davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT IN
TRINIDAD, CALIFORNIA,
LABOR TROUBLE
MILITIA CHARGED
The Mob of Strike Sympathizers
Dispersed Only with. Diff
Guilty.

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. 22-Mounted
militiamen with drawn swords
Thursday afternoon repeatedly charg-
ed crowd Of strikers and strike
sympathizcrs who attempted to
march through the city to the San
Rafael hospital, where Mother"
Jones is held by the military author
tiles. Stones and sticks were hurled
at the militiamen by a throng OF ex-
cited women. Numerous arrests were
made. So far as is known, no one
was badly hurt.
Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 22.-|Twcnty
or more persons. including eight
women, are under arrest and at least
FIVE are suffering from injuries as the
result Of a battle when the militia
under the personal direction of Chase
broke UP a MOI OF strikers and sym
pathizers which was attempting tc
march to San Rafael hospital, where
Mother" Jones is held under mill.
tary arrest.
Stones, bottles and bricks were
hurled at the militiamen by q crowt
of angry women who precipitated the
outbreak when they were ordered tc
turn, back. Several soldiers, includ
ing. Nal. H. NJ. Randolph, were as.
saulted. Not until the cavalrymen
with drawn swords charged the
crowd several times was the mob dis
persed. -
THE ri8t came after a parade of wo
men ahd children of striking Goa
! miners which had been carefully
planned by the mine leaders. Per
mission to carryTout! the plans hat
Been 6ffhtsd 1bylGen Chase. with tht
understanding that no effort woult
be madefta march to the hospital.
After an hour was occupied il
clearing the streets. 'Details of DO
lice are patroillag the streets and til,
saloons were closed tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City

KANSAS CRY. April 27-HoGS-Re
-eipts 1000. steady to Sc higher. Bulk
ssi5Gss65 heavy ss.60Q ss 10; packer,
and butchers ss5OGss 67it Ugh, s. 40 4
:s62is pigs $500.
CATTt E-Receipts 1000 including 200
southerns strong TO 1Oc higher Prime fed
steers ss6Ogs925l dressed beef steers
sr4O4s ss.50i southern steers s9.s5 $500;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

th, great -pl.,haIl tvirler ct the New
York Giants who pitched them to
their first championship victory " this
season by humbliug Brooklyn TO the
tHuo Il 90 o Demaree appears TO
hs The only ,wirl'r on the Giant squad
who can DO relied upon to lltch air
tight bali at the present tine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

Chicago.
CHICAGO April n HOGS Receipt
l3 600 I.uaf BlIt o. saits fr ibmf7 20
light g. 5u"fS mixed ~ o." q i0'
heavy SS25n- -t5. rough o. Zjm39.Bj,
pigs S73uHs-I
CAr'rf Receipts 10000 steady heevc'
s71UWSg T,taf steers. s7loG go,
-tocker,. sl.iun- -2u. COWS and heIters
S37uNss $50. calvc. sGoHn $3.50
SHEEP Receipts .3 600 steady lower
lrotations for .horu stock few woolcd conn
iugl natives e. o0G 1878 vesrlings $3.50
"a as 90: lambs native st.uuN s11i. some
Colorad, woDled lambs reached $3.50
Close was Comparatively Steady
CHICAGO. April 27.-Beneiicial rains
throughout most 81 the winter and spring
crop bolts had much more influence in max.
ing the wheat market bearsh today than
the assumed outlook for peace The close.
which WAS comparatively stcndy. showed
kdL 20 a. net decline Other leading
staples as vel as wheat oil finished At loss.
Corn (. as to No. oats " u 70 Nc aud
provisions ss1n " sSs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

KANSAS CITY. April 81 BUTTER
creamery %: firsts 2i seconds Is uack
ing IS
EGGs Firsis Is: seconds Is
POULTRY t3i. springs IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

Ucar the now May records lt Allen
4 Th.Ie. 40 south Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

Wv OTUNNNN NUTI y IIo cotton
Ia point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

GRAIN

NEN YORK April H. Cotton spot quiet
w.dd.ug up"uIr 1920. gulf 1875. $50 sales,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

Eycry wednesday night X. OF p,
Hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

.., >a% ..0..2 io&N ,,.s. April e.. The cotton mar
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
TOWN OF CAMPBELLTON
FORGING AHEAD FAST

votes much Of this land to stock rails
ing, but has several hundred acres in
cultivation
A. y. Campbell has a large farm
a mile and a half north Of Campbell
ton and Carlisle and Hollis operate
a good farm just north of the city
limits. d. c. Carmichael has a large
farm adjoining the Carlisle and Hollis
place, operating about twenty pIOws.
Potatoes and Peanuts.
Mrs. N. NJ. Mcclellan and her two
sons. recent settlers in the section are
growing sweet potatoes and Spanish
peanuts exclusively and have con
tracts for all they can raise at good
prices. The potatoes are already sold
To- fifty cent per bushel delivered,
at the farm and the peanuts for 81
per bushel The equipment Of this
farm includes improved planters, hull
lers and cleaners and. even though the
acreage this year is comparatively
small. with an ordinary crop this sea-
son the profits are bound to be large.
Next year Mrs. Mcclellan expects 20
increase the acreage considerably. She
came to this section from Atlanta.
Cummings and Smith. lumbermen Of
Leila. Ca. have large plantation
near Campbellton and are specializing
in stock, principally Hereford cattle,
Berkshire hogs and PercherOn horses,
raising only a feed crop. The prop
erty is known as the old Christmas
Plantation, and it is one of the best in
the county. consisting of about 1000
cres. They have a fifty-aCre pecan
orchard which has just been cut back
and grated and next year will add
fifty acres more.
E. A. HinsOn. two miles southeast of
CampbelltOn, CultiVates upwards of 400
acres and is preparing to start grow
ing alfalfa on a large scale. This year
he has only ten acres in alfalfa. but
will increase this greatly during the
coming season.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

+,--,. r-. p.. .,.. --...-... s-.....4
,'- t -
.- N.eu ..L'o pure
.,.1' ..S.-i '.1" l,- ',..' ~ 80.
-g ..,-
-.".l ''.l .''.
@s7P parry '.Ae7 t"l' 'o- ,'J.' t.E
.1'. '.'p '..o...N l1- !.
'.f ,',.. 80 ~ 30 .--.,-,-.,
o.. l' u. 'a" s7,''r o"''..'
IOWA .'.''.9 .as ,- -ta.su 'N"I7 ,3i.
-@i.'A '.." ..-tt.7Ht '.''' any re-
."N %. al.-'' ..l'.' ~ me W-.....
...7 sr
-'l1 N1g.' lg-''..
-.'-31 ..'.9 ".s'"' ''.tNS W."
8-tt' we primaries an" 'L.' ".' AFael
Z. I-.y.' -'"l.. Io,.,.'s y. ,',.L1 "l. 'tl
~ -l'',,. t-.s'C,s
.,.. .,'.. 80 -.
- a., ~. - ~ W.
,.''- .'.'o ~ us.,,s .,. ~
t,' 7'''la. ''. - - S,.It l''-'.- "a -.''.zz
-. ~, 80
l-,,' ,,C,,,' ,.-.s..s-.lS ~ r..r II,
- ,rog. I,fs r,++,-,-,--s n.tt, rr.,
yr.caree, resre..r 49, Hin, vfth M
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
FERREL HOTEL.
MARIANNA. FLA,

The FerreH hotel, at Marfanna, is
rightly considered one of the best Of
West Florida hostelries The rooms
are large, well ventilated and thor
oughly comfortable, the table Is un-
usually excellent and the location par
ticularly good. 1t is the nearest hotel
to the depot at Mariana and ets spa
cious pOrChes are always cool on the
hottest days of summer. J. D. Fer
reu, the proprietor. who IS widely
known throughout West Florida gives
his personal attention TO the manage
ment of the hotel and since assuming
charge of the property, a little over a
year ago, has built up a, large trade.
The Terrell hotel is modern in every
respect, with running water IN all the
rooms. the best of sanitation hot and
cold baths, etc. Mr.. F'erreu gives
special attention to the trade Of COM
merciaI men and the continued in
crease in patronage is evidence thac
his efforts are appreciated.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
PITCHER DRUG
STOREHASGOOD
AUTO SERVICE
Drug Business Established
Sin Years and Growing
Rapid1y-New Car for
Convenience Of
Travellers.

W. J.. Pitcher. owner Of the Phi
cher drug store. at CampbeIlton. es-
ia hllshed the business about years
ago, subsequently sold out, then bought
the business back about a year ago.
Mr. Pitcher is a native of Georgia.
and came to Campbellton when he was
sixteen Years of age. and his first
work was upon d farm. The store he
now operates is one Of the best drug
stores in this section Of the state.
making a speciality of prescriptions and
carrying general line Of drugs.
chemicals, patented and proprietary
medicines, as well as a full line Of
toilet articles. perfume. soaps and
druggists sundries of all kinds. Mr.
Pitcher does large business in furn-
lshing gasoline for automobiles and
has installed a seIf-mea suring appa-
ratus for the benefit of autOists. The
building occupied by the Pitcher Drug
store is of cement blocks and is one
Of the best in CampbeIIton.
In addition to the drug business Mr.
Pitcher operates an automobile garage
and auto service, with a new car, and
enjoys a large patronage from the
travelling public. He makes special
ty of handling commercial travellers
and his machine covers every section
of the territory about Campbellton.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14


r1rnsad aro i'g rar ~ ~ rori,a :
Hon nf mic a7lIr7f,- 1rosr ~ 80
Dponla broIIgbt Win mem Hen. raErfs.
traditions and religion
The county is IN an advanced state
Of development. Most Of the timber
has been utilized II has given work
for many saw mills. ana has con-
trIhuted to the worlds supply of naval
stores. It has one fjn@ old town M
riaDna which today has n suIpn0fd
school building. i'm which is the audi
torium where plays. lectures. school
entertainments and musical programs
are carried ont. 1t has number Of
good substantial churches. the FEpisco-
pal with its solemn old cemetery sur
rounding il, with the reCtory adjoiu-
ing The PRESBYTERIAN with its manse.
and the Methodist and RaDtist each
with n parsonage The col0rcd people
also have churches The International
Bible Students and the Trnffarfans
each hold occasional meetings In the
court house
The school has seven teachers and
holds sessions for efa-a+ months each
vaar MOVING ni-trr.a SHOW. INNS
most every evening and the ,nar.r o..
of Tho reels dfsr.laycd arc mot only
~ tbo. be- Fl, a., ,odl,ra+.rI,,l 40. E4t
arc also morally inspiring rsrcg,Iant :
- no rror,.iat,,. invites ono ,r 1,a
ministers to give lecture in The
theatre Illustrated hv the moving
nior-,ros
orv r-,..
VIC o'0''',''
IheTF is not place IN ihe county
where GGuor IS sold. The county
voted the saloons out long ago end
placed itself I'm the dry list. The
court house is ono Of the objects Of
pride to all the people. and the Jack
son county bar is made uD with as
capable and honorable group Of law
Ecrs as can he found any where I'm the
world. The grand jury is called on
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

Alabama. Mr.. White IS a farmer in
a small way. according to his own
statement but is thoroughly imbued
with the spirit Of progress and is one
of the most earnest believers in the
coming greatness Of the CampbelIton
section. His advent in Campbellton
was in advance of the coming Of the
railroad and when the rails reached
the town Mr.. White was already on
the ground and ready for business.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14

stock, which comprises everything us
uaIly carried in a first class general
store, is complete in every particular.
The business has been established for
about seven years. The stock includes
dry goods, groceries, provisions OF all
kinds, shoes notions. hats, caps, pro-
prietary medicines. etc
Mr.. White is native Of Jackson
county and when a boy he lived for
several years in the southern part Of
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-14
K.J.WH|TESTORE
ONE Of BEST At
CAMPBELLTON
SUCCESSOR TO WHITE & Nc
CRARY HAS BUILT UP LARGE
TRADE SINCE TAKING OVER
BUSINESS OF THE FIRM

Il. ]. White successor to the firm
Of White & NcCrary has one of the
leading mercantile establishments in
the town Of Camphellton and enjoys
large patronage from the town and
vicinity Mr.. Whites establishment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
THE SOUTH

Editor Day Book:-We reflect with
horror the tales of the bloodthirsty
Turk. We, the members of a sup
posedly civilized community, con-
denim the Turk for his alleged at
rocities upon defenseless people,
yet within our own borders, south of
the Mason-Dixon line, atrocities are
perpetrated which would put to
shame the most uncivilized savage
lynch law, the greatest blot upon the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
MATTRESSES, STRIKE

Editor Day Book:-The strike of
the mattresses is changing into new
forms. AS from an observers point
of view will say that much injustice
is done to them by owners of those
restaurants. One thing which at
tracts my attention is the attitude
and tactics of the Chicago police.
The readers who are acquainted
with the former strike at Henrici's
know the brutality of our police, not
only to mattresses, but to man, who,
when passing, stopped to see what
was the matter. The policeman told
him to move on and when he refused
they arrested him and booked him
for disorderly conduct.
Now we have the same thing and
our jealous police are not kept busy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
ONE MANS OPINIONS


BY H. M. C.
Park Band Concerts.-They are
fine things, the band concerts Chi
cage has in her public parks in sum-
mer time. Everybody has a good
chance to get something good for
nothing.
Music has charms to sooth the
ill-feelng of a fellow who has swell
tered all the way through ten or
twelve hours of a 90-in-the-shade
day. And a good many folks, judging
from the concert attendance. are be-
ing soothed. 1t is just such little
things as open air musical programs
that make the world go around little
bit smoother for everybody. Even if
you have to walk all the way out to
the park and then bunk in some flop
house afterward, there is something
worth while in few breezy refrains.
Folks get together and are jolly in
general. Some of those ragtime songs
set your nerves to tingling and after
the concert is all over you feel a
whole lot livelier and happier than
you did before the band struck up the
first ballad. e..
Hence 1 say, more power to the
band concerts. And we mustn't for
get to give the bunch of gentlemanly
coppers who handle the big crowds in
bully shape their share of praise.
When folks looks forward to some
thing that's coming off it must be
worth while. And there are a lot of
people who look forward to the band
concert nights.
$780,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

civilization of the South. Despite the
spread of education and civilization,
human life, at least the life OF the
negro, has little or no value.
During the last ten years almost
1000 people were lynched in this
country, mostly in the South. Justice
in the South is mockery. Mob law
prevails and predominates.
Incidentally, the South is religious;
intensely so. The South today is an
Industrial hell The workers exist in
the most inconceivable poverty. Chill
dren from years up are found in the
mills working ten and twelve hours
a day.
Migratory workers are arrested,
charged with vagrancy and forced to
work out their fines on plantations
and on the roads. In this way is pri-
vate capital enriching itself in the
South.
Race prejudice, the curse of the
world, is responsible for lynch law
and the existing industrial condition
of labor in the South. The Florida
legislature recently defeated bill to
prohibit children under years from
working. And this the South, the
religious South, the prosperous
South, the chivalrous South, the
damnable life-taking, laW-defying
South.-WiIIiam Greene.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
May Be old Home week
after TRADE EXCURSION

According to those who accompanied
the Wilmington trade excursion to vari-
Gus towns in Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania on Thursday. Mayor
Harrison w. Howell successfully sowed
the seeds for a celebration in this city
some time in the fall
When the mayor started out with
the delegation as the official speech
maker he did not tell the Chamber of
Commerce that he was going to start
anything new and they heard nothing
Of it until the mayor, in his speeches,
began to promote the idea Of a 'DeIa-
ware Old Home Week" in Wilmington
for all the people on the Peninsula to
attend The various towns visited at
once took up the idea, and speakers in
the various towns declared in favor Of
it. II was the mayors own idea, and
he put it out in such effective shape
that before the party arrived back in
Wilmington the thing was started.
The Chamber Of Commerce, the city
officials and others interested will now
get busy with the proposition and plans
will shortly be commenced for it.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
DELAWARE TOWNS.

From the Dover Index.
The Milford Chronicle seems to
think that Delaware towns have not
kept pace with noighboring Maryland
towns. We have not compared the
census, but we doubt the accuracy Of
this statement There has been no
unusual growth In most of the Mary
land towns Easton, Snow HILL and
other towns OF that class have not
gone forward more than Middletown,
Smyrna, Dover, Harrington, Milford,
Georgetown, Lewes, Bridgeville, Sea-
ford and Laurel. II is true that
Denton and Ridgely have grown be-
cause of added railroad facilities and
belated improvement Of farm lands
in their vicinity As to Salisbury
and Cambridge they are exceptional
instances. Their location at points
remote from cities, with poor facilir
ties for quick transportation has
made them wholesale towns where
smaller towns and villages come for
goods and wares for retail and added
to this Cambridges oyster business
has made 1t a town of large popula-
AtOlAf EEUtAANilA vi A0i1itua U0HNAhAh0ns
With the exceptions noted and in
their cases for the causes mentioned
most of the Delaware towns can COM
pare favorably with Maryland towns.
OF course the peninsula is an agri-
cultural community and when there
are few or no manufactures towns
do not grow However our towns
have improved Most Of them have
water works, electric lights and gas
and many Of them good streets while
sewers and other sanitary improve
ments are found in the larger ones.
These are mostly improvements OF
the last quarter century. When we
consider these things and the condi-
tions under which we live we arc in
clined to think the towns have done
pretty we'll, What is to bring indus
tries or manufactures to a Delawars
town2 With the exception of vege-
tables for canning and timber in
some places we have nothing 10 offer
manufacturers. Nor have we any
cheap labor to offer In addition we
have no competition in transporta-
ton The raw materials must be
shipped here and the finished pro-
ducts shipped away 1T the highest
rates that the traffic will stand We
are a splendid section agriculturally
and our towns are towns of homes
for those interested in agriculture
facts and bend our efforts to the inn
proving and heautifying of our towns
ind supplying the needs Of our far
mers. The sooner we recognize these
for the purposes which they are dis
tined to serve and quit wasting time
talking about making industrial cities
Of them the better we believe 1t will
be for all.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
FIRENEN HURT While.
FIGHTING Store blaze.
Tollin Furniture Stock Also
Damaged TO Extent of
$4,000 by Bad Fire
REMOVE HORSES
FROM DANGER ZONE

Ten fremen were slightly injured
while fighting fire early last evening
that gutted the furniture store OF Abra-
ham Tollin, No. 2o7.09 West Fourth
street. The loss is estimated at Sl0,-
600 on the stock, which is partly Gov
cred by insurance. The property is
owned by the Frank Speakman estate.
The loss to the property will reaeh
$4,000.
The blaze proved to be one Of the
hardest the local department has had to
combat for some time and it required an
hours work before the blaze was under
control. The rear portion Of the store
was Quilted and what stock in the front
Of the store that was not scared by the
flames was ruined BY smoke and water.
The fire was discovered n few min
utes after g o'clock by Olan Pierson,
who was passing the store Pierson ran
to Box 2l2 at Third and Tatnall streets
and sent in an alarm. Within few
minutes five fire companies were on the
scene. In the meantime men in the
neighborhood had run to the stables OF
H. G. Morgan adjoining the store and
removed 40 horses, although the stable
property was not damaged but was
filed with smoke Word of the fire
was sent to Mr.. Tollin, who had just
reached his home. he having left the
store al 8 o'clock When Mr.. Tollin ar
rived on the scene he tainted
Shortly after the fremen arrived Sec
ond Assistant Chief Edel Maloney, a
member of the Phoenix Fire Company,
cut his left arm, when it went through a
large glass window The blood epurted
as if a vein had been cut. He was com
PEELED to seek medical attention. Rob
ert Collision and William Green. mem
bers of the Weccaeoe Fire Company,
who had dragged line Of hose into the
rear of the building we're caught under
falling rafters. Collision WIS knocked
unconscious but Green escaped injury.
Collision was dragged from the building
and after being revived, went to his
home. Numerous other firemen had their
hands cut by falling glass.
Mr.. Tollin is at a loss to understand
how the fire started. He says there was
no fire in the building when he left.
From the appearances Of the store prop
erty, the blaze started in the rear near
a stairway among dry goods, which were
stored on shelves. Mr. Tollin said The
fire was all the more suspicious because
about two weeks ago, while be was sit
ting in front of the building he smelled
smoke and found a fire burning N the
cellar. He extinguished this himself
with few buckets of water. He did
not know how it started
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
ROOSEVELT MALICE.
the New York World.

From the New York World
Mr.. Roosevelt's attack upon Mr..
Whitman IS mean, malicious and con.
temptible.
What Il Mr.. Barnes does favor Mn
Whitman's nomination for Governor
by the Republicans? Does that maka
the district attorney a Barnes "rnbl
Der stamng" Mr.. Roosevelt was nom.
mated for Governor by Platt. Did
that make him platts rubber stampf
He was nominated for Vice Presi4
dent by Platt and Quay. Did thai
make him Platt's and Quay's hubber
stamp
Mr.. Whitman has been district at.
torney of New York county for mora
than five years There is no Office in
the State that offers more numerous
Or more subtle opportunities to play
machine politics. Can Mr.. Roosevelt
name a single instance in which ths
administration Of Justice under Mr.
Whitman has ever ben swerved by
50 much aH a hairs breadth by 20.
litical considerations?
A man who has been President o
the United States should be ashamed
to try to besmirch an honest. con.
sclentious public official Of Mr.,
Whitman's character That IS thu
sort Of thing that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been shrieling against for thirty
years.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
PUMPKINS CAUSE OF ASSAULT.

DOVER, Del, July IA unique
motive for an alleged assault was
disclosed at hearing before Magis-
trate Wood, when Joseph Rash was
arraigned on charge Of attacking
William Uhlig, owner of a farm on
which the former is tenant Mr..
Uhlig said that Rash assailed him
when he rebuked the tenant for
planting pumpkins between rows of
corn.
4 told Rash last year that he must
stop planting pumpkins with corn,
and when reprimanded him he
struck me over the head with a club
the prosecutor averred.
In his defense Rash retorted that
Uhlig knew little of farming and that
he was farming by scientific methods,
and that his rotation series of plant
ing was not appreciated. Rash was
held in $500 bail.