by the Commercial
club yesterday from II. II, Hays Of the
Wylic Permanent Camping company In
dicates that Mr., Hays has been doing
some very efficient boosting for Salt
Lake City, and Yellowstone park in par
tlcular. and Utah and the west in gen-
oral, at Philadelphia Mr.. Hays attended
the big meeting of superint endents under
the auspices OF the National Education
association in the Quaker city and he
took abundant advantage of his presence
there TO advertise this section of the far
west
Mr.. Hays reports that there were 1900
superintendent at the meeting and that
he not only Issued a handsome folder
replete with information concerning
Utah. Salt Lake City and Yellowstone
park, but he also delivered an illustrated
lecture. In which twenty coored views
OF this city and surrounding points OF in
terest, sent him by the Commercial club
were shown. Mr., Hays, although ex-
tremely modest. let It be understood that
his work was apparently appreciated, and
he expressed the belief that much good
will come OF it
Mr. Hays dweIt particularly upon the
necessity for tourists spending ten days
In this city and taking the many side
trips that are offered Mr. HAYS also
highly complimented State Superintend-
ent OF Schools Nelson and City Superin-
tendent OF Schools Christensen for the ex
cellent work which they did In behalf OF
Utah at the meeting OF tho superintend
untS