davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-17
Sachen1.

NeWberry COmmandery, No. s, E. To
Newberry Commandery, No. 6, K. Pa
meets every third Monday night at 0
o'clock in Masonic Hall.
Fred. H. Doninick,
T. P. Johnson. q. c.
Recorder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-17

caoteeeheezCOuneil, NJ. a, D. of P.L
O. 3. d.
Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P.s
meets every other Tuesday night at Q
o'clock p. m, in Klettner's Hall.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

Judge ]. C. Bell arrived from Mont
rose last evening for a several days
visit locally.
Matt and Louis Matter arrived
from Telluride last evening on busi-
ness and pleasure.
Mrs. Gaiser who has been visiting
for several days with friends, return
ed to her home in Dragon, Utah, this
morning.
Thos. A. Moore of $40 ouray ave-
nue. was an outbound passenger this
morning for Iona where he goes to
visit his son, A. X. Moore, for sever
al days.
Mrs. w. F. Rosette. wife Of the
station agent at Clifton, leaves In a
few days for an extended trip over
the west. Her children will accom-
pany her.
Steven Kosby left this morning for
Salt Lake where he viii visit his
brother. Mr.. Kosby's home is in Tel
uride and he came down last evening
and spent the night visiting with
friends.
L. F. Klehin who arrived in the
city last evening from his former
home in Omaha, expects to locate in
the valley If he finds that il suits
him Otherwise he Will go on to
Salt Lake. He is barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel n. Tolsapple
were outbound passengers this morn
ing for Salt Lake and the coast. They
have been stopping off locally to look
after their interests in the Grand
valley while passing through. Their
home is in Hudson, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phillips left
this morning for Seattle, Wash,
where they expect to locate. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips have resided in Glen
wood Springs for the last several
years and wish to try their luck on
the coast now.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

ELLioTT's SPECIALS = Mary
Jane Pumps. 3-I-8t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
At THE LOCAL HOTELS.
ST. REGIS.

w. S. Furman, wife and son, Pail
sade; l.. w. Gracely and wife, St.
Louis; A. J. Westland, Denver; Hugo
A. Buerguer. Denver; A. n. Cutting,
Denver; A. II. Sites. Denver; John ].
Tobin. Montrose; John c. Bell, Mont
rose; Mrs. n. J. Brewster, Fruita;
Geo. II. Day, Salida: W. S. Peek, AL
amosa; Matt and Louis Matter, Tel
luride: E. l.. Smith, Denver; r. t.
Anderson and wife. Whitewater; w.
Ii. Cox. Mack: II. e. Collins, Pueblo;
Samuel n. Holsapple and wife, New
York; r. II. Kilien. Salida; F. A.
Pueritt and wife, Denver; F. ]. Bea-
ton. Denver.
La COURT.
W. p. Miller. Philadelphia; l.. f.
Miller. San Francisco; ]. r. Stone,
Colorado Springs; N. o. Walker, Den
yer; ]. ]. Cahill. Denver; c. A. Max
rittig. Hotchkiss; r. f. Walters.
Denver; James Counter. Newell, S.
D.; F. c. Magruder, Newell. s. D.;
Andrew Reiss. Milhill, Nebr. Paul
Profile. Milhill, Nebr.; o. II. Barnes,
Milhill, Nebr.; A. G. Christofferson,
Chicago; J. II. Scalt, Los Angeles; n.
J. Silbirster. San Francisco; David B.
Save, Denver; Fred Williams, Gree
ley; w. P. Johnson, Omaha; John H.
Baker, Colorado Springs; w. c. Tay-
lor and wife. Ouray; +. II. McGee,
Salt Lake; w. NJ. Yard, Denver; c.
w. Underhill, Denver: |. d. O'Donnell
wife and daughter, Millings, Mont;
J. Jamison, New York; A. c. Bailey,
Denver; Chas. Paris. Price; A. L.
Hansen. Salt Lake; j. S. Salbcrg,
Denver; G.. L. Duncan, Denver.
OXFORD.
A. NJ Sager, La Veta; T. V. Con-
way, salida; ]. D. Montgomery, Sa-
Ida; A. d. Ward, Denver; Ed M. Ro-
gers, Denver; Mrs. A. B. Wire. Olathe
Joseph Farrer Denver; J. Vaughn,
Salida; Leroy Needham and wife,
Portland. Ore; j. E. Neuma. Salt
Lake: ]. A. Moss. Ogden; C. Moons,
Green River; n. d. Crandell, Spring
Vile: Mrs. C. p. Hill, Rangeley; o..
L. Paul, Salida: J. E. Belden and
wife, st. Paul; C. A. McGimgle, AL
buquerque; Geo. o. Charlton. Albu-
querque; ]. ]. Hendricks and wife,
Colorado Springs; Miss Christina
Hendricks. Colorado Springs; c. c..
Ware. Ogden; II. II. Dauphinee, Og-
den; S. d. Trumble, Marble; Claude
b. Jamison. Peru, Ind; G. E. Hollis
ter, Peru, Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
ABOUT TOW N

X. t. Anderson of Whitewater is a
Grand Junction visitor today.
Three large cans sego MIX. 25c.
Kicks Grocery. 3-5-2t
F. c. Churchill. travelling account
ant Tor the Rio Grande, is here today.
Mrs. Sarah Mclean has almost fin
ished five-room cottage at Hill and
Third.
E. E. Chaplin. Palisade rancher,
spent yesterday in Grand Junction on
business.
C. A. Maxrittig arrived last even
ing from Hotchkiss for brief bus
mess visit.
N. o. Walker arrived this morn
ing from his home in Denver on a
short business trip.
The Six-Piece Orchestra left this
afternoon for De Beque. where they
Will play at dance this evening.
Roy Hayman was an outbound
passenger yesterday for Denver,
where he win visit friends for sever
al days.
". D. Crandall arrived last eve
ming from his home in Springyale,
Utah. for a few days business and
pleasure Trip.
w. P. Miller, well known travel
ing man. arrived this morning from
Denver. His headquarters are in
Philadelphia.
c. A. McGingle and George A.
Charlton, both of Albuquerque. N.
NJ. are stopping off for few days,
looking over the valley with view
to locating.
Mrs. ]. F. Roberti returned to her
home in Silt yesterday afternoon.
She states that they have had only
about three or four inches of snow
at the present time.
Mrs. Charles Rudeen and daugh-
ter left for their home in Clifton
afternoon. after spending
several days visiting. Mr.. Rudeen,
who is employed in this city.
a. NJ Sager OF La Veta arrived
yesterday from his home expecting
to look up several friends of his and
locate in the valley IL 1t suits him.
He is a close friend of Benton Canon.
DR.. w. w. Yard. state veterinarian
arrived from Montrose last evening
where he gave the tuberculin test 10
a number OF cattle. He says that the
dairy stock in this county is in fine
shape.
Fred G. Shaffer. formerly secre-
tary of the Grand junction chamber
D. commerce is now land commission
ar for the -California-Or
and the Sierra & Mohawk
His headquarters are in
Ore. Assessor John 7.
Brown received letter from Shaffer
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HyOME|
YOU BREATHE 1T.

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first symptom of catarrh. such
as frequent head colds. constant sniff
fling, raising of mucus. or droppings
in the throat Do not let the disease
become deep-seated and you are in
danger of serious if not fatal all
ment.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh, head colds. etc, like the Hy-
omei method, none just as good. so
easy and pleasant TO use, or that
gives such quick. sure, and lasting
relief. You breathe it-no stomach
dosing. The C. D. Smith Drug Co.
will refund your money IL you are
not benefited
Try Hyomei at once and see how
quickly 1t clears the head, stops the
shifting. and banishes catarrh. Hy-
omei helps you to enjoy good health.
All druggists sell it. Ask fer the
complete outfit-S1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
ELLIOTTS SPECIALS - Mary
Jane Pumps. 3-4-St

G. w. Hamilton left for Cameo
yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
ALKALI Ike

Alkali Ike has purchased a new
and will demonstrate
with it at the CRYSTAL TOMOR-
ROW AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
If you enjoy a hearty laugh see
this great comedy feature; also a
very strong society drama in two
parts. by the kAIEM COMPANY
SUNDAY, the next of the Ka.hlyn
Series.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
on! LOOK!

Alkali Ike, the popular comedian,
is registered at the koZN kRNS-
TAI, where he will take great
pleasure in demonstrating the extra
fine points of his new automobile,
aud giving hints on driving to the
patrons of this popular playhouse.
Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

q Payton Smith Of this section,
who is now living in Philadelphia
has written friends that the climate
there does not agree with him He
time to be able to come back and
look after his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

Mrs. Il. c. Barnes, who has been
visiting with County Attorney John
Il. Halderman and wife. left this
morning for her home in Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06
PALISADE WOMAN FILES WILL

The will of the late Mrs. Mary
Wire. aged "A. was filed in the
county court today She leaveS all
of her property to her seven children.
A. B. Wire of Delta is made admin
istrator.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

c. Moons, a well known Green
River man, is again in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

ELLIoTTS SPECIALS = Mary
Jane Pumps. 3-i-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-06

See Alkaii Ike tomorrow night mt
the Crystal Theater.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Fifth-The deputies drove these two
men forcibly away.
Sixth-The deputies made no effort
to do any rescue work, but, on the
contrary, they let the human pile grow
so that the deputies in front were
supported by those behind, thus stop
ping the outpouring of the people, and
so more and more victims fell in the
pile and finally the presence became
so great that one Vestola, for instance,
died in a standing position, his face
being against the face of the witness,
whose face was burned by a lighted
cigar that was in Vestola's mouth, be-
cause he could not free his hands on
account OF the pressure.
seventh Deputies had closed the
doors and thus the work Of rescue had
TO be started from the top, and those
in the pile had 70 stay there so long
that they suftoCated.
Eiehth-ln the hall a deputy had
broken the meek ~ A 8 or 6-year-old
child by twisting her by the neck und-
er his arms. Also another deputy
dragged = man holding him by the
throat ana his thumbs pressed against
the mans Heassui.
Ninth group of deputies and
those With the Citizens Alliance Dut-
TONS had been working and waving
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

under oath by more than ten eye-wit-
nesses, were published in the "Tyom-
ies," a Finnish daily paper at Hancock,
Minn., in its issue of Saturday, Dec.
27. On the same day the business
manager and a dozen others of the
staff of "Tyomies" were arrested and
held on bonds of $1,000 each. Cash
and property bonds were offered by
the defendants, but none could satisfy
the Judge Warrants have been is
sued for the arrest of practically every
one employed on the paper, who are
being hunted by deputies and mem
bers of the Citizens Alliance.
Inasmuch as the above, if correct,
shows a frightful disregard for the
law by the representatives of organic
ed capital and jeopardizes the liberty
and freedom Of a large number of citi-
zens of this nation; therefore be it
Resolved, That Cloverleaf Grange,
No. $50, earnestly requests that the
president of the United States, our
senators and congressman at Wash
iueton, use their power 10 institute a
congressional investigation of the CON
dftion of the labor troubles as they
now exist I'm the great copper region
of Michigan; and be iJ further
Resolved. That a copy of ,hese r7so-
uti0ns be brought before the next
Pomona meeting M Happy EuI Sat
urday Jaa. ~, :9l4 anG also that a
CODY be sent 20 oar president. ua.
;ional senators ant congressman.
B The above resolutions were Uaanim
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
Tt IBER WORKERS TO WORK
NIGHT HOURS DAILY BE-
GINNING MAY FIRST.
WILL NOT WAIT FOR EIGHT.
HOUR BILL SOON TO GO BE-
FORE PEOPLE OF STATE.
Convention Is Unanimous; Minimum
Wage of $2.25 Per Day Agreed on.

By a unanimous roll call vote the
International Union of Shingle Weav
ers, Sawmiu Workers and Woodsmen
on Thursday, of last week. decided tc
demand an eight-hour day in the mills
and camps OF the state Of Washington
on May l. At the same time it was
agreed to fix the minimum wage al
s225lper day.
This virile action was taken at the
annual convention held at Aberdeen
last week, one of the most enthusias
tic gatherings of timber workers ever
convened in this state.
1t was believed that the resolution
would provoke a lengthy debate and
that final action probably would not
be taken until the latter part of the
week, but so strong was the feeling
in favor of the measure that it was
called up Thursday morning and pass
ed without dissenting vote.
Commenting on the strong stand of
the delegates, The Timber Worker
says editorially:
1T means that the delegates repre-
senting their respective locals were
unanimous in their opinion that the
membership is willing and ready to
demand a shorter work day, and if it
comes to the point where they have to
fight for this concession from the lum-
Der barons, they are willing and ready
to fight to the last ditch.
''They realize that the laborious
work of the woods, and the ever in
creasing speed of the mills, is making
old men out of them when they ought
to be in the prime of life.
''The ever increasing army of un-
employed makes it imperative on the
part of the workers to shorten the
working day so that all will have a
fair and equal opportunity to earn
their livelihood
"The eight hour day is recognized
by all national and municipal authori-
ties, and has been proven in most in
stances that a man will accomplish as
much in eight hours as he will in ten"
MiImen Probably Will Accept.
1t is believed that there will be lit
tie if any opposition from the timber
owners and millmen when it comes to
complying with the demands of the
timber workers. The minimum wage
demanded is as low as could be con-
sistently expected and it is a we'll
known fact that men who work but
eight hours can accomplish far more
proportionately than those who labor
longer hours. Millmen and timber
workers have been working ten hours
day.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES ARE
COMMITTED BY PATRIOTS"
OF COLORADO
WORKERS HAVE NO RIGHTS
WHICH CAPITALISTS ARE
BOUND TO RESPECT

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2O.-(Specia
Correspondence to the Common
wealth. .)-Governor Ammons' advo
cacy of anarchy in Routt county and
the deportation from Trinidad oi
Mother" Jones, S2-year-old angel oi
the coal camps, has further proved the
necessity of full congressional in
vestigation into the Colorado coal
strike. Returning to Trinidad despite
her summary eviction therefrom, Moth
er Jones is now held incommunicado
by the military authorities.
Darkest Russia, with all her des'
potism, never saw the rights of the
laboring people trampled in the dust
with such utter disregard as in Colo
RADIO since the strike of the coal min
ers began September 20.
Governor Ammons, a recognized
mental weakling, wholly incompetent
to fill the executive chair, has proved
willing tool for the coal operators.
He has enforced every law against the
miners and conscientiously allowed
the operators to mock law and order.
General Chase, intoxicated with his
over-estimated idea of military author
ity and drunk with the flattery Of his
bosses, the coal operators, has prac-
ticed tyrannies on the striking miners
which are beyond the conception of a
law-abiding citizen.
claw and Order" Brutes.
The mask that the military were
sent to Southern Colorado to pre-
serve the peace has long since been
proven a mockery. They were sent
there to intimidate, to imprison, to
abuse strikers, to shoot them if nee
essary to serve the purpose Of the
coal operators.
They have served their purpose
well. They have committed outrages
unheard of in civilized countries.
These militiamen, many of them re-
cruited among the barrel house buns
of Denver and other large cities, COM
mitted the fiendish outrage of making
Andrew Colnar, a humble Croatian,
dig his own grave.
"Jim the Greek" shot in the leg and
helpless, was chained to the bed in
a Denver hospital, then forced to ride
eight hours to Trinidad and thrown
into Jail where he is in a critical con-
dition. n
The homes of three striking miners
at Valdez were robbed at the point
of guns.
Coal Operators Agents Murder Sick
Man.
Gus Martinez was taken from sick
bed and arrested. He was placed in
a military tent hospital at Walsen-
burg, where his condition became
worse and he was thrown into Jail.
There because he would not comply
with the requests of the militiamen to
"scab" in the mines, he was placed in
damp cellar where he contracted
pneumonia and rheumatism and died.
To show their authority, the militia
arrested Mrs. L. r. Burns, a gray
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
THE POWER OF ORGANIZATION.
3v CARL TLONSKA.

BY CARII UIONSKA.
There is power that wields unes and forces together
overwhems and cushes every obstacle that dares oppose its
strength It power that has founded empires established
principles dethroned kings and tyrant power that has
thrown aside all skepcm and doubt its and force
gains all men, untes them into solid fighting machine
This power has been the founder and protector of all human
liberties Rightly used it may establish the highest ard
nobst expressions of the human race wrongly used and it
may se truth and Justice assassne progress and liberty
II power that nvinCbe its overwhelming strength Is
beyond al imagination This power if used effectively by the
working class will ard unite every worker 70 his power
agd strength He Will tn be slave and instead become
rebel he will beg charity but demand Justice he Will
breathe higher and nOber atmosphere You alone with
your puny efforts helpless compared to this gigantic
hopelessy incompatible, this power that knows
paon power that neither gives asks quarter this power
is ORGANIZATION
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
FROM NEBULA TO MAN" TO
BE GIVEN IN SEATTLE AT
RED MEMS HALL

Beginning Sunday afternoon, Feb.
1st, comrade Shipley will give his
series Of lectures on evolution, at Red
Mems hall in Seattle. 10 is expected
that six lectures win be given, on sue
cessive Sunday afternoons The Reds
of Seattle viii sell tickets for the lee
lures on a percentage basis, the pro-
ceeds 10 be used for propaganda and
campaign purposes
Comrade j. ST. salter is acting as
business manager for c0mrade Ship
ley. and brings news from Seattle OF
considerable interest being manifested
by the comrades there in the forth
coming lectures.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
Capitalists LawleSSneSS Rampant In
Colorado Rights" Of Workers Ignored

| United States. Governor Ammons and
Adjutant General Chase in command
of the state militia have admitted that
they care nothing for the rights
guaranteed by the federal constitu-
ton. They say they are running the
state as they please, which consists of
denying every coal miner his consti-
tutional rights and allowing the coal
operators to mock law and order.
Not the least nefarious act of the
anarchists who rule Colorado is the
denial of the right of free speech.
Mother" Jones, 82-year-old angel of a
thousand coal camps, is the latest VIC
tim of this reign of anarchy In Colo
RADIO. Two weeks ago she was deported
from Trinidad by the orders of Gov
ernor Ammons and his dogs of war.
Only few days ago she went to Trini-
dad again. was surrounded by $50 SOL
diers, forcibly taken to San Rafael hos
pital, where she is being held incom-
municado. Both of these acts were
perpetrated by the militia not because
Mother" Jones had committed any
crime, not because she had made an
1ncendiary speech, not because she
had exercised her constitutional right
to say what she wanted when she
wanted, but because the operators did
did not want her in Trinidad and be-
cause the anarchist governor of Colo
RADIO had taken the law into his own
hands and ordered her not to enter
the strike zone.
Courts Replaced by Band of Uniform
ed Ruffians.
There are judges and courts at
Trinidad charged with prosecuting
those who break the laws, but these
have been supplanted by a
tribunal which exercises des-
potic powers and robs those seized by
the soldiers of every safeguard of the
law.
The treatment of men arrested is
cruel in the extreme. They are held
in solitary confinement in the jails,
fed on the poorest food, denied any
right to see friends or lawyers or even
to talk among themselves.
The horrors of these military jails
will not be known until some power of
Justice releases the men who are now
subjected to it's tortures. Only when
fear forces these czars in uniform to
release a victim does any part of the
truth become known.
The murders of strikers by the muir
1erous guards have been untouched by
his tribunal The paid murderers of
The coal operators in many instances
now wear the uniform of the ma
.ional guard of Colorado The mill
tary tribunal is a court" for the pur-
pose of oppression and tyranny. Czar
Chase and his lick-spittles take men
who have charge of the camps in ord
er to hamper the peaceful conduct of
he strike. They seek to terrorize by
and falling those who are
needed by the strikers to advise and
The suspension of the constitution
IN Colorado, the outrages of the mill
.ary authorities, the open advocacy by
Governor Ammons of anarchy in Routt
county, Colorado, has shown the urg-
ency of an immediate and full con-
gressional investigation of the strike
situation.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22

Ihaired old woman, for singing strike
song after o'clock in the evening and
sentenced her to 60 days in Jail.
Fiends Attempt to Drive Loyal
Strikers Insane.
The militia have arrested scores of
striking miners as military" prison
ers, held them incommunicado and
kept them awake five and six nights
by jabbing them in the feet with
bayonets and throwing cold water on
them. They tried to drive these pris-
oners to insanity and false confes-
sions Many of them were promised
freedom If they would "scab" in the
mines.
Anarchist Ammons has been provid-
ed with affidavits of these and even
more terrible outrages of the militia.
He promised to act If this proof were
furnished. He could not keep this
promise and please the coal opera
tors so he has done nothing.
The position of this wholly incom-
petent governor of Colorado is shown
in an editorial Of the Denver Express
of January 5:
"As an advocate of anarchy Cover
nor Ammons merits the severest con-
demnation of every man, woman and
child in Colorado who believes in the
cardinal principles of liberty upon
which the government of this state
and nation is founded.
"And Ammons is nothing less, moth
ing more than AN ADVOCATE OF
ANARCHY.
Governor Approves of LawIessness.
For he has openly given his COM
plete approval of the lawless move
ment among Routt county citizens to
drive striking union coal miners from
their homes, because they have dared
to exercise their constitutional right to
quit work as a protest against in
human and unsafe conditions.
"He gave it in this wise:
$50 long as the citizens of Routt
county make no attempt to drive the
strikers from the state, don't see
why they should be prevented from
putting them out of the county
"There you have it right off the bat
from AMMONS, ANARCHIST.
Hes the man who has prated about
law enforcement and has enforced the
law against the miner whilst the three
coal barons, who brag they control 95
per cent of the output in Colorado,
have been allowed to mock organized
authority. (The federal grand jury
report furnishes ample authority for
this.)
"And when a mob threatens to de-
port citizens, the governor encourages
the mob and offers no protection to
the citizens he is sworn to serve.
"What use is there in organized Ia
Dor of Colorado hoping for anything
from such public disgrace? Why
should it complain of the acts of the
militia when they know the militia is
acting in perfect accord at all times
with Ammons' misconception of his
duties and disregard for his oath of
Officer"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
WILL YOU DO 1T?

We ask you, comrades, to study the
Commonwealth advertising columns.
Be on the alert for new advertisers
introducing commodities not hith-
erto represented in our paper. Make
this part of the work a study. 1t does
not cost you a cent, and it helps the
cause wonderfully by making our
propaganda paper valuable as an ad-
vdrtising medium. There 10 no work
fot the cause more important than the
support of our Socialist press.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
FREE SPEECH WHOLLY
ABOLISHED IN COLORADO

Colorado is no longer a part of the