davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29
FIGHTING CEASES N
ISNHIE DISTRICT

LoW-,II. Colo. april ->- flight
in- hnta 90 milne guards Hd uikeIs
at tEe He.l mine adjacent b t1i
tsru ceased nc 1880 O'Clock today no
teI q la,t.a which had continued VITA
vgor since 1890 o'Dl0ph hst night
AmDuE tNo mine guards therl were
uo casualties ono Hrh,r i- i.uaToH
dc4J uuI errN Wum lcl
ehrutf lu-ttr WHu Dad boon iH
ch4rs. Hi hc defenders since time
shortly afe the beginning of lie att
tur lft i8r Boulder late rtia tu
arrange tU force 0f deputies ul ssf-
az .rU .1 500 control lhr situation.
detachment of more tbau 100
troops arrived at thc lleal1 mine bo-
tHr0 th. Her.fts departure ana attgr
tine firing between guar s ana arIk-
eos HH3 rl So further tro bile r.
cype .sl her tonight
When iHe mHtamtu rEei thcr
vg formed into lime ANA frel TWO
tuIle}s ner the town The streets wert
quickly .rad nv ~, shots and the
militia advanced into the town where
the. N.r Wyt ny sheriff Buster A
detail sent ta enc mime iuund unstr.k-
efs HHrr-
Te u0Hu 4u accurate account of
the attack 90 the mine ANA its uccp-
zion u .ory difficult hut the f0l-
lovue version. us given BY nom
llrtI-tu Witness was generally Hacrpt-
led.
The strikers were attending 3 mass
meeting u MON hail. sheriff Buster
Was tNh0ltng shortly before adjourn
mtu the ulhtlng at the Vulcan mine
10 Iaftte.t started. The strikers
ihrr. te.tphopcd for aid. The meet
ns hrok. up. the strikers with their
suns Hd ammunition belts hurried
over the bills.
To reach the Vulcan property. 90
Was necessary 90 pass the ilcDa mime
Ih ris There, surprising The strik-
er W m1rch'ne uron Them open
90 fr.
The strikers abandoned their march
fo th. Vulcan and hCset the toch
Tm irn- msted from 1850 o'clock
ns. nlsht until dayhrenh The mine
ruutds turned loose Two machine
sUn- .ui bullets whlstlod over Louis
N.Ic
Al aoUrelk the strikers ran short
vi mmnHon long distance telc-
phone IH Was sent tu Denver union
headquarters Cor fresh supplies They
newer rHOhud here. ana urlN Boz the
t.er arIug ceased
Tur UHOrs ut Lafayette abandon
Od Ih,f Huock on the Vulcan mine
Hd wuld tht m,u at tho iireA
m.0t
AT Marshall m this territory trIk-
Of ,neIsad the guards o. prevent
th.m trm going to the uid of their
q. IIutt. hama. Th. fDfHf f.l4II. iGt I'-f 1T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29
JOHN o.. JR., GIVES
VERSION OF CONDITIONS
IN COLORADO FIELD


Continued from Page Onc.l
>--~---------,-------------
thau an else the attention al .hc
American public i'm this crisis. Wheth-
en- the Colorado FucI AMI Iron COM
plnE and the other operators have
been wholly free from bl1mr or mott
in The present CONTROVERSY THE issue
now TO be decided is-vhcth,r tbe
state, or falling the stateSth" nation.
shah make good the constitutional
guarantee Of lGW and ordcf
Rights OF Government al Stake.
AT the present momfnt in tnlura-
De funds are being Ops nly raised ANA
citizens are being armed with the
avoWcd purpose of resisting tho aus
thoritios ot the state Since that issue
of resistance ta constituted authority
frs raised. t IS unthnkablo that the
Colorado fueI d Iron Co or amy ot
the companies operating u Vac state
should Ie asked % lel1 It's position
on preliminary ANA now cNtrancous
matter of dispute. as tha price az -g-
curing the withdrawal of forces armed
o. eomhU choir own loternment
Upton Siucl1ir socialist author ami
lecturer accompanied hy Alts Sim
clair aud Mrs. Laura s. Cannon. wife
uf Joseph Cannon organizer uf The
NJ, stern Federation uf Miners. late
today visited the office 81 4uhn n
Rockefeller Jr- 90 protest AGAINST
Conditions IN The Colorado mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-29
NrEtkIGS BURN SALOON
MD IIlI' On nl.pt tbs

tHWuH CuN Colu4 April e>-
sife.H tonight frri lne um sa-
."en chandler and reports were
el about this city tHat .he en-
Nir HH ut chan Her MI. lUiHEe A
equities and militia rr route
O. H4'er in automuhIe- were frel
4H.l lN strikers but Id WAS reported
eve HHl return the fire So enc
N injured otherwise There 5000 u4
r.es n Fremont county, al-
'l 'in fe militia reports her fo-
H..Hf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
SHEDS BOOTS UNDER WATER
Freed From the Weight, capsIzed
Fisherman 10 Enabled TO
Reach Shore.

Alpena, Mich.-Gustave Trojahn.
aged twenty-three. was drowned in
Thunder bay the other day. and Tru.
man Goddard. aged thirty-fve. his com.
panion. escaped after a desperate Of.
fort.
The men left for q fishing trip to
Lake Huron. Just outside the bay.
Their boat was leaky and water en-
tered as they rowed out. but they
wore high-topped boots and paid little
attention to this. There were eight
inches Of water in the bottom Of the
boat when one Of the men leaned to
one side and the craft capsized.
The men chung to the boat for soms
time. but no help came. and finally
Trojahn's fingers let 60 and he sank.
Goddard started to swim to shore.
His heavy boots. now filled with water.
made this almost impossible, and.
holding his breath. he allowed him
self to sink. Reaching bottom, he
pulled on his boots Though nearly
exhausted he. BY . superhuman Of.
fort, reached . point where he could
walk ON the bottom. He collapsed
when he reached Grass island, 100
yards from where the accident 90
CURED.
Goddard was sighted from the
mainland and he was brought from
the island soon after.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

fathers to accomplish these deeds. tablets and
monuments of various kinds have been placed
on the sites of those historic events
In the United States Boston. New York. Phila-
delphia and many other places In the East and
Southeast are rich in memories of the War Of
the Revolution and of the events leading up to
and succeeding II. Boston. more than any other
place perhaps. Is deserving of the title the Cra-
die Of American Liberty" Faneuil hall. Old
South church. Christ church. Old North
church. from whose belfry the signal was flashed
which started Paul Revere on his famous ride
and Bunker Hill are only few of the historic
landmarks which make Boston famous in Revo-
lutionary history. The famous Boston Tea Par
ty" was the first protest Of the indignant colonists
against the oppressive rule of the mother coun.
try
This event occurred in Boston harbor in De-
cember. 1773. In order to compel Great Britain
to be Just toward the American colonists in the
matter of taxation, merchants Of this country
had agreed not to import anything while such
oppressive laws existed. The British parliament
declared their right to tax the colonists without
their consent: the latter declared that taxation
without representation Is tyranny" The quarrel
grew hotter and hotter; some Of the contested
duties were removed under pressure, but, by
1773. several articles among them tea. were still
burdehed by heavy taxes. The colonists finally
refused to allow any cargo Of tea even to be
mediately sent back with their cargoes I'M.
touched. In December. 1773, three British ships
landed at Boston and the royal governor At
tempted to have their cargoes landed In defiance
Of the popular will. The Boston Tea Party"
was the result This occurrence the Inscription
on the tablet itself sufficiently explains.
Here formerly stood Grihins Wharf, at which
lay moored on Dec. 16. 1773. three British ships
with cargoes Of tea. To defeat King Georges
trivial but tyrannical tax Of three pence . pound.
about ninety citizens of Boston. partly disguised
a. Indians, boarded the ships. threw the cargoes.
three hundred and fortytwo chests In all. into
the sea- and made the world ring with the pa
triotic exploit of the BOSTON TEA PARTY.
mo! ne'er was mingled such q draught
In palace. hall, or arbor,
As freemen brewed and tyrants qua6ed
That night In Boston harbor."
large building on the corner Of Pearl street
and Atlantic avenue devoted to commercial pur-
poses. now marks the site of Grifnns wharf
where this event occurred
The first armed resistance to Great Britain
took place at Salem Bridge. Mass In February.
1775. General Gage of the British army heard
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

ing where doctors have failed-recalIs
similar instances.
Some years ago the narrow escape
Of q boy. from drowning OF North
Shields flsh quay had . remarkable
sequel. While efforts were being made
to restore the apparently drowned boy
to consciousness BY means of artificial
respiration. . man who had been de-
prived Of speech two years earlier -
the result Of IN accident. pushed
through the crowd merely out Of curl
osity. Az soon q he saw the pros
trate boy. although not iaeany yay
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY HIS TOBACCO
Hunter Was Knocked Down by a
Big Bear Rushing Through
the Timber.
FEELS BRUINS Teeth
Animals Jaws Are Closing on His
Flesh When They Encounter the
Virginia Weed and He Fiees to the
Brush.

Boise, Idaho.-As safeguard
against attacks from angry bears. l..
X. Chace. a veteran trapper and hunt
er of GOBLIN, Idaho. enthusiastically
recommends tobacco. judiciously dis
tributed il the different pockets in
ones wearing apparel In support Of
his contention he relates a remark
able escape from being mangled by
an inturiated cinnamon In the forest
reserve near CoOlin a few weeks ago.
Il was engaged with a number Of
otners constructing trails in the forest
reserve near Coolin, and one morning
l left MY heavy revolver. which l car
ried suspended from a belt. in camp"
said Mr.. Chace. During the after
noon l was following a game path up
the mountain side, and at a point
where the trail made an abrupt turn
around an immense fallen tree, col
hded with a big cinnamon coming
down the trail at full speed. evidently
having been badly frightened by one
of my companions, who was working
farther up the slope.
The bear struck me in the pit of
the stomach with his head. hurting
me into the underground and knock
ing the breath out of me. Before I
could recover and get out of his reach
be grabbed my thigh and shut down
on 1t with all the force Of his powerful
Jaws. l began to realize that l was
In serious danger and tried to get my
hand in my back pocket, where had
a small 32-caliber revolver. but the
bear had me on my back. his weight
resting across my hips. and / could
not raise myself far enough OF the
ground to reach the gun.
The animals teeth were setting
deeper into my thigh and l had about
given myself up, when he suddenly
released his hold. set up on his
launches and began to strangle and
crool, like dog with q bone in his
throat
He continued the performance for
few seconds. then rose to his feet
and started up the mountain as fast
as he could get away. making even
better progress than he had coming
down.
Il was puzzled to know what had
caused him to release his hold on me,
but when began examining my
wounds, discovered that half q plug
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

related to him. the sight gave him
such shock that his speech suddenly
returned and he fell to the ground IN
. state Of collapse. Upon recovering
he continued to speak freely. and has
suffered no further impeachment since.
II II not many years since remark
able case Of dumbness excited great
interest in medical circles In Germany.
Twelve months earlier = Bavarlan cat
tie dealer had been Kicked By horse.
with the result that be completely
lost the use Of his voice. a year later
he was riding . doomed horse to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

can word for that simple thing, q kiss,
is tetennamiquihztli.
But that is nothing. says Mr..
Charles w. Domville-Fffe In his book
on Guatemala. to what the Central
American can do. His best efforts
eclipse even Shakespeare's often
quoted Observation-Disclosures. {"
In Loves Labor's Lost" for II you
wish to call the boy who carries news
papers. you have but to murmur,"
Observation-Disclosures" and
he may possibly come.-Youth's Com
panion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

presence Of President Tyler and HE cabln6f<
The general impression 10 that this sngAgeuoo1
Of the Revolution was fought on Bunker HIM. ~
It figures in history ~ the Battle Of BuntU'
HILL" In reality II was fought ON Breed'S IN,
some distance from the former.
The Minute Men, were 20 called because p
their ability to assemble upon minutes notj3o
In April. IT'S. after having dispersed the 70 60
nists under Captain Parker who resisted thsm -
Lexington. about six miles away. Major Pitea111<
pressed forward toward Concord. By this Tn:
the whole country was aroused. and the mi1lllo,
hocked toward Concord from every direclto9
The Middlesex farmers armed with ever 60
ceivable weapon, prepared to defend their hon
and their rights. The battle Of Concord stared
at North Bridge. near Concord 1.-THE hrst vollo[
was fired by the British. The spot Il mnel4|
by the famous statue Of typical Minute Hon
SO incensed were the colonists that the w.!
800 British would have been destroyed bad IT.
not been REINFORCED by more troops from -
ington. They retreated to Lexington. and IT,
after . short rest, the whole body. 1900 szprI
started their march Of retreat to Char1eoDvt3
During the whole OF their ten-mile march, ~
were terribly assailed by the Infatuated coloo1
They finally reached their destination ed u>'
der the guns Of the British war vessels -
the night at Charlestown, crossing over 70 -
ton next morning. During this affair the Bre
lost 27y men: the colonists-lost 100.
During the war Of 1879 Sir Isaac BROCK
major general Of the Canadian forces. pessoo
led his troops In the battle of Queenston, ~
he was killed on October Is. 1872 The BS1e
government caused nn4 monument to b 60
"a to his memory in st. Pauls cathedral Looo
In 1916 the Canadians struck . medal -
memory. and on the heights Of Queenstoa -
beautiful Tuscan column. over 40 - 4
height, In the base Of which tomb was f1s1
and In which the generals remains nov ~
The small monument here shown marks the Il
whore he was killed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
eprinatlme Diplomacy.

Whats the matter here? asked the
policeman who had been hanging on
the front door.
Nothing serious" answered the
man with dusty face and no collar.
1T sounds like . drunk smashing
up furniture"
Il have been doing q little furniture
smashing.' You see, we're going to
move. and there's some Of our stun
that my wife would rather burn M
or send out with the trash than let the
neighbors see It standing on the side.
walk."-Washingtoa Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

hackers yard. when the aninob
clearly had plenty Of life b - -
gan to kick and plunge in ~.
Gus manner. The man. We -
lost his head completely b VI
element, and after . few nin1ec
gan to talk, completely regain
speech to the boundless astonl1
Of his friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
Land Of Lone word..

Humboldt once said that nothing IN
Mexico strikes Europeans more forci-
bly, than the sxcessivs length Of the
words. This length. moreover. does
not always depend on their being com
pounded. - IN the Greek. the Ger.
man. or the Sanskrit Thus the Med
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
SPEECH RESTORED By SHOCK
Incident In Recent Case Brings 70
Mind Many That Have Been
Preserved In History.

The recent case Of . young woman
in England who. after being deaf and
dumb for n years. h slowly recover
ing both hearing and speech-the
shock Of the tragic end Of her brother.
who drowned himself In the Stour.
being regarded a. responsible for the
miraculous example Of shock succeed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

o PERPETUATE the memory
of mighty deeds on the field
of battle and of epochal
events which have led to the
changing Of governments and
Of the boundary lines In our
Biographies and to arouse In
the minds of succeeding gen.
erations the spirit of patriot
ism which inspired our fore
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
A VAIN HOPE.

Grandma could help our social ambitions =
would You know she smokes IN old pipe ~
Don't worry. Society may condons thae
You don't understand. Don't you -
much smarter 1t would be II she would 60
to smoke cigarettesr Ni
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

New York-"Ance. here's some
anti-fat," said John Schmidt to, frisnd
wife on her birthday. That was about
Ill for Mrs. Schmidt. Her suit ia
separation . IN supreme court hera
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
REAR LIcHTa

Bacon-I see searchlights are TO - 49,
mounted on the observation platforms = = 81
western railroad trains
EgbertI suppose that 10 20 passenes"
see where they're not going. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

Drink ana the Navy.
Apropos Of the secretary of the
navy's establishment of q teetotal
navy. DR.. Hiram Corson Wilson, the
noted economist. said in an address in
Pittsburgh:
We'll. speaking as an economist.
think the new order will do good.
They don't get any too much pay, you
know. in the navy.
They tell . story about q young
fellow who wanted to enlist. He maise
inquiries at the naval recruiting of.
ice, and learned that the work was
hard and the recompense slight. The
recruiting sergeant then asked him
sternly:
do you drink. young fellowr
III I'm supposed to drink the r.
cruit replied. III have to get more
pay"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

Germany 10 said to have -
supply Of foresters. 70 that
Gated men have hard work %
even inferior positions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

The Animals Teeth Were Setting
Deep Into the Thigh.
OF chewing tobacco In my pocket had
been ground to pulp by the bears
teeth. and. having gotten into his
mouth made him sick. causing him
to let me go.
Hereafter when 60 into the woods
l am going to discard my firearms
and carry my pockets full of chewin'."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
PISS MzZ1ETZRu-1zzZzE ar
REvzzLIZI0W MS FEU1HZ<

marcneo ineo Saem' ana NOT nnding what they
sought. moved toward Danvers Part way be-
tween the two towns at a small drawbridse
which Is now marked by the tablet shown in
the illustration, they found q large number of
people assembled and on the opposite side 40
militia under Timothy Pickering The draw.
bridge was up and Pickering refused to let Il
down. Leslie tried to ferry his troops over in q
gondola near by. whereupon the colorists prompt
ly scuttled the craft The British troops event
ually returned to their vessel but without the
cannon.
The FIRST real battle of the Revolution was
fought at Lexington. Mass In the spring of ITS
General Gage was informed that the colonists
had deposited large quantity of munitions of
war at Concord village some Is miles outside
Of Boston. and he planned a secret expedition to
seize them. The alert and wary colonists heard
OF his plan, however. and through the immortal
ride Of Paul Revere. the whole countryside was
alarmed. When Major Pitcairn. with some 800
men (the advance guard of the British), arrived
at Lexington on their way to Concord they were
met there on the village green by about seventy
determined men under Capt Jonas Parker. The
British ordered them to dispense. and when they
refused to do So fired upon them. killing eight
and wounding q number Of others. This began
the Revolutionary war.
1t was at Cambridge. Mass, that the army Of
the colonists was gathered for the march against
the British at Bunker Hill.
Of Middlesex county. Massachusetts, IL separated
from the greater city of Boston by the Charles
river. It Is chiefly noted for three things: Az
the seat Of Harvard university. as the place
where Washington took command Of the Cont.
mental army on July 2. 1775. which was only q
short distance from the spot shown in the Illus
tration. and for the occurrence marked and de-
scribed by the tablet also. The building In the
background is the Law library Of Harvard uni
versity.
The battlefield Of Bunker Hill at Chariestown.
now part Of the city Of Boston. II marked BY an
imposing monument erected on . commanding
site on the summit Of Breeds Hill.
The cornerstone Of this huge granite obelisk
was laid on June II, 1S25-the dftieth anniver.
sary Of the battle. lafayette was at this time
on visit to America. and he was present at the
ceremony: Daniel Webster delivered an Grafton.
The monument stands on Breeds Hill. near the
center Of the ground included in the old breast
work. II Ii built Of Quincy granite and 10 221
feet in height II II 80 feet square at the base
and Is feet square at the spring Of the apex.
The top may be reached by . flight Of 2S5 stone
steps. There il . room in its top with four IRON
suffered windows The monument was not com
pleted until 1S43. when II was dedicated in the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

All that we possess that the animals
do not we have developed out of the
material wealth of the earth by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Continued on Fourth page''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

the honor of Lady Harding. The
means to this end lie In Simeon Strong,
who has been sworn an oath Of VEN
geance in death on sight for Lady
gence in death on sight for Lady
Harding's husband. Sir John, who has
killed Simeon's brother In a brawl
in the gold field district Of America.
Cross at one time had saved simeons
life. and Simeon IL very firm in his
belief Of an EYE for an eye and a
life for a life" BY working upon this
conviction. Cross compels Simeon to
give up his idea of killing Sir John,
for the tirne being at lsast and ex-
plains to Lady Harding that her hus-
bands life IL entirely In his hands and
will remain secure 80 long as she fol-
lows Cross dictates. He forces her
to come to his apartment and there
demands that she leave London In con-
cubinage with him. Sir John Harding
arrives on the scene. and things be-
gin to happen in rapid succession.
Mr.. Kelcey viii portray the part of
Cross and Miss Shannon. will play the
part Of Lady Harding. Ii is superfiuous
to say that they are roles in which
these famous artists will be seen at
their best. Edward Arnold, the de-
bonaire. and thoroughly capable lead
ing man OF the company will be a
prominent figure as Sir John Hard
ing, and may be counted upon for his
usual excellent acting performance
Sedley Crossman Brown will furnish
the comedy element In his customary
side splitting fashion, and Olive Blake
ney will have the opportunity to prove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Miss Lavernes assertion that she Is
not only the sweetest, prettiest. most
charming creature imaginable. but a
comedienne of extraordinary ability.
Viola Fitzpatrick. George Wellington.
Jack Crosby and Robert Lance all have
responsible roles.
Rehearsals have been carried on un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. kel-
cey and Miss Shannon, and they pre-
dict presentation thoroughly In keep
ing with the original Frohman pro-
ductfon. Director Berthelet has been
in general charge, which insures not
only spfe ndid acting performance
but a production of detailed perfec-
ton.
To Have Tango, Too.
Miss Laverne promises an added
feature. which should meet with instant
favor, In the execution of the latest
Variations of the Argentine tango. by
Jack Crosby and Olive Blakeney, after
each performance. both are expert
dancers. This will be a fore runner
of the tango tea which Miss La
Verne contempiates giving at the JEFF
ferson.
OF unusual interest in these war
times, Is the policy of prices which w.
w. Scott is carrying out. 1t is Miss
Laverne's and his idea to return to
Richmond the greater part of the
money which the public brings TO their
box office. There are only two ways
to do this, one to increase the caliber
Of the offering and the other to re-
duce the prices of admission. Mr.. Scott