davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29

The miner has asked for certain con-
cesrions and he has gotten them and 10
happy in the getting. TIE operator has
met him half way and made the conos~-
ION afad = eq1slly - happy m the maxi
ing. Actual statictics show thst there u
more coal being gotten out nox thsn
there was this time last year. There arr
more mines opened than there ~~ thi>
time lat year. There - q better market
than there was this time last year. There
= an improvement over conditions gsne-
raj IN the coal bu-ine~, over shst the
condinons were tins time l--t ye.r. The
operator anil the miner, - rule. sa--
tain cordial essd profitable relation each
~ the oti.er. Nov vho - the complain
ant, the individual, between the nov and
the then, Who like bsrnnscie x,ll catch
on 70 any passing ship, Who libe psri-
-ise. hangs where he bit-. snd vho ehsme-
Seon-like, takes color x.h every orunni
zssion ths< p<rniss him pasr>. Poai6eaIly,
h sss = havs - snGsg. Rspshs>..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29
AS TO THE NEW REGIME OEIHE
STRIKE AGREEMENT IN WEST VIRGINIA
SCREENING OFF
THE NEGROES
New York Evening Post)

As lar as the Coloresi people are con.
oerns~i. they are already deeply stirred
by the action Of several OF Mr.. Wilson,
"fi'ers IN segregzting the Negro employs.
~itilin their departments in some cnss--
They arr being screened of i'm corners a.
u even their aspect was contaminatiny.
As usual i'm such CASES, the excus.. is. i,
II all Tor the Negrces' welfare that il /.
leing done. That they are rendered
nlore sale i'm tine possession OF the Offices
and arr less Likely Ia lie di-crinain ats~l
against, Is the sincere belief of son,e who
ave had part in this innovation. What
they 10 not se Is that this for the first
time officially establishes caste among
the eitizens and employe- Of the fs~ieral
government; that withina short time the
Negro sections will te point.-i out as the
nigger department" and made the oh
Ierts of the derision and hate of such men
as Nar'iaman and Hoke smith and their
less c"nspicu"us imitators: that the"niy-
ger sections will become A. despi-sd and
neglected. ~ the ''Jim Crow car.
~ far from helping the Negro To retain
Office, IL will soon make il impossible for
line and able Negroes Of self-re-pect tnen-
ter a service which begins by classifying
them a. inferior, as people who must be
1T of lest mere contact with them result
an some kind Of moral contamination.
La the far South every fr-h ATT Of di-rri-
mination, every additional effort to de-
grade nj humiliate, will alleye it, jn-ti-
iieation 10y this action % the federal 20
vernment. Needless To say, those Cabi-
net officers Who have begun this shocking
segregation proves took great care not to
ascertain ia advance what tbe wishes and
ierlings Of those ~ lie "Jim Crowed"
might lie. IL Wa the point OF view of
those who hal the power u act which
prevailed.
That all of this will 20 without chal-
lenge IL not Ia Ieexpected. The propre--
sive ss'nators arr already alive Ia their
opportunity. The Colored people them
selves are beginning u le heard from and
their political inhu-nce il not to lie
ii-Pl-s''l. But We ,lo not believe that
I'lia-e of Il will concern Mr. Wilson. We
think that when tia. matt.r is put before
INN m It's true light lac will withhold his
sanction from IL, just a- We believe hewIll
not permit any southern reactionarie-s,
however influential. L. deter him from Il
giving IA the matter of oaic..- fnir play L.
a heavily handicapped race.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29

w. W SANDERS, STATE LIBRARIAN
sons Mercer entered the race with two
candidates and Mingo hal one.
The Mcdowell Times then took mp the
fight actively on behalf oi Mcdowell
c"sInty and made fight that will long
be remembered by several aspirsnts iron,
the other counties. This paper did not
support any individual but fought out
IN the open for the Comfy notwithstand-
ing the fact that along with W. w. San
ders, Il. y. Carter and r. NJ. Craghead,
T. Edward Hill. of this paper was
endorsed. though the latter did not re-
main in the race tn the finish.
W W. Sanders is native Of Henry
county. Va lie Was educated in the
pnblic and Presbyterion psrochal -ci-ool
at Martinsvill, Va, and went 70 Lincoln
University at eighteen and took the col.
iege course and Theology
He ersiuals.i y ifh tho d.v.sp a. A VI
and hss h<tn pr~arIing a,.d r~-el.is I.
ever sinr~ Ls-f ~e~k he was elecf.s
Distri.'t D,psfy q NJ II ti,s G. 4 o.oi
o. p
Prof Stf.i.sr- j. s.b.lar, = steake 2
Of mote as'i has = ihorOugh kno~ledge o
polite W. will ally sud fitly repre-en
the & ord p~s'ple of McDowell count,
AID 80 t,,~ sat- "a lsryv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29

When Governor Ilatii~ld assumed the
reins Of Government, matters wrrr in
such chaotic state that the solution Of
1f the same, with the all of tlIss-s who
sd readily assisted him. claimed all of hi-
and their attrn'ion for many we--k-. The
Chief Executive, in establishing "A ba-.. 81
operation from which "a at, laid the
foundation with one of the many I.l,llo-
sophie sayings of Abraham Lincoln. VIZ.
j am not bound D. win, hut ansIponnd
To he true: ! ann not bound to succsr~I
but j am bouud u live up to what livht
] have; ! must stand with anybody that
stands right and part with him when he.
goe- wrong upon this foundation
be erected a superstructure, into which
he finally got both operator and miner
In casting about, among other thing. lac
keenly observed that land OF cour-. We
are not quoting the Governor i'm anywise
but are merely stating facts a. sui~eunent
events disclosed themselves To beD th..
primary trouble wa- that tine miner and
the operator were Rot only e-tranged hut
that outside influences were moving Hea-
ven and Hell ~ keep up that e-trange
Inents ana widen the breach. To meet
this he Immediately broughtIthe operator
and miner face u face which action chan
tel the reqniem Of the fat reign ol tlse
AGITATOR and checked the onslaught
| of fh. forotor s,a.........-- = - -
the first time the operator met and clasp,
I'll hands under the Tag 81 the new re-
gime, established ly the Chief Executive
and then and there came n know earl
other better, saw with more patience tie
unconscious mistakes of each. viewe,I the
ground work for the splendid cordial ~.
lstion that i teing knit betwe~n them
daily. Now that the CICATR1ZANT
has t--en sppliei b. the hitherto painfn
wound irtveen operator and miner D.,
TIE Governor, there fre Yet tbo-e VII.
are secretly trying u tear tlse -sab lross
the wound and u y this cIs-- that -l,opls
be held mp 10 tbs gaze of the public for
just and proper verdict. While the 60
vernon Wa executing this spleudid pee.
Of strsgrty (snd he can never live lon,
enough, and the hope r. that q centnr
measures the span u hi- life, N execut
Q hetter) the pres all over the countr,
~s- making scurrulou- attacks on tbe fai
name 81 our STATE and all her citizens
-osDe we're hired ~ outside Influence
ior tbns purpo-s doubtie--. otllers did
Tor mercensry reasons, - u IookesI. least
~'-e isor'is- of reporters invaded our stat
and painted glsring Misrepresentation q
, the fsct~, waved the red flag for the FAX
Of az story" Who never saw AGO.
mine and would not have known how Z
enter one Il they hsd, but with thi- con
sinnsi misrepresentation, the world be
gan to believe it becuu-e it w. not refu
I'D and becsn~ nobody -<pei dispose.
N take nP The other sie and tsl th
truth and ths whole truth about The ma,
>rr. The Unissd ssss>s s<nsse Comm,
j soo.sisusd q Pse Your.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29
The Laconic Injunction of the Late Mark Han
ma: Let Well Enough Alone"
Fittinsly Applicable

Democrats and Socialists deny any kin
ship with him. Certain il i that he t.--
longeth not To the operator. The United
Mine Workers land We believe that they
are farther removed from him than any
body, and we mean the regularly lawful
iy orysnized onss) say he DIS not belonr
10 them and Jet he Is abroad in the land.
even unto this day. quietly AGITATINO.
lns'duouriy attempting 10 array miner
against operator and Operator against
miner, Whispering one thing in the ear
of one and another in the car Of the 9th
err SkillfuI. astute and po--s-s..d with a
low cunning he subsidies certain publi-
cation and causes certain articles o. be
written always with the tmge of dissatis-
faction among the miners i'm some s.~-.
uons- lie 10 q constant menace Ia the
peace, dignity aud we'll being of the state
at large. He is q pessimist OF ih.. ds-,sst
dye He belongs, certainly not in spirit.
II his name IL on the roster Ia the United
Mine Workers. the Operator Asssia-
ton or any political party, but hangs ON
the ragged edge OF all You will find
some OF his apoeties and Wild s,,-i con-
verts an every community. while there
are lew leaders ~ho 70 Sl4,nt and prey
on the hard earning of tile miners, by
pretending 10 be in sympathy with them
when in their company and lik~wi-e with
the operator when in his company. IL
10 little army without n chleitan with
just strength enough 70 keep the rel flag
high enough above the walls Of the bar
racks OF peace 70 maintain state of un-
rest between capital AMI labpy. Now that
thines are prccr~rors, sndt,,- ''cooling''
Time has COME bs'twe~n miner and ope-
rator Why stir mp, or permit disiiltert-t-
ed PARTIES ." stir up friet'n and strife?
hy not arsuage IL, mitigat- IL. rpcpur-
ate I--ace and epntinued prosperity?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29
FOURTEEN fH ANNUAL SESSION
or THE NATIONAL NEG 20
BUSINESS LEAGUE

" ilsstlphi-. IA Wv. p. Sur .und-
81 b tis~ at"',s piser, that grDer lie
spirit of fre~iom. irzsernity and enI,ght-
snment, exemplifed in ~ highest -~n-s
by William Penn, benjamin Franklin,
Thsddeus stevens and John Wsnsmsk~r.
and within the shadow of Tndetend~noe
Hall, where Liberty Bell proclaimed tie
birth Of the American Repoblic, a .our-
tenth annual session Of tie National
Negro Bu-inc~ League Wa bold tbi~
week. Il was exceptionally fitting that
the be~t managed, most largely attended
and mo~f profitable gathering Of the CON-
mecisl forcc> of the Negro rsce should
be beld On the fiffieth anniversary Of our
peoples emancipation ON the spot where
the snti-sisvery movement nsd its M
ceptson, and vh>re Ne DeciarsGion ol
ind<p>nd<nee vs framed snd 6sds u
noss eGsr<ive inarspssoneips Deyinninu
(omdnDd e - Bsw.3
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29
EARL HENRY WILL HEAD
BUREAU OF MINERS
Henry Succeeds John Lains
Who Had Resigned A
Year Ago.

Charleston, Aug =5---Earl Henry. oi
Clifton, is n be chief of the stat de-
partnent Of mines. lie will take ofice
on September \.
TIE salary is 5000 per annum. GOV.
Hatfield announced shis appointment
lsst night Mr.. Henry = st present a
d~puty mining inspector, and nm exceed
ingjy capable and popular man.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29
LANGFoRD ENIGMA OF HEAVY
WEIGHTS.

l-angford j. the enigma of the heavy
weight class. and not even the shr;w,i.-~t
judges Of fighting form have ever been
able to accurately determine just how
good a boxer sam really is. IL is admit
tel that for his weight and height. Lang
ford Is the greatest pisSr of lighting ma.
"h'nery that has bsen developp>l in a
generation, hut whether he is strong
enough and has the heart to carry him
through bitter battle with the mighty
Johnson only the te-t Of actual conflict
will determine. The question resolves
itself int" this: Gan good little man
isat evod big man. Ring history ans
wers emphatically. No.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29
MOONLIGHT PICNIC AT BRAN
WELL

The young ladie- II The Twinkle star
Club 81 Bra'nwell gave an elaborate moon
Ight picnic Thursday night q last week
fn the Bramweil BASEBALL Park The
grand stand AMI grounds were beautifully
decorats-i with Japane~e lanterns and
miners torci,e- and rn',sic Wa furnished
- -one Of the local young men. There
were Iday- Of variou- kind and several
~ the picnicker- drnoci Mnch fun Wa
bad when several of the young folks at
teTnPted % dance the Odd Virginia
Reel +"
Mr. Roscoe simpson Wa the life Of the
occa-ion.
Refreshments, including ham and
chicken Sandwiches, fruit. punch, cake
and ice cream were -erve,l.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29

Editor NJ. t. Whitfico i in Bsltmor,
tins week attending the supreme Lodze.
X Of p. which convened there Mond.v.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-29

meal ticket Joe Jeannette. This bout j.
planned for los Angeles. Neither match
has l-en definitely closed a. yet hut a.
Smith has expressed desire to meet the
lonesome moke from Boston, and Promo
ter Cofiroth is eager IN stage this battle.
there seems little chsnc. Of the match
falling through.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-06
Steam Laundry
Automobile Garages
Manufactures

hits
SukC entes
Parties for Centre before deciding
Speia oany inmates
reades blshed orthwesern
ndmachne
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-06
Natural Advantages
Fine Water Power

Fine Water Power
Surrounded by the best farm land in the state
Best Grain, Dairyng and Stock Lands in Minnesota
Many beautiful Lakes stocked with eamey fish
No finer Summer Resort earth
The SpOrtsman's Paradise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-06

City 5000 population, equdstant from the Twin Cities
and Duluth
On the Great Northern Northern Pacific Railroads
In the wonderful park region of Minnesota
Best Distributing Point northwest of the Twin Cities
At foot of beautiful body of miles long
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-06
Public improvements

State Industrial School for Girls
Excellent Public Schools teachers 800 graduates
Business College and Parochial School
$4,000 Public Library, 10000 Books
Complete Water Sewer and Electric Light System
Fifteen Miles Cement Sidewalk
Beautiful City Park on Sank Lake
Eight Churches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Of OKLAHOMA NURSES
MRS. Q. Il. SCROGG>. or NORMAN.
IL NOW SERVING THIRD
TERM As PRESIDENT.

Ell RENO, Okla, Nov. l.-Mrs. @
R. Scroegs Of Norman, was reelected
president Of the Oklahoma Graduate
Nurses Association at the annual con-
ycntion here which closed today. Mrs
Scroggs is now beginning on her third
term "a president OF the association.
Seven presidents were also elect
ed. Mrs. Dunning. Enid. Miss Aulton.
Shawnee; Mrs. Caldwell, Muskogee:
Mrs Kate b. Scott. Tulsa; Mrs. Hill.
Guthrie, Miss May ODonnell. Oklaho-
ma City. Miss Bess Rose. Enid. Miss
Rose Walker. El Reno: was elected
secretary, and Miss Bickel, Enid,
treasurer. The censory board consis-
Is Of Miss Esther Young. oklahoma
city, Miss Hartley. Muskogee: Miss
Folday II Id. Mrs. Kate y. Scott.
Tulsa, wa elected delegate to the nat
ional convention which will be held
in St Louis, June 1914.
Enid was selected as the next meet
Ing place. which will he held In Octo-
Der. 1914. The last hours Of the ses-
sion were consumed in the reading and
discussion Of scientific papers. and ad-
dresses 10y local physicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
NnlInnl Dnnccs.

Nou know about the turkey trot.
Th' monkey twist.
The hurny hug AS Ike as not.
Is on your list.
You know the weasel dig. of course
The pigeon wing.
And that ercat dance. the crazy hors,
The latest thing.
I love the rcat gorilla flop.
The kangaroo.
The proper place to give n hop
d. NO the ZOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

SHAWNEE. Okla. Nov DIR. r.
T. Clohessy, acquitted several weeks
ago on the grounds Of insanity for at
tempting 10 shoot his wife. was today
found insane by the county insanity
board and ordered sent to the asylum
al Norman. The wife Of Dr. Clohessy
secured a divorce from her husband
last summer. and this 1t IS believed
prcyed on his mind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

some fifteen miles in length. Officials
of the telephone company say the
hardest thing they have TO contend
with now is the securing of labor.
There seems to be a pronounced scar
city of men looking for work. or at
least who will accept work of that
kind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

The bureau of forestry of the Phil
lippine Islands will send tropical tim
bers to the /. S. forest service go that
their suitability for fine furniture
vencers may be ascertained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. I.
The Pioneer Telephone and Tele-
graph company is contemplating cx-
tending line through Usage county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Nardon Admits II.

What do you think Of the new golf
cfamlion|' Mr Nardon was asked.
Well. we met" was the reply
Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

Miss Passay-Don't you think it's
horrid to ask ones age?
Miss Keen-Yes. and it's often so
unnecessary.-Bo Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

MORE WARRANTS ISSUED



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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
AUTOS BUMP, THEN BURN
Arrowhead Diners in Panic
When Cars Catch Fire.

The explosion and burning Of Two
largo touring cars i'm front OF the Ar.
rowhead Inn. at Northern avenue and
17Tfh street last night threw into mo-
mentary panic several scores OF diners
at the hosiery and brought out the
Fire Department. Both cars were
practically destroyed, at an estimated
loss of $1,000.
The machines. the property of j. Her
bert Ballantine, OF Newark and James
Reckwith. Of the Hotel MarseIiie,
broadway and lO3d street, were parked
a little below the runway in front Of
the inn. Beckwiths chauffeur backed
his car down the runway. driving the
rear end into the rear of the Bauantine
automobile. The impact broke both
easolene tanks and smashed the tau
lights. which instantly set fire TO the
gasolene.
AZ the chauffeurs leaped from their.
seats there were several loud explosions
and a burst of flame which soon en-
veIoned the machines. The efforts OF
the fremen TO put out the blaze were,
fruitIess. and each car burned until the
hodv had been reduced 10 shapeless
mass Of metal and charred wood and
only the chassis remained intact. The
flames lighted up the hillside toward
the Hudson an attracted big crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
WANTS FLEET IN PACIFIC
California Invites Navy to the
Portola Festival.
IlsrOm The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May Paul r. Carroll. Of
San Francisco, as the representative OF
the Governor OF California and the Mayor
OF San Francisco. called at the Navy De-
partment to-day and requested that feet
he assembled al the Golden Gate for the
Portola festival from October 81 to IS.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, took the request under
consideration, and intimated that he
looked on the plan with favor
Mr.. Carroll says the reports from Cali
fornia regarding the anti-alien land legis-
lation are not understood lie believes
that the situation will be clarified and
that Japan will have no cause for COM
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
EYES ON ALASKAN BASE
japanese Said to Have Quietly
Charted Coal Bay.

Washington. May 1.-Word was re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-
day that officers Of the steamer Dora,
which plies between Seward and Dutch
Harbor. along the Aleutian Peninsula,
reoorted on their arrival yesterday
that on one Of their trips last summer,
as they put into Coal Bay, 100 miles
west of Kodiak, they sighted strange
vessel of about 300 tons at anchor
near shore.
The stranger put 10 sea under gaso-
lene power as soon as possible after
the Dora's arrival, without displaying
any flag or returning answers about its
identity. The Indians on shore told
the Dora's crew that the stranger craft
was manned by Japanese. who had
been taking soundings in the bay Tor
ten days. a full report Of the, incisent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

brought the money to his office, and h.
saw that ii reached the Sips.
Rouss was the last witness called AZ N.
night session. and Mr.. Clark had not fin.
ished his direct examination when court
adjourned at 10 o'clock Rouss was pals
and nervous when he first took the stand
but regained his composure as Mr.. Cark
proceeded with the examination. He said
he saw Captain Walsh and the defend,
ants THOMPSON and Murtba at Police
HEADQUARTERS the day after Sipp had
made his startling disclosures before the
Curran committee. He told FOX, he said.
chat rnsnector Sweeney had retained him
as his counsel.
The witness was led up to his entrancs
,,,o rho bribery plot. Newell told him.
ho said that his client was III and wanted
N 90 away. but had not sufhclent iunds
Newell said he wanted TO get mat word
% Contain Walsh. so Fox was impressed
into eervice. The price was hxed az
q 400 he said. lie repeated numerous
oonvereations with Newell and Fox, he all
Tho time acting as go-between In the ne
gotiations. Rouss told VI ' "
Fox's brother to his office with the slS'
for the Slips. The elder sipp called him
I'D several times from the continental
Hotel. in Newark. and asked Tor money
the witness said.
BESSIE Josephine Kidd, telephone oper-
o,or ~ rhe Continental Hotel. identified
certain telephone slips" OF calls from
.1a.r
the hotel 10 4472 Audubon, on December
20. and other dates. II was conceded BY
tho defence that the telephone number
a47o Audubon was that of Rouss's home. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
GIRL LOST; MOVIES TO AID
Picture Will Be Flashed on
Screens Throughout Country.

By Telegraph TO Inc lilouhe-I
Cincinnati. May THAT there seems
to be no end 10 the possibilities Of the
motion picture is seen here to-day IN.
the announcement that that most pop
ular amusement will be invoked IN an
effort 10 bring back 10 her parents
Catherine Winters. nine years old. Of
New Castle. Ind. who disappeared
March u, and who, because all other
theories have failed, is believed TO have
been stolen. She is the daughter OF
prominent physician Of New Castle.
Her picture is TO be flashed on moving
picture screens throughout the United
states. with the request that any oB7
recognizing the girl will ar once COM
municate with the police authorities.
The campaign has been started by
William Mcmahon. a member Of q local
film distributing company. lie has the
consent of hundreds of exhibitors
throughout the country.