davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

ss T. - -! 4 ~ $01JfD10G&
& 10 NJ q meet thls ssI ~.
- md 4 therefore have the honor
p a. $3.50 this request q governor al
he stats. pursuant to section four. e.
dcle four Of the constitution Of the
United States"
The delegation Of women refused tn
leave until they had read and approv.
% the telegram. They declared thew
were urging federal aid q the onlv
enect1ve means Of putting down the
strife. 81 .tz-s. ~. - :,
Will Not Modest Militia.
Superintendent Waddell Of the En-.
pro mine at TRINIDAD. was wounded
during the attack on that property
tuesday last. General Chase added
that John lawson promised to send
word to the Aguilar strikers not n
modest the soldiers.
d J. Matteson. assistant mana9er NJ
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
caused to be posted at tho companv's
mines copies Of telegram from Pre.i. |
dent J. +. Wellborn. - follows:
There ID no truth in the renor+
mat MI. Rockefeller has wired me r.
settle with the union. Neither M
hockefeller nor anyone else has made
euch request or suggestion and tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company viii
nave absolutely nothing to do with tho
United Mine Workers. .,''
Troop = Of Walsenburg, consisting
N part OF A recruits enlisted in the
Colorado National Guard. shortly be-
lofe the removal Of the militia from
me strike zone two weeks ago, was Re.
lleved from duty Sunday. Union lead.
els charged that this company and
many members Of Troop A, recentlv
In Trinidad, chiefly were
osmer employees Of the coal minea
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
JONES -
ST. EDWARD MARSHALL y
FROM TW PLAY Of GDOPGFMOOHAN FR

having done bis task, returned to hin
with q grave face.
"Well. said he. almost discouraxed
i've figured 1t all up, and the bes1
that can do makes the erand tota
sixty'one thousand four hundred and
eighty.two dolldrs.'
How much?"
"Sixty'one thousand four hundred
and eighty.two dollars"
spending money. my bow" ..id
Broadway srandly. spending money. !"
With that he sprsng out Of lila chair
and rushed about tho room With iov
upon his face and showed his deep
contempt for little things by breaking
several costly vases. throwing ok
american Beauty roses in the waste
basket and tossing cushions here and
there. One Of an especial ELEGANCE IA
threw out on Broadway, never looking
to see whose head 1t softly lighted
upon.
WHATS the matter With you,. d.
manded Wallace. Going crasy all over
again."
Broadway paused In his extraordi.
nary movements. DO you know what
I'm going to do from now on? I'm 70.
Ing to make the ioudest noise Broad
way has heard since Dewey came
home from tho war;"
What are you talking about?"
Jackson looked him kindly IN tho
eye.
Know what happened after You
mad left the room? A messenger boy
With golden wings and jeweled harm
blew through that window. handed me
his telegram and dew right back to.|
no Golden Gates" He thrust tho tale.
ram at Wallace. Read. read. read!"
The dazed Wallace read aloud. The
eader paused. Cod" he exclaimed.
did he sign it," Broadway begsed.
'ithout the slightest incredulity.
ITS signed Judge spotswood, who's
my uncle's lawyer"
rs this q Joker
IT 1t 10 Ill make . reputation q .
IN man." -
why. this 10 the most wonderful
Ing that ever happened!"
It 10 oil Of that. and more. Do you
low what I'm going to do! IN a.
3 TO buy Brooklyn-and clpss It %.
BUT wallace vas not sweit away 81
extravagance. He reali1tvas =
D10o0o man. ''pAnnhenko u 49, $3.50
Why, ~ phonsd. ~ s.s.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

rsvsfhsfating voica. c;GIenlsa.s - IA
pfses itsslk. tho1gh rniles NM. - 49,. "a
vene: Two supp-ser>s!~
AN right" hs said 70 w.,,...
Msnt % wash?- Wash basins "a.
Wen DO that anyway. up IN ,o.,.
What WITH exclaimed ~. 49,.
triamphaatly: They Amt no III. 80
But couldn't" -.-.-
Amt no water" seid tho c,.rl =.
differently. grandly. nor no eoep nsr
towels. ner pitchers. ner no XII:
ner nothin'." He turned avav
But where's the key?"-
Amt no key. We're honest folk.
In yonesvtlle. I'm soin' out"
but where are,the rooms?'
head tn stairs. One and two. Thav
aunt no others" With no further |
words he went his way.
my God. Bob" said Broadv.v Al
him appealingly. you're nat
some to make mo live here, are you -
teo: but I'm going to build a nov
MOTEL here" Wallace answered.
The Judge lowered Close 70 nro.d.
1sy' Il wish you'd come M to IN.
house to supper"
Not tonight. Judge, thanks." 4
no. ne granted alphabetically. II
suppose you want . rest. Tired altar
our hours on the train, Of cour,e. Cad
20 quite . journey! HOWE you beam
'rosdway! Tho Judge pronounced II
oean'" ~ II It came in pods.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones, nicknamed "Broadway''
because Of his continual gloriflcation OF
New Yorks great thoroughfare, IL anx-
!o0s to got away from his home town of
yonosv1lle. Abner Jones. his uncle. 10
very angry because Broadway refuses to
eeetle down and take place IN the gum
1Sctory IN which he succeeded to his
fte eti. interest Judge spotswood in
toIme broadway that $4,000 left him by
~. NE fstner T. At his disposal; Broadway
M5syorits street IN New York. With his
way creates q sensation by his extrava-
gancs on the White Way. Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
mat ne 70 not only broke. but heavily in
debt. He applies to his uncle for a loan
ana receives q package of chewing gum
With the advice to chew 1t and forget his
troubles. He quietly seeks work without
euccees. Broadway gives what IL in
tended to BE- farewell supper to his New
York friends. and before II 10 over be-
comes engaged to Mn. Gerard, and an
Gent widow. wealthy and very K11dy. !
WeNace expostulates with the AGED llirt |
ana nor youthful nance. but fails to bet
ter the eituation. He learns that Broad |
W1X broke and offers him a position |
HNn ~ fathers advertising Arm. but Il |
q declined. Wallace takes charee OF !
6roedway's affairs. Broadway receives
telegrem announcing the death Of his
oncIe Abner In Europe Broadway "a his
. .o ne1!. Peter Pembroke OF the Con-
:souoet00 Chewing Gum company offers
33soSoWey U.O0.000 for his gum plant and
'EVso"ey agrees to SELL
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

U0 ~ tsOf kSoa.
.vu can ten By the WY youne
american girl receives or eivee = ~
r. ..s conecs che has attended," says
a"''e Deechamps. The Ftench author
~. ~ enepesr Of bis new book. ent1tIed
oss's sans Women" He writes:
The best kisses coma INN a...>
s.". sltnoush The Harvard Annee
s'!.s prefer kisses 70 bon bona
No klss OF Vassar siris u Nh. a
he graduatso Of Bryn ,r.vr 49,
"'tnout batting IN 90. =
u., me fav1ahihs kiss Of no&,e
.s,S s1ras eaa ooly % llkeoe1 - a
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

b "Oh. 30. 20. Judge"
4 Busy. I suppose. down to New
, York"
Yes: busy every minute might and
+ day."
"Uh-huh. I s'pose 20. What did you
, say the business was you've been fol-
lowin'?"
Wallace answered before Broadway
had . chance. Liquor business. prin.
ctpally." he said teroely.
"Broodway's eyes flashed toward
him . lightning glance Of sheer male
violence. which bic caught without Q
Sign OF anything but high amusement
"Yes-er-judge." ssjd Broadway, Il
have invested quite Q lot OF money In
the liquor business"
We'll" said the cautious Judge, anx-
ious not to hurt HE feelings. and, In
hts heart. not shocked: ''somebody's
got to cell It. And I suppose II va
the Wholesale business you were t,,
That's always thought respectable"
You bet It wss tho wholesale bust
ness" Wallace broke in cheerily.
Broadway began to feel intense d.
taste for the alertnese Of successful
business men. They took fellow up
and make q monkey OF him before ho
had q chance to think. This whole trip
to Jonesvtlle-
Judge" said tho energetic advertis,
Ing agent. maybe you would ike q
little nip"
MY boy" the Judge replisd in
nournful tones. you can't get It hero
It this hotel. II amt been to b had
'ere since the Episcopalian that once
'wned 1t wss bought out BY q Meth.
dist"
I've" Broadway BEGAN.
Two got some In my pocket" s,id
Wallace. interrupting.
Nov. Bob" Broadway beam To
rotest, but the Judge himself did mot
ermit him to complete his sentence.
y! could show you to your ROOM" he
I'D. being - the clerks gone out"
BY all means. We"
Er no." the Judge said sadly.
IwouIdn't really do. Ny wife"
jackson was looking round him for
bag. Rankin always Suddenly he
membered that hs did not have his
.. They had dsd without Il q thay
'deed Mr.. Gerard. He snashed Is
ot6 at Walloco. q
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
CHAPTER V.-cont,nued.

O'VV SSo Vu-Co0SSU0Oo.
jackson vas In a fever Of excite
ment. well. come on then. Let's ge
tnem! What are you waiting for
Lets get this al over with a. ouickl.
90 we can"
DO you mean business?'
Certainly I mean business. Jack
ION ea1ed at him with definite re
prosch. Don't I look like q business
nan: He displayed the sack Goa,
RANKIN had laid out for him that morn.
ing: Look at this business suit" He
1e't IN his pocket, found what he
.ousnt and was extremely satisfied.
~: And rve got lead pencil and every.
tninS. Certainly mean business"
You'll sign tho articles today!"
Tor twelve hundred and flfty thou.
'sssion!" >o"'
Pembroke. Who never smiled. ,oo,ked
u a., a, watch. 'Its twelve o'clock"
Well NEST here At two"
ln % right here. waiting."
WIZ you shake hands with ma,~
surs! III kiss you II you want m. |
=" l1s ua0
49, 4io would not divert Penn.
= zillyolity. ...llr. Joaea. yor,re
sLss - II
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

slosy 49, III e.
..esa = e loeal DoeeaD ut BtpaG
~ ~ . nessy . nh widow.
..~ o.ee sook command her,, -
wa hshtninglito celebrity. -JudeA.
20 20 VIII srsvtty. II every widow.
u New Yeek Who has oonA6od IN ~
nowspapar. that ~. ~.a... =. ~
marry NJ. Jones had married hin IA
- IN modem Mormon"
poctS Of thie husanae. ~. - 49,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

Z What s6sll I tsil the,n' =. D A.
wa!aee answered: Tell them {.
80 70 hell" said he. :
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
CALL MADE FOR
FEDERAL TROOPS
GOV. AMmoNS ADMITS HIS INA
6IlITY TO HANDLE THE
STRIKE SITUATION.
ARMED MEN C0NGRECATING
!" co'oraro Mining Region in Open
Defiance Of the Laws Of
the State.
ARMED MEN C0NeReCATINc

"e"efh Newspaper Onion News Service
Denver. Colo.-G0v. Elias NJ. Am
mons Saturday night sent telegram
10 President Wilson requesting that
FEDERAL troops be sent into Colorado
Immediately. The telegram is in part:
conditions compel me to request
mat federal troops be sent Immediate
~ into Colorado for the following
reasons:
Since September %, 1913. there has
been a general strike of coal miners
throughout the major portoon of the
state. The situation in the southern
part OF the state. in the Trinidad dis
throughout the major portion Of the
disorders beyond the ability of local
authorities to control that on October
z6' 1913. the state militia was sent into
the field. The situation demanded all
the militia that it was possible to Sc
cure under conditions here.
."About month ago the trouble hav.
Ing apparently abated. the troops were
gradually withdrawn until only a small
number remained in the troubled dis
uict. Conditions Immediately became
greatly aggravated: a vast amount of
property. amounting to millions of dol.
lars, was destroyed: many lives were
lost and We were compelled to return
Immediately 90 many militia as pos. .
s1ble. Armed men, in open defiance :
OF law are congregating from various =,
portions Of the state in the affected .
district. There are probably 5000 men i.
armed in open instruction. {.
I have available $50 militiameu Il
without ability materially to increase
this number. The situation has passed
beyond the ability of the state to con. q
troll. 70
This domestic violence is the result
\ an Industrial controversy between q
Interstate organizations with headouar.
ers outside Of Colorado.
7 therefore urgently request that
on send forthwith. to Ludlow. Colo.
% 70 such other portions Of the STATE -
the commanding .offiosr may deem +
ia2sss:es C.. - thar .ene bstteltps 4 - =
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

~ :. =. co 1919 l. q @ O.
Why. certainly. they SIS ri hae ~, :,
advertisers in America.-
Well. he's second vscsprssiden,
ns sw So@, ,as,: hack 1t t~o . 6ock."
TO bring me 1 CHECK ,~.,,.
hundred and llfty thousanf 6oi,s-.,
I'm going to cell him Jones Pepsin. !"
instantly the business MI IA nm
permo:t In Wallace. He became alert
'u . He made thatIoaer!'
And you aceeptsd!'
Yes" IL:
Sign IN agrsement?",
Not yet." T. T.
wallace spoke now, within. >Ar,.
ness OF heavy hammer a1riiin- A.
% anvii. And you're not oins to-:
..,! nto:a"ay sassd 1t hin seha.t
Nov: don't give mo any arr,,m.,t
1ou've been . damn fool III yo.,- ,;,.
and here's Z chance Ia - .ys~ .' LUZ
yourself" won WIN
Turn down . million tvo. ,,,n,.,
thousand dpllars!" A'"a'e'
Yes"
oroadway shtok bic head. 4 M. -,
your biography" ''0' y"
wallace was not impressed. ..wh.,
you you need 1: : keeper. and RI .o,n. :"
take the job" so'ns 70
The telephone rang. ana !. No..
way would have answered = u, D,v
pusned him ruthlessly away :. ~.
,,san mat he had definitely aasumsd
me message was from Jude. sro,.
sood: Az soon 40 Broadv.v ,.sSs
~ ne. ne explained that he h,d c.iis1
no 40: '.oes and wished him to coms = ,
%re 20 new York city. Wallace ~.
,m one sad glance Of pure Si.s"..
no, n.n ne told the Judge exact,v otn...
=. NO. o. he called into ii. phon, .1,o d
~ w." !" I you come here. We'll come q
=; 11'ro D, was instantly r.n.,,,o,. n
~ III. 90 nothing Of the kind. De''ou' y
.m mna.se waved . him Oh NTH +. con. = =
,~ .y hand. and oontinnad t.,r G
. AZ ~ o tne telephone. Wen b. there 10
=. Ok O'Clock. In time ~ .. 1,n'
j. tn: ,.o:, Yes; sood.by!" He huns =,
" ~. r,. ,sc ~ and turned to Broad. :.
; wi wit me-. tne hard but happy ,mils a. =
Ire sea u. business man Who s s.'s az, :. n
ssea IN a accomplishing couD % sue b
: sa " what are you tryinr T. do,- . .
. Broadway. not wtthous, % 90. "A
w.. w. i" Run my Affairs for m,,' .'''n' :. y.
y. ,e g., said Wallace readilv ana g,
n n. called loudly for tho butI.r us sno
a. came 10 told him to pack. v, mn~1 =. y.
~, . grip for Mr.. Jones =. r'snIu' tn
~ announced. vas soias ts.ve = ~ -
lros% .t.. inquired Is, hon.
sane a, thias. Connecticut !. g
. 100" =, i aers'" said Broedv.y ,,,.A. -.
= don't intend. w .'' til
10 bell rang. be-
= ~. 20 Who that t." said w.,,...; .
most ps'smptosy tone. "."see "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
INVENTION TO SAVE
LIFE GIVEN ARMIES
KOcher. Winner of Nobel Prize,
Evolves Preparation to Stop
Flow of Blood.

Geneva via Paris, Nov. ia
preparation which, it is said. will stop
almost instantly the flow of blood from
a wound has been invented by Profes-
sor Theodor Kocher, of Berne, who
was awarded the Nobel prize for sur
gerry in 1912 and his assistant, DR..
A. Fonce. The new preparation IS
called coagulen.
It is IN the form of a powder and is
dissolved in water before being ap-
piled 70 a wound. Professor kocher
and Dr. Fonce have made a gift OF
their invention 20 the armies in the
field, and have sent large quantities
OF the powder 20 the surgice! head
quarters of both the German and
French armies. The invention is re-
garded by medical men here as likely
u save the lives of thousands Of SOL
diers, since it can be applied by un-
trained hands, so that the wounded
man himself or his comrade might use
the solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Germans Leave 1000 Dead
on Battlefield Near Ypres

Washington, Nov. 19.-Foreign Office
dispatches 20 the French Embassy here
to-day referred TO great loss of life
inflicted on the enemy by the allied
troops, and spoke Of the success of the
French scouting parties in securing in
formation of German troop movements.
The dispatches duplicated War Office
communications with the following ad-
ditions:
Supplementary information received
here reveals that the last three days
of fighting have resulted particularly
disastrousy for the enemy from the
execution rendered by the Allies in re-
pulsing attacks. To the east of Ypres
the Germans lost more than 1900 dead
in a space of ground Of not more than
five or six hundred metres.
"In the vicinity of Saint Mihiel, after
having made successful advances, our
troops withstood the shock Of rein
forcements from the enemy, holding
all points previously taken.
French Won at Chauvancourt.
"The Germans blew up the garrison
Of Chauvancourt with mine. We mad
partially captured this town and, re-
suming, we were able 70 force the
enemy's lines back upon the other
troops operating in that region.
THE German press has announced
that q strong French attack in the re-
gion of Grey had been repulsed. As a
matter Of fact, we have not engaged
at that point except in reconnoitring.
These reconnoitring parties fortunate
ly have been successfully conducted
and. despite resistance, have discovered
the position and strength Of the
enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
MRS. POLLARD SENT
new POISON NOTES
Guilt Admitted by Woman
Once Acquitted Social
Dementia" Victim.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Elizabeth, n. j., Nov. 19-Mrs. Anna
J. Pollard acquitted last spring of hay-
ing written poisoned pen" letters,
pleaded guilty to-day TO two indics-
ments charging her with sending "ob-
sence and indecent missives" to proni-
nent Elizabeth women when arraigned
in Quarter Sessions before Judge Con-
molly. She will be sentenced Novem-
Der %.
Following her scquittal last March,
the letters which had stirred society o.
this city ceased for time, and when
they were renewed Mrs. Pollard was
trapped by means Of decoy letters.
After several hours grilling she con-
fessed TO Prosecutor Stein October %.
He announced at the time that he was
willing to go before the grand jury #
some Of the women who had received
the letters wanted him to proceed.
Mrs. Pollard remained at liberty
until finally Mrs. Erastus G. Putnam,
former president of the local brancn
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, and Mrs. Louanna Fisher
offered her plea. which was non vult.
nesses. The letters they received are
said TO be unprntable.
The prisoner was in court heavily
yelled. Her attorney, Samuel Schleimer,
oferd her plea, which was no-vult.
Regardless OF her willingness TO let
the court dispose Of her case as IL sees
fit, and despite her announced confes-
sion, she still denies for publication
that she wrote the letters. Her hus-
band, Nelson L. Pollard, pledged their
home at ia Madison av. as bail Sc
curity.
Social dementia" is the trouble
with his client. according to Mr..
Schleimer. She has been in a ssna-
torium recently. Prosecutor Stein as
serted after the October % confession
that social jealousies had inspired Mrs.
Pollard, whose letters were written in
lead pencil and usually signed
Friend"
Her former trial was a sensation
here owing to the prominence of all
concerned and the widespread belief
that others equally prominent had been
affected A near neighbor, Mrs.
Charles F. Jones, alleged that Mrs.
Pollard was the author of slanderous
statements sent to her through the
mail. There were more than two hun
dred letters in the lot on which the
Jones charge was based. Mrs. Pollard
was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
G0eben Set on Fire in Battle;
Germans Batter Flanders Line;
Bring More Big Guns to Front
Russia Will Win,
Czarina Declares
tBy Cabh 10 Tbs Trfoune.l


Copenhagen. Nov. ls.-Tell Dem
mark that these are the words OF
the Empress Marie Feodorovns,"
said the Czarina In the following
interview published to-day by the
"Berlinske Tidende";
Have you noticed how the war
has welded the people into unbreak-
able unity? As long as the war
lasts there will be no political par
ties in the lands over which the
Car rules. The labor party is
going hand in hand with other
parties. Poles, Firms and Jews have
become Russians. They are collect
ing money for our hospitals and
have voluntarily Joined the colors.
Many have already distinguished
themselves In battle.
From the Arctic to the Black
Sea, from Vladivostok TO the Baltic,
you will find one united Russia
which can establish itself victorious
il the war Is prolonged, however
costly In life IT may be. The de-
tenders of Justice, and not promise
breakers or neutrality yiolators,
will at last secure the victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Germans Say Minor Craft
and HOWitZers Will
Suffice.
POPULACE IN BERLIN
FREQUENTLY DUPED
Crowds Gather to See Thou
sands of Prisoners Pass, but
They Never Arrive.
IBy Cable to I'll. Tnbune.l

Paris, Nov. 19.-EXcept for the dis
appointment that England herself has
not yet had much to suffer, Germany's
ruling spirits still profess to be salts
fed with the progress of the war,
states an Italian diplomat who has just
passed through here after stay IN
Berlin.
The Germans airi.y dismiss the in
action Of their grand fleet as Of no i'm
portance, arguing that England's main
fleet has done nothing to speak about,
either While understood to be nour-
ishing designs FOR the invasion OF Eng
land, they affirm that the feet is not
required for this operation. The com
bination of minor craft and big howit-
zers will be sufficient, they say, once
land operations have advanced far
enough to permit OF them being
brought into use.
Besides, there are Zeppelins. When it
comes TO the point, very little that Is
tangible can be elected as to what is
TO happen when the Zeppeins get to
work, and while it is undoubtedly a
fact that dozens of them are being as
sembled for some movement against
England, no details of any sort are OBJ
tainabe.
The authorities in Berlin are already
recognizing the necessity of keeping
up the enthusiasm Of the populace. To
do this they have resorted 70 a dodge
which, although it ought really TO have
been seen through, has never failed TO
take half dozen times day. A great
fuss is made over the reception of a
fresh batch of prisoners. The crowds
meanwhile swell bigger and bigger, and
rumors fly about as 10 thousands of
prisoners likely to pass by. Finally
the word goes forth that il is thought
best TO send the captives around the
city instead Of bringing them through.
Now and again few prisoners are put
on show, but only seldom, especially
as compared with what was the case
in the earlier stages of the war.
The diplomatist AYERS that response
lie men entitled to speak with author
ity describe the struggle as a war 70
the death between England and Ger
many. No argument m convince
them that the war is not the outcome
of English Vaccinations and that
France, Russia and Belgium are not
mere puppets.