davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Hon. R. S. Warnock, of Mag
nolia, Columbia county, as candidate
for Congress from this the 7th Con-
gressional District, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

We are authorized to announce Geo.
R. Haynie of Prescott as a candidate
for Judge of the Eight Judicial Cir
cult, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

We are authorized to announce E.
F. Friedell of Texarkana as a candi-
date for Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

The News is authorized to announce
Ed Hood as a candidate for Sheriff and
Collector of Nevada County, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce H. D. Holloway as candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada County, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The News is authorized to announce
Cohen c. Calhoun as candidate for
Circuit Clerk of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
FOR SHERIFF

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Sam Mum as candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

We sell New Idea Patterns.-New
Supply Company. Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

New Idea Patterns may be secured
at New Supply Company's store. Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

The News is authorized to announce
Joe A. Bailey as a candidate for Cir
cult clerk of Nevada County, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary March 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
ROAD OVERSEER

The News is authorized to announce
Luke c. Steele as candidate for
Road Overseer of this, Missouri Town
ship, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party.
FOR CORONER
The NEWS is authorized to an
noupce DR.. W. w. Rice as candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
Marty.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
The Prescott Daily News
PU8LS6HE0 BY
The News PRINTING co.

Entered as second class mail matter
November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
at Prescott, Ark, under the act OF
Congress, March 8, 1879.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

! the fences of the plant are a small
army of deputy sheriffs, paid by the
Gngg enheims, with rifles on their
shoulders, and revolvers in holsters,
ready to kill at the CALI
But in spite of all these handicaps
thestrikers were stubborn. Then the
great corporation and its mercenari as
|resorted to trick that is always and
invariably resorted to in a labor crisis
after other gunman tricks have
failed They framed up a plot to
send over" some of the strike lead
Eers for dynamiting.
In this case, however, the plot was
exposed because the conspirators
chose as one of their tools a man who
refused to be party to the dirty bust
ness. His name is James r. Little,
and he was formerly a United States
marshal in Alaska. After a few days
under Higgins, the gunman chief at
Ruston, Little quit in disgust and
afterwards made affidavit to the facts
of the frame-up.
sHuggins told me-" says Little in
his affidavit, ..to get some dynamite
and blow up the transformer at the
smelter, and to have four or ave strfks
ers near st tie time so he could arrest
than and cav fhnr- did -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

One woman, Mrs. Rosa Klarich, was
pursued through the streets by dep.
uty and fired upon when she stumbled
and fell. The Scripps report was to
the effect that Mrs. Klarich was con
fined to her bed and that her unborn
child had probably been killed by the
tumble. Said Scripps feature arti.
Gle, printed February 10:
'tCitizens of Tacoma are outraged by
the atrocious attitude Of the Guggen-
helm interest. But they are powerless
to act, because the smelter owns Rus
ton! Street cars from Tacoma reach
Ruston in So minutes. The boundar-
les of the smelter town are the boun,
diaries of Tacoma.
"Yet on one side Of street the pub
lie is protected by constitution and
rigid laws of right and wrong. while
across the highway is village ruled
by corporation-made laws and a band
of thugs armed with clubs and re-
volvers.
eAt night Ruston is Illuminated by
powerful searchlights placed on boiler
plate currents. Shat lsh0Oters, veter-
ans Of the Spanish war, remain IN
these turTent houses continually With
orders to shoot 20 kill II they see any.
Thing saansnfnua IN the town Tnainal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Gunner Methods

leaving him for dead on the streets.
Some one picked up Oberto and took
him to hospital. He was unconscious
for two weeks, and was three months
in bed The victim identified his as
sailants, who were arrested; but a
judge, owned by the Homestake Min
ing Company-byAf far the largest cor
poration in the distritc-released the
men on nominal bail, furnished by the
same company, and the thugs jumped
their bail.
= Three weeks previous to the Oberto
assault, the same G. ID. Smith waylaid
a miner, William Bertolo, in the same
manner, beat him unconscious with
the barrel of long revolver, and left
him for dead on the street.
The Homestake Mining Company,
by the way, is owned by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, mother of w. r. Hearst. The
Black Hills strike was broken after a
three years fight and todayathe Home
stake Mining Company maintains a
private army to prevent organization
of its employees.
Steve Oberto also told me of being
dubbed and beaten by Waddell &
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

THAT" he said, is the only way to
win the strike
Little reported to Higgins that a
striker, known to be a laW-abiding
man, had been shot, while sitting on
the porch of his home, by a guard.
I'VE got him and wen get SOME
more of them," said Higgins.
Were Guggenheims or gunner pro-
secuted for their felonious conspiracy?
Certainly not! 1t is only the work
men who are arrested for this sort of
thing.
AT this writing, the Ruston strike
is petering out. The odds are too
great. Government by Gunmen is win
ming there, as in hundreds of other
localities in the land of the free.
Other places where the Waddell &
Mahon armies fought the Western
Federation of Miners are the Black
Hills, s. d., Ely and Magill. New; and
Bingham Canyon, Utah.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

Mahon thugs in the Bingham Canyon
strike, in the fall of 1912. At about
the same time, fellow organizer,
George Pappas, as shot to death at
Magill by the same gang; and a month
later still another Western Federation
Of Miners man was murdered at Bling
ham Canyon.
Out in Ruston, state Of Washington,
the hours of the Guggenheim smelter
employees were increased from nine to
ten,. which resulted in a strike at the
beginning of the year.
The Associated Press, subservient
always to Big Business, Suppressed the
news of the happenings from day to
day. But the Tacoma Times, mem
Der of the Scripps organization, was
not afraid to offend the great smelter
kings. 1t is to the Scripps newspapers
that am indebted for what Informal
tion i have on the Ruston struggle.
According to. this authority, Ruston
was until recently part of the city
/ OF Tacoma, but through political man
lpulation of the Guggenheims it was
sliced off and made fourth-class
municipality by itself. This in order
that the smelter kings might have
more complete control over their en-
Iployes. The new town was named for
w. R. Rust, the local Guggenheim rep
Preventative. An employe of the COM
|pany was elected mayor and other
company employees were put into the
other city Offices.
All of which proved extremity con-
venient when the $50 laborers in the
plant walked out on January 1st. The
machinery of the municipal govern
ment was at once put to work to force
the strikers back to their $2.25 a day
and ten hours; or, failing in that, to
drive them out of town.
In Pursuance of this, several ordi-
nances were rushed through the
Experimentation council.
One of these ordinances declared
that no individual or group of individ-
uals might lOiter or even stand on a
sidewalk or street of Rustoh.
Another said that no person or per-
sons might parade, march or walk in
step through the streets.
Another said that there should be
no picketing in the city, that no one
might approach the lordly property of
the lordly Guggenheims without a
written permit.
Finally it was enacted that. violators
of these anti-striker laws must work
by day on the Guggenheim-R uston
streets and sleep by night in the Gug-
genheimlRuston Jail!
In order to enforce these flaws" to
the letter-and little more than that
.one hundred gunner were imported, |
given deputies badges. and turned |
loose upon the little town. January |
5th, a score of strikers were beaten
and MANNED by the gunmen-deputies
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

OTHER photograph and electric appli-
an which is the invention of Mr..
Da i'd Pittsley, of this city. The field
for this machine is very large and,
oW ng to it being strictly fire-preof, its
sue cess is assured
1T meeting of the board of direc-
tor, the following officers were
elected: David Pittsley, president;
Robert Affolter, vice president; H. l..
Ro 2, secretary; John McCallester.
tire surer; Clarence Adams, general
SAILS manager. .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
Anew Remarks
90 Z
CONTINUED from Page ~
r ODAY at the very beginning Of the nineteenth cen
fury. over seventeen millions of men arrayed In

TO DAY at the very beginning Of the nineteenth cen
fury, seventeen millions OF men are arrayed II
what will prove to be the most horrible war Ill history and
practically all Of Europe to be the battle ground ma
tons which, for decades have been at peace have been
swept into this seehing mass this hideous vortex millions
Of lives will be snued out and the hills valleys, \and
streams Of the old world will run red with human blood
just because of the personal quares and tyranny OF czar
kings, and emporors And innocent workers, who know
not why must leave loved go forth to the dreadful
slaughter to kill and be kled-to fire whom they
have seen, with whom they have no quarrel
who left wives little old fathers and mothers at
home men who left little FARMS the anvil the loom the
FORGE the BENCH and the desk just did they and this
is ALL though is dreadful enough The hearcost OF
all should overshadow all else and day it will
but that time has not yet arrived.
If this European should continue for period of
five years, less than five millions of lives would be
T1hced to the WhlmS and caprlceS OF the kings and
eporers while the world would have to bear the loss in
something besides blood and tears With society deprived
of the productive of five millions of splendid young
men, whose span Of life would otherwise perhaps have
extended to period of fifteen years after the war;
find the world face to face with Of the gravest stua
lions in history; it is this: PLACING THE PRODUCE
TION OF EACH OF THE SLAIN SOLDIERS AT ONE
DOLLAR PER DAY, FOR EACH WORK DAY IN THE
YEAR, FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, WE SEE THAT THE
WORLD HAS LOST, IN PRODUCTION, THE STU
PENDOUS SUM OF TWENTY-THREE BILIOUS
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS This takes account Of the hundreds Of
millions of dollars that have already been spent and the
hundreds of millions which will be spent in the eight
ten cornered ARRAY This takes of the hun
dreds OF millions OF dollars for other purposes incident
war; the expense of which will have to be met Millions
and millions Of dollars will be spent in paying pensions
to the survivors, and hundreds Of thousands of whom will
be rendered useless forever for productive purposes and
this the world will suffer still another tremendous loss
And then over yes far above al lese looms the great
question: WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE WIDOWS
THE FATHERS MOTHERS, TIE ORPHANSg THAT
is THE QUESTION. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
THANKS 10 JOHN.

John, whose father was baker, was
in the habit OF bringing his teacher a
fresh pretzel each day.
Il wish you would tell your father
not to make them quite so salty, she
once said,. laughingy. =
Thereafter, the shining, brown dell
cacy-always minus the salt = was
found frequently on her desk. e
1T is very Kind of your, father To-
make one on purpose for mei SIZE
told him.
Obi" was the startling reply. He
don't make them that way. ! lick the
salt of. lex.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

The man looked up with a simple,
rustic look, and replied:
We'll. you see, it's this way: you
have to know morn the dog, or you
can't learn him nothin' ."-Selected
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20

A a country physician was driving
thr ugh village he saw man ANUS
Ing crowd with the antics Of his
trio dog. The doctor pulled up and
sale
81 " dear man, how do you manage
70 gin your dog Ike that? I can't
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-20
i NEW WHEELING CORPORATION.

The Secretary of State has issued
to the Model Manufacturing & Electric
Company charter. capitalized at
$25, 900, for the manufacturing Of cleo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
GUILFORD.
Hamilton Car in Collision.

While coming from his father = farm
in an automobile Saturday forenoon.
john w Hamilton of Brattleboro was
in collision with a team driven by Sir,
and Mrs. Joseph +. kempsou of Fort
Dummer Heights, smashing one wheel.
knoc king the horse down, throwing the
occupants OF the team out on their
heads and rendering Mrs, Kenlson uu-
conscious. Several minutes later "a Mas
sachusetts car passing the scene took
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kemrson 10 the Ollie"
of DR.. Grace ". Burnett in BrattIcbavo,
where it WAS found that neither had
broken any bones, hut Mrs. kompsou
was shaken up badly and had received
cuts on the face.
The car was going at slow speed. and
it Is understood that the Kcmp4cus ac-
knowledge that they were as much at
fault as was anyone. AR. Hamilton
tclephoned to Brattleboro as quickly
rs possible and DIR. Fremont Hamilton
and Or. G. r.. Anderson started at once
for the scene Of the accident, but be
fore they arrived the Massachusetts,
car came along.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
PERSONAL.


l,''' '''' ''' -''7''' '''' ''e'' III d l."
'' ~. -
Miss hose N, Hopkins Is visiting III
BOSTON i" 'e" "%g7
Miss '"rfic +. Warner spent Sunday
ana YESTERDAY ]" orange Mass.
James N4'''\ah OF boston spent sun
Gay ana LABOR gay III town VIII relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Burt Young left Satur-
1aN TO spehd LABOR Gay III NpfinsheId'
Mass
H. X. Miner spent Labor day with his
nr"lnei' hoy b. Nlllef' ia schenectady
~ L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brasor OF New
=" fA are VISITING 1T Esoer' bi"Sof Oh
me sure
Mrs Ii. W. Dew OIL went Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

Who is who-the better to 20 to? If
in doubt find ont - try Taylor, the
Tailor; You II wonder his work looking
SO well; it 5 equal to the best of the
''Swel. IN unusually attractive fall
selection Of hi2hgrade all wool fab
rics, which arc positively unequalcd in
this section-Suits to measure $3.50
to SO. Work, fit, style, absolutely
guaranteed to please. TAYLOR, the Tailor,
Phone 349-X, Spruce street. lj1-l66
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08

4 neW creation has come to town in the
way OF new, up-to-datc, handy light
Handsome in appearance and low price
Made Of the finest quality hard spring
brass, brush finish and lacuuered The
solid brass reflector is lined with alumni
nnm, also swlvcls ON socket, thereby Civ
ing YOU strong, direct light just where
most needed and cuts electric bill one
half. Connects with any electric light hx-
turr on wall or ceiling. Seeing this Is be
Ecvmg For special demonstration send
postal to- NJ d. Fisher, sales agent. -
Spruce st.. Brattleboro. Vt. 1Gl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
CROWN PRINCE INJURED?
London Hears Rumor About Kaiser S
Son and His Imperial Guard.

LONDON, Sept. S.-There are vague
reports here that the German Imperial
Guard has been surrounded in a battle
!neftg tsaris ard cut to pieces, and that
the German Crown Prince was In he
midst of the fighting.
In view of many earlier dispatches
which stated that the Crown Prince
was in charge of the German army
which is operating near Nerdun, no
great credcnce is placed in the report.
The Crown Prince was placed in com
mand of the Imperial Guard by his
father, the Emperor, at the outbreak Of
the war. 1t is known that the Imperial
Guard sustained great losses in the
lighting at Guise and that it lost much
of its power there, but no mention was
made Of the Crown Prince being with
the guard.
There has been no doubt here r.
the Crown Prince has been in q g.
of the army which is operating asst
ern France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
GERMANS DESTROY DINANT.
Shot for Alleged Firing on
Invading Force

Invading Force.
An Ostcud Dispatch to Reuter- 5 tele-
gram company. London, says:
The Germans have destroyed the
Belgian town OF Dinant 10 miles south
OF Namurl after shooting hundreds of
the male inhabitants because it was al
tcgcd shots had been fired from the
heights overlooking the city
THE Germans III a few hours by
she'll fire aud incendiarism destroyed
Dinant on the Meuse. Hundreds of
male inhabitants were shot, including
one party of 100 prominent citizens,
who were executed together in the
Place Il 'Armes.
The Germans alleged that the civil
sans had fired shots into Dinant from
The nights. While the shooting and
burning were going on the women resi-
dents of the city were confined in the
converts. Among those shot were NJ
EIummcrs, the wealthy manager of a
large weaving factory, and NJ Poncelot,
son of former senator. The latter
was killed in the presence of his wife
and children. Germans appeared at Il
branch of the national bank, where
they demanded the cash in the safe.
The manager, NJ Wasseize. refused to
hand it over, whereupou he, together
with his two sons was shot.
There Il no evidence, so far as is
known. that the alleged shooting from
the heights resulted in the killing of
any Germans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
PERSONAL.

james A. Lillis of Rutland was in
town Saturday.
Miss Jennie Hayes of Bellows Falls
visited yesterday in town.
Patrick Aher of Gardner, Mass, Wis
tied at his home here yesterday.
Miss Katherine Denning returned
today from South Londonderry to at
tend school
Miss Catherine Manning of Spring
field, Mass, spent yesterday at her
home on Elliot street.
Miss Mary Lynch returned from Hol-
yoke yesterday, after a week 5 visit
with Mrs. John Larrow.
Miss Anna Dwyer of South Deer
field who visited week at Thomas
Long 5, returned home Saturday.
. Miss Edwina Whitney has returned
from Laconid, n H.. where she was a
guest OF Mrs. Park r. Hoyt two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar F. Benson and
daughter,- Natalie. were guests over the
holiday of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mitchell
in Amherst.
Winfield Mapcs and family of East
Orange, n. Y, while motoring through
the state, spent day with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckay,
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman and family
of Jacksonville, who bought the Blakesee
house on South Main street recently, have
moved into it.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Young went Sunday
to Athol Mass, to remain over Labor
day with 4. !. Marsh. Mrs. Marsh Is
sister of Mr. Young.
Miss Rhoda $ Berry. who Is associated
with Mrs. E. p. Bailey in business, went
to Boston Saturday to spend week on
business and pleasure.
Mrs John Mckay has had as her guests
several weeks her mother, Mrs john
| Driscoll, and her sister, Mrs, H. Fuller,
and daughter, Helen, of New York,
Miss Katherine Duggan and little
| Mary Riley went yesterday to Spring
| field, Mass, to stay the rest Of the
week with Mrs. Edward McGough.
Fred Dimes returned yesterday to Troy,
! \. Y. after Il visit Of two days in Brat
tleboro. He * stcnographer in the Of
flee of the Standard Oil company in that
| lefty,
Miss Ruth J. Dutton Of Dummerston,
Raymond T. Gushing of Cambridgeport
and Fred j. Pimpton OF Brattlehoro en-
lroled last week A. students at the Al
hany business college.
MIR. and Mrs Lamar Costello viii go to
New York this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Guthrie formerly Of Brattic-
boro. Mr. Costello Will rcturn in a few
days, but Mr. Costello viii remain in
New York about month";
Mr. Henry II. Crosby and daughter,
BetScy, who spent the SUMMER at Mantle
Conn. returned to their home at the
Brooks House yesterday. They were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
In Time of Meetings Various
aa Items of Interest.

At the communion service sunday
morning three united with the church.
The regular church prayer meeting
held Friday nights will begin at 80
instead Of 10 as ii has during the
summer. Epworth league will he held
SUNDAY nights at 6 o clock and preach
ing service at : o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Dennis Rebclah lodge No. / viii mi
tlatc two candidates in regular meeting
tonight
y regular meeting of ~cdgwrck Wo-
man, Relief corps will be held Thursday
evening m Grand Army hall
\ parish reception will he held on the
lawn of Iiudcnhrust Tuesday evening of
most week, Sept -, under the auspices
"t the congregational brotherhood
In the regular meeting of Protective
grange "Wednesday evening Vernon
Grange will give the literary program
supper Will be served otter the meeting
The Vermont Printing companv's base
bah team defeated Williamsvillc Satur-
day afternoon at WIlliamsville by score
of T. to l. Blake and Whitney were the
battery for the winning team
Mn, Addic G.. Van Doom left toda,
ion Ormo, Me, 10 spend the winter with
her ucphcu, Lieut.. f. :. Clark She was
accompanied by Mrs. Francis T. Clark.
who will visit her son about 1t week
Mis-. y H. Arnold Of Belmont avenue
slipped and fell i'm an upstairs room IN hcl
homc this forenoon and fractured one
bone i'm her left wrist besides spanning
the wrist. She was taken to the Memo
lai hospital, where the fracture was re-
ducnd, IN charge Of DIR. {. Il. AldIich
The uuuol meeting of the Woman $
association of the Centre congregational
church will be held I'M the chapel Thurs
day ut $50 o'clock. Reports of the past
wears work will be given and officer.
will Doc elected. Important business is eN-
ucctcd to come mp and every woman in
the parish /, urged To- he present
The last session of tine Fort DINNER
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-19
IDAHO HOGS TO THE COAST
States Biggest Shipment Leaves Po-
catell0 Friday.

What is claimed to be the biggest
shipment of hogs ever gathered to-
gether in Idaho is now being assem-
bled at Pocatello to start. Friday on
It's journey to Los Angeles. There
viii be So cars of porkers, collected
along the line of the Oregon Short
Line as far west as Weiser and along
the line of the railroad north from
Pocatello
4. Marsters of Boise, II. NJ. Fiske
and John Thomas of Gooding have
been getting the animals together
There Will be included in the ship
ment $500 hogs and the So cars will
average nineteen thousand pounds
each, making a total of one million,
forty-five thousand pounds of pork.
The hogs are consigned to the
Houser Packing company and the Pa
cific Meat & Produce company, both
of Los Angeles. The price to be paid
the producers has not been definite
ly determined, but they will receive
not less than s cents per pound, maxi
ing total of eighty-six thousand dol
lars to be paid the producers.