davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
Nein erffes Nttftreten.

Don eSfaOimir pOu %2sctnaamm.
Ginsis bcretiisis usbGissuns ron Dr.. am. Kfouowtr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

the federal troops. while a portion
of the militia, acting under the terms
OF the truce between the governor
and the United Mine Workers. re-
NAMED at Ludlow, large body OF
men marched on the Forbes mine
lfive miles away (beIongng to the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Coz, which
was unprotected, killed nine Of Its
employees in cold blood. and wantonly
destroyed practically all property
above grounds, including over 80
mules.
New Threat.
"While preparing this report.
word comes to me from sources the
reliability of which cannot be ques-
toned, that one Of the officers OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, and leader among the striking
forces recently said at Trinidad, In
effect-that az soon vas the federal
troops are withdrawn the strikers
will attack the state militia, II re-
called, and the property OF the min
ting companies; that in preparation
for such an event union men In the
neighborins states to the number OF
8, 900 have been organized. drilled
and armed. and are in readiness tol
move when called upon.
This shows conclusively that. al
though the strike has been broken.
there has been no abatement Of the
spirit OF lawlessness and treason
against the state, which has been the
guiding principle of the strike lead
ers. tt-.
Recognizing our responsibility
to the stockholders. to our employees
and to the public, for the proper con-
duct Of the affairs of the company,
we believed 1t to be our duty to take
a stand with our worktnen against
the invasion Of that labor orGant1a-
tion."
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

which dynamite was frequently useu
wn in control Of this. coal area with
a population OF $1,000 people.
"Several OF otr workmen were
killed while defending themselves
and the mines.
Two children Of one Of our fore
men were seriously injured, while
in bed, by rifle fire from the strik-
ing forces engaged in an attack on
1.-THE Berwind mine and its employees.
mo non-combatant was safe. and
the lives of those in the employ Of
the coal companies were in constant
peril. so
men known to have been in the
employ Of the coal companies were
|ambushed and killed without being
given any change to defend them-
selves.
Five occupants Of an automobile,
one OF whom was q student mechanic
working his way through college at
Colorado Springs, were shot down
while driving from La Veta to mine
few miles distant where they were
employed.
Three were killed outright: an
other died Immediately after reach-
ing our hospital, because the wound
in his arm had been made by mush-
room bullet and the assAulting party
had. under threat 6f death. prevented
doctors from going to his assistance
for several hours after he was shot.
The fifth. though wounded. recov-
cred. Ns~N~T
Immediately upon the arrival Of
the state militia. order was restored.
THE restoration Of order brought
the return Of most Of our former em-
ployes to their old places. Early in
the year 1914 the production Of coal
had reached an amount sufficient to
meet all requirements.
The Battle Of Ludlow.
by the middle Of April all but a
small detachment Of the National
Guard consisting Of less than so men
had been withdrawn. These were
stationed at and in the vicinity Of
Ludlow.
"On the morning of April 90 they
were attacked by the strikers and
their leaders from the tent colony.
whose force was about ten times that
OF the soldiers.
Much misinformation has been
published about this incident. and
doubtless many people believe there
was an actual massacre OF women
and children. sS s-sto
THE reports Of military officers
and evidence of many reliable people
able to obtain the facts, indicate
that the militia as . whole conducted
themselves with credit against over
whelming odds. though individual
members in the heat Of battle may
have acted without discretion.
"Wlthout question the women
and children who lost their lives in
this afiray were smothered tn . COW
cred cave. through the fosltsh. II not
criminal. act Of their own men whc
put<khem there and sealed the cover
with dirt. Horrible as were these
deaths. none Of the bodies showed
any evidence OF having been shot.
when the strike was called we
assured our employees who desired to
remain at work. that we would pro-
tect them. and we have carried out
this purpose to the best OF our
ability. ey
Happily we found these loyal
workmen were not only willing but
anxious to assist In the protection Of
the working places Of their choice
and we cannot too strongly express
our appreciation Of the able assist.
ance they rendered.
They have truly been our allies
in the contest against the vicious and
unwarranted attacks Of the lawless
labor organization in its efforts t.
force it's domination upon us.
The last day before the arrival Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

tContinusd from psge ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-14

tContinu~d from paGs IL
made it clear to state officials and
others with whom he talked, that
unless the coal companies .recog-
nized the union, strike would be
I'D
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

The Statement of Facts referred to by MI.
Robertson gives statistics OF the hquor brought
into Newton by the express companies. total
inc 1916 1871 gallons, and some graphic compar-
isons with the public expenditures IN that city
as follows:
Charity Department, 1 oeo0o
Fire Department. ~ sO 0O0
Police Department., 1 3Te000
Water Department, a1ooo0
Schools, Ssoooo
Churches, ... 0'o'ooo
Direct and indirect cost to citizens OF
Newton of intoxicating liquors 10
1918. conservative estimate, based
on latest government figures, aooooo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
sWANvMLE CENTER.

Mrs. Horace Murphy is on the sick list.
Mrs. Dow has returned home from
Belfast.
Mrs. Watson Robertson is in very poor
health this spring.
Miss Cora Riley is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Thayer, for two
weeks.
Herbert Tozier and wife held their
wedding reception Saturday night, April
18th, at the home of her father, Penn
broke Tozier.
The friends of Roscoe Littlefield and
wife extend sympathy to them in the
loss Of their only child, who was injured
nine days before his death.
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gray. have returned from Ban
gor, where they were called by the death
of her sons wife, Mrs. Fred Cunningham,
Of typhoid pneumonia. Her father died
but few days before of pneumonia
and her husband was sick with it at the
time she passed away, not knowing of
her fathers death. The remains were
put in the tomb and later will be taken to
Prospect, their former home, and double
services held there. The old friends of
Mr.. Cunningham will be glad to hear
that he is out and able to go to the store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
WINTERPORT.

Ralph Perkins has returned from a
short stay in Boston.
Mrs. Nelson H. Weed is spending a
few days in town, the guest OF Mrs. Alb
bic Fernald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Dorches-
ter, Mass, are guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw.
MI. Haddican and wife have returned
from Augusta, where they had been liv-
ing for the past year, and are looking
for rent here.
Mrs. w. H. Kelley, who has spent
several weeks in Bangor, was in town
over Sunday. Mr.. Kelley's father, Mr..
Michael Kelley, is still very i'll and in a
critical condition.
The friends of Mrs. Benz. Lowe will
be sorry to learn that she is i'll from the
effects of a slight shock. 1t is hoped
that it will not prove serious one, and
that she will soon recover.
The High school gave drama entitled
"Out of Town." followed by dance, at
Union hall, Monday, April 18th. 1t was
for the benefit of the Junior class and
the parts were taken by the class.
The supper and sale held by the Lend
a-Hand society Saturday evening. April
18th, was success financially, as the pro-
ceeds will amount to about $40. This
society had charge of building the new
kitchen in connection with the vestry and
a small amount is yet due on the ex-
pense.
The Easter services at the Methodist
church were appropriate and were at
tended by large audiences, both morning
and evening. In the morning special
music was furnished by the double
quartet and solo by Miss Sophia Chase.
The evening service was an Easter Con-
cert given by the Sunday school, assisted
by the quartet. Mrs. c. R. Hill, Mrs;
c. R. Lougee and Mrs; J. H; Thayer had
charge and great credit is due them for
the fine concert. The solo by Miss Nita
Hill was much enjoyed and the singing
by the children was especially good. The
decorations of green and white were
beautiful and appropriate, and were in
charge of Mrs. A. ]. Lockhart.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
FOR SALE

The large lot at the corner of High and
Pearl streets. This lot is fully graded, has a
completed and cemented cellar and with foun
dation ready to place timber upon. The cellar
two famy and all is
with the sewer. No better location for resi-
dence or apartment house now available in
Belfast Price reasonable. For information
apply to R. PIERCE,
Stf No. Church Street. Tel. ITO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
MORRILL,.

Mrs. Sadie Brewster is spending a
few weeks at DIR, T. N, Pearson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hatch visited his
brother Charles in Stockton recently.
Mrs. A. M. Daggett and daughter Mrs.
Ralph Hayward have returned from
Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs, C. B. Knowlton of Liberty was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. W..
Dow, for several days.
Miss Stella Berry is attending the Nor
NAL school in Pennington and Miss Meta
Smith is at Kent's Hill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
The Democratic State Committee.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April Is. 1t was a
very enthusiastic gathering that assem-
bled at the Augusta House this evening
at the meeting of the Democratic State
Committee, which organized with the
election OF Charles T. Read of Biddeford
as chairman, William F. Curran of Ban
gor secretary and Leon G. Tibbets of
Readfield as treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

capped. From the South Station in Bos-
ton | took the car across the city, reach-
ed the North Station in time for the 9
O'Clock train home. and arrived here at s
p. m. -four days after leaving 'Daytona
the Beautiful" with it's hot sunshine.
birds and flowers. R. T. NEWELL,
Citypolnt, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

of what they owed him. Their families
he pitied, and took great risks Tor their
aa,xea Knowing these facts. ! do not
wonder at the length Of the Boston bread
line. But / do wonder how any thinking
person can support the license policy in
town state or nation. and although !
have been for many years connected with
the church, l do not want to hear anyone
preach or pray who supports such pol
icy, for believe in SO doing tney are IN.
sulting the Almighty.
Al. ROBERTSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

uiasy Veterinary Remedies. Remember. Is
isae5Ies Tree. You do not have to ordse any
1oneasnss 70 secure the book. Address, Humphzeyg
New Y as, u, Medicine Company 156 William Street.
setaln n city. This is splendid opportunity to
sou,I nv 'ernary treatise that y0u sh0ud have
tnsal, aso'ary. As q reference work you WIN md
Worth nsa. To have 1t in the time ofneed WIN be
stcasS ny dollars. whereas IL viii cost Jon bue
'u BY writing for it now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

eoo you know the danger Of delayed treatment
sena, ana other diseases You also realize that
teawgSa, applied remedies are o.ten worse than no
sdloenp' at all. In other words, not to diagnose
lmS All y accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
eo,,4c, "e able TO recognize an ailment and give
treatment at the first SYMPTOMS, Prompt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

action is the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment Is always necessary.
That Is just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove 30 val
uable to you. It is by
F. Humphreys, ND. VS..
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment.
This book viii save you
hundreds Of dollars and
costs younothing. twill
be sent absolutely FREQ
on request to any farmer
su or6op IN in tPn6 noe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

-
-
.4Vf4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-28
WANTED
FOR FENAS SCHOOL LAWS

Waco, texas. July 2S-Amend-
tHents 10 the Texas school laws, pro
posed by The recent conference on
education, are expected To attract
attention at the next state legisla-
ture. For the provement OF the
public school system the conference
recommended
|, Enactment Of law provid-
ing for the professional aud non
political supervision OF the rural
schools
,. Establishment of high schools
in sufficient number so that every
child may have opportunity to at
tend one.
3. Enactment of compulsory
attendance law in conformity with
the educational needs and condi-
tons OF the state
4 An amendment to the consti-
tuition removing the maximum 80
cents limit in local taxation for
school purposes; and removing the
two-thirds majority requirement in
the levy OF local taxes for s.spoi
purposes.
g. A constitutional precision for
minimum mill tax for he support
and Daintsnaace 10 our higher
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-28
TO PROMOTE DAIRY
INDUSTRY ~ TENAS

College Station, Texas, July rs
Texas. great dairy state--this is
the purpose of the Texas Industrial
Congress announced at the annual
meeting OF the Texas Dairymen' :
Association today. With the aEoW-
ed intention of developing the dairy
industry in the state until Texas is
self-supporting and even exports
dairy products, instead Of importing
So 1000, 900 worth annually as at
present the Congress has officially
adopted the plan of President {, O.
M0sher OF the Texas Dairymen' S AS
sociation for promoting the dairy in
dustry The clements of this plan
are:
/. A method by which the farm
crs, through cooperation with the
bankers aud business men of their
respective communities. may pur-
chase dairy animals, sios and dairy
ing equipment for engaging in the
business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-28
" ALNtT GRDN f..

Walnut Grove .UJiy 81 Tue
weather still continues to be dry
aud hot.
Miss Edna Fleman Of sardis is
spending few DAYS with Miss John
ME Kirkland this week
Miss Mittie Nitherspoon was \
visitor at Miss Ruby Cumming
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Gar4in of Sar-
dis were with the lattcr's uarenrs
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Nrs prI
Henry Raines.
Mrs. r. r. Duvall and daughter
Dossie, were with Mrs Word and
daughter. Mae, "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Springer ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-28

stops Mast, Discharge. Clears stuff
Ell Head. Heals InfIamcd AR
Passages and You Breathe Freely.
Get small bottle anyway, Just 10
try it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
s'opped-up air passages of the head
viii open you will breathe freely;
aulihess and headache disappear
Ivy morning, the catarrh, cold-in-
mead or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone
End such misery nowt Get the
small bottle Of "Elys Cream Balm"
DIT any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-28

II you viii read TIE Daily I.tg,a
want column every day you wi,
Keep right up with the wants" "A
the people OF Waxahachie. You
may find just the opportun,,,
you have been waiting for. RaA
1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-28

Signature Stamps specially
Made by Roy Phillips. ADV tfpl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-28
IN one MINUTE! CL0GGED N05lNl
0PEN--COLDS AND CATARRA VI

the nostrils; penelra'e' 'D'
inflanled, swollen menus,
lines the nose head ''' !.
clears the air passases' i
discharges aud d fce'loS :, u
soothing relief comes '''', y
Don't lay awake tong, :.
Cling for breath, with +,
nostrils closed. hawking = j
ing. Catarrh or e0''' !
running nose, foul mu, wv III
into the throat, ana ~ a.3l,s
distressing but truly !
Put your fsIth--]' ~ i
oEly's Cream Balm - ID
or catarrh VIII sun ',.o,aa
Curtin 5 Two Drug
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08

( was whipping in the wind like a flag of
distress on a wrecked ship. Without
slacken of speed Mr.. Moore let the en-
CINE run until the destination was reached
and they finally stopped Then Vincent
jumped off and shouted to Mr.. Moore.
i m not going back on that damned
thing, and he didn't as he walked the
track back for the entire distance. Sam
Moore lived to good old age, and dur
ing his later days he was often heard
TO say, Il am sorry that when die that
can leave my head to some Door boy. -
The place which we have been at
tempting to portray is located two miles
south from Frederick by land. and some
thing more by water. and at the head
OF navigation of the Murderkill River
which stream continues on to Carpen.
ter's Bridge, the extreme head of the
river. Above this is a lake or pond that
receives the spent water from the mill
above.
About Carpenters Bridge are clus
tered the memory Of many tragedies of
drowning, and weird tales of ghostlv
phantoms are conjoured up, in most Of
cases by an overheated Imagination.
however, many years ago there came
near being tragedy at this place, worse
than any fancied before or since. One
morning in the spring time. how MANY
decades ago we do not remember. as
two teams were crossing the stream
near this bridge, enroute for Bowers
Beach after trout, the mill dam above
suddenly broke, and the waters rushing
down suddenly flooded the surrounding
country and the men then crossing with /
their teams were washed from the bridge /
into the stream below. The men were
saved by catching the branches of over
hanging trees along the stream. but we |
have no recollection as to what became /
IF the team. The new Carpenters |
Bridge is big improvement over the
Did one it is built Of stone and modern
d. A. CoNNEp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08

Landing commenced to dwindle and de.
cay from all points, and to help the
matter along the Levy Court of Kent
county placed the present bridge across
the Murderkill River at Frederick.
without a draw. and this last straw
completed the downfall of Fork Land
ing and Il went out of existance as a
business factor.
The actors ia the former little VILLAGE
nave long since passed away. and the
houses are all demolished save the old
home of Mr.. Short, which is now occupied
by Homer Belts and family. who is also
travelling salesman. Of the bunch of
convivialists who once conpregated in
the old store when | was a bow. I can
recall but one except Mr.. Short whom
l nave referred to several times. and
that one was a retired locomotive en-
glneer called Sam. Moore. He was a
VIZ as wen as an engineer, a good teller
OF stories, and one who never refused
ueiIi is we often IN memory recall one
OF Mr.. Moore's life Incidents but we
must remember that when he was a
young man and an engineer that business
was IN us infancy, and the engineers
win an tne railroad pharphernalia was
- ~ 9NalSs AuGLE was no covering
on the locomotive and the engineer was
compelled to stand on a platform while
plotting his train. There was a man
named Vincent who sailed a little sIooD
from Frederick to Wilmington. who was
an acquaintance of Mr.. Moore. who was
at that time running locomotive around
the city. On one occasion Mr.. Moore
mad tog few miles out into the country
AFTER some freight. and he invited Vim |
cent to take aride with him, and in going
through the city Moore ran the train
SLOW, as was required by law. and Can |
lam Vincent, who had often heard of
ne last running of the steam cars. but
lad never been on a train before, was
surprised. Call this going" said Vincent
IS ne stood on the platform of the loco /
motive just behind the engineer and
folding onto an iron bar that crossed
he car, By the Old Suse. " the name
4 his sloop, can beat this. " Mr.. Moore
tated that ne continued to run the loco
lotiye slowly until clear of the CITY.
lhen he pulled the throttle open wide.
le glanced backwards at Vincent. who
ad on shirt and trousers without sus-
enders, and he was grasping the iron
ar with eyes popped, while the shirt
ad blown from the trousers top and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-08
DELAWARE COLLEGE

The dupont High School. of Whining
Ton, hfs ara ged with the Delsw ar,
S9ilege Extension Committee for tn,
IIoiloWlng series of lectures DR.. E. Y
vaughn, Curious Facts in Delaw are
History lalready given Professor 3.
OOn0Ver' Private Life of the Greeks
ana Romans Professor C. A. short
Gold Mining in California" Professor r.
=. l.; smith, NAPOLEON Bonaparte" .
Or W. 0. Sypherd, Literature and
LlIe. Several high schools, women :
CLUBS and other organizations in the
counties of the state are MAKING ar
rangements to have series of lectures
next winter. g
Or Harter to attend meet ng Ct Col
lege Presidents on Nav 8tb. and 9tb
PRESIDENT Harter of Delaware College
VIII attend a meeting of the Associs-
tion OF College Presidents of PennsvI-
wanna OF which association he Is an
honorary member to be held at Lincoln
University, Chester County. PennsvI-
Nanla' Inc program of the MEETING
VIII include round table discussion az
Coilege fraternities. On Saturday . flor
noon the members of the associstio,
VIII, under the direction of Commerce.
gul69es, inspect the electrical plant AT
McCaIs Ferry, one of the largest in
a re sular meeting Of the Arts and
Science Club of Delaware College NJ
ttn;. The purpose of the meeting was
20 discuss the question of ''Reouirements
N Units for Admission to the Arts and
science Course at Delaware College y
AFTER the matter had been presented
oy twomembers of the Delaware Calico
Entrance Committee, Professor S Sb6Sgt
ana Dr. Sypherd, it was thrown onen
ana discussed by the other members IN 81
me club. Clifford j STEELE. Jr.. ex-'lI !
las offered two prizes of SIS and sid
to students in the Freshmen I
q composition course at Delaware College
Inc iirst prize will be awarded to fbe
MEMBER Of the class who has maintainaJ
ne highest standing in an resneets
throughout the year. The second 6ri1e
glll be awarded to the member of ~
'lass VINO has made the greatestimnrove-
aent m composition during the vesr
Jnly those students who entered tbe
curse without conditions in Composition