davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02
THE CANAL AS A MONEY-MAKER.

Crowded into inconspcuous place the daily news
columns days which, but for the
trancenden interest in the in Europe would have called
for big headlines and columns of editorial
The the effect that in the first week
of its operation few realized that fully
ol-he Panama canal had taken from tolls $4,000
cash. and that other receipts from barge tolls and from
sells that had paid advance and had passed through
the canal would swell this than S150O00
When it is considered that this of money was
taken in for week time when traffic almost
completely paralyzed by the effects of gigantic the figures
little less than staggering What the receipts will be when
normal conditions restored and between nations
resumed under favorable conditions only be left vivid
imagination
The direct from the Panama has figured little
the discussions OF its benefits compared the tremendous
indirect gain that it will be in facilitating international
We did dig the ditch investment, value
producer entered little any calculations But
the experience of the first week of its operation be taken
fair indication OF what be expected will be long
before the canal will have paid for itself in
In ways than that the canal will be a
noney -maker for the American people
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Tears
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: al suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
! tried most every kind of medicine.
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui. the vo-
mans tonic, and decided to try II. I
had not taken but about six bottles until
! was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines I had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking il"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from auv
OF the ailments due to womanly trouble.
such as headache, backache, sideache'
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling2
II so, let US urge you to give Card,d a
Trial. We feel confident il will help YOU.
Just as il has million other women In
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui TO-DAY. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
4, Write q. Chattanooga M.diein. Co. t.ai.s
scWsory Deot. Chattanooga, Tenn, fer S,srraf
en- your case and e4-pags book, "Homs
treatment TOR Women. - plain wrapper. NC. IaS
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02
NOW IN THICK
OF PRIMARY
BATTLE
CANDIDATES JUMP INTO
FRAY WITH COATS OFF;
FATE TO BE LEARNED
TUESDAY
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)


One week from today over 5000
voters of Yavapai county, thirty
five per cent Of them women, will
go to the polls all over the county
to scrutinize ballots containing more
than $50 names Of candidates at
the primary election. Prescott dur
ing the past several days has been
made the haven of numerous can
didates for State offices and the
indications promise even a greater
deluge in the northern metropolis
from now until Tuesday morning.
The discussion of politics is shar-
ing equally the war topic in de-
handing the attention OF the voters.
The big fights on in the ranks of
local Democracy together with the
large number Of candidates for the
different offices have resulted in a
string of zone campaign speech al
ter another" along streets, in offices
and during recreation hours.
Letters containing the party bal
lots were yesterday mailed to all of
the State and county candidates from
the Office of the board of supervis-
ors. The Office OF the county re-
corder is still at work getting out
the registration list The official
figure will probably be announced
this morning.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02
THE STORM OF WAR.

grappe of the with the French and English
along the frontier from Holland the Alps recalls tho
of 1870 when the Prussans overwhelmed the
and Bismarck dictated hard of Paris But
the of the German the first
struggle of the it apparent that the contest to be Nc
repetition of 1870
The tide of army corps rolls in the French shore
beating with fire of cannon, fire of rifle and ewng with
costly agoses of German dead meanwhile nictng terrible
losses upon the allies But France really prepared this
time There gay oveonhdence be turned into panic
the revelation of unprepaedness. "On to Berlin, howed
the mad mobs OF Paris the month OF August orfour
ago will Paris" is the grim declaration of the Ger
And the Germans may do what they have set out to do
But will be exutant procession that OF the Prussan
crown prince Moke 1870 through
the of Champagne and down the valley Of the Marne
the Germans get Paris this time, will be way of blood
paved with corpses
But the Germans willing pay the price. They begah
pay Lege. They paid the road to Brussels,
Namur Charero But between the Belgian border and the
capital of France they will many Leges and Namu
and Charlero And when the armies last to Paris
what will they find? fortress sevenfve miles around the
hugest and best defended in all the worda fortress
that will shelter million men, the investment Of
which requires a million
The defenders OF Brussels have retired the fortress
that defends Antwerp which experts say will take half million
six months reduce While the German army great
is without limit. The campaign in France is INVASION
aggressive action which requires soldiers than the
allies have for defense required the Prussans only
But nearly four weeks have elapsed since the declaration of
and the Germans not yet on French soil
Then, there the millions of Russians be thought Of
They invading Germany. Corps after corps pouring III
from the and it improbable that by the time the
Germans have Paris invested the Russian hordes will be menac
ing Berlin 1t is impossible that may yet have. the
spectacle of France the hands of the Germans and Germany
the grasp of Russia
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02
Excursion Was
Huge Success
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
Three Santa Fe coaches comfort
ably filled with passengers, left the
local depot at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning for three-and-a-half hour
run through some Of the most beau
tiful scenic country in the world.
Stops were made at Humboldt and
Mayer where several score more
pleasure seekers were taken aboard
Crown King, the destination was
reached at 1890 o'clock.
En- route, the crowd was afford
ed an opportunity to travel over
the nine switchbacks, conceded to
be one OF the wonders of railroad
construction. The switchbacks al
ford a lone entrance into Crown
King, among the Bradshaws.
y three-and-a-half hour stop was
enjoyed at Crown King. Several
tennis matches between Humboldt
and Crown King stars featured the
entertainment program, Refresh
ments and light lunches were on
sale aboard the train, both coming
and going.
The return trip started from Crown
King at 4 o'clock, the local depot
being reached at about 7:3O o'clock.
The excursion was in charge of
the Santa Fc and was arranged prin-
cipally for the benefit of the large
number OF summer visitors who
evinced a desire to see some OF the
wonders of creation in
old Yavapai.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02

When the ends there will likely be strong
demand for Gen. Shermans complete works.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02

Belgium has asked Holland what she going do Holland
would like know how the question properly but she
doesn't have idea.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02
MINING DEAL.

w. Fl. Edwards of San Francisco
has sold to A. NJ. Goslin, OF Salt
Lake City. a onc-quarter interest
in a group OF eleven mines in the
southern part Of this county. near
the Aqua Fria river.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02

Just this time thankful than that the
Creator fit place the United this side of the
Atlantic ocean.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02

History working her forces by day and night shifts
and marking another epoch of human disaster
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02

The correspondents manage to get past the with
OF their personal hardshp nsuperable difficulties
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-09-02

The OF the hour does not watch the clock
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Hope of Little Benefit from Special Session

Owing limitations placed the state legislators
Ammons his CALL slight hope entertained for
action that will settle the industrial chaos existing Colorado
One week of the special has without
on beng made that seeks bring and stability
An appeal the by committee of
Legislature take down bars and them chance
something by flat refusal 1t evident the
coal do and Ammon and
his cabinet agencies continue the strife Their sole
to crush labor this pulp that all future
to the dominion of organized capital will be impossible
Wilson's
strike situation before the Legislature order that and
might be taken order and relieve
ea Of duty policing the been
Ammons the degree insult This has talk
in Washington that become
drastic action the withdrawal of Coorado
this territory has ned This of
will be done until Congress becomes thoroughly that
the people of Colorado demonstrated by their chosen officials
incapable OF governing themselves
The corporations complete control of the Legislature and
during the conditions
To begin with corporation politician speaker
House succeed Ona Skinner disqualified
OF having been appointed federal position
Coack BILL drawn by for the C. F. L. and ndorsed
by the and This bill makes
citizen of the subject mine guard duty under penalty
regular corps may up gunmen
members policemen
combined Nothing like suggested Darkest
Russia Heather China
No steps looking impeachment Fitzgar-
raid have been taken writing the labor members
be by the by the
Democratic to
the uphold Ammons As of he
is several lengths beyond the limit.
The working people taking interest the special
keeping close record the member
will be used guide in the future
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Gou. Ammons Discredited at Washington

years policy of national
assist settlers lands by retaining arid
districts digging making the oppor
unity take up homestead that will provide of ivei
hood himself family this method thousands
Colorado Arizona Montana Idaho other have been made
productive enrichng the nation we'll In this
alone something has been expended under
supervision of the Interior Department notably in the Grand and
Uncompagr valleys bill appopriatng $Ioooooooo for further
work of this character pending in Congress-
doing heritage large
6oace tract displaced certain percentage of cattle
sheep land previously occupied by grazing herds by right Of
might. Recently Animons sent Washington
ssary of these he told the public lands
OF the House that citizens of Colorado opposed
such aid settlers and they wanted OF it.
He further volunteered the astounding information that people
here hated the presumably those who
being barrel off the free grazing land
officials
help develop greatly
by the states highest unconary and refused
Governor Ammon statement expressing the views OF
people of the Interior Department
getting information those who
either by Rockefeller the Chicago pork
withdraw this
until convinced that the made by
Ammo the wishes Of Colorado people
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Standing on Crest of Smoldering Volcano

troops composed soldiers
commanded by officers who have the OF manhood
single shot has fired the districts weeks
civil had been raging But President Wilson will
this protection slaughter indefinitely Unless
something done bring about conditions whereby the
work there is bound renewal OF
when the federal soldiers thing that
long Aons apd Chase commands the militia
the striking branches of labor will small
for the notorous controlled by
Just long Rockefeller allied money powers arroganty
lou national and laws refuse concede of the de-
of long inflicted wrongs the spirit of rebellion
will among the workers Once the breaks
Colorado will not be confined the limits of coal counties
lines but will spread into social revolution through
the nation
The Bulletin advocate but that will
still ubugae toilers. close
with organized unoganzed,
that their patience has been stretched the breaking point and they
will brook little further by exploters They
mighty army from the earth night and
upon benefit all
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Before the congressional investigating
committee: The Chairman-That leads
me to ask this question: As director
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
and representing large interest in that
company, have you personally taken the
trouble to know any of those miners or
to look into their conditions there, their
manner of living, and all thats Mr..
Rockefeller-Oh, when l was investigat-
ing vice in New York, l never talked
with single prostitute; that is not the
way ] have been trained to investigate.
! could not talk with ten thousand
miners.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Editor Harris Should Wake Up.

Few days ago large number Of
daily newspapers in this country printed
story to the effect that the Typo.
graphical Union at Denver, Colo, had
contributed $500 to the relief fund of the
Colorado miners, for the purpose of
buying guns and ammunition" In view
of the fact that the Typographical Union
has never been known to favor lawless-
ness, it is difficult to understand why
such story should be given publication
during time OF dire distress in the min
ing district of Colorado. Such unwar-
ranted attacks on organization among
the workers should not find space in any
seif-respecting ewspaper.-Portland La
Dor Press.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Hawkes. Humiliates Union Printers.

For nearly sixty years the members
of the grand old Typographical Union
have settled their affairs and differences
either in meetings of the subordinate
unions or in international conventions.
A year or so isgn certain members of
the Pittsburg union brought an injunc-
tion suit in the Federal Court at Indian
apolis, and the judge made a ruling to
the effect that all members must obey
the laws OF the international Union con-
stitutionally enacted, and sustained
President Lynch and the executive conn
ell. 1t is humiliating to the great mass
of the membership of the International
Typographical Union that ill-advised
members will drag our affairs into the
courts for airing and adjustment.-Cin
cinnati Chronicle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

And with all of this slaughter by his
agents, John ID. Rockefeller calmly an
nounces that he will never confer with
his men, that he will lose every cent in
his war by machine guns and torches on
defenseless women and children, and that
his Sunday school teaching conscience is
clear. The position he takes should
arouse the laboring people of the entire
country to the peril that confronts them.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Corporations always profess the high
est regard for every labor organization
except the one it is necessary for them
to deal with directly. 1t was so with
the copper barons Of Michigan and the
same attitude is>eNpressed by the Colo
RADIO coal mine owners.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
Ways that Are "Devious and Dark. !"

A poor foolish woman in Portland who
makes her living in a paper box factory
has sued for an injunction to prevent the
Inauguration of the minimum wage of
$S.64 per week in factories in Oregon
under the plea that she is now making
So per week and if the law is enforced
she will lose her job. OF course she has
been ribbed up to do this by her boss,
but it certainly seems funny that people
can be found who will be so easily mis-
led. The manufacture of paper boxes
and the selling of goods will go on just
the same after the introduction Of the
minimum wage as before, and woman
who is skilled enough to make SO will
continue to hold her job without ques.
tion. The only difference the minimum
wage will make is to reduce the profits
of the employer little bit and increase
the general prosperity by giving the
worker little more to buy back what
she has produced Union Record.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
PREACHER WANTST JOIN
1T. u. WAR VOLUNTEERS

Calhan, Colo, April 2s, 1914.
Pres. D. T. U. Local No. 40,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir-Please consider this as
an application for enlistment in the
I. T. u. volunteers for service in Trim
idad, or anywhere else that it may
become necessary in the present civil
war. l have an old apprentice card
issued by the local at Binghamton,
n. Y, and naturally feel that ought
to go with the printers, although I
am now a pastor of Methodist
church in this town. l would like to
apply for the chaplaincy of the troop
with riflel, if that is not taken.
Yours for justice at all costs,
FRANK PALMER,
Mail or telegraph address, Calhan,
Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Young John D. Rockefeller did not
lead his New York Bible class last Sun
day. sending in word from the country
that he was ''indisposed." A score or
more mourning pickets" in front OF his
house were ready and willing to attend
the funeral.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

A state constabulary is different from
mounted mine guards only TO the extent
that the state pays the bill, and the
mine owners are certainly wise to this.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Judging from the political maneuver-
OF the special General Assembly session
this week. the Ammons Democrats and
Peabody Republicans will combine on a
straight-out Rockefeller platform and
list of candidates at the state election
this fall
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
The General Managers Corner
THE LEGISLATURE IN SESSION


Well the Legislature assembled time Monday, with
members me absent Up to the time Of writing
news columns of this paper has anspred number OF bills
Introduce committees have been engage
Tur h an ok E af @ s sbou ak %
1ge The sne eo%Ig for the is the one eta
sna law the ss sag peoR an might as ws pa pack their grip;
black his boots the tail Of his horse party
else s on o @ moa to % and a Ged 5 nd %
son and would sss surely % do with the militia and practically
sxploitation those who work for living
being nirnsd upon CLEANS the ani woud sad
shn sss % eIds the
But this measure % will not go very far l. will get the dear little
floor
Of having anything would aid bringing
e em .s sss e sop s to
ing Sud r BE dons d a there na esn e e cs s the
given LEGISLATION to settlement
@ the thing s through
will be bill to the militia but nothing like what its friends
bic M aad M ss1s % an @ desire the 1
s @ pc the the COULD hss been srs ,n
The bill closing of
likely the Just where gets up
something along the line OF settling the strike hard arrive
commissioners During the debate the question the
friendly organized labor the
move on So with Rkeeler furnishing money to
bring about dry state and also money drive the unions from Col
Of this kind and nothing settle the trouble included the
call.
However is become law really
don't the need of submitting the prohibition
All the friends OF Temperance have do elect of
that belief and he can do the
There have been several bills introduced bearing
arbitration in both houses Not much be said OF them
allowing the Legislature tit the doubr
anything of the kind and feel that if and
ms % he ys % IN e s a s would ap
lowed least effort be made Those who ympatze with
labor opposed to the governors proposition
There will be politics played possible
especially Bull little Republicans
former opportunity the Democratic through the
in hole and going to do IL possible They have
this falls election going
anything if they they will
Each individual look for himself and accord
There practically impeachment except
Bull Moose would like known such action
Up has been made looking anything kind
There be shyness the believe that while
would be able prevent anything being II articles
voted chances that he would than three
and failure would practically amount vindaton
All in ALL there going be practically result from this
ticipaon Of putting the soon the federal
and they will be here day longer than alb
of settlement arrived before that time If the
under federal control their mines filled with strike
they will be long hold them Should
they fail and the strikers keep the work of taking them the
I'm ma result % be fms @ nomPete h d % % o. p an the m mnf @ o
the business of the OF the
state may up
but that OF long Off though
But nearly all speculation something may happen
change whole outlook by the time this type and
prognosticate much therefore will cut
WILL LIKELY NOT RUN
John Martin from Pueblo days this week looking
Legislature meeting his many friends Owing
than likely he be
cratic nomination for much to the regret of his
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

President Wilson's place in history de-
pends far more on how he handles the
industrial crisis here at home than on
the outcome of his quarrel with n
drunken dictator in Mexico.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Millions to maintain war upon labor.
but not one cent to bring about indus
trial peace, was the sole thought eN-
pressed by Governor Ammons in his
vacuous verbal message to the legisla-
ture Monday
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

II by any miracle permanent peace
should come TO Colorado, large num-
ber Of handy men imported from the
slums of Eastern cities would lose their
G. +. &. !. meal tickets.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

The analogous position of Denver.
ministers on the strike situation is that
John ID. Rockefeller Is Christian gen.
tlcman but behind the times because he
opposes the right of his coal miners to
organize.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

If the working people of Colorado are
wise to the opportunity they will get
together and do some political huckster-
ing on their own account. They have
been buncoed by Democrats and Repub-
licans alike ever since the year 1915.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

John Fl. Slattery. chosen speaker by
the House Democrats. is fair type OF
the corporation politician in Colorado
He conducts an all-night saloon and
gambling house in Silverton.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

Rockefeller's war in Colorado is one
for principal and interest accrued and
prospective.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

John D., Jr.'s reported illness is no !
doubt due to over-straining his elastic
conscience.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
HAVE TO BE ON THE JOB.

with of the Legislature all opposing dry
develop practically opinion that
prohibition proposition this fall will take hard and steady
fight There be great deal of indifference
and dissatisfaction prevailing all the state those who
"we 1t behooves who liberal
policy to up and doing and keeping right job
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09
WILL LIKELY NOT RUN.

John Martin from Pueblo few days this week looking
Legislature and meeting his friends Owing the
conditions that have risen the the weeks
likely that he will decide be candidate
governor
friends
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-09

SiPsa the arrival of Uncle Sans khaki
boys. who are real soldiers, the recruit
ing of labor men by the Workers Defense
League has not been so apparent. How
ever, scores of drill teams are forming
in Denver and other sections of the state
and the manual of arms is being taught
by those who had military service dur
ing the Spanish American war. The
boys are determined to be prepared in
event peaceful solution of the present
strike trouble is not Forthcoming. There
are many of opinion that the defiant at
titude of John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., and
his agents here in Colorado will event
ually bring an industrial war to which
all that has gone before will be as n
summer excursion party. Therefore the
drill teams are working nightly in Colo
RADIO. and they are not asking the state
legislature for one cent Of pay