davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09

indianapolis street car strike De
gins &C. 81
Copper strike in Michigan started
July -
Prisoners In the Indianapolis dyns.
Mite conspiracy spend the FIRST day In
~ .Iearen sotth psa.tsn,iary Jan. ]
Firenen, engineers aud trainmen OF
Eastern railroads demand increase
and better hours Matter adjusted by
arbitration
i'D,el MATTERS strike In New ycrR
city Ian lat
One hundred thousand Lady garment
workers strike In New Tork Jan 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-09

American successfully defends the
international polo cup against Great
Eri,a!s
Syracuse WIS the intercollegiate
regatta luae =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRrs-BoxrNG
Willie Richie May Settle Matters
With Freddie Welsh.

Willie Richie has been aroused by
criticism leveled at him by Freddie
Welsh, and intimates he is willing to
settle the argument with the Briton
by meeting in the ring.
Such "a meeting would be the best
thing that could happen to Richie.
Willie has shown ability to decisively
whip every man he has gone up
against. He has always, been able to
disprove charges that he was afraid
to fight.
But the Welsh fiasco still needs ex-
planning Some months ago Richie
was billed to meet Welsh in Van
couver for a guaranteed purse of
$4,000 Without any explanation he
Cancelled that bout and, though both
of the fighters have threatened to
tell all they know the cause Of the
cancellation is still mystery.
Some of Ritchie's enemies declared
he was afraid of Welsh. Certainly he
didn't postpone the fight because of
money, as $4,000 is some hefty
guarantee. The only thing left for,
Richie to do is to meet Welsh and
prove his superiority over the En-
glishman
Crane landed the indoor baseball
championship in the high school
league by defeating Lane for the Sec
ond time, 4 to g. This is the sixth
time in seven years that Crane has
taken the title.
Glen coakIey won decision over
Knockout Brown at the end of ten
rounds in Fort Wayne. Coakley clos
ed with a rush and had the Greek
outfought.
Bud Logan of Chicago knocked out
Jack Regain of Milwaukee in the
fourth round at Oshkosh. Logan won
the mill with a smashing right to !
Regan's jaw.
Gunboat Smith and Battling Levin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
BIackburne Sure of the Keystone Job
With the White Sox.

O0Sh "OoNC1 IOlllCu ILC w l11IC QUA
in California yesterday and was
promptly assigned to the shortstop
job on the second team, playing next
to Russell Blackburne
That is positive proof that Black
burne will be the regular second base
man. of the South Side aggregation
when the season begins. He and
Weaver will be kept together on the
seconds for a few more games, and
then will be transferred to the first
team to perfect some machine work
with Lord and Chase In the mean
time Weaver and Blackburne will be
getting used to each other and polish
ing up their pivotal play at the Sec
ond sack.
Blaokburne in eeVry game this
spring has indicated that he is ready
in all departments for a session in the
big show. His batting has been hard
and timely. Most of his safeties have
rung off the bat and travelled with
smashing velocity.
In the field he has shown the speed
that made him the first of the modern
expensive beauties. His legs are
strong and will carry him through the
season at top speed.
Blackburne and Weaver should
form a wonderful combination at sec
ond base. Both are young, full of
energy, fighters, and have great me-
chanical ability. AS they become more
uesd to each others style of play,
their worth and effectiveness will in
crease. They should be good for sew
eral years duty.
Weaver this season should be one
of the sensations of baseball. The
trip around the world did him good.
He was travelling with some wise
heads, and picked up any information
they had to give out. 1t was noted
that Buck paid particular attention
TO the shOrtstopping of Mike Doolan.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
HOME FROM THE EAST-Mrs.

A. Raney, the well known First street
milliner, is home after a two months
eastern trip. After a very pleasant
month spent at her mothers home
at Huntington, West Virginia, she
went to New York, where she re-
NAMED two weeks, studying the new
styles and making her seasons pur-
chases. AS most of the fine velvets
and flowers used in hat trimming
are imported she says that the mar
kets have already been affected by
the war
WERE OUT CAMPAIGNlNG-B. F
Hopkins and Ike Proebstel, both super
visors of Yuma county, were in Phoe-
nix yesterday, on their way home to
Yuma after a road inspection and
fence building expedition to the
northern part of their political domain
Both are candidates for reelection
Speaking of roads they report that I'M
perial county is now planking the
Mammoth Wash, also that they expect
to find work started on the Colorado
bridge on their return. Hopkins and
Proebstel are both great Yuma boosters
and report crop and water conditions
in that fertile valley to be A. No. in
every respect.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
RUDOLPH OUT AFTER
| MORE ECONOMY RECORDS

Among the many who left Phoenix
for the north last week to attend
the snake dance were Ed rudolph
and Walter krause of the foru
garage. Ed is driving the same Ford
touring car in which he made ms
recent run to Flagstaff and return
and expects to at least equal and
possibly better his famous economy
record made on that trip, OF aVerag-
ing p ga miles per gallon OF gaso-
line. He went via Prescott and Ash
Fork and will return via Mormon
Lake, Natural Bridge and Payson, the
glorious reports of the scenery IN
this vicinity made by the Cate path
finding expedition having induced
him to try the hills of the Mogollon
country.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
RACES At PAYsON
WERE WELL ATTENDED
Extraordinary Time in the Half Mile
rec -forA All

Jack Gibson, Billy Cook and Dan
Kleinman returned yesterday from
Payson where they had attended the
three days racing meet, all devoted
to running races with one big event
each day The first was the quarter
mile race for purse of $500. 1t was
won by Tick Took, owned by Max
well of Round Valley, Commodore
Passey rider and Sam Passey, train
err. Time, 90 seconds.
The event of the next day was for
the free-for-all over the three
Fights course. 1t was won by Myrtle
Queen, owned by Judge Shute of
Globe; rider, Ike Sachs. The time
was SO seconds. This race was worth
$3.50 to the winner.
The chief event of the meet was
the free for all derby half mile for
a purse of $500 to the winner. The
race was won by Apache Kid of
Mesa, owned by Bert Crismon, Com
modore Passey rider, Sam Passey,
trainer. Time, As seconds. Split
Second, Flagstaff horse ridden by
Ike Sachs and owned by Piper.
The time was the fastest ever made
on that track, so fast that some who
watched the race but did not time
it could hardly believe that it had
actually been made The track is
eight feet up grade for the half mile.
Another event was the relay race
for $3.50 won by Jim Cline of Tonic
Basin. There was a large attendance
at the meet from Phoenix, Globe,
Mesa and Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
SOME SUMMERING
ARIZONIANS

]. ]. Hodnett, of Tempe has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where he
has been enjoying a well earned va
cation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

LOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe, SIS; $25 round trip.
Leaves daily at s a. m; arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. M; Globe and Miami,
4;30 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws
Smoke House W. A. Hill. Prop, %
". Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

NOW is THE TIME-The Electri
carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Adver
tisement. 6
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Maricopa Creamery butter, 30 cts.
per lb.-Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

j. G.. Spangler, banker, of Mesa,
has returned from Los Angeles, where
he has been for the last month or
two. I had a splendid trip" says
/ Mr. Spangler. He is now back at his
desk at the Mesa City Bank.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

NOW IS THE TIME-The Electric
carpet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Adver-
tiSement. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Maricopa Creamery butter, 30 cts
per lb.-Advertisement. ]
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

John T. Dunlap, who has been
spending the summer at Venice by
the sea, has left there and is now
enjoying life at Marietta Hot Springs
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

from Hartford Kansas where a par
of this summer was spent
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

D. W. Davis is returning from the
Mile High City where he enjoyed
the cool mountain breeZes among the
pines. He will be at home 800 north
Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
WERE OUT CAMPAIGNlNG-B

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro-
binson.-(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

Fred A. Woolsey, leaves for Re
dondo shortly where he will ENJOY
what is left of this summer. He Will
return after he has had his fill OF
salt water.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

l. H. Kipp, prosperous rancher OF
the Tolleson district who has been
summering in Prescott, among the
pines has returned and is now busliy
engaged on the farm.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

]. L. Warning has left Venice and
is now enjoying life in San Diego
the city by the Harbor of the Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

r. 0. Lindstrom. Of 615 North Third
street left yesterday by automobile
for Clarkdale for an outing OF two
weeks. The route to Clarkdale al
fords splendid idea of some OF ma
lures wonderful work. Mr.. LIND
strom and companions expect to have
an enjoyable trip.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

The city commissioners held a snort
rceetinp last Thursday night and con-
lined their deliberations to the peu-
ton regarding Flemming street. The
board decided to postpone the ques-
lion of building side walk until
next year. Some of the property own
ers were in favor of giving ground TO
widen the street before making per-
naanent improvements, and some were
willing to make full payment upon the
completion of the work. The city
viii grade and sand the walk. the
city has not sufficient funds VIII
which to build all the sidewalks ask
ed for
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES M. GUDGER, JR.
ROBERT R. REYNOLDS.
COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP GOOD.
Wide Field of Activities Adequately
Covered by New Form of Organ-
izatiOn

The latest idea, which is doing
much for both country and town. is
the community council. 1t is get
together movement of all the people
in a community with a view to mu-
tual service in behalf of the common
veal
1t is not scheme on the part Of
farmers only to promate their selfish
interests. 1t is not an effort of the
people in town or village to help
themselves to the exclusion of other
people. 1t is not IN effort on the
part of any one organization, whether
religious, educational, labor, busiress
agricultural, etc, to advance it's mem
bers, welfare at the expense of others,
On the contrary, as Southern Farm
Jig goes on to say, the community
council is an effort of all the people
to promote the common good. Where
ever it has been faithfully tried out
the community counciI-ha done lots
of good It is usually started in this
r .
way:
Two or three people who realize
the power of associated effort along
modern lines talk up the idea OF hold
ing a public meeting to consider the
general welfare of the whole commu-
nifty in the township. The word is
passed among farmers, laboring men
professional and clerical workers
townspeople, business men, merchants
and dealers, women and young folks,
rich and poor, high and low, learned
end ignorant. When sufficient num-
Ter have shown an interest, they all
join in calling a public meeting to
consider the matter.
The purse of the meeting being
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

er, declares it is Japan's intention to
eliminate from China the root of Ger
man influence.
London, Aug. ia dispatch to
the Central News from Harwich says
t1at a naval engagement occurred
early Tuesday morning in the North
sea, about 100 miles off Harwich.
London, Aug. 18.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Brussels says the Ger
mans made another attempt to cross
the Mouse today by bridge not far
from Dinant, where cannonading was
resumed, The French artillery re-
PEELED the attack with considerable
loss.
Paris, Aug 18-A German aeroplane
has been destroyed in Russia, near
Samno, and four German aviation
officers have been killed, according to
an official announcement here today.
Paris, Aug. 1S.-A German mono
plane which had hoisted the French
fag, today dropped three bombs ol
Luneville, 16 miles east of Nancy,
from height of 4,5OO feet, according
| to an official announcement issued
this evening. The missiles exploded
in public garden. No one was hurt
London, Aug. 1S.-A Paris dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
says:
Paul Doumer, former French minis
ter of finance, just returned from the
| fighting line in Belgium, says the Yep
EeIin dirigibles, which were recon
noitering oveh the war zone, were de
stroyed. Another fell into fores
and was wrecked.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

Mr.. Gudger's Statement.
Congressman Gudger hsa made the
following statement:
'"The primaries are over; the people
have settled the contest, and all loyal
democrats should now begin to or
ganize for the November election. 1t
has been, in the main, a friendly con-
test. Party harmony and party sue
cess should now be the demand of
the hour. A spirit of good will and
friendship should be cultivated be-
tween democrats, and l have no doubt
that 1 will have the hearty and loyal
support of every democrat who sup
ported Mr.. Reynolds. If elected, and
1 have no doubt that l will be elected,
will support President Wilson in all
his policies, as 1 have in the past. 1t
is essential that the democratic ma
iority in congress be maintained if
the Wilsonian policies, which have 50
far proved beneficial to the country,
are to be continued. I have no Bit
terness or i'll feeling in my heart for
anybody, and thank all my friends
| for their loyal support"
"This contest which is now over, has
teen one of friendly rivalry, and free
from all bitterness, and the great de-
mocracy of the Tenth Congressional
( district is now ready to battle with
the republican party in the interest of
the people.
with united party we will carry
the district in November by twenty
FIVE hundred majority"
No Committee Meeting.
Judge Henry B. Stevens, chairman
Congressional Executive COMMITTEES.
Asheville, N. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

Dear Sir: We, James M. Gudger, jr.,
and Robert R. Reynolds, candidates
for the democratic congressional nomi-
nation, do hereby and herein respect
lively recommend to you as chairman
Of the congressional committee, that a
meeting of the said committee be elm
mated for the purpose of relieving us
OF the expense attached thereto.
Robert r. Reynolds comedies the
nomination of his opponent, Mr.. Gud-
ger, and requests that you tabulate a
poll of the district and declare Mr..
Gudger the nominee of the democratic
rarty; and that your action shall be
in all respects the action of the entire
committee.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES M. GUDGER, JR.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

London, Aug. 15.-The central news
correspondent at Brussels. who has
returned from the front. estimates
that the German losses in killed,
throughout the fighting with the Be-
gians so far amounts to $1,000.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

the common good, it is not dominated
Ly any faction, clique or special in
terst, but everyone present freely ex-
presses his views After such swap
Ping of ideas,the meeting elects com
-nlunity council composed of seven,
nine, Is or more men, women and
young folks, who fairly represent all
sorts and conditions of people in the
community.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

Copenhagen, Aug. 16.-According TO
a special message from Berlin, TWEEN
tythree Russian generals and admir-
ais including the former commander
in-chief of the Black sea 1eet have
heen interned by the German author
ties.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

Wayne Thompson,
Dennis Byers,
Mike King,
Maud Fitzpatrick,
Hampton Brown,
Zollie Ward,
Katie Dotson,
Alonzo King,
Golfney Patterson,
Robert Koy Orr,
Dewy Newman,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

Frank Orr,
Francis S. Jenkins,
Frank Read,
Irene Garren,
Ralph McKinna.
Arthur Maxwell,
Boyd H. Edney,
Dollie M. Sumner,
L ouise NJ. Moss,
Clara Maglathlin,
Willie Liverette.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

In the May election Gudger's vote in
Henderson county was $50 against 302
for Reynolds.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

Following is the list of contestants
who are running for the Shetland
pony. Help them al lyou can.
Robert A. Gilreath, i
Edna Mae Milward,
Harry Matthews,
Edwin Jordan, =
Carl Moore ~ :,
Helen Carmichael,
Dorothy Posey, :.
Jack Allen,
Charles Hunter, "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
An Interesting Question.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Are
coal miners living in Ohio, but
working in a mine whose entering
shelf is in this state and actually
mining coal in portion of the mine
across the border of another state
protected by the Ohio workmen 5
compensation law? This question
has been referred to the attorney
general by the State Industrial
Commission, because certain mines
have their shafts on Ohio soil, but
run across the line One has a
tunnel beneath the Ohio river into
West Virginia, where the miners
work, although they live in Ohio.
The miners insist that they are
protected by the Ohio law, and it
is believed their position will be
upheld.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
who are forced to earn livelihood
may be improved
Retain Nine fiour Day.

Fall River, Mass Feb. 8 - Pre-
sideut Golden, of the Textile
Workers Of America, has succeed
e1 in adjusting differences between
local No. $50 at West New York,
NJ and their employees. Last
summer these workers de9anded
better conditions and after three
week $ strike reduced hours from
fifty FIVE week 10 forty nine aud
one half hours. 1t was also agreed
that 10 per cent increase should
be installed within four months.
Later an attempt was made by
company officials to abrogate the
agreement, but strike was held
in abeyauce until President Golden
arrived on the scene The matter
was fiually adjusted and back pay
was paid u the basis of the agree
ment. The shorter hours clause
remains in force.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Plumbers Report Gains.

Chicago, FEB. 6-The Plumbers
in Sioux Falls, S, D, report re-
duction of hours from ten to nine
per day, a wage increase from 40
to 80 cents an hour, and an agree
ment calling for a union shop.
These gains have been made as the
result of one year, S organization.
The Fort Lodge local, during the
same period, has reduced hours
from nine to eight, secured the IN
ion shop and established a minimum
wage If 81 per day. Boone, 10 a,
was organized in September, 1912.
At that time Plumbers were work
ing nine hours a day for 50. Their
rate is now 81 for eight hours, with
union shop agreements and a clause
providing for the regulation OF
apprentices Reports from other
sections of the country show the
same activity, and Plumbers union
everywhere are increasing in mem
bers and securing betterments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
Righf 10 stop Work Upheld.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 6.
In an opinion written by Judge
Brewer, the State Supreme Court
Commission took an advanced po
sition on the right of organized la
Dor to strike in protest against the
employment of non unionist, and
the latter, according to the decision
has no cause for action, as work
ingmen have the right, III the alb
sence Of contract, TO quit whenever
they choose. The decisiol is the
result os threatened strike Of un-
ion miners against the Western
Coal & Mining Company at L high
Okla, unless a non unionist was
discharged. The mine foreman
complied with The request, and the
-uni0nist then sued the union
fer 100000 damages. The lower
court sustained the union, and on
appeal the State Supreme Court
Commission affirmed the ruling.
Employees of coal company, "
said Judge Brewer, who are mem
bers OF a labor union, have the
right, when involved i'll a trade
dispute betw en- themselves and
their employer and growing out Of
this relation, 10 protest 70 their EN-
ployer against the employment or
retention III his employment, of a
non union employe; and to accom-
pany such protest with the state
ment that if such non union man
is employed, that such employees
will strike-that is, that such en-
ploves will simultaneously cease to
work for such employer, and i.
such protest is not needed, the un-
ion men have the lawful right to
strike, and if it is needed, the non
union man who is discharged has
nc cause Of action against either
the union as an organization nor
the members thereof as individuals,
Any nan, IN the absence Of CON
tract to work defuite time, has a
right to quit whenever he chooses,
for any reason satisfactory to him,
or without auy reason, If bis wages
are not satisfactory, his hours too
long, his work too hard, his EN-
ployer or his employment uncon-
genial, or his co -laborers objection.
able his right TO quit IS absolute.
What an individual may do, a mum
Der Of his co-iaborers may join bim
in doing, provided the thing to be
done is lawful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-06
News From Baltimore.

Baltimore Md Feb Is The
Retail CLERKS have started an o,,t.
door organizino camnaion that will
last for several weeks Antoine
biles decorated with nnion hammers
have been secured and meetings.
are held everv evening n tbe Vi.
ciuity Of large DEPARTMENT stores
The clerks are enthusiastic It the
intesest shown bv the unorganized
workers. both male ana female. ii
this work. and the membership
rolls Ire increasing daily. a new
local ot Loneshoremen. with II2
members. has bsen chartered at
Locust Point. The central BODY
has instf ucted ii attorney TO draft
a bill changing methods Of dlawine
grand iury names The present
plan is 10 use the tax lists while
the nou Iists are ,sad - s.or,a
-, f.s..
la.-- = - P-'is - 80 o10Si =