davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
BIG INCREASE OF MEMBERSHIP

The "union forward" movement in
Philadelphia is bringing large numbers
of workers under the banner of the
American Federation of Labor. AT an
open meeting of the Metal Polishers'
Union. nearly 100 new members were en-,
rolled. The carpenters, machinists and
other crafts report immense gains The
textile workers are taking advantage of
the enthusiasm, as is also the teamsters.
A new union of riggers, with 100 mem
bcrs, has been organized and chartered
by the Structural Iron Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

John d., Jr., has eight persona
guards. And still they say he does mo-
believe in safety first.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-.Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Clerk, really good union made 81
cigar.--Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Beats them all La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

Known to practically every man,
women and child in Pueblo, Fred b.
Duvall is making a splendid campaign
for nomination in the Pueblo County
Democratic primaries to the office OF
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Hot Wire Cuts Of Foot.

HASTINGS, N. Y.. Jan: 9-A length of copper wire. white hot and reduc- ed to diameter of one sixty-fourth of an inch, was being whirled from the die Of a reducing machine today in the mill of the National Conduit and Cable company, when George Mack, an operator, noticed that the big loop had become tangled. He stepped within the loop to give the glowing wire turn with his tongs, when it wrapped itself about his an kle. The swift moving streak of hot metal cut like a knife through flesh and bone and his foot was complete ly severed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Countess A Nurse.

PARIS. Jan. 9.-The Countess de Ii Gueriviere, who in 1907 appeared as the first woman cab driver in the streets of Paris. has since twice changed her profession"
 After brief success as a "cabby,' the Countess, who at one time was very wealthy, but is now, forced to earn living, became barber's as sistant. She then opened a barbers shop on her own account, but this venture did not last long. A few months ago third change took place and the Countess became nurse in a Paris hospital for dogs. cats. and birds
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
>ASGRAMBLNGl lS LOIS Of TROUBLE
Union Pacific Preferred Stockholders Claim Share of sso,ooo,ooo MeI-
 on to Be Cut.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The prefer red stockholders of the Union Pa cific Railroad have commenced d suit to restrain the division among the Union Pacific common stockhold~ CTS of the $S0,O00,O00 of Baltimore X Ohio stock held by the Union Pa cific but which they were forced to disgorge by decision of the Supreme court which held that the stock of eastern roads could not be held by the Union Pacific.
 The owners of the preferred stock hold that they have an equity in the 80,0O0,00O of Baltimore & Ohia stock and that it must not be disposed of unless they receive an equal share of it.
 The attorneys for the company re fuse to make any statement regarding the right of the owners of the com mon stock to receive the Baltimore & Ohio stock. t,,., '',.:D ., .
 The plan of distribution was to give to the stockholders of the Union Pacific, 2 proportion of the holdings in the eastern road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
BANKS JOINING
 THE NEW SYSTEM
Treasurer Receives 1,20O Applications For Membership In the Regional
 Banks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Twelve hundred national banks have peti- toned the Secretary of the Treasury for membership in the regional re- serve banks to be established under the new currency bill lately enacted.
 The application of the 1900 banks assures the success of the new bill and it is now thought that not one per cent of the national banks of the country will surrender their national bank charters to avoid subscribing to the capital of the regional bank.
 President Wilson is greatly pleased ;,t the showing made of banks willing 10 join the regional banks and coop erate with the government in a bank Ing system which is aimed to free business intersts from the control ot Wall Street spectators and stock maniuplators and to preventing the control of the money by few banks Hnd corporation
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
REBELS ID SINK
 FOREIGN 0|)R||'E| |i| VESSELS J
Which Are Transporting Arms and Ammunition for Huerta Forces
 Issue Warning.

LONDON, Jan. 9--Armed with Gen ships carrying munitions of war in tended for the Huerta government. Miguel Covarrubias, formerly minis ter to Russia and now confidential az ent in London of the Mexican consti- tutionalists, appeared at the office of the secretary of Lloyd's Maritime In surance agency last evening and for mally deposited the pronunciamento of the Mexican constitutionalist lead er The secretary of fLloyd's posted where it attracted the attention of the underwriters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Pity the Poor Czar.

LONDON. Jan. 9--The czar of Rus sia is the most expensive monarch in the world. Figured on an eight-hour workday basis. he $ paid s60 min ute. Next come the King of Italy with $17.50; he kaiser, $13.75; George of England. $11; Alfonso, s10.25; Gus tav of Sweden. $7.50, and Haakon, of Norway, $725. Wilhelmina of Hol-- land, who is several times q million dress in her, own right, received on ly. $3.75 B minute from her subjects; the king of Belgium. sS.5o; Denmark, '$2.25, President Poincare of France, $1, end the Balkan kings an average of s5 cents each, while Woodrow Wilson has to worry along with AZ cents. ..s
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
PROMISED A|Q;
 MUS! !! !.!'i! MAKE !! i | GOOD 900 !: ~ f'liiit .a l. :: - i'.f '-
Rudolph Spreckles Loses Test Case
 to Expo Fund-Won't Pay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 9.-The state supreme court today held that Rudolph spreckles must pay $17.0o0 to the Panama-Paciac Exposition company of this city, as he had sub- scribed that amount to aid in holding the exposition but had later refused to pay because of disagreement with President Moore and the board of directors.
 The Spreckles suit is a test to de- eide whether the subscribers to the exposition fund are to be held for the amounts they agreed to give or not
 The exposition officials held that the subscription must be paid by all and that no finger gifts went and have started suits against all in ar rears The Spreckles suit decides the entire list of subscriptions in arrears which must now be paid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
NO .S!AlQ||ly|E j! A l!Ql||ly||E PLAY ] IN BOSTON TOWN
 ,y ol sf
Too Few Clothes and Play Is Gruesome.

BOSTON, Jan. g. The police au thorities today issued orders to the management of the play "Salome, which has been running since Mon day, not to continue to give the play in Boston as it is demoralizing. The police claim that the few istrings of beads which Salome wears along with the sruesome act showing the presentation of the head of John the Baptist to her after the wonderful muscle dance before the king is not fit play for the people of Boston to witness.
 The management of the theatre have applied for an injunction pre- venting the police from interfering with them in giving the play and as sert that the play has never given offense in any large city but is ed ucational and interesting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
MOVER IS BACK B:||l| . IN OLO MICHIGAN Is on Verge of Collapse From Effects of Wounds-Appears Before the
 Grand Jury.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 9.-Presi- dent Mover returned to this city to- day in spite of the threats which he alleges has been made against him by the members of the Citizens Alliance and the hired gunmen of the operat- ors. He is being protected from any attack by two armed deputies from the sheriff's office and several special guards hired from a private detect i've agency by the federation officials.
 Mover appeared before the grand jury and gave his testimony in con nection with the assault to which he had been subjected by the Citizens Alliance at Calumet and the depor- tation of himself by the mob when they forced him on a train and told him never to return.
 Mover is on the verge of collapse from the effects of his wounds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Born Face to Face.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-"Siamese" twin girls, month old, who are :oine face to face pv strip of flesh moro :han an inch thick between their stumache, have been brought to Paris to be separated by a surgica! opera tion.
 A radiograph examination suggests that the twins have no vital organs in common. They are so vigorous that they have been clothed in woolen vests inside which their arms are imprisoned to prevent possible injury to one or the other by '''ir move ments
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Jail For Countess.

BERLIN. Jan. 9.-After a trial last ing several weeks. Countess Treubers was found guilty today of illegal us ury. islander, and blackmal, and was sentenced to fifteen months impris- onment, fined $375, and is to suffer three years loss of honor"
 The court also imposed a fino O. $75 on Princess Alexandra von Yse- burg Budingen, who was cited as q witness. but, spite the most per sistent efforts to obtain her &tterI- ance, could not be induced to apncar
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Newspaper Air Mail.

LONDON, Jan. 9.--The Daily Mail is making an interesting experiment in connection with the distribution of its Reviera edition, which begins pub licaiton in Nice on Saturday.
 It has engaged the airman Salmet to leave Nice every morning with parcels of the newspaper. which he will deliver along the coast Each parcel will be attached to a parachute, and Salmet will throw out parcel at each cf the principal towns over which he passes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
.sAYREs 5 !!| $ REACH :|| J
 ,'' . /. CI1'y I or 1 PARIS
Met At Station By Ambassador anu
 Guests During Stay.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Say res, daughter and son-in-law of Presi dent and Mrs. Wilson, reached here today after an extensive visit with Ambassador and Mrs. Page at Lon don. They were met at the station by Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick and will be the guests of the ambassador during their stay in Paris.
 A number of social affairs have been arranged by the Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick, in honor of the distinguished American visitors and round of social parties are planned.
 The Sayrer's were royalty enter tained in London by the American Ambassador, one affair following the other.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
RAILROAD STRIKE
 SURE 0F FAILURE
South African States Ready to Fight Railroad Employees-Have the
 Troops Ready.

CAPE TOWN. Africa, Jan. g. The threatened strike of the em- ployees of the government railroad of the south African states is not feared by the government authorities who have been preparing for it and have troops stationed at all points of vintage and have several thousand strike beakers ready if needed.
 It is generally believed here that the government authorities would welcome the strike at this time as sition to crush the malcontents on the road
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
OAlTQE|I PUNCHES
 j JOIN W. SWIFT .'!!!! e"t,,rJ. h .I st 4s Jack Dalton, of Cordova, Has Fight With Government Agent and is
 Fined Five Bucks.

The following story of the trouble between Jack Dalton, the contractor, who is hauling out the Matanuska coal and John w. Swift. the govern ment agent, in charge of the work, is taken from the Seward Gateway of December 29th. Dalton ;nd Swift did not agree about the methods to be followed in handling the coal and in consequence Swift was whipped by Dalton and Dalton fined by Judge Da- vid. Dalton makes ugly charges.
 ! The story is as follows:
 An apparently well founded story is current in Seward that all is not going smoothly in the matter of get ting the Matanuska coal from Chick aloon to knik. According to the re- port the actions of John w. Swift, special disbursing agent for the gov ernment gre coming in for great real of criticism and rightfully so. The. trouble came to ? head a few days ago when Jack Dalton. who has a contract to land the coal from Chickaloon to salt water, grew weary of the :, petty hinarances that. have been placed in his way by Swift. and after words had been exchanged, promptly; knocked Swift down and would have administered good threshins to the government agent but for the interference of bystanders.
 Swift had Dalton arrested and Com missioner David, after hearing the ev adence, imposed the minimum fine of
 :iCont'nuetl cn page A.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
BIG GRAFT. IN ... ENGLISH ARMY Scandal Promised Relating to Army Canteen-6ie Army Off,
 Ga
 cers Involved.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The newspapers of London have unearthed tremen- dous scandal in connection with the canteen of the army. It is stated that men in high positions in the army are involved besides several lords and government officials.
 Only meagre details are now print ed, but no end of promises of un- earthing huge scandal involving army officers is given by the papers, who have large force of reporters and detectives at work. The graft is stated to run into the millions of dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
WESTERN FUEL CQ. . CASE CONTINUES -'''''f if 'i - fI' Testimony Given Showing That com- pany Bribed Customs Officials
 Be Long Trtai.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-The trial of the Western fuel directors for defrauding. the government continues and considerable testimony relative to the bribing of government customs inspectors was given yesterday by the inspectors and by the officers of the company, who are to receive immun- ity for their crimes for testifying against the directors and high off cials.
 The trial will continue for several weeks, as much more evidence will be given regarding the underweigh- ing of coal importations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
SEATTLE :|S 4
 HEALTHY CITY Washington Authorities Say 1t Has ifs; J. sin'i ':'i-.t> hrtt,rA . ,..- Best Record In United State g. ,.te
 Albany New Orleans Worst.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The cen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The cen, sus department have announced today that the death rate, in Seattle is eight and one-eighth per cent per thousand and that it is the lowest of any city in the state of Washington and of any part of the United States. New Orleans. Mississippi and Al bany, New York. are the worst cities 10 live in as the death rate is twenty people to the thousand
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
0|SBAR JUDGE N g'|QWIECFlCUT } } s!
 F- Y v s t' He Took Fee From Widow In Case to Be Dcided Before Himself
 Bar Association Objects

BRIDGETOWN, Conn, Jan. g. The supreme court today disbarred Judge Peck of the state surrogates court because he had accepted ice of $1,O0O from a widow as a retain CT to appear for her in the probatine of her husbands estate.
 The case was to have been heard before Judge Peck himself, yet he took the fee from the widow to ap~ pear for her.
 The bar association of th" state preferred the charges and aIIointed a committee of attorneys to press the sui for disbarment against the jur- ist
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
HUERTA SECURES
 JAPANESE GUNS
Also Buys American Guns, Which Are Shipped to Hamburg and Re-
 shipped to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-American arms and ammunition for Huerta which cannot be directly exported to Mexico, are being shipped from the United States to Hamburg, and re shipped to Mexico. This became known to officials here today when it was found that large shipment recently had been made by that route.
 In connection with an order for arms for the Huerta government in Japan, advices. here say the muni- tions are rifles recently discarded by the Japanese army in favor of new type. Although manufactured in the imperial Japanese armories, like the old Springfield muskets and the Krags which followed them in this country the arms were disposed of by the gov ernment to private dealers and it is understood that in this way the Mex ican government has been able to ob- tain them
 It was stated at the State depart ment today that the contracts for the delivery of the guns were made in April, before the United States gov ernment announced it's policy of re fusing recognition of the Huerta government, and that there was no Il, 1~l: cries now.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
M MORE B :: MARINES ]! !! IN
 tsusS {; Tlf 4i Q t' t1"r 'F
 x, .fOR' ::MEX|CO tr3i !,.l- ci O.. ico and They Are to Strength en Our Forces There.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9--The War Department today issued orders for 400, more marines from Panama to ! join the warships on the Mexican coast. The marine> are to- be sent as soon as possible. leaving some time today or tomorrow.
 l|' The marines are to join those al ready on the battleships in Mexican
 waters and as no time in years have
 the battleships had ss many marines latoord besides which several supply hips are here with marines aboard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Rains Cease at Seattle.

SEATTLE. Jan. .9.--The heavy rains of the past ten days in Seattle and the northwest have ceased and the rivers gre receding. It $ hoped to have railroad washouts repaired within a few days. The damage has been many millions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09

The Mcintosh teams reached Wcrlmans yesterday evening in fine time, as the trail into the interior is now in excellent condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09

FOUND--A fur neck piece at Lou e's Cafe. Owner can have same by calling at tho Prospector office. prov ing property end paying for this ad- vertiscment ii
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
Hospital Board.

There will be meeting of the Hos pital board at [ o'clock this evening at the rectory
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09

A Close Shave" a comedy. at the Orpheurl tonight
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09
NO. AMMUNITION; A!|IM t .:SI9P EXCITING '2'' BY Rebels Investing Ojinaga Sent to Ju- arcz fer More and Secure 1oo.-
 
 900 Rounds.

PREsIDIo, Texas. I,,1 ---!ie battle across the line was halted today because of the shortage CT ammuni- ,ion by the rebels who have sent to Juarez for a new supply and 100000 rounds cc ammunition has been ship ned from that town to the beseiging force, who will continue the invest-- rent of OjinaSa
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-09

Change of program tolnor,uI at ti,e Orpheum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-13

story bears no marks whatever of a
skiilfuL~ fraud.
Paurs experience was the most
striking because certainly he did not
want to believe, and he appeals 25
years afterwards to more than ESQ
eye witnesses still living, and no one
disputes the statement. He stakes
everything on the fact that Christ did
rise from the grave.
So 1t turns out that all doubling
Thomases have to admit that the dis
clples had a bona fide belief that Je-
sus rose from the dead. This admit
ted there are three explanations Of
fered for the belief. First, they saw
Him alive but he had never been
dead, had just swooned. Second, they
sort of hallucination. Third, they ac-
tually did see Him after he was dead
and buried.
The Swoon theory. Tie would have
been creeping, half dead, stained with
blood, in need of medical attention,
and would finally succumo to his suf-
fer1ngS, and there would be nothing
to inspire such holiness Of faith in
such a human spectacle. Then there
was the spear thrust in his side, which
no one knew better than the Roman
soldiers was a mortal wound Jesus
appealed to this to convince Thomas.
The hallucination theory. This is
varied by saying that some one may
have impersonated Him. The story
has sometimes been told OF Agrippa's
servant, who had a noticeable likeness
to his master, and who impersonated
Agrippa after the latter's death, Civ
ing out the story that Agnpra was
still alive and would come hack to
power and showing himself at dusk
to one or two hastily, and thus adding
to the rumor, but one day he was
found out and the whole thing ex-
ploded.
Fraud does not engender moral
courage. Delusion does not create
moral kingdoms Morals cannot be
founded upon rottenness. Spiritualism
with its visions produces no such
moral fruits.
Again, it is cited that MaI/met's
followers were 10th to admit that he
was dead; and that when he died
threatening to STAY any man who said
that Mahomet was dead. Later it was
thought best to admit it, and his death
was made public. But in the case of
liar deception exists, for the very
strongest link in the chain of evidence
is that tbs disciples were In no frame |
OF mind to see visions or admit frauds, |
for they were utterly detected, without
faith in seeing Him any more, and
were all slow to believe 1t.
No two more discouraged men
could be seen that day than the two
on the road 10 Emmaus, and when |
Jesus Joined them they did NIT look /
for Him nor recognize Him. When the |
women came from the tomb with a |
story OF the resurrection they regard |
ed 1T as idle talks, and would not be |
convinced until they went and looked /
IN. Two OF them saw something which |
changed their unbelief into exulting |
faith. What was it? The napkins, or
throud, wound up just as it had been
ABOUT his body. but empty, and two
angels there. When He appeared to
the two women they were on their way |
to anoint a dead body. Mary Mag
dalene was noe looking for Him and
thought he was the gardener. In none
Of the ten appearances during fortyI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-13
THE SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE TOMEET
SESSION WILL TAKE Place IN
THE COUNCIL CHAMBER TO-
NIGHT AND ALL ARE URGED TO
HE ON HAND.

A meeting of the Pensacola Suf-
frage LeagTe will be held this eve
ming at s o'clock at the city hail. the
council chamber having been obtain
ed for t}4e purpose. Mayor Greenhut
has allowed the use of the chamber
to the womap's league.
There are several matters OF more
than passing interest to be disposed
of at this meeting, and it is expected
that quite a list OF new members will
be turned in. as all the present mem
herghtp have been working diligently
during the past two weeks to secure
one or more new recruits for the
league. 1t is urged that all be on hand
promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-13
STEAMER HERE
FINISH CARGO
THE LINDA FELL REACHED
PENSACOLA LATE YESTERDAY
AND WILL WORK THIS MORN
ING AT ONE OF THE DOCKS.

Partially loaded, the British steam
ship Linda Fell. from Port St. Joe,
Fla, arrived in port yesterday and
Immediately went alongside of Mus
cogee wharf, at which berth the
steamer will start to work this morn
ing at z o'clock. For several days this
vessel will work at her present berth,
later going into the stream to com
plete cargo, which is consigned to the
ports of Methil and Leith. The steam
er came down from Philadelphia.
Two Leave Port.
The British steamship BTantford,
and the Dutch steamship katendrecht
left port yesterday for London and
GrangemoutH, respectively. The Brant-
ford has a cargo of timber and lum-
Der loaded at this point, while the
Katendrecht has a pitch pine cargo
loaded at Gulfport, and came here
only for bunker coal,
A Quick Dispatch.
Coming into port Friday and being
cleared possibly the next Tuesday.
four days later, and only four days
loading, is the record hung up in the
loading of the British steamship Win
gate which will be ready for sea to-
quick dispatch as is possible at any
port, and quicker than has beSn dom
in any port in this section where pitch
pine forms the only item of the car
go. The Wingate will be shifted to
Perdido wharf this morning for days
work. going back to the l.. &; n wharf
to finish up.