davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
Palestine Commandery No. S. Z. 7.

FRED NJ. HUMPHREY E. H. P.
FRED G. MOORE, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

Stated Conclave Tuesday evening, July
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

Stated Convocation Friday evening, Jul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
IMPORTANT EVENT
IN PUGILISTIC
WORLD HERE
Arrangements Are Being
Made for Meeting Between
AL Smaulding and Kid
George; Latter Arrives.

arrangements tr. being mld. .or
a uuN.ul show o.. bo staged here DE,
rrwH,r 10Th oi 1ttr
k.H G.ufa, .ud 40 -uuuld.Hs VIII
appear boo thp main event Fred
Windsor manager of G,orse. 3rlI,d
nsrD to-day w.fh Dies tighter.
Gsorsc d. BOD, ui tht .I,Iere.t tud
most promislus OF th, usht hrrtg-
VclLht~ Bc bias fought Bort UHu-
SON. tierriyh aud other good mau m
his class. and hi, ability. stamina aud
g%cuerulshIp have made him q my1r-
90, wherever h. has Appeared
-uuUIdlul needs ru introduction Coo
th, Usbt IBn. of A"lauqucrI1, &c.
i- I'D aIerIIur .isuteg whose appear
Nu.c boz Iu' arena 10 lu event ui un-
putttr.y
Oh. -uHHidul f,nrer vil have lU
ppuuu,u. Vn. should taN us r
sources tu fn,.r utmost And tuv
same ruulIos to Gnurr, lr SHORT. DO
I- Coz h, 10 meeting of two n~,ar.st-
and iH, ffr should Uy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
PERSONALS.

Captain ~ Reid ur Roswell and
IuaF, Bolts ut Carlsbad who ,s -,H-
Dfal Htt"Iue. aUd assistant attorney
iaf che Santa De- iH Ncn N,s'.a ulIl
uptu tnU.r offices here JANUARY I.f.
arc lr Jhr nil, TODAY.
Paper BOZ thc diyotr, suit started h,
Mrs MNra O.. NIlsr Boo DolflR county.
were served TODAY ou her husband.
George D. Miller Dos D,putg Sheriff s.
a. Eurtlr-s
The First National bank has suld
ADRIAN" D. s'uchoz Niramun stuchcz
ana Manuel 8 Pine. lor SiGs under a.
note j. D. lee - the banks attpruct.
Mart boH WhItchll.- sult lgaIutt
the Chino CONFER company for 500. 600
wac stil un Boa tho United st,tra disc
frlrt court tndaf ~ is NOT likely .u
hc finished before tomorrow.
Prot. D. O.. EnIof. president OF the
state normal ahoo at Silver City. Is
lu the city to-day ON his vay to the
i'tros valley on educational business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
WuiN NIIO>-WIDI pH0uIBI.
IipN VIII COM.

NJ H w
N u .u.. .r
nr. r........ convinced
na.an.I r.arr .n. VIII
hra- .H. .Hrasu fur
nation. v.H. .l.afH. rHs app
rar.a.Hs ia. E.H .r majority or
m,n v4. n... ..a#.l .ae question 800
i. Hrald..f aspects q. 81. tho view
expressed r fH. following from the
editorial pas. ar .r. christian SOLE
'nr" Monitor a na.e noted fog .'7
breadth aud ,.-rr or Wow
br Charles 49, sheldon f saotei
Does predicting .H-r.a. prohibition
lu the United States thr.urb .au-tl
tut.oraI amendments ny th, year 1890
This a 90. coHr.e % possibility. hat
b. would he sier u.f 90 manu-, dates
or thc f0rt}-eight .t.t.s ZOO OBS, Union
only fourteen thee Cor hl,e dcciaf,
thcmsrltcs m pronounced fasb,n
for the total ~.nteraie.Iou of the liquor
traffic Doc tho ordinary course oi
things BE- VIII require o. IoHsrr time
then that allowed hr Dr. sheldon to.
hiring e. sHfhc.eut number lf states
round tp thc point where prohibit
tion amendment 10 thc constitution
can bo ratified Assuming that the
resolution now before CONGRESS shall
pass al tho next session. ana this Ia
assumlne a grcut deaf the various
state legislatures would have Go act
very promptly on the matter Co enc
pbie the required three-iourths of me
ntatcs 90 return "a Favorable verdict
rBut haste IL not the nrst essen
tial in this important matter pe-
Hlrable a. we believe prohibition 90
be, We DO not think il should bel
forced upon the country. u Is Of far
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
Miners Take Fatal
Ride With Box
Of Dynamite
Thirteen Men Blown 70 Atoms
When Explosive Being
Lowered With Them in
Mine Cage Lets Go.

scranton Pa. Doe. e Thirteen
mime workc were KILLED Boa tn ulu.
Wund SHAFT of the Delaware. fHckt-
anna aud Western Cont company
here to-day. when q box Of dynamite
being lowered into the mine with
fourteen men exploded. wrcckiug the
descending carriage aud dropping the
victims tu the bottom of the shaft
The one man Who escaped alive ls
Martin Ucilusk. a driver boss
Tho accident occurred when the
men were going to vork lud It q
tiu, when the entrance to the mine
was Orowdcd with men WAITING to hc
lowered iu the various irNcls
THE carriage b1d descended 60
about un, hundred loot from the bot
tom uf tho shaft when. from some
uul.uuvu cause Che dynamite ov-
pIolrd Tho .Ig, was rupri Goo
pieces aud 900 tnD u,u were droppod
uto the vllpr pnd mime r,fu-, 90
'b, BOTTOM \clrIN 3l tho Victims
were badly m1uli,l ana some vor"
torn tp pieces bu" .ne tnat they
Ncrc Instantly hHlod us tho oNpln-
.IaH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

IN urrald h1- irlu,l with
surprise tlat There are a
considerable NUM- rr ct
readers of tlc urv -psior who
have believed tn, daii, .ummur,
uf thc p'a-ry-- of thr war u
IurDu, to De- m1dp uu iu ibis ui-
b,, and to Doe au oppression OF
ruu, huston, reached %, thg iicr-
aid'- editorial toryc.
NOTHING could Dee uu,trcr from
thc tact. rud tb, statement tuI-
lowing wuuld have Hp,u ma,I,
hong -iucr had thrtc been tItr
.iicht"~i question iu uIr mind a.
Ca hnuWirigr oi it, authorship
Tho dali, -ummar, ct c,cut-
~ the war b. made up each ant
ttnuou iu th' 2yurrai office ul
the Associated Press iu Ncy,
Work cay. " b. made up irim
munN thousand uf words ut
,ablc ami wirolc-- ud,icc,. from
official statements ana from ~
-'ti1tci Itr~~ representatives. iu
Iurrpv 90 e. designed To- De- q
condensation of aIl that ,uu D.,
obtained ui tact usd accurate
forecast aud De- intended. ut-t.
Go give 20 hriri -ummar, ui thc
nsurr %iutpurtrni vur acw~. for
tho convenience ut readers. and
SECOND, Co trims together au ct
the dp, ucw- tbat b. considered
most reliable Manifest, tt b.
impossible Geo send over thr wires
all ui thy war new rD r.Nri al
of the great mas cot correspond
cu,c and cables which come from
q thousand -ourDc-. Tic most
important news g. Distributed
under separate hcadiug- and
date. iu-t J- 30 y,nnr- across iitc
Ntlautiy The dali, -ummar, b.
merely "a ,%umicn-iue uf ul--
with HIS dinctcncc Uicru ma,
be- unreliable ur false -tltcmcnt.
in even tic otH,i5I di-uut.hc- uf
the war uihDV- CO.. else gcliig,r-
Cui- e. was tltv ri-r in Hu--a
-. -. I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
FIRST STATE BANK
At LAS CRUCES
CLOSES DOORS
No Details Received in Motif
foation to State Bank Ex-
aminer Who Leaves This
Evening 10 Take Charge.

SANTA Io. ~ a. Dtr 90
Ernest. travelling audno aud state
bank examiner Received "a telegram
thls Afternoon announcing hat che
First Stale hauk of Las cruces closed
lts cor TODAY so details we're given.
AR Ernest b leafing this evening FOR
LAS Cruces 90 uks charge 90 tho insti-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
\ coon SHOWING.

~ EPuRTs OF the state engineer
k for inc state HIGHWAY come
mission viii show "a total Of
f526 ooo expended under state SUI
perfision for good roads boz Sew
Mexico in 1914 This + "a good show
ing n o. not 10 be- compared with
the showing made in either states In
actual money speut but in propor-
ton 60 population and In view Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
A Real Sailed Mine


MinIu- Elltor
"l1 view of The fact that great
prominence has been given Go the
supposed rich gold strike of myself
and ossociates iu the Cabalio noun
talnF neaYFRsncon and So order to
prevent turther damage being done
tu the mining industry through mute
lated reports which viii soon be cir-
culafed through the coultry. / wish
Co state hat immediately upon taking
over the m-anagershlp OF the property.
I found that the samples giving the
large results in eoid and copper had
been heavily 'salied' The gold found
90 the pulp was placer gold. while the
copptr had been Injected into the.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
Prophecy Fulfilled
Right on the Dot


i|frs| ha.f l Ncr' much CONE
..ruru u..r 900. dI-lp.rlfau.. u. sale
tI Hr fHIuks f NHr Hsmi- col
-II,eHr un. got him Yat uf in, IaII
600 Albuquerque ana That thsy tnnN
hIul HI. .uIn the moautlIu- and tIIrd
him tItcgU nas e. tender brsrf. Hud
worries over helms separated fIum o.
Euud paying client so u., hmf ans
duuut uut Suiasur lEc tuuz.Y. VIII
turn up when me- if NOT wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
POWER
FIGHT SITE LEASING
PLAN IN CONGRESS

Washington Dec e. Representa-
ufes of several lI western s@Iocirit
power companies, oppearinE today
before The senate public lands come
mittce Co Oppose the ADMINISTRATION
bower site teasing hili declared at
the outset that the measure Wa un-
workable az drawn Others present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
PENALTY
FOR TAMPERING
WITH SIGNS
Colonel Sellers Suggests 500
Fine, Half to Informer;
Vandals at Work West of
Magdalena.

Nauduls have henu removing Coz,
signs from thr post. a'uug the uryau-
to-ocoHu highway uu che rood west uf
Masdnlout tcSotdIu atu reports re-
ttltgd here.
Col D. k o. Seller. beard frpur.
that signs between hcr, aud Uoier had
been taken down. hut un Ga recent
hunting 'rip the colonel invest gated
aud found That tho report ua. untrue.
''fher, should he 90 lIv. said Col
SELLERS furnishing uropl, Who mutt
Iits. Ic-t.n. ur rrHInN, road .Ilu- with
3d. liu, cot sloN. ftlf ot tn. rn. eoIr4
fo ih, IuluIm'I That would stop .s.b
vandalism
announced their Intention tu OTTER
m,uIu,nts
D. g. Fiuu,v appeared lur The in.
tef."r department tna .|Uuuurtn. fh"
uul WITS .hHrpll Cross ,>IuIu,u ht
Senators Smuut tud ,IHtt who ,1u-
tended 10 lpfJ too much Ul. rotisuar
power with ,b. -..r,t.r, ui thr U.
tcrI.r senator NurrI. defended thH.
feature.
Tn, HuI passed 30 IH, h.ls, H. tnn
llsi session Is H.r of Do measure
.fs.d hs President WILSON n na ld-
dress Yesterday. Walter I..h.r "i
chicago. clifford rn.hot Secretary
Ian, and Governors 'uuuue and
Spry OF Colorado ina tUah WIN tes,i
IS as the hearing. nrosre
Let the Herald want 40 do your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

sample With pulp from Il hirh- gradc
Vein ou the proper.
The company well satisfied as
tu where Che blame IU. hut feels cha
the situation Be- urp .u nc adjusted
within asclf KINDLY lito the above
ls wide publicly our previous
statement sincerely.
"CLIDE 81 BECKER"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

Let the Herald want 40 do your
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06

Get one Of those eight-hour day but
tons at the Labor Temple office-25c
each.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
SEVEN SISTERS
START FOUR

PETITIONS FOR
THESE MEASURES READY
FOR SIGNATURE SOMETIME
THIS MONTH-VOTERS NOT
REGISTERED SHOULD DO
so AT ONCE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
EIGHT HOUR DAY BUTTONS
ON SALE.

The Universal Eight Hour Law
League has effected a permanent Or
ganization for the purpose of obtain
ing the requisite number of signatures
to the petitions and carrying on
statewide propaganda campaign for
the passage of the measure, A com
mittee chosen from the Seattle Cen
tral Labor Council has been named as
executive committee and will organize
the state on a strictly non-partisan
basis 1t is proposed to form EIGHT
hour day clubs in every voting pre-
cinct. AS means of raising funds
for the carrying on of this work an
eight hour button has been devised
which will be sold for 25 cents. A
limited supply of these buttons is on
sale now at the Labor Temple office.
Get one, wear it, and show the public
you are for the eight hour day in
Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06

On or about the fifteenth of this
month the initiative petitions for the
SEVEN SISTERS will begin circula-
tion throughout this city. A house to
house canvas will be made in every
voting precinct Get down to the city
hall if you haven't already done so
and get on the registration books.
When a petition is put up to you, get
your name down. A shrewd attack
upon these bills has already been
made in certain quarters in the shape
of an appeal to voters to study pro
posed measures carefully before sign
ing as it will be a costly thing to
clutter up the ballot with a lot of mean
ingless bills and voters are so GOOD
NATURED THAT THEY WILL
READILY SIGN MOST ANYTHING
TO SIDETRACK AN ARGUMENT"
The parties behind this appeal to you
to shy off at signing petitions know
that several of these measures were
DelOTe Tie ldSI ltSlSldbult tHu NClC
killed by the corporate interests that
were in control of legislation. They
know that several of them, instead of
increasing taxes will directly reduce
taxes by looping off useless state en-
cumbrances.
They are fearful now that the 'prin-
cipe of direct legislation will receive
setback through the Vaccinations
of a noisy minority who are clamOr-
ing for the moon! These same people
know full well that in the days when
we were at Olympia and before the
public agitating, organizing public sen
timent for direct legislation, they were
skulking in the rear or leading a
frontal attack upon that very prin-
ciple They think they can pull the
wool over your eyes now. Show them
they've got another guess coming.
Get out and work for these petitions
Sign one yourself, get your neighbor
to sign one. Carry a petition around
with you Get on the job and show
these masked interests that you are
not as gullible as they think you are.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06

In the meantime don't forget that
our initiative petitions will be out in
a short time and that there is work
ahead for every one of us. The State
Employers Association has already
shown its hand 1t will not only fight
the measures viciously after the peti-
tions are signed but will try to so
prejudice the minds of the voters
against our program that they will re-
fuse to sign the petitions. If the big
interests of the state can prevent the
securing of enough signatures to place
them upon the ballot, the trick is
turned for them. I believe that the
voters will set the seal of their ap-
proval upon our measures If they get
a chance 10 vote upon them I believe
that because I know the bills have
merit in them and will appeal to the
reasoning faculty of men and women
if we can get them before them strict
" upon their merit. Our first big task
is to place them upon the ballot by
petition, and remember this, that the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
MILLS RESUME;
OPERATIONS
THREATENED TIE-UP OF THE
LOCAL INDUSTRY AVERTED
BY COOL-HEADED ACTION
NO DISCRIMINATION IS
SHOWN AGAINST UNION
MEN-ROBINSON TROUBLE
NOT SETTLED.

With the action of the special con-
vention of timber workers calling off
the strike on the first of May for an
eight-hour workday and the substitu-
ton therefor of the Kingery bill, and
the conciliatory attitude of the saw
mill owners of this city in reopening
their mills without discrimination
against union employees, danger of a
general strike in the mills in this city
seems to have passed. 1t is fortunate
that satisfactory solution of the stu
alton has been reached as a prolonged
close down would have worked much
injury to business and hardships to
the men and their families directly
involved. The milling business is the
lifeblood of this city as it is practically
the only large industry.
The first ultimatum issued by the
mill men was not a tenable position,
and it was impossible for them to ex-
pect to hold public sentiment upon
such an issue. From first to last the
only demand made by the men at the
Robinson plant was the right to join
the union if they chose to do so. To
deny that right to employees while
working through an employers asso-
citation, placed the manufacturers in a
bad light before the public.
1t looked for a time as if nothing
could avert a labor war in this city
which might easily become a finish
fight to put the labor unions as a
whole out of business. This was hap
PLY averted by the counsel of cool
headed men in both parties to the con-
.avorsy. The mills resumed Wednes-
day morning and so far as can be
learned no employe was Disseminated
against nor asked any questions as to
whether he belonged to a union or not
The men stood firm upon that one is
sue of their right to union affiliatiOn
but made no demands of any kind
upon the manufacturers for changes in
working conditions.
At this writing the situation at the
Robinson plant remains unchanged
The strikers have not gone back and
will not do so, they declare, unless that
comedies to them their right
to maintain their union affiliation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
TRADES COUNCIL.

The Trades Council held its regular
session Friday evening with President
Smith in the chair
Credentials of Mrs Margaret Stauf-
fer were received and delegate obi
gated and seated
communication received that the
Indian Motor Cycle was on the unfair
list and it was requested that each
delegate report same to their local
Report by Unions.
Bartenders-Oue initiation.
Carpenters-One initiation and two
by card.
Machinists Holding convention IN
st. Louis Of all business agents and
officers to outline policy Of trade and
working agreements.
Plumbers Bought twelve tickets OF
Timber Workers.
Typographical-Tw limitations from
Arlington and one initiation from Sno
homish.
Transfers limitations.
Label League-Four applications
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
WORKINGMENS co = OPERA
TIVE STORE FAVORED.

The reported threat of the retail
grocerymen of Everett to cut off Gre
dit from mill workers in case of a
strike has produced a decided senti-
ment among the men in favor of estab-
fishing a cooperative store. 1t is be
ing talked quite generally among the
men and the majority seem to be in
favor Of establishing a store, the capi-
tai stock to be subscribed in small
blocks entirely by workingmen, with
some competent manager in charge.
The men believe they would be able
to make a distinct saving on their pro
visions where they purchased by
Wholesale, the profits going to the
shareholders, who in this case would
be the workingmen themselves.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06

hold of the corporations they repre-
sent, on the. earnings of the people.
1t wasn't the mere use of money that
beat Mr.. Trenholme it was the knOwl-
edge of where that money came from
and a wealth of experience of the
Vaccinations of those interests in the
affairs of the city in days. gone by.
Geo. CotterilPs active participation
in Trenholmes campaign, was viewed
with disappointment by thousands of
his admirers throughout the state. For
quarter of a century he has been
identified with progressive movements
and in all that time has fought valiant
the onslaughts of predatory wealth. 1t
was a sight to make the Gods weep to
see Cotterill, the reformer the good
citizen, the ardent advocate of muni-
cipal ownership, lined up cheek by
jowl with Jakey Furth and his motley
crew of municipal ownership oppon-
ents. Let George do it," said Jakey,
and George did. It's long climb back
to that pedestal, George, but we hope
you'll make it, You've fought lot Of
good fights for the people and there
ought to be lot left in your system
yet,
Hiram C. Gill goes into office under
no obligations to any man or set of
men other than to give the people of
Seattle a decent, clean, business ad-
ministration. If he does he will prove
that man can come back clean in
politics. If he does not, the people
will attend to his case later.
Jakey Furth ct al have been taught
a needed lesson by the voters of Seat
tie
And you've got to hand it to the Sc
attic Star!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
HOMESTEADS IN MONTANA
WHERE GREAT PROS
PERITY PREVAILS.

Over 2O000,000 acres government
land left in Montana; several thou
sands filed last year. Our book gives
information on Montana government
lands, state lands and cheap lands,
and how to get them. Also general in
formation on Montana Price so cts.
Send now before great rush. Montana
Information Bureau, Lewiston, Mont.
We're publishers, not land dealers.
y Adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
PAPRONIZE THE PARIS LAUN
DRY.

The Trades Council has requested
that all delegates to that body urge
the members of their respective locals
to patronize the Paris Laundry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06
SPECIAL CONVENTION DID NOT
ABANDON 8-HOUR PROGRAM

TIMBER WORKERS MEET CHANGE OF FRONT BY MANUFAC.
TURERs BY ADOPTION OF POLITICAL PROGRAM-sTATE
REFERENDUM COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY FEDERATION
EXECUTIVE-sEVEN SISTERS PETITIONS ARE NEARLY
READY FOR CIRCULATION
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06

A resolution was offered at the last
convention at Raymond providing for
the election of officers by referendum
vote. After thorough discussion a
substitute motion was offered by Dele
gate Coates and passed, providing
that the president should appoint
committee of seven to "go thoroughly
into the subject of the election of Of
ficers by referendum and report at the
taken plenty of time in the selection
of this committee. The subject of
referendum as applied to the election
Of our officers can be viewed from
several angles. Obviously a system
which worked admirably in a craft or
industry might not work at all in a
complex body such as the Federation
is. A plan of referendum was tried
out by the Washington Federation
are state federations using that sys-
TEN, apparently with satisfactory re-
suits. A proposal to abandon the ref
erendum plan in the Oregon election
was defeated in the last convention of
that body. ! believe a plan can be
worked out which will work in our
federation but it should be carefully
thought out and should be no hit and
miss affair. Therefore, this commit
tee will study during the year the ref.
erendum systems in use by other fed
erations with a view of devising some
referendum plan which may be rea-
sonably expected to work out in our
own federation. In choosing this COM
mittee I believe I have selected men
who will lay aside their own bias on
the subject and work with the single
idea of producing a plan which in their
Judgment will bring us the best re-
suits. If. after a full years investiga-
tiOns. they come to the conclusion that
the referendum cannot be successfully
applied to our elections in any form,
....,-a- a., 80 ho oo,,,.a ooors a0orob
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