davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
WILL DlSARM STRIKERS.
soldiers Getting Busy in Colorado
Coal Fields

Irlnidad--After having arranged
for voluntary surrender of arms by
the Ludlow strike colony. Adiutant
General Chase received word Friday
that the strikers in the colony had,
under cover of darkness, transferred
practically all their ammunition and
arms, using automobiles.
Believing that some of the munitions
nave been smuggled into this city. a
detachment of a hundred infantry
men was assigned to begin a search
of likely places.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
SAVED BY WOMAN,s WIT
TWO Mexican Deputies Owe Liberty
to Special Envoy's Wife.

New York--The steamer that ar
rived Friday from Vera Cruz with
Mrs John Lind, wife OF President
Wilson's. especial envoy. brought also
two Mexican legislators who owe
their liberty, If not their lives. to her
quick Wit and generosity. To save
the two Mexicans from arrest at Vera
Cruz, Mrs Lind hid them in her
stateroom and sat up all night on
deck until the beat left port and
the Huerta officers had gone ashore
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Some Chrlsanthemum.

New York. - crisantemum
plant fourteen feet in diameter with
1880 yellow blossoms is a new rec.
ord set by Adolph Lewisohn. in an ex.
hibit OF the Horticultural Society q,
New York. which opened Saturday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Murdered Nciqh Dor,

Milford, Massey the Pickering
light of lantern. Daniel ]. Cooper, a
farmer, led a party of officers Fri
DAY night into a swamp nine miles
from here and pointed out the
grave in which he said he had buried
the body of his neighbor, Alfred Brad
ish, whom he confessed he had killed
with revolver on October
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Rich Recluse Starves.

Salina, Kan.-Daniel Killahane, 75
who since his wife left him twenty
years ago had lived as a recluse on
his farm near here. was found dead
Of starvation in his home, although he
was one Of the richest men in this
section.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Clusters Messenger Dead.

Clearfeld. Pa.-William Caldwell.
aged So, who missed the massacre OF
General Clusters force on Little Big
Horn because he was sent to General
Reno with message. is dead here.
Caldwell, who was IS years old at the
time OF Sitting Bulls slaughter of
Clusters army. was one of two men
who had been sent out with mes
sages for aid.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Crew Picked Up.

Boston, Mass.-The crew of the
schooner Gypsum Emperor which was
dismasted In storm. has been pick
ed up by the Hamburg American line
steamer Barcelona. from Philadelphia
for Hamburg, according to a wireless
message received here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Lively Times in Colorado.

Trinidad, Colo.-A bomb explosion
IN the camp OF the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company at Sopris, the burning
ora bridge of the Colorado & Wyom-
ing railway between Segundo and
Primero and a pitched battle between
strikers and guards at Delagua were
reported to Adjutant General Chase
as happening Wednesday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Asks Aid for Eskimos.

Washington.-Captain Ballinger OF
the revenue cutter Bear at Nome has
wired TO Washington asking for $1,000
TO aid Eskimos in the vicinity OF
Nome who suffered severely from the
recent cyclone.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Italy and Austria Complain.

Athens.-Italy and Austria have
presented a collective note to Greece.
complaining that the delimitation of
Albania by the international commits.
sion is being hampered by the attitude
of the population under Greek excite
ment
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

Chicago.-While trying to pull
uown an arc light, on Halloween.
Morgan Campbell. the 15-year.old
son of j. f. Campbell. a broker. came
In contact with charged wire and
was instantly killed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
ORDERS OUT TROOPS.
Governor of Colorado Will Endeavor
to Settle Coal Miners Strike.

Denver, Colo.-At 1920 Monday
morning Gov. E. NJ Ammons rermi-
mated series of conferences with the
operators and strike leaders by sum-
marily ordering the state militia to
proceed to the southern Colorado coal
fields and undertake a general disarm-
ament of mine guards and strikers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Rebels Menace Zacateca.

Mexico City.-Zacatecas, the capital
Oh tne state OF the same name. is re-
ported 10 De menaced by rebel forces
which are moving down from Torreon
fresniilo. to the north of zacataca.
has BEEN abandoned nv the fadaro,c
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Beiless Breaks Down.

kiev, Russia.-The strain of the
'ohg trial is beginning to tell on Men
1eii Beiliss. the prisoner accused of
the murder of Andrew Yushinsky in
March. 1911. At Saturdays hearing
tainted in court
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Diaz Adherenrs Jailed

Mexico City.-Seven followers of
Felix Diaz, who were arrested at Vera
Cruz on charges of conspiracy, were
brought here Wednesday and con-
signed TO the district court. They
are accused of planning a revolution
in Vera Cruz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Head-on Collision IN Mon+an.

Whitefish, Mont.-A head-on COL
hsion between Great Northern east
bound passenger train and a work
train between Stone Hill and Rondo
resulted in the death of Fireman Guv
Carr and the fatal injury of Engineer
Warren A. Jones of the passenger
train
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Woman Ends Life

rocateiio' ldaho.-Mrs. Arthur FL.
Ho'' "lie OF a contractor and archi.
.ect mere. In period of temporary
insanity, shot herself twice i'm the
ieau with an automatic revolver.
1eath resulting 80
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Rare Stamps Stolen

New York.-Five rare United
states stamps of the issue of 1869.
valued by their owner, Clarence r
chapman OF New York. at $500.
were stolen late Saturday from the
international Philatelio exhibition
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Life Hangs BY Slender Thread.

Boston.-A sneeze, cough or a
laugh will cost the life of Mrs. Mary
Mccormick, a patient at the city hos
pital, physicians said Friday. The
woman suffered a broken back in a
fall from third-story window, and
any moment, however slight, may snap
the weakened spinal cord.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Bankers Suggest Amendments.

Chicago.-Suggesti on the cur.
rency bill. adopted at a meeting of the
Investment Bankers association in
convention here. were forwarded to
Senator Owen Wednesday. What they
were was kept secret.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Booth SEEKING Recruits

New York.-General Bramwell
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army throughout the entire world. ar
rived Friday for his first visit to Amer
lca- He will deliver forty-three ad-
dresses in the states and Canada.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Pays Heavy Taxes

Duluth, Minn.-The United State,
steel corporation, Minnesota's largest
taxpayer, has paid $1,52O.515.28 te
george II. Vivian, county treasurer. ir
full payment of the last half os a..
real estate taxes for 1912 1'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
MexIcsns Arrest Amer,,

Nogales' Sonora, Mex.-Dr. s. FA
williams. a physician formerly of To.
Angeles, has been arrested and i'm
prisoned by General Ojeda, the fed
erai commander at Guaymas. accord
Ing to information received SUNDAY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Reads Welfare Movement

Washington.-It was stated Sunday
mat Mrs. Woodrow Wilson had accept.
I'd the position of honorary vice chair.
nan OF the women's department OF
ne National Civic federation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Prince Ernest August Takes Throne.

Brunswick, Germany.-The govern
ment OF the duchy of Brunswick.
which has been without a reigniny
duke since 1884. was assumed Satur-
day by the young Prince Ernest Aug.
ust of Cumberland.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Socialist Wins

ST. Johns, n. F.-Speaker Warren
OF the house of assembly was defeated
In the quadrennial election by Bust
ness Manager Grimes of the Fisher
mems union, allied with the onnos,
ton party.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Merriam Refused Divorce.

San Francisco.-Judge Graham of
the superior court refused a divorce
to Captain Henry o. Merriam, u S.
A. from wife, Bessie Merriam, and
allowed tho wife SIS month for sep
-~ate nance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

characterization Stevens and HE
vile, wealthy residents Of Wilmette
a suburb. were burned to death. seek.
ING 10 save pet dog. They had re.
fire ouoS Oh
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Found Dead in Chair.

Louisville, Ky.-Dr. John Prest-
ridge, founder and president of the
Baptist World, was found dead in a
chair at his home here Wednesday.
He was also the American secretary
of the Baptist World alliance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
VESSEL IA MED;
SIX ARE DROW NED

BOSTON. June is CAPTAIN John
Andrcw Ho-g"tt. of Portland Me
and five members e. th" Grow ~ the
Gloucester fishing schooner OLYMPIA
ven Town with their craft when She
vas rdmmoi on sable Island in a
d"ns" foE early today TO-, the Warren
Lin" steamer Sycamore The Saga.
more arrived ~ quarantine from T.iv.
orpool tonight. with eight survivors
Of the schooner
The Sag'morc vas cropping her way
M slow speed throuEh Tho fog when
mo accident occurred Tho OLYMPIA.
aboard which all hut tho men on
watch w'r" asleep I'm their hunks.
was pierced abreast az the maiumas'
and f%oundored within q few minutes
There vas barely time for the eight
men 20 climb her f~orcrigCinC and thus
gat n~safety on the deck 81 the steam.
Or The other members OF the CROW.
including Captain Uocgcff. who was
holding sfernly fo tive code Of tho sea
that the captain shall be- the last 20
leave his ship. were awaiting their
turn 90 scale tho ropes when tho
schooner went under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
WILL PLAY
Announcement Made last Night Tina.
IS viii Be PAID Bearer o. Mes
sage From Aeroplane 20 Mayor.

One OF the most novel aerial f.afs
ever seen here Will b." exscs'eI m q
morning by Aviator Richie: Ptnmp'
ly az 10 90 oclocs no Vii mah, a
cent, hearing a letter from S.cr.'.r,
NaylOr. stationed ~ fhn fi- ground
addressed 90 Mayor kirk ~ rho cif,
hall. SomeVhnre near Tie C.Sy build
ing the letter wiIl boo dropped and
delivered 20 ne MAYOR who vii ad
cress a r pir. which viii Dol" L'aDh.i
10 a toy balloon AMI released MO fte
air. where Aviator Richter 2iI cap
ture u and return ~ Secretary Na,
Tor
In connection Vi't 'ti. I.'..- ,ha-a
will be = reward 90 3 made. tp 'f.
person who picks 10 800 after ~ I'D.
cropped and delivers 10 'u Poo mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
VETERAN EMPLOYEES OF q. a O.
COMPANY OPERATE AS
OF OLD.
Old Horse Car Leads Procession and
Development Of Locomotive
Building Shown.
OLD vHTE2AND At
WHEELING ~CELHBRATIoH

"
ductor-Aged 81 years Fir.,
entered service IN 1862. ana
pensioned 1910. Total service.
Michael Kirby. pens,oned en-
sineeEAged 50 years FIRST
Ssnsien n In 1854. and
Abner T. Insels. pensioned
enginee@AEed IL years. First
entered service IN 1855, and
Pensioned 1905. Total service.
Joseph ]. Brady. pens,oned
enFineer-AEed 6s years. First
entered service In 1862. and
Pensioned 1912. Total service.
John z. spurrier. OF general
stan and still In service. FIFTY
years In service and IN charge
or III old veterans.
z. T. Brantner, superintend-
or Martinsburx shops.
tirty years service and still
at work Aged SO years.
william Fleming, pensloned
ensineerCAged So years. First
p%snsiohed 1914 Total service sna
Henry c. Elder. p.ns,on.a
Aged 81 years. Ffra, en-
tered service In 1865. and pen
stoned in 1909. Total service
~ years.
Ephriam Provance. pensioned
engineer-Aged 80 years. First
entered service IN 1865. and
Questioned 1903. Total service
80 years
Robt. a. Hutchinson. pen
s.oned AGED .. ears.
First entered service ia INo5
and p~ensioned 1908. Total
service. 80 years.
James Mahoney. stu in
service, Mt Glare shops. aged
90 years. To date ~ years in
service.
william WeStrater. pen-
stoned conductor-Aged "a
years. First entered servic.
IN 1856. and pensioned 1909
Total service. sc years.
Michael Dee. still in serv-
ICE at Nj. Clare-Agcd
Years. First entered service
1882 To date 80 years in
service.
General Manager Charles
Galloway and General super
intendent H-ck. of the Pits
burSh district. were in the CITY
curing the day. as was also
AIR. Ostend. general PASSENGER
agent OF the Baltimore & Oh.o
at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

Over 1000 people crowde the
Hempfeld yards of the -. a. 0. Rail
road Company on Sixteenth street
and lined Seventeenth street east to
Wood Yesterday afternoon TO witness
one or he most spectacular and
unique scenes ever made possible 10
Nheelingites. Promptly at Ia
O'Clock all Of the old engines and cars
"hich have been gathered here at "A
great expense by the y. & O. and
winch depict the evolution OF rail
reading in the United States ran our
or the yards under their own steam
out b Seventeenth street tracks
All were driven by grizzly old ve,er
an railroaders. many OF whom have
been in the employ Of the companv
over 80 years. and. although several
hobbled up TO their engines on canes
and had 10 be assisted into tho cab
once mounted the age seemed TO roll
from their shoulders. and they han
di"d the ancient locomotives as per
iec'ly as they did - years ago
But not only did the thousands Of
spectators see the engines OF olden
Times In motion. The great 900 ton
Mallet locomotive. the largest engine
used by h D. y o. COMPANY. which
is over 10" feet I'm length. was the frs,
'o ne driven ont ~ the Yards. on &C
count OF the great length OF This 10
connective. II Is built so that. in taking
q curve. the boiler rocks from side 10
side on the trucks. and this could bo
seen when The engine rounded tho
SLIGHT curve A. seventeenth and Wood
streets The other engines followed
IN" Mallr'. the old horse car bringing
up tho rear
Parade Formed.
~ Seventeenth and Wood streets
the unique parade was formed and al
engines being operated under their
Own steam. passed down the main
tracks amid the cheers 81 thousands
who lined th" streets
Leading the parade was the old
Lore" car. 90" first means Of railway
transportation used 10 the United
States
On b cor drawn by the gray horse
was W % Peach Whose active ssr,.
irr ha, covered forty-s,ycn wears and
Dot yet terminated. he nov having
'hdrE" o, an important department In
it' company shops ~ Nj Glare Raj.
imor" NJ Peach was the driver
n hlI" within rho car was John smith
"s ~couaucfor Nj Smith D. now In his
ninety -rrst wear and has had % most
interesting service with tho coup1u,
extending over hft, cign' years Rack
In mo iiWc when there was mo- 90 rail
nlf"'f connection hefntru Tho Pniia.
H'ipli1 Wilmington A Baltimore and
'N' haiiHm"r" q Onto 100 Bslt moro.
Dr. va. lhe practice fo draw the c4r-
'Hrouch Tr1ff street HlIfimora tv
hif WIS Snow fz OIL string tenn OF
NHfas.a Wr smith a.. -
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
C0NfISCATED BRAN.

Little Rock, April 9.-The Ag- ricultural Department today or dered the confscation of several thousand sacks of bran that had been sold by a Fort Smith dealer for pure wheat bran. One of the department inspectorsdiscovere upon analysis, that it was a mix. ture of an inferior quality to that advertised, and the entire lot was ordered confscated. It was manufactured by a Kansas milling company.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

Little Rock, April g. "The new State Board of Charities, which has been in session this week for the first time, is taking hold like a body of business men," said a citizen who has been observing closely. The state is fortunate in having a Board com posed of such eminently success ful business men, who will see to it that the state gets a full dol lars worth for every dollar ex- pended for the states afflicted and unfortunate. The Board is responsible for about million dollars in two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09

Meeting one of Clinton's jovial "old maids" on the streets one day this week, the writer at tempted to be funny" by call, ing attention to the unimproved opportunities of leap year and her subsequent return to the parlor, with the lamp turned low, waiting for Willie. But in view of her ready response, evidently our friend is not shedding copi- ous tears over lost opportunities, for here is what she said: Each day that 1 live | am more thank ful that l am single, for there seems to be more married than are doing well" " And with a sympathetic thought of our bet ter half" we passed on.-Van Blu ren County Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
W. C. I. U.

Let us not forsake the assem- bling of ourselves together as the manner of some is; but ex- horting one another; so much the more as ye see the day (of battle and of victory) approaching "- Heb. 1925.
 The above scripture is an in junction for as many as can, to be present at the meeting tomor- row (Thursday) afternoon at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. w. V. Tomp, kins.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
Wire Road News.

Spring has come and the birds are singing beautiful songs.
 Health very good at present.
 Mrs. D. w. Johnson is visiting relatives and friends in Prescott.
 Mir. Walter Hannah and family of Boughton spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Russell Chamlee.
 Andy Barr and children. of Mt. Moriah, are visiting his mother, Mrs. John Barr.
 Miss Gussie Generelly is spending few days at the home of MT. D. w. Johnson.
 A number of our people went to Sweet Home on last Friday to hear Rev. Mrs. John Thornton preach.
 There Will be a public grave. yard working at Mt. Nebo on Thursday, April 17th. Every body is invited to come.
 Died, at his home near Gale, Saturday morning, Mir. w. l.. Bryson. The remains were buried at Mt Nebo, Sunday af~ ternoon, Rev. Albert Lambert conducting the funeral services. May the Lord comfort those who mourn in this hour of their be- reavement
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
Friendship Notes.

The health of this community 1. some better than it was last week. wo have been having some
 ,r0ttv weather and farmers are making good use of it. There was a large crowd at r.le Sunday at church to hear } Ed. Smith. k Elder J. D. Elkins, of Blevins, ;s pypected to preach at Friend chin next Saturday and Sunday. Prof. c. NJ. Hirst, of the Sut- ton High School, visited home inks here Sunday.
 ID. Almand and family visited |T L. Overton Sunday. Mrs. Leona Turner and chil-
 dren visited relatives south of
 Rosston Saturday and Sunday. Bill Brpson, of near Morris,
 died Friday night of typhoid
 fever. We unders tand that he
 was buried Sunday at Liberty; east of Prescott.
 Thomas Williams made a buSi- ness trip to Prescott Monday.
 c. NJ. Almand also made a busi-
 ness trip to Prescott today. Mr. Pierce Upton and Profes.
 sor Dawson, of Bluff City, at tended church at Caney Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
ARKANSAS NATIONAL GUARD.

Little Rock, April 9.-"Not- withstanding the fact that the Legislature made no appropria tion for the maintenance of the National Guard, neither the state nor the Guard can afford to aban- don the organization" said Col Henry Stroup, of the First regi- ment, who was in the city Tues day. The regiment, of which I am Colonel, has no intention of disbanding. The companies at Dardanelle, Ola, Paris, Morrill, ton, Fayetteville, Eureka Springs, Harrison, Heber Springs and elsewhere are making allarrange- ments to maintain their armories and equipment, and keep up their organizations, and we are hopeful we can make such showing that we can secure the usual support from the Federal government. Much depends on the inspection now being made by Capt. Sloan of the regular army, which has been nearly finished.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
QUESTION OF COUNTY
 SUPERINTENDENT

Every county in the state that has not yet adopted county SUD- erlntendency for it's schools will vote at the annual school election this year on the question of coun- 1 ty supervision of schools accord ing to informating given out re- gently by the Department of Ed ucation. According to the pro, visions of the county superinten- dency law, the question of county supervision is submitted this year to vote of the electors at the annual school election in all counties of the state that have not yet adopted superintendent cy and if majority of the votes cast at the school election in any county on the question of county supervision be favorable to it's adoption then under the provi- sions of the law that county has legally adopted county supervi sion for it's schools.
 When any county adopts coun ty superintendency by vote of the electors at the school election the county superintendent who takes the place of the county ex- aminer is nominated and elected at the same time and in the same manner that any other county officer is elected.
 Supervisor of Rural Schools J. l.. Bond of the Department of Education, who has been actively cooperating in number of cOun ty superintendency campaigns throughout the state, is strongly urging the adoption of county supervision to the end that the same efficient supervision and careful direction now being given the town and city schools may be extended to all rural schools of the state.
 The ballots to be used in hold ing the school election this year will soon be sent out with the regular school election supplies by the Department of Education. These ballots will have the ques tion of county supervision print ed on them as the law requires
 Fifteen counties of the state have already adopted county sup erintendency and it is believed that at the school election this year many new counties will be added to the superintendency column. This is considered to be one of the most pressing needs in the school work of the state at the present time.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09

Mrs. Harriet M. Burnham was ac- quilted of charge Of having mur- dered her husband, Herbert E. Burn ham, by jury in Judge Burkes court in Chicago, after the jury had delib- erated 19 hours. It was the second trial the jury in the first having dis agreed
 Prof. Frederick Ostrander, teacher Of languages, who was one of the 23 patients treated by pr F. F Fried mann in Bellevue hospital New York. died in that institution of tubcrcu- losis and uremlc rA soning
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-09
TO GO TO RICHMOND.

Little Rock, April 9.-Supt. G. B Cook, B.Torreyson J. L. Bond, Lee M. Fayrot and Miss Eva Reichardt, of the Department of Education, and Miss Julia Hous- sDn, of Pine Bluff, will leave Sat .urday for Richmond, Va, to at. tend the conference for educa- ton in the South, April 16-1S.
 PlhEULES fer the Kidneys
 30 DAYS TRIAL FOR st.oo.