davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-18

l am selling the Famous Waltha
Piano. Call and see them.
p M. CHRISTENSEN.
Quart jars of Sweet Or Sour Dill
Pickles and Olives for % cents
at E. D. Cotton's.
Miss Mlaudie Heath went to Bray
ton, last Thursday evening, to visit
with relatives.
Miss Dema Nelson was a guest of
h. friend, Mary Laursen from Sun
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham and
daughter visited over Sunday near
Atlantic with his parents.
Herman Jensen is now employed
In the Nels Hansen drug store. He
commenced working last Friday
Miss Mary Basham attended the
funeral OF Mrs Mari ON Jenkins in
Brayton, last Friday afternoon
Mr.. Charles Briscoe, after enjoy
dng two weeks visit at his home
returned to Extra, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace PARROT and
family went to Audubon last week
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. G. T. CockMn arrived her,
last Thursday from Girls
wold to visit her parents, Rev ant
Mrs. Grinyer. She returned HON
Monday. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Hansen an,
family came home last Friday fror
near Elk Horn where they visite
q week with relatives.
Miss Mabel Hall visited sever
al days last week in Guthrie Ger
Ter with her relative, Mrs. Georg
Scott. She returned home last Wee
nesday.
Misses F. NJ. Geddes and Fer
Catterlin returned to their homes
Griswold and Winterset, Sunda
noon They had been visiting at til
Rev. Grinyer home.
Sundays Register and Leader ga,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
No HUMAN PLAGUE
EPIDEMIC in N. 0.
SAYS DR.. blue
Costa RIGA ana Honduras
Notified They Can Open
Ports Safely.

Washington, July 6.-Costa Rica
and Honduras will be notified
through their ministers that they cal
safely open their ports to ships of
commerce and lift the quarantie re.
sirictions which they have imposed
since the bubonic plague ErCke oat
in New Orleans.
urgeon-Genernl Blue and his as
s1stants who have begun in that city
an eradication fight against the rats
which carry his infectious disease,
has suggested that two central Ameri-
can countries send medical experts to
New Orleans to watch the work of
the American hea!tn experts.
New Orleans. July 6..--ihe tubonic
plague situation in New Orleans to-
DAY was pract. .allv unchanged. No
new cases had developed and DR.. Ru-
per Blue, surgeon general OF the pub
lie health service, who took full
charge today of the eradication work,
declared there was no cause for
alarm.
There is no human plague cpl
demic in New Orleans" said DR.. Blue
and we must seek to remove the only
means to such a epidemic-the bu-
bcnic plaque among rates. The sur
geon general estimated the rat popu-
lation of New Orleans at 100000 TIC
eXterminate these, a minimum of six
months WI be required.
The cost of the campaign, for the
.el adication of bubonic plague here
will be $4,000.
Although a week has passed since
the first case developed, another CASE
being reported the following day
there have been no further outbreak
Of the malady.
The rat catch in the 5000 trap
placed in the infected area by tn
city health department was 374. TIL
total for the last three days is 100
in round numbers. None of the rat
caugnt was found to be infected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
WALLS FILLS VACANCY.
o. b. Wade Is Made Deputy U. s.
Marshal at JOnesbOrO.

Little Rock, July Go. B. Wade
was today appointed by United States
Marshal Walls as deputy at Jonesboro.
This completes the corps of deputies.
Mr.. Wade entered upon his duties at
once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
CARRANZA fights
FOR time While
PUSHING ADVANCE
Says He'll Decide Soon
About Mediating, But He
Hurries Army Forward.

Washington, July 6.-Word from
General Carranza was received by
constitutionalist agents tonight in
forming them that at the close of the
Villa-Carranza parley in Torreon he
would announce his decision as to
whether he would send delegates to
meet informally with the Huerta en-
voys.
A number of kilograms were reeeiv-
ed by the junta from Torreon, stating
that the conference would end tonight
with the best of feeling restored be-
tween Villa and Carranza. The direct
result of this agreement will be that
Villa will resume his march toward
Mexico City and will be supplied by
Carranza with ALI the war munitions
he needs.
The state department has tele-
gram from George Carothers indicat-
ing that satisfactory adjustment was
in sight, although Mr.. Bryan did not
give out any of his dispatches. Car
rama has, however, agreed that Cen
eral Villa shall retain command of the
army of the north.
The white house and state depart
ment made no direct comment ON the
election held under the auspices of
General Huerta yesterday, but are
known to regard it as farcical. Some
of the mediators and several officials
here, however, think that Huerta will
this time appoint Lascurain as minis
ter of foreign affairs and then abdi-
cate in his favor. This report has
been persistent from Mexico City for
several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
ASSASSIN USES
AXE TO WIPE OUT
FAMILY OF four
William Mansfield, Husband
and Father of Two of the
Victims, Is Sought.

Chicago, July Ga family of four
was wiped out ny an assassin using
an axe at Blue Island, German set
tlement, last night.
The victims are: Jacob Neslesla, u
years old, street sweeper; Mrs. Annie
Neslesla, wife of Jacob, IS; Mrs. Mar
tina Mansfield, aged "a, daughter OF
the Nesleslas, and the two-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Mansfield.
Bloody finger-prints on the axe han
die were photographed. Search was
instituted for William Mansfield, hus-
band of Martho, who is alleged to
have deserted her year ago, and for
Michael Cherewinski. The latter was
compelled to vacate the Neslesla home
three weeks ago by the landlord in
order to make way for the new ten
ants. He is said to have uttered
threats against the landlord and Mes
Tesla.
Neslesla slept in a front bedroom
on the first floor of the frame dwell
ing. In the attic the women and the
infant had their beds. The axe was
found near these beds, indicating to
the police that Neslesla was the first
victim.
Jacob Neslesla Jr., son Of the old
couple, living in another part of Blue
Island, is a track laborer, and went
to the home of his parents, which is
near the tracks, to get pail OF wat
er. He then discovered the bodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
Ordinance Also Provides
That Passengers Be Dis
charged from Front.
ICE VENDORS MUST
SELL SCENT PIECES
Council Also Considers Availability Of
Prohibiting Use of MMii!er 'Vut
Outs" on Autos and Compelling
Merchants to Sweep.

Pine Bluff street cars will stop on
charge passengers from the front end,
in consequence Of an ordinance and
an amendment by Alderman Sorrells
adopted by the council at its meeting
last night.
Alderman Sorrelk argued that the
passing of the ordinance was neces-
sary for the safety of the public. He
said that by stopping ON the near side
of the street, it will enable drivers Of
vehicles and pedestrians to see the
car in time and vert accidents caused
by cars rushing across the street.
Little Rock, ST Louis and other cities
have passed similar ordinances and
the plan has proved very successful,
according to Mr.. Sorrells.
Ice vendors operating in Pine Bluff
will now be compelled to sell ice in
scent quantity, according to an ordi-
nance passed, or pay penalty of
from s. to $40 for each time they re-
fuse persons ice in scent quantity
when demanded. Alderman Sorrells
said that the company did not sell a
nickels worth of ice out of the wagon
now, and that it was working hard
ship on persons not able to purchase
more than that amount.
We'll for Full Weight.
Alderman We'll made motion to
amend the ordinance SO as to make
the wagons carry scales and weigh all
ice before delivered. The motion re-
ecived no second Alderman Sorrells
said that to compel weighing ice at
the time of sale would cause the ice
companies to raise the price. He
said that this matter had been
threshed out some time ago, and that
no remedy that would prove beneficial
to the public could be found.
Attorney NJ. Danaher appeared in
behalf of the Pine Bluff Natural Gas
company and said that they were
ready to discuss with the council the
ordinance regulating gas pressure, but
because of the large volume of bust
ness before the council, the matter
was left over until this morning at
10 o'clock when the gas officials will
meet with the council at the city hall.
Manager C. A. Baer of the local office
and Mr.. Daley of Philadelphia and
other officials of the gas company
were present.
Paving Plan Hitch.
Judge E. J. KerWin addressed the
council in behalf of the petition of
protest filed by property owners OF
Improvement district NO 32 being the
six blocks in the city from Third and
Main streets to Barraque and two
blocks on West Second avenue and
West Barraque streets. 1t is the wish
of some of those owning property IN
the district that it be not carried out
at the present time, especially with
vitirified brick, costing $4,000. A
similar petition was filed yesterday by
Judge Kerwin with the commissioners
of the district, who met at o'clock
and decided to have meeting OF the
property owners Friday evening at 8
O'Clock at the assembly hall of the
Chamber of Commerce. If majority
of the property owners are against
the contemplated Improvement, the
matter Wilt be dropped. This will
mean the payment of nominal as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
OPEN CONGRESSIONAL
CAMPAIGN OF 1914
Democrats Insist There's No Canse
for Business Depression, Re-
publicans Blame Dems., OF
Course.

Washington, July S6.-The campaign
work of the Democratic and Repub-
iCan congressional committees was
opened today with a blast from the
Democrats against calamity howlers.
insisting there Is no reason for bust
ness depression, if such exist, and
from Republican engineering the
campaign inisting on the business
depression. and asserting that RE
publicans everywhere would be sent
to congress. 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
CONTINUES MOYER CASE.
Doubtful il Miners Union Officials
Will Ever Face Jury.

Houghton, Mich, July 6.-Judge
O'Brien at L'Anse today formally en-
tered an order continuing the trial of
Charles Meyer and thirty-seven Off
GERS and members Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. No date for the
trial was fixed. 1t is doubtful if the
men will ever face the courts. The
charge against them is conspiracy in
connection with the copper strike of
last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07

The photoplay industry OF the
wcrld now employees capital aggre-
gsting more than $300,0OO,0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07

Findlay, o. school children have
$4,000 on deposit in school savings
banks
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07

for the money you owe and note how
much more respectfully your credi-
tors regard you. They like to do busl-
ness with man who has an account
at the Merchants & Planters bank.
They know he is doing business in a
business-like way. Better open such
an account even if your affairs are
not large. They will grow all right.
II. & p. Bank
rug sLuFR' ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07

County Treasurer Guillian, of Au-
burn, Neb., received,a request from
Marywood man for statement of
his personal taxes for 1885,. because
his conscience was troubling him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-07
Involves

The new evidence which the sheri6
and district attorney have obtained
and which they have turned over to
Burns involves the names Of three
prominent Long Island women. Two
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
INDUSTRIAL PEACE IS NEAR
SAYS WALSH Of U.s..
COMMISSION
LABOR ACITATOR IS GREATEST
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR, SAYS HE
MUST RECEIVE FULL PRODUCT

II organized labor did n"tflnv .is. tan to pr
du'" rueh aud women httr aII,. AIRED b.
for" our commission IN it, tour 81 country It
would he tn" greatest pubic brn.fartor III H.,
world declared frank L Waist. chairman Of tie
Federal Commission an Industrial Relations. In
addressing the san Francisco Labor Council
Gently.
r.ptes'nthtN"s 81 lahar, employers and Tia. public"
said Walsh Il SUPPOSED To represent the pub
lie. Ever since my appointment T." IT, commission
e"S. ten irylrs L" ind out just what this public
Is and hav. 10 the courl ason that the public
great majority Of the pphle- 30 when YOU speak
81 the rights 81 IN" rubiic In dealing with the
relations between capital and labor. the great
J"tiv "f that ruhlic ar" wage "arners
eur commission has heard great deal about
Industrial unrest and have reached this con,lu-
sion Tie day of Industrial peace "ill dawn when
class Inns hat. ben ohlitsrat"d. when all mn
are equal, and wh"n labor receives the fun pro-
duets OF its toll
ttn'nt "" haNe hal before us all the great cap
tains Of industry ". have heard ali H.. great
leaders In the labor movement and thu traders N
political and social philosophy. and Of all tn.
and women who have appeared before III. com
Mission there haN. been only two who denied the
essential truths uuirflN NIX 1atr Organizations All
othets ~no testified hefer" The commission admit
, ted that the labor unions benefit IT, work
- and To humanity At large.
Substantial Industrial pace can only he at
iaIu,d mon IT, ground Of justice that vii civ
- 't'fV man IN an Industry Noire IL 'lctetmin-
lng III hours of lHh"rs Wag's aud wotkits eHt-
, slttan> in nat Industry.
.p4fIuR our stiEaftuns have heard NJ.
ta'Ia.riue thu So, hid arliator. Wi all laf
ta ~ .ttuat agitator l. tins An agltator who
#t.,- 81 Eatr>i wf"ns and inja>'iee l. a ben'-
. ., humanity
NJ aid NAT til Federal Commission L..
- -1r.d I;.lat.r- Is making a tNoreleI las,.tI=
l=t'##u Of 49,, t1rE rsttairinE fo fll, relation
. -. 4,,t#, ~ ias.fs aud eHr1"y.s When com
H., .at NIX / a,fy any .mfl"y,r sr any work
~ ha,. Impressed aiNfhtne asserted MAJ
Atl-tIa 4 G.rr.fsan IA ~. rs.f II ~. .s.sffu#s
[ >4.H pix. hrl'tIv. Professor John II Commons
tnollrr member II thu commission. an inter
s-.ea Spectator throughout tie sntite session Of
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
CHARACTER ASSASSINS

DENVER. Colo Sept Is Especial To Tn. Sink.
Bulletin There different kinds Of assassins
Not the least d.adly Of the-. he who goes about
trying to XIII character, using as his weapon "A
mas OF oi"'erly clothed but vicious lies
thata'ter assassination l. The latest Work of the
Colorado coal operators
tn"hl" 1" buy or bluff the leaders OF the strike
or the men Themselves they are now king by
lhsldious Hes TO attack thu integrity of certain
itad'is hoping to diScredit the organization
The most vicious and y.t most absurd Of these
prsna, a''a'hs APPEARS IN bulletin dealing
with Why the strike Was Forced Colorado
Miners
To gi,c thu mass OF lies a touch of realism the
writer OF the operators bulletin says that the
a. I'l8' shows that Frank Hayes receives a
salary Of 5000 per day John McI.ennsn ass
per da,. Mother Jones sieoo per day. and John
IL Lawson tl,ts3 40 for min. weeks salary
Just how the writer's perverted mind conceived
this myth is impossible to imagine. unless he had
been hitting the pipe which understand he
d".> occasionally The operators must have fool
ishy pressed him for copy before he could
out Of his dream. In trying to iii his contract
win them THIS was the only good Ii. he could
lhihk Of ON short notice
II il well 10 understand thar Hayes lawson
McIennan and Mother Jones' had nothing Ia do
win money disbursements this strike MI H.
nsnces were handled by William Green tnt.rna
uonal secretary treasurer. AMI + l. boyle dis
triet secretary treasurer. who under bond and
who have faithfully and honestly performed their
duties.
The work Of III, parties attacked Is confined en-
hf.} /" IL" ,NeeuiiN" end q" conducting thu strike
nances.
burinE the more than -i> month. Mother JOINS
sp"nt IN The bull pms 81 west Virginia and COL
"iala IN. 81" not i'e"iN" one G III Of salary
expenses from the United Mine Workers Amer
lea
For instance. Il the international s.cretary-treas-
urer paid nore salat} io Any officer or organizer
than tnat which : allowed by the constitution he
N.ha L. 4hh.''ai'lN INFECT I" removal from
"ffice aud woul1 b. punished bs Nv Its report
"ssi sh"" al h'miz"d account u very cent paid
"at Ia hlm 1" Al. "ffi'sr OF organizer and this
report must be approved by board Of auditors
counts.
tn, fact # tn matter Is thar at the time ,hi,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
PRES. MARKHAM VISITS JACKSON
ON INSPECTION TOUR OF LINES

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. ss-,sp"cai Ia The strike
Bulletin a large party OF Illinois f"niral ON
Gals headed by President 4. II. Markham. Vice
President W /. rark. General Managsr 7. }.
Foley. and chief Engineer baldwin. reached jack
son shortly after o'clock on Thursday afternoon
and spent several hours here
The party came here from Nlckshurg over the
\ y road having made an Inspection OF tn"
Y \ NJ ' lines In the delta earlier In the week
They left a early hour this morning Tor New
orleans over the IIttle !. div lsi"n OF the y. NJ
Y road and will make the return trip To Chicago
oK,r the main line the Illinois Central
During their stay IN the city the officials held
"A conference with the local officials OF the COM
pany and made careful inquiry into local business
conditions.
An inspection was also made of the new YARDS
and rnnndhouse being built In the northern sun
IN b ~ the ciN and Of the local shops of the ii-
nuis central. Tres Markham was very much dis
satisfied with the shop organization at this point
and rdiculed the Local management because or
their inability To srt engines aud ears In sondi-
ttnn To be operated without causing so many
wrecks II vas also stated that Mr.. Markham :
tour nf the system Is To determine the adslsabhty
~ settling up the long drawn out strike with ms
former shop employees He said the strike is eaus-
lnE the company such an enormous amount OF
money that II cant Is" endured much longer
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
WORKERS
Most men are WORKERS.

Most men WORKERS
More and more. most men realizing that
there u basis of sane and fair relationship h.
tween employers and employees. There was ono. a
school Of thought which held that OF two parties
u a bargain one must of necessity be the loser.
Nav uen know that bargains be good bar
gains and helpful 10 ONE must BE- beneficial to
ih2lH The good tradesman wants hts customer
satisfied
:" now the Wis" employer wants Lis workmen
satisficd-and the wise workman wants his
ploy.r satisfied
az course there are sttl gree'rs who nut sand
IN tie sugar. AM clothing men who work off
shabby goods on "one-tin" buyers So there are
I'LL workiugmsn Who are willing an en-
ployer go IL tie wall while They draw boom time
wages In periods OF depression employers " no
think a starving and depressed working force no
argument agfihst Temporary initiate. profits
But the better thought among workingmen AMI
among employers j. IN agre. mrnt that a prosper
Gus business Is only nEPENnARI.Y prosperous.
when there il fair retutn for invested capital and
operating genius and for the labor. skilled and
nnskilled. which goes into the product the safes
Nolumr.-From New orleans Item
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
COACH ON |. c. PASSENGER
TRAIN S|DESW|PED At
SUMMIT, MISS.
CAR SHORTAGE Is BECOMING
SERIOUS ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SCAB TOM HARTE IS ARRESTED

MCOMB. Miss Sept ~ II Special To The Strike
T}ullrtin.D-=A steel coach On passenger train No.
wa- sideswiped today at summit Miss, by a box
,tt siding IL" coach was near the middle
If H. train Not much damage was done Pas.
scugrrs in the coach were considerably shaken up.
hu nouc MAS huri How the coach eams q Ice HIT
;. us4Star, IA. m. ?. NJ Of IN, train had PASSED
me box car. which standing still the siding.
aud none of the other cars was damaged The
passenger coach must have been leaning over or
rocking when IL passed the box car.
The Car sh"rtsxe.
II. | e is nat getting ANYTHING near the bus
mss It should in handling gram. and the reason
l. IN, ,inatIa,.d ,audtiion II cars and the seafc-
~ If cars fit service. Many l. e. box are
being used Tor hauling coal IL is hard tn It'll what
has become Of the coal cars. some of Burns men
ought To be employed To locate them. Many cars
been burned. aud when this Is done II IL sign
that the ears SOME RAD for the company
usss them as long a. they will hold together.
scss Nervis Fired.
According To- our promise We will relate the
circumstances Of the dismissal of seab MachIuist
] II. Norris. From Information received. he was
fr.d for iusompetenoy since then IL has been
learned that he was incorporating himself as
Skinner. wearing shriner's pin and securing
money ON the strength II II lie stung number
of merchants. and was hsked to leave lie
recently married To young lady of this town
who comes from htghl, connected family. She ac
e"mpanied him when he left town. seab Norris
IL from Atlanta. Ca. and Is said To be Of very
respectable family. lie is headed for Champaign.
Robert parville who deserted the ranks Of the
Sheet Metal Workers and who has been III In
the l. c. hospital a New Orleans died saturday
and buried here sunday.
IN order issued to lay off all .eab car
Knockers at Il O'Clock sept. %. Lee Arnold gen
eral foreman Of the ear department. and the chief
piece work checker were called 10 Chicago night ,
before last
sess Harse ArrssseA.
Scab Machinist Tom Harte has been arrested
three four times during the last week for being
drunk. The last time he fined SIS and given
ten days In Jail but the Jail sentence was held up
~ lis promise do better In the future. The
Judge told him II he came up again he would have
the jail sentence and fine. Dae Judge
tired OF much drunkenness and would en-
fofsc H., Law This Is a sample of the competent
"a mechanics the company has Under normal
conditions such conduct would not be tolerated ana
the offender would sureyl get his time check. II
goes TO show how badly the company needs m-n
The Merry Widow. Escape.
on Sunday. sept 4. passenger train - the Merry
Widow had narrow escape from being ditehed
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30

n sturrock. formerly erecting shop foreman Of
the Canadian Pacific at Vancouver. u c has been
appointed general foreman at the ogden shopa. Cal
gary. Alta. W Wells has been appointed general
foreman at McAdam jet. y n. vice f Marshall,
transferred. y. /. willis. formerly assistant loco
motive foreman. has been appointed locomotive
foreman at MeAiam Jet. y n. w Workman gang
foreman at Winnipeg. Man. has been appointed
erecting shop foreman al Vancouver n =. vice
\. Sturrock. promoted Il n fossar night loco
motive foreman at Moose Jaw. Sask. has been ap-
pointed locomotive foreman AT North Transcena.
Man. F Johnson has been appointed night loco
motive foreman at North Transcona. Man. r Mar
shall. formerly general foreman at hcAdam Jct
y. II. has been appointed locomotive foreman at
bay Shore. ". II. A. J. Pentland. formerly night
locomotive foreman at Swift Current sask has
been appointed locomotive foreman at ignacs. ont.
vice II. J. Reed. transferred
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-30
Tratas Taken orr.


soa., IMP casanaugh. trsinman employed by the
Co.," fheifie company, In fist fight with
ss pnrgin. machinist employed by the same