davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
STRIKE NEWS.
lCnntInncd nom rnEe ono

Continued from Page One)
industry Ia owned by the coal barons
of other states. This will necessitate
the subseryiont federal courts show.
ing that the mine owners had con
snired against themselves.
Every step taken by the mine own
ers continues to create greater unity
of action among the workers, political
" and industrially. During the truce
that has now prevailed since the visit
here of the socialist party investigat-
ing committee, consisting of Eugene V.
Debs, Victor L. Berger and Adolph
Germer, considerable attention has
been given to the reorganization of the
socialist party forces. Meetings have
been held, new locals organized and
disorganized locals re-established
This work has been more definitely
planned and a program for the future
arranged with the arrival i'm the state
of George H. Goebel of New Jersey,
executive committeeman of the social
list party.
circumstances have put the mine
owners and miners at each others
throats," says Goebel. "The capitalist
wants more profits and the miner
wants more wages.
"The capitalist cannot increase his
profits without decreasing wages, and
the worker cannot get better wages
without cutting the profits of the capt.
tails. The present struggle is teaching
the miners that the only solution of
the present trouble is a change of sys-
tenn"
G. f. Parsons, of Hansford, one of
the miners who went to prison during
the struggle and was only recently re-
leased. has been secured by the ma
tional organization to tour the trouble
zone, address meetings and organize
locals. The Kanawha county socialist
party will hold a reorganization meet
ing on July / when more definite plans
for carrying on the sixteen months
campaign for the capture of this con-
gressional district in the fall of 1914
will be made.
If blinded plutocracy ever carried
on a more consistent campaign to bring
about its own downfall than is the
case at the presen time in West Vir-
ginia, that instance has not yet been
heard of. The United Mine Workers
and the socialist party are daily get
ting into better position to take ad-
vantage of this blindness. 1t cannot
result otherwise than the complete
winning of the entire state ticket for
the working class in the very near
future.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July l.
Several hundred miners Joined the
strikers today, according to reports
from Paint and Cabin Creek districts.
A strike of $4,000 miners in the New
River field was averted last night
by an agreement which covers a
period of two years and provides a
nine-hour day. the right to purchase
supplies where the miners please,
and a semi-monthly pay day.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
AKRON OFFICIALS
SERVE CAPITALISTS

AKRON, o, June 19-The police
pension board unanimously voted to
accept the $4,000 offered by the Good
rich company in appreciation of the
work of the police during the rubber
strike. Mayor Rockwell, who re-
ceived the check about a month ago,
had accepted the money, but it was
hoped that when the pension board
came to pass on the question it would
be returned, reports The People, of
Akron, o.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

DETROIT, Mich, June 21-The UNI
expected has happened. Detroit the
city of homes" "contentment" and
prosperity" has awakened from its
slumbers and the slaves in the great
automobile industry are in revolt For
the past two months, Fellow Workers
Matilda Rabinowit and Jack Walsh
have been carrying on continuous
agitation i'm front of the various auto
mobile plants Of the city. and the
workers We're taught the slogan, "An
injury 10 one is the concern Of ALL"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
SPECIAL TO THE CALL.

PERTH AMBOY, n. J., June ga
More than 1000 men employed in the
terra Gotta industry in this city walked
out today demanding an increase in
wages, better working conditions and
RECOGNITION of the union.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Subscribe for the Commonwealth.
A dollar a year, rs cents for three
The evening world., 1913-04-05
A PLEASURE FOR ALL TOMORROW.

EADERS of The Worlds Sunday Magazine and Story Section
IL will find the issue Of tomorrow full OF interest from the
first page Included in the variety will be
that gnazcd the costume ball given by Merritt Trme
Wy,tt William N. Burritts studio deliberately illustrated
article the furnishings Of the model fiat provided by Mrs. W. H.
Vanderbilt at total Of $3.50 for the five how little
% that began singing Buffalo fair became prma donna
twenty
Readers Of scientific will find exceptional interest in
of the frog that Prof Loeb developed in his biological
laboratory of social subjects will find occasion for
thin casual reading in marriage and divorce by julia
Seton Justice Morhauer and in argument why
til wife hold the pay envelope by Charles Elliot Warren Of
IL Lincoln National Bank.
Human interest and illustrations will be found in how
"ustraian Mac champion ccksmnn rounded up in New
York. the drama by Viola DANA leading lady at fifteen
tvopaQe illustration "Wen the Circus Comes Town. two
s the thrilling story he Day of Days. and page OF song
ana music, "When the Honey Moon Stops Shining.
Don't miss pleasure II will bring your day Of rcst
The evening world., 1913-04-05

ling Co. 'The New York Evening wordA
the show Not one New Yorker in ten,
thousand has any conception Of how
the turkey trot craze grew into 4
feature OF the New York circus In "a
few months. The average resident OF
this city hasn't seen the interior OF q
turkey trot restaurant at I o'clock IN
the morning. when the highballs anil
tine iizz water were working ON the
dancers damned in little space sur
rounded by tables and cigarette smoke.
Some years ago they used to bold
in east side and Tenderloin dance halls
affairs called 'drags.' The drag was a
form OF dance and when n cop heard of
drag on his heat he butted into the
place In the form Of raid. The turkey
trot. the one-step. tho tango and other
new forms OF dancing as practised in
the all night restaurants are the old
Bowery drag In evening dress
''rhe shade OF respectabil!ty SO skill
fully thrown about the turkey trotting
places was their most dangerous TAG
tor. Their frequenters didn't know they
were taking part IN dances stolen bo6dly
from tho dives of the big cities and
gilded for the purpose of disgusting
their vulgarity. Yes. You missed some. :
thing when You missed q. night in n
turkey trot temple
The evening world., 1913-04-05
"a Dearth Of Fits. !
&C A $ far as can see." A.,

Sc \ S far as ! can see." sa,a tho
~ head polisher. the country
. doesn't seem to be exhibiting
symptoms Of throwing a fit over the
pending tarln revision in Congress"
"of course not" replied the laundry
man. "rhe reason is quite plain to all
except those who regard GO proteot>d
interests as something sacred.
TN the last election all three canA,-
Gates ran on a platform advocating
tariff revision. The Republican Mat
form was cautious. the Progressive
platform was shy, and the Democratic
platform. framed NY William Jenninx.
Bryan. was outspoken for q reduction
Of duties.
The people elected the Democratic
candidate and Endorsed the Democratic
platform. The people are for tariff re-
vision downward. That is the reason
why the country regards with compare.
tive ennui the forthcoming special ses-
sion OF Congress despite the loud how4s
or the benetic!aries OF a system that has
outlived its usefulness"
The evening world., 1913-04-05

Copyright 1913 W CO. . woid
and ma,ony
maa doing thing. ."s
GETTING SaSGr d. dangers which "en' most " tho danger
moonlight
toy as and
D A VEN There's nothing half s~ss. in life getting Per
least once eaMuD the Wedding day It Keeps the glow of ie The
, nSDn Besides.
opposite sex and keep. one from taking that seriously
should into 1t for psstmc for van sake merely to nna
not real they stupid and sCd and On.
round ana right OFT he ands himself
choosing spring hat You can't expected
TAKE the ns hat hat bought
YOU or that they WON'T make you utterly %
a match.
%u S s one nothing but 'a' Ana % @ Hs
tn. trial. come after marriage anyway BY the time have tried half
want and how to select one'
effects silly
@ stern hard and eoa and needs 0n s
so . to 'n sn nr y 'as''' yourself with derby " yourself
rshaw!
.. . D on % s s- of @ hr GO, that role shs
mrs are merely her little for the Metmony
women fearful Of becoming nansed
tho enssem in which two caught by the daian
after romance is dead trying to adjust ''
eyes to keep nsr
promise to marry who has nothing
her youth because he is too weak back
whether a hat . a a. ana
match and in six months whether hace
discovery made one should bry
woman To break of standing
suse In fact of
YES new spring ha, or
real and an i" earnest n a, a Love
$ " saw ~
The evening world., 1913-04-05
MAKING A POST.OFFICE TYRANNY.

FTER review Of the difficulties attending tho task Of
vcng swinden that carry "getrichquicR schemes at
- the expense Of the unway United States District Attorney
We his f through next winter
going to have Congress pass laws which will allow post
Office inspectors examine tho books of TINT
their suspicious That would enable nip the evil in the bud
and simply put in Jail after the damage had been DONE
If Congress retains fair respect for law and
1ery and the rights Of the efforts will be in vain
Postal inspection has been already carried close to financial
m system Sometimes the Of the mails denied altogether
Sometimes persons denied the right of receiving letters general
delivery. Almost any sort Of poocc Official from Postmaster
General local postmaster these powers at discretion
They wcngh arbitrary II postal inspectors have power
books Of citizens corporations
dali have postonicc full Of spies that Of Russia
And what temptations and chances for graft there would be in
Hescheme!
The evening world., 1913-04-05
THE POLICE AND THE TURKEY.

ONSIDERING the size Of the city and the number and
nude Of its problems it is strange much attention should
be paid to the petty issue whether should should not
dance the tango and the turkey Why, Of all things should the
police have it's attention distracted from burgares moorcar rob-
bs Black Hand bombs and MURDER to the halls where certain
f Of gay hearts and light fantastic toes delight to gather and
10 trot3
century ago the waltz much condemned the
dance to-day Youth of that wearc Of the minuet Youth
Of time Of the glide Tho steps danced in
London Paris Berlin Through them there has been revival
for dancing They have put live joy society that
dead stupid They have given ragme excuse for
being
Many things be done in this town greater Importance
than compelling dancers to take rcaconary steps And besides the
police trouble Of kind to be etng about
that Of Mrs. Grundy
The evening world., 1913-04-05

perience such as his administration
went through In the Rosenthal case.
Tor the turkey trot craze was reaching
stage where a sensational tragedy
was Nue at any minute. tnconsciously
PERHAPS. some husband or father or
lover was waiting for his cue To enter
a turkey trot festiv!ty with wild look
in his eyes and a pistol in his hand and
croak some devotee Of the latest terp-
sichorean dissipation.
One John Thomas Brady. sack
coat philosopher OF st. Louis. IN an
interview in his home town the other
day said: New York Is one big circus.
but the people who live there never see
The evening world., 1913-04-05
Wednesday.


a.. v...,.-wss..
o. what day Of the week did June .,
looa fall? A. G.
80 900.
80
"'' aus "s", p.,,
A Name for Wireless.
TAvAs Editor Of The Evening World
Ter information OF Clifford p. Nor
Risen. who asks for . better name for
H. subject entitled "Wireless Teleg-
E sAn's az 90. y, "'
INV. s'on' '" 49, P'"'e" ga" WIS
trseNeed oy the Government VIII reveal
~ following; BE It enacted by the
Senate and House OF Representatives
d ths United States Of America In
The evening world., 1913-04-05
Publishing New Evening World.
37.-GEN. j. L. KEMPER, Governor of Virginia.

n RY first impression Of Gen. kemper was received
NI after he had been taken prisoner. exchanged and
AVA been placed In charge Of the Conscrip Bureau In
Richmond His attitude toward his work was shown
in his remark to me:
Think, Madam. of the position which hold and OF
conscriptng q Virginian to make him fight for his
country The patriotism of old Virginia ought to send into
tho neld every man who walk and carry gun
We'll. you won't he shot and carried Off to prison
while stay here" replied In what was intended TO
be consolin2 manner.
When the carpet-bag rule and Virginia had
como into her own, some OF Soldiers loyal, loving
friends waited him ask permission nominate
him for Governor of the State. lie replied
II thank with all heart, but ] only q
The evening world., 1913-04-05

gather u yoll ols
enough to ease me
through a night
In a Turkey Trot
Temple and the
Mayor has gone
and closed 'em all
up
you've missed
something" said
the laundry man.
Mayor q a y n o r
has missed some
thing. too. lie has
missed. in all prob
ability, another ey-
The evening world., 1913-04-05
Few Exceptions.
= LII, - snAl AAo

GEI SEE" said the head polishsr, 7
''taat more than 10000 passen- n
gers rode on subway and T. II
trains last Monday when the Interbor-s
ough gave per cent. OF the gross -.
the flood sufferers" r.
YES" said the laundry man. 'snI.
9satly al 81: lssg stsnesa en@xaa.A11 I.
The evening world., 1913-04-05

the term "detectograph" being applied
(which implies very littl- OF the idea
OF signalling without wlres) that ra-
diograph, would be n better term. Ia
The evening world., 1913-04-05
CHAMPAGNE RATho.

Samuel wolcott, who died In Nor
wich. Conn. the other day. 10 said to
have at regular intervals taken baths
in champagne-outward
The evening world., 1913-04-05
Chats With Great Men of the Civil War
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett


broke Ibis forced retreat"
batte"
louisville
defeating double
Johi
In
White
Kitchen created sympathy for Brown -
socaled mstyrdom before 4
/ NF9.11
please be | |
n II
! ~ /g.h5f#t VIII /
this i ~ ".+.rtMf ~ / \
I = " A
| n IA
n | III n
Clarke. magnificent l " IX1 ASA n
SOL l u ~
one Of Ten no Y I |
to mar y | | i
pluck tie 4 i
canb ant l
such preposteous / l.
ton he en- n nc | ]
o l /
arms andw | III |
lstory" W
BY Gem asssss wa: Of not s. ,s':s . ss:s L PER
him and for them . high al
The evening world., 1913-04-05
The Weeks Wash
By Martin Gree n

Copyright. 1913. hv The Pres Publish
It," calculated the
head pollsher, here I've been
saving up for a month 20
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

nn sn.wetIns adrrElI.ers menlIon thla papetl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

ID aa.rslIar .aI,III.,I. nsalIoa lAI, pag,Il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
SAILOR TO HUNT WALRUS
IN COLD NORTH LAND.

Undaunted by a previous dis
dressing adventure ia the extreme
north. a sailor named John West
lrell OF Aberdeen, England, is
making preparations for a walrus
hunting cruise in the Arctic
Ocean. lie only returned from
There last summer, after being
shipwreckcd and spending the
long. dark winter in an Eskimo
HUT.
I'VE intended our voyage Co b,
| one oi four or rive weeks onl -
aid The hunter. FOR the Alaskan
walrus hunters are much nearer
the ice districts than the Scottish
whalers. We had not large
crew: four Of them we're King
Island Eskimos. who had been
taught by the skipper 90 run the
engines and steer the snip. There
was also a japanese cook Tie be
gan to shiver whenever he saw
the ice. Two men slept in each
bunk. and the whole crew bad
not a chair between them in the
fo'c'sIe. We had to sit on our
kit chests. The only furniture IN
our quarters was a large chest
where we kept the harpoons Tor
hand throwing aud gun firing.
and we had a good stock OF blub-
Der knives. These are knives the
men use when they mount the
whales back after he has been
killed and hack the TAT from his
sides. Then we bring It aboard
and throw il into the tanks.
1--WE picked up some more Is
kinros al Cape Prince Of Wales. all
Of them eager hunters, and then
we went through Bering Straits.
and were soon in the Arctic
Ocean. going in northerly jirec-
ton. We reached the ice field
two or three DAYS later. ] believe
VIC STAYED too long. but the hunt
ing was good. To was a gale
which separated three Eskimos
and myself from the schooner.
we were a good many miles
away. ard we had 20 take what
shelter We could. and that was not
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

lwuch. among the billocL. Then
after the oale came Too We COZ
lost Fortunately we had some
food with ms but bv the time the
foe cleared the shin hal been car
ried away bv the breaking ice floe
I'VE wandered for ncarlv a week
and az last struct a small Eskimo
VILLAGE where we STAYED the ,yin-
ter"
Housckeepino I'm tine Arctic is
Am interesting II sometimes dis
agreeable necessity There were
only four houses ip line .illapc If
which the sbipvrcckcJ mon had
arrived and \NeetreU knrw fhat
IN he was to live ,brouob the vim
Ter ne must live a, he F.kimos
lived 4 real snow house was
.brilf. and for several months the
partv ate raw meat and obtained
drinking water by melting snow
aver a blubber fire seal and wal
rms meat was their mainsfav
when the cold became severe the
houses vcro scaled nm and every
ono huddled round the fire
u fomd these Eskimos rood
hearted. Kind people. said West.
EFF "Tbc,. d;d cvcrvtbino 10
maise me comfortable ami INV
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

A wireless station has been
built near New York that is ex-
pected to have direct connection
with a similar station near Berlin
when the latter is finished.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
nonsroN srocK rnIcEs.

Al the weekly oncn market vale n stocks
snd hands. held In ihe office of r. =. Dcnman'
aOf Union National Bank building Houston,
SATURDAY. bee 2s the following qnoAuons
-.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

For cleaning the inside Of bot
ties a Frenchman has invented a
brush which may be adjusted TO
any angle from the handle by a
screw running through the latter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

a.. ....n. ,-sffhirss until roitlne e
=. ..-... Il .afIs tf rfaftlral m.riia. -, 49,.
~ ~. .uaifrIi aff Frfr difirrlnt un-
. .tl.tf. Wr Ave dfs'Gr1d auo uI.h'
-. $500 ftficti sni ale ~ ~ u.
,ii. --rirri. ioois ard lofaiuea "hi'l ~
Do rrntIal rtf 49,. ,.rr..a
......a 49, nrlrls1lol. Acaf oHa
Banker,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
ORGANS MEN
STORIES OF THEIR EXPLOITS
AS Told by c. W. GEERS, One of Morean's Men

WHILE at Greenville, a
small town upon the Tennes-
see and Virginia railroad, "a
miles from Abingdon and IS
miles from Bulls Gap, where
a portion OF his troops were
stationed, General Morgan
had occasion to revoke the pa
role, granted a few days be-
fore, 10 a wounded Federal.oi-
ficer, assistant adjutant gem
eraI to General Gillem, who
was lodging at the house of a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-14
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have Il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession = prescription ios
aervous debility, lack Of viKor. Weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back,
wrought on BY exeekaes. unnatural dfaine, or
the ioilies Of youth, that has cured 20 many
worn and nervous men right IN their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
eine-that l think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and yiriltty, quickly
ana quietly, should have . copy. 30 have
determined 10 send copy Of the prescription
lree Of charge, in plain, ordinary sealed en-.
telope 10 any man Who will write me for Il.
This prescription somes from . physician
VINO has made special study o. men and
I'm convinced 1t is the surest- acting c0mbi-
cation for he cure of deficient manhood AID
glgor failure ever put together. .
l think / owe it 10 my fellow man to send
hem a copy in confidence 80 that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
'epested fail-Fes may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
believe 10 the ouickest-a acting restorative,
1pbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, aud so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. just drop NC line like this;
Or. a. r. Robinson 1858 Luck Building,
Detroit, Nj ich., and Will send you copy OF
his splendid recipe in plain ordinary en-
3elope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 TO $500 for merely writing
,ut a prescription like this-but send Il
'ntirely free.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-14

NOW IN NORTH IS
HURT ACCIDENT
REV. DORIS is INJURED WHEN
AUTO oVERTURNS IN WASH
iNGToN STATE.

Rev. f. +. Doris, who occupied the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church in
Tonopah several years ago, now To-
Gated at Centralia, Washington, was
in serious automobile accident sew
eral days ago, according to the Ia
coma Ledger The following dispatch
rom Centralia to the Ledger gives
the details of the accident:
George W. Rice, manager of the
Northern Pacific lunch counter in Cen
tralia, was almost instantly killed
and Rev. F. e. Doris, pastor of the
Centralia Presbyterian church, is in
precarious condition as the result
of the oyerturning of Rice's automo
bile three miles up the Des Chutes
river from Rainier last night The
TWO men were returning from a fish
! ing trip The car was running dowT
the hill when it skidded shooting
up the bank and overturning. Mr.
Rice was pinned under the machine
but Rev. Doris was hurled through
the wind shield.
The minister worked frantically T.
extricate his companion. but when h
found that his weakened efforts wer
fruitless, he ran for aid. Returnin
with two men. he found Mr. Ric
dead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-14
COMPLIMENT UNRETURNED
NOT EVEN APPRECIATED

There are but few editors in our
state who have not made a vigorous
and continuous fight against the city
mail order house This has been
done in the interest of the home
merchant. If the editors of the land
had received regular advertising rates
for all they have said against these
enemies of the country merchant,
they could now be wearing da
monds.
Now the department store man APP
preciates advertising space and is
willing to take all the average editor
has for sale, and at a good price
What other class of business or pro
| fessional men would refuse business
to help their friends? Especially as
many of said friends never seem in
the least disposed to return the com
pliment or even appreciate IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

One of the best programs ever Of
fered to the amusement lovers of
Tonopah will be shown at the But
Ter this evening. The pictures to-
night are as follows: "The Deerslay.
er, J. Fennimore Cooper's master
piece in two parts, featuring Florence
Turner of the Vitagraph company;
"Alkali likes Homecoming" the
screamiest scream ever thrown on
screen, and an Edison split reel
entitled, The Rocky Mountains in
Winter" and Zones Goes Shopping
Tomorrow's program: The Golden
Hoard Vitagraph two reel fea
ture; The Lady and the Mouse, anC
His Undesirable Relatives" Mon
day evening Mr.. Loveland in songs
/ from all accounts he is a good SINCE
and is making good wherever he ap
pears