davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-02

Cures oId sdiss, Other keimiissdlss Won, Cure
The ~oiss cases. no matter of sesJkat standing.
are cured by tine wonderful, old reliable DR..
Posssr,s SXstisepsc Healing on. II relieves
! P.i1 snd Heal; I. 'sssSess ti9r ass s'e' sio'
,.lx .esSss esh' Noe Eossosen!
Say %Ssy PaEssSs al, ~: I" !.
Merle Engiand..r - -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-02
Delays.

do you prefer an automobile to a.
horse?"sl.s
Yes replied Mr.. Chuggins.
Because it goes faster?"f So.
'Nos exactly that. But somehow l
enjoy hanging around repair shop
more than loafing and looking or ina
livery stable" \.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-02

Only One. YBRoMo. QUDsiNE" :"
To get the, genuine. esli fosttuli apame, LAxA.
TIVE BRoMo oUiNINEs 19ok fPE sisnatpgs Of
Z. w. GROVE. Cdrefz Cola ID onSDiy StoDs
ooushs spd hssdaAbs, 80 works -stjeold.4 "a
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-02

~,..s, 4.tstsx- ~
The man who marriesaasfetssy girl
Is apt to- get the short end OF It II he
takes, .har atshe<< fapa pa3u&s1
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-02

.<eN .-slhg.- ssFs
Don't consider q rpan absolutely
'Sorsh1ess so'ichs as hecafFIes Iife in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

constant dangers of exposure There
can be no real freedom under such
conditions of industrial tyranny.
In addition to problems arising
from feudal ownership of land, the
mine operators have assumed police
power. They employ armed mine
guards to maintain their regulations
and to guard mine property. In
times of industrial peace. the mine
guards serve as police and prevent
undesirable persons from trespass-
ing upon the land of the mining com
panies. The elastic term "trespass'
has been interpreted to mean all
manner of organizing activities. In
times Of industrial disputes the mine
guards are increased and more heav-
lily armed. These conditions beget
violence and industrial disputes in
many of these districts are now prac-
tically civil war.
"The use of armed troops by mine
operators and the power resulting
from ownership of large tracts of
contiguous territory and the subver.
sion of civil government to military
rule are some of the most serious of
modern industrial problems. We
recommend and urge that the various
state declarations OF labor endeayor
to secure legislation prohibiting this
brutal practice which is subyersive
of all industrial justice and free
dom"
Statistical reports show the mem
bership this year to total 2,020,671
as against 100000 last year. The
one cent assessment fund to defray
expenses of the United Hatters and
contempt cases shows that of SIS,
O1S, the sum OF $14,752 has been ex
pended, the largest item being at
torney's fees to Alton B. Parker fol-
both cases, amounting to $9,547
Charters issued this year to various
unions numbered 225.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
FRENCH ARTILLERY
: SUPERIOR TO THE
GERMAN GUNS
lBy Iaternatlonal News serylee.l

(By International News serviee.)
THE HAGUE, Nov. "A we'll
known Dutch journalist who has just
returned from tour through Alsace-
Lorraine and right through to the
German lines before Verdun, gives
in Het Leven some interesting pic.
lures of the position ON the German
frontier and at the front Particu-
larry significant is what he writes
regarding the admitted superiority
of the French artillery and the clev-
er ruses they adopt He writes:
81 proceeded by train to Metzland,
thence set off by motor, with an
Ober-lieutenant as an escort to visit
the fighting line. Across the French
frontier and on past Latour and Woe
vre we met an ever-increasing num-
Der of infantry, artillery and trans
port columns and the further we
went the buster became the scene.
German officers 10 whom l spoke
in this neighborhood were by no
means satisfied over the progress Of
affairs; there was no progress to be
noted, principally because the French
artillery had proved itself superior
to the German. The French seem to
have dragged their heavy guns out
of the fortress and to have placed
them in the open field. Moreover. 1t
is asserted that the French artillery
can reach at least two kilometers
farther than that of the Germans.
Eve passed on by st. Hilaire and
Butgneville to Marville, where we
were only IL kilometers from the
great fortress of Verdun, whose guns
were sending out their terrible mes
sengers OF death. Not far from that
point was a magnificent battery of
30 centimeter motor howitzers.
was not allowed to approach 1t. but
German officers told me that the
Austrians had suffered terrible losses.
The French shells raked even the
best sheltered Positions fact
which gave the Austrians much food
for thought. AT last they found the
solution. In tree close to their
battery. they found a Frenchman
armed with field telephone who
promptly informed Verdun of any
change in the position of the Aus
trian guns. The brave Frenchman
was given short shrift But the in
stance does not stand alone. Re-
peatedly have the Germans found
country people in trees and in cellars,
all with pocket telephones
THE Germans have made such ac-
tions almost impossible now, but still
they admit they are not by long
way where they would like to be.
| Everywhere | heard in Germany Of
fcers and soldiers alike speaking
with great joy of the fall of the Fort
de Camp des Romans. Now at last
there was gap in the line of forts.
very different story. Yes. they had
taken the fort and the Bavarian sol
diers had acted magnifcently, but
whether they could hold the fort was
another question. The French guns
in the forts of Paroches and Leon
vile were so excellent that they
completely covered the Camp des
Romans and the gap was no gap at
! oil y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
my Associated Press. J

tby Associated Preha-D
PHILADELPHIA, Nov PRO
nouncing the passage of the Clayton
trust bill as organized labor's greatest
single accomplishment for the last
year, the executive council of the
American Federation OF Labor pre-
sented its annual report today to the
thirty-fourth convention of the feder
alton here. The yoluminons document
document covers every question
which has affected labor during the
year, including the European war
OF the Clayton bin the councils
statement says that 1t contains the
most fundamental, the most compre-
hensive enunciation of industrial free
dom, found in any legislative act in
the history of the world" and that it
was obtained through the organized
economic power" represented by the
workers of the United States.
Discussing economic organization
as the key note of the declarations
thought and effort the council ex-
pressed pride in the report of prog.
ress transmitted "at time when
most of the civilized countries are
submerged by a worldwide war,
while in the United States ION every
hand the workers are insisting upon
the maintenance OF organization and
resistance to deterioration OF present
working conditions" Organized la
Dor" it adds. has assisted the effort
to mitigate the industrial disorgan
/ ization and losses entailed by the
European war"
Before the war" il continues
the thought and effort of civilization
were centered upon the development
and gloriiication of human life. One
life was counted of infinite value
But since the cataclysm that brought
war between the nations, men are
treated as only military pawns. Guns
are worth more than men"
The war is said to be the product
Of artificial conditions and policies
and repugnant to the thought and
political progress of the age; but Sc
far we have made little progress in
providing agencies for organizing in
ternational relations to maintain
peace and justice The war has
shown that war cannot be stopped
by resolutions and that war canno
put an end to itself War will cease
only when society is convinced tina
\ human life is really sacred and wher
society establishes agencies, interna
tional as we'll as national, for pro
tecting lives"
Summing up steps that may b,
taken toward the adjustment of war
the report continues:
"Militarism and competitive arma
ment must be abolished and tribunal
for awarding justice and agencies TO
enforcing determinations must be in
| stituted. International interests an
issues exist. Political institution
should be established correspondent
to political developments. Thos
most interested should lead in dt
mands for world federation and tn
rule of reason between nations. TIL
working people of all lands bear tn
brunt of war. They do the fightini
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
American Federation Labor
Submits Its Annual Report
Denounces State Feudalism

pay the war taxes, suffer most from
the Reorganization of industry and
commerce which results from war"
Turning to the Mexican situation
the report makes public letter from
President Gompers to Rafael lube
ran, United States representative,
Mexican Constitutionalists, dated
July IA of this year, saying the fed
Grafton, more than any other Ameri-
can agency except the government
of the United States, aided the sue
cess of the prospective government"
and urges the withdrawal of the
avowed declaration of chose who
speak or assume to speak in the
name of General Carranza," that
'retribution of the most draconian
4 character" would be visited upon
those responsible for the overthrow
of Madero. Such withdrawal. the
letter added. would have a tranquil.
+ izing effect and tend ito unite the
people of Mexico in support of an
orderly government"
The report adds: eve extend to
the people of Mexico under this new
regime our fluctuations and our best
hopes for their welfare and prog
ress."
Lengthy presentations were made
of conditions In mining fields in
West Virginia, Colorado. Michigan
and Montana, including much of the
correspondence exchanged between
operators, employees and officials of
the federal and state governments.
Summing up the general situation the
report says:
THE various different movements
of the miners for improved conditions
have been more conspicuous this
past year than those of any other
organization This is due to the in
tensity with which the struggles have
been waged, amounting in each in
stance practically to civil war; to
the number of human beings to
whom the struggle meant privation,
suffering and losses.
Land holding conditions involved
in some mining districts have en-
abled the operators to establish what
amounts to a feudal operating sys-
tenn for the mines. They own vast
tracts of lands, hundreds and even
thousands of square miles in extent
on which the mines are located The
mining companies own and therefore
control all roads that traverse the
land. They own the houses in which
up of these miners; the school
! houses to which their children must
go for mental training; the churches
which minister to their spiritual
needs; the stores from which they
5 buy their clothing, food and Other
r necessities; the postoffices where
: they get their mail, money order:
l and conduct their crude banking
5 transactions Every detail of mining
: life is under supervision of the min,
e operators through their power o
+ ownership. In time of strike thu
g mine operators have the power o
e eviction and have forced hundred
e of strikers and their families to seel
:, shelter in tent colonies, with tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
THROWN FROM HORSE
AND BADLY INJURED

Ed Bawden, of Virginia City. was
seriously, if not fatally, injured at
Dayton Wednesday afternoon. AS he
dismounted from horse his foot
caught in the stirrup and he fell
headforemost to the floor, frightening
the horse, which ran out to Main
street, dragging Bawden along the
ground He was dragged and bumped
along the ground for several hundred
feet, when the stirrup broke, and
when parties reached him he was
found unconscious Enterprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

Loose Leaf work of every description. We
have our own ruling machine and can furnish
you promptly Led$ers Cash books, or any
kind of record books, ruled to suit your re-
quirements.
Book Binding-the kind that opens flat and
and wears for years.
Special Ruled Blanks--just the way you
want them.
Booklets and Folders
Programs and Bylaws.
Invitations and Society Work of all kinds.
Besides the general run of printing you use
every day.
Have excellent facilities and the prices are
right.
Voucher Checks and Forms for Mining
Companies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
CLUB WOMAN DYING.

Thy International News servicel
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Mime.
Carolina Severance, "a, known as
the mother of womans clubs in
America. is seriously i'll. She is not
expected to recover
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
ALLIES WIN A BATTLE.

Try international News service.)
PARIS, Nov. THE allies have
won important advantages along the
French battle line, capturing two viii
lagos in the vicinity of Verdun, where
the fighting was ferocious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
PRICE Beef ADVANCED.

ny r .InIternetienal News Service,
NE" Turk, Nov THE retail
price of beef has advanced one 70
two cents and lamb and mutton two
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
FELL INTO DIPPING VAT.

DR.. Mason, veterinarian of Elko
county, fell into dipping vat while
preparing to dip sheep in Glover val
ley and suffered severe bruises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
HAS LEASED MILLING PLANT.

The Alkali Mines company has
leased its milling plant here and
block of the old Windfall mining
ground to julius Huebner for a term
of two years. Eureka Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
NORTH SEA BATTLE.


tBy AnAOeIated Pre..A
LONDON Nov. Residents of
Heme Bay a seaside resort on the
east coast OF England, we're awakened
by sounds Of heavy firing in the
North sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Boston Drops Two to
Chicago, a to 2 and
5 to 4 at Boston
Wednesday
OTHER ANN GAMES

Boston. July s.-Chicago moved up
in the American League race and Bos-
ton dropped, when the White Sex won
two games from the home team, to
., in 10 innings, and 4 to today.
An accident helped Chicago in the
first game, and cost Boston the ser
vices of Hooper, crack right fielder.
On fly by Blackburne in the first In
ming, Speaker and Hooper, charging
towards the ball for a cathh came to-
gether. Hooper became almost uncon-
scious. Speaker was groggy, but recov-
cred sufficiently to throw the ball,
which reached home after Blackburne
had scored. 1t is thought Hooper may
be able to play tomorrow.
The game was won In the 10th, when
Schalk, who had been purposely pass
ed three times previously, cracked out
a double. Chicago hit Coumbe hard in
the second game and was assisted by
errors. The Red Sox forced Benz to
retire in the eighth. scoring three runs
on as many hits an two passes. With
the bases full Faber came in as relief
pitcher for the second time during the
day and forced Gardner to fly for the
third out.
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
14-INNING GAME
IS WON BY GRANITE
CITY Nine ONE TO 0
Hallowell, Facing the Dreaded
Buckland, Pounds Out
Victory in the l4th
Inning
WEBB STAR OF GAME

Halloween, Me-. July s.--tspeciaD-
Facing each other for Il wonderful
innings Of fast baseball, Rollo Fasan,
Hallowslrs new twirler, and Buck
land, Winthrops star, battled TOR VIC
tory. For IA innings two mines faced
each other in an attempt to wrest
victory from hopeless task, until in
the 14th the diminusive auckland
weakened and HalloweIl scored one
run.
In Pagan of waltham, BuciiAnd
found his equal il not his superior,
and the magnificent twirling Of Halle
wells new pitcher, who for the IA
innings allowed only four hits and one
pass, Is responsible for the local mines
victory.
Buckiand twirling his best, showing
strength and stamina unlocked TOR in
pitcher of his size, stopped rally af-
ter rally of HalloweII Continuing he
moved them down one. two, three,
and only in the last inning did he
weaken when HaIlowell won the game.
Webb. local boy. is one of whom
HaHowell may be proud. Their VIC
tory of Wednesday may be laid direct
ly to him. Inevitable defeat at the
hands of the champions was STAYED off
in the 18th, when with a perfect
throw to the plate from deep right
field, he enabled Niles to block the
heet-footed French. and prevent the
winning run.
Again in the 18th, when with Lisotte
resting on third, awaiting anxiousiy to
end the long contest he hit q sharp
one 10 Fuller, and Lizotte raced home.
For fourteen innings 1t was q pitch
ers battle between Pagan and Buck
land. Pagan. pitching against the odds
of six errors made behind him. struck
out 20 men. Pagan can justly be crsd-
TIED with pitching one of the most
phenomenal games in the history of
Trolley League baseball
In the first nine innings the local
nine were chaiked up with six errors,
which proved of no consequence,
thanks to Fagan, who several times
would strike out one, two, and three
men with two and three MEN on
bases. After the ninth. however, they
played five innings of remarkable ball.
Doc" Niles also hauled off a couple
of catches on high flies that easily an
titles him to the distinction of being
one of the best catchers in the lea cue.
For Winthrop. auckland and Guy
Maxwell put UP fine exhibitions of
fielding.
The story Of Winthrcps defeat is
told, however, in one inning, that of
the 18th G. Maxwell, A. Maxwell and
Bradford Of Winthrop retired in or
der. Lizotte Of HalIowe1I q recruit
from Togus, started of with a two
Dagger, Marcoux sacrificed to Brad
ford and Webb hit to Fuller, scoring
Lizotte.
The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

sBatted for Good in Sth
'sBatted for Cheney in I'd.
~"@Batted for Lavender In 11th
Boston ....o 0 0 81
Chicago ......0 0 1 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-saier, Schmidt Three
base hit-Maranville. Hits-0n Cheney 4
In innings; off label in s innings; of
Lavender in innings. Sacrifice hits
Whitfield 2, Whaling. Stolen bases-Mol-
WITT, Gather, Dugey. Maranville. Double
plays-Evers to Maranvilie; Evers to Ma
ranville to Schmidt; Tyler to Meanwhile
to Schmidt; Whitfield to Schmidt. Left on
bases-Chicago II, Boston 10. First base
on balls-off Cheney l, off Tyler 4, off
Lavender .. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler,
Corriden, Bresnahan; by label. Connolly.
Struck out-By Cheney l, by label T. by
Tyler 7, by Lavender l, vivid pitches
Cheney, Lavender. Time, 3o7. Umpires,
Byron and johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
x-Batted for Breton In sth.
BOSTON.

Two-base hits, Bodie, Schalk, Yeryes.
Three base hits, Yerkes. Hode run,
Blackburne. Hits. off Russell, in 8
% innings: off Faber. 0 in LIS inn
ings; off Leonard, in innings; off
Bedient. in 8 innings. Sacrifice hit,
Coils. Fourier. Bodie, Lewis. Stolen
base, Collins. Left on bases. Chicago
10; Boston 7. First base on balls. off
Leonard 8, of Bedient 2. off Faber /.
First base on errors, Chicago /. Struck
out, by Russell 0, by Faber l, by
Leonard S, by Bedient 2. Passed ball,
Schalk. Time, AIS. Umpires, Connolly
and O'Loughlin.
Second Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

Gardiner, Me-, July s.-(SpeciaD in
a game devoid of any sensational
stunts. Augusta defeated Gardner for
the third time this season at ouimby
field by score Of to .. The game
was won by timely hitting on Angus
ta's part and taking advantage of
their opponents errors, which were
costly. Gardiner fielded badly, McFar-
lane and McKson being far below
their usual form. Both pitchers work
ed finely. Augusta obtained eight hits
two of them being of the scratch va
riety. Stinson was as steady as q
truck horse and kept his hits well
scattered. only two coming in any one
inning, which resulted in a run. Mac
Ghee was again the batting star and
this gentleman Is some hitter. Capt
coadys fieldins was worthy of the
limelight.
In the first Harvey was the only
man to get on and this was the re-
ner, Duncan singled to left. Lowney
sacrificed him to second and on
Moore's out, coady to violette, Dun
can by superb base running, tailed
Cobb hit to Newbert and was out
In the second inning Augusta fors-
ed ahead and scored twice. MaeGhee
hit to right for three sacks. Carroll
hit In front of the plate, Lowney and
Driscoll both getting after 1t and
neither getting 1T in time for an out.
To many the ball certainly looked as
If II rolled foul. but the umpire said
fair and Carroll was safe. Carroll stole
second. Stinson famed. On Newbert's
hit to McFarlane the latter threw
mighty wild. way over MeKeon's head
and MacGhee and Carroll scored
Things then came Coady,s way and
he threw all three of the Gardner
batters out
Driscoll faced another dangerous
predicament in the next inning, when
hits by Coady and Harvey and an in
field out placed runners ON second and
third. While MacGhee was at the bat
low bah bounded away from Low
ney into the diamond which Driscoll
by fast work picked up and touched
Coady in his attempt TO score
In the fourth Gardiner tied the score
on Lowney's single. steal, an infield
out and Cobbs hit. Gardiner also had
men on in the sixth, seventh and
ninth, but two men were down each
time and Stinson frightened and al
loved no score
Augustus remaining runs came In
the eighth and ninth. Smith started
the ball in the eighth with q hit to
center, which Talbot. who replaced
Glidden, was unable to reach Coady's
sacrifice, Driscoll to McKeon, advanc-
ed him. Duncan fumbled Harveys hit
and Smith reached third. Harvey stole
second and both runners were brought
In by Violetts's double. MaeGhee fol-
lowed with a double over Talbot's
head and vfolette tailed The final
run was made by Smith on pass,
the first of the game, a steal of sec
ond and McFarlane's muff of Lewney's
throw, when Smith pilfered third. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
GARDINER.

'Coady out, hunted third strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
BOSTON.

x-Batted for Carrigan in Sth.
INFLATED for Coumbe in sth.
xxx--Batted for Cooper in 9Th.
Ran for Gamer in 9Th.
Chicago ....0 o o 2 o 1 oS
Boston 80 0 0 0 0 0 8 "a
Two-base hits, Benz, Collins. Yerkes.
Hits, of Coumbe, u in innings; off
Cooper, 1 In l inning; off Benz, s in
I 2-3 innings; off Faber, in 2-3 inn
ings. Sacrifice hits, Scott, Breton,
Fournier. Sacrifice flies, Fournier,
Bodie.. Double play, Gardner. Carrigan
and Janvrin. Left on bases, Chicago 5,
Boston s. First base on balls, off Benz
2. First on errors, Boston 1, Chicago
l. Struck out, by Coumbe l, Cooper
l, Benz Q, Faber 1. Passed ball, Car
rigan. Time. 1:4s. Umpires, O'Loughlin
and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
LAWRENCE.
Cav out bunting third strike.

Cav out bunting third strike.
Worcester IL 2 0 ! 0 8 XII
Lawrence % 0 0 0 0 3 o. 6
Two base hits-Stewart 2, Carroll,
Shorten. Three base hits-Cooney,
Shorten. Home run-Bruggy Hits-off
Luyster in innings; Pearson 10 In
innings. Sacrifice hits-Shorten, Nc
Cune. Stolen bases-Stewart, Luyster.
Double plays-Lynch, Mahoney, Aub-
rey and Bruggy. Left on bases-Wor-
cester Z. Lawrence 9. First base on
balls-hy Cav 4. by Luyster /, by
Pearson l. First base on errors-Wor-
cester 2, Lawrence 9. Hit by pitcher
by Pearson (Dowd). Struck out-by
Cav 8. Pearson l. Time, i.6s. Umpire.
Bannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
HAyERHILL AND CUPlDS
SPLIT DOun EHEADER

Lewiston, Me-, July S.-Haverhiif and
Lewiston split double header before
o holiday crowd today Radon was
effective in the ~irst, allowing Hayer
hill four hits and winning to o.
o'conneifs hitting was a feature. The
second game, called in the seventh by
agreement went to the visitors, 20
0, Lewiston getting but one scratch
hit off Olde The score.
First Game: