davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

There will be a dance at the X. Of
P hall tonight under the auspices
of the Knights OF Pytnias social
club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-21

Internationally
persons sending "FIFTEEN PROBLEM
problem 1t
will the
piano avardsv lbe IN
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

much the same way as the senate eight-hour bill was treated by
 he house, only it never became
 l law in any form. The similari
 ty of the conduct of the tive houses in these cases as we'll a. other per ormances, leads one tc suspicion that there was some
 sort of understanding between ,nem affecting legislation that night be of some benefit to the
 working man. l he house could send up bill that he would want and the senate kill it, and yhe house could reciprocate by Hilling any such bill from the se- nate. A nice little arrangement that would be. Twenty-four men could easily enter in to it, or e. nough of them to control, and the fool roughneck would never catch )n.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24
.--- -------,-ss-------------

The Democrats claim that Bun nell being a Democrat, would be able to accomplish more for Alas k a W ith a Democratic adminiStra ton than would man of some other political faith, while the Wickershamers trot out the old ''critical period' argument, claim ing that Alaska is now in a cru cial stage of it's development, that it would be unwise to change horses in the middle of the stream, etc.
 Both arguments are almost foolish. The Alaska policy of ev- cry ad ministration is fixed with little regard as to who the dele gate is, and absolutel y none as to his political complexion. X man with lobbying ability may be a. ble to jolly some unlmportant measure through that is outside the settled program, bat .oboy- ing is personal and politics has ,otaing to d. with it. As uo the other argument the critical pc ~icd for Alaska and the whole .oul.ryi, perpetual, and there l;-tla Ui;reteAce between one tim. and another, excepting that 1 $ capira,lsm develops tie more , .,.it;ca) will the situation become. l V,ickersham. beca lse of hi' 1oc,jneering and pugnaclous spl
 it :.as proved to be a failure q: ,loDb,ist, and Bunnel. would TO
 prove much of a success. lie ss
 ,ite little fellow elI right, but l
 zoo much of sissy.
 Jack Brooks would do bette
 ,n tie jor than either one O
 hem. Brooks is a man who like
 o mare friends, and he posses -s force of character.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

nj -'"'a!'t'. Htu lDHl no ceases or CofN tracts shall be made hy the Govern ment win private individuals or corpo-' rations, and that all work in and around the Ines shall be done under the direct supervision of the Government. We further demand that coal be furnished to the People of Alaska at the cost of production and distribution through Government owned coal yards to be ,s. tablished wherever feasible.
 We demand the abolition of the road tax and the poll tax.
 We demand that the Government on- y shall build and operate the Railroad and not lease it out to private individ- uals or firms or corporations.
 We demand an eight hour day in all industries in Alaska
 We demand law forbidding any dis Ecrimin0tion against man or woman because of his or her uuion affiliations or activities, or his or her rolitical or re!igio bellefs
 We. emand the election of Mining Insret or for each Judicial District Of Alask
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

Lock out for ;osers on election day. We understand the DO iti- clans have sent out a: sorts of mixed tickets to catch the unWa- ry. Examine your ballot closely and see that it bears the names of those you intend to vote for.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24
P reamble and P Iattorm, Socialist I arty
 8: B. Of Alaska, Campaign 1914. s: s:

Of the irpNy becnnga atrngoS . ry 1n1an by nend of 
  
  onnyng evils wi and Gcearba las hope and sdvaton a.3 of waa. ty > r and straight  naanio r. prqo2e o TO inherent vrtna 0 md ism ndraaNn the working swedec o flor wand lconpIec
   In view tt demand |va fields nc yto=ue> iiiesin tnedt }a 7 o the industries after they be- 4 < c4 r,t ,tooftan enaics wand di1s must about obtain Gefaniet drought 0 organep
    thew i1ca rthao to c ,ovA nte1s of class O a ope aiyeori o
  
  aor1w aim c"aHt Party support the candidates
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

We endorse and reaffirm our alie- e'anc, to the Co',st'trti2n of the Ma tional Socialist Party of the United States and the National Platform adopt ed at Indfarapolis, Ind.. in 1912.
 We demand the immediate enactment of the Initiative and Referendum and Recall
 We demand that on the presentation of 15 per cent of the voters of the pre- ssdin,s election, referendum be taken at once on the subject under considera- tion.
 We ocmard that all laws enacted by the Alaska Legislature be referred to referendum of the people of the ter ritory.
 We demand the establishment of the Australian Ballot System in all the va rous elections, he!d in Alaska.
 We demand from the Federal Govern ment a law giving labor prior lien on any mining grounds, dumps, machin cry and equipment used in operating, regardless as to who is operating said ground, whether it be owner or lessee, The Government shall stand the expense of enforcing the above lien law.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

if votes Were selling for s5.C and slni es were coin Of tie req m, and worth the same as votes, how long would Dan Gala hans bank TO-. last?
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24
Satavday Oct.2l. I he Mavericks
 Advertise

al. .tisement of the so-callet II, partisan ticket that is bainf carried in the NeWs-Miner. an( how beautifully ambiguous part: of it are? For instance it says that "both Fourth district repre-. sentatlves supported the eight. hour bill and helped make 1t law at first saSsion-of Alaska lagisla ttre." Which both" doas it mean? and which bill? There Were three representatives in the legislature from the Fourth district and altogether the~e were three eiCht-hour bills in re- duced. two in the house and one Tn the senate. The two house bills were withdrawn and the se- nate bill which provided that the 'el&ht-hour day be extended to practically all classes of labor in Alas a, received scant courtesv h the house, both Driscoll and Collins who are now seeking re election on the noN- partisan tic ket, bitterly opposing it, and these two did more to prevent its passage in the house as it came from the senate than any other two men.
 The bill was amended by the house to such an extent that i: bore little resemblance to the 0 riginal. The house GU, out ever, class of labor e&ce,'ting under ground hard rock miners. and i, that form it finally became a law
 Before it did become a law however, the senate refused t, concur in the house amanlm2nts and asked the house t. re.onsjd CT, which the house refusal tl do. The bill then went to a ioi1 committee of both houses, an( thls committee concurred in th. house amendments and it's reDo~ was adopted by the senate. Thi shows how the bill became a lav and the part that DriscoII an Collins played in it. But one h9 to read the garbled extracts fror thH house journal quoted in tb advertisement two or thra times before getting it strajght and then we don't find out wba kind of a law it is.
 ltm may be remarked in this e, hectlon that the bill as it hnall passed had the full endorse,ner o1 Che Ireadwell company's al torneys, also that the Treadye miners are very much dissatisfj. with it as they are forced to wo. at the face longer than thev we. working before.
 This advertisement ma { much of the fact that Drisco., i; reduced an Illustration balIu. b, which after passing the AUus was treated by the senate
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

We demand inst the Government { own, tcvel, p and 2peeata sil coal mines
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

tAlE or ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,d, 1ott
The Socialist press., 1914-10-24

--.".-,,i.SgIn'".,.--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Many Names Suggested by the
American Delegates at Media
ton Conference.
VILLA OR CARRANZh'S
NAMES WILL NOT APPEAR
Matter Thorough y Discussed But
No Decision Likely to Be
Reaohe! Soon.

Niagara Falls, June l3.---Ihe cluX
OF the Mexican problem, the selec-
lion OF man ior provisional presi-
dent acceptable TO all factions IN
Mexico aud foreign soyernu ents
generally was reached tooay in q
conference between the medlators
aud tn American and Mexican dele
gate
For more than an hour names of
various indieidua.s We're dlscassed
but on none was there an agree
ment It can be stated on the high
est authority that the American
delegates at no time have suggested
tho name OF villa or Gen Carran1a
and that they never intend t. dc
so. The American delegate S1e
rested all tho names which they
mink might be considered, but 20
days discussion showed them thai
Mexicans o. prominence who hay.
been active in the Coustltvti. nails
cause viii meet with seriols oppOsi-
ton from the Huerta delegates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
PUBLIC SERVICE
CO. ICE PLANT
TO BE ENLARGED
Old Plant Of The Distilled Water Ice
CO., Now Operated by Outside
Capital.

The Central Illinois Public Ser
vice Co. ice plant at First ana HAN
day a,eLue, which has a tank capaci-
ty o. GO tons day, is producing "a
tons with a machine intended t.
tura out only % tons a day. rwo
other machines are disabled. These
will bp repaired IN tho iail bringing
machines up to a 60-ton capacity.
hrec OF The four BUILDINGS OF the
plant VIII be enlarged and improved
The boiler room roof and the boil
IS viii be raised There VIII be a
new storage room and the engine
room viii DO rrmodeled and the en-
2inei reset
The tank room is the only part ot
the plant which VIII not be mprov-
ed. This room contains siN-huu-
dIed i0O-pound cans, giving ca
pacity OF GO tons, As hours being re
quued to freeze the zee.
,,,.n ,no u.a,on i. t,n.t mo
steam ia condensed and rcboI'ed. Ii
+. ,ooied IN the fiat coll and noW5 q
a,..n,z., ,,,a. - =. ,,oa
.,.... -. a.. 80. ma
,,,.. 80,
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'..'.,..,,-,,'..,.,, w .I,- ,..-
80 -, ...,...... ..,...,
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....,.,, ,....,...,'t.' 49, -,
- ,..., ....-.., :. 49,. -.
.,.,.,," ar ,,. ,,r,a a,a,.'taas CO...
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Locals Hall Game Behind Owens
bor0. and Half Game Ahead
of Henderson and Paduoah
LARGE ATTENDANCE
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Hart VIII Probably Pitch Against
Clarksvil in Second of the
Series

CaiIo's yi,tary yesterday was her
eighth straight. Icrberts boys
took the last one on the road, which
was at Clarksyille, June c. Then
they came home for three with
Greensboro, the team which has led
the greater part of the season, and
which leads again. Cairo took all
thrcc. Hopkinsyille came next and
tho locals won three more. lester-
days game was the eighth straight
and Tie seventh straight on the
home grounds.
The result put Cairo in second
place half a game behind Owens
boro, and Henderson victory over
raduodh lle those two for third
nalf a game farther down There
is now only one game between the
fourth and first teams. The two
trailers materially took a setback.
Today's game may put Cairo at
The top and may drop her down
from her present position. Paducah
and henderson are cutting each 9th
en- throats and it won't effect the To-
cal standing, no matter who wins
If Cairo wins today and Greensboro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Decision Announced Yesterday Aft
ernoon on Constitutionalty of
Woman Suffrage Law,
BODY BLOW TO THOUSAND
SALOON KEEPERS IN STATE
Case at Issue Was Instituted by the
Saloon Interests to Test
State Law.

Springfield, Ill.,, June 13.---Wom-
ans suffrage law is constitutional
All dispute as to the validity OF
the womans suffrage law was set
lied today when the state Su
preme Court ruled that the law is
constitutional. The ruling is a body
blow to thousand former dram ahul
keepers who We're defeated by thc
votes of the women at the last cler.
tioh
Shortly after the enactment Of
the law granting women suffrage
when tho saloon keepers saw that
prohibition was to be a vital issue
and preceiying the power that tn
votes of the women would play II
tho election, they raised tho quos.
tion of the validity of the law in {
despairing effort to save there sa.
looms.
Many saloon men in the state hat
expressed the hope that in case the
court declared the law invalid,
their licenses would be restored.
The women's vote operated
strangely at the April election
Springfield was voted wet by tn,
women. But the majority of tn
counties were voted dry by the WON
en-, despite the fact that the saloor
men put up a strong fight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
PAUL. ELSNER NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH BY
ELECTRICITY AT MOUNDS

a charge 1f no volts CT eiectriri-
ty passed tbrouph the body of Paul
Elsner an employe of the Electric
Company at Mounds yesterday morn
ing which rendered him unconscious
for 4 while aud his recovery was
slow He was working on . wira
that lay across a tin roof when ne
received the shock 1t IL stated
that if a fellow workman had not
quickly cut the wire Elsner would
surely have been killed. Elsner was
working with the electrician who
was killed by electricity short time
ago at Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
PAIRING LEVEF
SLOPE: WHERE A
SLUMP OCCURRED
Work Will Be Completed Within
Three Weeks, c. A. Orr is
in Charge.

1t is costing approximately So.
500 to repair the lcyeo near the
water works where q slump occurred
during the highest stage of water
this spring. The riprapping Tor !;
distance Of l50 feet slid down into
the river about April Is leaving q
larg gap.
Work on the river side OF the
leyoo is difficult but tho 25 men
employed are making rapid progress
he gap VIII be repaired within
three weeks,
Tho levee at this point is over 100
feet slope Twelve hundred cubic
yards of dirt are being used. Hall
OF the dirt has been put into place
c. A. Orr state inspector OF leyee
is in charge of the work. Another
large slump above the Cairo elevator
will be repaired following the com,
pletion of tho present work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Dissatisfied Members of Miners
Union, Led by l. W. W. Agi.
tatOrs Stop Parade. /
MAYOR THROWN FROM
WINDOW AND BADLY HURT
Furniture Demoralized and Other
Damage Done Assessment for
Michigen Strikes Cause. /

Butte, Mont June 3.---Putte to-
night is virtually under armed rule
with its saloons locked tight ana
with every hardware store cleared
of all its arms and ammunition nv
the police as a result of riots toda,
by miners. Today is the twenty
fourth anniversary OF the establish
ment of the union in this town The
Miners Union, with upwards OF
nine thousand workmen, is divided
against itself
More than 1000 men have refus-
ed to recognize the union further,
and under the leadership of agi-
tators OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World these seceders OF the
Miners Union parade composed OF
more than half Of the labor body OF
tho city.
President Riley Of the union and
Parade Marshall Conway were
knocked from their horse by vol
ley of stones. Other officers Of the
union were chased from the line OF
march and took refuge in the sher-
ifs office in the court house.
The parade was broken up and
The speech in the theatre was aban-
loned. The rioters moved on the
lnion hall in the center of the city
md every piece of furniture In the
building was demolished and thrown
ntO the street.
Alderman Curran, acting mayor,
I socialist. went to the union hall
to appeal to the rioters to disperae,
md was thrown from a second story
window to the pavement He was
AIKEN to the hospital severely in-
iurcd The mob did not cease its
york of destruction until even the
arpets in tho big assembly hall OF
tho union had been torn from the
7oor and thrown into the street.
Ten thousand persons watched the
demonstration, police and sherihs
ieputies We're powerless Chief or
Police Murphy, in the thick of the
urmol, ordered officers to close all
he saloons Half dnznn saloon
keepers who refused to obey were
taken to Jail. 4 warning was sent
10 the hardware stores to hide all
guns ana ammunition.
Tonight the disgruntled faction
# the miners held meeting in the
auditorium to take steps toward the
ormation of new miners union
lndor the Industrial Workers OF the
Worlds organization.
The trouble had its origin in the
dissatisfaction of the miners over a
pecial assessment levied against
hem by the officers OF the Western
Federation Of Miners and the local
officials as q benefit for the Michi-
tan copper mine strikers. Some OF
he miners We're paying as high as
eight or ten dollars a month on as
F sessment. More than two hundred
thousand dollars had been sent from
Butte to Michigan. Although the
strike there was called Off. the as
sessments continued. Men falling
to pay the assessments were disfran-
ahised at the recent union election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
WORK ON CA|RO'S
BICSUbWAY GATE
IS PROGRESSING
Is a Big lob and VIII Not Re Com
pleted for Seven Weeks or
Longer.

The completion OF the driving Q
the sheet plling in the construction
OF the flood gate north of the sub
way Monday night, to a ord protec
marks the completion O an import
ant part of the struc,ure. Within
seven weeks the cCusr,c on viii
be complete and Cairo viii bc &c.
cure on the north.
The grooves for the huge gate ar
being constructed at present. The
are % feet high and six feet dee
by three feet wide. Twenty-cjgl
cubic yards of concrete are bein
quarried in making the grooves. H.,
drilling is done with air. There vii
be 500 square feet of sheet piliny
2l9 feet below the street, the par
below the car track having been fin
ished Thursday night.
A concrete wall 4 by feet anC
so feet wide is to be built below tn,
street to support the gate in case i
should be lowered. In this wall W
be groove l foot 4 inches wide anc
l foot / inch deep.
The construction of the steel worl
or the gate proper will follow. Thi
will be started Is feet above thu
street and will be % feet high. Co
crete and pig iron counterweight
will be constructed to counterbal
ance the weight of the gate whic
will be 80 tons. Two and one-hal
inch steel cables will be used to rais'
aud lower the gate.
Fourteen men are now wOrkin'
on the structure under the super
vision of A. l.. Sanderson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
ENGLISH POLO
CLUB 0UTPLAY
THE AMERICANS
Final Game for International Cur
Lost to Us by Score of
81 to 3.

Meadowbrook Polo Club, Lon!
Island, June 13--Completely demoral
i2ed by the speed and team work o
the English challengers, the Amer
cans We're defeated here this after
noon in the first game of the match
for the International Polo cup by 9
score of S1a to 3. After the frs
furry in the opening period the dc
Tending players never held the
sway, being outplayed and out
sprinted by the birmingham CLUB
representing England, and the Eng
lish ponies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
French Hold L cry Helpless While
Teammates Clou pii All
Owe. To-.
Care Today.


Cairo made it e ght straight yes
terday by winning from ClsraaylIt
by the overwhelming score Of II
t1 |.
French and Marshall were the op-
posing hurlers ana Tor the hrst two
inning and part of the th1rd II
'uUSed like ? dandy ptchola duel
but in the third inning Hart broke
MarahalIs heart with be1utiiu
drive to right field fence for three
bases and two scores. After that
they landed on CiarkHyile's pitcher
almost at viii and anner,d a total
Of seventeen swats before the close
Tho game was interrupted by som,
unnecessary Wrangllng by the VS.
itors, and Niektn9 chased Hauahe
and Franks out Of the lot, nee sajtat.
ing switch in the line ~.
Tho .isitora got their one ran N
the first inning. Aosan singled
Franks sacrificed. Kirk grounded
md NJ. Allsn scored Hogan with tn,
second hit OF the inning Jones
lined out to Peters.
T'onch grew better as the game
progressed and after that the
Hlarksyillo team had little chance tC
core. They made two hits in the
Ifth and two again in the seventh
ut tho blows ayailcd them nothing
Cairo scored in the third, the TWO
runs they made then being enough
O win but not enough to satisfy
he bloodthirsty batters, who jUsl
Culdn't resist the temptation t.
all on MarshalIs CURVES. At that
MARSHALL doesn't LOOK SO bad. ll@'
anne into possession of his capra
With that long swat in tho third anC
hereafter Marshall was apparently
10: himself
Evans came mp first in this round
md grounded, hut French got {
ingle. kesslng flew to left ant
Viso was hit by q pitched BAH
tart broke Macshalls heart witF
is drive, scoring two.
Kessing drove in the first two
he next four in the foQ~th, horaI
rounded out but Coy singled
Peters few Fiyans walked. Frencl
llso was passed, tilling the sacks
'Or fear ClarksyIle would make
ne sometime and tie the score
tessling here plugged in with a sin
lo to right and Coy and Evans
united. Wise and Hart followed
Nith two more swats aIsi two NOR,
came in Herbert grounded out.
Not satisfied with that we came
Jack stronger that ever in the nItr
With I've hits and four runs uoraI
tit, Coy hit, Peters hit. Evans mt
French hit but that doesn't tell tn,
| whole story. Horan and Coy cnel
Qeered a double steal that was ;
| landy as Koran scored from third
| which he had taken on an error
while Coy got to second. kesslng
| Niso and Hart all went out in or
| Ter to end tho inning.
Herbert scored the last in tht
| ighth. Our manager hit and Horal
| ollowed suit with his third swa
| II the game the ball got away iron
| Kirk and Jack came across. Hora,
| vas thrown out trying to reacl
| bird. The next two went out.
Score
CAIRO ALB r IL PO A /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
BURNING BRUSH PILE
CAUSES APPREHENSION

A brush pile on fire Yesterday ar
ternoon in the vicinity of Twenty
second street, Park avenue and tho
railroad, according to residents in
the neighborhood, seemed threaten
ing to their property and Fire sta
tion No. was called to extinguish
the blaze, which The fremen did In
short order.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Most OF the worlds knowledge is
Nased on newspapers. You must
cad them II you would know what
"a going on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
ADLA| STEVENSON
FORMERLY VICE
PRESIDENT DIES
Passes Away Early This Morning
at Hospital in Chicago After
Long Illness.

Chicago, June l4---Adlai Ewing
Stevenson, of Bloomington. fll., oncs
vice president of the United States
is dead. He passed away in this
city early this morning after long
illness. He was vice president unde-
Grover Cleveland from 1898 to 1897.
He served as member of the iith
and 45th congresses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

There is news in advertising
columns that buyers are looking for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

You are in Good Company when
you advertise in this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

This is a Lave Town--Advertise
here and get busy. lsasN.ds.
" SE VINO \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

There is News In the Advertising
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Keep the Dollars at Home-Bu'
Here. \ .ltSl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Concluded on Sixth Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

a. -. =. w., 49,, .ll.a.is ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Six.)