davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

out at Chandler and during which eer-
tain things that were alleged to have
transpired out there were denounced.
de also asked particularly If the men
were members OF citizens alliance
or belonged to the Canon City Cham
Der OF Commerce
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19


out at Chandler and during which GER
tain things that were alleged to have
transpired out there were denounced
he also asked particularly If the men
were members OF a citizens alliance
or belonged to the Canon City Cham
Der OF Commerce.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Both the counsel for the prosecu-r
ton and the defense had used up
six OF thsir peremptory challenges
and six had been challenged for
cause up to the noon hour in the
Chandler case. which has been in
session since Monday morning in the
district court
Horace y. Hawkins OF counsel for
the defense was not in court this
morning. having gone TO Fuorenee to
look after matters pertaining to the
case.
Mr.. Eli Elrod was excused by the
state in their first peremptory ehal-
lenge Of the Tuesday morning ses-
sion Mr. W. y. Clark. manager Of
the Arkansas Valley Light and Power
company. was called and after being
passed by the state. was challenged
for cause and excused by the court
when he stated that he was prejudicsd
as 10 the general situation arising
from the Chandler disturbance and
against the strikers. because he said
that his life had been threatened by
the United Wine Workers and his
szspioyes had been driven OF on va
rious occasions and also because
much property belonging to his com
pany had been destroyed during the
Chandler attack
During tho examination OF Mr..
Clark by Judge Maupin the court had
occasion to remark that both sides
were asking too many immaserial
questions Of the prospective jurors
He said that the proper foundation
for challenge for cause hinged up
on whether the man in the box had
formed or expressed an opinion as to
the guilt CT innocence Of the de-
fendants-
Oscar Green was called to an the
chair vacated by Mr. Clark and
passed both examinations. II. W.
Ronduran,. who had been In the box
since Monday afternoon. was excused
by the defense. Mr. W. B. Rowland
was called and excused by the de-
fense Just Lefore noon. Mr.. E T. Tay.
lor was excused by the prosecution
and Dudley Van Buskirk was called
and was later excused by the de-
fense. after he had stated that he
had an opinion concerning the gen.
eral affair at Chandler. He said he
knew that a man had been killed out
there and that he further felt that
1; would not have happened II there
had not been n strike.
Charles Unger was excused by the
state. as was also Martin Moyle
Both OF these men are not natives of
the United States. but have been na.
,uralized. but Mr.. Moyle has but his
nrst papers. Mr.. Egleston. who passed
the questioning on Monday. was ex-
cused by the defense just at noon.
Mr.. w. NJ. Weeks was called to take
the vacancy and he passed both state
and defense for the time being.
rr..~&~>~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

neSseS arr. Jonn Lawson, Jonn
Mitchell. Z L. Doyle. c. t. Morris.
Il. Crawford. the agent OF the West
ern Union in Denver. d. D. Mayo. the
express agents OF both the Globe and
Wells Fargo express companies in
Denver and Pueblo. Mr.. Johns. DR..
Thomas Davis. DR.. v. A. Hutton. Da-
vid Horton. Governor Ammons. w. II.
Newcomb. Clyde Fairchild. George
Miller and Joe James. Also Mr.. Geo.
Holmes Of the Holmes Hardware COM
pany in Pueblo and Mr.. William
Schmidt. also of Pueblo.
The attorneys for the defense OBJ
jected to the submission Of this list
OF witnesses ut this late date and
asked until two O'Clock this afternoon
for time TO confer as regards their
action in the matter.
Their request was granted and court
adjourned at II O'Clock TO reconyene
at p
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS
District Attorney Gilbert Walker
presented another list OF additional
witnesses. Which included: w. G. Bag
icy. Ber Boiin. W. J. Myers. J. W
crouch. Harry o. Hawkey. Tom jan
aims. Raymond Kemp. W. E. Landen.
Arthur T. MeIlor. A. =. McGowan. ".
r. Snow ami William Wilson
Mr.. Hawkins OF counsel for the a.
fense stated that after n proper dis-
cussion Of the matter they had de-
cided not TO ask for n further sever
anee in the matter of the trial OF the
defendants. snd that IL would be sat
isfaetory to the defense to have the
seven men selected by the prosecutiea
TO be tried first
This does not mean that the other
defendants have been released In this
particular case. but that for the ur'e
being they are free from trial on this
charge. although suIl under bond and
subject to the court, " ihe seven men
on trial should be found guilty for the
alleged murder Of William King. then
the other defendants must stand trial.
II the seven are acquitted then the re-
mainder Of the defendants viii also
ne automatically released in this case.
The examination Of the Jurors was
started after preliminary matters
we're attended to and the jury box
was hlled with the following men;
Porter d. Lyons. n. u. King. w. @.
Eggieston. John Silver. Frank Brough-
ton. Newton u. King. c. f. Rowcline.
I'd Agard. w F. OFT. Theo. shoema-
ker. c. A. somerviile and w. A. Mes
bit.
Mr. Clyde c. Dawson for the state
opened the questioning OF the men in
the jury box. AIR Ed Agard of Rock
vale was the FIRST to be challenged
for cause and he was excused. Mr..
VIM. c. Gilbert was the next man
called and after lengthy question
ing he was also challenged for cause
and excused. Mr.. James Langan. who
was accordingly called to hll the va
cant chair. was stiil In the box at noon
when court adjourned. after having
past both the questioning OF the pros
ecution ami the defense. at least for
the time being. Mr.. Dawson chai-
ienged no one else up to the moo,
hour.
General Maupin conducted the ex
animation OF the jurors for the de-
fense. He asked each man closely as
to what papers he read and as to
whether he was a reader OF the Canon
City Record or the Pueblo Chleftail
particularly. He wanted to know II
they ever belonged to n law and or
DER league. or II they had been In at.
tendance at the meeting held in Can
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

This list included she secretaries
Of tho local unions Of the United
Mine Workers Of America Of Flor
sncs. RockvaIs. wiiiiAmsburs. Brook.
side. Coal Creek and Prospect Hslshss
whose nanss haa nss ~ eSaAlasa,
ne sthsr sssssaAea DssapesGivs N
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
Look to Your Plumbing

You know what happens in house
in which the. plumbing is in poor con-
AUTOBIOGRAPHY in the house is liza
BILE to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time. If you have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale
ny PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22


murder. But what sort of an in
fiuence must a cherries, COM
fortress. ramshacked home like
this provided no doubt with Sec
ond hand furniture and other
cheap things not good enough
for the parishioners but good
enough for the parsonages and
the preacher-have upon the inn
pressible minds Of the ministers
children, but especially if they
are nearing young womanhood
or young manhood.
How it must humiliate their
selfrespect and produce in them
an aversion toward the ministry
and the church. If as one has
put it, the impressions made upon
childhood in the home, and by
it's environments are like letters
cut in the bark ST a young tree,
which grows and widens with
age" what must be social hurt,
and moral wrong done to fami-
lies of ministers who are forced
to occupy these inconvenient,
cherries parsonage homes, if WIS
may call them homes.
The fact is. congregations who
provide such ransacked parson-
ages for their ministers as that
described hurt themselves social
ly and morally, as we'll as their
minister and his family, for how
ever worthy their pastor they
will feel towards him just like
the parsonage looks, and they
will grade him socially, though
it may be unconsciously, with the
second-handed furniture that
they themselves provided for his
home. Worse still, the pastor
and his family cannot escape a
lowering of their own self-re-
spect, social standing. and in
fluence in the community, when
they submit to these outrageous
impositions. TIL e Methodist
preachers are the only class of
men in the world who can make
a wash.s stand out of the flour bar
rel, and never lose their social
standing. But why should min
listers and their families be thus
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22

The rushed business girl, as
we'll as the busy mother, will
feel the benefit of a short relax
alton when she returns from her
office in the afternoon. This may
to some people, seem an idle
waste of time, but it pays in
health and good looks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22

disseminated against in matters
of the home-have things put off
on them, not good enough for
their Pensioners, but good
enough for the preacher and his
family people to, who are bene-
ficiaries of his services and but
for which service their very lives
and property would be in peril
every hour. But God in His
wisdom foresaw all these things,
and therefore in his finan-
cial syrtem for the support of
His ancient preachers, made such
ample provisions that they could
establish. furnish, and maintain
respectable homes, homes too,
that would be a sermon, and ex-
ample in the community as every
preachers home should be. Every
faithful preacher is entitled to a
home for service rendered, God
being the judge. The homing in
stinct demands it, and mark it,
all instincts created by God are
holy, but especially this primeval
and constitutional instinct of the
home, and for which God made
provisions in the established
homes of his ancient ministry.
And yet in the very face of these
divinely established homes, and
the ample provisions made by
God himself for the comfort and
support of these old Testament
ministers, there are members of
the church who think that a
preacher of the gospel should not
own property nor even an humble
home to which he may go for
shelter when old and worn out
in a service for the community
in which they live. and of which
service they and their families
are daily beneficiaries. We
have actually known faithful
self-denying ministers of the
gospel, who as a matter of pru-
dence, and justice to themselves
and their dependent families,
were compelled to keep from
their people any knowledge of any
real estate, or money, they
might posses above immediate
want, lest quarterage. that pit
lance of Gods 1.-THE would be
withheld on the pretense that
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22


callings, he had no right to COM
pensation for service rendered,
nor even to make any prudent
provision against the wants and
infrmities of old age, no not
even by putting aside for them
the sacred bequeathment of a
dying parent. The labor of the
ministry is the only service rem
dered to society that is discrim-
mated against. No one ever
thinks of withholding the salary
of the teacher, the fees of the
lawyer or the wages of the work.
man, because they happen to
own a home of their own or have
a bank account, and therefore do
not need it. The average salary
of a minister of the gospel in the
United States is about $685. per
annum, and many of them don't
receive more than $3.50. The
minister of the gospel is expect
ed to itinerate from Dan even to
Beersheba, pay all his travelling
expenses, buy food and clothing
for his family, buy books, ed
ucate his family.
But this upon the very face
of it is an economic impossibility
and we have as a result a Grip
pied ministry, and the perilous
omen of pastorless and dying
churches all over our nation, and
that too at a time when Roman
ism is making her last grand
stand for America.
By our disregard of Gods
financial system, as one has well
said: 1--WE have written over the
open and inviting door of the
most attractive calling in the
world-the ministry of Jesus
Christ. this warning signal
who enter here must become
practical beggars for all the
money necessary to carry on and
advocate the cause nearest. the
heart of Christ and their own
hearts, and also very often beg
the money necessary for their
own, and their family's support.
No wonder then that the young
men coming out of our colleges,
seeing these things, are COM
PEELED by their very self respect,
to turn away from the sacred
calling of the ministry to engage
in secular employments. And
thus it has happened as in the
days of Nehemiah. The Levite
has fled every one to his field,
and hence the house of God,
through all the rural sections of
this nation, like the temple of
Jerusalem in the days of the
prophet, is left in solitude, and
is desolate. "The Levite has
fled every one to his field" In
many instances faithful minis
! tiers who have too much self re-
spect to beg for the church and
for themselves and families, and
u
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
Life Of an Itinerant Preacher.

Continued from page 81
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

judgment would be commended,
They are rayishing blondes and
sparkling brunettes aud delicious
mediums" and they are as spick and
span and frivolous appearing as a
musical comedy chorus. They don I
look like school maams at all, and
when they are not scowling over the
knotty problems such as III a fish Is
half as long as the bait why Is a
rabbit and Should pupil be
spanked or skinned for putting rub.
Der shoes In the stoye?'' they smile
and giggle like any normal young
woman in springtime snd--hush-one
OF EN- powdered her nose under the
very eyes OF the examiners.
The examinations are being given
under the supervision OF the county
board OF examiners, f W. Iost, +. c.
Fisher and Thomas Gum. These
dlgnitaries move about among the
sea or girls. with IT'S one or two lone
some and frightened male attaches,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
GIVES
STIFF SENTENCE
TO HOLD-UP TRIO
Ex-COnvictS Draw ID Years
Apiece, and Third Man Gets
Nine Years
HAD ROBBED WOMAN or
500 IN DIAMONDS
Pair Unsuccessful in Attempt TO
Save Third Member of
the Gang

George c. Wagner, ex-conNict or
Joliet and Cook county penitentiaries.
was sentenced 10 serve ! 3 years IN
Marquette prison, John Schultz, who
has served time in san Quentin. Cal,
for CONTRIBUTING was sentenced 10
serve / years In Jackson, and Geo.
Lawrence. who served workhouse
sentences here for burglary aud lar
ceny, was given nine years In Jack
son prison. when Judge Phelan met
ed out punishment 10 the three men,
Thursday for robbing Sadie Ions
bury. OF No. 81 Fourth-aye., OF 500
worth OF diamonds.
Wagner and Lawrence had pleaded
guilty. declaring that they would
turn states evidence, but they went
on the stand and made an EFFORT TO
save Schultz, by naming man nam
Dubois as their companion They
said they had not met schultz until
week after the robbery schultz was
convicted, on testimony that he was
the man who held up the Lonsbury
woman with revolver. while Law
renee and Wagner searched for her
diamonds.
Wagner confessed when sentenced,
that he had received tip that the
Lonsbury woman had many diamonds
and much cash. and he gathered the
gang 10 rob her, .-Joseph McCarthx.
who was made a co-defendant inTStfs
robbery case, was not. identified at
one OF the actual robbers, though he
had helped TO dispose OF the jewels.
for 5000, in Toledo The robbery
charge against him was dropped, and
he was turned over TO a parole ofti-
Ger from Jackson prisonS and was
taken back TO serve s months OF a
sentence for larceny, imposed by
Judge Phelan some time ago
I'VE know who tipped US OF TO the
police. and Wen get him yet" said |
Wagner. in surly manner, as he was
sentenced.
Four youthful yandits, who were
convicted, Tuesday of holding up
John Ianssen, saloonkeeper, Will be !
sentenced Saturday, Judge Phelan |
says.
The youths. who formed a gang
to terrorize Detroit, but came 10
grief on their first Job" are Ray
mond Kline. Raymond Haug, Henry
Smith, Fred Hamilton and Joseph
Maynard One youth in the gang
was only 10, and was turned over to
the juvenile authorities. Emory
Stocker. the sixth member OF the
gang named on the warrant. has
not yet been captured He is the son
OF a wealthy resident OF Crosse
Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
PUMPING STATION SUIT
IS.AGAIN POSTPONED

Although Judges Van. zile, Hosmer
and Hally were sitting en- blanc Thurs
day morning. TO hear the oft.postpon-
ed case in which the village OF Crosse
Pointe Farms is seeking to prevent
the village of Highland Park IRON
erecting a pumping station within the
confines OF the former. the hearing
was once more postponed, this time
until Saturday. The excuse was that
the defense wanted more time 10 pre-
pare its evidence
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
COMES AS WITNESS;
MADE DEFENDANT
Adam Blake, Employment
Agent, Testifies Himself Into
Trouble in Police Court

Adam Blake. employment agent,
swore himself into trouble in Justice
Stems court Thursday under the
questioning OF Attorney Proctor Knott
owens. erstwhile candidate for prose
cutting attorney. mayor, etc, and now
candidate for prosecutor. or some.
thing, again.
Then Mr. Owens Grated vociferous-
ly and With gestures ad lib, on the
iniquities OF the employment act In
general. Labor Commissioner James
V. Cunningham In particular. and the
sinfulness OF preventing the hordes
OF unemployed from getting Jobs by
keeping after these here employment
agents. and making life miserable for
them. and prosecuting them"
Frank Miller, who seemed TO be in
charge OF the employment agency
where many laborers claimed that
they had been feeced. by paying ex-
orbitant rates for Jobs that were not
forthcoming was the original defen.
dant Mr. Owens represented min.
Mr. Owens placed Mr. Blake on the
stand Blake swore that he was the
proprietor and Miller was just work
ing for him
All right said Justice Stein. Mil
Ter is discharged Issue a warrant
against Blake
Blake was arraigned. and the case
set for MAY Z
Labor Commissioner Cunningham
and Attorney Edward Minnock chuck
led while Attorney Owens roared his
disapproyal in an announcement thai
he was going TO fight until doomsday
against this employment agency act:
also declaring that he was now test
ing The case In the supreme court
and was also going 90 have the jol
of the labor commissioner declared
unconstitutional
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

II You grown-up fellows want 10
know what YOU missed. just step over
TO the county building and see The
school ma ans trying to qualify Tor
the little red school houses in Wayne
county.
When you were boys and attended
the little red school houses--lots OF
you aid -yon wanted 10 put snakes
I'm The teachers desk and draw hor-
.lble caricatures OF her on the black
board and you wondered what on
earth big BIN Haw kins meant by go.
ING 10 see her
After looking over the 50-odd in the
county building today, Bills taste and
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Women shoplitt.rs Elnsa

Mrs Hannah Houtari and Anna
Husu. who were captured In the j.
l.. HUDSON Co store. while stealing
some wearing apparel. we're each sen.
fenced hy Justice Stein. Thursday. To
pay s25 fines or serve 30 days in the
House OF Correction They paid their
ines Mrs. Houtaris husband earns
81 day as an automobile body
painter and The woman declared when
arrested that she didn't know why
she stole az she was given plenty
OF money TO buy what she wanted
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
MICHIGAN CENTRAL PAYS
S1.2I7,000 IN TAXES

LANSING, Mich. April 30.-(spe-
cial)--A check for sl247 600 in pay.
ment OF 1913 state tax was received
from the Michigan Central Railroad
Co. BY AuditoF-GeReral Fuller today.
The Lake Shore paid S425,000. After
tomorrow all corporations paying
taxes on an ad yaloreum basis will
be required 20 pay interest at the rate
OF one per cent per month on all I'M
fafd fawee
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
TNGHAM JUDGE UPHOLDS
RAILROAD COMMISSION

LANSING. Mich. April -tspe.
ciall The action Of the state railroad
commission IN ordering physical con.
nrrfion between the Lake Shore and
ne Detroit a Toledo shore Line at
Monroe vas upheld today by Judge
Howard Wlest IN the lnEhsm county
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Ha Hundred Pretty Girls Try to Qualify
For Jobs In the Little Red School Houses

with ponderoas gravity anu
eaele.eye. ready 20 swoop down on
her who peeks at cum that bears
strange marks or fumbles a mys'erl'
Gus bit OF paper taken from the iron,
OF starched shirtwaist. Not OF
course. that any would do that pu'
watchful waiting is wonderful poi
icy.
One grim soul with double lenseu
eyeglasses. who really looked IKE
teacher, called another Of her klhu
apart and whispered, and what DO yob
think she said Lets get an ice cream
soda at noon" Guess that's human
like, all right
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

The FIRST woman lawyer in Australia
IL Miss Anna Brennan Who recently
tried her first case. wearing a white
dress. over which was black robe
OF The professional UaFristef.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Sawmill waste OF Douglas ar. OF
which an enormous quantity 10 found
In the western forests Is being used
to make paper pulp by mill at
Marshfield ore
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

II is estimated that there are about
1000 600 farmers families In the I'm.
led States today taking the woru
farmer in its broadcast sense and IN
Guiding all persons living in the open
country.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Mrs. Charles Coulter. OF Vancouver
wore \ pedometer for one month, al
the end OF which time she found lna'
she had walked more than 400 miles
In doing her household duties
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-26
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