davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

attack. and Superintendent Nichols had
not slept for several nights awaiting H.
/ Last night he appealed for protection
/ to the militia camp at Ludlow. TO Trini-
/ dad and Denver.
/ Superintendents George Peart OF the
Rocky Mountain and Bert J. Mattison
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
panies here, both made futile efforts TO
have troops sent 10 the camp from
/ Ludlow.
Await Troops Arrival.
All through the fight the force at
the camp waited for the troops. and II
was reported in Trinidad that they had
gone, but none arrived.
| The principal defence OF the camp
was a machine gun, mounted on hill
/ above the superintendent office at the
mine proper. 1t was effective for about
half an hour, when II became choked.
Governor Ammons announced tie
/ plan f action to be followed upon
: arrival OF the federal troop. to-day.
Il Nh recall all state troops from the
localities which are occupied by federal
/ soldiers" he said, but the state troops
will remain in those districts which
would be otherwise unprotected.
II do not believe the Presidents tele-
gram 10 me, concerning the withdrawal
of state troops. means that the Presi-
dent expects US to leave any portion
unprotected. and so advised him by
telegraph"
Approximately $50 strikers tonight
are surrendering arms to militia off,
GERS appc inted by Colonel Verdeckberg.
The silk srs were not arrested, but will
be subject to prosecution for the killing
Of Major p. p. Lester, Of the hospital
corps.
The adjutant generals Office gave out
this statement:
Major p. P. Lester, OF the militia
hospital corps. was shot and killed by
strikers near Walsenburg while dress
ing a militiaman's wound. He wore a
Red Cross band on his arm.
Pittsburg. Kan. April 29.-Unless
President Wilson takes immediate steps
to investigate the strike situation in
Trinidad, the district convention OF the
| United Mine Workers in session here
will ask that a general strike of mine
workers throughout the country be
called.
This statement was contained in
resolutions adopted by the convention
to-day, with instructions that they be
telegraphed to Washington. The reso-
lutions also stated that the convention,
in the event Of the Presidents refusal,
would ask John p. White. as president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. to call general strike of all bodies
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor
Leavenworth, Kan, April 29.-The
second squadron Of the Fifth United
States Cavalry ordered 10 the Colorado
strike zone, entrained at Fort Leaven-
worth for Trinidad at 3 o'clock this
morning. The troops 800 strong. under
command Of Captain c. c. Smith.
travelled without mounts. The squad
ron should arrive in Trinidad early
tomorrow morning.
Washington. April 29.-Hywel Davies,
president OF the Kentucky Coal Oper-'
ators' Association. and William r.
Farley, OF ALBANIA the officer OF the
United Mine Workers Of America.
were suggested az the conciliators in
Colorado. Secretary OF Labor Wilson
said they were chosen because he be-
lieved their positions as representative
operator and representative mine work.
er, would give them the confidence Of
both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
NINE MORE DEAD
AT TRINIDAD
Continued from page 1

tank on the main line Of the Colorado
& Southern near the colony where
a man was reported TO have been
wounded. The flag showed the MARKS
Of five bullets, the first Of continuous
fusillade from the militia's line. which,
according to the physician. drove him
TO cover under an embankment and
held bin there for almost an hour.
When he reached the water tank. he
declared. the injured man was dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Strikers Devastate Mine.

The battle at Forbes began about D
o'clock this morning. Four hours later.
with the big mine devastated at tre-
mendous property loss. the strikers, 100
in number, left the hills to the east,
west and south and marched back TO
camp. reaching Trinidad about noon.
The defenders numbered only forty.
The sole defence Of the mine prop
erty. which extends a mile and an
eighth along Forbes canyon, five from
the militia camp at Ludlow, was that
of Nicholas force Of guards and min
ers. fghting from below and greatly
outnumbere A militia post which
saw the men leave the hills after the
battle said 145 were counted. The
Colorado Fuel and Iron received re-
ports that there were 157 in the body
which reached Trinidad at noon. Ar
mando Pelizarri. union organizer at the
camp, says there were 10 men who
left Camp Beshoar to participate, and
that tho others had gone out to meet
them returning.
When the strikers swarmed over the
hills above Forbes. their presence
threatening destruction OF the camp
below the mon at the mine sprang to
tho defence. They were expecting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Buffalo, April 29.-The steel freight
steamer William D. Rees. owned by the
Wilson Transportation Company. Of
Cleveland. is ashore on Seneca Reef,
seven miles south OF Buffalo Harbor
The Rees is loaded with grain and was
bound 10 this port from Chicago. The
steamer lies in an exposed position and
II may be several days before 1t can
be pulled off the shoal. The crew OF
twenty-five is still aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. April CO
The steamer Buffalo, downbound with
-four which in a storm ran aground
on a shoal midway between Round ISL
and the Point aux Pines, in upper st.
Mary's River, yesterday, is out two feet
forward and six inches aft, resting on
big boulders which punctured her No.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT VISITED BY MANY
Executive Gives Reception in Reccqn
ton of Courtesy Shown Him
in South.

Pass Christian, Jan. 12.-Nearly
1000 residents of this region paid
their respects to President Wilson at
public reception given especially for
them at the presidential cottage
Guests were welcomed by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, who stood on
the cottage verandas in the warm,
bright sunshine.
The president is highly appreciative
of the manner in which the residents
have scrupulously observed his desire
for seclusion and rest, and it was in
recognition of their courtesy that he
gave the reception on the day before
his departure to Washington
Automobiles, carriages, ricketty
traps, farm wagons, dust-covered sad
die horses and crowded trolley cars
brought eager people to the reception.
Pretty girls, confederate veterans in
gray uniforms, mothers carrying their
babes, and little children by the score
crowded into line and passed up the
steps to meet the president.
The presidential party left Sunday
night at 11:18 by special train for
Washington, where they will arrive
early Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
INCOME TAX TIME EXTENDED
Banks and Agencies Given Until Janu-,
airy 20 by Treasury Department to
File Monthly Lists.

Washington, Jan. S.-The treasury.
department published an order extend.
ing to January 20 the time for filing
monthly list returns of the income tax
by the first bank or collection agency
receiving coupons or interest orders
for collection when not accompanied
by a certificate of ownership, and
monthly list returns required to be
filed by licensed bank or collection
agency collecting income from bonds,
etc., issued in foreign country, in &C
cordance with the requirement of sec
ton of the income tax law. Regula-I
tons prescribing additional forms on
which to make returns of annual net
income for the income tax were also
published. Form No. 104O is the one;
which will be used by individuals in
making personal return of annual net
income.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
BEACHEY WRECKS BIPLANE
Deliberately SWerves to Avoid Strik-
ing Auto-Falls 25 Feet and Is
Injured.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 12--In order to
avoid what appeared certain sacrifice
of two lives, Lincoln Beachey, aviator
deliberately wrecked his biplane and
fell 25 feet, sustaining slight injuries
Beachey was descending after an ex-
hibition flight and directly below him
was an automobile driven by Barney
Oidfield and carrying a newspaper
photographer as a passenger. The av-
iator swerved his machine, which col
lapsed and turned almost completely
over, burying Beachey beneath it. His
only injuries are bruises.
Meridian, Miss, Jan IF. NJ Bell
of Ell Paso, Tex, fell 800 feet in an
aeroplane here and escaped with two
broken knee caps and minor internal
injuries. Physicians say he will be a
cripple for life. Engine trouble caused
the accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
MARTIAL LAW is ON
NATIVE UPRISING FEARED IN
AFRICAN STRIKE.
Rand Is Nearer to War Than at Any
Time Since the Beers Laid Down
Their Arms.

Pretoria, Union of South Africa
Jan. 12.-Not since the Beers laid
down their arms to the Britons in 1902
has the Rand been as near a state OF
war as it is now. Martial law was de-
clared at noon
Many of those who predicted fail
ure for the strike have become sc
alarmed that they are pleading fo1
white unity to protect women and
children from the horrors of a native
uprising.
johannesburg has the appearance OF
besieged city. The calling out of the
burghers has resulted in the gather.
ing Of 10000 of the old Free State
burghers, who have sprung to arms
with the same alacrity as in the days
of native uprising or when the Brit.
ish invaded the veldt. This force is
under command Of the veteran Boer
general, Jacobus H. De la Rey.
The proposed mass meeting of the
trades federation has not been pro-
tial law probably means that an at
tempt will be made to prevent a dem
onstration, which, in the present tenn
per of the strikers, who are incensed
by the arrest of their leaders, may re-
suit in an even more tragic ARRAY than
that which occurred on July last,
when rioters were fired on by the
troops.
The trades federation has recon-
mended the declaration of a general
strike and has ordered that ballot be
taken on the question by all the unions
before Tuesday.
So far as military preparations can
assure it, the government has COM
mand Of the situation. Troopers, in
fantry and police can be seen in all di-
rections, posted at strategic points
along the reef, but it is considered a
question whether the burghers will
fire, if ordered to do so, on their fell
low Beers, who compose the majority
of the Rand railway men.
Secretary Balm of the Johannesburg
Trades federation, for whom a war
rant has been issued, was present at
a meeting held in the Trades hall. He
was surrounded by a bodyguard of q
600. The police, realizing he could
not be arrested without bloodshed, de-
cided to await a more favorable oppor-
tunity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
PLATTEVILLE.

Mrs. Frank Turner and Mrs John
Spease and daughter. of Lancaster
have been guests of Mrs Chas Meyer
during the past week.
The State Bank of this city re.
elected all of it's former officers at its
annual meeting held last week.
The first annual ball of the hook
and ladder fire company takes place on
Wednesday evening of this week,
Jan. IA.
The remodeling and refurnishing OF
the M. E church is approaching COM
pletion and will be dedicated in the
near future. 1t is fine ediHce with
all of the modern appointments.
The Van Jones residence property
has been purchased by J. D. He1lmer
who is going to quit farming and
move to town.
Mrs. Pen berthy, of Cobb, has been
guest in the DR.. Cunningham home.
A party of friends we're entertained
by Miss Ethel Harms on Tuesday
evening Of last week.
Mis-. Frank Narrower and little
daughter, Of Lancaster, visited last
week at the L. j. Schroeder home.
The Wisconsin Zinc company has
purchased 400 acres of land from the
Champion mining company.
The Wisconsin Zinc company has
appealed from the decision of the
circuit court, which gave a judgment
of $12. 900 in favor of Clyde Mayhem
for injuries received from being
caught in a belt of the company s
machinery, and will carry the matter
to the supreme court.
Prof Dudley, who soon goes to
Madison to assume his new position,
has sold his residence property to
Chas, Alexander, assistant cashier
of the First National bank.
Born on Jan 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Oates, a son.
Paul Knebel and Miss Eta Van
Malta we're married on Tuesday even
ing of last week.
Chas. Wunderlin died on Sunday
Jan 4 and was buried on Wednesday.
His death was the result of paralytic
stroke.
John Boldt died on the 4th inst
after long and painful illness. The
funeral was held last -. Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
FALLING HAIR
Is Easily Stopped; Also Dandruff
and Itching Scalp-Use
Partisan Sage.

Since Partisan Sage, the remedy
that removes dandruff with one APP
pllcation, has been placed on sale
thousands of purchasers have found
that dandruff is unnecessary; that
falling hair and itching scalp can be
quickly stopped and that hair which
is brittle, matted, stringy or dull and
faded, can be made soft, fluffy and
abundant.
To everyone who wishes to eradi
cate dandruff, stop falling hair and
have an Immediately clean scalp,
free from itchiness, J. T. Bennett
agrees to sell a large fifty cent bottle
of Partisan Sage with a guarantee to
refund the money if not satisfied. II
is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair
tonic, free from grease and sickness
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
Sage the best. most pleasant and in.
MIGRATING hair tonic made. -Adver.
tisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
CHECK BARES MAIL THEFT
Man From Belle PLANE, la, Held in
Chicago After Trying to Pay
for $500 Gem.

Chicago, Jan. ia man who says
he is Harry L. Watson of Belle PLANE,
Ia, walked into the jewelry store of
L. Bash & Co., made some purchases
and rendered $500 check
Watson was examined by the police.
When Gen. James E. Stuart, chief
post office Inspector, learned Of the ar
rest, he ordered him held. According
to the police, Watson confessed to the
theft of mail pouch at Belle PLANE
The pouch contained about $4,000 in
checks and money orders and the post.
al service was put on the trail of the
robbers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
=. 67RgtB4N u 1X2Yzzz=z=<
! GGRRESP0NDENGsE]s>

room and managers; they are in shape
to handle all the stock that comes
now.
Henry Fisher went to Cassville
Saturday to see his mother, and re-
turned the same day.
Marion Wager came down Monday
from Blake S Prairie and stayed all
night in his house here.
More Bagley items on another page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
A Gentle Hint.

II was speaking with your father,
last night" said the young man.
ooh, were your" answered the sweet
young thing, lowering her eyes. What
were you talking about?"
about the likelihood of war with
Mexico. Your father said if there was
a war he hoped it would be short"
"Oh, yes; know papa is very much
opposed to long engagements"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Heard Her Think.

"Then, Minnie, you are going to get
another physician instead of the old
health Inspector"
eyes; he is too absent-minded. Re-
Gently, as he examined me with the
stethoscope, he suddenly called out:
Hello. Who is it?' "-F1iegende
RIaetter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Comnetinu Consumers.

"You used to say competition is the
life of trade"
$50 it is" replied Mr.. Cumrox, "only
instead of competing to sell things,
the idea now is to corner 'em up and
get people competing for chance to
buy."-Washingt Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
"Me and Another centIeman.n

A little boy, spending the summer in
the country, dictated this letter to his
father: Dear pa, you ought to be
here with us. It's fine here. We went
out on the lake yesterday. Me an
another gentleman Dared the boat"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Thou Art the Man.

Mr.. Nolan-Dfdn't some fool pro-
pose to you before our marriage?
Mrs Nolan-Yes.
Mr.. Nolan-What did you say to
him?
Mrs. Nolan-Nothing. | just took
him.-Shamrock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Authors Cellars

II hear you have bought a house
out at Swamphurst," remarked the
friend of the author. Have you a
good cellar?"
Fine" replied the author. "They
tell me it's one of the six best Gel
lars"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Exactly.

Heiress-What do you suppose IA
Their said about my plan of marrying
you?
Algy-Give it up, deah girl.
Heiress-Yes, those were his very
words. -.psy.-~~as4~p,... .~..-,,,~. 4 --yv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
For Storinu Linen,

When storing linen wrap in an old
towel or pillow slip which has been
very much blued. This will prevent
the linen from turning yellow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14

For Passengers Complaints.
At the railway stations in Russia
books are kept wherein passengers
may enter any complaint they wish to
MAKE ~rsasg88sgss@aa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Hotel Men to Hear
Negro Pastor Give
Sermon to Walters

Members Of the Atlanta Hotel
Mems Association will be guests of
honor at the First Congregational
Church, negro, next Sunday night,
when the Rev. Fl H Proctor will
preach a special sermon to the wait
ers of the local hotels. The invitation
extended by the pastor Friday was
accepted by Secretary Fred Houser
of the association, after a conference
with President A. r. Keen, of the
Georgian Terrace, and other promi-
nent hotel men.
Arrangements also have been made
Tor Mr.. Houser, Mr.. Keen, ]. Lee
Barnes, Of the Majestic and ]. F.
Letton, of the Ansiey, to deliver five
minute speeches following the ser
mon. The hotel men will talk on the
Guties and opportunities of hotel
walters and offer suggestions for the
Improvement of the service.
The special sermon 10 the negro
walters is a development of the idea
of school for walters" which Is
conducted every Monday morning in
the hotels by the head walters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Wilkinson To Do
Some Boosting at Capital.

Nell r. Wilkinson. the new presi-
dent OF the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce. is on business trip to New
York, and on his way home will spend
a day in Washington in the interest
of Atlanta as a probable regional
banking point
There is nothing fixed or formal
s,out my mission in Washington,
Mr.. Wilkinson said. 1T just happens
that l will be passing through there
the latter part of this week, and
will improve the opportunity to do i
bit of work for the regional bank
proposition, if there is any chance TO
do It.
81 probably will be able to see SEN
ator Smith and Secretary McAdoo,
both good friends of the proposition.
Senator Smiths work, in particular,
has been worthy of the highest
praise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

gional reserve bank in the city of
Atlanta.
NO one realizes the great import
ance of the biishment of this
banking institution in Atlanta more
than do, and, of course, Atlanta be-
ing in my district and the capital of
my State, I am enthusiastic in my
efforts to secure this bank for AZ
lanta.
Mr.. McAdoo and his party, as you
are probably aware, win arrive in At
!anta the middle OF February to take
evidence relative TO the establishment
of this bank, and | know that Atlanta
will make such a splendid showing at
this hearing that she will prove her
self entitled to the one bank to be
established in this section of the
country
Assuring you that, ! hold myself in
readiness to cooperate in any con-
ceivable way for the success of this
movement | am, etc"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
INE:E:V|L HAS NEW
FOE IN COTTON
SEED MEN
Crushers' Association Pledges Co.
operation in State Chambers
Fight on Pest,

The Cotton Seed Crushers Associa-
ZION of Georgia Friday morning
i,fne1 the Georgia Chamber of Com
rrerce in the fight against the boil
r,eav; when more than 100 members
~ the organization met at the Hotel
AnsIev for a general discussion.
RESOLUTIONS indorsing the campaign
started by the state Chamber in %
southwestern counties and offering
.ba aid and cooperation of the asso-
-iation have been prepared and will
he ,dopted before the adjournment OF
,re session Friday afternoon. These
,esolutions will set forth the belief
If the association that proper prepe-
ration will minimize the damage the
bon weevil will do in this State, and
will urge the necessity OF getting
,eadv for the insect, which the au-
rhorities declare can not be stopped
from entering the State.
Addresses were made by number
NJ prominent leaders in the fight.
,rnong them were DR.. Andrew NJ.
Soufe president of the District Col
'ege Of Agriculture; E. Lee Worsham,
state Entomologist; j. D. Price, State
commissioner of Agriculture, and
charles ] Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, who
told Of the campaign his organiza-
lion is waging. Mayor James G.
Woodward welcomed the members to
Atlanta, and Harry Hodgson, of Ath-
ems. responded.
A general discussion is scheduled
for the Friday afternoon session when
talks will be made by the Rev. E. G..
j. Dickens, of Statesboro, principal of
the First District Agricultural
school; ]. L. Hand, of Pelham, and
others.
r. L. Bond, of Royston, president
o.. the association. opened the meet
ing with an address in which he Wig
orously opposed any Investigation
of crops that would result in re-
ducton in the acreage of cotton. Eff
forts should be made, he declared, to
increase the cotton crop rather than
decrease it, and the crops necessary
TO feed the people of Georgia without
sending to other States should be
added to the cotton crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
0CLETH0RPE PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Board Holds Second Annual
Session After Banquet To-
night-To Accept Charter.

The board of directors of Ogle-
thorpe University, composed of abou!
200 men who have contributed s1,00C
or more for the institution, will hold
their second annual meeting at Hotel
Ansley to might following a banquet
which will take place at I o'clock
This meeting is important, as it will
mark the actual establishment ano
foundation of Oglethorpe University
in Atlanta upon the Peachtree road
site chosen for it.
The meeting of the directors has
been delayed about five months or
account of the Atlanta campaign fol
subscriptions. The first annual meet
ing was held September II, 1912, anG
it was decided to postpone the sec
ond one until the Atlanta campaign
had been concluded and the $3.50, O0C
from this city had been assured. Let
tiers of acceptance from members OF
the board have been received from al
over the South, from Virginia tc
Texas, and a large attendance is
PROMISED
The board will accept the charter
OF Ogiethorpe University which has
been granted by Fulton Superior
Court, and a report will be heard
from Chairman Edgar Watkins, Of
the committee on constitution ano
bylaws. This will be adopted as
prepared, or with such amendments
as the board sees fit to make.
Permanent organization will be eff
fected by the election of officers anc
an executive committee who vii
have practical charge of the govern
ment of the university. 1t is expect
ed to get everything in shape and tc
begin work upon the institution early
in the spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Votes for Women
Bomb for Factory

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STRATFORD, ENG. Jan. "a cylin-
drical bomb, composed of gunpowder and
phosphorus, was discovered in a chem
ical factory here to-day. 1t bore a la
bel reading: Votes For Women"