davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

explained that he considered her .
dangerous t,1rson Ia bc st isTx-. On
January !. several hundred women
on parade attempted To reach tho
hospital and s.rs stopped By cav.
airy "s Vast Main STREET \ riot
vas psr.iriSAied sni sh. cavalry Sss
ordered Ia ride through tho crowd
and aist-ss1 the mob.
Mother" Jon-- 10 L-ius held by
General Chase. b~sAn.-. =. he has
repeatedly stated. her record In labor
'soabi-s sh"~1 here Ia h- . disturb.
Ct AMI an iariiss of violence i,osh il
her srseeh AMI .anda.s Arsihs aa.
der executive orders is msia.sia the
p-A.- and order 'h- s-avrsi has
Kept the s:'y-aroia strike sxitaise
close prisoner at III. hospital uhsfa
sh" Is psosiisi Nth every comfort
and enhs-airss-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
Operators Comply With State Mining
Law Declar ~e. Osgood to Committee

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-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
WAGE DISPUTE N
eastern FIELDS
WILL Be SETTLED

tsiisasiphIA. "a. t-b. iss--t'ss.
os 10 sssss .IsVp their ssss~s sos.
svss~~ Today toe representatives a
the oss-sssssS ssd sisen a. tho eea.
Hsi competitive bisaninoas fields
psps->~~i soatidrsr~ in their heiiisy
To asfis. al "a sss-emess With s-.
aAsd ,a nee -ae~ e.si. without
sasp-adiae the rseiassina .t Goa.
The offer II IN. -s-ss'ass 4. afbi.
ssa,r say differences ssisiias when
40 sase-m-ns expires. -ss the pssa.
oss,si snhj--s uader ai'evssics be-
tae-n the tso sides,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS
LAND IN HAITI

Washington. Fob. j3.-Thirty-
five American blucjackets were land
ed from the cruiser San Francisco
at Cape Haitieu. Haiti. today to pro-
tect foreigners and their property.
Captain Harrison reported to the
navy department that he expected
the crisis there tomorrow and was
ready to land more men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13
TRINIDAD coLo- FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY
FORECAST ~ TIE
o. q WEATHE1 BUREAU.

Tonight aud Friday fair:
aO, much change in temper
ature.
New Mexico; Tonight sad
Saturday fair: not much
change in temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

wssh!ss;.s. rrb. is-sn.. and
cold so-'s, aud ,asisbs. sei ~sr,s.
ct tomorrow. 90. today. p.rdic,i.a
fran the v-s,h-E Lysrsy
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-13

N-s Nush v~;. sSs-. Nee Yo.k
tsdsS % .ss's II N. sri, ns IL
srs"sa cold ~ass ss the uiss-r sish
sh~ s-nsp~rx,asv sisins siirnsi, -i,k
ia-s sad rs-.tl.si.ss at sn ap.
ps"AsAiss sss~ ssasm sru,. ,ss
.a-s'hs--s. ssish is hearty -tp--,sd
4" -ss-iup the -sssasn s-sLasra
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Hartford County.

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Hartford County
 I Hereby Apply for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Public or Paro- chial School, or the premises pertain ing thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery.
 Dated at New Britain, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1914.
 ANTONIO ROsAsCA,
 Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate. of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of Antonio Rosasca for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 10th day of April, A. D. 1914.
 Louis J. Muller, A. l.. Gayler, J. M. Finnegan, James Larova, Geo. Cor don.
 Hereby Certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1914.
 HARRY A. HARGREAVES,
 Deputy Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

Cylinders rebored. new pistons and rings, valves reseated, makes your auto as speedy and powerful as when new. We are specialists and ou- prices are right. The Evarts M. Co.. IS Hicks St.. Hartford. Conn.
 3-27-1mo
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
FOR S.lSE

FOR SALE-Hay for sale, Mrs. s. 5. Church, Kensington road. 4-15-d2
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-New York, Sample and Bubach. First class varieties with fine roots 5 $.60 per
 100. $4.0O per 1000. A. E. Gran
 dall, Berlin. 4-l5-dzx
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-At Hugh Reynolds, 114 Commercial street, carload of Maine
 seed potatoes. First quality, lowest
 prices. 4-l4-5d
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Cosy room flat, with lm- provements, furnished Tor mousse keeping (adults only). It Will pay
 to investigate. Central location.
 Box 23BB. Herald. 4-l4-od
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-Chiffonie with mirror, dressing table, several chairs, req
 sonable. Address A: K, care Her
 aid. 4-l5-2dX
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-Fine two-seated, rubber tired carriage in first class condition. Can be seen at 332 East street.
 4-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-Maxwel runabout, fully equipped, for sale cheap. G. r. Morse, Box 1O2 R. F. D. 4-l4-1W
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO RENT-Sitting room, kitchen and pantry, furnished for light house.
 keeping, set tubs, not water and improvements. Central. Mo-. 45.
 Walnut street. 4-15-d4
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO 'RENT-Five room tenement, first
 floor, 58O East Main street. r--. .f... 4-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO RENT--A nice 5 room apartment, top floor. new apartment house. all modern convenie1ces. Inquire a. 85 Arch street. Delicatessen Store.
 3-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO RENT-Giddings hall on Church
 street, or lease, $25 per month. Ap- ply Hotel Beloin. 3-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

FOR SALE-Good top loam. Inquire G. K. McAuley. Tel 1426 or 52.
 a. 4-15-w1
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO RENT-Garage space, room for two cars. Inquire J. l.. McCabe,
 422 Main street, or 2 R. R. Arcade.
 " 4-14-d6x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

STORE to rent, 136 South Main street. 4-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO RENT-A flat of five rooms. Toilet. gas. $l1.00. 4O1 Chestnut street N& 4-14-d6x
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO RENT room tenement with modern improvements, centrally located. Apply at 54 South High
 street 4-14-W1X
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

WANTED-Man on a farm by the week, day or month. A. c. Record, Kensington. Phone 646-23.
 4-15-2dx
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

TO RENT-Four room tenement, all modern improvements at 275 South
 Main street. Inquire 2S1 South Main street. 415-6d
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Nebraska
Commencement Day
in Schools of State

COLUMBUS. Neb., MAY "a tSpcciall-
The present week will conclude the eNer.
Ciscs for the twenty ninth annual COM
monccment VI the columbus pubrc
schools. Last Thursday evcung was he
sophomore senior banquet at the high
school building, with 100 in attendance
and the following sunday the baccslaurc-
ate sermon was delivered in tho hleh
school gymnasium by Ecv Mr.. Nandcrs
oc tho Episcopal church. Tuesday cNonins
OF, this week the class play, Christopher
Jr.." was presented at the Nurth opera
house and this cNcnins the commencement
exercises proper with the lsrgest class
in the history OF the school consisting
Of eleven boys and nineteen girls. were
given at the North
The principal address was given by SUI
perintendent J H. BeNeridge OF Council
Bmtts on the subject ot Margins At
this time the fifteen members OF the class
who took the normal trainins work we're
presented with the second grade GER
titicates. The following is the class roll.
Jack Ahts, True Bonner, Irene Carrig,
clyde Curtis Eva pcJand, Jacob Glur,
Enola Hall Lillian uouScr, Marguerite
Hookstra, George Herhert Howard koon,
Fsule kavanaugh, Margaret LubHCr, Jcn.
ME Mshood, Ola McCabc. Jesse Olcott,
Thirza Relder. Clela Rinesmith, Homer
Rush, EulaliR Ryan, Oscar SchmoCkcr,
Cecilia Smean, Lucy Schilz, Mildred Too
good, Gladys Nath, Edward Weaver,
Audery Weist, Esther Wilson, lena We
berg
CAMBRIDGE, Ncb. May 22.-tSporial)
The commencement exercises OF the Cam.
bridge High school took place yesterday
Dr. J. A. Beattie delivering the class ad-
dress. The 1914 class is the largest In the
history OF the school, there betng twenty
members receiving diplomas, as follows:
Harvey G. Mayo Ben L. Stahl Harry
II. Baughman Lena NJ Franklin, Elba
q. Snyder. ELLA u. Thompson, opal r.
Carroll, Ruth NJ Helm, Gilbert l.. car
Yer, Dora T. Trosper, Beatrice r. Nrie-
melncyer Joseph II, Huhlman, Gladys r.
Saunders, Berty NJ. Hiatt, Gertrude r,
Cole, Hattie l.. Thompson, Monte e.
Lockenous, BeulRh V, Sans. Eunice
johnson and Gladys y. Livingston.
The bsccalaurcatc sermon was deli,-
cred May Il by Rev Allen y, Burress.
pastor Of the First Methodist church OF
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Nebraska.

doing a great deal toward convincing the
governor that sacrifice is needed
Just when the governor will make the
announcement that he will accept the
filing. II he does accept, Is hard to tell.
The law gives him five days in which
to accept. \ receipt for the filing fce
was received bv the secretary OF state
yesterday. which. with the five-day limit.
will make the last day the govcrnor can
act as next Wednesday, according to the
secretary Of state who does not count
sunday.
In tho meantime Gcorge w. Betee IS
setting ready to land on Governor More
heads administration and every other ad-
ministration which has ever held forth
in Nebraska II Is understood that Berge
will base his right to the nomination on
the fact that he has always been loyal
democrat. II has made no difference
whether the candidate tor governor was
AZ dry as the desert of Sahara or as wet
as the gulf of Mexico, Goorgc w. has
stood for him and given him his support
surely. upon such record Of LOYALTY 10
party candidates. he is entitled to some
thing Il it is nothing more than second
place when the votes are counted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
MARNELL TO JUMP INTO
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE

DUNBAR, Neb,. May 2.-tspecial)-
The recent dispatches to the daily papers
from a democratic correspondent at Me-
brsska City to the effect that Hon.
Charles n. Marshall of Otoe county
would file against Wilber Anness on the
republican ticket have been misleading,
1t is reliably reported now that the real
Niger in the woodpile Is F.. D. Marnell
Of the Nebraska city News, a lifelong
democrat, one Of the editors of a demo-
cratic newspaper, wiz will file himself
against Anness. This decision on the
part of Marnell is no surprise, although
the republicans and bull moosers viii
not hang up any welcome sign. The
News has been so far one OF the best
boosters and vote getters for Anness that
any candidate could wish for. The News
at first commended the candidacy of
Anness in strong fashion. but changed
front some six weeks ago. Mr. Marnell
II il said. will make his campaign in a
Ford alrship. so he will always have
plenty OF hot air on hand. As Marnell
will forthwith accuse Anness Of sending
in this dispatch II might be said that
the name Of your Dunbar newspaper
correspondent is W. II. DAILY, editor OF
the Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD
AND OF SEWARD COUNTY

! SEWARD. Neb., May 2c.-(SpeclaID -
Memorial services will he held for the
soldiers and sailors on next Sunday morn.
ing at the Methodist church by Rev MIR
! Reynolds, the pastor OF the church The
Ladies' circle and the Grand Army OF the
Republic posts will attend In p body
Nine candidates for the office OF sheriff
Of Seward county have filed up to this
date. No one has filed for the offices OF
county clerk, county Judge and county
superintendent, except the present in
cumbents, Ray Roberts, democrat; II. n.
Bolman. non-partsan, and W. H. Brokan.
democrat, respectively II is not believed
they will have opposition at the prlmar-
! les or at the election.
! Morning Glory Wins" is the title of a
little play to he put on at the Young
Mems Christian association on next Mon
day evening, to pay for the installation
of a beautiful new curtain donated TO the
association by Mr. and Crs. Carlos Boyes
OF this city, and painted by their son.
! Don Boyes, now of Kansas City.
Contracts have been let this week for a
| 5000 remodeling of the Presbyterian
church, which was built in 1870 by Judge
Gladwish, who last week celebrated his
eighty fifth birthday. Judge Glsdwish Is
police Judge.
The Farm Demonstration association
will meet on next Saturday at Or. j. 5.
Andersons veterinary hospital, here, to
witness a demonstration to be given by
Dr. Day on Hog Cholera"
A car of ties on the Burlington track
was discovered to be on fire last night.
The roadmastsr ordered an engine from
the yards at Lincoln which pulled the
car to the pumping station here, where
the fire was extinguished.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
student. Cam ON Or. Thomas.

KEARNET, Neb, May 22.-(special)-
Dr.. a. o. Thomas was agreeAbly sur
prised last evening when the entire
student body Of the Nebraska state Nor
NAL. from which he was deposed as
president. visited him al his home The
seniors were at the head Of the affair
and began 10 make themselves at home
with their former superintendent. In a
speech TO the doctor made by tho presi-
dent Of the student body, the former
president wes assured OF the undying
LOYALTY OF the students and Of the
a lengthy cheer. What's the matter with
a length cheer, What's the matter with
Dr. Thomas the students took their
leave
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Nebraska
THINK MOREHEAD WILL RUN
Those on Inside Declare He Will
Make Race for Governor.
PRESSURE ExERTED IS GREAT
Visitors Galore Call Upon Him and
TeleErams and Letters -Four in
UrEins Him TO Break His
One-Term pledge.
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, May p Especial 1T seems
10 oe the prevailing opinion around the
state house today that Governor More
mead has come to the conclusion that the
demand Tor him to accept second nom
lhat'on for governor at the hands of tn,
democratic party is so great that he can
not DO otherwise as loyal democrat but
a11ept tne filing and risk defeat at the
"ands or the republicans this fall
nose within the inner circle who have
'eeh engineering the campaign to havo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Nebraska.

the governor file, are going around with
wise looks saying that everything is all
risht.
Every possible pressure has been
brought upon the executive to chaage his
mind and switch to the gubernatorisl
track. Appointees without number and
interested politicians by The score have
interviewed and on bended knee pleaded
with the executive 10 save the iobs. and
the pressure has been too great for him
to withstand
NppOintees Into the Fray.
one appointee found IL convenient to
make a trip to Valentine on state busi-
ness and within twenty-four hours after
his arrival there numerous kilograms and
letters were being received at the execu-
tive's office emphasizing the demand"
To-day George Rogers and Harley C.
Moorhead, the former on the governors
staff and the latter his appointee as cleo
tion commissioner OF Douglas county,
were conferrinG with the governor. Other
Omaha democrats have from time 10 time
been In conference with the executive
and it is believed It has had the effect Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Feel Dull and sIuEkIsh: start Yoar
Liver 10 MnrkInE.

II beats all how quickly Foley Cathsr-
tic Tablets liven up your liver. overcome
constipation, and make you feel lively
and active again They are so pleasant
TO take, and they never gripe or make
you feel at all sick. They are thor
oughly cleansing. J. /. Mcknight. Fort
Worth, Tex. says MY disagreeable
symptoms were entirely removed by the
thorough cleansing Foley Csthartic Tab
let's gave me- They're wonder and
cost only Doc. For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

The Persistent and Judicious Use %
Newspaper Advertising is the road 60
Business Success.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Feb. 16, 1914.


R. L. Kimbrough, who has been at
tempting to pool the Lancaster county
tobacco crop, addressed the Lancaster
County Tobacco Growers association
recently. His promises of advancing
the price of tobacco by means of a
pool, connected with stock company,
have influenced some of the growers to
hold on for more money than they de-
manded some time ago. 1t is incon-
ceivable, however, that his proposition
will seriously interfere with the orderly
absorption of the crop in the regular
manner.
For awhile after the pooling agita-
tion was started prices of the new crop
stiffened, and instead of asking eight
to nine cents, the growers demands
went up to ten and eleven cents. Not
many crops were sold at the latter fig
ure, but quite a number went for ten
cents. This price was due in a large
measure to the fact that some large
outside concerns began buying, and this
alone would have raised prices some.
Now, during the past week, couple of
these big concerns have called in their
buyers and those left in the field are
not buying much Whether they are
right or not will develop in good time.
In some localities the tobacco has been
pretty well cleaned out, while in plenty
of others hardly crop has been sold.
Taking it all through it may be doubt
ed whether fourth of the county's
crop has been disposed of yet A great
deal of the tobacco sold has already
been delivered, and so far as reported
no trouble seems to have occurred rel
ative to the sorting The quality of
the tobacco that is good is excellent,
and it appears to be all right in the
burn. When it goes through the sweat
the trade will know better what its
qualities are
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21, 1914.


Trading in the leaf market continues
without much complaint. Not only old
stocks are in steady demand but invest
ments in the new crops are already be-
ing largely made particularly in the
shade-grown wrapper leaf. The primed
and sun-cured new Connecticut leaf,
although not at all marketable yet, is
also being already extensively dealt in.
Filler supplies are likewise moving fast
causing advance in the price of old
stocks which had failed so far to move.
Transactions in Sumatra are somewhat
limited now as prospective buyers not
in immediate need of it prefer to wait
the reports of the outcome of the first
inscription of the new crop which takes
place early next month. The Havana
market seems to be in tip-top condition,
the reports of the new crop not being
altogether too encouraging. Old stocks
have therefore steady call. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Feb. 81. 1914.

EDGERToN. WIS.,, Feb. 27, 1914.
This has been another big week for
the receiving of the tobacco crop at
nearly all the delivery points in the
state and growers have been favored
with good sleighing in the marketing
of the product. Probably about one
third of the early purchases have yet
to be received and farmers are espec-
tally anxious for delivery dates while
the roads remain in fine condition.
There is quiet lifting of the unsold
portion of the crop all the time going
on that is reducing the remnants left
In growers hands. Peter Peterson
sold 10a crop at 81 cents and a good
many more have been sold around that
figure, though now and then one brings
something nearer earlier figures.
Aside from the sale of a few small
lots of old leaf held by local hands
there is no news of Importance in cured
leaf.
Warehouse handling is being crowd
ed along at the packing points quite
satisfactorily, but the work bids fair
to continue for several weeks yet.
The shipments out of storage reach
500 cases to all points for the week
from this market Since last report
35 car loads have been received from
outside points for warehouse handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. II, 1914.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. II, 1914.
The Connecticut valley tobacco belt
is literally snowbound. Hundreds of
employees of the warehouses did not
attempt to report for duty Saturday.
The blizzard left many country roads
practically impossible for the time be-
ing, thereby interfering with shipments
of cased tobacco to leaf dealers and
manufacturers. Snow is valuable to-
bacco fertilizer and consequently the
covering of from eighteen to twenty
two inches of snow on the level is well
coined by growers. BY the middle of
been restored.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
BALDwINsyILLE, N. Y, Feb. 10, 1911

O1A11D " 1I'N1' IA11111' n. . I GO. I0' 4O11'
The past week has been stay-at-
home one with the New York tobacco
growers. Most folks upstate have
been confined to the area of their own
homes during the blizzard which has
ragged throughout the Empire state.
The fall of snow, however, has not
been sufficient to dampen the ardor of
the growers or packers as regards the
new crop, or the prospective crop,
either. The one is being rushed toward
the market as rapidly as bad conditions
throughout the tobacco counties will
permit, and the other will become an
actuality just as soon as there is lit
tie sunshine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-27
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES
.:s...:..:..ss-.........:..-:.:.:.ss......

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 18, 1914.
Editor Reporter:
The question is, how can the tobacco
growers put their crops on the market
in businesslike way and not have to
depend on buyer that may happen to
come around? Take for instance:
There are now four crops, about 60
acres, of tobacco that a buyer has not
looked at, and they are as good crops
as have been grown around GAINESVILLE
this season. To show you there is
something wrong and lacking in the
way we are doing business can relate
an instance that was called to my at
tention a couple of weeks ago where
an eastern tobacco buyer came into a
livery stable here in GAINESVILLE to hire
a rig with the intention of going into
the country to buy tobacco, but of
course did not know where to go to find
crops that were not sold, so he inquired
of the liveryman if he knew of any,
Being informed that he could not en-
tighten him in regard to same he had
to start out and trust to luck to find
any. Don't this go to show that there
is room for improvement in the way
the growers have to dispose of crops?
Our local paper can't claim any credit
for helping the growers either when it
states that the good tobacco has been
bought up. When outside buyers read
an account like that. they certainly will
not go to the expense or take the time
to come here with the hope of possibly
picking up few crops. But, never
the less, it tends to keep competition
out and let local interests have the field
to themselves. The idea | have in
mind is to have an information bureau
that has the names of all the tobacco
growers and number of acres grown,
and as soon as a grower has sold his
crop to report same to this bureau. In
this way all buyer would have to do
would be to inquire at this bureau for
information in regard to unsold crops
and possibly condition of same. Now
don't mean one such bureau for the
state but one in each principal tobacco
district, say, for instance, one in James
vile, one in Edgerton and one in Brod-
head or Stoughton. Hoping from what
have written you understand what is
wanted and any suggestion that you
can make will be very much appre-
ciated, and thanking you in advance, ]
am Yours truly,
HARRY DAILY,
Route 6, No. 104, Janesville, Wis.