davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

them the law against picketing was
tyranny, would not hold water In the
courts. and had by the weight Of their
opinion led them to contemplate law
lessness.
While Drinking Beer They Thought
Of Blood.
The governor of the state had been
denounced, and Mother" Jones had
denounced in numbers Of meetings
THE Tin Soldiers" OF the state. In
full blast near Aguilar was THE
Goth OF July Saloon" which is signi-
ficant as illustrating the temper Of
much OF the foreign element. The
saloon was SO named because on July
29th. King Humbert OF Italy was as.
assassinated by a fellow-citizen Of tho
owner OF the saloon. To kill those
who are the heads OF the state is the
hope OF anarchy. Men could sit ia
that saloon, drink beer and think o.
blood. Three times Lieutenant Ray
Benedict. with detail Of troops
pulled down the red flags OF anarchy
on that saloon. The picture We pre-
sent in this article shows the flags In
position. Just before the last dine
they were pulled down. That saloon
is now closed by federal orders. Is
It too much to hope that 1t will for
ever remain closed?
From the steps OF the State Capito!
after the military occupation Moth
er" Jones. Ed. Doyle. and other lead
ers of anarchy had addressed the peo-
pie declaring loudly against the
rights OF property and defying the
power OF the state to suppress their
right OF assembly under any and all
circumstances. That they had been
allowed to assemble to denounce the
governor and the courts on the very
capitol steps did not strike them as
being n concession and an act OF un.
usual tolerance. The villainous press
OF Denver played the meeting up
strong.
When the troops arrived in the dis
turbed district. October 29th. 1913.
the strikers encouraged by their
leaders had the hypocritical grace to
welcome them. They were afraid OF
handful OF mine guards. these
thousands upon thousands OF armed
men. at least they pretended to be
afraid. and every train was adding
to their numbers men who had left
Colorado n year or two ago to fight
In the Balkan war or other gun men
hired to become miners" or "strik-
ers" though many of them, like Louis
Tikas, the Denver Greek bootblack
shop proprietor. had never done
days work in mine. Already
Robert Lee. marshal OF Segundo. had
been killed by strikers and numerous
parties beaten up. The sheriffs and
other officers OF the counties had ap.
pealed for troops. saying they were
unable to preserve life and property
against the attack by the United
Mine Workers Of America-a foreign
organization.
Adjutant General John Chase es'
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
lNSURRECT0N IN COLORADO DURING THE YEARS 1873 1874
&1-G PADDOCK CAMERA TRIBUNE

had demanded q statewide strike In
sympathy with this unlawful foreign
organization, was arrested while TAX.
ing an automobile load of ammuni-
tion and arms. consisting OF ten
thousand rounds of ammunition and
twenty high-power rifles, to the coal
camps OF Boulder county-this being
the very day one thousand armed
men attacked the Hecla mine and the
homes Of people within the Hecla en-
closure. This same Hickey has been
indicted for murder and will be tried
this summer.
We shall show that while the sher-
If was in the Hecla shaft house, un-
der a veritable hail of lead and steel
from high-power rifles, Lawson and
Doyle either would not or could not
stop the murderous assault, which
resulted in the death OF one. the
wounding OF two, and the lodging Of
nearly a thousand bullets in the
building in which they knew the
sheriff's men stood over machine
gun of which they demanded he take
possession before they would disarm;
that he refused t. permit firing
towards Louisville, whence came the
leaden and steel storm Of bullets for
fear OF killing women and children,
and that they shot directly at him re-
peatedly as he worked toward the
Hecla on his humane errand.
We shall show that 1t was the Gus.
tom of these Brave Men, whom
Lawson and his organization sum.
moned to shoot up a state, to place
their women and children in places
Of danger, while they shot at the
troops Of the state or property with
in its borders, feeling sure that the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

the ignorance Of laws OF hygiene or
to premeditation on the part Of their
natural protectors.
We shall show that flags Of truce
are meant by the Lawson party as
traps for the unwary or that once
having marshalled mob Of hired
murderers or ignorant and deluded
men. the leaders OF The Mine Work
ers (who won't work. cannot control
tfeir own forces.
We shall show that these same men
entered into a truce for disarmament
with Sheriff Buster of Boulder
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

ing from attacks Of illness, Governor
Ammons listened to the promise Of
the strike leaders and the advice Of
powerful public men and private
citizens, and agreed to remove the
troops and did so,-only this little
detachment remaining in the field.
The organs of anarchy like the Den
yer dailies put forth the preposterous
claim that these forty-four men set
fire to the tent colony, drove out its
brave defenders to the number of
seven hundred armed men, and sacrf-
feed the lives of women and child
ren. That the attack came from
hired murderers taught by The
United Mine Workers leaders to
believe that the state, as represented
by its governor and its armed forces,
is their enemy and that the mine
property Of the men whose capital.
will be shown by the testimony Of
tho participants In this affair and
eye-witnesses. We shall prove that
rihe-pits were dug in the colony after
the truce was proclaimed. and the
order of withdrawal of troops pro-
mulgated; that these were made with
fine military cunning and knowledge
Of modern warfare; that Lawson's
tent contained fifteen thousand
rounds Of ammunition; that the COL
ony was q veritable arsenal Of war.
and that the ignorant followers Of
lawson concealed their women and
children in a pit under the tent, GOV.
cred 1t over with a trap-door and with
a carpet, and weighted 1t down with
furniture-death of these women and
children having been due either to
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

REEL declared that the
screams Of dying women and
. children at Ludlow called at.
tention of the nation that
Colorado was in the midst OF
industrial war, and proceeded to re-
iterate that women and children were
shot down by the National Guard and
mine guards, after they had set fire
to the colony, AMI that these women
and children and other women and
children had been burned to death
BY reason Of the ruthless attack on
the colony by the troops. Creel gave
the matter no investigation and wrote
~ his sympathies dictated. Creel Is
AGAINST organized society as the ma
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

tablisLed Trinidad and Walsenburg
as his bases. On the night OF the ar.
rival OF the troops. band Of men
went to the Southwestern mine, an
independent mine owned by J. W.
Stple. II. d. King and John Vail,
citizens Of this state. poured oil on
the tipple aud mine buildings, set
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

ing without work." or that argument
Of force and intimidation which is the
third degree and not peculiar to Colo
redo mine unionism.
Horace N. Hawkins, general coun-
sci for the union. and n score Of as
sistant counsel. as well As the only
papers the members read, had told
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

hi. children and grandchildren were born here and It
the blessings good that
this article undertaken
With labor. Of the owy For nearly
Of
Of reported
Moved
privilege climate found
interruptions and
neaIcuabe He antc
seIservins that th. article INSPIRE
to ensender class hatred or to attack unonsm
A. non.unon printers work.
side this written But eon:esnsou: oGxsnor
Attorney Carlson are under e tor duty
eonfussd-and the latter
plain . tale
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

\ artin. a Denver boy. after having
wounded him.
We shall show that Colorado's Ma
tional Guard was in the field six
months before their recall and not
q member OF the union was killed.
II We shall have proved these con-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

county and with District Attorney
Carlson and that. after pledging them
that the strikers would surrender
their guns. w. r. Hickey. Secretary
Of the State Federation Of Labor, who
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
foreWoro

number Of Everybodys Magazine George creei
cruel faIsehood, refectns upon the
honor Of the National Guard Of Colorado. II 10 to
this and similar msstatements Of fact this article
10 written.
The writer came to Colorado In 1875 boy Of
nineteen and has been resident Of Boulder since $780,
been engaged in the newspaper business from
that this. All his Interests In Colorado. All
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

Mine Workers. Beset by disloyalty in
the State Capitol and powerful and
venal press in the city Of Denver.
the state without funds to carry on
the public defense, and while suffer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17


Joe famed Fred Banding, his pitch
ing opponent, for the third out Fan
ming the average pitcher is nothing to
enthuse over, but Blanding is reck-
oned quite batter in his home town.
The Benz of this year is better
pitcher than the lad of 1913. He
hasn't any more mechanical stuff, but
he has learned lot about the finer
points of his profession. No longer
is it necessary for him to walk to the
back of the pitching box before each
throw to steady up. He takes his
time, works on every batter and
serves what they find most difficult to
hit. =, :. -.
Four bingIes were, made off him,
all scatteredin as many innings.
{ In the seventh inning, when the
5Sox scored their only run, play oc-
CURED that caused much comment
among the bugs, and some of it was
directed at Manager Callahan in criti-
cism.
There was one out at the time and
Collins had Just sent Lord home with
a double On the first pitch to Bodie,
John tried to steal third. Carisch was
alert and threw him out to Turner by
about three feet.
From one viewpoint the attempted
steal might have been bad baseball,
but in that particular situation it was
a good chance to take. True, .Bodie,
an alleged slugger, was up, and sin
gle would have scored Collins from
second. But neither Bodie, nor
Schalk, who follows him, were hitting
Blanding.
II Collins had managed to land
safely at third he would have been in
position to score on a long fly, which
might have been expected from
Bodie. The Sox had not been doing
any wild baserunning; and there was
an even chance that Collins would |
take the Maps by surprise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17


get into one of these games.
More hotel baseball for the Cubs ir
Cincinnati The sun shone, but it was
not powerful enough to dry out the
diamond. A game is on for this
Afternoon. O'Day gave his men shor
workout on few of the dry spots
under the stand.
Owner Taft of the Cubs took the
off day to give out statement thai
Charles w. Murphy was absolutely
through with the Cubs and that
President Thomas was executive in
fact as well as in name.
I r, There was big opening at the Fec
game in st. Louis twenty-five thou.
sand people came out to see the home
folks trimmed by Indianapolis. This
was 10000 more than. witnessed the
first Cardinal game and "a 500 more
than saw the Cards and Pirates clash
yesterday afternoon.
Cy Falkenberg, former Nap, for In
dianapolis, outpitched Bob Groom.
former National. wearing a Shouted
uniform. Browns team was beaten
by decisive score, but did not play
bad baseball
Kommers and DoIan each knocked
home runs.
The Browns smashed trio of Tig-
er pitchers for Is hits and won easily.
Shotton, Williams. and C. Walker
each poked three hits Ty Cobb again
led Detroit, punching a triple and sim
gle off James, who was pitching his
first big league game.
Hans Wagner did his first real bat
ting of the year, beating the Cards
on the strength of a
couple of singles. McQuillan and
each pitched good ball.
Clinton Rogge and Ellis Johnson,
pitchers, have been sent to Toronto
of the International League by the
White Sox. This is a step up for both
men over their last years class. John
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Woodville Items

Mrs. w S. Chichester's sister, Miss
Johnnie Wood, Of Groom, and her cousin,
Miss Mary Johns, Of Philadelphia. are
spending some time with her.
Miss Ellen Wilson of Westwood spent
several days during the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Virgil Lawrence.
Misses Florence Bowen and Virginia
Sylvester has returned to Woodville
after spending the month of Oct. IN
Calvert Co.
Miss Terrie Stone has been visiting
her sister, Miss Nellie Stone, in Wash
ington and her friend Mrs. Lylburn of
Va.
Mr. Peter Chichester spent the week
end in Pr. Fredericktown.
Mr.. Fred Connick moved his family
to Washington last Saturday and has
rented his house to Mr.. Goshorn of
Pennsylvania.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Christofani and Mr.. George Keller was
celebrated at nuptial mass at st.
Margaret's Roman Catholic Church,
Seat Pleasant, Md, Oct. %, by Rev.
Frank Schwallenberg, the pastor, Rev.
Thomas Williams. pastor of st. An
thony's Church, Brookland, and Rev.
N. De Carlo, pastor of the Holy Ros-
airy Chapel, served as deacon and sub
deacon at the mass.
The bride wore gown of old ivory
satin trimmed with Italian lace, and
her tulle veil was held in place by a
cap of lilies of the valley. The bride
carried shower bouquet of bride 8 ros-
es and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor was the brides sister, Miss
Angelina Cristofani, who wore gown
of blue satin and picture hat of blue,
and carried pink roses. The brides
mother, Mrs. Cristofani, wore a gown
of gray satin. The best man was Mr..
Frank Keller, brother of the groom.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns and white and pink roses.
The sanctuary boys of St. Margaret's
choir assisted in singing the mass.
30 Promise Me" was rendered by
Miss Edna Nalley, accompanied by Mr..
George Jaeger on tho violin. Mrs.
William Cady sang you'll RENDER
Me-" A large reception at the brides
home at Seat Pleasant included Mrs.
Frank Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Keller, Mrs. E. I. Stewart, Miss Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Beall, Mrs. E.
M. Grinder, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Turner, Mrs. Coats,
Miss Mamie Coats, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Coats, ths Misses Nalley, Mrs.
Jaeger, Mrs. Cady, Miss Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. San Fillippo, Miss Schwallen-
berg, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Dreamer, Mrs.
Kingsley, Mr.. W. B. Young, Mrs.
Bean, Mrs J. Houchen, and Messrs.
Brown, Turner, Jaeger. members of
the sanctuary choir. Mrs. Redman and
daughter, Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs
LabIanche and daughter, and Mrs.
Kershaw and Miss Kershaw. The house
was beautifully decorated with roses
and chrysanthemums and the tables
eroaned under the load of good things.
They received many beautiful and
useful presents.
After the reception the couple left
for Palm Beach, Fla, to spend their
honeymoon
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Farm Facts

Help to organize rural life and make
the country a better place in which to
live.
The problem that confronts the farm
er next in Importance to distribution
diversiication.
Agriculture has gone through two
thousand years of evolution and is still
in an experimental stage.
Over-production is the stumbling
block, and systematic marketing the
stepping-stone of agriculture.
1t is the duty of every farmer to see
that his wife is supplied with every
equipment to tighten her labors.
To eliminate waste and inefficiency
in marketing, the farmer should KEEP
in close touch with market conditions.
The problem Of marketing is the
biggest business proposition Of any age
or nation and one that will require the
combined efforts of all the agencies Of
civilization to solve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
NOTICE

r DESIRE to inform my
i friends throughout Prince
Georges County and elsewhere
that I have resumed the Prac-
tice of Law. Any business en-
trusted to my care will receive
prompt attention.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Vote for Congress
Women Suffer Terribly from
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney Trouble.
Around on her feet all day-no won
der a women has backache, headache,
stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS, poor
sleep and kidney trouble Foley Kid
ney Pills give quick relief for these
troubles They strengthen the kidneys
take away the aches, pain and weari-
ness. Make life worth living again.
Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how
much better you feel For sale by all
dealers. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Special Attention Paid Mall orders

NO 44Ss Equity.
ORDERED this 28.h day of October,
O1914, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Phil. q. Tuck, Attor-
ney, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 23rd day of November
1914, provided copy Of this Order lie
inserted in some n. wspaper printed IN
Prince Georges County once in esch
three successive weeks before the 23rd
daq of November 1914
The report states the amount OF sale
to be $1005.00
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk.
True Copy Test:
SUMMEKFIELD D. HALL, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
American Horses in Battle.

The American horse is one of the
first to answer the bugle call of the
European war. Representatives Of
many foreign governments are in this
country purchasing horses for the vari-
GUS armies Of the warning nations and
practically every state in the Union is
contributing cavalry material to the
belligerent factions.
The American horse is utility ami
NAL and excels that of any other coun-
try on the face OF the earth. He has
plowed our fields, fought our battles
and is the most faithful Of animal kind.
His reputation has extended to other
countries and he is now going to perform
for foreign countries what he has SO
faithfully fulfilled at home.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
ia the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. CdldrrH- DelnR
a constitutional disease, requires g
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and muc-
GUS surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have SO much faith in it
curative pow 1rs that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that is
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi
monials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Notice

N,HE FOLLOWING named persons
i having applied for license to sell
spirituous and, fermented liquors in
Prince Georges County, Maryland, no
tice is hereby given that the respective
applications will be acted upon at a
meeting of the Board of Liquor License
Commissioners of Prince Georges coun
ty, on .o1<
Tuesday. November 10. 1914
Henry A. Nelson, 18th District. at
Brandywine.
THE APPLICATION of E. Ward,
5th District, for transfer OF License
from Riverview to near Fort Washlng-
ton, will be acted upon on
Wednesday, October H. l9l4
By order of the Board:
J. CHEW SHERIFF,
President
BLADEN JACKSON,
WILLIAM DUVALL,
LIQUOR License Commissioners
for Prince Georges County, Mo
CLAUDE G.. MCKEE, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Enral ann prrannal
Friday, November 6, 1914

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
Esender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
MoRreAeEE's SALE

VALUABLE Real ESTATE
AT TAKOMA PARK, IN PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MARYLAND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06

DY VIRTUE of the power contained
D in mortgage from Mary ]. Combs
and VIM. H. Combs, her husband, and
an assignment of said mortgage from
Jenny r. Willoughby, executrix. estate
of Westel Willoughby, recorded among
the land records of Prince Georges
County, Md, in liber 80 j. W. B. folio
233 and liber J. w. B. 80 folio 236, the
undersigned assignee will offer at pub
lie sale in front of the Court House
door in Upper Marlboro, in said couK-
tyo on
Tuesday. November "a, 1914
| At 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
all that property particularly described
as all of lot % of B. F. Gilbert's sub
| division designated as Takoma Park II
Prince Georges county, Md.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash on ratification of sale by the
Court. A deposit of 500 required a
time CT sale.
T. w. STUBBLEFIELD,
Assignee
Colorado Building, Washingto n, D. q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
w. ID. PYLES,
SILVER Hull, MD.
AGENT
Montgomery Mutual Fire Insurance Go
SANDY SPRINGS, MD.

FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing,
and have stimulating effect on the
stomach liver and bowels. Regulate
you with no gripping and no unpleasant
after effects. Stout people find they
give immense relief and comfort.
Anti Biliouc. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
GOSSIP.

-L-
chieaso-wheat cables higher:
Bull fever is still prevalent in oufAl
markets based on sales OF a smalfl
amount of Manitobas and some twol
hard wheat for export. In view OF
the fact that we have some 100. OOU,,.j
900 bushel to spare for that purpose1
n Canada fifty millions the sales .arees3
only significant il foreigners follow
our advance and buy aditional|
The advance has not stimi
ulated outside interests and. local.
sentiment is unanimously bullish and
long wheat. =
Corn-Yesterday's covering by
shorts may continue today but we
rather expect that they are largely in,
With any further advance selling,
pressure will appear-Finley Barrelli
& Co. \
: Harris Winthrop Co.-Think wheat
market is out Of the rut to stay asd.
advise buying May wheat on any fair,
reaction. 80 I
Ware and Leland-Believe the ac-s
ton Of wheat prices gives unmistake-s
able evidence of a considerable adj
vance and therefore suggest pur.l
chases. !
Logan and Bryan-There is a feel.f
ing in the trade that there will MATURE
ally be crop damage new in the near
future because of the exposed winter
wheat acreage In the southwest and
the advanced conditions of the plant.
Buenos Aires close Wednesday,
Ia to SIS higher. Corn closed So to
lie higher. Flax 1-S higher.
Paris-Sharp occurred at the open.
ing.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS wheat ship.
ments 100000 bushels for his week.
Corn $4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
ALL IN FAMILY I'LL.

Ptomaine Poisoning May be Traced To
Drinking Ruttermilk.
Cayuga. n. D.. Jan. 15.-Membcrs
Of the family of Edward Kemvf were
taken suddenly i'll. Barely able to no-
tify their neighbors. they we're later
relieved by a physician. All had pto-
maine poisoning. Buttermilk has been
sent to a chemist for analysis to do.
termine II 1t contained poison.