davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
0EPUT|ES FIRE ON
R|OT|NG MINERS
uoL ENcE BREAKS OUT ANEW
AMONG FACTIONS At BUTTE.
ONE Is KILLED.
MoYER AND OFFICERS FLEE
ar.npt to Blow Up Union Hall Re-
.u,.s in FaiIure--Deputies Declare
They Fired Only When Insur-
gents Tried to Storm Hall.

putte. Mont.-Violence broke out
anew in the struggle between factions
of the Butte Miners Union and three
men were shot, one being killed by a
fusillade fired by deputy sheriffs In
clearing Union Hall.
An attempt had been made to dyna-
mite the miners hall. but the charge
failed to do any great amount Of dam.
are. The explosion could be heard for
blocks.
Armed men proceeded to the Stew
art mine and boldly carried down
boxes of dynamite in the attempt to
blow up the hall, but the guns OF the
deputies prevented effective placing OF
the charge.
Charles H. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, and
other officers of the union who were to
address a peace meeting in the hall.
fed through the real door Of the audi.
torium when the shooting began. They
are said to have left the city for fear
Of attack by seceders from the miners
union, who several days ago revolted
against special assessments for the
Michigan copper mine strikers and the
use of the card system.
Many armed deputies were at the
hall to preserve order at a meeting
called to outline plans for settling diff
ferences between the factions OF the
local union. Many %seceders, who have
planned to organize a new union under
the auspices of the Industrial Workers
Of the World, were In and around tho
hall.
The insurgents started to storm the
hall, according to Sheriff Driscolrs
deputies stationed there, and several
shots we're fired In the air to drive
the besiegers back. The impetus OF
the rush was so great that the crowd
came on in spite Of the warning shots
More shots were fired and Ernest
Noy, travelling inspector for the Mon.
tana Demurrage bureau, fell dead. He
was an onlooker. A bullet passed
through his neck. J. H. Bruno, 81
years old, who was going up the
stairs to attend the meeting in Min
ers' Hall, was shot through the head
as the deputies, desperate at the con.
tinued onset OF the men, fired at every
one in sight. Bruno cannot recover,
It is said.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

UNITED STATES post office,
Greenwood, Miss, Office OF custodian,
.lune ~, 1914. sealed proposals Will be
received at this building until z O'CLOCK
n. M. June ~, 1914, aud then opened,
for furnishing electric current, gas,
water. ice and miscellaneous supplies,
removing ashes and RUBBISH, ana wash
inc towels during the fiscal year ending
June 20, 1915. sealed proposals VIII
aiso he received until z o Clock p. M,
lime 90, 1914, and then opened, lor 80
tons bituminous coal and z cords WOOD.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved by the Treasury Department.
Lallie II. humphreys, Custodian.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
Get Rid of Your rheumatism,

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do it il you
apply Chamberlaln's Liniment. W.
A. Lockhard, Homer City, N, T.,
writes; Last spring l suffered from
rheumatism with terrible pains in
my arms and shoulders. ! got a
bottle of Chamberlain's Linlment
and the first application relieved me.
BY using one bottle of it | was en-
tirely cured" For sale by all deal
ers. (adv)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
Cabinet Announced.

Lisbon, Portugai.-The Portuguese
cabinet has been reconstructed a. fol-
lows. Premier. minister Of interior
and minister Of foreign affairs, Bernar.
dino Machado; justice. Manoel Mon
teiro; finance, Santos Lucas: war,
Gen. Antonio Pereira d'Eca; marine.
peres Rodriguez; public works. Al
media Lima; colonies. Couceiro Costa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
FOR SALE.

A fiye-room cottage on West
River Front, arteslan well, sewer
aye and water works, and out
buildings belonging to place; lot
lUUx42o feet. Wlll sell all Or part
OF lot. For terms apply TO
5. X. COLEMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
s,.vee Cannot Inherit.

Washington.-The supreme court
has upheld the validity Of the state
statutes under which the supreme
court d Tennessee held that former
slaves have no Unbeatable blood .
can not inherit property under the Or
binary rules Of kinship.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
Fistchsr Wins.

Tallahassee, Fla.-Senator Duncan
y. Fletcher was renominated for the
United States senate In the Florida
primary BY . vote Of 32,042 against
2l,733 for John N. G. Stockton. accord
Ing to official returns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

WATERFOWL, s. D.-A tornado tore .
cs.h through the city. four blocks
wide and eighteen blocks long. No
fatalities are reported, but scores wers
Injured. The property damage =
nan thousands Of dollars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Buenos Ayres.--A census Of the city
Of Buenos Ayres taken recently shows
the number Of inhabitants to be 1860.
l63. In 1900 the total was 821,29l.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
Some 1915 Features

SNs
Invisible hinges.
Improved "One- Man" top with
quick adjusting curtains.
Gasoline tank in dash.
Extra tires ahead of front door.
Disappearing extra tonneau
seats.
Finest body finish.
A roomier, wider car.
Dimming searchlights.
Simplifed Delco starting, light
ing and ignition system with
wiring in metal conduits.
Lights and ignition lock.
Even better carburetion.
Automatic spark advance.
Speedometer drive from trans
mission shaft.
Tubular propeller shaft.
Trunk rack on back.
80 pounds less weight - now
1880 pounds.
$3.50, fully equipped.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Dundee, ScotlAnd.-Horscs Court
4 Csmmell.Forbes, ~ninetsenth Barren
FORBES, sS, representative pssS fce
scotland. cut ~ threat y ! Astsl
hsrs. \
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

zee me HOW mtt WsW
and saw me two months 9
a.tonished. / tell them Psruna did
Il. / win say it Is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailments.
No argument Is needed for Perana:
lust get q bottle and try
vcn have catarrh Of the stomach you
have q serious trouble. Il you van
10 ma 1 remedy It would Pc very 49,
% make the experiment neloI. ~
~ taken Peruna . week you w.
NAV ana yourself better, then you
mi nssd no testimonials on the part
Il otnsr people, Or arguments 70 con
49, "a. Until you try Psruna.
sowsvsr, III ths testimoniais N "
~ori6 ma arguments. however 'os.
~ NH not move you. Just ons
tai q rsruna wtli eenyines ~.
perae0s w sblest q iisu's 49,
49, IN ~ se&alw pefsna Iss'sss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Men nockeo by inc thousdhos I
Six. As the cars went out. the dem
ing. Order. were placed for 5000
car beyond the factory output. At
the end Of the season, men were bid
ding for cara. And premiums a high
as $500 were paid to get them
That was because 4 Six--a quality
Six--fos the first time was selling
below Fours Of its class. Countless
men who envied SKIES waited that
condition
Thn We had saved 1000 pounds
in weight under the former average
On this aize car. Right materials
and better designing did al this with
no sacrifice d strength.
That lightness. with our new-type
motor. reduced operative cost about
30 per cent as compared with former
cars Of this power and capacity. For
the first time. 4 Six consumed less
fuel than 4 -Four.
We combined these attractions in
tie handsomest car Of the year. We
brought out many new ideas in
equipment. So the HUDSON Six
~. in every way. typi6ed the ideals
d the times. The majority Of no
florists recognized there the coming
type q eaz.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Losing their strings Of pearls muse
be a favorite amusement for the e.
brilliantly rich, ~ they are oil do
Ing It
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
The "Coming Car" Has Come

The HUDSON Six40 of last season revealed to you the
typical modern car. 1t was a forecast Of the coming ideal
car.
1t was built by the men who for many years had led in
motor car designing, Howard T. Coffin and his AZ engineers
had devoted three years to the model.
1t revealed a new type Six. made light and economical.
1t introduced. in lines. finish and equipment. a new ideal of
a distinguished car.
1t fixed a new price on a quality ear-$1,750 last year.
That was lower than any comparable car-either a -Four or
a Six-had been quoted.
1t established a new price standard in the high-gradc field.
And it brought smooth-unning skies within reach Of legions
Of men who, up to that time, had been forced to buy Fours.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26

Nowadays, the htted calf Is not only
killed when the prodigal o returns,
hut father lets him use the best motos
car the family possesses.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
A Trebled Output This Year
Saves $500 Per Car

when you see tins car. Ihnk That
three years ago not a Six was sold
under 5000. And the Skies Of those
days we're not equal to this.
This price is beyond competition
There will be other cars Of this type
because motorists demand them.
But the call is for HUDSONS. and
our mammoth output means 4 price
which no quality car can meet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
5000 Were Disappointed

Men Aocked by the thousands to this light, handsome
Six. As the cars went out, the demand became overwhelm-
L 4 A0n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
Now 81 Rehnements

NOW 81 NeHncTIenlS
Now our famous corps Of engineers has spent another year
on this model. They have made it lighter still. The new
model weight is $500 pounds. They have worked out 81
important re6nements- beauties, convenicnces. comforts.
They have taken part by part and studied ways to improve
it. Our 48 designers did this all last year.
Now the HUDSON Six~40 for 1915 fulflls all our dreams
for the HUDSON. 1t will be accepted. we believe. as tho
gem-car Of today.
A Trebled Output This Year
Saves $500 Per Car
Now comes our best announcement. The welcome
extended this HUDSON Six40 has compelled US to treble
our output. The car is so standardized that building three
times as many will save US $500 per car.
AS always, we offer that saving to you. This new model
will sell at $3.50. f. o. b. Detroit. 1t will seem impossible
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
HUDSON Six-H

We built this same model for men
who desire a big. impressive car.
The HUDSON Six-54-the larger
modelhas a l35-ineh wheelbsse
and more power. The price is $3.50
{. o. b. Detroit
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
COME NOW

Come see this new model and
all its new features. Ii will
show you all the latest
developments. Note in how
many ways these HUDSON
engineers have bettered the
best they knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF FOUNDING OF |. 0. OF.
District Lodges Observe 95th Event
In Grafton by Senator
Borah.

In keeping with the custom of the
= o o. f. throughout the world the odd
Fellows of the District of Colunbia last
night at Odd Fellows Hall. celebrated
the ninety-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of their order Senator Borah of
Idaho was the orator of the evening. and
his address had a patriotic ring that
pleased his hearers Grand Master Frank
+. Rapp Deputy Grand Master Will
liam J. Rich and Grand Patriarch John
d. Yoakley also made brief addresses
The ceremonies We're begun with the
entrance of Canton Washington. No l.
Patriarchs Militant, Capt. W. p Pun
phrey. commanding. escorting the grand
master and officers OF the Grand Encamp-
ment. Senator Borah and the guests AS
the party marched to the rostrum the
United States Marine Band PLAYED a pa
triotic overture. II. s. Petty. grand chap
lain, pronounced the Invocation. Deputy
Grand Secretary William f. Clapp read
the proclamation for the ninety-hfth an
niversaIy, which was being celebrated ali
over the world. A musical program was
furnished by John Waters. Miss Elizabeth
Wilbur, Miss Mary Newcombe and J. r.
NJ Bowie. A reception to Senator Borah,
who is a member of the order. and to the
grand officers. and dancing followed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
PAY TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
OF SINGLE TAX ADVOCATES
Local Societies Hold Services for
Representatives Bremner and
Pepper and John S. Crosby.

Tributes We're paid the memory of three
men who did much toward advancing the
single tax cause. former Representative
Robert G. Bremner of New Jersey Rep
resentative Irwin S. Pepper of Iowa and
John Sherwin Crosby of New York, a,
services held last night in the Public Ii
brary under the auspices of the Won
ans Single Tax Club and the Tax Re
form Association of the District of Co
lumbia.
II. Martin Williams. reading clerk Of
the House of Representatives presided
He introduced Representative Henry
Voilmer of Iowa. Mr. Pepper successor,
who spoke in glowing terms of the life
and character of his predecessor.
Mr.. Pepper. he said. died a the height
of his career and AT time when it
seemed the senatorial toga Of Iowa was
practically within his grasp.
Former Representative Bremner was
described as a fundamental democrat by
Herbert j. Browne. a member of the
Single Tax Association and friend of the
late representative from New Jersey. He
was a single taXer. the speaker declared,
because he desired to serve mankind and
he knew that the single tax meant the
spiritual regeneration of the earth Mr..
Browne spoke of Mr.. Bremner's constant
cheerfulness during the long illness that
eliminated in his death and declared
that self-sacritice was the keynote of his
character.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis
Post spoke of Mr.. Crosby and described
him not only as one who had been an
ardent supporter of the cause, but also
one of the greatest orators the single
tax movement has produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Committees in Charge.

Committees in charge of the celebration
included the following:
William j. Rich. chairman; E. w Brad
ford. vice chairman; William f. Clapp.
secretary: Harry l.. Andersen. treasurer
William J. Rich Grand Lodge; +. w.
Bradford Grand Encampment; Stewart
Carter. Central Lodge, No. !: Alfred H.
Noakes. Washington Lodge. No. e; Harry
L. Andersen. Eastern Lodge. NO. - Or.
S E. Cole. Harmony Lodge. No. ,: James
A. Hall Columbia Lodge. No 10. irving
r. Schwinger, Union Lodge, No. IL John
X. Johnson. Friendship Lodge. NO Il;
William 4. Clapp Covenant Lodge, No.
l3: W. S PLACER. Beacon Lodge. No 10;
Ebert Charity Metropolis Lodge. No. 16.
Henry A. .Iaffe. Excelsior Lodge. No. Ia:
H. A. Ison. Federal City Lodge. No 90.
w Is. Berlin. Golden Rule Lodge. No. II ::
John TAYLOR Salem Lodge. No. 22: |. E.
King Langdon Lodge. No. 26; w. \.
Barnes. Amity Lodge. No. -; r. r. Reno,
Phoenix Lodge. No. Is: Mrs. Maud Abel,
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. 1: Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Nichols, Ruth Rebekah Lodge.
No. ?: Miss Hazel Tichenor. Martha
Washington Rebekah Lodge. No. ;; Mrs.
S. E Cole Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. No.
4: Mrs Mollie f. Plymale, Esther Re
bekah Lodge, No. ): Miss Z. Pearle
Grigsby, Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 8;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Double Taxing Property.
Gray Hair
Lost His Job

rhr sab 1880. i"ny" o. NH;hnuy
simpson at I'd, ..l.Iy @: 'nr,y-
s,- GA, vb" ."-, d. iraatatr poz tiou
.,ecaHsc MS us,5I was -trrskcd with
.g-sv. Is u.rua.4. a:,Gv It y.ly COM
mon one. Capable active. strong.
a .ert. Intelligent Hr knew I5S bust
ness. and performed his duties per-
fertlv. Vet Was Ills harged to make
,a,. for a yourecF-lookins man
n i a t.yE.el condition vet an eterv-
d.,y occurrence IS soon As a Lad
s.,,rditiou j. recognized some on. finds
tho way 10 remedy il. In the ,n.,tt.,.
/. .,,.., l.,tr. q means HAS r,co ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

want TO say that am paying over $40 a
year taxes on that house. l paid $1,000
for the house. Now that rate is $40 in
stead of Is cents on S1tn There is no
place in America where the money is eN
pended as judiciously as it IS in this city.
Mr.. Madden then said he owns piece
of property in Chicago that is worth
good deal more money than his Washing
ton property. and that instead OF paying
$50 on it. he pays only so.
II simply want this House to under
stand that there is a misconceptions some
where about the amount OF taxes paid.
according to the value of the property
by the people of the District of Column
bia.
Representative crosser then introduced
the original George bill. providing Tor a
system of assessment on taxation only
and asked for vote. Representative
Prouty made some reply to the criticisms
that had been made to his chart, and
there was "A desultory exchange Of con-
versation on the general subject Repre-
sentative johnson of Kentucky moved
that the committee of the whole should
arise and consequently no vote. will be
taken unt,l the next District day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
JOHN L. BRENIZER DEAD.
Funeral Services This Afternoon at
the Home of His Son.

John l.. Brenizer, seventy-nine year.
old. veteran of the civil war died yes
terday a the home of his son, Warren F
Brenizer. 1117 Columbia road northwest
Funeral services We're held this Afternoon
al = o'clock at the family residence. Rev
Charles f. Fyltz officiating.
Mr. Brenizer was native of Harris.
burg Pa. At the outbreak of the civi
war he entered the construction corps
of the Union army and after the wal
adopted this work as his vocation, hold
ing a position in the government bridge
inspection office. War Department anc
taking part in the construction of severa
important public works. He retired abou1
fifteen years ago. He was member OF
Dawson Lodge No. 16. F A. a. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
BY Crosby

L.. J. Corpiu, Philadelphia. chairman.
Revs. A. r. Cooper. Brooklyn. y. Y:
+. II. w Leake. Raleigh. \. g; J. T.
Gibbons, Huntington. W. Va, Horace q.
Graves. Chicago, L. T.. Talbot. Rock
Mart, ca. u. A. Christie. or-tngehurS.
s e.. j. f. Grimm. Memphis, Tenn, Il.
Lewis. Greenwood, Miss: II. +. Miller.
Houston. Ten; Il. Byrd. jacksonville.
Fla. Jones Gordon, Arkansas: +. j.
Peck Los Angeles. Cal, and A. " Hack
ley. Toronto. Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Officers to Leave War College.

Each OF the following named officers
has been relieved from duty at the Army
War College, in this city. and ordered IL
proceed without delay 10 Join his reSi-
mcnt:
Col Abner Pickering. 18th Infantry
Lieut.. Coils. Henry d. Styer, 18th Infantry;
Daniel J.. Tate. 9TH Cavalry, and Abra-
ham =. Burlington sd Infantry. and Majs
Walter H. Gordon I'd Infantry; George
W. Read, 9th Cavalry; William S. Nc
Nair 9Th Field Artillery: De Rosey c.
Cabell. 18th Cavalry: James W. Mean
drew. 18th Infantry, and Edward Ander-
son, 10Th Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
A. M. E. CHURCH EXTENSION.
Annual Session of Board to Be Held
Here Tomorrow.

tn" annual session of the board Of
church extension of the \. NJ. +. Church
Will be held tomorrow. at which time
Rev. DR.. r. +. Watson. secretary treas
urer of the board will make a detailed
report of the work of the last year.
The members Of the board are: Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

Guy F. Glossbrenner. Columbian Encamp-
ment, No. /: John II. Cole, Magenenu
Encampment, No. a. Samuel G. Taylor.
Mount Nebo Encampment, No. s: Fl. 4.
P. Farnhan. Fred d. Stuart Encamp-
ment. No q and P. n. Ieary, Canton
Washington. No. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Frequent Changes of Policy.

Sudden and frequent changes of policy.
cutailins useless expense on the tax
payers without even a suggestion of the
fact. is not welcomed and vet | am told
IS of frequent occurrence, All these little
things go 10 creating and emphasizing
a feeling on the part of the people to-
ward Congress and the administering
officials of the District Then. again.
there is as much of the selfish element in
Washington as in any other city. and be-
cause this is the capital of the nation
ii seeks excuse for making itself felt.
The man who wants something for
nothing. the as1tator, the dissatisfied all
help to increase the unpleasantness of a
situation when il most Injuries the cause
of those sincere in their opposition.
On the other hand. is Congress blame
less foi the present differences? II is a
matter of record THAT when Washington
was chosen as the site for the capital the
terv peoai. mere were as enthusiastic and
Is generous as would have been those Of
any other place. They had nothing wha t
ever to 4ay with reference to the plan
ming Of the city or the uses to Which their
gifts Of land were pat The public au-
tnoritieS did all that for them. and from
that moment until the present they have
enjoyed an almost monarchial form OF
government SO far as their participation
in the affairs of the city is concerned
True. they have made money True
the worth of their property has increased
beyond their widest dreams; and true
also. as charged here. speculations ir
land by those whose only claim on the
city was their ability to buy cheaply and
sell dearly have increased their purses
Sat that very fact made for the better
ucut OF the city in many WAYS, and Is
ALWAYS an adjunct II not always a neces-
Sity. w always in som" degree beneiicia
to tn" comfort and stability Of an in.
creasin- population. In this direction
/ b..vc the people benefited hut without
/ part in their self Govetnmen for many
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
FRIENDLY FEELING
GROWING IN HOUSE
AU-Day Debate Over District
Taxation Reveals Greater
Interest.
PARTY LINES DROPPED IN
DEFENDING THE CAPITAL
Inaccuracies Shown in Figures Used
to Undermine Half-and- Half
Principle of 1878

t'-" I'll day debate ON tn" general
10y Of tax:,tiou and assessment in
t,. t,iSfrjrt ,f ,l,,,,,,f,i., r,ror1ebt forth
s .,,. tfl,rs.' ,,-r,,1,..,,.,.s, -
'''9 90 '>'t'' '9' .''''i, . $50
w "'Ft' inc '''oiE" NH an nut came
!" "A DECISIVE vote. friends of tho Dis
frtyt deyeIopcd great STRENGTH showing
that the members ,r Tho Hons. ar, tax.
inc ,,roa,o, IT.. -. e, ,f,.
into 81 '''"'i ~ III cue
matters Nlta'N affecting tue District.
Representatives Payne Of New York.
Mann of Illinois Walliu oI New York
and Tiuthicum of MARYLAND dronned
,.,r,,. r,,,,.. ~
-. '' " I'''
N' Oi o'"ti''''t if"lu the assaults
"i members who have framed legislation
10 undermine the hsif-aud-haIs princi-
nj, cF