davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
COST|GAN FOR HEATING
Editor Springfield Herald
NY Dear Friend

A'AS 1|SetA 4 iSii'
feel that it is of the utmost
Importance that the Progressive
voters in the Third Congression-
al district be made acquainted
with the fact that Hon. Edward
P. Costigan, Progressive candi-
date for governor of Colorado,
has publicly repudiated Neal Nc
Lean, republican progressive can
didate for congress in the third
district. | am confident that if
Mr.. Costigan's statements can be
placed before the progressives in
my district, that | will secure a
very large majority of the pro-
gressive votes.
AS you know, Mclean secured
the progressive nomination with
out opposition. He then made
his plans to capture the republi-
can nomination and succeeded by
the narrow margin of Cd votes.
He would have been overwhelm-
ingly defeated if 1t had not
been for the vote of Huerfano
and Las AEimas sounties, where
the republican machines gave
him d majority Of about twelve
hundred.
AT a republican mass meeting
acid in Del Norte, Colorado, on
Tuesday evening, October 20,
Costiean and Troutman, the pro-
Eressive candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, denounced Mclean
and called on the progressives of
the third district to vote for me.
On the following day, Costigan
sent me the following telegram:
Alamosa, Colo Oct. p, II.
Hon. Edward Heating,
Congressman, Washin ptop, DC.
Troutman and ], beginning
at Del Norte last night and con
tinuing to Alamosa tonight,
publicly declared our settled con.
viction that Mclean is not gen
uine progressive and you should
be supported in preference by
progressives. We believe Nc
Lean indebted to privilege; seek
ing special interests for his re-
publican nomination. You are
at liberty to use this r;essage-
E P. Costigan.
Since then, Costigan and
Troutman, at every progressive
meeting they have addressed,
have repeated their denurcia-
ton of Mclean and have contin-
ued to call on their followers TO
defeat him on election day.
| consider it of the utmost im.
portance that hese facts should
be placed befyre the voters of my
district. May | ask your cooper
alton in the work?
With best wishes, | remain
Yours sincerely,
Edward Keat!ro
Keep your eye on the Wheeler
& Weeks I'D.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
Judge Allen

The Man Who Had the Courage
and In dependence to Face the
Combine and TO Defy Them
to Do Their Worst.
The One Man on the Ticket Who
Would Rather BE Defeated
Than to be Washed in the
Combines Pool of
Sloan.
The Man the Combine Failed to
Get in the Primary, and Now
Seeks to Slaughter in the
General Election.
Voters of Baca County, Stand by
the Man Who Had the Dar-
ing to Stand for
the Right.
What the voters of Baca coun-
ty-men and women, think of
the Baca County Tammany COM
bine, and of their officials Dem
ocrat and it's false attidavitS. will
be known on the morning after
election by he vote on the one
man on the ticket who refused
to join the combine against the
Herald and to Join the county
clerk in an attempted assassira-
ton of his own brother.
From the time the party pur-
litierS installed their incubator,
with its Tammany eggs, in the Of
fee of the county clerk, until the
hatch of the combine was pulled
off, Judge Allen stood ike wall
of adamant for right and fair
play.
And for this daring act of in
dependence the combine moved
heaven and earth for his defeat
within the party: but woke MP
the morning following the pri-
mary with the same feeling they
had after they earned that the
Herald had the state printing,
and a dim underS tanding tina,
the democrats of the county
were with Judge Allen and the
He aid.
The fight at the primary Lav-
ing been won by u handsome
majority for fair play and decen-
cy, the bushwlIacLing com birers
! have unsheathed their knives
| for the general election and or
| dered their following, so far as
it could be ordered, to use them
unstintingly on the reca!citrant
candidate.
The fight is thus transferred
from within the party to the
broader field of the popular
suffrage, and we are consequent
I ly coming now to the voters OF
the county for their verdict or
the righteousness of the cause
Of ohe man who would rather be
defeated than to join the county
J clerk in Strengthening his broth.
er.
Votes of Raca county. are
you vita Judge Allen and the
Herald ol this issue?
De you believe Judge Aller
did wright when he stood NJ
with the editor of the HeraIC
and told the county clerk bs
his act that when you get your
brother you will have to get
: me-:
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
Attempts To Scute State Ticket The Last Treucberous Nov

A vote for Ed Brake for secre-
tary of state is a vote for efficien-
cy, honesty in the business
office of the state, He is a man
who will conduct the office OH
business principles.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
The SWath
OF the Combine

OF the Combine
How Those Composing the
Present Tammany Outfit
Have in the Past Shown
Their Fidelity to the
Party Ticket
The Political Cross-Bones of
Their Victims, As Strewn along
the Highway Since 1914,
Are Land Marks of
These Party
Purifiers.
Rule or Ruin for Party Domi'ation
Is Their Law, and Revenge for
Not Keeping in Step AS Per
Orders Is Their Stock
In Trade.
Voters of Baca County, Read
The Record, and Remember
the Outfit When You
Go to the Polls.
AS the sequel to the combines
present fight on the Herald is
that it's editor four years ago re-
fused to support one of their
mum Der for county treasurer, it
is well that th.. voters of Baca
county know the record of these
sticklers for party regularity
for the short period of the eight
years last past, and the game OF
politics they have played during
this time. and particularly since
the actual organization of the
Baca county Tammany combine.
Ten years ago one of these
chiefs was chairman of the
convention that nominated
candidate for commissioner;
and they bolted that nom
inee and helped the republicans
elect their candidate-C. H. Da,
Wis.
That was about the twentieth
mile Of cross-bones marking
these party purifiers regularity.
Eight years ago one Of their
present chiefs was chairman OF
the convention that nominated a
candidate for county treasurer,
and then he and others of the
tribe bolt'd the nominee and help
ed the republicans elect the man
they are now running again for
county treasurer-Herb Hon.
Sher
1t was two years later-six
years ago, that the present
county clerk got his first shake
up over their now famous sEoot-
the-stoots rapids, declared they
treated him like a dog, and
then crdwled back to them and
asked to become one of the band
and for a chance to help them
slaughter any man they might
oppose, even to his own brother.
Then four years ago came the
famous basement caucus in
which it was arranged that
Green should not have the NOM
ination; and it was on the floor
of the convention that the one
who was to have it got up and
nominated Greer.
1t was also in this convention
that the present nominee for
commissioner was nominated for
the same office that he is now
running for, as per basement
caucus arrangement, and was
lhen thrown down at the polls
by this outfit, as shown by the
vote in their own precincts.
Then comes two years ago
and here also comes the $40 re-
wal d that the Herald offered fol
the affidavits of three certain
men, to the effect that they work.
ed for and supported the party
nominee for sheriff, and didn'I
work for and help the republi
cans elect their candidate fol
that office. Tnat offer was made
about two months ago, and we
are still waiting for someone tt
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
A BUSINESS MAN
FOR A BUSINESS OFFICE
For Secretary Of State
Edwin V. Brake.

The good people of the state want
their business affairs honestly
and efficiently conducted. They
want man that knows HOW
on the job when they hire man
to look after their business
Among the candidates to be
voted for next Tuesday, there is
no better qualified by training
and experience for the office of
Secretary of State than is Ed
win v. Brake. The last six
years he has conducted the office
ef Labor Commissioner with
skill and economy as is evidenc-
ed by the fact that he has turned
back into the state treasury every
biennial period, a part of the
sum that was appropriated by
the legislature to run his depart
ment.
A Strong Man with
Strong convictions
He has honestly tried to run
this office for the purpose that 1t
was created for-that wage earn
ers of the state should get a
square deal, no more and no less.
The honest business interests
of the state have been safeguard
ed by him and have been accor-
ded every courtesy consistent
with the law, but he has stood
like a stone wall guarding the in
terests of the wage earners a
gainst the encroachmeEts of spec
ial privileged labor skinners.
He has fought for industrial
peace and the prosperity of the
state. No man fought harder
than he to avert the lamentable
coal strike, and had the coal bar
rens listened to his reasoning
there would have been 20 strike
with it's misery and
loss of business to all the people.
Naturally he has eXcit ed the en-
entity of those interests who
wish to rob the people, workers
and coal consumers alike, Nat
urally he is the target for every
fall ehoou and slandor that the
kept newspapers of special priv
ilege can aim at him; it is the
old cry of wolf" raised to di.
vert attention from their owr
lawlessness, but even they have
never attacked his honesty or a.
bility,
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

L L
The sheet that accuses the ed
itor of the Herald Of not being a
democrat, 6! d the combine that
was Tammanyized in order that
the county could have a demo-
cratic paper, are ready to knife
the ticket from top to bottom
when they fail to get the patron
age.
Here is the scurrilous, slander.
GUS, criminal attack on the dem
ocratic officials Of the state and
the candidates on the Democrat
ic state ticket, and presumably
some democratic candidates for
election and for appointment be-
tween here and Denver, in which
'tri,;kery, "treachery," "bood-
lie. " corruption, fraud" ar
charged up to them. Read very
carefully the indictment:
Through some kind of Trick
cry and Trsaohsry the Herald re-
ceived the prediction printing,
which everybody knows justly
belongs to the Democrat, owing
to its universal recognition as
the organ of the democratic par
ty of Baca county. That
there was trsaehsry and Doodle
somewhere along the line, be-
tween Baoa County and Denver
no one doubts. We have the cC.-
ISOLATION Of knowing, however,
that our methods were on the
square and FREE from. ...
coWardly tricks or corrupt prac-
tices. The editor Of the Demo
crat would rather bold up his
head than to have a Sl1OC
job Of printing, procured by
methods Of fraud We have
corruption al Denver but thank
God we have president at Wash
ington.'
And this is the sheet the Com
bine has forced on the party
"to make it pure"
/ This is the sheet that one man
and one woman in each Of five
pl ecinctS out of ten, upon a mis-
representation and Justification
of the status of the Herald, in
dorscd as a democratic organ.
This is the sheet the indolse-
ment of which the combine
sprang on the assembly, getting
twenty out Of twenty five OF the
delegates, all of whom had been
previously couched in the misrep.
resentations and falsitications by
which the signatures of the five
men and Ave woman had been
secured.
Democrats and voters he
county, When you go i',i' ur
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

Keep your eye on the Wheeler
& Weeks ad.
The labor world., 1914-06-27


4 ELECTRICIANS Ell WIN STRIKE.
BALTIMORE, June 26. A4ter 81 q
four weeks strike, e1ectricians "a this
city have won ,tll cir strik and 1ecured,
union ahops eanaS mt lSnploy-s
The labor world., 1914-06-27

fhen changed the subject quickly:
What did Feq say il pour whole
rameW
''Kirk AnthanE.'s
t*KeeFk! It has 4 faany sound, has
+ not z? .#
ri never noticed It, And xours?' ):
Tiny name is Ohiquita:''
Ha repeated It after her: t'4t.s pret
N: What is your last pamew
That IS it: II | told Fo4 mF arst
name you could not use i: # would
not ba proper.H
ut ought to be something like Ariel
That means spirit of the air and wa
ter,' ! believe. Ariel Chiquita. No
they don't go together: See here, Miss
Chiquita, may cali on you?"
"Ohv' She lifted her brows in amaze
ment. t'such ideasI OF q certainly
n9t!'
t'Why?" -. I.
:eYou do not understand. Our young
men do not do those things"
:'Then I'll do whatever is customary
really 7 will-but I'm awfully anxious
to see you aEain-and"-- =
II do not know you. My father:
'1'n look up Mr. Chiquita and be In
troduced."
: At this the young lady began to rock
back and forth in an abandon Of merri
ment. -
For two weeks yet must remair
here alone with Stephanie.' She re
garded him mournfully: EVERY day
must do my penance and think of my
sins and perhaps look for orchids"
r::Tomorrow?" he inquired breathless
II. do you intend to hunt orchids to
morrow7" a.
Instead of answering she started tt
her Feet with Z. little CRY, and he dit
likewise Back pf them had sounded
an exclamation--it was more like ths
SNORT Of q wild animal than a spoker
Fpr{d4-=and there, ten feet away, stood
= ta4l, copper colored pegress, her eyes
blazing, her nost1als ,Ailated, q look o.
ptmqst fury upon her face:
s'6tephanie,N exclaimed the girl, ::yo9
frtghtened mer :. - ::.:
The negress strode to her, speaking
rapidly in Spanish, then turned upe1
Kiff. .= a. ....: ;.
.'What do you want here2' she criet
penacingly: She had thrust her charg'
behind her and now pierced him Will
her eyes: =
Miss .Ghiqpita'- he began, at whicl
that young lady broke into anothe
The labor world., 1914-06-27


peal Of siltery laughter and chattered
To- her servant. But her words, instead
Of splacating. the black woman, only
added-to her fury. She pointed with
Quiverins hand to-: the path along the
creek bank and cried ,,. ...s5..s
Col Go quick, you man!: Ehep to
her charge: You bad, badl Go to the
house, e Y. s..ss
s Miss Chiquita hasn't done anything
TO make you huffy came out of the
woods y0nder. aud she was good enough
sto direct me to the road .:ss5z 5, ,ss.=
But 6tephanie was not to be MP.
peased; She stamped her fiat foot and
srepeated her command In SO savage q
tone that kirk perceived the useless.
ness of trying to explain; He locked
anpeaiiasiy at the girl, but she merely
nodded her head and notiened him to
.be gone. ss5s3,
That evening he sat fer ieng time
Ialona on the gallery ef his hotel, his
spirit apafted With the joy of love, 4
thousand whispering veices ID his ears.,
md vhsen at last ts tell agleep. It Yas
a ; - g !, M sliya eYal llaee
!! = { 8 W. . ~ e
The labor world., 1914-06-27
a Romance Of the Panama Canal
REX BEACH

eorxrar ,ao 1911. u nnsr1 : BROTHERS
The labor world., 1914-06-27
MEN ARE ON STRIKE
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
. Continued from Page I.

dorsed. Mr.. J: H. Hatch the business
agent of the building trades was con-
suited with and approved of cais
action. -,.z...
The causes for the strike, as out
lined by the strikers, are as follows:
CD the continued violation Of the
state eight hour law the observance
Of which is a requirement Of the
union; (2) the violation of the state
Sunday law;(3) a prejudiced open
shop policy on the part of Mr.. Hart
man; (4) the violation of the con-
tract signed by Mr.. Hartman before
a representative of the board Of re-
gents with the building trades coun-
Gil; 60 an attempt to substitute a
ridiculous1y low rate of wages for the
union scale. j. ~z~:. -. .-~~s. >. H..
This action appears to be the fl
nal outcome of the stubborn resist
ance of Mr.. Hartman toward union
labor in the state of Wisconsin. For
several years contract work has been
done for the state by this gentleman
contrary to state laws and under con-
ditions repugnant to organized labor.
The agreement drawn UP on May 4
averted a strike at that time. This
agreement provided 90 All labor
controlled or under the jurisdiction of
the building trades shall be carried
on with union men under union con-
ditions;(2) working conditions shall
be as required by the laws of Wis
consin. -. - - H.:
! Two weeks ago j.: H.. Hatch after
repeated warnings and appeals to Mr..
Hartman, had Hartman arrested for
the alleged violation Of the eight hour
law. Hartman at that time plead not
guilty and his trial had. been set over
to June Is. On this ground ieffortl
will be made by the building tradel
council to have the contract ~of Mr
Hartman annuled. : r ~:
Clough Gates the local member o1
the board Of regents left Immediately
for Madison TO confer with the. exc
cutive board of the board of regents
after. having failed to- come to an
agreement; with It. :Kronshagea the
president Of the board as to, the bes
means. to deal with the situation
! (Kronshage and Hartman are 4boson
friends.) go.
Mr.. Gates would not state positively
the pro obability .of abrogating the con
tract but stated. that if sufficient ew:
dence were introduced. showing tina
| the contract had been violated, 4
! might lead to an abrogatfon. = (.
The labor world., 1914-06-27

the little path will bring you out
"But You mustn't gor' he exclaimed
in a panic as she turned away. ''Oh,
I say, please! You wouldn't do thing
like that2' ~ .v,.s Ill.,.
'"1 cannot speak to you this way,
SIR" The young lady blushed prettly.
''why not, Id like to know?''
"Oh" She raised her hand and
shook her head to express the abso,
lutte impossibility of such thing.
ALREADY I have been terrible. What
will Stephanie say?" @ +, ~.
You've been nothing Of the sort,
and who is Stephanie?"
"She is a big black woman-very
fierce. 1t is, because of Stephanie that
the fairies have gone away from here. "
'''1'm so tired that l must sit down.
thought these country places were
unoccupied at this season." -
$50 they are. But, you see, I am do
ing penance. I am bad girl. lam
disobedient. Otherwise would not
allow you to speak to me alone like
this. You are the first gentleman I
have ever been so long In the com.
pany with, Senior Antonio. For six
months l must wear these garments
no pretty ones. I must not go out in
public also, and have been sent here
away from the city for time to cure
my rebellious spirit
''Those dresses must be hot" "
"Oh, very: uncomfortable! But, you
see, was bad" ;z....' =. :.
mot very bad9" .-,.-..- -. =
Indeed. I disobeyed my father, my
uncle, everybody. For the first time
her eyes grew bright with anger. "But
I did not wish to be married"
'tNow I see. They wanted you to
marry some fellow you don't like1
It's awful to marry somebody you don't
like" he declared, with such earnest
conviction that she inquired quickly:
"Ah, then are~you married7" 5.s#.
''No! But everybody says it's posi-
lively criminal to marry, without love-
j.. ."The gentleman is very handsome"
He shuddered. Beware Of hand
some men. II you have any idea 81
marriage select a large, plain man
with blue eyes and light hair" 5@@-}
81 do not know such a person." 80:
'"Not yet, Of course-that is, not vel
enough to marry him." :, =. -.
ut is not nice to speak Of sucf
things" said the young lady pr1mly
''And it is not nice also to speak Witt
strange gentlemen who come out o.
the forest when one is doing penance.'
"Wul you catch it for talking tx
.me2'' =. ~:,... s..........-.. ,. .-..sy
-"oh, YES. It Is not allowed" ,.... -
::"Then I suppose I'd better leave
Anthony settled himself more com
fortably upon the; bench. "And ye
there is nothing really wrong about II
lis there?: Why, it's done every day i,
my country. Besides, who's going t
know r -. IN ~. = - ,@ -. Il
'"The padre. 7 tell him everything" ;"
"How does fellow ever get &C
quainted: with q girl down here1 HOY
does he get chance. to proposef'
."One,ss people /: attend to that D
course" she managed to say 1t length
l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
CLUBBING RATES
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With The Review

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Call on us for clubbing rates for The Re
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The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
Ancient Covenant of Blood.

In the worlds most ancient records
the monuments CT Egypt-we find
evidence of the existence of the cove
nant of blood. Even then it seems to
have been a custom to covenant by
tasting the blood from anothers arm
In the Book of the Dead" the most
ancient and most important of the
sacred books of the Egyptians, there
are several references to blood cove
nanting and Incidental mention of the
tasting Of blood by gods and by men.
An inscription on an ancient Egyp-
tian monument details legend of the
rebellion of mankind against the gods;
of an edict of destruction against the
human race: of a divine interposition
for the rescue of-the doomed people.
In this legend a prominent part is
given to human blood mixed with the
juice of mandrakes Glove apples) and
prepared as a drink to propitiate the
offended gods.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
Indian Warfare Films.

The stirring scenes of frontier life
are to be perpetuated in motion pic
lures, and especially the vanishing
civilization of the red men. The
Army and Navy Journal describes
the recent journey to Pine Ridge of
General Miles, accompanied by Gen
erals Lee, Maus and Baldwin, to act
again the peace pact between the In
dians and whites that averted bad
Indian war in the winter of 1890-91.
The allegiance there pledged to the
White Father at Washington is still
unbroken. Pictures of the battle at
Wounded Knee have been reproduced
with the help of it's still living par
Elephants. Other Indian fights, the
most notable being that with War
Bonnet in 1876, in which Buffalo Bill
participated, have been reproduced
for film records that will soon be
spread before the millions who pat
ronize the cinema theaters.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
Russia's Dowaqer Empress.

Maria Feodorovna, the dowager en-
press of Russia, who, according to
recent report, has decided to make
her future home.in England, was born
November 26, 1847. The empress is
the mother of the present Russian
emperor and the widow of the late
Emperor Alexander III. Before her
marriage she was Princess Dagmar of
Denmark, daughter of the late King
Christian TX. Queen Alexandra of
England is her sister, and the late
King George of Greece was her broth
er. The empress is a woman of active
mind and strong convictions, and fs
credited with having Influenced the
policy of Russia in important matters
on more than one occasion. She is
strong reactionary and is said to be
opposed to all liberal measures sug-
gested by the present emperor or ad-
yocated by his advisors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-01-22
WEDDING IN THOMAsvuIE

Mr and Mrs. W. L. Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoff
man and family attended the wed.
glne OF Mr.. Smiths daughter Miss
Fiora Smith to Mr.. Fred S Hill
winch event was solemenized at the
beautiful home of the brides amt
Glen Anna in Thomasville vester.
day evening at $50 o'clock in the
presence of the members of the two
families. 1t was a very pretty home
wedding, the decorations being all
tnat could be desired. The couple
were the recipients of many presents
Kew. Mr.. Phipps performed the
ceremony.
-, A wedding supper was served.
Ihep left on No. IS for points south
on their bridal tour. Thew will
make their home in Abbeville, S. c.
where the groom is a successful
business man.