davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

c. L. Hunter, who has been in this
city for several days calling on the
trade. left this morning for Gunni-
son and Lake City on business. HIS
headquarters are in Colorado Springs
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

w. Florence of Denver was an out
bound passenger this morning for
Provo on a brief selling trip. He dis
poses of dry goods and enjoyed a
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

e. c. Galloway left this morning
for a brief trip to narrow gauge
points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
.|NC0NCLUS|VE
!. REPORT MADE ON
GEORGIA JUDGE
House Sub Committee Says He
Is CuIpdbIe But Should Not
be lmpedched.
VuyASHINGTON. ID. O. Jur

" "IASI1INUIUN d. G., June 23
w Il By Associated Press. J.
The subcommittee regrets
its inability to either recommend
complete acquittal for Judge Speer
OF all culpability so far as these
charges are concerned on one hand
or Impeachment on the other"
This conclusion was submitted to-
day to the judiciary committee by
the special Subcommittee which for
months has been investigating the
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

R. A. Tawney is up from his sheep
ranch near Mack for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Jack Sprott is in the North Fork
section this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

THE WEATHER.

m. fair tonight and Wed
Geners GisaT. not much change IN
temperature. 60
r,,.rs .nd Nap Page seven.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With Dif.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Buttermilk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards,
OF this place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
In a lifetime.
What he has to say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly Interest,"
Ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles OF any kind.
He says: "For more than II years,
I suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds OF dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. ] was also operated on
for piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
! was a physical wreck. ] could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could well be.
must say that after taking two 25-ceni
packages OF Thedford's Black-Draught,
Il did me more good than all ! ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and am as hard as iron."
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit. Butbe sure that it's "Thedford's."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23

and only the outside walls left stand
ing. The death toll would have been
enormous had IL exploded in crowd,
The story OF the |. w. w. propagan'
da reads like a dime novel. These men
and women. mostly followers OF Alex
ander Berkman. one OF the most noted
anarchists In the country, one who has
served a prison term for an attempt
on the life OF Henry G, Frick and
withal a brilliant writer and scholar,
say they will not rest until they re-
ceiye just recognition. First they be-
gan by invading churches of New York
city. demanding something To eat and
place to sleep. These raids were stop
ped when about 100 men and boys
were arrested, their leader given long
prison term and Others serving from
one 10 two months in jail,
Following this. members OF the |, w
W. began what they called "A protest
against the murder OF miners in the
recent coal mine war in Colorado, in
which many lives were lost. Led by
Upton Sinclair, /. w. w. supporters
marched up and down In front Of the
Office OF John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. wear
ing Grape bands on their arms. This
continued for some time, and MT
Rockefeller went to his home at Tar.
rytown, N. Y. He was followed by
the agitators. and riot occurred there
when the town authorities refused 10
allow the visitors TO make infiammatory
threats against life and property.
About a dozen of the ringleaders
were arrested in Tarrytown. Among
these was Alexander Berkman. founder
OF a school OF anarchy and admitted
leader OF the outbreaks. II is said
that Berkman furnishes the brains for
the agitaIors. His school is run regu-
larly. and the attendance is said TO be
large. Students are taught to protest
against present Industrial conditions
One OF the peculiar features is the
number Of girls and young women who
become interested in the movement
These are considered by the police the
most dangerous OF the agitaIOrs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23

e d. SMITH ToPl AND COLE L. BLEAsE
BELowl
inauguratcd by Senator Tilman TO
eliminate the negro vote. No negro
may vote unless he voted for Wade
Hampton and the overthrow of the
carpet bag rule and negro domination
In 1876 Thus each negro voter must
have been twenty-one years old In
1876 or ffty-nine years old today
Bleasc In this election Is not oppos-
ed by Smith alone. Two Of the most
prominent and successful farmers In
the state have entered the campaign.
ana the governor is forced to face
the rapid fire arguments from three
bitter opponents. l.. -. Jennings.
planter ana politician, mayor Of sum.
ter, $. C.. ana arch enemy Of Blcase-
ism is aiding Smith in making the
fgh; 90 overthrow Blease W T.. Poi
acE Of Cheraw is also a candidate.
In the various meetings that have
been held Bease has continued his
practice OF appealing 10 the race preju'
dice Of the ignorant and In speech
in this city promised II sent 10 the
senate TO have all negro government
employees discharged and their places
filled by "Bleaseites." When his par
don record was attacked he answered
that his friends demanded no eXplana-
tion from him, and his enemies could
not force him 10 explain. During the
three years and six months that he
has been governor Blease has pardon.
ed and paroled over 1900 cOnyicts,
and prisons are now almost depleted
When the governor announced his in
tention OF seeking senatorial toga
many Of his satellites and camp FOL.
lowers sought his place In the Cover
nOr's mansion AS "A result in this
contest there has been a split in the
ranks OF the Blease supporters. No
fever than twelve men are running.
Perhaps the most unique Is John q
Clinckscales OF this city, for many
years a professor al WoffOrd college
and one Of the best known educators
In the state ana bitter enemy Of Blease
Mr.. Cllnckscaies has made his race on
platform that embOdies compulsory
education.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23
Train Service.
East bound


Ontario. Oregon, June lst. 1914
Time Table No 73
No Is Oregon Wash Ltd 2:5l IN
No 76 Boise Passenger $3.50 m
No 10 Eastern Express 1912 p IN
No 7s Boise Passenger $3.50 p N
No Oregon Wash Express :l5 p m
West bound.
No II Oregon Wash Ltd 4l7 m
No 20 Huntington Passenger 9:i2 a m
No . Oregon Wash Ex 6;5O p IN
No Fast Mail 6:l5 m
No II Huntington Pas'Rr 6:l5 p m
Malheur Valley Branch.
West Bound
No l39 Vale aud Juntura, Mixed.
Daily Sunday. l0:l0 IN
No l4l Vale and Brogan mixed, Dai-
iy Except Sunday leaves 10 100 m
No 81 Vale Passenger 7 800 pm
East Bound Arrive
No 90 Vale Passenger S:40 m
No l42 Vale Mixed, from Brogan
8. 90 p m
No lao Junturs mixed, Daily except
Sunday ! 80 pm
The Homedale train leaves Nysss
at 2 AS on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday, returning, arrive at On
tario at 6 p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23
|. WV BOMB May
END OUTRACES
Police Think That Most Danger
Gus Agltators Were Killed.
INTENDED FOR ROCKEFELLER
Detectives Sure That Dynamite Would
Have Been "Pisnted" by Reckless
Anarchists - Story Of Propaganda
Reads Like q Dime Novel - Many
Girls Aid "the Cause

Anarchists - Story Of Propaganda
Reads Like q Dime Novel - Many
Girls Aid "the Cause.r
New York.-Omcials here believe
that the premature explosion of bomb
In the hands Of members OF the In.
dustrlal Workers OF the World killed
four OF the most dangerous agitators.
Little trouble is now looked for. The
tragedy is expected to end the out.
bursts. although members do not hest.
tate to assert that one or two deaths
cannot put an end to "the cause"
The explosion foiled plot. the po-
lice say. which may have caused great
loss of life and damage to property.
Efforts TO prove that the bomb was
being manufactured for use In blowing
up some of the Rockefeller property
have been fruitless. but detectives say
there is little doubt that II was TO
be put to this use Surviving agltators.
however. assert that the bomb was
sent to them by outside parties and are
seeking 10 ind the perpetrators Of what
they call crime.
Damage which might possibly have
occurred had the bomb been planted"
II nttcstcd by the fact that the build.
ing In which the police say Il was be
ing manufactured was totally demol.
ished. Three floors were blown apart
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23
Always on the Job

II you have job of hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
slwavs depend oD John Landinghsm
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23
Governor Seeking {. D. Smiths
Place In u. s. Senate.
BITTER CAMPAIGN GOING ON
Meetings Held In Each County, and
Followers Of Governor Try to "Howl
Down" Other Candidates - Bleaso
Promises to csuse All Negro Gov
ernment Employees to Lose Jobs.

Spartanburg. s. CA political cam
paign such us can be furnished only by
the state of South Carolina Is now In
progress. The issue Is Bleaseism.
United States Senator Ellison ID. Smith
Is opposed by Coleman Livingston
Blease, the stormy governor who has
kept his stnte In the public eye for the
past three and a half years-who. his
enemies say. has kept the state In dis
repute since being chosen governor.
The biennial circus" has furnished
many bitter and denunciatory speech.
es. For two months prior TO an elec.
ton In this state the candidates cam.
paign I'm u body. Meetings are held
I'm each of the forty.four counties. Can.
didatcs are allowed an hour TO present
their views Disorder and chaos fire.
quently attend these meetings. and sup
porters OF Blease often attempt TO pre-.
vent other candidates from delivering
their speeches by riotous tactics. Per
sonnlitles are common and bitter.
Hence the state campaign his come to
bc known ns the "biennin circus"
The FIRST primary will be held on
Aug. %. rhe result OF the primary
IL equivalent TO an election. as about
o. per cent OF the voters Of the state
are Democrats. The primaries were
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-23

Three lots for sale 2 blocks west
of postofiice at IA bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

(CopYrght, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
well, it surely seems as though
you and I had joined the strenuous
life class, Madge, " remarked Dick aft
eT Aunt Mary and Jack had departed
for the hospital to see Jacks wife,
Mary.
Eve certainly have been up and
doing, dear, for the last few weeks
with Eliene Symone and the twins,
Jacks secret marriage and the other
more or less exciting happenings.
do you know, sweetheart" he
continued, 81 am afraid that would
have thought twice before l intro
duced you to my friends and into myi
home if 1 had known I was going to
let you in for all this mess.
That's right, Dicky, you and
know now that when young people
marry they seldom think Of the re-
sponsibility ahead of themselves,
much less the responsibility that the
correlation of the two families will let
them into"
AS | said "Dlcky, nOuced JnaC
Dick looked rather queer and he did
not seem to pay much attention to my
epigramic remark about the unknown |
responsibilities that family life brings. |
When l had finished he said: Say, |
dear. l wish you would not cali me |
'Dicky'; it sounds like canary bird, |
and, since am getting a few gray |
hairs at the temples and many lines
in my face, / don't feel that 'Dicky' is
quite the sort of. a pet name that
suits a great, hulking fellow like me-"
Although Dick was as nice as pos
sibIe about it, l could not help feeling
a little hurt. I never called him
"Dicky'' except when we were alone
together. and then only occasionally.
l would have made no objection if he
had called me honey bug" or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14


( by I'll be calling him Richard, as his
mother calls his father.
It's a strange thing that most of us
want to designate those we love by
| some diminutive. l suppose it is be-
| cause when we love much that the
words Of our language seem so made
quate to express what we want to say
Il love you so much, dear, that [
wish l could invent a new word to
express my meaning" says the edu-
Gated lover and the UncultUred one
having the same feeling does coin
words that sound silly to every one
except his adored one.
The queer love letters that one
reads in the newspapers occasionally
are never ridiculous to me-they are
pathetic, for think l can realize the
longings that the poor man or woman
has tried to put into new words
words that have not been desecrated
by other tongues or heard by other
ears.
Love. seems such a wonderful thing
to the lover that he is sure that no
OAC DuC AiLLloS1l CFSI SApGIlGuC6u II
in its fullest and best:
These thoughts were vaguely pass
ing through my mind when l heard
Dick inquire:
well, what do you say about go
ing to the theater tonight, hOney?"
DO you suppose we cOuld?" / ask
ed eagerly. Do/you think that Mary
will be all right?"
We can leave word at the office
to which theater we have gone and if
anything happens then they can send
for us, but am sure that Mary viii
be all right with, her husband, Aunt
Mary and the whole medical faculty
and nursing corps Of the hospital at
her beck and call without, little Miss
Fixit."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.

OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF VOTES CAST FOR STATE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
President Wilson's Speech on
Fourth Of July at Inde-
pendence Hall in
Philadelphia.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PHILADELPHIA, July 4-President
wilson's hopes for the United States
as world power were given here to-
way when the chief executive spoke
at the anniversary OF the signing of
the Declaration OF Independence.
American enterprises in foreign
countries, particularly in those coun-
.ries who are not strong to resist us,
'ake the shape of imposing upon and
exploiting the mass OF the people"
ne said, ut ought to be checked and
NOT encouraged. am willing to get
ANYTHING for an American that money
ana enterprise can obtain, except the
men.
MY dream is that as the years go
on and' the world knows more and
,nore OF America, that it will turn to.
America for these moral inspirations
Which lie at the basis OF al. freedom:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
SUSPECT CAUGHT
IN HOLD UP CASE
Man Had Empty Express Sack, Pos
sibly Taken From the
Train.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NAMPA, Idaho, July found in
possession of an empty express COM
pany money sack, believed to be one
of several taken from the express car
of the Oregon-Wa Railway
and Navigation company's passeng er
train last Thursday when the train
crew was held up and Hugh Whitney
killed, suspect giving the name Of
Frank Blaine. believed to be one OF
the four robbers, was taken into Gus
tody at Nampa tonight by Chief OF
Police Larry Maloney. He is held
pending the arrival OF railway de-
tective.
When arrested Blaine was In the
Nampa railroad yar~s attempting to
get out of town on the blind baggage
OF passenger train. The canvass
money bag marked $500" was taken
from his pockets. He asserted that
he picked it up near Pendleton.
Blaine positively refused to make
a statement except that he had moth
ing to do with the Pendle.on train
robbery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
NOT EXACTLY
SETTLED YET
Seeding Miners Secede Again
and Hold Meeting Cen
suring Their New
President.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
BUTTE, Mont, July A split in
the new independent miners union
formed by men who seeded from the
Western Federation of Miners recent
ly, was threatened today. A meeting
of the new union was scheduled for
this afternoon but when only 100 men
appeared President Muckie Mcdonald
postponed it until July 10. Vice Pres
ident J. E. Bradley and other mem
bers Of the executive board alleged
Mcdonald haAexceedsd his authority.
.Thet katheref ! together about 200
.sece edefs, 2AdSa meeting and adopt
ed a constitution and resolution CEN
suring Mcdonald.
Mayor Louis Duncan, stabbed
by Eric Lantal, Finn, Fri
day night, is improving rapidly.
Lantala, whom Duncan shot, was re-
ported tonight in critical condition.
The doctors will not know until Mon
day whether he will live.
Chas. H. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners will
confer in Helena Monday with heads
of industrial unions affiliated with the
federation. He will return to Denver
for the federation annual convention
later in the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
GET A DOSE
OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE

tenement from the top floor down to
the third.
Caron was identified with the Fer
rer school of anarchists.
Charles Berg was literally blown to
atoms. Caron's body was not greatly
mutilated. Carl Hansen, also one Of
Caron's friends is missing and his
body may be the fragments picked up
by police in the wreckage. The other
victim was Mrs. Mary Chavez.
This afternoon Alexander Berkman,
noted anarchist, long associated with
Emma Goldman, and others of his
faith, were examined by Police In
spector Schmittberger
They said they had planned to go
to Tarrytown Monday where Caron
and thirteen others were to be placed
on trial for ''picketing" John d. Rookie
feller's estate.
Joseph O'Brien, secretary of the in
dustrial workers declared that Caron
was manufacturing a bomb. 1t was on
his own initiative.
There was no plot to dynam.sc Sae
Rockefellers or anyone else,' he said.
Alexander Berkman declared it was an
insult to his intelligence to suggest
that those planning to go to CRY
town next week contemplated violence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
NEW CLUE IN
THE MYSTEY
Woman Seen to Hurry Away
From Doctor Office Af-
ter Death Of Mrs.
Bailey.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, July 4.-Police of
Freeport today unearthed witness
which turned them right about face
from the lines they have been follow
ing since Tuesday in their search for
the woman who poked a revolver
through the window of DR.. Edwin
Carman's consultation room and kill
ed Mrs Louis Bailey.
Sidney Schlaer, a young tailor's
apprentice, is the witness. Schlaer
was riding bicycle along Merrick
road, near Grove street about 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening when he
heard an explosion. He dismisseG it
as a premature celebration of the
Fourth. AS Schlaer turned into Grove
street he will swear he saw woman
of medium build run from the direc-
tion of DR.. Carman's house and leap
into large touring car, the engine OF
which was running The woman put
on high speed according to Schlaer
and drove down the street past the
Carman home. Schlaer said the won.
an carried a large handbag or a small
satchel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
THE FLAG OF HUMANITY
SHOULD BIZ STARRY BANNER

that the world will never fear Amer
lea. unless it feels that 1t engaged in
some enterprise which is inconsistent
with the rights Of humanity; and that
America will come into the full light
Of the day when all shall know that
she puts human rights above all other
rights and that her flag is the flag not
only of America, but of humanity.
"Eighty-five percent of the Mexican
people have never been allowed to
have any genuine participation in
their own government or exercise any
substantial right according to the
very land they live upon. I know
American people have a heart that
will beat Just as strong for the mil
lions In Mexico as it has beaten or
will beat for any other millions else
where in the world and that when
once they conceive what is at stake
in Mexico they will know what ought
to be done in Mexico"
The president said compensation
should be made for loss of foreigners
lives in Mexico. He said, "The Mexi-
can situation had back of it the
struggle of a people to come into It's
own ana while we look upon the incl
dents in the foreground. let us not
forget the great tragic reality in the
background which towers above the
whole picture"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
Bomb Explosion Wrecked Ten,
ement House and Four
People Lost Their
Lives.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, July 4.-With Arthur
Caron, prominent l. w. w. leader dead.
one of four victims of a terrific ex-
plosion which wrecked one side of a
six story double tenement at f624-26
Lexington avenue, the police tonight
closely questioned all surviving lead
ers of the recent free speech" dem
onstration here.
Insurance Inspector Owen Egan. Of
the bureau of combustibiles, declared
positively that the explosion was caus-
ed by bomb In addition to those
killed outright, eight persons were
seriously injured and more than a
score received minor wounds. 1t is
as nothing short Of a miracle
that scores escaped death, SC violent
was the explosion which tore out the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
MRS. SHORES PUT
HER FOOT IN IT
EIopement lnotead Of kidnapping, !,
Explanation Of Disappear
ance Of Woman.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MUSCATINE, Iowa, July Taking
foot bath in the same tub, Mrs.
Nettie Shores and John Martzen, a
Mexican, were arrested at Fruitland,
near here tonight and brought to the
county jail, where serious charges
may be lodged against the Mexican.
The girl who left her baby on the
porch Of her home alone Wednesday,
denies that she was kidnapped, admit
ting she eloped, with the Mexican.
Her parents will prosecute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
GIRLS HEAD
IN THE RIVER
One Boating Party Picks Up
Head While Fisherman
Caught Arm on His
Hook.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July A.
Police OF Schnectady declared today
as result of two gruesome finds
that they expect, within few days,
to learn the identity of the girl whose
torso was found floating in the Mo-
hawk river June 19.
Norman Mel. Nivin and his broth
ar, Alfred, while canoeing half q mile
below where the torso was picked
from the river, this afternoon found
the head Fred Looman. who was
boating with two girls about half
mile above where the torso was
found, fshed an arm from the river.
The arm was badly decomposed, but
the hand showed that the girl had not
been used to rough work. The head
is in good enough state OF preserva-
tion for friend or relative of the
murdered girl to recognize 1t.
A handkerchief tightly knotted
about the neck, apparently to pre-
vent bleeding, 1t is hoped, may prove
clue. The hair is short and black.
Coroner e. H. jackson, who examined
the head and arm, found cut through
the right cheek. The fact that no
blood was concealed in the cut led
him to believe the cut was made after
the head had been thrown into the
river. The teeth are well preserved,
none being filed. Some one with a
knowledge Of surgery is believed to
nave dismembered the body for the
spinal column was sawed through the
third cervical vertebrae.
The arm had been unjointad at the
shoulder About 1t was piece Of
undeShirt and waist Of fine texture.
These pieces will be compared Mon
day with the bloody strips OF waist
found several days ago on the road
leading to the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
Experts on lneanIty.

CHICAGO, July 4.--Noted alienists
and neurologists from all over the
country will be here next week to at
tend the convention of specialists on
disorders. Local labor
atories for studying mind and nerve
diseases will be thrown open to the
visitors for observation and expert
ment Papers will be read by sixty
seven experts. County Judge Owens
will hold clinical sessions Of the in
sane court. Special attention will
be given TO epilepsy and dementia
precox, the form Of mental and nerv-
Gus maladies that claim the largest
number of victims in America.