davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

nam have returned from a two
weeks stay at Oil Springs.
Mr.. S. B. Darlington and two
interesting children are visiting
in Bath county.
Mr.. c. H. Nesbitt, of Lexington
spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. F. B. Nesbitt.
Mrs. F. B. Nesbitt and Miss
Alma Nesbitt are visiting friends
at Beattyville this week.
Miss Olive Stephens, of Lex
ington, spent from Saturday un-
til Monday in this city with her
parents.
Mrs. Sue Bright, and little
granddaughter returned Monday
from visit with friends and rel
atives in Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ramey,
and two sons, of Paintsville, are
visiting relatives and friends ir
this city and county.
Ar. and Mrs. c. w. Kirk
patrick and Mrs. Geo. c. Eastin
motored to Millersburg Sunday
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Wood
SCI, of Middiesboro, returned to
their home Sunday after visit
to relatives in this county.
Misses Ella Trinble and Mary
B. Jones have. returned home af-
ter several weeks visit to rela-
tives in New York.
Mr.. L. Upton Young, of Louis
vile, was in the city for a few
days last week the guest of rel
atives.
Mr.. ]. Burgher, editor of the
Clay City Times was in the city
Monday and pleasant caller at
our office.
Rev. Harry c. Rogers, D. D.,
and family of Kansas City, Mo-,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Rogers.
Mrs. Lenie Combs and Miss
Cora Combs, of Morehead are
guests of Mrs. H. M. Bishop this
week.
Messrs, VIM. Enoch, ]. Rice
and Robert Bridgeforth
were at Olympian Springs last
week.
Miss Barbara Grein er, of Gin
cinnati has been visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lauth on Richmond avenue.
Little Miss Catherine Red
mond is in Washington, D. c.,
her gran dmother, Mrs.
Cassie d. Redmond.
Messrs. Chas. Cunningham, of
Lexington, ]. c. Graves, Misses
Susette Johnson and Mary Ray
rrimble motored to Olyrnpian
Springs. Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L, .Spratt mo-
.ored to Louisville last week
where Mrs. Spratt is visiting rela-
ives. DIR. Spratt returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. John G. Roberts and wife,
Lee Orear and wife and Miss
Mary A. Lockridge. enjoyed a
stay at Crab Orchard Springs last
week.
Messrs. L. M. Redmond, j.
Samuels. ]. Y. Rogers.
md ]. billiard Hazelrigg left Sat-
irday night for New York on
wo weeks business and pleasure
rip.
Mrs. Walter c. Metcalfe and
bree' sons of Eufaula. Okla. who
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
LAWN PARTY

Miss Dorothy Tyler entertain
ed with lawn party at the sub
urban home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, w. T. Tyler last We'd
nesday. The lawn was lighted
with Japanese lanterns and pre-
sented most attractive appear
ance. About forty guests enjoy
ed Miss Tyler's hospitality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19

Do you go to church?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

Saturday afternoon were to \
locked so cents.
(''I protested that they had neve
paid us for overtime and that l haS
worked my full time.
81 got my pay and it was short
so cents. So was the pay of each OF
the other six girls. Four of theni
determined to see it through. Two
resolved that it was better to lose
the SO cents than to lose work, even
though they knew they might lose
out in week anyway.
81 went to Mr.. Swalleich. told
him that so cents meant my weeks
carfare. l told him that he knew l
was a very fast worker and that Mr..
Croft had said l was one of the best
workers and l didn't think should
be locked when 1 had worked a full
day.
HE said l was paid by the day, not
the week, and reminded him that
they paid me every two weeks and
not every day. Then he said could
either lose the so cents or quit, and
told me to see Mr. Croft.
81 had talked to Mr.. Croft and been
referred to Mr.. Swaneich, but / went
back to Mr.. Croft. While / was talk
ing to him he said: I want you to
leave this place; you are attracting
the attention OF the other girls l
told him that il, the other girls could
not understand the injustice of big
concern like Marshall Field deduct
ing so cents because girls wouldn't
work overtime their attention better
be attracted. He said was too rad
ical and referred me back to Mr..
SwaIleich.
''It was very late then, so 1 left,
and Tuesday 1 went, to the whole
sale department and saw a Mr..
Gregg.
Mr.. Gregg told me /, was hired
by the day and not by the week. He
aIs0 told mo mist accommodate NV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

anu consequently 'uOOo ACA O"h
laundry and sewing in her spare
time.
Though Croft was over the girl,
according to her story, man is a
regular king fish of the department
acted as chief speeder-up. His~name
is SwaIleich and he spends his time
going around telling the girls that
the work must al be gotten out to-
day, etc."
There wasn't anything perma-
nent about the position" the girl
told Day Book reporter. For in
stance, twenty-five girls were hired
two weeks ago. They were speeded
up until the work was finished, then
laid off on Wednesday and told to
come back Monday morning. They
came back, were speeded up again
and laid off Monday noon.
"They told me if 1 would work
hard they would raise my wages, but
the harder you worked the quicker
you put yourself out of a job be-
cause they didn't keep you only
when they had plenty of work.
81 had often worked overtime in
the evening and had been told sew
eral times we would have to work
Saturday afternoon, but it did not
happen during my time until last
Saturday.
I'm the morning Swalleich told us
that the work we we're on had to go
out that day and we would have to
work all day to get it finished, but
if we got it finished by noon we
could quit.
I'VE speeded up and we finished
it before 1 o'clock, when, to my sur
prise, we were given a fresh batch
of work and informed we would
have to work all afternoon.
Five girls and myself decided we
would not work unless we were paid
overtime and we went home at
o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
WON'T WORK BARREDi
new union HAS SHOW
TO WIN OUT IN BUTTE

BUTTE. June 22.-Despite the
threat Of President Charles Moyer
that the Western Feeration would
take steps to assert its jurisdiction
in Butte district it the seceders fail
ed to return after the federation
terms Of arbitration have been Of
fered them, the situauon took on a
clearer aspect.
This because unions of the city
have conveyed word of their support
to the new Independent Union of
Miners and the announcement of
President Mcdonald OF the seceders
that no Industrial Workers OF the
World would be tolerated in the new
organization.
The other unions say that the re-
cent adverse vote on the card system
shows that from 81 per cent OF the
federation local have gone over to
the insurgents. II also develops that
with exception Of two of the largest
companies in Butte the others have
no contracts with Western Federation
miners
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
DR.. HUNT RELIEVED
OF BULLET IN LUNG
IS MAKING RECOVERY

A message received IN the city yes.
terday afternoon from Mrs. Charles p
Hunt stated that Dr. Hunt had sue
cessfully undergone an operation for
the removal Of a bullet lodged In his
lung and that the outlook for his
early recovery was excellent.
The bullet removed yesterday has
been the source OF trouble to Dr. Hunt
for more than fifteen years. Recent
ly he was placed on the operating
table at the Copper Queen hospital
but the X-ray photographs taken by
which it was hoped that the surgeons
would be able TO go direct TO the bull.
let proved to be misleading There
after they insisted that Dr. Hunt 90
to New York and submit himself to
the hands of a specialist
He did so. ccompanied by Mrs
Hunt end Dr. Shine The assistance
it was possible to give the New York
surgeons through description OF hnd,
ings made at the earlier operation
enabled them to go ahead with much
more certainty and understanding OF
the task ahead than was available
here.
The news that DR. Hunt has been
relieved Of the bullet and Is in good
way of making entire recovery Of his
health IS news that thousands Of
friends ia this district win learn With
the greatest Of pleasure. The opera
tion was one OF great delicaoy. but
few Of similar sort ever having been
successfully conducted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
Supreme Court Decides in Favor
Of Southern Pacific in Califor-
MIA Oil Lands Case; Has Same
Meaning for Other Railroads.
$7o0,000,OO0 Of Property In
voIved; Land Office, Court
Holds, Cannot Make Reserva-
ton Clause Stick; Victory.

AcrrrArrrroAr - ,, , -
~ ,-.u.....,-...., ,
s-oo ooo ooo 49,, .,
ss so.irst otb.- n-,., -.
WAS rnho,5 b., cha -. .
do, Tho ,.., ,-,.
pa-,,-a MT =, c.,,,-..,. ,.
tho eo,,t,.,n p..,so
1,st,co vonoo,.o,,,., .,o,., .,... 81.
.o,.o-u,r.,,,. .,-s. 80, 49,,
.,o5,. ,,o -. 90 .
,,-os - ,ooo ,oo, ,,.-,.,.-
,o..o,,.r not 49,, ...,,. -, ~. 49,.
orrr,ar, ara no, ,,,.o,,.os g., ~, ~.
ou.
'
0oii'i''ue ~ press '"e pie'eN' sun
against the $. P. TO regain the land in
question. All patents issued TO the
-,..s. .-..,-5 A., ..,..
that If the lands were found later to
be mineral. they should not pass to
n,- -.,...s.
'''S '''' 0''''
The court held the land Office could
not perform its duty bv merely insert
d. .,.. -.-.-,.o,,.u ,.,. .... ,o,,u5 o.,
'"7 ''' '''
determine whether the lands were
mineral before issuing the patent.
mi, - oo,u. .s,o,,-.s .,tu
"
Octobr Fourteen cases We're lett un-
decided. During the term the court
s,...os =, 20, 100. mon. tho, iD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
HARRY GRAFTON GOES
TO HIS LAST REWARD

Harry Grafton, a pioneer of Bisbee
and tne Warren District passed away
last night about midnight He has
been suffering for about a year with
tuberculosis and has been bedridden
for several months.
The deceased. besides the widow.
an aged mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Grafton. who live in
Dayton, Ohio; a brother, George Graf.
ton, who lives in independence, Colo
radO, and a niece. Mrs. Charles Ban.
guard, who lives at Buquesne. Arizona.
Harry Grafton was educated at Lo-
bonon College. Ohio, and spent his
early boyhood there. He came to the
Warren District many years ago and
has since made his home here. He
was employed up until the time he
took sick, by the Copper Queen Com
pany.
The funeral arrangements viii not
be decided upon pending the arrival
Of Mrs. Grafton's daughter. Miss Daisy
Bachelor from Dallas. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
Judge Fred Sutter Accepts lnW-
tatiOn to Preside in Evening,
When Declaration Of lndepen-
denCe, Grafton viii Be Heard.
Advance Work for the Great Day
Is Exceedingly Well in Hand;
Committeeman and Public En-
thuSiaStiC Over Plans Made.

/ The largest meeting Of Fourth Of
July committees yet held. and also
The most enthusiastic. occurred last
evening at the office Of l.. j. over.
lock. A large amount of business
was put through expediuously. and
everybody went away with steam
raised for the final squirt I'm closing
up all advance steps for the biggest
celebration that has ever been con.
Quoted in the state
The principal new feature Of the
evening, and one which ELECTED much
congratulation. was the announce
ment from the committee ON invita-
tions that Judge Fred Sutter had ac-
cepted the invitation to preside at the
mass meeting i'm the evening, when
Miss Watson viii read the Declara-
tion Of independence and c. r. Knapp
win deliver the Fourth of July ora
tion.
The music features Of the day were
further added to by announcement re-
ceived from the committee tnat IN.
Italian band had rendered its SER
vices and would not only appear I'm
tie parade but render a two hour pro
gram as wen, i'm Brewery Gulch I'm,
mediately following the parade An
nouncement was also made that the
Mexican band had rendered its SER
vices and would have a place I'm the
parade. With the Loyal Legion drum
corps and the Copper Queen and the
Calumet & Arizona bands i'm line. this
will make five big musical organiaa-
tions for the parade, the largest
number ever I'm line in Bisbee
Reports of an committees last
night had but one everything
moved TO the end Of the biggest cele-
bration ever and the work thorough
ly well iu hand Never before has the
advance been so well cleared two
weeks before the Fourth and never
was there q time when there was as
good outlook for a really great dem.
onstration, backed by solid public en-
thusiasm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
.FIEN ISH BRUTE
BEATS Wife, FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Constable Charles Thomas yester-
day morning arrested w. r. Faulkner
at the home of the latter in Tomb
stone canyon. The charge against
Faulkner is aggravated battery and
if the story told of his offenses yes
terday is correct even in small part
he viii deserve the five years impris-
onment I'm the penitentiary which the
law makes possible
The arrest of Faulkner followed uT-
gent telephone messages to the office
Of Justice Walter Thomas from the
neighborhood of the Faulkner home.
where neighbors said an officer was
needed Immediately i'm order to save
the life of a woman whom they be-
lieyed was being murdered
Constable Thomas left at once.
Faulkner was found in his room.
His wife was lying in another room in
a hysterical condition. She had been
beaten and kicked by the man and
was in a piuful state. The latter was
heightened to the utmost by her state
Of near motherhood
Faulkner declined to say anything
He was apparently suffering from the
effects of debauch the day before.
The officer hustled him TO jail, where
he remains. He will probably be ar
raigned today Unless ne can dis
prove the story Of his wife. children
and neighbors as to outrageous bru-
tality there Is no chance of his receiy-
ing mercy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
S, A. R. TO ETRAVERSE
WASHINGTON'S ROUTE
Unique COmmemOration of An
Historical Event Will
Be Held.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 22 -
Final arrangements were concluded
today for what promises to be one Of
the most interesting commemorations
Of an historical event ever held in
this country. The event to be com.
memOrated is the journey of George
Washington from Philadelphia 10
Cambridge, Mass. TO take command
of the Continental army In 1875 The
commemoration is 20 take the form
of a pilgrimage of members of the
Sons Of the American Revolution Of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Connecticut and Massachusetts,. who
follow the identical route traversed
by Washington 139 years ago The
dates fixed for the beginning and end
ing of the pilgrimage will correspond
to the dates of Washington's depart
ure from Philadelphia and his arrival
al Cambridge
The pilgrimage will be made by
automobile and will bave its start
from this city tomorrow morning.
The first stopping place will be Tren-
ton N. j., where tablet is to be ded-
icated. There viii be a reception at
the State House, a trip to Princeton
and dinner at Trenton in the evening.
New Brunswick and Monmouth battle
field will be visited Wednesday. On
Thursday there win be ceremonies at
Elizabeth and Newark, with visits 10
Springfield and Morristown Thurs
day evening the party will arrive in
New York and viii remain there un-
III Saturday morning. when the route
win be followed to Kingsbridge and
New Rochelle, thence through Green.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
LION tanner KILLED.

CHICAGO The death of Emerson
Dietrich killec by lions here yester-
day when he entered their cage. was
accidental according to the coroner's
verdict Miss Adgie Castillo. yaude-
vile performer, who used the lions in
her act. was engaged to marry Die
trich. She asserted George McCord,
lion keeper should have entered the
cage when the attack was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23

"The theory sometimes developed
in Europe that Americans only need
a price tag to enable them to form
opinion is untrue" recently declared
Frieda Hempel, the famous colora-
ture soprano, whose American tour
last winter was a decided success.
Americans like to show that they
are able and willing to pay the top
price when they want o. he best,
whether in business or politics, and
they do not hesitate to show appre-
citation Of the best when they get It.
They are never ashamed to show
genuine feeling even if their express
sion Of approval may send the price
up. ] believe this is largely due to
their sense Of humanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
TERRIFIC STORM IN
KANSAS STOPS TRAFFIC
DAMAGE THE CROPS

KANSAS CITY. June 22.- Scores
were driven from their homes, whole
whet fields swept away, corn damaged
and much live stock lost as the re-
suit OF the heaviest rains iu Kansas
IN years. Dozens of creeks and riv.
ers I'm northern Kansas left their
banks and flooded the surrounding
country.
In the vicinity OF Potter. fourteen
inches OF rain is reported Valley
Falls had s 3-S inches. Railroad traf
hc is demoralized Many towns are
isolated 1t win be several days be-
fore normal railway service is re-
sumed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
30 PER CENT BILL is
TO APPEAR ON BALLOT
Enough Names on Petitions to
Provide Measure With
Initiative.

PHOENIX June 22-The so-called
eighty per cent bill has been initi-
ated Enough names have been filed
with Secretary Of State Sidney Os.
born TO place It on the ballot for next
November
This bin is to require that where five
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
ATLANTIC FLYER LAUNCHED

HAMMONDSPORT n. Y.-The
American, Rodman Wanamakers fly
ing boat built to cross the Atlantic,
was launched today Miss Katherine
Mason christened the vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
VILLA ON THE MOVE.

Ell PAsO, June 22.-Although not
announced that his army had begun
movement ON Zacatecas, Villa is re-
ported tonight at Umulco, 43 miles
south of Torreon.
Carranza officials arrested IN Juarez
remain under surveillance at Chihua-
hua CITY although their return has
been requested
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
cARRANzA PLACING BLAME.

DOUGLAS. June pa telegram
received from Carranaa by Roberto
Pesuueira confirms the reported re-
tirement of General Angeles from
Carranzas cabinet Carranza holds
Angeles responsible for his misunder-
standing with villa, Pesqueira said.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23

Mrs. John F. Shafroth, wife Of the
Colorado senator and former COVER
nor Of that state, is one Of the de-
voted wives Of congress who will
brave the hot summer days to remain
IN Washington by their husbands
sides until congress finally adjourns.
Every year during the extra session,
which seems to have become a regu-
lar thing, the majority Of congress
sional women leave the capital for
cooler places, bat there is always a
few who believe that If their hus-
bands have to endure IL they must
100, and Mrs. Shafroth is one Of
these.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
VILLA TO FREE LANCE II
Going to Mexico City Regardless Of
Carranza-Latter Plaoating

EAGLE PASS, Tex June "a
Villa is determined to complete the
absolute defeat Of Huerta and fight
his way into Mexico City, irrespec-
tive of any action Carranza may take,
according to reports brought by tray
elers from Torreon. These reports
say Villa intends going from Zaca
tecas south without waiting for troop
movements other than those under
his own control
AT Saltllo it is reported General
Trevino. chief of stah to Carranza,
win soon be sent to field duty with
command of a brigade 90 attack San
Luis Potosi General Hay. who has
been with Obregon win succeed
Trevino as chief of staff.
This change is said to be part Of
a plan to heal the breach between
Villa andC rranza Retirement Of
Juan Breceda. Carranza's private sec
retary. who left for Washington and
of Isidro Fabela, acting secretary of
foreign affairs, is also expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
ALIEN LAW CORRESPONDENCE.

WAsHINGTON-Bryan announces
that by arrangement with the Japan
ese ambassador the correspondence
regarding the California Alien Land
Ownership Act viii be given TO the
press for publication simultaneously
In Japan and the United States on
Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
cARRANzA DETAILS AWAITED

NIAGARA FALLS. June 22.-The
final word on details has not come
from Carranza, but it is expected by
the mediations that by Wednesday
they win be able to announce the
names of his delegation to the confer
ence under today's new plan It has
raised their hopes Both the Ameri-
can and Huerta delegates told the
mediators they were willing to meet
with Carranaa delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23

wich to Bridgeport, Conn, for lunch.
Sunday viii be spent In visits to his
toric spots IN New Haven and vicini.
ty Monday will find the pilgrims at
Hartford and on Tuesday the party
viii reach Springfield. From Spring
field the route viii BE through
Worcester and Boston 10 Cambridge.
where cerimonies win be held on July
3, the anniversary of Washington's
taking command of the army.
Old military organizations of Tren-
ton, New }York Hartford. Worcester
and Boston win have a part In the
progress each acting as escort to the
pilgrims through their own boundar.
les. All the houses in which Wash
ington ate and slept along the route
viii be decorated and cerimonies will
take place In each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23

or more persons are employed eighty
per cent of them must be qualified
electors Of the United States. It IS
one of the measures drawn by the leg
islation committee Of the state Fed
Grafton Of Labor
r. A. Campbell, secretary of the fed
Grafton has also filed petition for the
initiation Of the following measures
70 have every property owner make
his own assessment, the state resery-
ing tine right to buy the property at
ten por cent advance over the own
er's assessment
Providing pensions for mothers and
aged persons
Giving the board of control power
TO establish sawmills, a printery a
state banking system and many other
things.
Prohibiting and defining blacklist
ing.
Following are the constitutional
amendments the federation is initat-
ing:
To abolish the state senate
Give the state power TO issue bonds
in any amount
Removing the power OF the supreme
court to declare unconstitutional any
measure passed upon by the people
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-23
State Committee Holds Out the
Olive Branch; Invites "All Citi-
zens" to Get Together in Con-
ference; Kibbey to Be Leader.
Movement Not a Surprise LO-
caly; Follows Preliminary
Steps That Have Been Under
way to Healing Of Old Wounds.

PHOENIX, June Special call. for
a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the republican state central COM
mittee was today issued by secretary
Charles r. Arnold for the purpose Of
discussing plans for the campaign
The call states that "All citizens inter
ested in tbe welfare Of Arizona" are
invited. Che Republican leaders here
claim tha3 former governor Joseph
s. Kibbey&has been persuaded to run
for the u. S. Senate.
The above dispatch from the capital
last night did not come as a surprise
to the politically wise locally. They
said they had been expecting it. u
Is of a piece with a meeting to be
held at Prescott on July 4 and with
meeting that was held at Douglas
last night II was said there would
be other meetings of similar sort
that the leaven is working and that
there viii be a sondifying of Repub-
lican forces before the primaries.
II is known that locally the Progress
sives and the Republicans have been
in a much fairer way to get together
for an effective campaign since the
last election. There has been talk 20
ing about quietly OF the possibility OF
a non-partisan ticket along the lines
of that with which the Democratic or
ganizationI was defeated i'm the Doug,
las spring election and IL has looked
recently q if there was fine oppor.
tunity fory some successful mediation
work This talk ha sont been con.
fined to Bisbee. but has become state
wide.
Locally some Progressive leaders
have said openly that they would like
to see harmony established and that
they were willing 10 make concessions.
They have demands to make. of course
but they hold that these are compare
lively modest. They also assert that
they believe good part of the old
line Republican organization will find
the demands acceptable.