davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
AT THE EMPIRE.

Way Down East" Lottie Blair
Parker's famous good old rural play.
which has never and probably never
Will lose its charm, was shown at the
Empire last night in the beginning or
a three-day engagement. Presented
with a very good company and hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
EMPIRE.

Vaudeville-Daily at 2:3O and 7:45.
with two performances Saturday and
Sunday evenings. Way Down East
now playing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

You stretch your ina gnation the breaking point
and then conceive the varieties and
beauties of the superfne Autumn apparel that wish
YOU here time tomorrow.
New English swagger suits American brstling business
suits patch pocket models, soft roll types and three
button effects. The swagger new Tartan Plads and
CheCks-E\ cry refined new fabric and luxurious pat
And in spite of our finer showing of all-woo fabrics,
finer service, Mosenfeder Sons garments YOU
penny than ordinary clothes sold in a
binary barter and exchange manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

All the news all the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

wv present the world finest made clothes-as the
wv headline above outlines. All three estab
lshed, reputable known makes. You trust
yourself in the purchase of garment in either
make If the garment fails make good, your money
shall be refunded. Prices start low SI2 50 and
graduate upwards to $50 for the finest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

Men-spend one minute in hat -
section and see the ultra smart ideas
in luxurious headwear. Here are the
!: :: :: =: :: G.: :: &c..
NJ & S Special hats in soft or stiff -
styles in the newest colors at s.. so and ld
$500. ~
Also the finest grades in the STETSON\ \
hats at S.. to S.. If you appreciate Y
sheer class in stunning hat, step in to-
morrow and view our great showing for ~
Autumn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
PENALTIES AND PUNISHMENT MUST
FALL NOT ON BUSINESS But ON
INDIVIDUALS ASSERTS Mr. WILSON

delivered his
ont legislation o a session
Wilson others OF pres
family occupied places
ydei government ona'
iort president conduct
him
president iess o'clock Both henses
assembled waiting
rhe president chamber i22s
nppavse end
she clerks desk ana began
o'clock s auditors rapt attention
The - n
the halls ad
The high banked CALLER
the floor the legislators In somhe
packed the hall IT, utmost corners secretaries
General Bureson had
officials clustered about the
speakers packed the halls Of the capitol
of applause president entered
only .tnled reading
that carried throughout the chamber
might anos, a
business Peace and Indus
frequently
demonstrations ap-
proposal
regulate the financial
operations halted the reading and
the president had @ subside
Fhouid nothing by the
necessary
Repubcap Mann led the ap-
giving the Interstate commerce
commission 10 regulate railroad finances
the railroad
control production be
separated business OF transportation"
commission received IN
that penalties and punish
fa individuals who the
ns,rumenu Of things which public policy and
sound business practice condemn"
Loud applause Of presidents address
Ia'Si O'Clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
NINE WOnKIRs lMpLoRE
lEDEgNL INVESTIGATION

Indianapolis. Jon 2N.-~lWo frtoIu-
tious dealing with the coprc- strike
in Michigan and tbp oou stfide n Pole
orudo wero adopted uuamm0usl. i
the opening OF the gain convention ot
the United Mine Workers OF hmcfi' a
here today The first rasoliDon Hign-
ed by President lchn =. White Vice
President Frank }. Hayes and Sccrc-
iary and Treasurer William drocn off
tho International organization, ls adj
dressed go ihe United stntos coueros
and lmplores favorable action ON the
resolution 10 investigate thc tHo
hwlkos The second resolution, In-
troduced by Delegate Adolph GermeF
of Illinois called for q committee OF
three TO 20 90 washington 20 present
"a memorial 90 President Wilson tni
60 further the strike lnvestiEalon.
President White requested ma
each dolegato send n telegram 20 the
cungrcssman from his district urging
him 90 vote Tor the strike lnycatl tl-
tion resolution.
panloi . T6hln. president of thc
international Tcumslcrs ANA Chauf-
ferrs Union snld conditions ln Mlchi-
esm aud Colorado were duplicate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
ASK GOVERNMENT
TO UNIONIzE THE
COPPER MINES
Present Owners Have Demon
strated Incapacity to 0per-
ate Them With Justice,
Union Resolutions Say.
FEDERAL STRIKE
INQUIRY Is URGED
my Leased Wire To Evening Herald. !

Washington. Jan. 20.--TAW tho
governments take immediate steps tp
mcguire posscssiou of the copper mines
aud Operate them under un.u1 ,au o.
tlons was tho demand of RESOLUTIONS
by trad, unions throughout he lDuu-
ry which poured today into congress.
The resolutions Duwe from many 'r-
Hnuizatious. Boo industrial and mining
centres ana declared that conditions
demonstrate cunClusINcly the utter in-
capacity of the present mine 1wu,rs
tu operate the mines Boa iustir" q, H-
bor. in safety Co the community or 600
harmony with Tito welfare lf tho rso-
pie uf me nation.
After tod8yf cabinet ngnfius sc"-
rcnry Wilson OF tho dc1ar,m 'nt 10.
labor announced that Do favored u
congressional inquiry iun b'tn the
Colorado uud Michigan stt'ao f.tua-
uous Tho aecrotHry said hc hHi disc
Onased the subject at leartb with
President Wilson but dcsiinsd Co sa>
what tho latters atutudo was.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
SOLON HAS
Loo D
LUST
Kentuoky y Representative
Thirsts for Gore of Wash
ington At torney After
Knocking Him Down.
GETS HIS GUN BUT
VICTIM Is GONE
ms leased Wire TO Isy.ninr sIex..id. !


Washington. Jan. 20 "A fisi-iiKht
kcntuck. aud John g.. Shields. "a
Washington attorney broke up a
meeting today ur the house commit.
tee on the District cot Columbia. AZ
ter the two mon had clnshcd ana
several blows were struck. Repre-
sentative Johnson brute away.
shoutIng Get mc my pistol Iu k'ii
him"
SIR Shields was knolSed down hc
fore clerks and spectators could
Quiet the comhatauts Clerks tried
O., hold the Kentuekian bot ho broke
.uWny and dashed OF Cor his private
ronm. shouting for mis- revolver.
\ dozen persons were present
when johnson ran away hut the of
Zee uaa soon rmpu,d Whrn Iuhu-
SON returned only cicrks remained.
The Ecntuckian heratcd them for
their Interference and the Incident
was closed.
Tho clash followed @ hearing on "a
Wul to increase she salaries 0f poo
!lcemon. whom shields represented.
Representative johnson declared
''he heard thlt MIR Shields had col-
icctcd large lobbyist foc," aud thpt
60 vote the proposed increase might
DE- voting somebody q four or five
thousand dollar lobby fccf
Shields demanded Hn opporiunity
to rcply "to false statemrnts. md
at that Johnson struck The lawyer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

President Wilson personally laid
before u lOint session Of congress to-
day the fundamental principles ~ the
Democrats administration program
for dealing Win trusts and "big bus
mess" The president presented the
case" he said. "as q lies IN the
thought of the country" relterating
that private monopoly is indefonai'
BILE ana int0lernhie." and declaring
that conscientious business men
throughout the nation would not be
satisfied until practices now depro-
Gated by public opinion aa restraints
OF trade and commerce were cor
rected.
"We are now about TO write the ad-
ditlonai articles OF our constitution VI
peace" said the president the peace
that is honor and freedom and PROS
porliy."
Bealdes suggesting the scope OF leg
islation the president made a personal
appeal for an atmosphere of friond-
illness and cooperation la congress
while handling the problem.
"The antasonism,' he said. "bo-
tween business ana government u
over. We are now about to give OK
PRECISION 20 the best judgment oi
America. ta what We know Ia be- the
business conscience and honor of the
land. The government and business
men are ready 10 meet tach other
half way ln a common eoOrt 20 square
bnalnenh methods with both publ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

here during the recent toamsters'
strike.
"Irs q good thing said Mr. Tohiu.
'thut your convention meets Ia Jam
nary Instead of December You could
NOT have had this han last month ~
wHs "a miliary barracks for deputies.
wlfdy tu go out and shoot down The
laborlng people, That's the kini of
n clty ths is. it's big Joke 10 hear
these men on the welcoming commit
tee come here and say we welcome
you lt's because you are going "a
spend sioo 900. Men. don't spend ans
moro shan you. absolutely have 90 IN
This cliy."
Tho han was nlled with about i.7OO
dciceatcs representing ta00o0 union
miners when President white vailed
the convention 10 order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

opinion and the Jaw
Tho chief points which the presl.
dent sinRled out ~ "A basis for legis-
lAtlun were:
/. Enectual prohibition OF the in
tcrlocking Of direct0rates Of ereai
corporations banks. railroads, indus
trial. commercial and public service
besides,
2. A law 20 confer upon the inter-
state commerce commission the power
90 superintend and regulate the imam
cial operations by which railroads
are hcnceforth 10 De Supplied with
the money they need for their proper
development and improved transpor-
tatlon facilities The president made
Il clear thai the prosperity OF the
railroads and the prosperity of the
country are inseporably connected IA
this regard.
g. Definition Of the many hurtful
restraints OF trade" by explicit legls-
lation supplementary 10 the sherman
law.
4. Tho creation OF a commission "a
aid the courts and "a act ns clear
ing house Of information IN helping
business 20 conform with the law.
8. Provision of penalties and pun'
lshments % fall on individuals re-
sponalble for unlawful business prac'
ticeg.
q. Prohibition Of holding compan.
iCR aud "a HuuHcalion that the Yoilng
power of individuals holding shares in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

Milwaukee, Juu. 20 Tho Wiscon-
sim ouF,uIr mw which provide for
the issuance ui marriage licenses
,uh ou certificate of % clean bill
of hollth Including the Wassermou
tss from physician. u8a lhis after.
uuuu declared unronstituuonHl ht
Jlder g. e. Esch0,ller of tho circuit
court n allovinR "a writ 90 man
dnmW The case win later GO 90
fno supreme court
Judge Eschwcilcr held that the
euRpuiUs laW ls of unreasonable statu-
tor Limitation so far us the physi-
Giants fce s concerned that it is un-
reasonable and material impairment
of thc rIght of persons to enter into
matrImouy ana that IL violates the
constitution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
ROSWELL MACHINIsT
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
OF GASOLINE TANK

fBy Leased wire a. Evening nefaia
. Roswell, y. NJ. jan. 10
. Jesse Couch. machihisi, -
. years old. was Instantly killed :
. here this morning when bo-
. gallon gasoline tank which he =
. was repairing az a local shop =
. exploded Ills head was prac- =
. ucally blown OFT Deceased was :
. hrother-in-iaw OF Congress-
. man Oscar galloway, repre-
. senting the Fort Worth, Texas Z
. district at Washington. Couch
. formerly lived In Denver. hav-
. inE q reputation a. a daring au-
. "a speed racer, and blfdmNu.
. he was married last spring.
0NN0NSe0eeeNeo00@e(
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
MYSTERY DENOTES
BLOODY MURDER OF
COLORADO RECLUsE
my Leased Wire To Evcnlng Herald. I

Pueblo. colo, Jan. 20 That CON
siderable mystery shruuds the muir
der of John Miller % rancher ol
ANoudulo. yesterday, was made
kuowu here to-day when Coroner
Patterson prepared to hold an in.
puou Mllur met bis death nt tn,
hands OF lu ussassIu wno WAS armed
with some sort of blunt instrument
the authortea believe. A consid.
crubie sum or money Was found IA
Mlicrs homo when the crime wa'
discovered ANA 90 motive Tor the
tuluE ls NOT apparent The dead
man lived uke roclusc and had f"v
aopuan,nuccs Iis body was found
Tote Yesterday lying Zoo % pool Of
blood un his bedroom floor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You gee II IN tho HERALD.
Ilfty cents n month or Is ccnts
a week delivered NJ your door;
nfty cents by mnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
TEAR NOTHING UP BY The ROOTS SAYS WILSON MESSAGE ON TRUST EGAT

numerous corporations might be re-
strictcd.
q. Giving to private individuals
the right 10 found suits for redress on
facts aud Judgments proven in gov
eminent suits and providing that
statute OF limitations should run 0nly
from the date OF conclusion of the
governments action.
MA. Nfg.att.... A.. t.tII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
REQUIRES NO SWEEPING
CHANGE TO UNSCRAMBLE
BIG BUSINESS SAYS
THE EXECUTIVE

Loud Applause PuncuaeS Speech from the Throne Pres
dent Unfclds Plan for Business Peace end Industrial
Freedom---B Business Of Production Must Be Separated
from Business of TranspOratiOnLet Commerce COmmis
sion Regulate Financial Operations Of Railroads Dec
araton for Interstate Trade Commission Received in
Silence by Throng Which Packs House of Representa-
tives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
QUIET AFTER SCENE
Of SLAUGHTER At
OKLAHOMA
PRISON
Penitentiary Authorities Are
Seeking to Find Who Fur.
nished Conviots Pistols to
Kill Seven Persons Las;
Night.
STATE WILL PROBE
DREADFUL AFFAIR
liiy Leased Wire to is,cning Herald. /

iiN Leased Wire 90 i3Nculng Herald. /
McAirHtr okla. Jan. 90 Mem
bcrs of tho state prison board arrly.
rd here to-day to take charge of a
searching investigation of the out
break m the state pcnitcntiury here
yesterday when three prisoners
Charles Nountzc. Chluy Reed and
Tom Lame made ln attempt at es-
cape that resulted in the death OF
seven porsons Including Judgv John
it Thomas and Jhg serious injury ct
three others An inquest was set
tor tbia afternoon II ...s said tho
three persons injured would recover
McAiowcr okla. Jan 90 Quiet
prevailed today at the state pcniten-
tiHty whore Hast night seven persons
lost their lives during battle be-
tween guards ana three conVicts who
attempted to escape. liodics of the
three prison employees shot down at
their posts of duty and those Of the
three ConviUts were in the poniten-
tiury moyguc. while in the city r. fow
miles distant, the body of Judge John
li Thomas of Muskogee. visitor at
the prison. Killed Boy couyicts bull
lpt awaited final preparation FOR
shipment to relatives
Ia the prison hospital sufforing
from bullet wounds were Miss Mary
Fostcr telephone operator az the
prison. John Martin, turnkey. and
a.. h. wood. suard. The bodies Of
lH H proter. hend of the Bertillon
department. Patrick oates. assistant
dcpul warden and =. G.. GODFREY a
guard. were held for word from rela-
tiyes us to their disposition
Pistols smuggled. into the prison
and reaching the hands of Charles
Nooutz china Reed and Tom Lane,
tnc couliets VINO were KILLED In their
dash for liberty were the cause of
the tragedy To-day Warden W n.
Dick continued the searching inves-
tisnuon Gao discover the means by
Whirh the weapons came within the
wallis Word was received from ok
lahoma city that special commits
sion might be appointed by the state
administration 60 make AN investika-
tiuu oi the affair
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
Democrats Star Performer.

Few people would hesitate to give recognition as
Ia Democrat to a who persistently and con-
sstently helped to put Democrats in Office and keep
them in. Col Theodore Roosevelt up to the present
time, has courted the title; in fact he probably
would reject it, for he has denounced the policies of
the Democratic party almost vehemently as he has
denounced those OF the Republicans Yet he placed
the Democracy in power in Washington and now is
going about from State to State engaged in political
activity the effect of which, wherever it has any effect
at all will be to establish or maintain Democratic
government Whenever he accompishes this it will
be because, as former Republican President he is
able to persuade a sufficient number of Republicans
the Progressive ticket to give the Democrats
plurality. Nowhere, almost has he any reason to
hope for the election of Progressive to office
Where the Progressive party is extinct it is
dwindling party, destined to finish third or fourth
Col Roosevelt must realize this yet he continues
campaigning, denouncing the Democratic party and
the Republican party knowing full we'll that he is
taking votes or keeping votes from the latter. He
made speeches in Maine, which elected a Democratic
governor by a very slim plurality a week ago. and
every will do the Colonel the honor of admitting
that if he had remained at home Republican would
have been chosen. So far he permitted it to be
known he more violently opposed to the Re-
publican than to the Democratic candidates and
policies; yet IN making a campaign he decided in
favor OF Democratic victory. He may denounce
Democratic policies without affecting the Democratic
vote, but it is not strange that who was placed
in the White House by Republican votes should be
able to sway Republican voters, and whenever and
wherever he does So he contributes something toward
Democratic success.
Furthermore it must be remembered that Col
Roosevelt has put his foot down firmly upon any
suggestion from any source of combinations of Re-
publicans and Progressives in support of Republican
candidates. and at the time has given enthusi-
astc sanction to fusion of Democrats and Progressives
in behalf OF Democratic nominees notably in Pennsyl
vania.
May it not be that before 1916 the Colonel will be
compelled to acknowledge even though reluctantly,
that he is the king of all Democratic campaigners
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21

nomination. which was equivalent to
election. He said:
This thing has cut me up somewhat,
but have the feeling that I am going to
renew some Of my earlier experiences. I
mean that / never lost a position without
finding that IL had been Of great advan-
tage to me. / was discharged from the
Tribune. Charles A. Dana Immediately
took me In as managing editor of the
Sun. have a sort OF feeling that al
though I have lost my place in Congress,
II is IN the end to be no loss. but actual
gain. 1 am going away on a vacation to
the far West"
While on this vacation Mr. Cummings
was suddenly summoned to New York A
representative from one Of the New York
districts had died. leaving q vacancy. 1t
wa. the very district which Cummings
had always wanted to represent
On the day after the election, at which
he triumphed by a very large majority,
/ met him and congratulated him. He
said:
Didn't ! tell you that had a lurking
feeling that l was going TO be benefited
instead OF ruined by the loss Of the nom
inatlon from the Wall street district?
Now am elected and feel certain that
l can stay in Congress as long as ! live.
and represent there the kind Of people
whom | understand and who know me-"
He did serve as representative from
that district until his death in 1902.
tCopyrght. .sli By Z. J. Edwards. All rights re-
nj
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
A Message of Assurance.

The National Association of Credit Men has
issued "a Message of Assurance to the business
world which at considerable length reviews condi-
tions existing during the European war; and reaches
the conclusion that there is no occasion for alarm
but every reason for steadiness and cooperation
Few associations have higher standing than the
Credit Men. With their 10000 representative mem
bers they have set high standard of business ethics
and the opinions of its copmtees always are given
great weight throughout the country
Every one" says the association Should assume
his share of whatever may be required to maintain
stability This is the time above all times when one
should not endeavor to throw the burden upon some
cne else"
Starting with the farmer the plea for dealing
made through the successive stages of the business
world The planter is told that he should recognize
the dependence of his creditors upon the redemption
of his obligations and therefore willingly should dis
pose of portion at least of his crops even at low
price in order that the burden may be divided The
retailer is asked to recognize the dependence of the
wholesaler manufacturer and in turn the banks
are asked to assist that no breaking down in the
credit system may occur.
The influence of the association is such that great
The Washington herald., 1914-09-21
Reform and the Public Purse.

Senator Kenyon made very entertaining and in
structive speech in the Senate recently pointing on
the extravaganza of the government under reform
administration dedicated to economy, but he made
one slip of the tongue when he said that Senators
were intimdated in their efforts to save money fol-
fear they would be held up to ridicue as reformer:
and uplifters. The Senator ought to correct thai
expression before his speech goes into the permanent
Record if he does not wish to confuse the readers
of future generations who will get their ideas of
formers and upfters from the current literature Of
this day. of which may be preserved in the Con-
gressional Library if nowhere else.
The Iowa Senator only has to ask himself if he
ever heard of reformer or uplter of the last dec
ade who did not want an appropriation to forward
his reform uplift movement and have the public
pay the bills? He might begin with the prince of
reformers, Mr. Bryan and read his platforms in
connection with his recommendations and efforts to
secure appropriations; and he might follow that up
with a perusal of the Baltimore platform and put
against it the record of the Democratic Congress
which Chairman Fitzgerald admits is a record of
the largest appropriations made by Congress
since the government began.
But aside from these present conspicuous ex-
amples OF the cost of REFORM the Senator might go
the list of hysterical reforms in the country and
note the cost He could take the history of reform
in his neghboring State, where Battle Bob proposed
to set example for all the States of the Union in
uplft, and note the result of the primaries in Wis
consn the week before last where the people repudi
ated Battle Bobs candidate for Senator and COM
planned that the La Toilette upft had increased the
cost of government in Wisconsin something like 400
per cent
If the Iowa Senator can point out a conspicuous
uplifter reformer who has paraded his reforms in
recent years without asking the people to settle the
bills and generally demand appropriation from
Congress, he will be doing the country service by
publishing his name in the Congressional Record,
Just to distinguish him from the mass of falrs and
who have fosted themselves on the pub
lie and advertised themselves with and hypocrisy
and always with the object of having the public pay
The junior Senator is too clever in his use of the
English language leave this slip of the tongue in
MS speech Who ever heard of man who openly
opposed appropriation by his vote in either House
or Senate being called reormer or uplifter? That
nan has always been called an old fogy skinfint,
reactionary and standpatter who had become too
enle to keep up with the progress of the world and
specially with the progress of the reformers and
Ipfters. The Iowa Senator has been something of
reformer himself and he knows that the word has
lot sounded hateful when he was campaigning for
Election in Iowa