davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
HAMMOND SPEAKS
ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Continued from Pare !


day and this state should doubt the
existence of a brewery ring and its ip~
fluence in politics. I did not. doubt
it. I. took his word for it. and asked
him to. supplement it by telling the
names. 49,.
''Thus closed the history Of that
particular subject. It has not been
mentioned as far as I know since that
time Either Mr.: Lee was 'bluffing'
orsshe would rather have the ivotea
than put these. men I'M the peniten-
tiary.
Il have been dubbed the brewery
candidate and the candidate of spe-
cial interests by my opponent, al
though he says the breweries have
dictated our state officers. I have
never held any state office, except
on the state normal school board, and
I doubt if the breweries are inter-
ested: in that. 49,, !.
-. Talks of Expenses.
''There are, moreover a few iss1es
which I think ought to be men
toned in my talk to- you tonight. One
Of tn csc is the matter of state ex-
penses.
Between 1905 and 1910 the annual
expenses of the state Increased over
$4,000 900, between 1910 and 1919
over 100000 more, and in 1913,
about $3,000,0 900 more. AS the boys
say, that's going some.'
=" complaints about taxes have be-
come common, and it appears Al If
the people have decided to swing, like
the pendulum, back to the point Of
starting. There Is danger, Of course,
that such a movement will swing
back too far. We must remember that
we have great state institutions to
support, but I believe this can be
done without making such a drain on
the peoples purse.
1.-THE present governor appointed 80
citizens members Of an economy and
efficiency commission to effect a
greater COORDINATION between all
state departments, with a responsible
head over them, and a budget which
should contain not only the amount
of revenue which the state expects to
collect each year, but the estimates
Of the expenses of each department..
Il know my deficiencies, realize
that may not measure. up to your
fullest ideals Of the head of our state
government, but I shall be happy to-
night if I have succeeded In convipc-
ing you that 1 shall not cheaper the
office with dirt throwing and peanut
politics. See to it that you do not
place the laurel wreath of victory OF,
the brow of him who obtains it by
trickery and deceit" ~ ~
The train bearing Congressman
Hammond arrived In: Duluth IS min
utes late, and he was whirled to Dor
| 1nedy hall in West Duluth, where q
crowd Of 700 greeted him enthusi.
astically. A concert by the Third
| Regiment band kept the crowd In
| humor until the speakers arrival.
|. Andrew Nelson, Democratic, candi-
date for congress, preceded Mr.. Ham
mond at the Auditorium and followed
him at West Duluth. Senator Works
also spoke at West Duluth and M. j.
Filiatrault presided. ~ .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
81 DEAD IN ILLINOIS
MIME EXPLOSION

RoYALrON, ILL.,, Oct. so.--A total
of 81 dead is shown in the casualty
list issued by officials Of the Frank
lin Coal at-coke Coat whose mine
near here, 800 men we're entomed at
the going-to-work hour this morning.
This afternoon James Harris de-
scended with one Of the rescue crews
In the hope Of finding his SON, Rus
sell Harris. He failed to reach the
boy, but found Is other, dazed and
injured miners In a pocket in the
burning drift, and. led them to safety
through a drift which was untouched
by the flames, 4
The fire followed gas explosion
five minutes before the miners were
to begin work. About fifty men had
not entered the shaft, but the. others
had gone down and began to scatter
to- the various workings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
THE HOME OF THE BEST
g. 4'oVERooATs, -
THE BIG DULUTH 49,
STRIKERS ARE FIRM.

- 'NEWP0RT NEWS, Wa, Oct. so =.
Striking Sboilermakers, employed / by
the Newport News shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company are as determined
as the day they walked out. Just Il
year ago, on account of union dis
The esta bl lshmsnt sof
piepe work Il; sss I hAse workers have tho
sanction 81 their internat iopal and
they urge that boilermakeys! sstaY AZ
aa1 from this s
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07

so willingly and so inslstently that it is a habit and that tor them to do anything else would seem a radical change in thelr policy. "For our part we believe that q newspaper would fail III US mission if it did not support cor diallv measures to advance the general welfare in any way. we doubt, however, if the average man or woman has the least ldea of the sum total that a metro politan paper devotes to this kind of work in labor, or in dol lars and cents.
 "There are a few other points that come to mind in this con- nection. One is that 1t Tn the pressure Of making and printing a newspaper ,any particular mat ter of this kind is neglected or even partly overlooked, crltl- cism is quickly heard. The oth- CT is that no matter how much aid a newspaper may give to any particular project or enterprise of a public nature, commenda- tion is seldom accorded in any way.
 "Once in while, however, some body does something winch shows that in his opinion little recognition of help cheerfully given by the press does the edl- tor and the newspaper noharm. v Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
Duties of Newspapers.

It is not any more the duty of a newspaper to give it's time, space and money to the promo ion of good things in a com-
 unity than it is the duty of any other citizen or business en- terprise.
 And yet, these things are ex- pected of newspaper, and when one does not give it's space and it's money, and it's time to boosting everything from a char | ity bazaar to a railway enter prise, it is condemned for it's narrow-minded policy.
 Where a newspaper is always loyal and always boosting, it is seldom that the general public ever gives it any credit for the good it does, and it is more of- ten the case, when a newspaper champions some movement of enterprise and progress, and such movement fails, the failure is charged up to the newspaper.
 The Fort Smith Herald has published a very timely edito- rial on this subject, which ought to be read with interest by Batesville people. It says:
 "That newspapers should give freely of their time and work and space to promoting every movement for the general well fare, every charitable plan and philanthropic purpose-to a thousand and one things that are under way all the time-is some thing that most people expect as J a matter of course.
 "Their taking it for granted that in all such cases editors will lend a helping hand is really a high compliment to the newspa- pers. It proves that they have been doing these things so long,
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07

has appropriated to himself a years labor of 170 men at S1,O0O aniece. who are so many taken out of productive industry to supply the necessaries ot other men.
 So it is that Mir. Roosevelt, as ns,,al. strikes at the root when he rebukes stupidity or dema- qogv or dishonesty anywhere. And as wealth is more vide ly distributed, the few Will not have so much surplus to spend on themselves, and wilt not appropriate the labor of so many men, and hence of neces- sitv more mems labor will be de- voted to producing for others.>
 And the gentlemen of Chile had hardly good reason to be a. fraid or jealous of the northern colossus, when the latter has devoted so much of wealth and life, and exposed itself to so much danger in the protection of the Latin Americas without ter ritorial aggrandizement, when it has freed Cuba and restored 1t to her own people, has shown maybe too much patience with the disturbances in Mexico, and when a large minority of it's peo- ple are overhasty in desiring to restore self-government to the F'ilipinos. - Memphis News Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07

Mrs. Frank Biggers of Paw nee. Okla. and Mrs. Mae Craw- ford of Tuckerman nieces of Mrs. Rich Wallace, spent yester- day with her and accompanied her on the big prospecting trip to Southwest Texas under the management of Mir. Frank Big gers. They left here on No. 3 with a full Pullman car of Jack son county folks. Mrs. Wallace will stop off on the return for an extended visit to her daughter, Lena in Dallas, Texas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
Send your orders to w. P. Hamilton,
 @$9 HOUCK PIANO CO.,, Little Retk, SEATS $2, S1.5O, $1.0O
trict No. 1 for the Fdhl

trict No. 1 for the Fin Assessment to malntan crate said sewer systs been placed in my han owners of real property district and required aJ their taxes to me wlt@ days from date. II saa ment is not paid action commenced at the ena ' time for the collection { assessment, and TOT ~ penalties and cost !,
 Given under my h.,' .S 29th day of Dece1nDe,, $ Y :.
 L. Minor, Colls'' 1..4,;o+ Nh. 1, M
 Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07

o Pacific Rai1T'AS il, AeS' T'Ssal i5a To All Stockhoiders, T1 Tp1.e;dc ! ~ Rock Island and f'''''
 Company: .. ,. the tsd! .x! A .; ;psaaai tha eompsny mpss,' will bs ,S. s: office off e of the company ny F Issstua,aq| Chicago, C Illinois, on 0ilA 0islA a| SnltafC, sist day of January, ,ua yn,,rpss. pose o'clock a. n1., for f.ssrce sss by %s ing upon the acceptsaIlin p.ss line ot k, pany s of a lease e,o1,.S' of sds St Istuttes' Of ead4ssrn the Rfss Railway conPc,ss5s; Pcssss' ing from Mesa, pls'd;; 1,s direction tSs ansas, ss,unties in of Prairie ;ss ;cssass to to Stuttgart, Arksnsasu as ssansuroziua miles; ., ssis saa yssrs 'ssss from l:s' ss isd,a isi4, upon such term sssa.
 as may be agreed F vSrSsa S IT. s Geo. E. Crosby, Sss'
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07

Curses. The alcoholidays are here, But we are all in Dutch; We'll have to stick to beer this
 year,
 The eggnog costs too much.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. The unalchoholic days, they say, Soon'll put us on the blink; We'll have to stick to water, for There'll be nothing else to
 drink. Commercial Appeal. Prohibition days are here The dryest since you'se bawn For wine and "whis" and also
 beer
 Are "Going, "Going", Gone" Fort Smith Times-Record.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
ROOsevelt's Stick.

Our ex-president, Roosevelt, IS i interested in all countries, and we believe that real men and un- real men look alike to him in any
 country, and that the world is
 his home. After submitting his speeches to the representatives of South American governments, out of the spirit of courtesy of
 the visitor, and having them ap-
 proved by these foreign am-
 bassadors of South America, he is intruded on by a prominent
 citizen or official of Chile, in the intrusion of a mOoted question, the Monroe doctrine, when MT.
 Roosevelt is known as a believer in it, and as a believer in the
 constantly growing influence of
 America, though a benign infu- ence.
 MT. Roosevelt is sufficiently
 a friend of the world to applaud
 anywhere virtue, and to rebuke vice or stupidity or demagogy, as he sees it. Of all the effect live services he rendered this country, probably the greatest was his rebuke to Senator Lori
 mer, in declining to eat with
 him, though the invitation to do
 so was extended by the most in-
 fluential club in Chicago. It will
 be remembered that this was be- fore any determined action in the senate was taken against
 Lorimer, ,and it probably was the particularly effective stroke that
 so influenced public sentiment as to override the fellow feeling of some senators, and to displacc this man; and the purification of public life is essential to the ex- tension of a larger share, which means a larger distribution to all the people of the common wealth of the country, because the unconscious genius of the people will not extend public con- trol or public ownership faster than they feel that public hon. esty and efficiency grows; and this matter Of cost of living and prosperity or the activity of business, depends finally upon the degree of distribution of wealth, or surplus to spend, of the many; while bank laws of the more intelligent kind will help some, temporarily, finally real prosperity and lasting pros perity must depend on the larg- est number of people having some surplus to spend, because a few people, no matter what their relative expenditures or purchas- es may be cannot consume e. nough in pleasure or otherwise to keep our vast machinery of commerce and industry in mo- tion, and the man in New York or elsewhere who has seven- teen automobiles, worth proha- bly, $10,000 apiece, or $17O,OOO
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
Humility flrot.

We shall never be tho light of tho world'' except on condition of being the "salt of tho earth" You have to do the humble. inconspicuous. silent work of checking corruption by . pure example before you can aspire to do tho other work of raytng out light into the darkness. and so drawing men to Christ himself-Alexander McLAren.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
Society People Classified.

Society People Classified.
 Storekeeper-"They are society people. They belong to our first ane last families." Customer-"You mean first famllies'!" Storekeeper-"No; first and last. First to ask credit and last to pay.".-Puck.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
Small Wonder,

A lady suffering from . severe cold directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth of ammoniated tincture o' Quinine. Great was her amusemept on the return of the mad. who ex pressed her inability to obtain 'the two animated pictures of Queen Anne."--London Telegraph.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
100000 900 ooc
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ROYAL ARCANIIM

Newport Council, No. 322, Royal Arcanum meets 1st and 3rd Friday nights in each month in the opera house building. Visiting brethren always welcome.
 s. M. Beattie, Regent,
 w. c. Wishon, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
MUNICIPAL OFFICES. Subject to the Action of City Primary, February 26.

For Mayor s~ JOHN P. PAUL Y, A. T. HUBLY For Recorder
 B. c. GRAHAM For Marshal
 ". H. CAROUTHERS GUS c. MARTIN For City Treasurer GARLAND HURT PERRY CLARK.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
China Opening to Foreign Trade. China has GA treaty and other ports open to foreign trade.

Lost-Fraternity pin, star and crescent shape, pearl studded. Finder please return to Ralph Hirsch and receive reward. d3.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07

For Aldermen First Ward T. P. UMSTED.
 c. R. PATE.
 JOHN R. LOFTIN, JR. s. HEINEMANN For Aldermen Second Ward w. B. GRANT.
 W. H. SNETSER.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
THE INDEPENDENT PERCY Fl. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor ersnt St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, S4.50 in advance, by carrier in city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable ir advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas, as second class mail mat ter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07


 s. M. Beattie, Regent, w. c. Wishon, Sec. wooDMEN OF THE WORLD. Pecan Camp No. 3, meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each month in Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers well R. T. Simmons, c. C., P. s. White, Clerk. MODERN WOODMEN. Newport Camp, No. 1S,674, M. w. A., meets Second Fri day night of each month in Opera House. Visiting breth- ren invited.
 R. T. Simmons, Consul. JACKSON LODGE NO. 1s1. F. & A. M. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month in the Opera House Building, Second and Hazel streets.
 Visiting brothers always well come. Geo. M. Sink, w. M. s. M. Beattie, Sec.
 I. o. o. F.
 Meets each Monday night in Board Building, corner Second and Walnut. All ~others in- vited to attend.
 W. T. Guin, N. G.,
 W. B. Hurley, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent has been a thorized to make the followir announcements of candidate subject to the action of the Den ocratic Primary. For Congress-
 GEORGE T. HUMPHREYS w. A. OLDFIELD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY
 H. U. WILLIAMSON For County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN
 JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff
 J. F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW :,  For Representative J. M. MARDIS
 w. M. SHAVER = J. U. ARD 'r R. T. SIMMONS For Treasurer
 JOHN H. CAMP
 JESSE w. SHUFORD JIM. IVY
 J.I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. l.. LAMBERT E. H. BOWMAN J. M. BALCH For Coroner ..s HENRY GRANT s't> ). T. CRAFT
 w. H. NOLEN
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-07

UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace l.. B. HARRIS For Constable w. T. GUN CLYDE WOOD
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
supported Mr. REYNOLDS At the last


supported Mr. Reynolds at the last
primary
While it may be unfortunate tina,
Mr.. Reynolds should become involved
in law suit over a hotel bin, it is
unfair and unjust for him to attempt.
to divert the public mind from the
real issue by charging that his oppo-
rent was behind the litigation, and inn
ptgning the motives of the reputable
law firm who accepted this claim for
collection in due course OF. business,
Just as he, tReynolds1 and others In
the practice of law do from time to
tine Professional courtesy demands
taat Mr.. Reynolds should refrain from
inapugning the motives of brother at
torneys. except on indusputable proof.
discriminating and fair minded
public will not hold me responsible
for the private misunderstanding be-
tween Mr.. Reynolds and those with
whom he has business dealings.e
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
(Gazette-News.

s -.s
Following the open charge made IN
The Gazette-News Monday afternoon
By Robert R. Reynolds, that the suit
Instituted against the former by Miss
Z K. Cameron of the suyeta Park
hotel, WaynesvflIe. for a delegation
hotel bill amounting to over $500. was.
instigated by Congressman James NJ.
Gudger. Jr.. and was hold-up game
and piece of dirty politics." fat de-
malls are being made on every hanl
that such is the case The first Of
these denia1s came from Congressman
Gudger himself yesterday afternoon.
Statements are now made public by
the law firm of Hannah. Leatherwood
& Davis, the attorneys who filed the
| suit for Miss Cameron in WaynesvilIe:
Miss Cameron, proprietress of suyeta
Park hotel; and William Schaufele, 5r,
chief clerk at the hotel, all of whora.
were implicated directly or indicetly
in the charges made by Mr. Reynolds
and his manager.
In the statement issued to The Ga.
Zette-News by the law firm bringing
the suit. the attorneys resent the .'in :
s1nuation" made in the Reynolds inter-
view to the effect that they were par
ties to "hold-up game to secure
something for nothing" It is pointed
cut that the attorneys were not even
acquainted with the plaintiff in the ac-
ton until she asked if they would take
the case; that neither Mr.. Gudger no-
any of his friends or supporters had
anything to do with the suit; that it Is
purely business matter and could
lave nothing to do with politics, since
two members of the nrm supported
Mr.. Reynolds IN the last primary,
while only one was a Gudger supper
ter
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
MIR. OATES NOT A CANDIDATE.
Assures Newspaper Man That He Is
Not Seeking Political HOnors.

Assures Newspaper Man That He Il
Not Seeking Political HOners.
When asked by representative OF
the Democrat to affirm or deny the re.
port to the effect that he would be ..
candidate for the next session Of the
general assembly, Col. R. M Oates
said that he was not seeking the Office.
..sy have troubles enough without that. .
he declared IS
There has been considerable talk In
Henderson county to the effect that
Mr.. Oates would be candidate for
this Office on the democratic ticket.
hut in his statement he gives assur-
ance to the large number who had
anticipated the pleasure of voting for
him, that he is not in position tn
accept their favors.
The friends of Mr.. Oates had predie-
ted that he would poll the full demo-
cratic vote as well as some of the
strength of the republicans and tina.
in case of election he would be an
able and fearless defender of the
rights of his constituents.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
MORE LIGHT IN cry.

as
Old Lights Discarded and New Ones
With Greater Power Installed.
The HendersonyilIe Light & Power
company has replaced twenty of the
old type arcs by a new series of lamps
which give a fifty per cent greater
candle power. The lamps are equipp=
ed with new Holophone globes.
The 80 candle power Tungstens
have been replaced with 100 candle
power nitrogen Tungstens.
This increase in light with the if
teen strings with ten lights to the
string on Main street. add greatly to
the brilIiancy of the city at night.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
TO SELL FOREST HEIGHTS.
Fsrst Land Sale of Season to be- Mad,
Saturday Morning.

q. =
The first auction sale of lots in Hen
Jacksonville for this season will be
raade Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock on Forest Heights on the Will
low road by the Atlantic Coast Realty
company of Greenville,- N. C.
An attractive lot of lots will be offer
ed for sale, the bids to be cried by the
famous auctioneers. Music will be
made by the all star band of the real
ty company
G. A. Wilson has been in the city
for several days making arrangements
for the sale, advertisement of which
appears elsewhere in the Democrat
Music will be rendered by the band on
Main street before the hour of sale.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
MAKING MOVING PICTURES
IN BAT CAVE SECTION


Hendersonyfll is getting considera-
bic publicity in a number of ways as
a result of Ned Finley and his troupe
of picture makers coming here for the
purpose of making pictuers. The corr
rany is now at Bat Cave after taking
two pictures in HendersonYiIle.
The following from the Moving Pic
ture World accompanied by a picture
of the troupe, will be of interest:
Ned Findley has started for Hender-
sonyille. North Carolina, to produce a
number of mountain pictures, royal
mounted police stories and a sequel to
the Strength of Men," entitled
0'Gary of the Royal Mounted" written
tv Mr.. Finley himself The following
players will accompany Director Fin
ley to Hendersonville: S. Rankin
Drew, Edith Storey, Ada Clifford, Lii
liam Herbert, Virginia Alderman, Lo-
gan Paul, Harry HammilI, Capt. Geo.
Webb, Charles Dyer, Jack KeppeIl,
Walter Healey, Val Dean, Jack Drawn,
Tommy Gordon, Frank LIE Strange.
Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Jack Drawn, Cam
-evaman Tommy Malloy, Assistant
Cameraman Howard Hunt and Pro
rerty Man Frank Heath. Henderson
Eonville will be their Headquarters,
but they will make many trips into
the mountains and the wilds of North
Carolina
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
TO Build SCHOOL HOUSE.
:. Il. Jordan Has Contract, Plans
Drawn by Meyer & stiIlWeII.
Andrews SIN


8 It will be of interest to the people
Ct Andrews school district to know
that the school building which has
been proposed for the Andrews High
School now for some time is going to
be built The architects of this new
building are Meyer and stillweli; the
construction of said building will be
Under the supervision of j. III. Jor-
dan. All these men are from Hender-
sonviIIe, and it is supposed that our
building will be constructed similar to
the high school building at that place,
It is understood that Mr.. Jordan.
who is to have commission for the
supervision of this construction, viii
be in Andrews next week to begin the
excavation for the construction Of this
building. The house will be compiet-
cd within short time so that it may
be used as much as possible during
the coming session of the school.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-23
R. R. REYNOLDS PAID BILL.
(Rutherfordton SUM-

The Sun has heard that report
has been circulated in this county
that the Hon. Robert R. Reynolds
had not paid his advertising bill to
The Sun The rumors if such it MAY
be called, is false absolutely false.
If things like this do not recoil on
their authors and instigators, and in
the end do Mr.. Reynolds more good
than harm, we shall be greatly mis-
taken.