davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

which is erecting the I02-acre plant lose
the opportunity OF settling the strike by
recognizing the millwrights as members
Of the Metal Workers Union instead Of
the carpenters. This opportunity was
held ont to them for three days. They
took tie attitude that II was not within
their province to help any particular
branch of the American Federation of
Labor but that the controversy would
be settled by President Samuel Com
pers or some other labor official.
The machinists declare now that the
Remington Company must force the
twenty-one Bridgeport plants which
hold contracts with the Remington
They believe the few other Bridgeport
plants will follow suit.
President Marcellus Hartley Dodge, of
the Remington Company. announced
that the eight-hour day would go into
force in all the Remington plants on
August /.
The news of the machinists' decision
spread rapidly through bridgeport. The
Manufacturers Association hurriedly
called a meeting. 1t was learned that
the manufacturers decided to await the
formal strike action of the machinists,
which Will be taken at a mass meeting
tomorrow night. The ultimatum Will be
formally presented to the manufactur-
walk-out will follow Monday If the
eight-hour day and minimum wage Is
not assured.
Officials Of the Remington Company
said tonight they had not yet decided
upon their future course.
The Remington officials steadrastly
refuse to back down from the declara-
ton of Major Walter G. Pentield. L. 5.
A., retired, head of the Remington
arms plant, that German influences
we're back of the strike. 1t was said at
the offices of the firm today that evt-
dence which was coming in did not tend
to disprove this belief. Major Penfield
has declared he would not retract what
he said until the labor officials proved
he was wrong.
The labor leaders admit that the with
drawal of the machinists and toolmak-
ers could not halt the plants at once
but declare that It would require only
a few weeks to effect complete paral.
ysis. because, with the machinists out
disa bled machines could not be repaired
II Is estimated that a strike by the ma
chinists ultimately would throw 5000
persons out of work in Bridgeport.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Three Washingtonians
Return From Fishing Trip

Ross p. Andrews. of the R. p. An.
dreus Paper Company, and presiden'
of the Retail Merchants Association
accompanied by Jerry c. South, chie'
clerk of the House of Representatives
and South Trimble, clerk of the House
have returned from two weeks spenr
in fishing in the lakes of northwes,
Wisconsin as the guests of Col. George
A. Whiting, of Chicago. The return
trip from Nassau, Wis, to Chicago,
in Mr.. Writings automobile. Mr.. An.
drews and Mr.. Whiting are twins
as far as date of birth goes, and eacF
year the anniversary date is passed
together.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Ballet Girls Fail to Fly;
Land in Orchestra Trench

NEW YORK, July 16.-Like 42-centi-
meter shells. two members of the flying
ballet. which is feature of The Pass
ing Show of 1915" in the Winter Gar
den, landed in the orchestra trench and
put to rout half the seasoned veterans
The witnesses account listed the
casualties as a split lip suffered by the
trombone player and the loss of two
while It looked as II the trench would
be vacated, but Oscar Radin, the di-
rector, restored discipline. The girls
didn't explode. but the audience did
with laughter
There are six girls in the flying bal
let which finishes the first act Just
as the curtain is about to descend they
are swung out over the audience by an
arrangements of ropes and pulleys, and
they then come quickly back to the
stage. Something went wrong and they
didn't come far enough. The girls were
unhurt and the show went on.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

about in your columns. Please do not
publish this communication, for the rea-
son explained In the above.
Until these vessels are actually de-
stroyed. please refrain from indulging
in undue exploitation of the matter.
The afternoon papers have decreased
the value of the warning published in
your journal by declining to regard the
matter as being serious and by making
merry over the affair.
"If you deem II practicable I would,
In the interest of fair play, appreciate
It II you would state In your columns
that the young German arrested on sus-
picion has been absolved of completely
In the matter by me-"
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July B.-The
captain of the British steamship Howth
Head. mentioned in "Pearce's' letter as
doomed to be destroyed by explosives,
said that his vessel had been thoroughly
searched and that nothing like a bomb
was discovered He added that such
precautions had been taken that 1t
would be impossible for a bomb to be
taken on board.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Fireflies Take Place
Of Lights in Streets

PORT JERvIS. N. Y, July 1e-Fire-
Hope, Pike county, Pa, that the resi-
dents have dispensed with the village
lights. Summer a,ders. especially
young women and their admirers. COM
planned that with the street lights and
the great influx Of firef1ies the beauties
Of Mast Hope as a counting resort in
the evening had passed
The town fathers, several Of whom
are also boarding house proprietors,
saw the point. and as they couldn't ex-
tinguish the iref!es they ordered the
electric street lights out
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
MYSTERIOUS PEARCE
PENS NEW THREATS
Bomb.Making Letter Writer
Predicts Ship Disasters.
Rochambeau on His List.

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-"No
more letters will be written until Cap
tain Taylors vessel and the Howth
Head 60 down." says "Pearce," the
self-styled German bomb and dynamite
expert, in his latest letter to the Times
Picayune.
The letter was received by mail yes
terdav afternoon and evidently is from
the same person who wrote the Sunday
night missive. The most startling state
ment. however. is that 'the steamer Ro-
chambeau. from New York, also will be
destroyed II our plans carry"
Following receipt Of the letter Sc
cret Service operatives and the police
were informed at once and the news
was communicated to Washington. The
fact that the ships "Pearce." mentioned
in his first letter. are still safe. seems
not to have daunted the writer in the
least. The general tenor of his latest
effusion Is to urge no further publica-
ton about himself for the present.
the warning given, "Pearce saying his
principal object is writing was to pre-
vent American muleteers from going
blindly to their destruction.
Wants Warning Needed.
He adds: Myself and associates de-
sire to express our grateful appreciation
for the promptness with which You pub
lished our warning to the Americans of
this country. I hope that the Ameri-
cans will heed the warning and sail
under their own flag hereafter"
Other extracts from the letter follow
Tuesday evening one Of the sensa-
tional afternoon journals published a
letter supposed to come from me.
Neither myself nor associates wrote
| this letter and either the letter was
manufactured by this paper or some one
| wrote 1t. signing my pen name. This
paper seems to be endeavoring 20 turn
my communication into proft for itseli
by exploiting the matter. Such exploita.
/ ton is silly and Is undesirable to my
| self and associates. Sufficient publicity
! has been given my warning and the
| papers ought to be willing to wait until
| the vessels are destroyed before going
to sucs lengths to exploit the case.
Would Stop Exploitation.
| "Cnder these circumstances l respect
fully request you to stop exploiting the
matter until one or more of the ships &c
down, when you will have plenty to talk
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Providence Hopes For
Strike End Tonight

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 1o.-With
hundreds of strikers and strikebreakers
massed about the Rhode Island Com
panys car barns, the second day Of the
trolley mems strike opened with slight
hopes of an early settlement. Hundreds
of policemen were kept on guard
throughout the night.
Among the union men, 1t Is openly
expressed that they distrust arbitration,
Mayor Gamer believes that a set
tlement will be reached before night.
Secretary of Labor Wilson was ap-
pealed to today to settle the Providence
street car strike. The department is
on communication with proposed COM
mis- sioners of conciliation and hoped to
be able to send representatives to
Providence tonight.
Secretary Wilson today named Will
liam Blackman as commissioner OF con-
ciliation in the pending strike Of ma
chinists at Hartford. Conn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
rhE ntNs9A2ER

The billboards don't ten a story
nf more. said gn old circua manager
Gently They were good when
'Icy were d novelty. and for that mat
..r have uae8 yet. because there are
Nccptioua TO every rule. and u rule
tlat Won't bend viii break.
The newspapers create an atmos.
phcr'. You get right close TO a man.
end with his pocket aud home. us
Ike being introduced to some one and
'1linE him out TO lunch TO get be.asr
acquainted
In the circus world we have TO got
Immediate results from our advertis.
ing In most places we play only a
lay II ~ 100 late to tell people what
q gcod show we had after We have left
own There was a time when bill.
boards told them this because the cir
Gus was practically alone IN the field
- great pictorial displays, but nova
lays everything on the biilboards IN
'~e.rcuscd.' 80 We lose our punch.
hundreds OF men read the papers now
whore one read twenty or thirty years
rgO. They look to the newspapers 20
'%ntcrtaln. to instruct. TO advise aud
direct Births, deaths. marriages
prize nEhta, weather predictions. scr.
mons. Wall street reports. near pli.
iosophy, the latest music for the ,ur.
kcy urot. Who're do you go to md ~
lust ~ the columns Of the daily pa
rcrs. Of course, and don't think ! was
~rong when ! figured out that ninety
Per cent Of the people would look 10
The same place for information re
garding the coming OF the circus"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
BANKERS URGED TO CO.
OPERATE WITH FARMERS
by Peter Rsdford.

One OF the greatest opportunities in
the business HE OF the nation lies
IN practical cooperation OF the coun.
try banks with the farmer In building
agriculture and the adventure Is laden
with greater possibilities than any
forward movement 10Y before the
American public.
a few bankers have loaned money
TO farmers at n low rate OF interest,
and ofttimes without compensation, to
buy blooded livestock. build sllos,
fertilize the land. secure better seed.
hold their products for a better
ket price, etc. The banker In CON
tributing toward improving the grade
OF livestock. the quality of the seed
and the fertility Of the soil, plants In
the agricultural life Of the community
a fountain OF profit, that, like Tenny.
sons brook, uns on and on forever.
Community Progress a Bank Asset.
The time was when money loaned
on such n basis would severely test
the sanity OF the banker; such trans.
actions would pain the directors like
u blow In the face. A cashier who
would dare TO cast bread upon waters
that did not return buttered side up
In time for annual dividends would
have to give way TO n more capable
man. This does not necessarily mean
that the bankers are getting any better
or that the milk Of human Kindness is
being imblbed more freely by our flnan.
ciers. II Indicates that the bankers are
getting wiser, becoming more able fin.
anciers and the banking industry more
competent. The vision OF the builder 10
crowding out the spirit of the pawn
broker A light has been turned on
a new world OF investment and no
uf. Z evlr received as large return
oa 's' Investment as these progress.
siYe %h'ukors. who made loans to
up'ift Huustry. The bankers have
always been liberal city builders, but
they are now building agriculture.
a Dollar With a Soul.
II is refreshing IN this strenuous
commercial life to find 40 many dol.
lars with souls. When n dollar Is APP
preached to perform a task that does
not directly yield the highest rate OF
interest we usually hear the rustic
OF the & '3le's wings as II scars w.
ward; when a dollar IL requested to
return ut the option OF the borrower,
It usually appeals 10 the Goddess of
Liberty for It's %contractural rights;
when a dollar Is asked 10 expand In
volume to suit the requirements OF
industry, Il usually talks solemnly OF
It's redeemcr, but soul material has
entered into the vaults of u banks
and rate, time and volume have a
new basis OF reckoning In 81 far as
the ability OF some OF the bankers
permit them TO cooperate in promot.
ine the business of farming.
Cod Aimighty's Noblenen.
These bankers are God Almighty's
nobiemen. Heaven lent earth the
spirit of these men and the angels
will help them roll In place the
cornerstones OF empires. They are
not phllanthropists; they are wise
bankers. The spirit of the builder
has given them a new vision, and
wisdom has visited upon them bual'
ness forosight
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
S-ttt+tE"'~rg+ "ts~tIottit.+4~t~1


w. H-'Nf NWW " HNNNNNkH
"Ir bnriHof0 mon avs n Chicago
wrltor. Gle down during the summer
months. raf DO - th.'s olives nothing
rrn be- pccoufli we'd IN the hented
scaeon ihoy arr t'''r- q natal view
~ bu iuose- fai~l o c neglect Of
anv chance 20 gdi no volume Of
r4eir trade "a a lat. or,uuity The
nult ie their own
-uch huain. o. 'rci rup pow.
rrful frctor o. adv inE--Jhe op
%portuuity ~ the ar,'r t. read ad.
ycrii'rWent4
"No period Of the year affords such
m opportunity 81 does the heated sea.
.on People onsconcod In comfort.
able spots, f%aolinR too lndclort 10 en-.
aaro In n active pursuit. turn to
rendlng matter for n means of enjoy.
meut. recreation and time.passlug
In such n time. whom business cares
ere laid aside temporarily. the mind
70 In the most receptive mood Of any
l,eriod of the year. Impressions mado
by reading are strongest and strong,
pungent advertising forces itself on
the attention In a way tn TX the i'm.
pressions gained lndelibly on the
mind"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13

when asked TO give his views In reference to relations existing between the
miGoad aud the public sal. M past.
nFrequeay We hear statements 70 the effect that these relations are
improving. that the era of railroad batting has passed and that public sent-
melt now nyors treating the railroads fairly Az yet this change In public
sentiment ~ any such there be- Is not effective In results
It Is true that In the legislatures OFT the southwestern states during the
nat winter there were fewer unreasonable and unreasonng laws passed
than usual but a consideration OF the hostile bills introduced shows that
there is still reason for much dsquet even though they wre defeated by
more or less OF a majority
Moreover the idea that the railroads have been hauhy treated does
not seem to prevail in the Offices Of the State Railroad Commissions which
cen to cherish a notion that their business Is not TO act Is an arbitrator
between ne railroads and the people, but witch proceed on the theory that
tho railroads are able to take care OF themselves and that their duty IL to
act as ATTORNEY Cor the people even though in so doing they deny Justice
10 the railroads, II requires NJ argument to demonstrate that the railroads
are entitled to Justice equally with other citizens and taxpayers That they
proof That they have practically n o recourse In the courts has also been
determined
The situation therefore Is that the people, through their representatives
must elect whether the services OF the railroads shall be adequately compen.
aa'ed Or not; and Il REQUIRES no fortune teller p scothsaysr to predict that
The natural competition between the railroads and the natural desire
70 perform hfstclass service has heretofore resulted In giving the public
much more than was willing to my for. Continuation Of this will be
impossible aud n laws however drastic. can long accomplish the impossible"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
10 ICE or PUBLICATION

In the District Court
County Of Lincoln ~
No 23S6
Peter Kraber, Administrator Of n
Estate Of Victor Thylon, deceased
vs..
Joseph Francis 1hylen, Elsie Thyl,
Josephine Thylen, heirs ut law Of {
estate Of Victor 1bylen, deceased, and
other claimants. heirs aud lcgatecs havi
interest in and to the estate Of Wet
Thylcn deceased, known and unknown
The said defendants, Joseph Thyl,
Elsie 1hylen. Josephine Thylen, heirs
law Of the estate Of Victor Thvlen.
ceased cot are hereby notified thai
suit In Chanccry has been
against you in the District Court for Il
County u Lincoln, State of New Mexic
by the said Peter krsher. administrat
OF the estate Of Victor Thylen, dccense
that unless you enter orlcause TO be 81
tered your appearance IN said suit on &
before the lih day Of September, A. ID.
1913, decree pro confesso therein will b,
entered against you
ALBERT II. HARVEY.
Clerk.
BY Frida NJ Eckeman, Deputy.
(SeaD
Buel Il Wood. Esq
Carrigozo, New Mexico,
Atiprnav for Plaintiff
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13
OUR. PUBLIC FORUM
E. p. Ripley


On Relations OF Railroads and People
The Industrial leaders OF this nation are talking to
the public face to face through the columns OF this paper,
The time was when II a corporation had anything to say
to the people they sent a hired hand, whispered It through
n lawyer or employed a lobbyist to explain Il to the legls.
lature, but the men who know and the men who do are
now talking over the fence to the man who piows.
When the leading business mon of this nation get
back to the soil with their problems, strife and dissen-
sion viii disappear, for when men look into each others
faces and smile there IA a better day coming.
Mr D p Rlney. nresIdenl OF the SANTA ne Rnllroad.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13

If you are are intending to bu
an lee Cream freezer this summe
you should inspect our line before
making your purchase Prices range
from 81 so to 81. 50-Taylor d Son.
Subscribe for the Carrizozo Out
look, 81 so per year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13

= object 10 the term "adver.
. ;islnn expense" Right advertls.
= ina 10 not an expense and never
. was. II 10 an Investment. a
: buclness endowment policy,
. which. almset from the start
! can be made 70 pay lie own pre-.
! riums and a large profit. be.
+. Sides accommodating a fund that
, guarantees the adVc rtlscr every
: dollar Of his lnVettment.-
. "Georho Oyer"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-13

gsSo SsSsSaG@GEGA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30

Canyon county and expenses 1915
The board next took up for consid-
Grafton the road and bridge affairs Of
the county and each submitted re-
port of the condition of roads and
bridges of his respective district.
The board ascertained the total val
uation of the taxable property Of Gem
county for 1915 as follows:
Total assessable propertyS3, 1866, 739 40
Value personal property 100000
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30

north to the middle Of the Payette
river, thence up the middle Of the
Payette river to the north and south
1-16th line of the northwest quarter
Of section 7, township north, range
l west, thence south to 1-16th corner
on south boundary Of said NWA Of
section Z, thence east to center Of said
section 7, thence south to south quar-
ter corner Of said section z, thence
east about 1920 feet to 1-16th corner,
thence south to 1-16th corner on south
boundary of SEA Of section 81, town
ship 6 north, range l west, thence
west 70 place of beginning.
District No. 54-Beginning at the
1-16th corner on south boundary Of
SEA Of section 81, township north,
range l west, thence north TO center
Of SEA Of section z, township N,
range l W., thence east to 1-I6th cor
ner on east boundary of the SEA Of
said section Z, thence north 10 east
quarter corner Of said section 7,
thence east TO 1-16th corner on south
boundary Of the NWA Of section 8,
township s n, range l w, thence
north 10 center line Of Main street,
Emmett, thence east on center line
Of said Main street produced 70 line
between sections 9 and 10, township
s north, range 1 weSt, thence south
SO feet 10 I-16th corner, thence east
on Lie lines through the several sec
tons to the old boundary between
Canyon and Boise counties; thence
southeast along said old boundary TO
the north boundary Of section 81,
township 6 north, range l east, thence
west to SW corner Of section Is, twp.
8 n, range l W, thence south 70 Sc
corner of section 80, township n.
range W, thence west to place Of
beginning.
District No. 26-Beginning at the
SW corner Of section "a, township 6
N, range 1 W, thence north TO NV
corner of section %, township s, NJ,
range l W., thence east to old boun-
dairy between Boise and Canyon coun-
ties; thence southeast along said old
boundary to south boundary Of sec
ton 80, township 6 N, range l east,
thence west TO place Of beginning.
District No. 30-Lot II, section 6,
township 6 N, range l W, lots A and
., NEA, VIZ and NEA Of the Sc
quarter of section Z, township s n,
range W., VIZ of NWA Of section
8, township 6 N, range l W.
The board then took a recess until
September 16, 1915.
J. McNISH, Chairman.
Attest: R. B. WILSON, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
To the Public.

81 feel that l owe the manufacture
ers OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word of graf
itude," writes Mrs. T. n. Whitehall.
Gowanda, n. Y. when l began tax
ing this medicine | was in great pain
and feeling terribly sick, due to an
attack of summer complaint After
taking q dose of it l had not long
to wait for relief as it benefited me
almost Immediately" 0btainabIe ev-
erYWhere
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners

Mrs. Minnie Kirkpatrick, same $500
Maude Weston, same. ... 20.16
Margaret Douglass, same. 80. $3.50
Katherine Mann, same. .. $500
Opal Stewart, same. ... $50
Clyde Huff, same. ... 1900
Josephine Smith, same. .. 1f4.00
Carah Mcclellan, same. 49,. 1860
Lucille Mclean, same. .. 1920
Frances Smith, same. .. 1880
John German, same ... 1850
j. w. Tyler, accounting with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30

The mistietoe is a Druidical contd-
button TO Christmas IL was held in
great generation by the Druids in an
cient England. and the cutting Of ii
was attended by sacrificing and feast
ing.
With weird incantations the priest
climbed the tree on which the mistle-
toe grew and cut it away with a knife
Of purest gold, no base metal being al
lowed TO touch it. As the twigs fell
they were received below in a mantle
Of spotless wilderness
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
Schools Nav Bar Children.

Common colds are contagious and
boards of health in many cities are
considering barring children with
colds from school, Foley's Honey and
Tar is an old and reliable family medi-
cine and frees children from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Par
ents may save trouble by giving be-
fore school opens. Haley & Miles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
His Rest was Broken.

0. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb.,
writes: Il was bothered with pains in
the region Of my kidneys My rest was
broken by frequent action of my kid
neys. | was advised by my doctor to
try Foley Kidney Pills and one 50-cent
bottle made a well man of me. They
relieve rheumatism and backache. Ha-
ley & Miles, dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
To All To Whom 1t May Concern

Notice is hereby given that anyone
extending credit to my wife Fife E.
st. Clair, does so at his own risk, and
that the undersigned will not be re-
sponsible to anyone extending such
credit. MICH ST. CLAIR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-09-30
Total state taxes. .... s6986.4G

Total state TAXES. - SoVOO-1N
The board next proceeded to make
an estimate of the amount of money
required to be raised by taxation for
the current year and the tax rate nee
essary to be levied for each Of the
several county funds in order TO meet
the expenditure of such funds for said
year. The estimates arrived at by
Il Lon-I "a ~ fnllnrrS.