davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

cepted offers OF employment with farm
ers. although the wages offered were those
generally paid 20 farm hands.
The men demand sia month and main
tenance while the farmers offer only $50
for men with no experience and $s5 for
those wao have worked on farms before.
A tailor who bad never seen a cow or
er for $50 month, SIS OF this in advance.
lie failed 20 convince any prospective en-
plcyers. Several others were willing 10
work. but could not get up before a. IN.
ALBANY, y. Y. March Is-Governor
Giyun said today that Commissioner HUI
son Of the state agricultural depa rtment
unemployed men sent to Fonda had been
engaged and that IL was expected places
for them would be found soon. 4 state
ment given out at the executive offices
said:
There seems TO have been a nlsappre-
hension as 10 the class OF men that were
10 be moved from the cities 10 the farms.
The men who are being selected arc men
with previous farm experience. either IN
this country or In the countries OF Europe
from which they came.
Applications are coming into the de-
partment Of agriculture from various sec
tions OF the state asking II II 70 not pos
Sibie 10 send laboreTs 20 various localities
NEW YORK. March is.-Thsre was dis.
senslon In the ranks Of the unemployed
today Charges were made by several OF
the vorkess crusaders that there were
graftcrs among their number who -iad
food and shelter. Three leaders fled. "a y
Ing they feared they would be Killed
Unemployed are being organized BY tn,
Industrial Workers OF the World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
JObLESS ARMY
BUYS LAND AND
CAMPS UPON IT
Sheriff of Sacramento County
and His Deputies Hooted
When They Find Them
selves Powerless.
PLENTY OF FOOD IN
THE NEW QUARTERS
Unemployed New Workers
Sent Into Rural Districts
Show Dislike for the
Farm Work.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March lS.-One
hundred and tlfty jobless men-thc rem
nant OF General Kelley's army OF the
unemployed laughed long and loudly at
sheriff Ahern % Sacramento county to-
day
When the sheriff received word that the
scattered Kelcyites were reassemblinS on
a ranch four miles north OF this city, he
hurrIcdly collected force OF deputies
and raced for tho scene. At the ranch he
found band OF men engaged in erecting
tents and shacks and tho order was given
TO his posse To drive them out, The dep
uties responded with VIII. but were
halted at the boundary OF the camp by
man with legal paper
The document proved 10 be contract
for the purchase of one acre OF land, for
which $40 had been given as first pay
ment. There was nothing for Sheriff
.Ahern 10 do but retire. while the unem-
poycd hootcd and jcered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
FEW ARE WILLING TO
ACCEPT FARM WORK

FONDA. y. Y, March iS.-Fifty Of the
seventy unemployed New Workers who
came icre yesterday as the flrs, Install
ment in Governor Glynn's campaign to
place the eity's worthless people on up
state farms. we're lodged today In the VII
lagc engine house.
Only twenty OF the seventy arrivals ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Officials in Quandary.

city and county officials of Sacramento
were in quandary tonight. Leaders OF
the unemployed boasted that they would
provide quarters FOR a thousand men on
the acre OF ground, and defied the author
tiles To prevent tic reasscubling OF the
army. The arrival nt the camp OF pro-
visions by the wagon load from Sacra-
mento indicated that they had received
abundant financial backing 70 TIDE them
over for some time.
II was the belief here that the coup
executed today explained tho readiness
OF the on n-so-Washington force 10 disperse
when ordered by the sheriff Of yoo county
10 vacate It's camp on the bank Of the
Sacramento river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
EXPECTS TO APPEAL
To SUPREME COURT
Attorney for "Mother" Jones
VIII Accompany the Aged
Agitator to Trinidad.

y
Hawkins. attorney for Mother Mary
Jones. said today that II had been decid-
cd 10 make public announcement Of the
time of her departure for Trinidad. where
according TO the statement of Adju'ant
General John Chase, rearrcst awaits tne
Se-year-old strike leader.
"T,be time OF Mother Jones's depar-
l,,re has not been fixed Mr.. Hawkins
added 'but we have decided TO take ev-
erybody into our confidence before sne
starts 7 expect 10 accompany hcrs ana
l think John r. lawson Colorado mem
ber Of the United Mine workers e%ecu~
tive board. will do the same.
Questioned as 10 the probable attitude
of the state administration toward The
public return of tho aged leader into the
strike zone. Mr. Hawkins said he had
received no ntimation on the subject
we arc not Attempting 10 anticipate the
action OF the militia. he said. IL Moth
er' Jones Is arrested we arc ready TO take
the case Immediately 10 the Colorado su-
prcme court.
Governor Il; NJ Ammons. when in
formed Of the plans OF the strike lead
ers, positively refused 10 make any state
ment as 10 the policy OF the civil and mill
tary authorities OF the state. Adju;ant
General John Chase today was In tht
strike region continuing his arrangements
for the further reduction OF the troops.
Mother" Jones conferred at length VIII
United Mine Workers officers late today
1t was stated that definite plans for he
trip to Trinidad had not yet been made
John r. Lawson, who planned 10 go e
Trinidad last night to superintcnd the ef
fort of the strikers 10 restore the de
molished tents at Forbes. said tonigh
that he probably would remain i'll Den
yer until Mrs. Jones's depa rture and ac
| company her 10 the strike district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
"Old Glory on Vesuvius.

NAPLES Italy. March ls.-A large
party OF Americans climbed VesuyIus to-
day, and unfurled AN American flag at
the side Of the crater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

TRINIDAD. Colo, March 1s-Sixteen
OF the twenty-five strikers held for n
week In connection with the killing of Neil
Smith. nonunion coal miner. whose body
was found near Suffed on March s. were
released by the military authorities today.
Six were held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Red
lss | Cd

Is good biood-s,..,-
lshes ths whsle hss' ssa
every organ Ia ,..sa
uons :. naturally. M,..
s II to HOODS sANs,,|
which relieves ssrss
psoriasis, and all IIsss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

Of Medicine for Women, is one of the
few women doctors practicing gen
eral surgery.
Probably the youngest postnnis-
tress in the country is Miss Mary ].
..Fftz, aged Is, who has just entered
upon her duties as postmistress at
Venice, O. :
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
What Became Of Tho Piseons7

The pigeons-were they exterminted?
Is there a probability that any are yet
alive? Much has been written con-
corning them, some by persons who
knew; more by.those who guessed. The
writer is n Of the few men living who
spent months among the pigeons and
the pigeon men; who visited two great
nestings and one small one; who can
at first hand what he saw and how
he saw it, but can throw no light on
the disappearance Of a billion feathered
people of the woods.
The man with his net now receives
universal blame for the lost army Of
pigeons. Unquestionably he was bad
enough. The Indian, with his pole, did
his part, poking squads from every nest
within reach. The beasts Of the fields
and birds of the air were not idle. All,
everything, from man down, considered
the pigeons legitimate prey. Each did
a share of killing, but the censure be-
longs to the white mamie who shot
in the tournaments as well as he who
caught in the nestings-for he alone
knew better: but all these foes COM
bined, while helping materially, did not
extermtnate the pigeon
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
poor and waking up or a morning a

poor n waking up OF a morning a
rich a
Kodaking was one means of spend
Ing the leisure of the and
Gaisman was angered because his va
cation films were all mussed up and
u not be identified at the end Of
the season.
why not an au~tographing kodak"
he said to himself-one which would
let you take you sweetheart's picture
and let her sign it for you. And one
that would let you take scenery and
brand it at the same time, so you
would always know what scenery it
was.
The idea was a little one-well, en-
gineers of the Eastman had
been working on it for halt a dozen
years and hadn't perfected it. Gals
man told me he worked on the idea
four years and that five times in those
four years he completely despaired.
His final idea was a bit of protective
paper over the film so thin that nor
mally 1t would keep the light out, but
when stretched by a pencil point it
would let enough light through to take
the picture of the writing.
Ga1sman picked up a little kodak to
which he had fastened a Yale lock. 81
took this thing out with me-" he said.
and took pictures and autographed
them till I made it a success. One day
l took Henry Ford's picture. I always
kept the kodak locked in it's case until
l had my patents granted. You see,
an inventor has to have horse sense
as well as inventive sense, lust like
other kinds of folks"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
Prosperous Ireland.
Trom the INDIANAPOLIS sta,

I'A Wv OiI oldI.
Whatever may chance to be the outcome
OF the political crisis In Ireland the fact
thai a crisis has been imminent has served
10 call attention to the fact that Ireland
that is uneNampled in her modern his
tory. Intensive farming has been making
great Roadway In Ireland in recent years.
IT is only recently. comparatively speak
ing, that the Irish land laws were re-
formed and vet today 35O,794 Irish farmers
own the land that they till, and nearly
50ol,HN more are just about ready to take
advantage of the new laws and to buy
out their landlords,
Nor does the fact that the imperial gov
nme financed the large cost of helping
inss, initiate against the Irish Industry
and thrift that has made this possible,
For while 1T has been a good thing for the
irish farmers, 1t has also been a good
thang for the government, which has made
q good profit out of supplying the money
to the Irish tenant farmers
The London Times points out that The
duced in Ireland In the last fiscal year
amounted to $3.50, 900, 900, q sum which ex-
ceeded the value of such supplies from
Britain bought most OF these food stuffs,
her bill for meat, butter and eggs pur-
chased from Ireland being s19O, 100000 out
Of the total of s15o,OOO,0 900.
1t is interesting to note, too, that in
this modern prosperity Ulster has not
shared as largely as the rest of the En-
e,rald Isle. There Is more land in Ulster
than in Leinster, but in the latter province
the lands are assessed at a higher valua-
ton. Munster. even, runs ahead Of Ulster,
which has only 100000 mich COWS in the
whole of the province as against sos. 900 for
Munster. The statistical reports show also
that the retail trade In Irish cities outside
of Ulster is much better than it is in tina
province.
This retail trade is a striking evidence of
Irish prosperity. as 1t is shown that the
Irish farmer is today buving the same
class of goods that formerly was sold ex-
clusively to the landed gentry, now fast
becoming a thing of the past. Another
unmistakable sign OF the prosperity of Ire
land is shown in the number and cost of
the churches built in the last 20 years,
while in the southern provinces there Is a
marked building boom going on.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
On Both Titanic and Empress.
From the London Daily Mail.

49, oAto AoAAy AaA
One of the survivors of the Empress OF
Ireland was also or the Titanic on It's first
and last voyage. To have come safely
through the two greatest of sea tragedies
is a strange experience, but this survivor
takes 1t all with fine fortitude. He is a
fireman, and his first business will be to
go to Liverpool and get another job. We
need not suppose that he has any special
passion for the sea, or, still more roman
tically. that the sea lures him in spite OF
himself He gets his livelihood on ships,
and the sea and past disasters, or future
possibilities Of disaster, are all accidental
Incidents Of the very ordinary business Of
earning a livelihood; OF course. your
mathematician, with his doctrine Of prob
ability. will tell you that the fireman is
on the side Of mathematics But 1t is not
mathematics that carries him through. It
is just the simple discipline of habit and
of duty. the necessity Of getting through
work, OF tanning ones fancy. thai makes
life at all practicable. But for these
the world Of the .quietest city would be
more full of p~aralyzing fears than the
jungle fullest of wild beasts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
Danube Valley Vast cornfield.

Girard In Philadelphia Ledger.
Nowhere else in Europe is there such
n fine farming country as along the
Danube from Budapest Town to Belgrade.
1t Is a vast prairie, exceedingly fertile and
TILED with unusual care.
Even a Lancaster county farmer could
MT turn up his nose at the crops along the
Danube. I saw nearly all farmers using
three magnificent horses or oxen for plow-
ing or narrowing the ground. Americans
use ordinarily but two.
And what a horse country that is. Half
the cavalry steeds In Europe come from
this immense Hungarian reservoir.
saw a dozen years ago about as many
windmills in going from Belgrade to Bud
apest as I saw later In Holland.
Besides, that is one Of the few places
in Europe where you can get real green
corn at your hotel. The Danube valley is
Europe's richest cornfield.
The American whose notion Of Hungar-
fans is derived from a glimpse of Penn
Of new opinions after traversing the land
drained by the blue Danube.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
AN INVENTOR GETS BIG
CHECK FOR LITTLE IDEA
Isaac Russell, in Golfers.

The check was the largest ever paid
to an inventor for a single invention.
1t was for 100000. The little idea
that won this big sum is n by which
graph a picture when he takes 1T.
The inventor took the check because
he wanted to be able to forget all
about cameras n the making OF
cameras and go back to his laboratory
to MOL yer some other little S3OO,0oo
idea. A royalty contract with the East
man company would have unused up
his mind and kept it busy for years
to come on kodak business.
This one little idea made II. ]. Gals
man a rich nan overnight. Bankers
fished for his check with promises to
pay him $50 a day in interest for Its
use. Gaisman was glad both to receive
1t and to advertise its earning power
for the reason that he saw IN the
treatment of himself by George East
man the dawn of a new era for In
ventors, an era in which commerce
will treat them with something OF the
spirit in which Henry Ford treats his
employees.
'.How did you get the money out OF
Eastman" l asked the young inventor
on the day he received the big check.
Il got it" he said. 'by putting my
case IN Eastman's hands. I saw he
wanted to be fair. I saw he was COM
iT,g at me without a word of maggie or
higgle. / saw he was moi dickertng
with me as many inventors have been
dickered with. So I told him to make
the best terms for me with the East
man company that he felt We're just.
! made him my agent, and ne maze
good"
The idea came to me as a piece OF
news. / had not been in at the break
ing OF the news about Henry Fords
plAns, but I thought that this was the
next biggest piece Of news OF Its KIND
Of the era. 1 pressed Gaisman to tell
me more about how he invented the
device which was to- fulhI the worlds
oldest dream Of going to sleep quite
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
WOULD MAKE A POLITICIAN
Little WilIie's Capacity for Sticking to
Ono Idea s%ingularly Like Way
Of Rabid Partisan.

"The late Adlai E. Stevenson" said
a Republican leader of Bloomington,
hadn't, after all, much use for poll
tics. He once explained to me why
this was.
He said that party politicians be-
lieved their side to be always right,
and the other side to be always wrong.
Whatever the other side advocated, 1t
was horrible and internal; whatever
their W side advocated was holy.
He said the partisan couldn't un-
derstand that you might arrive at the
right thing by lore ways than one
and thus the partisan was like the UT
chin whose teacher said:
willie. what does six plus four
make?'
Eleven
"No. Try again
"'Twelve.'
"'No.'
"'Thirteen.'
"'No, no, no. You're Just guessing
But why couldn't you have guessed
that six plus four makes tenn
Because it don't make ten,' said
Willie. Five and FIVE makes ten
remember that"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

UPLIFTING THE PIG.
He Now Gets a Shower and
Sometimes Gets Manicured.

- T
From the Baltimore News.

y
From the Baltimore News.
The Baltimore g. Ohio railroad has
established a new rule; hogs must be
showered, it declares. If it had been
in force far enough back, Moses, the
lawgiver, might not have given the hog
q black eye which it has taken thou
sands Of years to rectify.
Two South Carolina boys have had
much to do with obtaining for the
hogs a belated square deal. Also they
have dealt a blow at the high cost of
living n the high cost of hogs-ham,
bacon, pork chops, lard and sausage.
Jerry" Moore raised 256A bushels OF
Dill, a 1~6-year-old Greenville county
boy, at a cost of 3.S cents a pound.
raised q 30S-pound pig. TERRY" says
he kept the pig absolutely clean and
that the animal "keenly relishes the
daily attention" which he gives him..
"Terry's" pig was not the heaviest
pig raised, but the boy, on the basis
whose pig was heavier, but vas raised
at a cost of 5e5 cents a pound. Terry
weaned the pig himself, built the pen,
sheltered it from the north wind and
got all the sunlight that vas possible.
He "manicured" the pig daily and kept
a. daily record of everything that hap
pened. The pig liked the manicuring
immensely and demonstrated the
theory of the Harvard professor that
every pig would be a gentleman if he
had a chance. The pig caught cold
and became hoarse. and Terry
swabbed out his throat with kerosene
and grease; the pig registered a 81
pound gain in n month.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
%1,o IT, Nj ri oroFoccnr hoy n dnnn rn11n6
to give the pig a square deal, but it
remained for a ~16-year-old boy to dem
onstrate that the pig is worthy of the
uplift.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
No Menace In sanatorlum.

DR.. Edward L. Trudeau, who built
the first tuberculosis sanatorium in
the United States In 1885, says:
When l bought the first land on
which the Adirondack Cottage sanato-
rum is built, I paid $25 an acre for it,
but the price was then thought alb
surdly high. My last purchase OF five
acres cost me $4,000. To my knowl-
edge, there has never been an employee
who came to the sanatorium in sound
health who developed tuberculosis
while there; and q sanatorium can no
more endanger the health OF the neigh
borhood in which it is built, even II
the residences are at its very gates,
than it could If 1t we're placed on top
OF a high mountain miles away from
habitation."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
BARS THROWN Down
FOR REGISTRY OF
MERCHANT VESSELS
Success Of German and English
Navies Will Be Determining
Facto-Additions Are
Expected.

MISUNDERSTANDING extent to
which the legislation permitting for
eign shipping to enter American reg
istry will result in the actual registry
of vessels under the American flag Is a
question nobody here attempts to an
swer definitely. Those who have
studied the situation most carefully
say that much win depend on circum-
stances.
They point out that much will de-
pend on the length OF the war in Eu-
rope; on the question whether the
English merchant marine continues to
ply the sea freely. along with the
French merchant marine: and on the
question of how sharp becomes the de-
mand for vessels to carry foodstuffs and
other supplies from this country to
Europe.
1t is generally admitted that if the
enormous merchant fleet of the English
nation plus that of France continues
traffic freely. there will probably be
few foreign vessels which will seek
American registry.
But IL for my reason there is an
inadequate supply of ships to carry
American foodstuffs to Europe and the
demand for such ships is heavy, then
the number of vessels to enter Ameri-
can registry is expected to be fairly
large.
Neither officials nor members of
congress pretend to say definitely what
will ocur. Senator O'Gorman informed
he Senate that he had information
that some foreign vessels would enter
American registry, but he did not give
the details.
One of the transfers of Importance
likely to be made is in the vessels of
the United Fruit company. These YES
sells are American owned but fly the
British flag. 1t is asserted here they
will come under American registry if
conditions become favorable. A num-
Der of vessels which are known as
Canadian and fly the British fly but
which are owned by Americans are
expected to enter registry in this coun-
try. The vessels on the seas owned by
Americans but not under the Ameri-
a flag comprise 2 large tonnage.
Germany is at wal now with most
OF a miracle If her coasts escaped
blockade. If they are blockaded. that
means German merchant ships cannot
cary on trade. Many members Of
congress look to see American capital
take over a number of German ships
before the war goes on long.
The situation which would make for
heavy registry Of foreign vessels under
the American flag would be one in
which the German navy would be about
an even match for it's opponents over
a long period. This would operate to
curtail heavily the sailings of Eng
lish French. German and Russian
ships. and probably Dutch. In such a
situation. there might be a rush to
register under the American flag.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
k It Complete.

Mr.. Fred Kerr, the actor, was play.
ing at Ranelagh, and at the Lake
hole drove eight successive balls
straight into the water. He had no
more left in his bag, and there was
nothing more to be done-except one
thing. Selling his bag Of clubs, he
walked dramatically to the lakes edge.
Then in a broken voice he said:
"Old pond, have these as WELL; and
turning, with a sigh, walked home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
couIdn,t Corner Him.

Count" said the lady to the for
eign nobleman at the charity bazaar,
won't you buy this rose. 1t is only
So"
Il am very sorry said the Count,
with a courtly bow, but re price is a
leetle too high"
The lady kissed the rose. And
now, Count will you buy it,"
mo, madame" he said, with a still
deeper bow. Nov ze rose is price
less"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

eminent offers an annual prize for the
most artistic building erected on the
several business streets, and supple
ments this prize by exempting the
building from taxation for a certain
number of years. Again. under the
building regulations each new structure
must harmonic in architecture, height
and material, with it's neighbors. Thus
no one and two story cheap buildings
are found to mar the general effect on
the Ayenida
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

Two u of every 100 divorces OBJ
tanned in this country are sought with
in the first year after the ceremony.
Three are granted in the second year,
six in the third and eight in the fourth.
while In the fifth the percentage u .
fraction higher.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20
More Eada

Silas-What's your 20 studying at
college?
Hiram-Pharmacy.
Silas-Some new-fangled farming,
e~h?-Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

Never refuse to marry a girl be-
cause her father is rich. 1t is false
modesty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-20

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL You
Try Murine nnd Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eve
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,