davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
drunken MAN ADMITS He
WRECKEDS.P. TRAIN
NEAR SALEM
ASEnAu GAME DELAYED ON
ACCOUNT OF LATE PASSENGER
nANED NURSE AT BULL PEN

tORfLAND ore. Oct i2-tspeciai to the strike
.essan ID. NJ Deal who confessed to the or
ssfs OF Dallas that he caused the wreck OF
Osuern Pacific passenger train near Salem ABOUT
" years ago. tells straight story. according to
osnu Esch Deal Yesterday afternoon was
ssash 10 the ,ny and led the sheriff to the
ss OF the wreck, which near the Reform
1sool He said he drew the spikes from several
NE rails with his fingers The wreck occurred
curve and though several cars were dsrailed
NE was seriously injured lie stated he was
e0pted BY motives Of revenge because the wilbur
0sosh foreman Of the company had fired him. lie
Saesssd TO the officers of Dallas while under the
nssusly
baseball Gsse PesspsseA.
v.ths to freight wreck on the southern Pacific
|. mont Of tho shasta Limited. bearing the Las
-sssss baseball club. the opening game of the
49, VII not be played this afternoon at Waugh
49, 49, grounds with the Portland club. Manager
49, 49, OF Los Angeles wired the Information to
's-E hecfedie at noon. and In view OF the post
ssssnt double header VIII be played sunday.
The, Mortgage Th~ir Rsss.-
49, ~ southern Pacific company and the southern
sn'e Railroad company asked permission Of the
- railroad Commission Of san Francisco 10
-. cIsslsaii first aud refunding mortgage
~ le9s To- reimburse the latter company for
~ u. 1914
'sns Tor the past week ON the southern Pacific
,s"m one To nine hours late. sept -. train
So mas not arrived a. M, Will be over IL
Mr They sent the switch engin. after H.
~teh engine was leaking and pounding very
~ me southern Pacific roundhouse is full OF
Engines and the live ones kept on the
- ana walt their turn to get on the drop
= sept 70. Southern Pacific shops closed until
~ 'Ist OF the month Switch engine No. .lss
oserhauling by Geriinger Bros at Dallas
an such good job that II had to 40 10 the
.ase Tor repairs. tThis Gerlinges Bros shop
~ 'neir own. II Is the Salem. Falls city and
= branch line of the southern Pacificl
Eensnt today.
rrsiseA Nssss Hired
4 49," H. u. Co, herein Portland have hired
=. .se nurse who 10 In constant attendance at
~ ~ 70 look after the injured employees IL
mat the tskiiied) mechanics are getting
sn.e often and suing the company for In
'-eNed, that II compells them to hire a
uhns on the O. W H. N. are running
- - ~ 70 three and a half hours late. Had order
might hauled
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
BIG DAMAGE SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST l.C.R.R.
COMPANY
NATION STRIKERS DETERMINED
AFTER THREE YEARS Of STRIKE
ScADs DiScUs1ED WITH CONDITIONS

NATION III Oct i2-,sp.cial to the strike
Bulletin Mrs Fanny Rossnthal Of Decatur. III.
has brought suit against the Illinois Central In the
circuit court Of Macon county for damages In the
sim Of si"ooo 90. In III. month Of August Mrs.
Rosentha and her NIL. son. sydney. were at IN.
passenger station In Msttoon. III. waiting for a
train Ia tak. them To Decatur. Ill \ baggage
truck on III. station platform was struck by "a
passing engine. the truck striking the little boy
and injuring him seriously. Efforts have been
mad" To adjust the claim. but no agreement could
be- reached, and TIE viii b. tried In court
srss R~ssss..
\ scsb machinist named Bolander has returned
from visit to his HON. In Huntington. Ind He
says that u h. scsb for III. ! G four or five
more months he will have his farm paid for. and
then he will quit and 40 back to the Erie at Hunt
ington.
.eab named Paxton who learned his trade run
ming traction engine, Is on the air job here.
Thre~ Nesrs - tie ttsss.
II has now been than three years since the
boys III. l. G and Hartman lines gave up their
jobs and went strike rather than surrender their
rights to greedy railroad corporation. As far as
the Nation boys are concerned. we are willing to
fight for there more years TO gain this God given
right
our boys are more than delighted TO know that
carl Person has been yindicated At Lincoln. Ill.
Persons acauit,al puts more enthusiasm into the
boys and as long As the Illinois Central and its
seabs and gunner want to fight. they will find
filled with more vim and vigor than ever before
Esstse Fssssse..
Engine. 75s. ia. 1910 and sss7 of the
failures her. during the last week. some OF them
were stripped and torn up when they gave up the
ghost
Fsre.ss Killed.
Scab workmanship on engine 1il0 caused the
death of another fireman last week at Griffin. Ind
Although 1t had been worked by a scab. the
reverse lever latch would not hold The lever flew
back and struck Fireman J. J. Cunningham in the
groin. lie died after two DAYS OF suffering This
engine Is now In service . dirt train In the same
dangerous condition. Union men. read. and remem-
Der that safety first on the l. c. 10 nothing but
fare.
Ms..is.srses 81 Work h asii Pee.
We note In the daily papers that the Rev. Mrs
Pyle OF the Congregational church and the Rev.
Mr. oliver Of the First Methodist church are de-
lvering lectures TO the scabs at the C. bull pen.
under the auspices OF the T. ~. c. A. No doubt
the scabs appreciate the interest shown In them
and they certainly offer a virgin field for mis-
.ionary and educational work. We doubt very
much. however. II the Rev Pyle and the Rev. OIL
greatly increasing the prestige OF the tnsti-
uons they represent In their efforts to eniighten
the uncl~an and ignorant scabs At the local shops
perhaps Tony GRbberts. Of the Chamber Of Com
me zee. adm exMayor Guthrie might give them some
pointers of value the subject OF scab speeches
as these men have cause to remember their world
famous addresses on We Come"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
l. c. LAYING SCARS OFF At FULTON;
SERIOUS FREIGHT WRECK OCCURS

FULTON. Ky, Oct. i2.-tspeoiai to The Strike
bulletin t-Fift.en scsbs who had been working
ON the tip track were laid off. and money In be-
coming scarce on tn. !. e. that the section
men and Nip.rs also has. been Had off The com
rany Is doing less busin.rs her. than II has
done at time during the last ten years
Engine tss broke "A guide block between Fulton
AID cairo Engines 1909 and 1855 dead because
OF badly leaking flues and "a In tn. round
house Passenger .ngin. 1o3s II running with
o0-. tire. Passenger trains are still running
the strike schedule. many hours late
Hig " e~k.
The l. & had big wreck between here and
iDersburg In which the greater part Of a freight
train went into the ditch. The track torn up
for long distance. and traffic delayed for hours
The strikers determined and will
stick To- the end In this fight there he
compr surrender. We must be given
right to orgsnz. befor. will work for the
Illinois Central
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

Civilization has done litte for labor except To
modify the forms Of Its exploitation
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

THE TRIAL IS OVER
~, frea ktsk.,

~, fred ktvk.D
Inc great big trisl IL over boys
And Blondi. he came clear
Tie VIII soon be at his desk again
rs he has nothing more To fear
me witnesses they had many
Ana some wer" pretty strong
But those farmers on the Jury
They sure knew right from wrong
And there's the Chicago Attorney
Frank comerford by nam.
They way he handed II to Williams
IL was an awful shame
nut Williams had to take IL
And 80 did Herrick too
Hut they'll try and figure up something els.
80 as 10 put poor Blondi. through
In" Illinois Central Is pretty sore,
And the Clinton lawyers feel blu.
But Ia think the state would done better
u they'd had Frank Palmer. don't your
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF 49, liisssis Central System FeAessssss fer The
meath 81 August. 1914
RECEIPTS

Balance on hand Aug. l....-.............
,. r.. Duncan. l. A. of NJ 45s. Dsnsille. Ill.
Charles Il Lyon. l. A. Of NJ. 2ss Cedar
Rapids. la. ............... ...............
r. J.. H.imer. l. A. OF NJ 1868. Springfield. NJ
A. ~ syl.r, l. A of NJ. 30s. st Louis. Mo.
John Scott, Sec X. y. Dept A. p of l.. 81
Louis. Mo. Observation-Disclosures. ....s.....
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

Full opportunity for FUN development Is ,he In
aiI.nahle right Of all. lie who denies II Is
tyrant; he who does not demand II Is coward he
Who I. indifferent to ~ Is slave. he who does
not desire II IL dead
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

In tie last ANALYSIS graft is merely the result
ists
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

Political action. 10 he Of any value To labor. must
T.. rs the working class and this Is Socialism and
ANYTHING less may hurt. but will not help In
appreciahe degree the exploited slaves Of capital
ism.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

Liberty Is not "A word ON modern coinage Lib
.ri. and slavery primal words. like good and
cvil. right and wrong they are opposites and co.
existent
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

The most harharous fact In ali ehristendom Is
IN. labor market The mere term sufficiently ~
presses the snimalism OF commercial civilization.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
.oWI. Di.H>I,Ns.

Il re.luir.d i've hundred years Ia travel from the
Inanisitnn to to lrtat. ton.
Intellectual darkness = ESSENTIAL 10 industrial
slavery.
NJ .triks has been lost. and there can DE
no defeat Tor the labor mosement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24
EIHHHRIaHNHUHHalIHHHa

wrinkles about the arm and must
extend fully to the, knuckles.
The neck is finished with q narrow
turnover collar Of chiffon. About the
waist is the very simplest OF gtrdles
made Of wide ribbon tied In a two
looped bow at the front The soft un-I
derbodice with Medici collar is AZ!
sheer as lace and chiffon viii make
it. Pretty and equally soft corset cow
ers with no corset under them, by
the way must be worn under these
very sheer waists to make the best
effect. There are plenty Of corsetless
gowns and more to be worn with cor
sets that extend hardly above the
waist and much below 1t.
There is an odd and attractive hat
with this gown. It Is made of braid
sewed over a shape that every one
is familiar with. It is one OF those
good things in millinery which. with
little variation, live through at least
three seasons. Perched all over It
are butterflies, simulated In small
wings, made Of feathers. Beautiful
and soon passing, they appear to have
hocked to the head Of theswearer. verb
flying the old adage about birds OF q
| feather" ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24

THE last and the most fascinating
] word that the goddess of fashion
has uttered is this whisper of crepe
and chiffon in which she tells her
dream of the best Of the things for
midsummer. One may follow the
gown pictured here and be sure that
it will outlast the summertime, and
that the fall and winter will see its
day Of greatest triumph.
There Is hardly a color in which 1t
cannot be developed effectively. In
crepe or satin (of the s.ingy kind)
it allows the fulness that such fab
RIGS demand, without any building out
Of the figure. The underskirt Is cut
to hang in at the ankles and reaches
to the instep. 1t is made Of the crepe
or satin. Set on to a yoke of bordered
chiffon at a point a little below the
swell of the hips is a side plating of
bordered chiffon. This is in a dark
er shade (and might be in black hem
stitched on.
The open-throated blouse is cut on
the, same lines as the kimono and 9TH
er full, draped blouses, but the sleeve
is heightened into a mousquetatre
with a narrow turned-back cuff. 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24
INNOCENT OF THAT ANYWAY
One Form of Interference, and the
Most Harmful, of Which Youth
Was Not Guilty.

All horsemen know that a horse
that interferes-that Is, hits the ankle
of one foot with the shoe of the other
foot-suffers greatly. While a human
being with the same habit may not
suffer much physically, yet he is likely
to be sensitive about it.
Bion Talmage had this unfortunate
habit. AS Caleb Peaslee remarked
upon one occasion, "Bion sounds more
like a procession than he does like the
man walking" And when you listened
to the sturdy thumps of his shoes. and
the entirely different sounds made
when he hit his ankles, Caleb did not
seem so far wrong, after all.
Among his neighbors these com
ments did not rankle, but when Bion
was crossing K~enduskeag bridge, in
Bangor, and an idler saw fit to re-
mark upon his popularity, .Bion's re-
sentiment was swift-and pointed.
Bion had passed the idler-clump-
whackety! clump-whackety! when
the latter called after him:
Say, mister, you interfere a little,
don't you?"
Bion turned and fixed the question
er with an agate eye.
Not with other folks business,
don't" he returned, succinctly.-
Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24
Sat Toying With His Pistol.

be rich, they pulled a long face and
claimed that they ought to be lpaid
more. Now If"
All, no, senor!" clamored Mendez,
holding up his hand in protest; Il am
a poor man, but I am honest. Only
give me the hundred dollars"
mot a dollar do you get!" cried De
Lancey sternly; mot a dollar-untl
you turn over the concession to the
mine. And If you play us false"-he
paused impressively-"cuidado, HON.
bre-look out!"
Once more Cruz Mendez protested
his honesty and his fidelity to any
trust, but De Lancey silenced him i'm
patiently.
Enough, hombre!" he said. Words
are nothing to us. Do you see my
friend over there?" He pointed to
Bud, who, huge and dominating
against the sky line, sat toying with
his pistol. "Buen'! He is a cowboy,
sabe? A Texan! You know the Te-
janos, Ell? They do not like Next
cans But my friend there, he likes
Mexicans-when they are honest. II
not-no! Hey, Bud" he called in
English, what would you do to this
| fellow If he beat us out Of the miner"
Bud turned upon them with a slow,
good-natured smile.
"Oh, nothing much" he answered,
putting up his gun; and the deep
rumble of his voice struck fear into
the old mans heart.
Phil laughed and looked grimly at
| Mendez while he delivered his ulti-
matum.
VERY we'll, my friend" he said. 1--WE
will stay and look at this mine. If
we think 1t Is good we will take you
to the mining agent and get a permit
to dig. For sixty days we will dig, and
If we find nothing we will pay you
fifty dollars, anyway. If we find the
ledge we will give you a hundred dol
lars. All right?"
Isl, senior, 81, senor!" cried Mendez,
zone hundred dollars!"
when you give US the papers!"
warned Phil. But remember-be
careful! The Americans do not like
men who talk. And come to the hotel
at Fortuna tomorrow-then we will let
you know"
And you will buy the mine?'
begged Mendez, backing off with his
hat in his hand.
Perhaps" answered De Lancey.
I'VE will tell you tomorrow"
"Buen'!" bowed Mendez; and many
thanks!"
ut is nothing" replied De Lancey
politely, and then with a crooked
smile he gazed after the old man as
he went hurrying off down the canyon
Well" he observed. Il guess we've
got Mr.. Mendez started just about
right-what? Now il we can keep
him without the price Of a drink until
we get our papers we stand a chance
to win"
That's right" said Bud; put l
wish he had two good eyes. knoWed
a one-eyed Mex up In Arizona n ne
was sure a thieving son Of a goat"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24

can't ask US any questions. Get him
80 mad be won't talk-then it'll be 2
fair fight and none Of this snake-in-the.
grass business"
Yes, but don't put it on him." pro-
tested De. Lancey. LET him be
friendly for a while. If he wants to-"
Cant be friends" said Bud lacon-
ically; I'VE jumped his claim"
Maybe he doesn't want it." sug-
gested Phil hopefully. Hes dropped
a lot of money on it."
You bet he wants It," returned
Hooker, with conviction. "Tm going
to camp out there-the old boy Is
, liable to jump U.s."
cav, you're crazy, Bud!" cried Phil;
but Hooker only smiled.
You know what happened to Kru-
GER" he answered. "Tll tell you what,
we got to keep our eye open around
here"
They rode on to the mine, which
was only about five miles from For
tuna, without discussing the matter
further; for, while Phil had generally
been the leader, in this particular case
Kruger had put Bud in charge, and
he seemed determined to have his
way so far as Aragon was concerned.
In the ordering of supplies and the
laying out of development work he
deferred to Phil in everything, but for
tactics he preferred his WI judgment.
It was by instinct rather than rea-
son that he chose to fight, and people
who follow their instincts are hard to
change. So they put in the day In
making careful measurements, &C.
cording to the memoranda that Kru-
ger had given them; having satisfied
themselves as to the approximate
locality Of the lost vein, they turned
back again toward town with their
heads full Of cunning schemes.
Since it was the pleasure Of the
Senior Aragon to make war on all
who entered his preserves, they check
mated any attempt on his part to
locate the lead by driving stakes to
the north Of their ledge; and, still fur
Their to throw him off, they decided to
mark time for a while by doing dead
work on a cut. Such an approach
would be needed to reach the mouth
Of their tunnel.
At the same time 1t would give
steady employment to Mendez and
keep him under their eye, and as soon
as Aragon showed his hand they could
make out their final papers in peace
and send them to the City of Mexico.
And not until those final papers
were recorded and the transfer duly
made would they so much as stick
a pick into the hillside or show a
lump Of quartz.
But for a Spanish gentleman, cup
posed to be all supple curves and sipu.
GUS advance, Don Cipriano turned out
somewhat of a surprise, for when they
rode back through his narrow street
again he met them squarely in the
road and called them to a halt ~.
by what right, gentlemen" he de,
manded in a voice tremulous with
rage by what right do you take
possession Of my mine, upon which
have paid the taxes all these years,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24
| DUE TO CHANCE DISCOVERY
Scotch Boy Picked Up Piece Of Ore
That Led to Development Of
Rich Copper Mine.

The chance discovery some years
ago by a boy Of a piece Of copper
bearing ore led to the opening up of
a very promising copper mine on the
estate of Otter, in Argyllshire, Scot
land.
Struck by the appearance Of the
ore. the boy kept it two years, when
he showed 1t to Mr.. j. S. Taylor, a
mining expert, in Glasgow. M. Tay-
lor ~Drospected the district, and three
rich lodes were opened. THE Murder
Lode" has proved to be by far the
richest. and the field was selected for
exploration because it was known that
no matter how heavily it was MANFRED
no grass or crop could be got to grow
there.
The picturesque name arose through
a local tradition that a curse lay on
the field. because 1t had been the scene
of q fight to the death between two
women. The real reason for its bar
renness was found to be the presence
Of poisonous copper salts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24

and conspire with that rogue, Cruz
Mendez, to cheat me out OF It? 1t
Is mine, l tell you, n matter what the
agente mineral may say, and"
Your mine, nothing!" broke in
Hooker scornfully, speaking in the
ungrammatical border-Mexican Of the
cowboys. 1--WE meet n Mexican
he shows us the mine-that is all. The
expert of the mining agent says 1t Is
vacant-we take it Stawano!"
He waved the matter aside with
masterful Indifference, and Aragon
burst into a torrent Of excited Span
ish.
VERY likely, very likely" comment
ed Bud dryly, without listening to a
word: Isl, senior, 20 pienso!"
A wave of fury swept over the Span
iard's face at this gibe and he turned
suddenly to De Lancey.
"Senor," he said, you seem to be a
gentleman. Perhaps you will listen to
me. This mine upon which you are
working is mine. l have held 1t for
years, seeking for the lost vein of the
old padres. Then the rebels came
sweeping through the land. They stole
my horses, they drove off my cattle,
they frightened my workmen from the
mine. / was compelled to flee-myself
and my family-to keep from being
held for ransom. Now you do me the
great injustice to seize my mine!"
,"Ah, no, senor." protested De Ian
cey, waving his finger politely for 81
lence, you are mistaken. We have
inquired about this mine and 1t has
been vacant for some time. There is
no vein-no gold. Anyone who wished
could take it While we were pros
pecting we met this poor one-eyed
man and he has taken out a permit
to explore 1t. So we are going to dig
that is ALL"
But, senor!" burst out A-agoa-hn1
he voiced his rabid protests aga1L,
while sudden faces appeared in the
windows and wide-eyed poems stood
gawking In a crowd. But De Lancey was
equally firm, though he glimpsed for
the first time the adorable face Of La
Gracia as she stared at him from be-
hind the bars.
mo, %senor," he said, you are mis-
taken. The land was declared forfeit
for non-payment of taxes by the min
lister OF Fomento and thrown open
for location. We have located it-tbat
is ALL"
CTo B e coNT1NIIEn.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24

HOIFFURE caps. are almost a neces-
~ sity for those light-footed young
women who dance the airy and the
rather acrobatic steps of the modern
dances.
Here are two from earlier of Paris
that are attractive and becoming to
the youthful faces they are pictured
with, and even more becoming to older
faces that belong to equally energetic
dancers.
The foundation of the first cap is
of silk messaline or other light weight
and highly iustrous fabric. Over it a
rather heavy lace cap is placed. A
rosette made Of tinsel petals and a
tinsel cord finish the decoration.
The cap is confined to the head by
an elastic cord, which adjusts it firmly
to place.
The second cap is made of a heavier
silk, with a spangled net draped with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24
StenoiIed Pillows.

Very s~erviceable and useful Is the
stenciled pillow. The design may be
n Of pine cone or a conventional pat
tern. If you prefer one Of pine cone,
stencil the cones and stems in reddish
brown and the needles in bright green.
If a conventional pattern is used, stem
Gil the design in brown, orange and
dull green. To be attractive and effec-
tive, the designs should be stenciled
on gray art linen. The entire pillow
may be made of gray art linen or
strips Of the linen may be inserted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced. owing to a revolution In Mex
leo. to give UP their mining claim and
return to the United States. In the
border town of Gadsden Bud meets
Henry Kruger, a wealthy miner, VINO
makes him a proposition to return to
Mexico to acquire title to a very rlch
mine which Kruger had blown up when
he found he had been cheated GU OF
the title by one Aragon. The Mexican
cessful attempt to relocate the vein
and then had allowed the land to re-
vert for axes. Hooker and De tancey
start for the mine. They arrive at fos,
tuna near where the mine known as
the>Eagle Tail is located. and get IN
formation about Aragon and a MeXlcan
named Cruz Mendez who Is frlencly 10
Kruger.