davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

f~s ~ s<a<m&k~ s.~ s.z~s k<& ws~'4
 
 rs~~s s&ss<sa s@sk s-es a~s &asx sass s@~ se~s ss~s.k~saszzx xs~<~~ ss.s t@1ea~s<s@ss s<~sss 2SeA~s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

N~p<k esz~ M~&mrx. kw<zs n~&nry U<rm oe sxW - x6vE swe~s s~ss e
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

ess ss.ss x~ea ss~s ~~x&. fs ss sssws sss~&. se ss psw x~~ n~s&. aa~w s@s~vssx n@xs. ~~ps s<ms~s ssels0 NS~ 6~w~16a. xnss~s~s Fsss~a m4ez& Sss s=~wsAs = ssxaTx.
 nU9N wrvW WE 6108 sxss< zz aSsmk1 mmMAm @akx e~
 -~~sk v~s~ n~k~T. x~~a mxkneT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

fet 2 AEzu A@s st A@aHaiAe B. iasites saasegas sa ikas @sf A4esHsss 9Nfks sse s4sANsAs Aa sHs8es fsAa aAaas 4As tss8 sAsa8Ns ssst tAs aNt ass peAAsFt sesnsas aAsas 2Asasatsssh Ehs si5Maas@H ss nsaaaasN3as sHuss gAFaAA es#A aass n.sk&ss .As A as esss A@ bs atas aAss1.8 as iAmas isa gsga els ihs sssla ssfessass saesss sss engaged b iaa utasa Msg
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

suMt hes ga gasaaf ta aasa asA wtsAasaaa ssasassssHs E apssasasa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

s~~-Ass~ vsa~ .s ss- sw. s~=. mrm~=
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

ssalsa8 as lsee4aa BassAsa4 ffeNsst sn NtasaEg tasa S@ssas ssf gAs s8p#4Ass tFsa s8 hraAA aai ahs assaBas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

l.. ss ..s....s.s 7. s.~s ava As~y
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

@sR@ tss aMH Atsnsn a@8Ats
 aH7ses aAhs* sasi he s8asa #l ths aess 4 ghN h@saA ia AaaF ssss sAsihia @esssFt8e AA@ stsssl le8s aszes as sN ats g@ss Asa8s As 8s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

snTAnuM mss sx sa.s aws sas4 sWs4Mssssa ssssNstAus Nnss.ssass sbt#Ns6rsA SSssss sAk4 w#sa3N ssssg nAaaeessAs s~ aeAA sss A@w4ss sv ssaAs4 ss sas sslssaassas ss ssssss hsf hsses fwesas saas seaAAss \ s&
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

FAan Nw as TsA ls4a.aa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20
RUSSIANS AeAIN SUccESSFUl
 IT. THE eALlciAM CAMPAIGN

~sssszSsa4s=s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-11-20

hssssssaaasaa aAess= sss sAss shas eAssM zsA.ssss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
ENLIST OR DIE.
GEN. OBREGON GIVES FEDERAL
PRISONERS ALTERNATIVE.
Capture Of Second Largest Mexican
City Terrible Blow to Huerta-His
Loss Was Heavy and Avenue of
Escape to West Coast Closed.

Guadalajara. Mex. July 1O.-Gcn
Alvero Obregoh, who captured this
the second largest city Of Mexico, af-
ter forty-eight hours fighting, set up
the constitutiOnalist government to-
day. ordered the bodies Of the federal
slain burned and ordered the execution
of all federal government soldiers who
refuse to enlist under the revolution
ary banner.
Gen. Obregon estimates the feder-
al killed and wounded at two thou
sand. He captured five thousand
prisoners and expects to capture the
majority OF the other five thousand
who fled. leaving their arms and am
munition when they saw the city was
doomed.
The capture of Guadalajar cuts off
Gen. Huerta's escape toward Manzan-
lilo. If he leaves now he must go
eastward
Gen. Obregon estimates his losses at
five hundred killed and wounded.
Many federal officers fed, leaving
their men to fight without guidance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
PLAN NEW TREATY.
America and Great Britain COntcm.
plate Arbitration Pact.

London. July 9.-The American
ambassador. Walter H. Page, speak
ing at the centenary meeting tonight,
referred to q new treaty between the
United States and Great Britain.
Speaking first Of the cordial rela-
tions prevailing between the two ma
tions and complimenting Viscount
Bryce on the part he had played in
clearing up difficulties, the ambassa-
dor said it was the policy of the
American people to have an alliance
with none where there was perfect
friendship: alliances were not needed
The old arbitration treaty between
the two countries, however, had been
renewed for another period and he
was free to announce that a new
treaty was being concluded whereby
a commission was to be set up to
whcich either government could refer
any question arising between them.
Both governments, he added, prom
ised not to begin hostilities until this
commission had submitted report.
This treaty, the ambassador declared,
was virtually completed. The an
nouncement evoked great outbursts of
cheering.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

All Fire Mountains Along Peninsula
to West of Seward I'm Eruption.

Seward. Alaska, July 9.-All the
volcanoes along the peninsula west Of
Seward towards the Aleutian islands
are in activity, according to a report
brought in by Capt. McMullen Of the
steamship Dirigo, which arrived today
from Dutch harbor.
Capt McMullen said Mount Katmai,
the great volcano on the mainland
across Shelikof strait from Kodiak
island, IL throwing out great volumes
of sulph.. laden smoke. The sea,
he said, was discolorcd by sulphur
dust and pumicc for 100 miles. Mount
and Mount Pavlof, the
most active volcanoes in the Aluetian
islands, were smoking when the Diri-
go passed them.
Capt. McMullen reported that ma
tives along the Alaskan peninsula
said the volcanic ashes in the air last
month were caused by eruption ami
not by old deposits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
school term" began Mr.. Manning.
Lentiary.

school term began Mr.. Manning.
Three months" said Mr.. Clink
scales. who was in the crowd.
Further I would ask Mr.. Clink-
scales to tell in his speech tomorrow
the minimum number OF pupils hs
would give to each teacher under his
compulsory system and above all how
ne proposes to finance system of
statewide compulsory education
continued Mr.. Manning.
MIR. Manning in outlining his plan
or local option compulsory attend
ancc said that under ii ne proposed
that the state should supplement
county school funds where needed to
make the minimum term seven
months and to build school houses
where needed. Mr. Manning sait
that the passage OF the Statewide
compulsory education law now would
hurt the cause OF education.
IF my plan is put into effect, we
Will soon have i'm each county "A sys-
tenn OF compulsory school attendance
put there by the votes Of the people,"
said Mr.. Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
CLOUD IN POLITICAL SKY,
CURRENCY COMMITTEES AID.
VERSE REPORT ON JONES
WATCHED.
Senate Likely to COncur-Same Action
Expected in Warburg Case Unless
New Yorker Stands Questioning.

Washington, July 9.-Today's &C.
ton by the senate banking, and cur
rency committee in voting. an ad-
verse report on the nomination of
Thomas d. Jones. of Chicago. as a
member Of the federal reserve board,
together with the reiteration of the
cOmittee's demand that Paul M. War;
burg. Of New York. shall appear be-
fore the committee to be questioned, Is
regarded by weather-wise in Wash
ington as the most significant cloud
that has yet appeared on the political
sky between the capitol and the White
House.
The prevailing opinion is that the
senate will stand by the committee
That 1t will do this as to Warburg is
thought to be certain unless the New
Yorker reconsiders his refusal to ap-
pear before the committee. AS to
jones there Is some doubt, but the
feeling Is very strong among Demo-
Gratis of the senate that the Chicagoan
did not make out a good case in his
answer to the committees questions.
Unless there Is a demonstration Of
the fact in this critical situation there
may be clash between the executive
and the senate which will have serious
results. Many who endorse the NOM
ination of Warbrrg hold that the
executive had no right to expect his
appointee to be exempted from COM
mittee questioning, and they point OH:
that John Shelton Williams was quo.s-
toned by the committee at length he-
fore being confirmed as comptroller Of
the currency. The absence of Chair
man Owen, Of the banking and cur
fency committee In Europe at such an
important time is the subject Of much
comment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
Sewerage in the Country.

One great problem peculiar to the
rural districts is that of the proper
disposal of poisonous organic refuse
and similar waste matter. In the
cities, such matter is completely and
satisfactorily taken care of in the
modern sewerage systems, and thus
the city is enabled to preserve a clean
illness which is it's greatest aid in
fighting disease.
When such matter is allowed to
stand in the open. as every rural res
ident knows, it becomes a swarming
place for flies and a. hot-bed for dis
ease germs; it pollutes the soil and
drinking water. and is always an un-
slightly and embarrassing nuisance.
Such conditions are generally the
cause Of sicknescs and disease.
The Sanitary Septic Tank, especial
ly designed along approved lines for
use in the rural districts, and manu-
faCturcd by Weston & Brooker. CO.
lumbia. =. c., completely solves the
problem of sewage disposal for the ru.
raj home. 1t is of small size; made of
reinforced concrete; simple, easv to
install. never gets out of order mr.
needs attention. Placed Just beenatb
the surface and connected with the
mouse by short pipe line, it securely
Keeps the poisonous organic matter
enclosed until. by natural process. it
d'sintegratcs. and then secps out into
the ground. harmless mineral matter
and water There is no odor, no soil
pollution. Approved by health author
tiles.
lts cost is small. 1t affords all the
cohNenlences and the full protection of
'he city sewerage system. Ii is we'll
"ortn your while to know all about
'his Sanitary Septic Tank. and you can
DO so by simply writing to Weston &
Hrooker, Columbia. $. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
NO REPREsENTATtoNs
Pttbablc That There vii be No OF.
fetal Protests.

4
ptUbablc That There vii be No Of
. fetal Protests.
Washington. July s.--The refusal
Of Gov. Blease to permit North Caro-
lima and Georgia militia troops to
pass through South Car0lipa en- route
to the military encampmsnt, at Au-
gusta. Ga. has not been. the basis of
representations to the war department
and in the opinion Of officials will
not be.
Although the State troops will go
to the encampment on invitation of
the war department they have no
federal status and ofrcfals' said today
the department had no authority to
order their transportation through
South Carolina.
1t was pointed out that the militia
Of one State may not enter another
State armed except on the permission
from the governor but the suggestion
was offered that the order of the
South Carolina governor might be
circumvented by the militiamen trav-
cling through that State as individual
passengers, unarmed. If this plan
were resorted to, the troopers arms
could be sent by express or as bag
gage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

Washington. S6ly 1O.-The revolt
In the senate against the president Is
on. The senator's reached a deadlock
with the White House on the presi-
dents demand that Warburg and
Jones be confirmed as members of
the federal reserve board. The bank
Ing committee stood pat today on the
unfavorable report on the nominal
ton Of Jones and indefinitely postpon-
Cd action on the warburg case.
J 1t Is believed. however. that Pres
ident Wilson will be able to muster
enough strength in the senate to over
ride the banking committees recon
niendations.
So strongly is President Wilson de-
termined to stand by warburg, that
no other nomination will be sent to
the senate now even though War
burg's name is pigeon -holed indefinite
ly. Warburg has placed himself en-
tirely In the hands of the president,
but won't submit 10 an examination by
the senate committee. The White
House attitude now In to let the
force Of public opinion compel the
banking committee to retreat from It's
position. The administration will fight
on the floor Of the senate for Jones'
confirmation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
SIX BOX CARS LOADED WITH
WATERMELONS SMASHED.
Luscious Fruit Given Away and Pro.
vide Feast i'm DarkytOwn-Main
Line Cleared in Few HOurS-StilI
Working OH Wreck.

What was probably worst freight
wreck which has occurred in Sumter
IN many years took place at the juno
ton of the Florence and Charleston
lines on the eastern edge of town, at
the foot of Kendrick street, about
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, when six
box cars loaded with watermelons
were derailed and crushed to-
gether, watermelons being smashed
and the juice and meat of the lucious
fruit being scattered around in every
direction.
The wreck was caused by a split
switch. five Of the cars taking the
Charleston track and not following the
train on the Florence track. The cars
were about the middle of the train
and when the wreck came they were
thrown lengthwiSe across the en4bank-
ment between Florence and Charleston
tracks. 1t was to these cars that great
est damage was dOre, one thrown
against the other with such force as
to crush the walls of the car and
practically all of them were converted
into mass Of wreckage. In most in
stances the trucks were torn out from
under the cars and rolled DOWN into
the ditch at the side of the track, al
though some Of the trucks remained
under the cars taking the long jump
with them. 1t was when the cars were
piled together this way, one on top of
the other. that havoc was wrought
among the watermelons. Another car
following the main line track was de-
against the embankment. The track
on both lines was torn up for some
distance.
The wrecking train from Florence
arrived here q few hours after the
wreck and by o'clock they had
opened the main line to Florence for
traffic and trains for Charleston were
run out over the old line, no delays
being caused by the wreck. The
wrecking crew were still working on
the wreck clearing it up this morn
ing and this work probably will be
completed by tonight and the Charles
ton line also cleared.
The wreck brought much happiness
to darktOwn Sunday afternoon. Not
that cOlOred folks had ought against
the railroad, but that watermelons
were given away free to many Of them
by the Coast Line officials Nearly
everyone who stopped at the scene.
and there were several hundred OF
them who did SO, secured his water
melon and went off happy. Nor were
all the watermelons given to colored
persons, there were hundreds OF
whites who ate Watermelon Sunday
afternoon from the bounty Of the rail-
road. There were six carloads Of them
and all were gone when night came,
at least all which were not too badly
crushed to be taken off.
The train was the second section Of
No. 210 from Augusta to Florence and
the watermelons were being shipped to
New York city and other points north
from Allendale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
SAY MEAT WILL SELL HIGH.
Packers Declare Scarcity of Cattle
Will Offset Grain CrOD.

Chicago, July 9.-Meat prices will
rise above the record figures Of recent
years despite the huge grain crops,
packing house representatives today
asserted. They say that the present
scarcity of cattle and the effect Of dry
weather on grazing lands will moro
than Offset the enormous grain yield.
A beef price Of 16 cents to the butch
er was predicted as an early possibil-
ity
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
Burned Boy to Death; ElcctrOcutcd.

way, convicted of burning his young
nephew to death to be rid of caring
for him. was electrocuted today. His
wife was given Is years in. the peni-
tentiary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
PARDONED FOR BRAVE DEED
william Schultz, Convicted of Murder,
Saves Lives From Fire.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 10.-Wil-
liam Schultz. sentenced in 1910 to
serve 10 years for murder, was today
pardOned by the governor because the
prisoner fought his way into the
burning home of Eugene Johnson, "a
switchman, and rescued Mrs. Johnson
and baby.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
HUERTA'S LAST STAND.
Dictator Preparing for Desperate De-
fcnsc of Mexico City.

Mexico City. July 1O.-Federal
troops are pouring into the capital
today. Gen. Huerta is preparing for
his final stand and declares that with
In week forty thousand we'll equip
ped soldiers will be concentrated here
Many large siege guns have been
placed in advantageous positions.
The British commander is prepar
ing to send large force Of British
marines here when the rebels meas
the capital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
Lightning Causes Big Fire.

Louisville, July 10.-Fire started by
lightning late last night destroyed the
Merchants Ice and Storage plant,
causing a loss of 100000. The cleo
trical storm did much other damage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

No, Miss Cora. a man can never
claim to be himself these days. He
is only what is left Of himself after
the other part has melted and flowed
Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

districts" said Speaker Smith. who
explained the difference between his
plan Of local option sch6oi attend
ance ana Statewide school attend
ance.
Speaker Smiths declaration that as
governor he would use the bardohing
power temperately was appiauded. He
urged. the esta ablishment Of textile
schools where the Mill pop 'lation
was sufncient to WARRANT them.
Speaker Smith was given two bou-
Duets by as many little sitis oh whom
he bestowed q pair OF kisses.
Lowndss J. Browning. alter hu-
n,orous references to Sbttt u his op-
bonsnsS. went into his plan for tdtal
credits and told of his advocacy Of
the abolition Of the personal property
tax as state levy.
Mr.. Browning said that he resented
the inference that the white people of
the state were not giving their chill
dren every possible advantage educa-
tionally.
do you know any children in this
county who are kept out of school by
their parents?"' asked John g. .Clink-
scales in the course Of his argument
for compulsory school attendance.
Mr.. Clinkscales said that the bur-
den of proof was on his opponents to
show that the enforcement of compul-
sorry attendance would bankrupt tn.
State.
IF the State can appropriate $780,
GEO to eradicate the cattle tick. then
surely 1t can find money to educate
the children kept out Of school,"
urged Mr.. Clinkscales.
II. A. Cooper said that all tnN can
didates were agreed on the desira-
bility Of education. He urged IAN
equal chance and a square deal" edu-
cationally for children in the rural
1T would be a mistaken policy to
compel children to 60 to school when
there are not schools enough for them
to 60 to-" said Solicitor Cooper.
The speaker urged that Clemson
college should begin to fight the boil
weevil before the pest reached the
bounds of the State. He charged t,at
the farmers were heavily taxed for
worthless fillers in fertilizers.
Agriculture will always be the
basis Of our material prosperity" de-
clared MIR. Cooper who said that he
hoped South Carolina would be the
very first State to take advantage OF
the proposed federal rural credits
law.
John T. Duncan advocated the ap-
of a public service commits
sion to assist In formulating legisla-
tion and talked about what he calls
tho system"
"One fool at a time! It's your turn
next" MIR. Duncan told u hcckier.
w. &. 1rby. Jr.. took "a rap at Sem
ator Sharpe. OF Lexington for oppos.
ing the passage Of the 2-cent passcn.
ger rate bill.
THE people have got to depend ON
the government to help them hold
their cotton against the m. nipulation
OF the market by Northern specula-
tors, said Mr.. Irby. who advocated
tho appointment OF a state commits
sion to supervise corporations.
Il. 7. Manning. the last Of the can
didates for governor to speak, said
That he was glad that ne had been
I'm helping to elect A. F..
Lever to congress when ne ran the
first time.
THE deficiency I'm our educational
system Is In Its foundation" declared
Mr.. Manning.
The speaker took issue with Mr..
clinkscales about Ststc-wide compul.
sorry education.
'I want Mr.. Clinkscales to define
what ne means by Statewide COM
pulsory education, the length OF the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
SENATE DEF|ES WILSON.
DEADLOCK ON FEDERAL RE.
SERVE BOARD NOMINA.
TIONS,

Banking Committee Stands Pat on
UnfavOrable Report on Jones Nom.
ination and Indefinitely Postponcs
Consideration Of Warburg Case.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
MANAGER O'GRAOY GETS
PLUM TREE PICTURES

The attraction at the Empress thea
ter for tonight is one of the greatest
three reel pictures that has ever been
produced. 1t is perturbation of David
Graham Phillips great novel The Plum
Tree" and is in three parts. The star
actor of the engagement is Francis y
Bushman, the most popular leading
man in the United states.
In the course of the action of the
piece. the spectator is taken into every
quarter of the United States beginning
at New York and ending in Mexico
The picture takes its name from an
Old Plum Tree under which the hero
and the heroine plighted- their love in
the days before trouble overlook them
Miss Beverly Bayne, who~is beauti-
full foil to the handsome leading man
appears in the part of the heroine of
the play in her usual sweet attractive
and capable way.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINER

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINER
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Love entertained on
Christmas. Covers were laid for fiji
teen.
VISITORS FROM THE COAST-Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Love and daughter, Ma
define of Los Angeles, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Love.
UNDElIVERED TELE ANS
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office
for the following: Miss Helen J. Tuni-
son. Mrs ]. L. Scott, Fred Anderson
and John NJ. Ware.
CONSERVATION CLUB-An adj
dress, The Lincoln Highway. by Miss
Lucy Terrill Ellis will be the feature
of this afternoons meeting of the
Phoenix Conservation club The meet
ing will be regular one, and will be
held at the Ellis kindergarten. 429
West Monroe street. 1t will open at
three o'clock
A SIGN OF DEPRESSlON- Phoe-
nix street railway conductor yesterday
morning declared all this talk about
returning prosperity to be all bunk,
when Il well known banker paid for his
fair with four pennies and a penny
slab Of chewing gum. We're just now
hitting bottom" observed the conduc-
tor when chewing gum gets to be le-
gal tender"
A CHRISTMAS DINNER-Mr. and
Mrs G. L. Dowel entertained about
forty relatives and friends on Xmas
day. Dinner was served out on the
lawn to Mr. ard Mrs Walter Cross, Mr..
and Mrs. Mosier. Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ko-ll. DIR.
and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Ida Varney, Mrs.
Lena Narney, Mrs. Leila Raney, Misses
Annie May Shamblin. Winifred Waters,
Alice Mosier. Grace Kohl Media
Thompson. Bessie and Minnie Cross,
Idela Varney, Avis Varney. Leafy, Dor
othy and Vera Dowell; Messrs How
ard Mories. Floyd Mosier Earl Hixon,
Robert Martin, Burtes Kohl. Donell
Kohl, Thomas and Russell Cross, Clau-
dis Dowell, Ora Varney and Fred Al
len.