davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
AN INVITATION.

Co;hrade Sherman Lewis has pur-
chased the cigar stand near the corner
If Eighth avenue and Twentieth St..
formerly owned BY W. H. Blake. Com
radc Lewis has taken active charge
o: the business and will cordially 'rel-
col4e everyone 10 the little smokesh6p.
where he is Tc2dy 20 serve you with
cigars, cigarettes, rcDaccos. ice cream,
conicrtions, ctt. Give rim a call.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

The United Express Company has
omit Unable to meet the compeu-
ton Of the government parcels post
s,.stem. the company withdrew from
the transportation field in which 1t has
haon active for go years. The mile
age operated by the express company
has been reassigned to other lines.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

The coal operators Of Ohio VINO
have locked out the miners, are fear
ful CT an attack on their mines and
have appealed 10 thu Governor for aid.
The strikers are pleading with the
pumpmen and enginemen to desert
the workings and nothing but the
presence Of mine guards and the nj
!itia will prevent the operators from
surrendering to the men. The min
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

Eight thousand rai!"ay employ
cc%, thru lhrlr representatives. wen.
on roc"r' today aS determine" ''
strike II they d" hot pet the railroads
10 chang" the WORKING day from ten
TO eight hours, without reduction H.
pay. Tie union represented W"r" 1h'
railway clerks. freight hand!crS' ware
house men. locomntjTc cnglhem"n an"
iiremen. engineers. malni"in"Nc" Of
way mon. oilers, "nG.n" w'p""S "H"
tTajnmen IN" uhionS utum2lum t
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

lob Printing by mail. Send Tor
samples and prices. The Labor Star
Huntington, West Va
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

Job Printing by mail. Send for
samples and prices. The Labor Star,
Huntington, West Va.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
~! !\STIC CONVENTION HELD ON INDEPENDENCE
. NEW "DECLARATlON" "FORMULATED-PLAT
FORM ADOPTED THAT WILL APPEAL
TO ALL WAGE WORKERS.


- at ;he Fifth Congress
.. Senatorial Districts, and
..:. met in mass convcn-
l-, County Court House
.a-. July 4th, and nom
e.s.c ticket 10 be voted
BE-. election. The platform
..a D: the strongest docu-
.~aia:ated by the party
- .srua! work Of the con-
w Declaration OF indie
- ~vad. setting forth the
workers to overthrow
-r-.~N uni establish the
commonwealth. Several
.-.S were made. The con-
wei. attended By Z fine
Cd: me working class.
- we've optimistic in their
.. .u;ure q thei. party.
."l~e>sioNQl Convention.
-,,..- ..;red Gao W Gil
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

The Labor Star for one year, and
a copy Of War-What For? for S1.25.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
BOMB EXPL0DES
 IN TENEMENT
Anarchists Have ManufacturinQ Plant In New York Tenement-BuiIdinq
 Wrecked

NEW YORK, July 6.-Three per sons were killed and a score wound ed today when a bomb which anar- chists were manufacturing in Lex ington avenue tenement exploded. The tenement was occupied by for eigners to a large extent, and when the explosion occurred, they rushed to the street, terrorized and stricken with fear.
 The upper three stories of the tene- ment structure were completely de- molished. Wreckage fell to the street below and passers-by on the avenue were forced to flee for shelter.
 The police have assumed charge of the premises and a searching in quiry is being made. It is believed that two of the men killed were those engaged in the manufacture of the bomb when it went oil. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
l. W. W'S. PLANNED
 BOMB OUTRAGE
Would Have Destroyed Judicial of- fieiais At Tarrytown For the Ar
 rest of 1. W. W. Disturbers.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Arthur Car ron and three others were killed in the explosion here on Saturday when the men were manufacturing a bomb which they planned to use at the trial scheduled for Wednesday of In dustrial Workers of the World who are under arrest at Tarrytown be- cause of the demonstrations and threats made against John D. Rocke- feller.
 Carron and his associates planned to take the bomb to Tarrytown and place it under the court room as a protest to the authorities at the ar rest of the I. w. w. men. Through the accidental discharge of the bomb the men were killed and the plot re- vealed. The entire upper part of the tenement was wrecked.
 The police are hunting for a num- Der of men known to have called frequently on Carron and who may have been concerned in the plot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
SERV|ANS RIOT
 WITH AUsIR|ANs
Remark About Emperor Franz Joseph Starts Battle In Boise, Idaho
 Many Arrested.

BOISE, Idaho, July 6.-Two Aus trians are dying and three are in the hospital here as result of a riot yesterday between Servians and Aus trians which followed the remarks of Servian that Emperor Franz Jo- seph was a despot and tyrant. The Austrians became enraged at the slur upon the aged head of the dual en- pire and mixed with the Servians who quickly drew knives and stabbed two so seriously that they are sure to die while three others are also in a bad way but may recover.
 The police were unable to reach the scene in time to prevent the riot but arrived shortly after and made it interesting for the rioters who were clubbed and beaten until they fled from the scene.
 A dozen arrests were made and the residences of the Austrians and Servians in the foreign quarter are being searched by the police for any wounded that may have escaped.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
HuERTA WINS
 |S REELECTED
No Opposition Shows Itself Against Illinois Still a Factor In Mex
 ican Affairs.

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Provision- al President Huerta was reelected at the election held here yesterday No opposition appeared The polls were well guarded by loyal Huerta troops. The election was virtually unanimous. Gen. Banquet, secretary of war, was elected vice-president The members of the present congress were reelected without opposition.
 In spite of the general predictions made by Americans at Vera Cruz and by the American State depart ment at Washington no attempt was made to unseat Huerta and drive him from the country and his hold upon the people is now stronger than ever. It Is generally conceded here that no settlement with the American gov ernment can be made except as agreed to by Huerta.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
ANOTHER MURDER
 AT TOWN 0F kk|K
Jack Wilson, oidtimer, Is Killed By J. E. owyer-is Shot Through
 the Heart.

Deputy Marshal Harry Brown ar rived in Valdez last night with J. E. Dwyer, of Knik, who was held by Judge David, of the Cook Inlet town, for the murder of Jack Wilson, sourdough of the inlet. pwyer ad- mits the killing, which took place on the evening of May 27th when he followed Wilson from the saloon in which he had been playing cards to the beach and shot him through the heart, causing instant death.
 Two men who heard the shot and met Dwyer asked him what he had killed and they were informed by Dwyer that he had killed dog, and upon investigation they discovered the body of Jack Wilson lying dead near a large life boat on the beach,
 The big 4O-S2 bullet used by Dwyer tore through the body, leaving big hole. The shot was fired at dis tance of about 35 feet. After the shooting Dwyer walked to the office of the deputy marshal and surren- dered himself, stating that he had killed Wilson on the beach.
 As far as is known the men have never quarreled, at least to the knowledge of the people of Knik, but Mrs. Brown, who is a cook at Morri- sons roadhouse at Knik, is the wife of Dwyer and has separated from him and was about to apply to the courts for divorce. Six weeks ago Dwyer beat her up, breaking three ribs and gave the woman an ever lasting pounding, but she refused to make any complaint to the authori- ties.
 On the night of the murder Dwyer was seen to watch from a cabin near the saloon in which Wilson was play ing cards and when the game was over left the cabin with rife in hand, following Wilson to the beach and shot him about 300 feet from the saloon as the man was turning to go to his cabin on the beach.
 It is believed that Dwyer blamed Wilson for the breakup in his fam ily.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
MANY ;C|EtEBRATE
 .OKE COMPLEXION
Hundreds lisren to Grafton By Judae Brown and the Response By
 Col. Richardson.

The big government dike built by the Alaska road commission around Valdez as a protection against the hoods from the Valdez glacier. was officially dedicated yesterday after noon when Judge F. M. Brown, of the United States district court, de livered an oration to the vast audi ence which. went to the dike to at tend the ceremonies. Mayor Ritchie introduced the speaker and Judge BrowBn paid an eloquent tribute to Col. Richardson. through whose ef- forts the United States congress ap- propriated $65.00O for the iike.
 Col Richardson responded in & short address and he paid a deserv- ing compliment to Lieut.. Edgerton and the foremen and men under him who had done the actual work of building and who had done their work 50 we'll. At tho conclusion of his remarks Jack Bishop led the crowds In giving three cheers for Col Rich ardson, which they did with will.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
MAKE HUNGARY
 SEPARATE NATION
Count KaroIyi Arrived In New York to Get Financial Aid For His
 Ptans.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Count Kar- olyi. an Hungarian leader, reached here yesterday to seek financial aid from the two million Hungarians liv- ing in America.
 Count Karolyi seeks to make Hun gary free from Austrian control and plans an independent nation He hopes to raise $10,000,OO0 from among the 100000 Hungarians in the Unit ed States.
 When asked if the death of Arch duke Ferdinand would effect the plans
 of those seeking the independence of Hungary he said that it would make no difference but that Arch duke Ferdi9and was more lenient that Emperor Franz Joseph who has always held the Hungarian nation down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

The little black polo pony owned by Lieut.. Dougherty, of the Signal Corps, won last nights racing event by taking the last two heats from the other three horses entered. The bay, also owned by the lieutenant, won the first heat. but was last in the two next, while McIntoshs bay with Seatton, of Cordova, riding, was second in all three heats. Lufkin rode the little black and Wright the Dougherty bay, while Barnes rode the bay entered by Bill Holmes.
 The course along Keystone avenue was crowded with people from one end to the other, 1,50O people lining the street to watch the horse race and the finish of the automobile races. The White automobile, driven by Owen Meals, won the three-mile event in six minutes and the Day automobile broke down just as it reached the grade and Charley Day and few of h's friends had to push the car into the Meals garage for repairs.
 The prize for the horse race was $50 for the first and $25 for the sec ond, and the winner of the automo- bile race took down $20.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
MANY WAGERS 0N
 ROCK DR|LLERS Big Contest Win Be Pulled of at o'cIock-caiiaghan and Son
 the Favorites.

The rock drilling contest for 8 purse of $250 to the winner and $75 for the second best, has started the sporting fraternity to betting and hundreds of dollars have been wager ed on the contest.
 Callaghan and his son, the winners of last years contest, are the favor ites with many, but others are cer- tain that Johnson and his partner will make it interesting and are al- most certain to take down the money.
 The drilling contest will be held at the corner of Broadway and Sherman street and will be in charge of Sam McNiece, who has had big band put on the granite rock to prevent it from breaking.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
NEW JUDGE ,J||u!I FOR
 IAE :CH|SANA

Judge F. M. Brown this morning appointed George Edward Hill as Un- ited States commissioner at Chisana to succeed Tony Dimond,i who has re- signed and intends to return to Val- dez. Judge Hin was for short time acting commissioner at Chisana dur ing the time when Morgan. the regu- lar commissioner, left the district and before the arrival of Judge Dimond. He was elected by the miners and gave excellent satisfaction and was given strong support in his applica- ton by the businessmen of the new aigxings. Mir Hill. is in Valdez at present and took the oath of office this morning. He will leave on the Mariposa for the Chisana.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
MINISTER ASKED
 TO QUIT ::0FF|cE

WASHINGTON. July s.-President Wilson today busted George Will Hams. as minister to Greece. owing to the savage criticism that has been directed at him by the powers be- cause of his manner of handling the Albanian situation.
 The announcement of the removal came as distinct surprise in dip lomatic circles. No candidates are mentioned for the post as yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

It is stated upon good authority
 that the parties who staked g. con-
 siderable arsa of ground at Portage
 bay last summer, in the anticipa ton
 of making comfortable fortune in
 the event of that place being select
 cd ss' the coast terminus of tho gov ernment railroad. cannot hold the
 land they hoped to acquire. The ground was staked principally ss placer claims, but 1t is said that mineral enough to make . sufficient sshowing cannot be found. and. as the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
SKAGWAY|1ES
 LOSE LIVES
Fifteen Are Drowned En Route to Ju- neau to Help Celebrate the 4th-
 Launch Turns Turtle.

SKAGWAY, July 6.-The gasoline launch Superb, which left here last Friday night for Juneau with party of Skagwayites intending to attend the celebration at the capital city, turned turtle when within three and a half miles from town, having been forced to give up the trip to Juneau because of the storm raging at the entrance to Lynn Canal.
 The boat turned turtle in a heavy wind when the passengers all rushed to one side of the little craft. Seven of the twenty-three men on the Sup erb were saved but the rest all per- ished, and only a few bodies have been recovered.
 Henry Bernhofer, of Skagway; Os- car Colson, Robert Sanders, of Seat tie; J. H. Bell, Sam Radovich, of Whitehorse; Otis Oakes, Clark Peter son, B. Vance and two Montenegrins are among the dead, as are Monte Price, T. Maturein, two ex-soldiers, and Joe Logan and a woman by the name of Myrtle, colored courtesan, who boarded the boat at Haines on the return trip when the voyage to Juneau was abandoned.
 George Black, the owner of the boat, George Mathews, Judge Math- ews, Cassidy Kussuth, Arthur Boone, Tom Running, Orchard Stanley and Dillon were those that were saved by clinging to the boat, while Sam Rad ovitch, Running and Peterson swam to shore and Radovitch walked as fast as possible to Skagway and gave the alarm. The launch Ayan and where they found the upturned boat and the men clinging to it. The boat had drifted a quarter of a mile dur ing the interval. One body, that of Logan, was found with life pre- server on it, but he had perished from the cold and the constant duck ing under the water when the waves passed over him. The search for the other bodies continues but so far none have been recovered
 The celebration here was immedi- ately abandoned and all the flags in the city are at half mast. Hundreds of visitors from Haines and White horse are here for the celebration, but none will be. held. The game of ball between the soldiers and the Skagway team was also postponed.
 JUNEAU, July 6.-The celebration here planned for July fifth and sixth was cancelled when the news of the accident to the Superb was received and the death of fifteen Skagway people became known to the manage ment. The mayor of the city and many others wired condolences and sympathy to the mayor and people of skagway. The names of those drown ed have not been received. {
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
G* MANY FIRES l N SEATTLE Firemen Answer Twenty-nins Alarms Which 10 the Larpest Number On
 Record For onsOay.

SEATTLE, July 6.-The fire de partment reports twenty-nins Ares yesterday as . result of the celer hrAtion here of the Fourth. This breaks all previous records. No ser nus fires resulted but the hremen wore busy, all leaves ov absence hav- ing been revoked and the reserves were all required to remain on duty for extra hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Deputy Marshal Harry Brown and wife came over from Knik on the Sampson to visit with Judge and Mrs. Brown. as the latter will soon leave for California because of i'll health.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

One of the features of the Satur day street, program was the speech of James Nellie. After the scheduled address the senator was lifted upon the stand and introduced as rene sads Irishman wearing gorgeous or ange tie. He made q short talk which greatly entertained the crowd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
U||N!|!!gAS l J ] ] ..WMS THE
 MOTOR |!| ]. BOAT RACE

The Uncas won the first prize for motor boats this morning, taking the $25 prize, and the Ethical boat, own ed by the Copper River Lumber com pany, won second money $10. The Mary Lee. the, fast boat owned by the Granby company. won the free for-all and secured $25 for the work, and the Uncas came in second. talk ing down y10.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Tho oordosashassball team. which intended to return to Cordova on the , ss.'mrpson. decided to remain over to- day and see the sports and the same between Walden aAA 1dsaum and the committee VIII send the tSAm back tonight on . launbh. a9' " 's'''
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

land Is also included in the withdraw al made by President Wilson, the sstakers lost what money and time they put into the venture. Douglas News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
s. 5. .N|AR|POSA
 PASSES ::SkAGVVkY

The steamer Mariposa, of the AL aska Steamship line. passed Skagway at eleven o'clock yesterday morning and is due in Cordova this evening and at Valdez tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Mrs. Brenneman. wife of Marshal BHennsman.s left on the Sampson for Kstltla to spend a month with her parents in the oil city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
Council Meeting Postponed.

V0S' "SSeIS TVSsP0TESo'
 A majority of the members of the city council have agreed to postpone the regular meeting due tonight un- til tomorrow evening on account of the general celebration and dance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

E. F. Bnssey, "a mining engineer from Colorado. arrived in Valdez on the Northwestern rand iwill have charge of the Rutherford Ramsay mine. q a
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
Wanted,

Party to put up s15o grhbstake to prospect for quartz as we'll as placer sold in the Little Bremneg region of Alaska for an exchange Of an inter- est A. T. Soderstrom, Panama hotel,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Brock, Brenneman and Strickner tied for second money and shot oil the tie and on the second shot strickner brought down his bird and the others missed, thus making him the winner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Alvah Flames, chief clerk of the Postoffice Department, passed through Valdez on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Malcolm Brock and Mrs. Brock, of Cordova. returned to the railroad town on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Horse and buokhoard for sale. See Harry Edesn at Doughertys,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
C0RO0vA WINS
 THE TRAP SHOOT Council the Mainstay of Railroad Boys-He Also Wins the Indl-
 viduaI Shoot.

The Cordova trap shooters, led by Dr. Council, won the three-man team shoot from the Valdez team. The Cordova boys won by a score of 46, while Al was the score of the Valdez team.
 The score for the team shoot is as follows:
 Cordova.
 Dr Council, 20 hits out of possible 25.
 M Brock, IF out of possible 25. Geo. E. Hill, g out of a possible 25.
 Valdez.
 Capt. Strickner, 15 hits out of a possible 25.
 J. Kellogg, 15 out of a possible 25. F. R. Brenneman, II out of a pos sible 25.
 In the individual shoot 20 birds were allowed, and the score was as follows: Council ................ ......- IF brenneman II rStrickner .................. Il Hill ...... ................... kellOgS .................. 3 Olson coco. ........... $
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

Suits pressed Tor 3l.00 tt Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 1SS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06

A good pack horse for sale. See Mr. Dougherty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-06
|D0UGHERTY WINS
 THE HORSE RACE
Heats-BIack Polo Pony Wins Last Two Straight.

Nsll-- '.-A-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
WILL FIGHT HIGH COST OF OUR SPENDTHRFT SPIRIT
American Society for Thrift Declares National Indulgence Luxures to
Be Spreading Sin the American PeopeThrt Congress
Called For to Curb Our National Extravaganza

States and their parents Of the general
adoption Of school gardening"
The advisory council Of the Society
for Thrift has among it's members Com
missioner Claxton Of the United States
Bureau OF Education, Congressman
French OF Idaho. Governors Cruce of
Oklahoma. Ferris of Michigan. Walsh
OF Massachusetts, Haines OF Idaho, Hat
field of West Virginia, Lister of WASH
ington. Mcdonald of New Mexico. Mil
Ter of Delaware. Hunt Of Arizona. Spry
of Utah, Strong of Alaska, O'Neal Of
Alabama, Stewart of Montana, Colds
borough of Maryland and Carey Of Wy
oming; President Burton Of Smith Col
lege. President Metcalf OF Tufts Col
lege, w. l.. Ames, president of the Far
mers National Congress; Arthur C.
Hastings. president Of the American
Paper and Pulp Association, and Mrs
Sara Louisa Oberholtzer. leader OF the
school savings bank movement in the
United States.