davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

The writer who says Mexicans never tell the truth
should read what Villa and Huerta have been saying
about each other.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

No, Jason, the California volcano that has Just
sprung into activity is not Gov Hiram Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

In about ten days Mr.. Alfonso of Spain will begir
to realize what an Insignificant thing king is
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
EACH TO HIS OWN.

written Expressly for The Herald)
By JOHN KENpRICK BANGS.
EACH TO HIS OWN.
Copyright, lel4l
Another's best Is not for me.
l seek to seize no others bays.
The very best I hope to be,
The highest word of praise.
l hope to win when life is through
Is that l did what COULD do,
And used by days
For good
As best I could.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

A rich mans son often begins at the top and
works his way down. s-...--
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Merchants and buyers-Miss NJ. Kinder,
Cumberland; Miss V. c. Monroe. G. C.
Sergeant. H. Grunebaum. Wallick; H.
E. Huntsberry, 334 Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Two Johnsons in one baseball game are too many.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

1--WE been miserable for months"
As if my other self had not known!
"Why keep yourself miserabIe?"
Reluctantly I went to the fireplace With an
effort dropped the sheets into the flames
When they had disappeared l had wonderful
elation. felt like laughing
"Oh!' said, as if had escaped from danger
For long time stood motionless. Why had
not needed my other self in the first place? Should
I never learn to heed?
Lately have been wondering where he goes when
he disappears from my consciousness.
Is he always there, far in the Depths among the
elemental forces.
Do l destroy his peace when my thoughts turn
to evils Do draw him away from Nivana?
And when he seems to disappear does he in fact
establish a closer union with me?
1t is at times of temptation that feel his presence
most strongly.
Yes; it must be that at those times he comes I'd
to help me.
1t is plainly his desire to give the peace that
he knows so we'll, that must be part of himself.
For when obey him l am wonderfully relieved
/ feel harmonious with all life Instead of being
two, am one.
What then does it mean, this struggle within
every of US, creating this strange division this
duality!
Perhaps it means that we are preparing to unite
ourselves with that other self for all time in peace
that transcends evil in harmony that is part of
the harmony OF the universe.
Osssisht Jeaa .. 1aul
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
Rich in Material Things, Pauper in Loue

guards deputy sheriffs to keep
material things present gov
by his control the
birthday Wednesday at his Tarryton
hired his body It the first birthday
from his native city Cleveland from whence he fled recently
His wife and sister absent of illness
his John D. J in the secluon the Maine
love him and alone with
PEELED many wakeful nights since the Ludlow
purchase that which enrichs
Colorado whom he has deprived their homes
the proud privilege of mnglng their felowen without
OF assassination Having erected colossal fortune the
by felowmen up dcue the
public atingy rebuked from the unsubrzed
In telling of how the spent press
patches carried this strikngly descriptive paragraph:
Elaborate electrical burglar alarms special and deputy
shers armed to the teeth with boodhounds watched
his lest be done by those who
should have all the fortune that Rockefeller has Facing
sbe alleged lodging Cleveland he dared spend
the anniversary that He prisoner
he avoided his usual birthday custom of welcoming
giving them advice
Only last week New city, bomb, claimed be
preparation for action on Rockefeller exploded killing
hrsrcns ,,s+ hap seI h;ra arsat ,tai I'm; nc . IN.
day reflection his life and what
has left journey Certainly
spent to endow colleges churches have been vain for did
not bring love and respect from his fellow mortals.
Here regained
ton of public approval had he issued order his
Colorado recognize the rights of
and permitted labor hencefoh under
such manifestation of love and regard for the
made him a Croesus of Tarryown.
Down Ludlow, where his paid asassins
and children April there hundreds who
they please they their frugal meals without
and sleep soundy by of clear Not
possesses brought same miserable life which is
his by reason OF failure to be brother unto his fellow men,
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
Kindel Makes Bid forL Lauuandorder Support

Congressman George J. Knde, misrepresentation
district has favored the Bulletin with copy his
of remarks published in the Congressional
unable extend them the floor of the House of Representatives
Almost in the mail Bulletin No. issued by Colo
rado Coal Operators Association entitled "ow Congressman
views the Situation being reprint of Mr. Knders Extended
that member is permitted print in the nd
send speech which has been orally
wonder the send in their bulletin for
Knde that % position
correct Then he goes that their
receive my appreciation and support"
One paragraph which doubt would have been
eloquence had been the
proclaims thusly
meaning become hysterica1
and largely because of their sincerity have carried
told existed The judge of of Colorado
therefore credited away from home
tunatey belongs oblviou the good
him livelihood has swept the country troop Of
vaudeville artists with the adding
peculiar fame by spreading denuncaton and hood
would attention And behind all
libel SANDER exaggeraon positive
fsehood be the schng cunning wepaid officers
saaried agents of a monopolsc labor union"
Kndels the situation he
enlghn the whole nation shown by the fact that he
extended remarks that the conflict being waged
Federation of Miners whereas else knows
fight at anv point
Further along referring to the militia says
The National Guard of Colorado much condemned
leaders and their sympathizer did but
because stood for law enforcement holds high rank among
citizen soldiers of this and is the of
guard in the United States"
BY speech Kinde plea Law and order
nomination for Congress- for he realizes other will stand
Washington dispatch printed in the papers Thursday
Kinde boed party and
of Denver Kinde wished himself upon party for
of gaining office He has returned
belongs and be given political burial this
will greatly relieve Colorado and Washington.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
SENATE VOTES LABOR EXEMPTION
Action on Sundry Civil Bill Insures Pas
sage Of Clayton House Measure.

In the United States Senate wednes-
day the Sundry Civil bill, incorporat-
ing an item specifically stating none Of
the money so appropriated shall be used
to prosecute labor unions or farmer or
CARNATIONS was passed. Two roll calls
placed the Senate on record as being in
favor of the exemption clause and in.
sures passage of the Clayton House
trust bill exempting labor unions from
operation of the Sherman law when
that measure is reached.
Senator Sterling of South Dakota
proposed to. strike out the exemption,
characterizing it as vicious class leg
islation."
Senator Hughes of New Jersey de.
Tended the provision, declaring that the
antitrust laws were directed against
great trusts and industrial combinations
and that the fund in question could not
be diverted to the prosecution of labor
organizations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
POLITE cONDUCroR.

Street car men are very polite and
have the greatest presence Of mind of
any class Of worirmen ip America. Not
long ago . street car in the city Of De-
troit jumped the track and ran over
ishing the front Of : building. Tho
man Of the house came rushing out to
zee what was the matter. There stood
the conductor on the back Of the car
as calm and serene as q June morning
and he tipped his cap to the house.
holder and said:
II beg yonr pardon, cir, did you order
this car f"-Motcrman and Conductor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
THE PHILOSOPHER

Those who belong to this ANAL
class have tasted how sweet and
blessed possession philosophy is,
and have also seen and been satis-
fled of the madness of the multi
tude. He is like one who retires
under the shelter Of vaH IN the
storm of dust and sleet which the
driving wind hurries along. and when
he sees the rest of mankind full of
wickedness he is content If only he
can live his own life and b pure
from evil or unrighteousness, and de-
part in peace and good win, with
bright hopes.-Plato.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
MAYOR HAD A DIFFERENT SPEECH

A political meeting was on in . cer-
tain Iowa town and Thomas iR. Mar
shall, vice president of the United States,
was to speak. The hall was packed and
the air was stifling. For some reason
it was impossible to open the windows
and one had to be broken.
1t was feared that the noise would
startlc the audience and perhaps throw
them into panic. The mayor Of the
town stepped forward to give warning.
The audience, however, had not asssn.
bled to listen to the mayor and over
Marshalli"
Silence was not restored until the In
furiated official yelled at the top Of
his voice:
I'm not going to make speechl I
have something to sayi"-New York
Evening Post.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

81 honor any man who. in tie eonsci-
entious discharge of his duty dxfes to
stand aione," said Charles Sunners The
world, with ignorant, intoleriAt judg-
ment, may condemn; the countenances
of relatives may be averted, and the
hearts of friends grow cold, hut the
sense of duty done shah Be sweeter
than the applause of the world, the
of friends"
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Residents of one square mile on Man
haitian island have this year paid into
the United States treasury income
taxes amounting to sl5,O00,O06. This is
the sort of Democratic legislation that
relieves the poor mans back and places
the burden where it belongs-on the
Rockefellers, Morgans and Carnegies.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Calamity howlers and standpatters
who predicted Wilson would be COM
PEELED to issue bonds to meet the years
government expenses after revision Of
the tariff downward were deeply cha
grined when Treasurer McAdoofs books,
of $30,00O,O 900.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

July, although older than Julius
Caeser, was named after him. Il was
the seventh month of the Christian cal
endar; in the original Roman calendar
it was the fifth month of the year ana
was called Quintilis. Later its name
was changed to Julius, in honor Of
Caesar, who was born in this month.
From Julius to July was an easy step.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

1--WE editors" have suffered . serious
and perhaps irreparable loss from our
ranks in the resignation this week Of
Teddy Roosevelt from the Outlook staff.
Very clearly it appears that high-toned
literary work interfered with his self
assigned duty of regulating all the po.
litical internal and external affairs Of
this nation.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

The union label is something more
than name If demanded by the mem
bers of unions on their purchases. It is
of no value whatever il not demanded.
Your duty in the premises is, therefore,
plain. Demand the label on all your pur-
chases
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Press. dispatches announce . milk fam
inc in Milwaukee. To most people it
will come ~ q surprise that this bev-
erage Ii at all in demand theD snd
seems to indicate . prohibitien wave
from unexpected qunrtsn.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

When through reading your United
Labor Bulletin pass II on 70 some nm
organized worker who has not yet found
the road to industriaI freedom II may
prove the beacon light that leads TO
the door of trade unionism.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Just say Hello Billi" to everyone
you meet in Denver next week and
everything will be well. Mr.. Bill, Mrs.
Bill and all the little Bills will be here
and keep the whole town smiling with
good viii.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
SURE OF ONE SPECIAL PRIZE.

what are you doing with that miser-
able looking cur, sonnyf"
Iakin' him to the dog show
But You can't win a prize with him. !"
Weii, they may give me special
prize fer showin' the kind OF a dog that
no dog ought to be-"
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
WILL SUCK THROUGH SAME STRAW

Politics make bedfeows surely Lately c have a.
ample IN the OF that forced the Of De
as police inspector the Times Post Express ooi
the two first isd the G battle Some profess the Spur
Progressive party NJ Stevens ~. i -
ders Of Safer Nisbet and DE Lue the end il
and there will be something along fh rss ti
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Having had such signal success tf) At
Niagara, the A B C .mediators might
transfer their activities to Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
Tire General Mansssr's Corner
fBE. COURT, The TUNNEL, The PE0PLE

mighty thing For instance
Dosss: tss Saass the tunnel would be thing
Idle il under union conditions
directly affected large e% nS%beI % & Of trades Anything
It has always been question in mind VI whether or not the
provision in the ordinance directed that the tunnel
amy or o . s ns %
competitor of the Salt Lake road the Rio Grande build
saa asop so fi1
fss as sS
the Salt Lake road II such an idea was sbroad the dse:ion of
city sss a ps s:ss 's s % s ss
Of % m an & to 10 M ss M nd
ss A pie 'sf '' s
does .ddsd So
THE N1sBEr RECALL AFFAIR.
the Of Of gse Msbet has ben
to the City and predicted has been
do and how proceed expect
appeal will S G e coaf g clear
opinion sgners necessary
this M on will be rs per cent Of the first choice
TO, the killing Of the cumulative voting the election
aseompishe purpose except to give good prose
chance make his political word good One vote for cand
believe that IS about ali that viii be accomplished
a % "a r = ,ss g. back the
r,s.ss ~ bot ~ wa ~ not 's come s this
and doubt all Let have peace quiet our
ing ways instead Of tearing It open The wav
70 change the existing order things hall change
system of Then those who do
their
PASSING OF JOHN L. COMPTON
Trades Saturday by the news Of
the - death Of John Compton While Brother Compton had been
end For he had been prominently identified
cal Stage Employees he took his place the
familiar figure for than serving
organization part as he saw it and was good man
ne was one OF the old guard and his vacancy
OF more than ordinary mark Peace to his ashes.
MENTIONED FOR SUPREME COURT
There is considerable talk filling Judge
Candidate la the 1912 scheme in DenVes
but SO far have failed Quite number Of lightning
toned There gentleman spoken considerable
extent and that Judge George the district court of
this county Judge Allen elected Democratic
ard Republican ticket and has served years During
the past few he has had important before
him in which labor directly affected rendered many
Of importance organized labor it beooves US to
give So far among those mentioned % Iud m
Allen the only one that has been tried friendly
ROW ON IN THE RANKS
Papers have been full of been going on in the
state state militia the past weeks There have been esgn
more It looks though there should be complete sakep and
AAAes
SCHOOL BOARD GOING AGAIN
Again the school board having trouble carbuetor or
time ago. atmosphere SO uneonren;s that
nc took his doll rags resigned and Now the fpht ia
up don't know what the trouble in our educational a4
semby but it begins look il was being used as
IL favor side and disapprov for the other fellow % pup T.
should be cut out and the important business board
$500
WILL SUCK THROUGH SAME STRAW
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

At the age Of 20 girl thinks d,
ought to score in love affair.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
SCHOOL BOARD GOING AGAIN.

Again the school board having it's carbuetor or
running apparatus William Scott Lee who appointed to
some time found the atmosphere uncongnial that
Then the salary increase Is babb;n~
up don't know what is the real trouble our educational
n but ssn begins TO- look t. il being
liz favor side and dappova for the Other fs,ou M p r.
should be and the business Of the board
economically and open and above board = ~ 'As'eu
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
PASSING OF JOHN L. coMproN.

Trades circles shocked
the death OF John L. Compton While Brother had
I'll health for time, supposed
end For he had been prominently identified
union affairs of Denver and Colorado member
cal stage Employees he took his the
familiar figure for than serving
venons the Trades Assembly and
organization He did his he and good
He of the old guard his passing vacancy
OF more than ordinary mark. Peace to his ashes.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
row ON IN THE RANKS.

Papers have been full of has been going on in III
state militia the past weeks There have of resra
lions demands for designations and eusals dnas More
more it looks though there should be complete sakep ans
reorganization. Too much Chase r 80
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
Carranza Will Step Out

WASHINGTON, 26.-Indications that Carranza has agreed to retire in dcference to the wishes of the Aguas Calientes national convention are con- tained in official dispatches to the state department.
 General Obregon and the committee sent to Mexico City to interview Car ranza returned highly optimistic" It is understood Carranza informed the committee he will not submit second resignation, leaving to the Aguas Cal ientes convention the privilege of con- sidering the previous rejection of his demission at the Mexico City conven- tion two minutes of which were form ally approved by the Aguas Calientes convention. With the arrival of Za- patas twenty eight delegates. the con vention is expected to formally con- slider the question of Carranza's sue cessor. It is understood Carranza' s supposed conditions are that a new provisional government would be brief, and that he would be permitted to be a candidate for the presidency, will be approved by the convention.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
Russians Reb0yt Great
 Battle RageS M Poland

the forest of Nemglove, southeast of Rawa, where We took over 400 prison- CTS. Tn the forest between Radon and Kozenitz, tenacious combats continue We have progressed along the routes from Nova to Alexandria where we captured numerous prisoners and can non.
 The stubborn resistance of the Aus trians in Galicia is weakening and our troops are making vigorous progress in the region south of Sambor and Star omisto where we took eleven cannons and many caissons. The entire valley of the River Spryne was covered with bodies of the enemy: It is estimated that they aggregated at least 5000. All attempts of the Germans to resume a partial offensive on the East Prussian front have been repelled."
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
COTTON |S NOT CHASED AS
 CONTRAbAND
Great Britain Presents Two Notes Defining Her Atti- tude Between Neutral Countries Regarding Un- disturbed Trade
fAssoc1ArEp PRESS D1spArcHl


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e-Great Britain in two notes presented to the state department by British Am bassador Sir Cecil Spring-Ric de- fined her attitude toward commerce between the neutral countries as one of rigid endeavor to give every se- curity possible in the interest of free and undisturbed trade
 The document constituted q gen eral announcement of the British policy on the subject of contraband. The essential points in the British attitude are that American shippers should take adequate precautiOn to show the exact destination of their goods, mentioning either a specific consignee or neutral government in the bills of lading.
 Great Britain will be guided by the American doctrine of continuous voyage or ultimate destination" with respect to commerce between neu- tral countries in the articles gen orally known as conditional to con traband
 Absolute contraband, embracing munitions of war, are always sub ject to seizure and careful examina- tion when carried on neutral ships. Cotton, which is specifically men toned by Great Britain as neither ian absolute nor a conditional con- traband, can be shipped in a neutral ship, not only to neutral countries, but to all belligerents without mo- lestation
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
THE MEX|0ANS CONTEMPLATED
 A REBELLION
That is What Witnesses Tes- tified in First Day of Fam ous Conspiracy Trial - Pimas Promised Blood of OppreSsors

Hints of a motive and means of carrying out the plot alleged to have been entertained by the Mexican and Yaqui ''conspiratOrs' were brought out in the federal court yesterday in the testimony of $. L. Padilla one of the alleged cOnspirators and Frank l.. Thackery, Indian agent at Sacaton. These important bits of testimony quickly followed Judge SaWtelles ord CT that the case be sent to trial, the demurrers of the defense to the indict- ments having been denied.
 To move against the rich, rather than against the government was the social istic or anarchistic purpose of the original meeting of the five MeXicans, according to Padilla, who loosened up rather more than he did at the prelim- mary hearing, and described efforts to unionize the Mexican laborers. Still, he said, he believed that to rise lon arms" and kill off few plutocrats, was so closely allied with a rebellion against the authority of the United States, that his part in the plot was taken with the understanding that the government was to be attacked and not merely a certain well to do class of citizens.
 Thackery testified that it came to his knowledge Yaqui agents had been among his Pima Indians, telling them they should join the movement so they might resist the governments proposed re-allottment of their lands. Using the fear of the Pima that they would lose by any change Thackery and his men might make in their holdings, the men who were stirring things attempted to gain recruits to the cause by offering the reservation Indians a means Of ridding themselves of the evil-minded white bosses and those progressive l Pimas who favored the allotment. They planned to kill us', said the wit ness
 | Beginning with the testimony of Pa
 dilla, the case presented yesterday was | briefly that:
 The five MeXicans met first at the
 home of Jose Franco, 39 Franklin
 street. Here their talk was merely ot 1 organizing a union of Mexican labor
 CTS, with no mention whatever of any l incendiary tactics. Miguel ortiz hat | (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
BuYlesOn Mlxed
 Or Si0ux City
 And SiOux Falls
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Post- master General Burleson got lost in Sioux City today. General Burleson got off the train here and went to a hotel. Just then a newspaper man ac- costed him and asked:
 Aren't you in the wiring town MT Burleson?"
 No this is Sioux Falls, isn't it?"
 When he learned he was in Sioux City MT. BurleSon grabbed his bag and bolted while the hotel clerk looked on in- amazement. He arrived at the sta tion just in time to catch train for Sioux Falls where he was scheduled to speak today. MT Burleson caught the Sioux" end of the citys name when it rolled from the tongue of the conduc- tor and assumed he had reached his destination.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
Officers BrawI at Naco

NACO, oct. 26.-Capt Islas of the Naco, Sonora, garrison, shot and killed a brother officer, Capt Vasquez, and a Mexican private tonight on Interna- tional street, just across the border. lslas escaped to the American side. He is being held under guard in the bOr- der patrol camp.
 The half dozen shots fired in the brawl. were the first heard since the declaration of the present armistice on Friday. Americans on the American side were alarmed, fearing the predict ed attack by Jaqui Indians had com menced.
 Captain Islas will probably be re- turned to the Mexican side tomorrow morning. It is the understanding that if he is. he will be summarily executed for breach of discipline.