davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
-EOROPEAN GATACLYSM OR DEMOCRACY-WHTCH?

oryonic state. International politica,
strain or emergency affords an oppor.
unity to men without consciences tn
set the nations aflame. Such men are
responsible for the practically univer-
sal war that is turning land and sea
INTO places for butchering human be-.
ines and is desolaung hearts and
hVes. Despite our boasted political
ABILITY and progress, yet q few men
nave power to say unto millions "Fol-
low me, demand your service even
unto DEATH And the affairs of the
"hole world are stayed that men NAV
go to shoot and to be shot!
In our saner moments we have held
1t truth that the degree of civiliza-
tlon OF people may be Judged by, the
valuation it places upon human life
But few weeks ago the trend and
the impulse Of the peoples Of the civ
lnzed world were to discover the
n1shest development, physical, mater
1al, and social, and to stimulate the
realization Of that possible develop
ment for all the people. Men and
women were devoting their time AMI
their abiHty to the quest for knovl-
edee that mental and physical health
might be conserved and that disease
and death might be robbed OF their
former rich harvests. All the though,
and the knowledge Of the ages were
devoted to the highest DEVELOPMENT OF
individual ability that the Individual
might contribute. his greatest service
to society and civilization. =
But what manner of civilization i.
this, that so recklesslv sacrihces tho
Work. OF centuries to the terrible de-
structiveness 9 r of modern warfare and
,was1tefu1lly '1 orders the mobilization of
the the heirs es OF all. the ages?s What man
h neE lerso Of civilization is this. that takes
10 heed of. the priceless value OF hum
| an an lives Human life means sacriflce.
ss suffering, effort At every stage 81 rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
W. = UNITE. ALL
Il. ~. ~
|. !: $3:>y?0R UNIONS
~
a. a F. Of /. -vot invite and
Urge Outsiders q N It's
Ranks. ~
Spirited Discussion Favoring City
Owned Street Cars Heard
., On Floor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2o.-The
resolution which Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor. attacked in convention yes
terday az a declaration Of war on the
railroad brotherhood and other unaf-
hl1ated unions, and which was recon-
mitted to tho committee on organiza-
tion, was again reported in modified
form and adopted. Instead Of in
struottng the executive council to or
ganize unions In those organizations
which refuse to affiliate with the fed
Grafton, the resolution was amended
to instruct the executive council to
Invite and urge" all unqualified na-
tional and internatinal unions to join
the federation.
Amendments Defeated
Two amendments to the modihed
resolution were defeated. One pro-
vided that a committee of three be
appointed to visit unaffiliated unions,
and the other sought to insert in the
resolution that only eligible unions be
invited.
Union Of North America, in the de-
bate on the resolutions, explained that
In his address in favor of the original
resolution yesterday, he did not mean
to criticize all the railroad brother
hoods, but that his remarks had par
ticular reference to the policy Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Tra1nmen.
In 80 far a. it attacks the Switchmen's 3
union.
Came From Connecticut.
The resolution had been introduced
by a delegate from the Central Labor
union Of Hartford, Conn.,, It recited
that at the present time there were
national and local unions not affiliat-
ed with the federation; that they were
a menace to some of the unions and
that efforts to have them affiliate had
Tailed. The resolution instructed the
officers Of the federation to pro
ceed to organize such local or nation
al unions, II such is possible"
President Gompers took the floor
and declared the committee on or
Ednizatjoh had f11sapp led: tlfe
Importance OF the resolution when It
'recomn1ended concurrence He xave
1T as his opinion that the resolution
permitted the setting up of rival un-
ions, and declared it amounted to
nothing else than a. declaration Of
war. He believed in the solidarity
OF the labor movement in the United
States, he continued, but he would
not for moment think of invading
the sovereignty of a national labor
union.
FOresaw Disaster.
During the last few years, he con-
tinued, there has grown up q better
feeling between the brotherhoods and
the federation, with the result that
tho railroad organizations had been
"a material and effective assistance in
setting certain labor LEGISLATION
through congress. The adoption Of
the resolution, he declared, would be
the most disastrous action against the
existence Of the federation the con-
ventfon could take.
President Walker Of the miners
union opposed the resolution, declar-
Ing there was a growing sentiment in
the ranks Of the brotherhoods and
the national organization of brick.
T~>A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
weeks TO- CHRISTMAS

A Holiday HELP--.The Thought
That Your Shopping Is Done
Eight Weeks to Christmas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

Continued ON Page A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

Continued ON Pare" 9.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

Continued ON Page 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28


Adams in his petition for a rehearinl
The story in Saturdays Day b
decree against her husband on the
that Adams recently applied for re-
hearing, claiming that when Mrs.
Adams sued him for divorce McCoF-
mick urged him not to contest it; and
that at that time he, Adams; did not
know of the relations he has since
charged existed between Mccormick
and Mrs. Adams.
Attorney Michael Gesas, represent
ing Mccormick, said the notes given
by Adams to Mccormick extended
over period between 1907 and 1913.
Adams lawyer said these notes had
been Cancelled, and accused the pub
Usher Of filing the bankruptcy petit
ton at this time because Mccormick
is named in the petition now before
the appellate court for re-Opening the
divorce suit.
$50 this is an affair of the heart"
said Judge Lands.
Then Attorney Gesas attacked At
toTney Moses for bringing in the di-
vorce case, and Moses contended that
in that way he could show the motive
for the filing of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. .. .-.
Judge Lands agreed that there
were circumstances in which a d.
Vorce case or an affair of the heart
might have some bearing on bank
ruptcy petition, and continued the
case until Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Adams secured a decree Of di-
vorce March 6, 1914. In his declara-
ton against Mccormick, Adams said
that Mccormick sought to induce
Adams to make no defense, and that
he ignored the suit and let his wife
get a. decree without contest.
He said that Mccormick during
the summer of 1904 made his home
at the Adams Chicago residence at
Tower Court, and beginning with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

Attorney julius appeared Judge Lands' u s. court this
behalf Mccormick proceedings
proceedings merely to dscred
Adams petition rehearng Adams divorce
story Day Adams secured
against ground drunkenness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

Adams also charged that beginning
with Aug. 5, 1909, and repeatedly
since that time, Mccormick had
sought the society of Mrs, Adams,
made love to her and induced her to
separate from and abandon her hus-
band.
Recently Frank Pizza, formerly
chauffeur for Mccormick, was ar
rested and charged with getting a
commission on auto supplies bought
by him for Mccormick. Last week
Pizza sued Mccormick for $4,000,
because of his arrest and prosecution,
Pizza is said to have been in Nc
Cormick's employ as chauffeur dur
ing at least part of the time Adams
complains of.
So there is pending now the suit
of Pizza against Mccormick, the suit
of Adams against Mccormick, the
application of Adams for a rehearing
of the divorce case and McCormick's
petition in bankruptcy against
Adams.
Although the declaration of Ed
ward S. Adams in his suit against R.
R. Mccormick for 100000, for alien
ating his wife's affections, was regU-
larly filed in court, and every news
paper in town knew about it, The
Day Book was the only daily in Chi
cago that printed the news.
Such a story on any man in town
without a pull would get first page
headlines. But a newspaper publish
er is different. He enjoys special
privileges when it comes to publicity.
The reason the story was suppress
ed by all other newspapers is that
they were pledged to suppress it.
The Day Book was urged to sup
press the story, too, but politely de-
clined, It does not belong to the pub
fishers trust. .-.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

CORNER
Halibut cheeks, Ice 10 lbs. Ssc; soiagA
Ice III. lbs 25c. silver salmon. lee
fresh herring sc To- lbs, 26c. halihu,-..
Ice H. 3 lbs. CSC fresh salmon. Sc
home-rendcred lard, lbs ssc. vszl-
roast. iac III, pot roast. lsise H.; East.
crn bacon, lee 10. shoulder lamb, % lnJ
country sausage and hRmherger. ts1ac:
choice ripe olives, 15c pit; sweet pioklA
Toe pit German am pickles thc doE;
Imported Swiss cheese Sbc, domestic
Swiss choose. eac No
oIu PIKE
Fresh asparagus, g his lAc I his ssc,
new honey. t5c comb. or . combs use,
new green peas. e lbs csc: black olga
Ice o., lbs. zoe. maple syrup csc can;
soft she'll wnlnuts, lbs csc: large hottls
vinegar. 10ct dils pickles. Use dog; S.qs
aluminium gem kettles Sss6. regular
81 rs, large cans 81 hest milk soc with
other 25c order; leaf lard. t2ise H.: East.
ern salt pork. l2hc No. bologna sausage
his 2bc; lamr chops . lbs s6c
SANITARY
Rest Jersey butter lbs csc. fresh
local creamery butter his 81; New yea
land butter soc No. uncolorcd Japan tea
S'c 10 lbs best 40c coffee. 81; 1 hottie
lomos and bottle vanilla extract. isc,
large cans best milk. 8bc small cans
best ufek . local ranch eggs. > dor
ibc, lbs white beans. 4Rc: cans peas
cans corn, cans tomatoes. soc; Alb
can ground chocolate zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
ASK MORE POWER

Greater power for the civil serv.
ice board has been urged before
the charter revision commission BY
civil service representatives. union
labor men and others interested IN
the welfare OF city employees. The
request for authority for the board
to Investigate the conduct OF en-
ployes was widely discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
SCH|FF TO GET
.U.S.BANkJ0B?

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Ths
Dove Jones Ticker service sent out
today the following bulletin:
az Is reported on high authority
that President Wilson has Offered
the position Of governor Of the fsd-
eral regional bank reserve board
to Jacob n. SchiH and that schIff
accepted H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
S ACRES AIT
POyIlS B0

foulNho u the recognized poultry center
Of Puget sound. There must be req
son for Il, and that Is here the climate
and soll are better adapted for the
raising Of poultr! than anywhere else
The acres which we have az this place
IL level. has good soil. and Is covered
with alder You VIII go a long ways
before YOU find better. more prosper
Gus looking community than that ad-
Joining this tract. We can show YOU
one poultry farm In this district which
nets tho owner over 81. 600 per year.
You can do equally well II YOU VIII worl,
hair AS hard as YOU do for your present
boss The price is $3.50 FOR the acres.
and the terms are $40 cash and s.
monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
AUG TON SALE
AUG TON

The following stock wiu no cold Tues
daY a. g. m eoalb bay team
heavy bfotehsn harness ard t.'nn
wagon. all uttie hii srcond handed
hut ln good working order hahi
some hay mare. years ola cts
brok~ sent Ia BY Mrs Della SHARP
Including harness snd tufKY Is9~af
old mare heavy "a feai Kind and
gentle and sound team velEhihs
SEQ lbs sound true workers sEe
one 5.Year-oid mare, weikhinE We.
lbs one hay team weighing 1905
he ages q ard nice driiteff
team ~ bays sell matched SrishinE
4 9ao Inc ages 8 sud There Il ais'
20 head - horses and mare. litie
street sore second handed from Wnfa
and few ssy~ar.aia roiis Theirs
are busFies delivery wagons. "a
press and farm wagons also several
srts % single harness. Including ~
sets Of double harness ; hFidiea Nov
al tho above mentioned stock will -
sold 20 the highest bidder on TUESDAY
a. p ~ 10 not fall 90 attend Take
South Seattle ear. second and fesisf
way get oss ~ Seattle itsFsr Aueiion
stables ftie Niath az Ma con'
ductor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
AUTO HITS BOY

Douglas Hofius. IA, 522s 18th AZ
\. r.. was seriously injured by N
c. Il. Hagyard's auto on 18th AZ
y. +. Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
OLE HANSON & GO.
ait New York Block,

~ New hnlh BLOCK,
100 ACRES FOR SALE IN METHOW
valley good house, stock barn. equipped
with HtauChiouB, so acres tlllahle. =.
acres orchard: so timber ana pasture
well and pump, Price 10000; half
cash balance trade city or country.
Address c. W Phelps. Coupcvi'le, Wash
-FOUR LARGE TRACTS OF VALLEY
laud house. barn, chicken house and
some chickens. COWS ana hcitcrs, an
Tor 81 800. susnll casls payment. balance
$40 month TAKE seattle Tacoma in
terurhan To AlEuna, call for NJ,
GhnNiE
SkAGTT COUNTY DAIRY RANCHES
and city property lerEo lisungs, Write
Schlrpgu a CO. MI Nornou Wash
IMPROVED sO-ACRE FARM ron SALE,
- GOO. half cash Address Box 700,
Woodinville. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

PoRTlAND.-DeeIarins him
self to be a real cop" with
authority to 'frisk" his vic
tim for firearms, a highway
man went through John B.
Moore's pockets and relieved
him Of s26.65. He had a star,
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
10000 SEE Film

Religious services brought TO 4
close the presentation of "Creo-
ton" photoplay drama az tn
Moore theatre Sunday night. Tho
film was shown two weeks free.
Thirty thousand saw IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
HOMESTEADS

~ HUM ES i EhDS
RELfNQ UfSHMENr is9 ACHER. SIT
uatsd near good railroad town. fine.
deep coll lee IN thiokiY settled com
munlfy. whore land near by L. held At
,to0 PER sore aud up. depending on Inn
prorHmentH Much money has been
plourd. ready for crop balance easily
provementsi nearest we'll for Irrigation
been tested A. 90 capacity. This lies Ia
famous MnaeH Lake sheet water district.
and firmly believe a fortune can be
made BY improving this property and
suhdividinE r. Circumstances force a
sale II desired wlil show you this
ranch n not ss represented. a few
dollars for expenses piii be chsrrfuiiT
refunded Price $3.50 cash for entire
iso acres Address = O Box 49,. se-
AfNs. n sou would like % see the
properir. aud have money 20 pay for f.
iee ACRES CNIMpRovED. Btfr THOR
ouEhiy good land no sturnp~ or rocks.
about one mil. from railroad shipping
point. country well settled ard pros
porous. land ready 90 pillow and lies
veil For quick sale. price 1850 cash
for entire quarter section. Address y
O Bor ifs II you want good land for a
trifle
FREE CANADIAN HonEsTEADs IL
British Columbia and Alberta Orea,
iudncement offered Canadian Home
seekers Investmen, Company. sis1
~->I~l~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
MARY JAMES PA

a''e % pin the various
ads to ne dngram and pre-
sent the dagam to the bust
ness oiiics d The Seattle
Star. 1907 SEVENTH av.
The show y a good ono,
and The S'n san,s you to
be its guest
WANT Al MANAGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
NOT POLITICSl

Religion and not politics caused
the disturbance in Ireland. st
Marks Episcopal congregation was
told by its pastor. Rev. Z. v. Shay
Ter. Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
HE'LL GET WELL

Owen Chapman. 10. struck by
Seattle-Tacoma interurban train 4
Riverton Sunday night, will RI
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
IurLr FARM ron 5000
INVES1 T MEM1r or
H0MIE

Beautiful view lots. on terms $40 down
ana 81 per month good car service
An opportunity 20 put away Utte
money each month that will make 500
good returns H~e owner. 800 foiuan
nidK . 1853
7-HOoM HOUSE. LAHGE rAHp5 VINE
lawn ana orchard For sale 1900 %
! want hair cash balance tHfmh Sod
ern house. fine residence district nud
close 10 two car lines Gail D. W web
ster Main 1900.
CHANCE ron a wOHKiNG MAS -FrH.
nishcd 1-ruom house. ~ between teo
ear lines Price ii.0tb. 800 cash ball
Rncs mortgage See the hous AZ eiG
y cara It Telephone owner East l9si
ron QUICK BALE-s8ALL HOUSE.
lot b0IiQo. IN nice location Price
1890. everything paid 20 date ta2z
iith AZ x. "
ron SALE - t-HOOM HOUSE. TWO
largo pofchsH. buiit-in buffet ard book
cases, hot water heat. corner lot.
t0KIoo. on ut Baker car Phone owner.
North 1858
NORTHWEST LOCATIONS SELL
your property or locate sou On business
anywhere Sorthwesf Locators. 6ia
Green HidE Fourth and Pike
NEW. MOpERN G-ROOM Bt NGALOW
"a , blocks from phinneY av 80
down and 90 per month. ballard 1fis.
b-EoOM MODERN BuNGALow. LARGE
lot n.Tol. terms like rent 100 white
HldK.
ron RAfE-. PINE VIEW LOTS.
small house. overlooking Lake wash
ingt9n and mountains. and milk route
" desired. or viii trade for good
.~1~~1@&I---@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

ALASKA i.ANp 90 o.co,r,ts.try
Tor fhns. sho start go =, ....,.
cattle. lumber. husifs~s "A. -, 49,.
rate infofmaiiaa. u. tUsosAt. ar
TENTioS. x O awe ~ as-s,s
AiaskA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
Presented by Bailey & Mitchell Players
TICKETS FREE TO
STAR WANT AID
READERS

To the first 200 adults
Ncr lS years OF age, who fill
out the diagram to the
tight correctly VIII pre-
SEM an order on the box Of
lice OF the Seattle theatre.
good for one 50 cent seat
'ueMay night only. Orders
"m not be presented to
'a'ldrsn. SO do not send them
'''ef orders. The first order
v" be presented at Q a. m,
80" shsicaftcr until 200 orders
va" he,n given to the want
ad reader
"ougllou, the classified
P'b' WI appear individual
800 ~, y parentheses. thus:
WI WHEN all letters are
aSSe'n''sd you will find they
spell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

SIS nCYs A ieta.t.N FARM hoHsE. a
ittts street sore fiss buys sog.ih
team which auto truck replaces See
tRi Reed. dairy barn foreman. rear ~
ait pcHnr nay
sEATri.Es HORSE AUCTION HsLEs
every tuesday o'eiacE horses.
wagons busKirs. harness saddles raAs
South Seattle cars. Second ana Ns.isf
sst OF fsnry's packing hous. J. W
Rnhh auctionesr Main .tsr
no TEAM HARNESS. heavy EN
press wagon. his single mare VIII -sll
separate. using auto truck H-aF slit
oS~S~N@~e~~~~~ ~.~y~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~
Vehicles and Implements
Btg8fEs CLOSING uur otn Govt.
pi~ta line ~ great reductions save
the difference ksnariF wagon Co.
s~cend ani nattsrJ
OLIVER Hf.AN FLOW AND FhNKtEu
rnad cart for sale Lauia harsTn.
y n Phone Grant tHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS
SASH AND poops

SASH AND DOOHs
We Have Cut the rrires
- bed rock Asa result We
secure me big vaiurse - bus
i1ess which snrh'e. a. 20
guarantee first euaiitv ma.
'eriai Largest assortment
IN the West
s.cross nanrf doors irsr~ct
ed - Sire. st.s....s 81 -
Craftsman. intsricr dacrs
slash grain panel. .... - Is
Cottage front doors ... ~ %
Fancy front doors IS - NJ
Small tnission doors ..... Sc
Flour bins spruce ..... ~ 80
bungalow easement sass Sc
f-iirhf window. .exfi SEC
Window trim. IN s~ts see
window frames 81 eantt IS
Door frame. ..s.s Tir = ~ -
Everything IN stock fns
PROMPT shipment We have
our own MIN Sell ANYBODY
ship anywhere Ask fpr
No -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

|ETNFHaa y 80 III
O n WILLIAMS CO
SASH AND DOORS
Nain iAtT tstf Ftr-s Az g r~st,is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
OLE HANSON & G0.
$40 Her York block
4e WATERFRONT LANDS

HOOD CANAL WATER FRONT. iis 2,
PER ACRE DASNER NV. co. ~
EOEToE hLK. .,-o.>,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
2 BOARDERS WANTED

a rLnAHANT PLACE no BOARD MD
room in private family. every con
Neutenre. telephone. one block from
two car limos Phone Nnrth 1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

s NOON rinNfMiED HOUSE. "a
piano. beautiful view. West Seattle.
IfbUue Adams tHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30
o WTD REAL ESTATE

WANrED-A or GROOM HOUSE,
clear Of all Membranes. for lee
aeTes In YGmhili county Oregon. This
10 an A No. 1 proposition for party
70 work for themselves
BAILEY
AZ ~ r. Hi0ck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-30

Coast [
~ frol
Ioceed q
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

Attorney there. The fact, however
that the Democratic c ounty Attor
uey sent Powers privete letter 10
Judge Herd for publication shows
that he, like most other Demoerats
in the district. are trying to nomiu.
ate Sen. Bosworth over Powers
Powers never voted against a
Republican nominee ID his lite Ssu.
Rosworth cannot say go muCh, The
Democrats support Sen. Bosworrh
is receiving ought TO convince all
true Republicans that Mr Bosworrh
is not the man for them TO uomin-
ate,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26

want to hnd 2 Republican who be.
lieves IN protection with a big T;
the curtailmsut of emigration to
the United States, that the Panama
Canal is tor the benefit Of America nj
that one voter in Mississippi, Lou.
isiana OF South Carolina, should
not have as much to say rs three
in Kentucky, or that the Govern.
ment should not be controlled by
the whiskey ring any longer, seeb
him out, and the average Democrat
will hate him such Il Republican
is Caleb Powers, AMI that's why me
mountain people love him
A stranger was travelling through
Morgan county, Kentucky, three
years ago He stopped on the road.
side few miles from West Liberty
at a log cabin. He got a drink Of
water and engaged in conversation
with the mother OF the household
She said. do you know Caleb Pow.
ers. The stranger informed the
lady that lie did She said "Wheu
nv family was living IN Harlan
county. my oldest son was sup
porter Of Caleb Powers. The pri-
mary got very warm aud some fell
low holleTsd for the other candi.
date and my son hollered for Pow
srs The boys were drinking and
my boy was shot He was carried
home and he died When opened
his vest and his shirt to dress the
wound found a book containing
Mr. Powers speech delivered in his
own defense for his lite with my
boys blood upon it. | have the
book nov IN the closet" and the
stranger relates that with tears
flowing down her cheeks, the old
adv took the blood stained book
our Of lue chest and showed It TO
HIN Sic wanted TO bay it, but she
did not want to part with 1t
heard the strange relate this trus
:tooy long ago and and merely give
! it to your readers to show the lo7-
atty OF Caleb Powers friends ia tbs
other couuties outside Of the one in
which he was born and reared
Everything looks propituous for
a great Republican victory in 1916
so it behooyss the friends Q; Caleb
Powers to be on guard in the pri
mary that their enemies may not
have the distribution of the patron
age when victoEy is attained
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-26
Powers Did Not Know
insly Congratulate
Democrat.

The Pinnacle Nsws, edited by
Mr., c E Herd one Of the Bull Moose
candidates for Congress in this dis
trict quotes from a letter written
by Caleb Powers to Mr. r Benton
Co, Attorneys Of Monroe county
as follows: congratulations, old
mau, on your victory" Mr., Pow
ers was mistaken 10 the man. He
thought it was a Mr. Denton, or