davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
Prominent Comment on Colorado

Whitened sepulchers we boast of
American civilization with this infam-
GUS thing at or very doors. Huerta
did not shoot an innocent little boy
seeking water for his mother, who lay
II. Villa is a barbarian, but in his
a11addest exc ess Villa has not turned
machine guns on imprisoned women
and children. Where is the outlaw
. far beyol the pale of human kind
IS to burn the tent over the heads of
nursing mothers and helpless little
babies? ,Is
Out of this infamy one fact stands
clear. Machine guns did the murder
The machine guns were in the hand.
of mine guards, most of whom were
also members of the tSate militia. 1t
was private war, with the wealth of
the richest man in the world behind
the mine guards. = The blood of
the women and children burned and
shot like rats, cries aloud from the
ground. The great State, of Colrado
has failed them. 1t has betrayed
them. Her militia, which should have
been the impartial protectors of the
peace, have acted as murderous gun
men. The machine guns which play
edin the darkness upon the homes OF
humble men and women, whose only
crime was an effort to earn an honest
living, were bought and paid for by
agents of the mine owners. Explosive
bullets have been used on children
Does the bloodiest page in the French
revolution approach this hideousness
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
BREWERY STRIKE

Easton, Pa, May brewery work
ers In this city are on strike because
OF long hours and an insufficient wage.
The strikers say that in some cases
they are forced to labor twelve hours
day. The new scale of wages is:
Workhouse men, SIG; cellar men, S18;
fermenting room men, SIS; kettle men.
$1S; coopers, $18; single and double
drivers, sic; stable men, SIG; first
engineer, $40; second engineer, S19;
firemen, SIC.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
(NeM York WORLDLY

If such an atrocity as that reported
in Colrado= had been charged to Villa
or Huerta in Mexico the whole coun-
try would have been afiame at the hor-
ror of it. Whole families have been
wiped out as result of strike war
between mine guards and militiamen
on one side and miners on the other
OF the dead and wounded the majority
are women and children.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

Apprentices viii not be compelled to
join the union, however, until after
the expiration of 80 days from the
time they start in.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
(From the Rocky Mountain News.

DenVer.)
The borrow of the shambles at LId-
low is overwhelming. Not since the
days when pitiless red men wrcaket
vengeance upon intruding frontersmel
and upon women and children has Il /,
Western country been stained wit, s.
foul a deed
The details Of the massacre are hor.
rible. Mexico offers no bafbarity s.
base as that of murder of defenseless
women and children by the mine
guards in soldiers clothing. Like
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07
(Philadelphia News.post

\ VI lI1cU0IPHld 1N6W ST USL.J
Every man who works for a livine.
every man who has a drop of req
blood in his veins, every man who fas,
2 spark of humanity in his.reart, every
man who is man should rise up in
Mortified protest against the slaughter
Of women and children by the militia
butchers of Colorado.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

stance ever ne a1vortlBInR ovfuMns
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-07

year; s12~a week for the second yea.
and SIS a week for the third >yeal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
new HOPE FOR
PEACEFUL WORK

4 Washington, d. c., March 1S.-Af.
ter a delay OF many months the Com.
mission on Industrial Relations Is
about ready to begin the gigantic
task assigned to it by the Federal
Government. Congress In creating
tho Commission assigned to 1t the
following work:
1t must inquire into the general
condition Of labor in the principal In.
dustries of the United States includ-
ing agriculture, and especially In
those which are carried on in cor.
porate forms.
It must study the existing relations
between employers. and employees.
IT. must investigate the effect of in
dustrial conditions on public welfare
and into the rights and powers OF the
community TO deal Herewith.
lit must look into the condition of
sanitation and safety of employees
and the provisions for protecting the
life. limb and health of employees.
It must study the growth of assO.
Citations of employers and wage,earn-
ars and employees.
1T must investigate the extent. and
results, or metfioids- or Connective baitf:
gaining. sg
It must study any methods which
have. been tried in any State or for
eign countries for maintaining mu.
tually satisfactory relations between
employers and employees.
II must study all known methods
for avoiding or adjusting labor dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

E I N.EH|"H
affairs will exist so close to the Amer
lean border; but, as a matter OF fact,
within a month, a man was arrested
in Cananea because ne refused to
take the constitutional scrip, He vent
up to the court and admitted that he
had refused to take the, scrip, he
cause he could not continue to give
over his goods for nothing. He was.
fined $50 for his refusal. and when
he paid that $50 In their scrip they
refused II and sent him to jail until
he ding up silver money to pay his
fine.
what are We doing, Mr.. President?
Are we going to allow things OF that
kind to continue? An American set.
Element near which one Of these her.
rible outrages was perpetrated has
been practically depopulated, almost
a little paradise in the valley of the
mountains near Tampico, inhabited by
q prosperous American colony, driven
out, and no protection afforded by
their Government"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
OU1RAGES IN MEXICO ARE
RESULTING FROM VAR NOW
RAGING IN THAT COUNTRY

lean soil and 6haatn for their families
some little measure of relief in the
payment of damages to those who
needed It for their daily substance,
this great nation In writing refused to
consider their cases and relegated
them to the Mexican courts in the
Republic of Mexico.
Finally this matter was brought to
the attention ofsthe Congress of the
United Stataes1I Senator from Ari.
zona (Mr:.: 9mith) and myself. and
when the Congress Of the United
States finally understood the matter
they TOOK it out OF the hands OF the
State Department. which had proved
itself incapable and unworthy in deal
ing with acairs or this kind, and plac-
cd j, in the hands OF the War De-
partment, who fu,lid damages to
American citizens In FL Paso for kill.
ing and wounded Americans TO the
amount Of $1,000 which should s;be
paid by this Government, which
might thereafter undertake to enforce
its claims upon the government OF
Mexico.
1.-THE Senate. Mr.. President, l am
proud to say, made an appropriation
d year ago for the payment of these
claims. Now. the people are back here
begging again 1T the hands Of this
that some little measure
Of Justice to tho children and widows
OF American citizens shot down on
American soil may be provided as
for two or three years they have
been compelled to depend upon. their
own efforts; and today they see with
in 4 mile of their pwn 1000 OF the
people who sllM them down enter
tanned IS guests at the expense OF
the american Government"
II am aware SHsaid Mr.. FAN, that
II it were considered proper to un-
dertake to makea.it;s an argument
be madeStO the effect that prob
ably not so mAny Americans have
oeen killed during the last year as
were killed during the two proceed
ing years. Iam willing to admit that
he records would likely show that to
sc the truth. Why Mr.. President. the
Americans h~ave#been driven out Of
Mexico by herds. Not only have they.
been invited ont bys,their own Gov
eminent, not-only have they been told
to come out, but they have been
driven out at the mouth Of guns, not
only one man at = time, but q hun.
dred, driven over the line and. chased
by Mexican soldiers; not only men,
~ A,,k
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
final DETAILS Of
WEDDING PLANNED

New York, March lS.--FiRal de;
tails Of the plans for the marriage of
Miss Helen DinsmOre Huntington to
Vincent Astor, April 30, .haYe, been,
completed by Aston and M4.fE&9l
ington, mother of the bridef0sbe.
The ceremony will be performed at
st. 'Margaret's. church., st. Aatsburg,
New York, by Rev. G. H. Duncan.
Tho size Of the church limits the
guests to $50.
A special train will take the guests,
from New York.
Herman Oelrichs will be hest man
and Alice Huntington, a sister of the
bride. will be her only attendant. The
couple probably will spend their hon
eymoon motoring in ,Englam and
France. and also aboard, Asaltor's
yacht. 81 n II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
PARCEL Posi- now TAKES Books

Washington, y. G, March 18.17Un-
der the new ruling Of the Postofice
Department put into effect today
books arc now accepted for transmits
sion by the parcel post. The rates
are the same as on other articles, g X
cept that books weighing eight ounces
or less are to cost one cent for each
two ounce or fraction thereof u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

1t has been suggested that certain
kinds of timber on the national fox,
ests be reserved for the neAsASigM tho
navy This recalls the fact"tixt the!
first forest reservations in this conn.
try were made for naval material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
ONE EpIToR:W WHO pRosPE1s.

Editor Clemens. Of the Medora
Herald, was in the city. for ,:ai.few
hours, calling on the numerous local
print shops: Glen is a likeable fel-
low. is popular among. the newspaper
boys Of this section of the state-and
to tell a secrets making morp,mo-
ney out Of the newspaper business
than any. other pencil pnshertiiin
North DakOta-sixe: of his plant and
field considered. elem is getting
teross.eyed reaaag preof+mv4egal mo
tices--and .gray:headed "6ggerin" on
what he is going to do with hisg mo-
ney. We wonder II Glen exchanges
with the former Medora Herald own.
er. who now conducts a newspaper in
Fargo-and, like the rest of us-is
still struggling for a livin'.-Beach
Chronicle. ,G5a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15

Richard Hewitt, a pupil in the
North Wildwood school, won first
prize in the county grammar school
spelling contest at Court House two
weeks ago and received So in gold.
The second prize went to Benjamin
Baker, a Holly Beach colored boy,
who received So in cash. Eleanor
Hughes, another Holly Beach pupil,
won the ninth prize and received n
dollar.
Miss Florence Edwards, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Edwards, has
been reelected supervisor of music of
the South Orange schools at a salary
of $1,000 per year.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church made $24.00 at their entertain
ment on Tuesday night. Sunday will
be Epworth League day. DIR. Edwards
will preach a sermon appropriate for
the occasion. All welcome.
Leon e. Cook, a member of the
Olney Male Quartette, will sing in the
Baptist church, Sunday morning,
May IL. Mr.. Cook is a noted bass
singer.
L. Erbean, who recently purchased
Mr.. Helmling's residence on East 10th
avenue, has named it the New Chatel
and is now occupying the same.
Continued on page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
North Wildwood Board of Health has
elected the following officers:
President, Charles Robinson.
Vice President, N. R. s. Yewdall.
Secretary, Augustus Charlson.
Treasurer, Chas. E. Epler.
Solicitor, Palmer M. Way.
All complaints must be in writing
and sent to the secretary.
A. CHARLsoN.
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
DR.. S. E. CORLE
Dentist
BANK
WILDWOOD

Announces the Philadelphia
Office, 1913 Arch ST., Is now In
charge of DR.. R. S. Martin, to whom
Philadelphia patients are respect
fully referred.
DIR. Corle will devote his time
to the Wildwood Office, assisted by
DR.. A. U. WEIGH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
DIRECTORS

Latimer R. Baker. William b. Bright JED Dubois, George J. Emit
Thomas Martindale, Henry d. Moore, John Reese, R. w. Ryan,
George n. Smith, J. Fithian Tatem, II. H. voorhees,.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
OFFICERS

v SMITH vtce President ]. FIrHIAN TATEM, Solicitor
g. ELDREDGE,C Cashier HIM. RICE Assistant asnie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
ONE PHASE or MARRIED LIFE
Seeming unhappiness Most Probably
Due 70 Lack OF Something to
Talk About.

II Is the eternal tete-a-tete OF mar
ried life that most critics OF that bliss
full condition find fault with. From Il
spring boredom and duh. sodden ST.
lence, assert these eynics. Therefore,
a hint for escaping this one depress'
ing quality OF marriage should have
our best attention.
To illustrate. you will see 1t fire.
quently on the trolley. when q man
and his wife are sitting side by side
Il Is almost perpetual silence. They
have nothing to say to one another,
Perhaps the wife will emit a cheerful
peep. but the husband will respond
with a nod OF the head or hesitating
yes or no. II Is most always that way.
No common interest observed. In fact
il looks as II they are mad at one an
other: as II they were bored. A young
man or woman looking on the couple
would be apt to say: %. you married
life"
But they are not mad. Let some
charming lady acquaintance come In
and sit down by the husband and be IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

So he hurried down to the hotel
again and was just making a sack OF
food fast to his saddle when he heard
a noise behind him and turned to face
Aragon. For two days the once
naughty Don Cipriano had skunk about
like a sick cat. but now he was headed
for Gracia's big roam. and the look In
his eyes betrayed his purpose.
Where you going?" demanded
Hooker in English, and at the gruff
challenge the Spaniard stopped in his
tracks. The old, hunted look came
back into his eyes, he seemed to
shrink before the stern gaze Of the
Texan, and, as the memory Of his past
misdeeds came over him, he turned as
IL to fee.
But there was a smile, an amused
and tolerant smirk, about the Ameri-
cans mouth, and even for that look
of understanding the harried hacien-
dado seemed to thank him. He was
broken now, thrown down from his
pedestal of arrogance and conceit, and
as Hooker did not offer to shoot him
at sight he turned back to him like a
lost dog that seeks but a kind word,
Bud knew that Aragon was entirely
at his mercy, that fear had clutched
the once arrogant Spaniard by the
throat, and 1t was almost worth the
anxiety he felt for this mans daugh.
ter to see the father cowed Aragon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

crawled closer to Bud as II for the
protection he could not get from his
own people.
"Ah, senorl" he whined, your par
don! What?" as he sighted the sack
of meat-'you are going, too? All. my
friend"-his eyes lighted up suddenly
at the thought-"let me ride with you'll
| win pay you-yes, anything-but If
Bernardo Bravo takes me he will hang
me! He has sworn i'll"
Well. you got 1t coming to you'll"
answered Hooker heartlessly.
But / will pay you Welt" pleaded
Aragon. Il viii pay you" He paused
as II to consider what would tempt
him and then suddenly he raised his
head.
what is 1t you wish above every
thing?" he questioned eagerly. Your
title to the mine-no? Bienl Take
me to the line--protect me from my
enemies-and the papers are yours!"
Have you got them with your" in
CURED Hooker with businesslike di.
rectness.
mo, but can get theml" cried Ara
gon, forgetful Of everything but his
desire to escape, 81 can get them
while you saddle my horse!"
"Where?" demanded Hooker craft
lily.
From the agente mineral!" an
swered Aragon Il have a great deal
of influence with him, and"
"Bastantel" exploded Bud In a voice
which made Aragon jump. Enough!
II you can get them, cant And we
shall see, Senior Aragon, whether this
pistol OF mine will not give me some
influence. tool"
Then you will take them?" faltered
Aragon as Hooker started to 60 you
will take them and leave me for Ber-
nardo Bravo to-"
Listen, senor!" exclaimed Hooker
hating and advancing threatening
forefnger. "A man who can hire four
men to do his dirty work needs no
protection from me. You understand
that--no2 Then listen again. am
going to get those papers, II hear
word from you l win send you to
join your four men"
He touched his gun as he spoke and
strobe out into the opens where he
beckoned the mineral agent from the
crowd. A word in his ear and they
went down the hill together. while Don
CiprianO watched from above. Then
as they turned into the ONCE, Aragon
spat out a curse and went to seek
Manuel del Rey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.

In land of class privilege and on
eial graft II is often only In times Of
anarchy that poor man can get his
rights. For eight months Hooker had
battled against the petty intrigue OF
Aragon and the agente mineral. and
then suddenly. when the times turned
to war and fear gripped at their hearts,
he rose up and claimed his own, hold,
ing out his brawny right hand and de-
handing the concession OF his mine.
In day the whirllgig of fortune had
turned. and Il was the lighting man
who dominated, He spoke quietly and
made no threats, but the look In his
eye was enough. and the agente gave
him his papers. Then he wrote out q
receipt for the mining tax and Bud
stepped forth like king.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

CHAPTER xxlIl-contlnusd.

Now she strikes ito he announced,
80 the rumble turned into roar; but
the roar grew louder, there was a
crash as the trucks struck q curve,
and then a great metal ore.car swung
round the point. rode up high as II
bit the reverse and. speeding by as II
shot from catapult, swept through
the yard; smashed into a freight car.
and leaped. car and all, into the creek.
They've sneaked my derailer!" said
the roadmaster. starting on a run for
the shops. Who'll go with me to put
b another one? Or we'll loosen a rail
On the curye-thatIl call for no more
than a clawbar and wrenchi"
I'm goI" volunteered Bud and the
man who stood guard, and as startled
sleepers reused up on every side and
ran toward the scene OF the wreck
khey dashed down the hill together and
threw handcar on the track.
Then. with what tools they could
get together. AID spare derailer on
the front, they pumped madly up the
canyon, holding their breaths at every
curve for fear OF what they might see,
Il there was one runaway car there
was another, for the rebels we're be,
ginning an attack.
Already on the ridges above them
they could hear the crack OF rifles, and
q Jet or two OF dust made 1t evident
that they were the mark. But with
three strong men at the handles they
made the handSar jump. The low hills
ned behind them. They rounded q
point and the open track lay before
them. with something
Jump" shouted the roadmaster
and as they tumbled down the bank
they heard a crash behind them and
their handcar was knocked into kind
ting wood.
II was q close call for all three
men. and there had been but an In
slant between them and death, 1
death by this most approved flghtinl
methods OF the revolutionists, methods
which kept the fighters out OF harms
way.
Now up to the trackl" the roadmas
ter painted, ae the destroyer swept OF
down the line. Find some tools
wen take out a rail-"
With frantic eagerness he toiled vi
the MI and attacked leh.plate. ant
Bud and the young guard searched IN,
hillside for tools to help with the work
aAey fell TO with sledge and clawbar
tapping on nuts. jerking out spikes
and heaving to loosen the rail--an'
then once more that swlft-moyinl
something doomed up suddenly on tn,
track.
sup the hilli" commanded the road
master, and as they scrambled into
gulch a Wild locomotive. belchInI
smoke and steam like fre engine
went rushing past them. struck tn
loose rail, and leaped into the cree
bed. A moment later. 90 II crashe,
~ way down TO tho water, there wa
en- explosion that shook the hills. The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

all smiles and has plenty to say. Then.
ne is a cordial companion. He is a
changed man. And the same it would
be with the woman. Now, don't misin.
terpret the scene, When that man and
wife get back home they drop their
trolley manners and act sensibly and
lovingly again. Mad-he would lust
as likely be mad at the evening star
or a bush fun Of roses. But Won
wouldn't think it on the troney.-Nev
York Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

rouohed behind the cut bank. and the
Trees above them bowed suddenly to
che slash OF an iron hail.
'Dynamitei" cried the roadmaster
Krianing trlumphAntly as no looked
ap after the shock; and when the fall
d fragments had ceased. and they had
Bed as II by instinct from the place.
ahey struck hands on their narrow es.
caps. But back az the bis house. with
everybody giving thanks for their de-
aveFy from the powder train. the mas.
esr mechanic raised a single voice Of
protest. lie knew the sound lie
knew that dynamite had not been re-
nponsible for the crash that smote the
bars OF the anxious listeners.
Twas not dynamitel" he yelled.
Powder train be damnedl Il was No.
81 she was sour as n dlstilleryl she
elowed up. I tell ye-she blowed up
when she hit the ereekl"
Ana even after a shower OF 0dllets
BFOm the ridge had driven them al to
pSysT be Giill rushed to those who
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Pouring House. to Be orea, sDo-.

Pouring Houses to Be Great Snort.
Pouring houses. not pouring tea
is going to be the great sport Of WON.
ems clubs in the next decade, accord.
ing to Mrs. lisa Maud Ilsen, lecturer
and only woman representative of
Thomas A. Edison. And a pleasant
time the guests are goiL to have
she said. IAN they'll have to do IL
sit and watch porch drip out here. =
geagaw decoration there or criticize
the size OF the refrigerator or the
funny little window in tie den. ID
won't take more than an hour" Mrs
Hsen Is proud of Ike fact that she
Is the only womaD representative Of
the Wizard sac admits there are
5000 men who act for him. OCT Ina,
does not diminish her glory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

60
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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
THOUSANDS co TO
CURATIVE SHRINE
REPORTS OF cRlPPLEs THROW
ING AWAY CRUTCHES
ARE NUMEROUS.

Chicago, May 13.-The lame. the
halt, and the blind were among the
nine thousand persons gathered about
St. Rita's Roman Catholic church here
today, attracted by stories of the
miraculous powers of st. Rita's shrine,
said by the Rev. Father Jos. F. Green,
who brought 1t from Rome, to contain
a portion Of the leg bone Of st. Rita.
The pilgrimage Is an annual event,
always marked by stories of wonder
full recoveries from alf!iction of some
of those who attend the novena. Last
year the noven, developed several
stories of cripples who threw away
their crutches. of the blind who saw,
and the dumb who spoke. Father
Greene when ,lsked for confirmation
of these stories at the time was care
full to state that 80 the patients told
me-" He did not vouch personally for
any cures"