davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

hoysky. who is confined In the Prison
Centrale, at Irkutsk. Siberia
It is the first word from the Russian
revolutionist since her escape from the
island in the Lena river at kirensk and
subsequent capture by the Russian police.
She says:
Il am informed that my correspondence
in English is stopped because none of the
police here can read that language, SO I
am going to try to write to you In
French to tell you that my health is still
the same and that my friends have no
cause to be alarmed about me. A letter
from D. Cahill Of Burnett, Wash. was
quite a ray of sunshine coming to me
from far away, in my lonely cell.
please let my friends know that l am
deeply touched by the tokens of affec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
RECEPTION AT Y. w. C. A.
Event Marks End Of Campaign for
New Members. a

As the climax to new campaign for
new members the board of directors and
the membership committee of the Y. w.
c. A. held reception to the women con-
nected with the organization last night
in the associations headquarters, 1856 f
street northwest. 1t was announced that
232 new members had Joined the associa-
ton since the campaign began November
10. bringing the total to 2.coe AS a prize
for bringing in the largest number of
new members. a life membership was
awarded to Mrs. Robert Lansing Honor
able mention was given to Mrs. J. Fl.
Fishback and the women of the Mt.
Pleasant Chapter: Mrs. n. s. Faucet
Mrs. w. n Dayly. Mrs. Mary L. Lippin-
colt and Miss Annie Irey. Speeches
were made by Mrs. Fl. b. +. Macfar-
and. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer and Miss
Florence NJ. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
MARIE LLOYD Is MARRIED.
Forced to Wed Companion Before
Entering United States.

PORTLAND. Ore. February 2I.--Matilda
Hurley. an English actress known as
Marie Lloyd. was married here today TO
Bernard Dillon. Twice in seeking to enter
the United States. once at New York and
more recently at Vancouver. B. C.. Miss
Lloyd encountered United States Immi-
grafton authorities on account of Dillon
accompanying her. She stated that the
ceremony was to obviate further difficult
ties of the kind The marriage was in
the British consulate office, and was per-
formed by a Catholic priest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
SOFT COAL ROW UNSETTLED.
Operators and Miners Efforts for
Adjustment Futile.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 21.-
The subscale committee representing soft
coal operators and miners Of Ohio. ILL
nois. Indiana and western Pennsylvania,
which is endeavoring to bring about a
wage agreement, held two long sessions
today. but when adjournment was taken
until Monday it was announced that no
progress toward settlement Of the ques-
tons at issue had been made.
w. L. Schmick of Cleveland. an OPP
orator who has taken prominent part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Mrs. Leslie Carter's Mother Dead.

DAYTON. Ohio. February 21.-Mrs.
Catherine Dudley. eighty-four years
old, mother of Mrs. Leslie Carter. the
actress. died here today at the home Of
her sister She had been in poor health
for the last five years. The daughter
has not been appraised Of her mothers
death. cablegrams addressed to Mrs.
Carter in France and Italy being re-
ported undelivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Miss Lorraine st. Clair Noel was mar
Iso WEDNESDAY night to r. Harry Avis
It the home Of the brides parents af
Lynchburg. Va
Douglas H. Knox. sixty-six years old.
formerly in business at Fredericksburg.
Va, died Friday. While student at the
Virginia Military Institute he entered the
Confederate service. serving until the
close Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

constantly Try to send me some post
cards addressed to me at the Prison Cen
trale do not know what may await
me in the near future. Where will my
fate throw me?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONlST
GREETS FRIENDS HERE
First Word in Long Time Is Re
ceived in Boston From Nine.
Brefhovsky.

BOSTON, February 21.-Greetings to
friends in America were contained in
letter received today by Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell from Nine. Catherine Brief
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
L. w. w. Outrage at Butte Replica of Others

While the conduct Of the W. w sabotagers in Butte
afford of comfort the enemies of labor there
fear that will cripple the forward march
of the organized labor 1t merely replica of Law
McKees Rocks Spokane Goded Patterson where this
band OF only added misery of thousands of
slaves and crippled industry.
Organized labor represented by American Federation
of Labor Western Federation Miners United Mine Workers
America other great labor bodies be
implicated ntimidated by of this character mob that will
deliberately done
i'll Butte Tuesday by those benghd who had seeded
from the which for thirty had protected them
against capiac greed established and maintained the highest
scale for their respective class OF labor country without
strike lockout pted for their stupidity being
influenced by the paid emissaries of their enemies
1t is auhoritatvel stated that during the few weeks
several hundred strange faces have into the Butte district
o proseyters for WIS. They
naturally reached that they financed through the underground
methods often esorted by interests when they
which the Western Federation Miners battd and
the oppressed copper miners Michigan has probably caused the
barons of Boston and London make worth while
these labor wreckers to proceed as they have in Butte
Michael Mcdonald (sad to be amiary called "Mucke by
MS L. W. W. assoas) VINO mas oeen maze president OF the rev
Industrial Miners Union composed of seceders and
Il Won't Works. not known the Butte district until few
weeks and has worked day in any mine
Yet through egerdeman and the of plentiful
supply he and associates succeeded creating
that caused the death of least four destroyed the union
hall
the legitimate union of the employed the minether haven
of refuge during all these of and prosperity
I. wreckers build permanent structure
Butte any than they did McKees
Spokane Godfed Patterson Their ocaed Independent Union
will fade like bunch before the wind
fulfilled the wishes of their who this the
Boston and London The Western Fedora
who toll in the mne and will have the backing of than
organized workers of the other unions Soon the
whose minds have been named to mob will their
sober faculties and those who real miners return to
the ranks of true unionism.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
Organize, Educate and Steer Clear of Rocks

Organization keys will
the doors
and permitted capital exploit wealth
larger children OF working
people found school and the technical
schools
aording broader opportunities for learning.
knowledge all
the world
ceased be specially reserved privilege of the rich The
today opportunity educational
In Denver hundreds workers attend the public night
schools and commercial colleges Many
working their way through colleges this
that
the United States attending night schools
Over schools established
the This year
during the twenty graduated
Trade conducting technical training departments
apprentices perec intelligence
being
wherein the worker gains by shorter hours labor and
envelope
In testyng Commission
of unusual discernment, said: working MEN AND
WOMEN ARE IN A RISING MARKET; THEY ARE BEING
BETTER EDUCATED, HAVE MORE SANITARY SUR
ROUNDINGS, AND ARE NO LONGER MATS FOR THE
The merchant prince emphasized truth in these few
words and realized
who beginning that the deal with the
factories, shops offices and lines
This week University
conference labor
and by which this of learning could Brought
the ed OF industry. Those which
the
tual well beng OF their members the rocks
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
GARMAN FOUGHT THE BATTLE.

In the recent special session Of the
Colorado legislature State Senator Har-
vey L. Garman, well known union
printer OF Denver, led the fight for
human rights and exposed the terrible
conditions existing in the Colorado
miners camps and districts. Governor
Ammons was shown up in his true light
by Harvey Garman, and the miners are
grateful to Senator Garman. The men
in the mines need more friends like Sem
ator Garman and they should stand by
the members of the legislature and pub
lie officials who stand by them. and not
be too ready to believe the malicious
stories always circulated by the tools Of
those who cannot use members of the
Legislature for their own benefit and
then seek to undermine and destroy the
official who stands by the toilers and
fights for human rights. We congratu-
late Senator Garman on his excellent
record in the Colorado Slcgslature.-
Charles w. Fear in Missouri Trades
Unionist
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
The General Managers Corner
COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT

the coal strike settlement with
federal mediato medaors but Tar nothing
tangible has the horizon The federal Investigators
again quizzing sides the legislative committee
submitted proposition to both
Sides but far nothing has of it. VcePredent Hayes
the district and continues his efforts bring the ba
his followers The citizens of the city and lay all the
blame the business depression the strike and adjust
President Wilson will force
He has all the facts His personal the ground
and keeping him posted He wise and rsouceful and realizes
that his party liable suffer Colorado in the fall
the thing The Progresves and Republicans
political capital of the situation If the president orders
decision will be final the
wiped public believe
bring off, will
the authority do what he does Rockefeller
of this public clamo him, and will likely welcome
help let the bears tail When
home off the caddies So fearful
the the that they had able
representative Washington for the month trying
the lid With Democratic president taking
bull by the horns and cracking his neck within the thirty days
which know while before the
would
Therefore look and something doing the
coming the big noise in the the Potomac Uncle
Woodrow is mild long suffering has smile and good
all; he "a hat and No Shoe and has habit
plenty of and chance around and kick his heels
and shoot off his But the he For
veicaion ask Huerta and Caranza
William J. Bryan Champ Clark T. Roosevelt William II. Taft
and sund and divers other and things nothing
number of political gentlemen New Jersey and New York SO
Mine Workers of America, keep both eyes
Wilson whose present address Washington D. be
for they
And the general public OF this hope he viii
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
Georgians Being
Crushed BY Car

Russia, the oppressor, is about to add
another crime to the long list of ruth
less offenses against subject peoples.
The Georgians, who for years uncounted
have lived on the southern slopes of the
Caucasian range, must abandon their
inheritance to make room for 100000
Russian soldiers, who will use their
towns for barracks and their fields for
a training camp.
This mentally keen and physically
splendid race of pure-blood Caucasians,
tracing their ancestry in tradition back
to the great grandson of Japtheh, son
of Noah. is about at the end of its his
tory. 1t will be scattered and lost
among the Armenians and Tartars, and
nothing will be left but the record of its
1000 years struggle for independence.
From the Georgian men the Turks
were wont to recruit the ranks of the
famous Mamelukes, and from the Geor-
gian woman many an Ottoman harem
stole some of its fairest and most beau
tiful captives.
The race is possessed of a passionate
love for music, and it's literature is rich
in songs. sacred and profane. 1t is true
that a barbaric cruelty has marked its
treatment of its enemies, but it was the
cruelty of a little people fighting against
stronger surrounding nations to retain
its racial integi''y. Intemperance, too,
has been besetting sin, although hard
drinking rather than drunkenness pre-
walls, the Georgian being able to carry
his liquor in large quantities with equi-
poise.
Christianity was brought to this cour-
ageous little nation by missionaries OF
Constantine the Great in the early
fourth century. The people became IA
natical in their allegiance to the Greek
church and it was this fanaticism that
led to the downfall OF their kingdom.
Toward the close OF the eighteenth CEN
tury the Persians began a proselyting
war upon them and they sought the aid
of the Christian Muscovite against the
infidel army. The Christian Muscovite
gave the needed help and annexed Geor-
gia Since 1901 it has been a Russian
province.
And now the sturdy people that once
successfully resisted the attempt OF
Alexander the Great to conquer it is
passing into history under the pitiless
hand OF the czar.-Denver Times.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
WATER QUESTION YET ON DECK.

he city commissioners still wrestling with Com
and the question Some been secured
helps some but from the gugle Of can't observe
a the pressure has been improved know water
would not be turned off if the been paid in
most everybody had paid under the warning However il
ntated that the irrigation supply likely less as the
summer advanced which about cheering turning
OF the steam heat the
registering around o. The lawmakers city hall unfortun
atey did not adopt suggestion pressure bv
compelling President Robinson Engineer ATTORNEY Hrcs
and Judge ner to do their lawn spnkling o'clock
each evening believe improved the
service it added the profahy is one phase Of
the situation that worries and that if the supply fails under
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
PRoBABLY PART or PREARRANeEp PLOT.

The unfortunate outbreak at Mont part OF
OF membership
not help but result dastrou that and do
organized labor had
Denver who have sympathy with gecfully call
the When in
the strike the head the copper
told that wtna few months there would be
localities where the W. f. OF NJ had agreements
producers that all had agreed make fight
the and trouble could
could another: to begn
OF determination the Western labor organization
intended something big stronghold
said there would be plenty back fight
seemed to be OF the fact that there
acon existing and proposed take advantage thereof
lniaed that the W. w heads strongly
dent Meyer and Mills
mainly through their efforts that the w. F.
looked though existing contracts could be abogaed
this had occurred. the seemed
independent organization And looks party
told just what has been happening The misguided
there playing the hands
who hope thus TO them all The rank and file legitimate
organized labor will back President Meyer
the fullest extent possible and predict that the the
viii all in
will be found that the
played part The fight the foreunncr
be prepared make fight for their existence.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
OFFICE SEEKERS COMING our.

WITH the warm weather the politicians
tcriary the Democratic fight except that
state Senator John Hecke has empaicay his can
ddacy the planks beng Ammons
President Wilson The German citizen pushing his
own DOOM thomas Dillon has state
and VIII contest with I'd Brake the only the
opening Martin and lyman still officially
ernorshp 1t thing that Hiard DIR
and George Allen Smith appeal Democrats of
hear that NJ harrington will also again win,
who may be remembered draws the salary
go after it independent he is going TO run
Nu said about him. Many asking what Kencan
gong The eXhorse
but at the proper time he will in voice for what
ne wants look for him to light the ly
h had eceanng Thursday
as the smoke and dust thereof settles down they
The Law and Order people going along even tenor 81
their way but it said they busy organizing secret society
and similar to the 1894 little American
a seen on the coat apels the badge of membership Ateas
many old time Republicans wearing Next Saturday
the 4 of July and after that the political game is due 70 rai
out with much violence and state In the
time let be thankful " ~ '
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Alva Swain. James j. Lovern and c. L.
Oliver have leased the Pueblo Chieftain
for seven years and will endeavor to
make the old hulk sail. Fred R. Mar
vim and George T. Haubrick have retired
from the field. 1t will remain Repub-
lican, receiving as heretofore inspira-
tion from the c. F. & /. offices in Den
yer
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Agents OF the predatory interests are
active bugs. In one day it is said Presi-
dent Wilson, Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark received 350,000 pro-
tests against the exemption of labor
unions and farmer organizations from
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Eugene V. Debs has been chosen presi-
dent of The Peoples College, soon to be
established at Fort Scott, Kan, which
proposes to be conducted as feature of
the Socialist movement. In circular
letter being sent out the co-orporation
Of all wage workers is invited.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

No government was ever overthrown
by the poor, and we have nothing to fear
from that source. 1t is the greedy and
the powerful that pull down the pillars
of state. Greed, corruption and Pharisee-
ism sap the foundations of government.
=Altpcld
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Two hundred delegates attending the
twenty second annual convention OF the
Iowa State Federation of Labor at Dav-
export last week voted in favor of state
and nationwide prohibition. This is the
first recorded instance when state
labor body has taken such action.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

In London large building contract
has been let direct. to the building
trades unions, eliminating the contrac-
tor. This experiment is being watched
with keen interest by contractors and
workers, as it promises to open up a
new basis of building operations
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

There must be something worth while
in this lieutenant governorship portfolio
after all the jokes that have been poked
at the office. Over in Oklahoma ten
candidates have entered the lists for
this job. which pays salary of only
81 900 per annum.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
DID NOT PUBLISH LABOR pAPEF

John Wallace, linotype operator,
found in the Republican office at Cory
don. Ind, 1925 in cash which had been
hidden there by Ben +. Self the former
editor, who died about two months ago.
The building, used as newspaper of
flee, was formerly occupied by bank
and the money. was hidden in an old
vault. Since the editors death other
small amounts have been found, the
total aggrcgating 81 900.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
RUNNING AUTOS ON LUNG POWER

What's the use of cnssing SO continu-
ously?"
''The darned auto won't CO."
well, you can't run it by lung
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Denver suffered loss of s25. .OO0. 900
worth of genuine gold bricks last week.
They were shipped from the mint to
New York and made a part of large
gold expectation to Europe. So quietly
was this performed by Superintendent
Thomas Annear and his staff of trusty
officials that nobody here knew anything
about it until the gold was safely stored
in New York's sub-treasury. However,
this was mere triflc and will scarcely
be missed. as nearly 5000, 100000 in gold
bricks and coin yet remain in the Dem
yer mint and it still retains the record
for holding more treasure than any other
one building in the world. Sure, it's a
privilege to live in Colorado, within
reach of SO much real moncy.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La
Dec. rs. 1918.
Noticeis hereby given that Charley
hurry Yates, whose postoffice is Fol.
som, Louisiana, did On the End day of
April, 1913, file in this Office sworn
statement and application No. O62S5,
to purchase the east half of SCI and
se4 of mel, section 10, township g.,
range e., St. Helena meridian, and
the timber thereon. under tho pro-
visions of the act of June 3, 1878, and
acts amendatory, known as the "Tim-
Der and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement. and
that, pursuant to such application, the
land aud timber thereon have been
appraised Four Hundred Fifty eight
and 72-l00 Dollars, the timber esti-
mated 100000 board feet at $500. 90
aud the land sl5s72; that said appli-
cant will offer final proof in support
of his application and sworn state.
ment on the 9th day of March, 1914.
before Clerk of Court, at Franklinton,
Louisiana.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or init tie
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated affi-
davit in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JOHN r. NuTTALL, Registrar.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Sheriff Sale. No 1920.
Robert Darlington. Receiver for
Darlington Bros, Ltd.
Versus

Mrs. Halle and |. F. De,orney.
BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale, issued out of the 26th judicial
district court, state of Louisiana, par
ish of Washington, in the above en-
titled cause, and to me directed, I
proceeded to seize and did offer for
sale on Saturday, Jan. 10. 1914, the
following described property, to-wit:
Lots 10, II, IL, -, IA, Is, Is and II.
in block 20 of the l.. B. Piece addi-
ton to Rogalusa, La, as per plat on
tle in the clerks Office of the said
parish and state.
There being nc bids amounting to
two thirds # the appraised value as
fixed by The experts appointed and
sworn, the property was not sold.
Under the provisions established by
law, will again proceed to offer for
sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, during the legal sale
hours, on
Saturday. January 81, 1914
at the principal front door of the
court house, at Frankliaton, La, the
above described property, Terms of
sale: Twelve months credit, secured
by bond of purchaser, conditioned as
the law directs
This 14th day of January, 1914.
T. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-01-29
Sheriff Sale No. 23l8.
S. B. Coleman
VS.,
J. 3. Sturdivant.

Notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of writ Of seizure and sale, issued
out of the 26 judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled cause. and
to me directed, / will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on,
Saturday, February 7, 1914
at the principal front door Of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described property to-wit:
One and one-haIf acres of land
in the northern pert of the Jesse
Day headlight No. SO, Twp. 3 S..
R. 10 e., with all buildings and
improvements thereon situated
and being in the southern part of
the town of Franklinton, and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning
at a point which is the ne corner
of land owned by j. K. johnson,
and which may be found by be-
ginning at the ne corner of square
8 Of the town II Franklinton and
run south 45 $40 east 1928 2-3
chains, thence south 3 1-2o, east
1898 chains to said point; from
the said point run north sc 1-20
east 80 feet to point of beginning.
Thence run north So 1-2o east,
Sic thence south $40 west
3.17 chains, thence north 60 west
ST. chains to point of beginning.
Second: One half acre of land
described as follows: Beginning
at the ne corner of land sold by
W. j. Jones 70 j. E. Sturdivant
as per deed recorded in Book 10,
page 299, and from thence run
north So l.2o east 1853 chains.
thence south 80 west 3.17 chns.,
thence south $40 west 1,l58
chains, thence north 60 east 81
chains to point of beginning.
Terms OF Sale: Cash with beuefit
of appraiscment.
This 31st day of December, 1913.
IT,. Simmons, Sheriff.