davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06

besides auxiliary equipment for fire fighting, in addition to the large num- Der of such apparatus owned by the its various cars and stations.
 bureau and widely distributed among
 The bureau has endeavored to eX. tend the movement for the establish. ment of rescue stations patterned after it's own, at which miners may be locally trained in mine rescue and first aid work. so that there will be immediately available in times of disaster groups of organized men cue and recovery methods. There are now in the dierent parts of the coun. try several hundred such groups of men. A number of the larger mining operators have established rescue stations: at least six own rescue cars equipped somewhat after the maner of those operated by the Bu. reau of Mines and the movement has otherwise been vigorously developed not only in the coal-mining but to some extent in the metal-mining dis. tricts.
 The next logical step in the organ ization of this work is now being taken in two mining districts, namely, that of establishing central rescue stations owned and controlled by groups of mine operators. By this plan, instead of each mining com. | pany having few sets of rescue ap- ] paratus and a few men trained in the work, much less individual expendl. ture establishes well-equipped corps | of professional rescue men at a group of mines. As result there will be available in time of disaster nu' cleus of men who keep in physical condition for the arduous work of mine rescue and who have their ap paratus and equipment every ready for an emergency, as compared with the amateur force now available, who scattered among dierent mines, arc not able to keep themselves organ ized and their equipment in the best condition of preparedness.
 Gratifying as mas been the prog ress in turning over to the mine own CTS the local training and rescue op erations, there has been no dimuni tion in the demands received by tho bureau for it's assistance in Sucl work The rescue force of the bu reau Is merely supplemented in eS tending educational work in the var ious districts and in the training o many thousands of miners now belnl trained for this work, Its service extent than in the past for the train ing of private rescue-station force and for inspection and advice con cerning the care of their equipmen and for information regarding tn latest progress in all lines of rescu and first-aid work.
 The mineTescue and firstaid trair ing has now been under way nor than three years. and during thi time 31,203 miners have been traine in the use of the necessary eQuipmen methods. In connection with min disasters the Bureau of Mines fe have been instrumental in rescuin through the use of breathing appart tus, SS miners. A large number c miners have been rescued by others many of whom were trained or aide
 in modern rescue methods by the bl
 reau, and a very much larger nun
 Der of miners have been aided c
 brought to recovery through tn
 prompt first-aid work of miner
 trained by the bureau, by the Ame
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
CHARGED WITH RIOT.

NEW YORK. March 5.-While Frank Tannenbaum, former waiter and now leader of the army of unem. ployed, is iE a cell today waiting for someone to furnish him with $7,5O0 bond. His forces, 19O strong, were lined up in the chief magistrates couD. to answer a charge of disorderly conduct. Tannenbaum Is held to 6 charge of melting ribt a felony. He and numbers of his marching party were arrested last night at Stephon sons church.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
CONVICT REMOVED.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, March 5.-so that her child may be born outside the shadow of prison walls Mrs. Ruby Bartol, serving sentence of for.y years for complicity in an attack on her minor child. was removed today to a sanitarium in Ross. Only once, in the history bf the penitentiary, has q child been born within 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
TEMPERATE SENTENCE.

HARTFORD. Conn, March b.-"l sentence you to not less than twenty years and no more than twenty-five in the States prison. You may thank heaven you live in a more or less of a temperate zone" said Judge Case, in sentencing Everett Brown, aged 2S, colored. who was found guilty of as sault upon Mary Staukey, IA. a white girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
GETS LIFE FOR MURDER,

GLOBE. March 5.-Guadalupe Sal agar, aged 19, was found guil-y and sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Francisco Ramirez, his roommate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
MANY TO MEET TOURISTS.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Men prom inent in organized baseball as well as large group of Federal leaguers, arrived to welcome the wiorld touring ball players who are due to arrive tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Letter to Or. kiImer 4 Co.,. elnuhamton, N. V.
Prove What swsmp-Root Will Do For

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do For
 You
 Sent ten cents to Dr. Kilmer x Co.,. Bin ghamton. N. Y.. for sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valua- ble information. telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, he sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.--Adv. bS'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Ex-seNAToR MAssY DEAD.

RENO, New. March 5.-FormeT UnRed States Senator. w A. Massy died enroute from Reno to Susanyille Calf, while on legal business. His death is attributed to heart trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
MINcE PIE I'M LOOT.

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-A mince pie. rifle, a revolver and ss.50 con stituted the loot obtained by bandits who robbed the bank and store and railroad station at Puente.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
PHOENIX BEEF.

Try an order of Phoenix beef at Tovrea's; none better. TIC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
Act Quickly

Don't wait until you have some ail- ment caused by poor diges Ion.
 biliousness, or by inactive bowels which may lead to n serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded v that best corrective and preventiv-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06

James Clarke U senator from Arkansas for the last eleven 
 reelection His opponent is William Kirby associate justice of the unsuccessful candidate The contest becoming bitter and the candidates do speak they by. r. .r,t.,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
BERGMAN
 PILLS

soid everywhere. la bo,ss. ioss sse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
EASTERN STAR LODGE IS
ENTERTAINED AT PtSHASTIN
Members of Local Order Entertained at
HospitabIe Home of 6. P.
Freyberger

Leavenworth Eastern Star Lodge
to the number of twenty-odd left here
last Friday afternoon in two sleighs for
Peshastin, where, for several years it
has been the custom of members re-
siding in that vicinity to entertain the
Leavenworth contingent. This year
the entertainment was held at the large
ranch home of Mr.. Freyberger, who
has been engaged in the apple busi-
cess for the past four years and has
one of the most commodious houses in
the Upper Wenatchee Valley. After
arriving at the destination the party
gathered around Mr.. FreYberger's old
fashioned open fire place and enjoyed
the genial warmth and watched the
sparks go up the chimney, a bit OF di-
version that called up old memories
and was not the least enjoyable part oil
an altogether pleasant affair.
A delightful and substantial dinner,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27

started a movement throughout the
United States to get repealed is the
vagrancy law. We were successful in
the state OF Louisiana and I believe
that we will succeed in getting it
knocked out in this state, in the near
future.
At the present time in Seattle on
the corner of sixth avenue and Madi-
son there is a place known as the Ho-
tel DeGink, self supporting institu-
ton, which has housed as many as
$500 Of the unemployed and is now
feeding and rooming on an average OF
1900 men a day. The building was
secured several months ago for small
rental and with the help of several
prominent business men in Seattle and
labor unions the first months expenses
were taken care of. Since that time
those putting up at the DeGink have
found enough employment to pay off
the bills.
1t is seldom that a man gets more
than one days work week and the
money he gets is turned into the COM
mon fund.
The boys only few days ago took a
contract to clear tract Of land near
Seattle which will bring in $4,000.
The way it is arranged every man will
only receive a days work every week.
Under this plan all of the boarders at
the hotel will have to get out and do
their share. Thus far the scheme has
worked out we'll in Seattle and it will
likely be continued indefinitely. Ev-
erett has hotel along the same lines
known as the hotel DeJungles."
Mr.. Dean left late Tuesday night or
rather Wednesday morning for Spo-
kane via the blind baggage route but
will pass thru this city again a few
weeks hence and he says he will give
a lecture here at that time. In spite
of his clothes, which were soiled some
what from his mode of travel, Mr.. Dean
appears to be a man for all Of that, and
is very clever and interesting fellow
to converse with. In Spokane he will
assist the state organizer in forming
another local.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
Eagle Creek Echos

Mr.. Clark called at the H. A. An
derson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Smith Of Dryden visited her
sister, Mrs. Ray Sharpe this week.
Mrs. A. M. Sparks returned to her
home in Tacoma this week after spend
ing couple Of weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ramage moved
to town after spending the past two
months on the Schoens ranch. Mr.
Ramage is now cutting wood on Mr..
Mr.. MitchelPs land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
have moved to town for a couple OF
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Ray
Sharpe and wife and Otto Anderson
enjoyed Sunday dinner with MIR. and
Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
supper, banquet-call it by any high

supper, banquet-call it by any high
sounding name you choose and it
would not enhance its quality-was
served between eight and nine. After
the repast, when the tables were re-
moved, impromptu parlor amusements
of various kinds were INDUCED in until
1880, when the guests departed for
home with the feeling that a most de-
lightful evening had been spent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
At the Theatres
AT THE GRAND

Friday-"The Curse" a throbbing
melodrama, with Edwin August and a
strong supporting company. The
World at Large" high and low lights
of city life. Getting Even" Rich
comedy.
Saturday-"A Celebrated Case" a
feature war story in two reels. The
Squashville Ladies Fire Brigade" A
red hot comedy scream.
Sunday-"The Streets of New
York" A realistic four reel melo-
drama full Of action, heart interest and
thrills, the greatest motion picture
ever produced of the lights and sha-
dows of Americas greatest city. A
play that has thrilled millions.
A production that is real.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
Leavenworth, Feb. Is, 1914

LCdNCuWOlLL3 Gu HSy
Mr.. Editor
I do not know if you have yet
been asked to join new fraternal in
surance society that is to be organized
here, but you may be. In my life I
have Joined three or four. Have
dropped them all for one reason and
another. Some went broke, some
raised the rate after a year or two and
some I dropped because I could not
keep up the payments. This is just
about what happens to nine out of ev-
cry ten that go into these orders. After
keeping up the monthly payments for
few months or a year or two, and
paying from SIS to 800 into each
one they drop out. These organizers
that come around every year and ask
you to go into some new or better than
any other order on earth get from $3.50
to $500 for organizing a lodge, and
selling you lot Of cheap lodge para
phernalia at high price. Organizing
lodges is their business. That is the
way they make their living. You work
in a saw mill or on a railroad to pay
for getting in. That's your business
and your way OF making a living.
Talking men and women up to joining
lodges is easier work and pays better
wages. If you could make people be-
lieve you was doing a good thing for
them, and helping them, by getting
them to join new lodge that was bet
ter than any other you could be a
lodge organizer too.
I have it on good authority that in
the past eight years about fifteen OF
these fraternal insurance lodges have
busted up right here in Leavenworth.
The Fraternal Brotherhood, to which I
once belonged, is one, the D. of H.,
the Foresters, The Workmen Lodge,
the Owls, the Modern Woodmen, and
a lot more, don't know all the names.
If you feel like you got to join lodge
why just join one that is already or
ganized, there are still six or eight
left, any of them is as good as any
other, not enough difference to
amount to anything. They all promise
more than they do, or bust. 1t is
cheaper to join one that's already paid
for its outfit Of cheap calico than to
help pay for new one that will look just
as fady in short time, and dirty too.
The best part is the 5000 that you
have to pay for new organization will
stay here in Leavenworth and maybe
you can get some OF it back. Don't
believe all I say but ask some of the
old fellers that has been through the
mill. There's lots of them here. I've
heard EN- talk.
Fraternal Brotherhood.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times a flushed face, un-
naAral hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc., are indications OF
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal OF all kinds OF worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids di-
gestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver. Is perfectly safe fox even
the most delicate children. Kickapoo
Worm Killer makes children happy
and healthy. use. Guaranteed. Try
it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
St. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the causes
of these headaches. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take Csc
and invest in a box to-day. At all
druggists or by mail. H. E Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
REAL HOBO EXPLAINS THE
WORKINGS OF THEIR ORDER
John Dean of Seattle Here This Week
Echo Reporter Gets an Interesting
interview from One Who Knows

Probably the most unique organiza-
ton in the world, which was founded
some thirteen years ago is the Inter
national Itinerant Workers Union, bet
ter known as the "Hoboes Union,
John Dean, an organizer, and one who
has been prominent in labor circles tor
several years stopped off in this city
Tuesday while on his way to Spokane
and meeting an Echo reporter had the
following to say of the society Of which
he is an enthusiastic member.
do you know. says Dean, the diff
ference between a hobo, tramp and a
stewbum." The reporter was COM
PEELED to say that he did not" That's
the trouble with most people I meet
especially those who have not had to
get out and buck up against the
world for living. Well I'll tell you,
and in the future don't be too severe
in YOUR criticism OF the man you see
wandering about the country picking
I'D eats wherever he can get the same.
"a hobo is a man who thru unfortu-
nate circumstances and present day
conditions is forced to roam from one
place to another in search for en-
ployment, willing to work for fan
wage when the opportunity presents
itself. THE tramp is also wanderer,
but he is one who will work on no con-
ditions, believing that the world owes
him living" THE stewbum is US
ually tramp in an advanced stage,
one who will not work and manages to
exist on what he can bum from others
in barrooms and restaurants.
IT know there are lot OF people,
the great majority of them who put US
all in the same class, but this Is a
mistaken idea. The Itinerant Work
ers Union has membership Of over
three hundred Thousand turnout the
United States and as an organization is
recognized by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t is different from
other labor unions inasmuch as no sal
aries are paid to any Of the officials, all
of the money going into one pot and
Is used for the Benefit of all the mem
bers.
In this state there are nine locals
with a combined membership Of over
10000. Among the honorary mem
bers who have taken out cards are
Gov. Lister, Mayor Cotterrill of Seattle
and Mayor Seymour of Tacoma. The
initiation fees are 25 cents and
monthly dues 10 cents.
Before becoming member the can
didate must take the following obliga-
ton. d solemnly swear to do
all in my power for them who are will
ing to help themselves. I pledge my
self to assist or help runaway boys to
return to their homes or parents. I
also solemnly swear never to act as a
scab or strikebreaker against any Or
ganized labor and to do all in my
power for the organization of which l
am now becoming member.) To
Join the union, one must be a hobo
to-day, or sometime in the past. Our
headquarters are located in Cincinnati,
Ohio, jeff Davis who makes his home
in that city being president.
One OF the rottenest laws on our
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27

Charles Hove, owner Of fine dairy
ranch on the head of the Chumstick
came over from Everett where he
spent the winter with his family, and
spent several days here. He visited
his ranch and found everything in
good shape and stock doing well.
The fine weather Of the past week, a
premonition of early spring, got into
his blood and he had to see the ranch.
He went home the latter part OF the
week but will be back soon to resume
personal charge of his place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
= The Forum =

The Echo will be pleased to publish let
ters from Its readers on oil questions OF
public interest. All we ask is that your
name accompany the communication. We
will withhold your name IL you wish. III
possible limit your letter to $50 words. The
Echo may or may not endorse the views ex-
pressed therein. 1t is simply affording a
means for voicing opinions on matters af-
fecting the public welfare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
GRAFTON.
Planning for Mothers Day.

Mothers day will be celebrated in
the Cougrc gational church next Sunday
morning, May 10. The new pastor,
Rev. G. Y. Washburn, will preach a
sermon from the text, Behold Thy
Mo.ber, The mothers Of the congrega-
ton have been invited to sit together
in Il body, unless singing in the choir.
All, whether mothers or not, are urged
TO wear a white flower or badge in
honor of motherhood. The white carna-
ton Is the standard flower appointed
for the day, but as carnations may not
be generally available any white flower
or white ribbon may be worn. The
trailing arhutus is in its season aud is
recommended. Mrs. f. L. Gilbert.
choristcr aud organist, is preparing a
special program Of Mothers day music,
including an anthem, the old song.
Home, Sweet Home, and the solos. Nv
Mother : Prayer and My Mother 5 Ri
bic, one 10y Mrs. Clara TrcadwcI aud
the other by Mrs. Frank Rowland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
TREE DAY AT SEMINARY.
Hiawatha in Tableau-Tree Planted
and Glass Exercises Given.

Monday was observed as Tree day
at Mortified seminary and large
number gathered on Marquand field in
the afternoon for the program. The
36 seniors dressed in white. carrying
branches oS hemlock, made a beauti-
full sight as they marched about the
green while the Mount Hermon or
chcstra played.
This was followed by the prcscnta-
tion of lliawatha in tablcau while the
poem was read. Two Indian wigwams
were on the campus at opposite ends of
Perry pond, which gave an excellent
background for the scenes. One wig
wan was the home of Hiawatha. the
other of Minnehaha. The costumes OF
the actors were well gotten up aud
the scenes, including canoes and the
lake, were beautiful and realistic.
The senior class planted a mapl,
tree near Home Service hall. the
spade Grafton being given by Heller
| Burr, president of the senior class
and the response by Eleanor Lord OF
| The junior class. Both seniors ans
| juniors sang their class song. tn,
! seniors then led the way to Sag,
| chapel steps, where the senior elias.
will was read, followed 10y the schoo
| song, Q NorthiieId Beautiful,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

The annual meeting of the Village
Improvement society WAS held in Ii
hrary hall Monday evening with W. w.
Coo presiding. The following Of
liccrs were elected: Pres. Dr. \. =.
Wood; vice pres, Mrs. f. ". Brown;
see. +. W. Doauc; treas, +. W. kcl-
logs. The treasurer : report showed
balance of 560.33. The society also has
the income OF two $1,000 bonds and
Of 1874 in the Franklin Savings In
stitutiou Of Greenfield. 1t was voted
to give the tree warden so to he used
in setting out trees; $50 was voted for
spraying trees on the highway. 1t
was also voted to invite Prof. Elmwood
OF Amherst agricultural college to come
20 .Northfeld and look the streets over
some afternoon and In the evening
give talk to the townspeople in the
town hall On WAYS and means of beau
tifying the town and improving con
ditionS. The date of this meeting
viii be announced later. Twenty five
were present and much interest was
shown in the work.
Philip Wood was home from Wilbra-
ham academy over Sunday.
Miss Laura McGrath spent the week
end with a friend at Wellesley college,
Mrs. George Foster of Boston is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Kel-
logg.
Mrs. \. Fay Smith came from New
Yotk Monday. She is in excellent
health.
Mrs .Alonzo A. Newton of Spring
field was guest over Sunday of Mrs
Fred Britton.
Miss Margaret Nelson spent Satur.
! day and Sunday in Adams, Mass, with
! hers mother.
Mrs. Kellogg of White Plains, \. Y.
was a guest of her brother-in-law, f
| w. Kellogg, last week.
Mrs. Henry Mclean has returned
from Jamaica, VT, and has opened hel
house on Highland avenue.
Miss Gerda Huntoop, formerly ;
teacher of the primary school in North
field, is II guest of Miss Daisy auc
| Miss lola Holton.
Mrs. Benjamin ~ Calender Of Fran
COMA, y. H., is visiting friends il
town, She came principally ON &c
count of the sale of her place on Soutl
| Main street.
The Franklin County Association o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

Mrs +. 5. Ainsworth of Hartland is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. d. +. Pol
lard
Mrs. Della Sheridan and daughter.
Miss Eva. of Miami. Florida, are home
to spend the summer.
Carroll w Black of the office force
of Blake & Higgins paper mill went
Saturday to Sunapee lake for week 5
stay.
The parties who have been canvass
ing the town for the new directory ex-
pect new to be able to deliver the book
soon after May -.
Charles T. Allen completed the re
lnoval OF his family from his farm re,
Gently sold to the Swain homestead or
Westminster street Saturday.
Rev Father McKenna of New Yorl
city, was in North Walpole Sunday an,
Monday economically organizing tn,
Holy Name and Rosary society.
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. so. fo
many years resident CT North Wal
pole. who died in her home, was burie,
Monday. Mass was celebrated in St
Peter 5 church, and the burial tool
/ place in the old Catholic cemetery. Bel
! lows Falls.