davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
Show the man you honor, and I will know
what kind of man you are, for it shows me what
your ideal of manhood u.s. and what kind of a
you long to be-Carlyle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09

these exciting days about the last thing ve eare
about t0tt The opinion Of Upton Sinclair s.
any subject We can thiak 81. u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09

Gen carranza prefers to be left out OF proceed,n
accordingly Gen Carranza is left out but that's no
son OF course for announcing that negotiations
failed. j. = s>.s ! :. 60 :,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

THE indication for 1914 is thlt il
viii be the greatest yeaf IN the
history of the motorcycle 1.-THE out
look is tinged with o rosy hue is the
way one dealer put Il yesterday. and
judging from local conditions there
VIII be a decided increase over 1919 in
the sale OF these popular two-whecl-
FRS The season Of 1918 WAS tue big
best I'm the history. and representative
dealers of the leading makes Of Amer
lean machines predict an unusually
lively interest FOR this year
Millions want 10 motor. bat the ma
jorly cannot 'fford even cheap auto
mobiles, and to this class the motor
cycle is the key 90 the pleasures OF
all outdoors al "A cost within their
means The output last year was
nearly $4,000. according to reports, on
more than so per cent more than were
built in 1912. This year will see q
production of more than 100000 mo-
torcycles, of which. il IS said that
about 10000 will be built by one MAX
or. There Is no question but that the
market viii absorb this output, for IN
the past the manufacturers have not
been able to fully supply the demand.
Motorcycle tours across the copti-
while a few years ago a trip across
ihe stale bg a motoroy9list was an
event OF unusual Importance. The
answer is that as machines were I'M
proved more people adopted them and
undertook long distance trips as a
matter Of course, with fun confidence
that the machine would prove salts
factory and trustworthy.
In commercial pursuits the motor
cycle is meeting certain requirements
more efficiently than other vehicles.
Therefore. the popularity of the mo-
torcycle Is founded on its efficiency
IN business as we'll as its low cost for
pleasure The year just closed murk-
al tremendous growth In motor
cycling as compared with previous
years Motorcycles have been adopt
ed I'm every line 81 business where
quick transportation is demanded.
They start quick. stop quick, are cas-
iiy controlled, possess tremendous
power and speed are economical 70
operate. and viii penetrate paths
Where larger machines OF the -FOUR
wheel type cannot enter.
Mechanically, the motorcycle has
kept pare with the automobile indus
try n development The 1914 models
have4 electric lights. electric stafteIs'
electibc signals, fun equipment, cradle
snrink frames, fouthoardt, two-speed
gearsE long wheel base, large tires. IN
cfeatkd power and numerous minor
reankments, which make thcm Won
derf k1ly easy riding. silent ana clean
rirrs~iraiiv lighted and cleo
uaIllf started motorcycle has ples-
eu(to be o revelation TO moiotcyci1sts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
DELIVERING CAR To
INTERIOR Of
MONGOLIA
Interesting Account of How
Task Was Accomplished
Five BuIIockS Necessary to
Supplement Machine Power

......,,-,,-s 20 ,,os.,.o ,,tte.,t.
@r,e'Ns 49,, L,eh 1An intornef-
W "S''ii,5, ~ ~ ,ho dclh.ery ~ m
illb ,te bpflt n,otor caf across me
nHtt dasort M No "Tpsba anna ~
YOU "a oar,toi,a1 i, roeo,,t
Noi's o'r's ootion from fthon g. reNfun.
vun''t ~ Gnbert n crosvcnor director
~ 3ita. ~ ,t,o Nationoi georrrorl,
i'iu eI'ltV' Thc tasba lano u Soma
IL ,, a9e -, no dolai lama ~ Tiher In
Ui,,9 of an,oisrn IL Noneol
w. W. 10 hotl, tho relintons ami me
~ bco1 ~ ~ conntrv ana a
po'',,,i1od Ana ,.onrrofcd IL au the
t,h,hitants ~ NfongoIia ne sacred
asoroe ,nonths 100 nm American
nr,,, n, rienfejn China uas commits
n ma r,. thl' s.s,ant ~ tho Ruddho to
,Itdt, fo,. Kin, - cloeed t,pe az motor
oa," v,,itae raAfnnton "After Civ
w., ,t,.. ,,,,tto,. d,-o cnneideratinn ~ IA
. .p9 make nf oar hast suited "a his
- .'' nnnulor urirod car hovinp
it,' ,,i.noti,rt. t,.ne II trans,nission and
g''V p.,,,tsni ,.as eoiarfcd ns Memo M
Am .fnoi nronr rs noesible and hes,
10, A., 49,, oa,1,e racda r-hn csr,,,n,,
sne,,, Ds nai9r dttcd ~ M ca,fntrv
~ t,1,,.,,so a corld no e,sii,, r,ai,,-
, @,, Nv noonIe Who Mad No necbnn-
t,ll i.rn,,ioIee Whatever n ia, or
1,.ro1 L,- c,LIn from tbo Detroit nam
,,esctrrcrs an was a. bo n regular
sto.i, oor W
,iphe c,r cventnalv arrived In
u,tontetn Ana wa ehlnpea bv rain 10
49,, no MINI nbaros+ the Gobi
das'rt 'o,,ap which /, voas noceesar,,
~ noes ~ roach rrrga T.aavinp me
'J,, t,,,f,a I'D, ~ nn,,, bco5n tba
ess ,,,, 49,, a., rt,..,i,,'l ,.,,,.-
49,. 49,, far aho,+ t,go,t,,
III, ,rba orod6 ,,,e 60 go" AK M
.,l' 80. ~, w., 49,, $3.50 ~
~ a,'. ,,o,,. mo, ~ t,o Gov ma
ga.i. 80. e,.o,4l,,,. ~, hofo,, ~ ma
80 M. ,,,,las
mn, ~, d,,. ero hnno,ss c.err
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y ,,. 49, a. -, 80,
va. 90 ~ 49,, ~ 'i y. ',,..', NJ
faNf,,,,,'ar "a ftar tho I',,ginass 80
tnrnina. over tha cor bad been com
nietad tho GOD ,t,.,.serfod mo win =
xiii NJ in,neriaI veIloyg brocoded Sink
lie ~ obont a. veors ~ oec me ! buu
nnci. a,d hard iooi,,,s face ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Motorcycle Is Coming Into It's Opn

all over the country. with these late
est improvements the high water mark
IN the industry has been reached and
has placed the motorcycle on plane
near The automobile. for IFS low mitial
cost and upkecp presents AN appeal
that viii result IN an Increased and
healthy business for 1911.
"Motorcy is just coming into
It's own" said another dealer a few
days ago, land ! expect 20 see vast
Increase in the ranks Of the motor
cycling fraternity during tho coming
season. Tho development Of gasoline
motors ana the exploitation of the au-
tomobile dimmed TO "A certain extent
the light of the motorcycle Industry,
but the comparative Improvements
have been just as marked in the mo-
toreyele as in the motor ear.
The practicablity and convenience
Of the motorcycle cannot be overestl-
matcd, and they are enjoying promi-
hence made possible by their deyel-
opmcnt toward perfection for the last
ten years. The modern motorcycle
possesses none of the terrors that for
merly kept the timld ones from in
Yesting Their simplicity Of control.
combined with other new mechanical
features. and their low cost OF upkccp
are unquestloned.
Motorcycle Accessories.
Accessories may be aasayed more or
less al a glance, but II Is quite worth
while TO ask 20 have the head lamp
lighted SO as 20 prove both II ana the
generator at the same time. speed
ometer is certainly reliable, but Will
not stand abuse. n out of condition
h. .t.s fNa
quite clearly, viz, shakiness Of the IN.
dioatlng hand noise and stiffness.
Spinning the front wheel for few
moments viii give "a tolerably good
idea or its working The condition
OF the driven pinion Is worth passing
attention This will not by any means
last forever. especially as it IL rarely
set properly in pitch. II Is not every
seller of motorcycle who VIII aloW
the prospective purchaser a run on
road. Failing this, the seller should
be asked 10 give AN exhibition, when
hould include as stiff "a hill as pos
slble and d burst OF speed on inc
level In thn former case. get the fldtr
40 climb the Hill as slowly as possible.
This will bring out clearly any knock
that the engine possesses. mueh better.
TN fact. than rush up the mn Wouid.
After this. ask Tor an exhibition OF
fnst climbing In the matter OF speed,
the buyer Is the best judge OF what ne
himself requires, but II is as well 20
keep as sharp an car as possible fof
the rattle that worn parts always set
up. 4 demonstration Of slow running
on the level should be asked for. az
IA .lars wave u is an even mora
searching test than a speed burst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

You will never know jas, how much this means until
YOU ask your dealer leach YOU 80 minutes e. drive he
electrically conquered Haynes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

AMIhICAs FIRST CAR
Il was ltwood Haynes who built Americas first auto
mobile
1T 10 Evood HAYNES thai sc owe the greater part OF
tle automobile Improvements OF the last 20 years
Aud Is again 5Nood Haynes who comes forward with
hc adoption OF the greatest Of all Improvements and agb
nc gears N yOv car by dccrdiy
lie gives you the complete mastery Of the automobile III
a single sci OF push buitons -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Haynes "six" S2,7S5
equipped with
Vulcan Electric Gear Shift

You can drive the electrically conquered Haynes With
80 minutes after you first see it,
We just tha-without exceptions
Maybe YOU have driven car beorc-naybe 20
haven't
1t doesn't make bit OF difference
Electricity makes ! possible for YOU TO drive with mstC
hand this powerful 65 II T. machine
Eccririy-0H Eky0od Haynes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

This morning John Thrain, who re
sides at the north end Of Devils LAX,
heard dog barking very excitedly a.
the rear of his ice house and when he
investigated the cause he found the
source of the agitation to be wolf.
He at once notified Ray Kruger who
brought gun and killed the animal.
The wolf was so exc ted on account of
the presence Of the dog That he gave
no heed to the approach of M. Thrain
or his companion. The bounty is ST.
and for the information of hunters who
may shoot wolves that the animals mus,
be scalped in the presence Of the chair
man of the town in which it is killed.
The scalp and affidavit to the killing
must be brought to the county clerks
Office, where an order will be given fo1
the county bounty AID certifcatior
made to the state for the collection OF
the state bounty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
CALDWELL SPENT
TOD MUCH MONEY

According to his sworn statement of
primary and election expenses, Robert
c 4ldwell Of Lodi. assemblyman-elact for
Columbia county, violated the corrupt
practices act.
His declaration is that he expended
$218. 80 for nomination and election.
Chapter 8m 5, 1927 (6) reads: For
member Of assembly $3.50.
That is the legal maximum which the
candidate may expend or campaign
committee may expand in his behalf.
Walter E. Smith of West Point, Mr..
CAldwell's democratic opponent who was
beaten only 81 votes, announces that he
will take no a ton toward ousting Mr.
Caldwell and it is understood that the
democratic county committee has agree
ed with Mr.. Smith in his decision. While
there appears to be no doabt that Mr..
Caldwell is technically at fault, yet he
was the undisputed choice of the plural
ity of the voters of Columbia county.
Political leaders generally hold to the
opinion that it is not good policy to
thwart, the will Of the people in elect
ions by taking advantage Of legal tech
nicalities In this case as yet nobody
has charged that any Of the money ex-
pended by Mr.. Caldwell was Is ed other
wise than for legitimate camp ign ex-
penses. -Portale Denucrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
One Wrty1h1e
Tf1Ne e. Z 0e)


TIE law which goes j to effect Dec
:, is very important to shippers OF
express, All deserves little publicity
The law is as folio MS: After Dec. l,
every person sending an express pack
age. shall be compelled to tske a re-
ceipt from ths ag@nr in charge;
such receipt shall then be- STAMPED
with a one cent stamp % be obtained
at the sending end ana Cancelled. with
the name of the sender and the date OF
sending same. It will be a very nice
thing for the rerDitter to preserve tie
receipt in order to avoid , $50 fine in
case the inspector Should happen
around.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
DOUBLE FUNERAL
IS HELD TO-DAY
(From Mondays Daily.)

At Cross Plains in Dane county the
funerals of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wahl
were held this morning. Both died on
Thanksgiving Day, the wife at Z o'clock
in the morning from dropsy and the
husband at 7o'clock in the evening fron,
grief They were born in Germa v
and had resided at Cross Plains since
1852
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
DAVENPORT HELD
FOR THE KILLING
OF MRS. De LONG
BODY OF VICTIM LIES AT THE
MoRGUE WITHOUT A
CLAIMANT.

Lou Davenport, the old prospector
accused of the killing of Mrs. Minnie
De Long Sunday night, was arraigned
yesterday afternoon before Justice
Dunseath and entered a plea of not
guilty and was held to the district
court for trial The case will not go
to the grand jury, as the district at
tory will act by filing information
charging the prisoner with the crime.
The body of the woman remains at
the morgue and If some claimant
does not appear by tomorrow burial
will be had at the expense of the
county in Potter's field Chief OF
Police Evans, hearing that the wom-
ans husband lived at Butte, Mont,
wired that place and received an an
swer stating the deceased was not
his wife and adding that her maiden
name was Hughes. He thought she
came from Buffalo. n. Y telegram
TO her mother at Edgely, N d., has
failed TO elicit an answer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
CATHOL|CPASTOR
RES|CNSAND IS
ASKED To
STAY
FATHER FLYNN AWAITING THE
ARRIVAL OF PRIEST FROM
UTAH.

Father w. ]. Flynn, pastor of St
Patrick's church, has resigned and
his resignation has been accepted by
Bishop Scanlon, of the Salt Lake dio-
cese. to which Tonopah is attached
The date on which the pastor will
leave Is not definitely settled There
is even possibility that he may be
induced to remain in Tonopah. The
trustees and a majority of the con
gregation are obiecting strenuously
to a change and their protests may
lead to reconsideration OF the order
providing for the appointment of a
successor.
Father Flynn was ordained for a
diocese in ireland and came to the
United States by request of the bish-
op of Salt Lake, who had several
churches to supply. In the natural
course of events Father Flynn would
now return to his original diocese
and be appointed to a pastorate there,
but he prefers to remain In the Unit
ed States and, on receiving recon.
mendatory letter. will continue to re-
side in the western country.
The trustees of the Catholic church
held a meeting at which committee
was appointed to take up the matter
with the suffragan of Salt Lake,
with the idea of retaining the ser.
vices of the esteemed pastor, and an
answer is expected by mail.
The Tonopah rectorship is regarded
as one of the most attractive hold
ings in the Salt Lake diocese outside
the cities of Ogden and Salt Lake
and the local trustees feel that the
church should not suffer by the com
ing of a stranger who would require
many months to get acquainted with
parishioners scattered throughout the
greater part of Nye county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
RUSSIA CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
OF ESTABLISHING LABOR PRESS

wages and to try their best to in
crease the number OF subscribers.
Since it was established, Truth,
the organ of the trade unions, has
had 80 issues conflscated, and it has
had to change its name half dozen
times. Besides. fines totalling $4,000
have been paid; 16 of its editors
have been imprisoned. and their sen
tences totalled AZ months.
In fact, throughout Russia, labor
organizations. through the interfer-
ence of the police, are unable to ex-
ist openly. This. in the opinion OF
many employees, is the cause OF the
frequent strikes and lack of under
standing between them and their
men, Should a dispute arise and
the men appoint the delegates to
meet the employers, those delegates
are Immediately arrested as the ring
leaders of some imaginary revolu-
tion, and as a consequence the nego-
tions come to nothing. The organi-
cations have been driven to hold
their meetings in secret and are
practically ruled by secret commit
tees. No man dare disobey the or
ders of these committees.
The perfect control exercised Is
shown by an incident on casting
required for a certain battleship. The
casting travelled from one dockyard
to another, and wherever 1t appeared
the men refused to work on it. Fin
ally the boycott was mysteriously
removed and the work was speedily
completed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
THOUSANDYAQU|S
RUSH TORESCUE
OFF|CERFROM
TROOPS
CIVIL GOVERNOR SAVED BY saw
AGES AND UPHELD ev
cARRANZA.


NOGALES, Ariz., June 10-A' mes
sage from Carranza brought quiet to
HermosiIlo after the civil governor.
Maytorena, made himself virtually
prisoner in the palace. With the aid
of Yaqui Indians Maytorena gained
ascendancy over the military authori-
ties under Colonel Gales.
The crisis in the struggle between
the civil and military factions was
reached Friday Maytorena retired
into his palace, surrounded by a
guard of 100 troopers. Gales con-
trolled the remainder of the capital.
Bloodshed was imminent when Chief
Urbaleio at the head of 1000 Indians.
arrived in response to an appeal from
Maytorena, who regained control of
the situation. The Indians disarmed
Gales and his followers. An editor
who supported Gales was dragged
through the streets and several of
Gales followers were killed trying
to rescue him.
News of the conditions at Hermo-
sillo was telegraphed Carranza, who
replied that he supported Maytorea.
Gen. Gales and staff, with the editor
of local newspaper and star. left
today for Nogales. Sonora
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
MILL RUNNING IN cANoELARlA
BY ENGLISH SYNDICATE

Once again the roar and pounding
Of mill Is heard in Candelaria and
the dawn promises brighter days for
that old bonanza camp. The mill re
Gently completed by George T. Threl.
fan Is running fan blast and Is doing
splendid work Mr. Threifall informs
MS that the work OF adding more ma
chinery aud increasing the capacity
of the plant an additional so tons a
day win begin al once Il begins to
look as though the old camp viii
shortly take its place among The
bullion producers of the state II
has the ore and only needs econom
lcal methods Of treatment westerr
Nevada hftnsk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
TWO JUDGES FOR EACH DISTRICT
IS THE LATEST ALLEGED BLUNDER

Judging from former decisions
handed down by the Supreme Court
of Nevada. the law passed by the
last Legislature will give TO each OF
the ten Judicial districts two judges.
This condition came about by the
enrolling clerks making the grave
error OF changing the original bill.
calling for one judge In each dis
trict, but the second which was to
have two. according TO the Carson
Weekly The changed bill went to
the governor. and was signed by
him. making Il law, which in the
opinion OF some of our best legal
talent, cannot be changed without a
legislative act This means an add
ed expense of close to Sl50,OO0 to
the different districts, unless spe-
cial session OF the legislature is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Annie owens, Mrs v u
Brown. Mrs. Annie Badins, Mrs U. III,
nurdick. Mrs c. Stevens and Mrs. n.
II. Davis we're passengers for Reno
this morning. wherethcy 90 70 attend
the grand chapter of the order Of the
Eastern star which Il to convene IN
Reno tomorrow Mrs Davis was ac
commanded by her daughters. Miss
isabel and Elisabeth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
KERMIT MARRIED
FOR FIRST TIME
CIVIL CEREMONY TO BE Fol
LOWED BY CHURCH FuNc-
TloN TOMORROW.
ay A-.ocla,ed Pr~s-.1

MADRID. June l0.-The civil mar
riage of Belle Wyatt Willard. daugh.
ter of the American ambassador to
Spain. and Kermit Roosevelt, was
performed this morning. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence
OF the chief OF police by the magis-
trate OF the Buena Vista district
Moving picture men We're out Ia
force. The colonel and Ambassador
Willard were among those present
The religious ceremony viii Occur
Thursday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10

The funeral of the four victims Of
The Golddeld accident has resolved
itself into the greatest fraternal dem
onstration that has ever been held
in this part of Nevada Both Wheeler
and Rice were members of the Odd
Fellows and it is also known that
some of the deceased We IRE members
Of the Moose. Eagles, NJ tsons. Pyth'
ian Sisters, and it is requested that
the members of these orders take
part. The train will leave here at IL
o'clock sharp and 80 directly to the
freight depot in Goldheld, so as to
avoid the auto trip from the Colum-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
Bull Moose Up Against Wall
With Trust Magnate for Leader

ganized labor" The letter opens
THE situation exists within the Pro-
gressive party which must be termin-
ated before 1t can command general
popular support" The letter says
Perkins favors protection for a pri-
vate monopoly of an American in
dustry and has been taking active
steps to commit the Progressives to
that policy. which is actively opposed
to recognition of labor's rights to or
ganize and deal with capital through
unions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-10
HUERTA WANTS TO
NAME SUCCESSOR
MED|AT0RS BALk
THIS NATION WILL NOT CON-
SENT TO THE PROPOSED
ARRANGEMENT.

tHY Associated fress.l -
NIAGARA FALLS. June 10.--The
obstruction OF Mexican mediation pro-
oeedings which has arisen, again
threatens failure of negotiations. The
United States said to the mediators
that It cannot consent to any method
Of transaction from the existing reg
me to the proposed new provisional
government of Huerta's. The media.
tors insist that Huerta be permitted
TO appoint a man TO be agreed upon.
This the Americans refuse TO accept
because the constitutionalists won't
accept peace plan which permits
Huerta to exercise the constitutional
function of naming a successor,