davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-02
Sore
Eyes

Your Druggisfs SOC per Botlie. NsEl1s ~
SaivcinT ubes2se. Fort ssk sltheEy eIreeask
Druggists or Ilusisskys RenstJ Co.. chlesss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-02
GOLDFiELD
Morning Sales

GOLDFiELD
Morning Sales
Goldfield Consolidated-500, so.
Jumbo Extension-600 "a.
Great Bend-300O. %.
Sandstorm--1000, "a; 500, o.; 1000
o.; 1000. o..
Silver Pick-2500, 81; $500, 81;
900, 80; 200, 81; 500, 81; 1000, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-02
MANHATTAN

Manhattan consolidated-5oo, OF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-02

statement of tonnage from the mines of
TX and three preceding weeks:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-02
(iranuIafed Eyelids.

Eyes infiamed by expo
sure to San. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by muriss
Eye Remedy. No Smarfing.
just Eye comfor,. AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

Farmer Killed by Lightning
 Geneva, June 13.-Will Simmons, we'll to-do farmer, was found dead beside the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
CAPACITY HOUSE AT SECOND CONCERT Novel Features Presented by Classes From School
 of Music

A capacity house greeted the sec- ond commencement concert of the Southern School of Musical Art, which took place at Cable hall last night. 4 programme full of novelties was pre- sented by the preparatory and kinder garten departments under the direction of Cora Sheffer Anthony.
 Beside the usual piano and other in- strumenta1 numbers, the evening was made attractive by various eurhyth- mic drills in bird and flower costume
 The audience showered enthusiastic appaluse on the young performers nearly all of whom were under F years of age.
 An imitation boat was placed upon the stage, trimmed with the school colors crimson and gold, and in it the young boat crew performed an attractive drill A large banner with the school mono gram was stretched across the entire stage.
 More than 40 pupils took part in the programme. which also included a eu- rhythmic drill by the adult class, who performed Dutch Lullaby" in Dutch costume. All in all. it was programme entirely away from the conventional and demonstrated the modern methods for teaching children.
 Tonight the third commencement concert vii take place. The advanced students of Prudence Neff. head of the piano department. will render tbe pro. gramme, and the following students will take part: Miss Anna Jones, Miss Hortense Buchanan. Miss Madge Bar- rett, Miss Margaret Marshall, Miss Mil dred Kahn, Mrs. O. Garrard, MT. Ken meth Lampkin and MT. Rolla Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

that is consistent with my full duty at the war department, going wherever the national committee thinks I can be of any service
 "The democratic speakers bureau, &C., cording to present plans, will again be under the immediate direction of Post master General Burleson.'
 What is designated as labor's "bill of rights" blanks proposed by or ganized labor for inclusion in the denl- ocratic platform-was made public to- day by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. He and other labor leaders will personally present the proposed blanks to the con- vention resolutions committee probably at hearings tomorrow night. Included among them are declarations for right of workmen to organize. wom- an suffrage, a workman's compensation law, enforcement of immigration laws with literacy test, industrial and voca- tional training, Porto Rican citizenship government ownership of telegraphs and telephones, enforcement of the federal eght-hour law, creation of a labor bu. l reau of safety, civil service reform an6 declarations against the ''stop watch system, child labor and exclusion from interstate commerce of convict-made products.
 Similar blanks were presented by the labor contingent both to the republica and progressive platform committees in Chicago, but adoption of more of them by the democratic party is expected by the labor advocates than were included in the rival political documents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Service at St. Paul's Great est National Mourning Since That Held for King Edward

London, June 13-The memorial serv- ice to Field Marshal Earl Kitchener held in St. Paul's cathedral at noon to- day was the greatest ceremonial of na- tional mourning since that for the late King Edward VII. It was attended by 5000 persons besides members of the royal family, the cabinet, the diplo- matic corps and high officers of the army and the navy, together with many members of Parliament and con- spicuous figures from all branches of the nations life.
 Nearly half of the congregation was representative of the army. all. from the King in a field marshaPs uniform to privates wearing khaki. King George, Queen Mary and Queen Mother Alexandra were conducted to their seats by the dean and chapter of St Paups. The dean conducted the serv- ice. The archbishop of Canterbury and the bishop of London were among the clergy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Impressive Memorial For
 Lord Kitchener Is Held

The hymn Abide With Me" was the first number. From the Psalms, "Ort of the deep. I have called unto thee. Lord" and "The Lord is my shep- herd" were chanted. The "Dead March" was rendered with moving eff feet by the great band of the Royal engineers, reinforced by drumr CTS of the Irish guards. After prayers from the burial services and the pnnedic- cathedral sounded the notes of the Last Post" Finally the congregation with the choir and band sang God Save the King" the thousands of voices with the roll Sf drums and accompany ing brass giving the last verse with tremendous, sonorous volume
 The American embassy was repre- scented by Ambassador and Mrs. Page, Secretary and Mrs. Laughlin Comman- der Powers Symington, naval attaches. and Capt. Alexander M. Miller Military Attache J. Arthur Barrett represented the Pilgrims.
 Premier Asquith with other members of the cabinet. Col. Winston Spencer Churchill. Lord Chief Justice Beading, Field Marshal Sir John French and Gen. Sir William R. Robertson, chief of the imperial staff. were conspicuous in front pews.
 Flags throughout London were flown at half mast. The stock exchange sus- pended operations for an hour durin a the services. Many business places also closed their doors for that period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
VICE PRESIDENTIAL ROOMS CRUMBLE ON
 ARRIVAL OF BAKER
(Continued from Page one)

put an equal suffrage plank in the democratic platform, declared that 99 percent of the white women of Alabama were opposed to the suffrage move ment.
 What disposition will be made of the telegram" inquired the Alabama chairman q move it be filed" replied Ray Rushton of Montgomery. "I move as a substitute" said Kelly Dixon of Talladega, that the message be re- ferred to Alabama's representative on the Platform committee" Eight dele gates supported the Dixon substitute, among the number being Frank $. White and N. D. Denson, Sixteen dele gates opposed the substitutee and the Rushton motion eventually prevailed.
 DENSON IS CHAIRMAN N. D. Denson of Opelika and W. H. Cobb of Tuskegee were unanimously elected chairman and secretary, respec- lively, of the delegation. The first clash came when Delegate Dixon moved that the chairman be empowered to ap- point Alabamas representative on the various convention committees. Tom Fraser of Union Sprins moved that the committeeman be elected by the dele gation. The proposed substitute, how ever, received only five votes and was lost.
 Interest was next aroused when a delegate protested against the use by Bibb Graves of Montgomery of the proxy of Alternate Delegate w. M Adams of Clanton. This protest drew
 the fire of Delegate Dixon and caused MT. Graves himself to make a state ment. The chairman of the delegation ruled that the proxy could not be used and the delegation then voted that Graves could occupy the convention seat of MT. Adams but in no respect could he be regarded as an alternate delegate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
AS TO PROGRESSIVES


 'The progressives are group of men who are earnestly and devotedly trying to serve a set of deep-rooted political be- liefs. They don't want piece of en- graved stationery which they can call an invitation but evidence that the dem- ocrats and progressives are trying to serve the same cause.
 sThe record of the democratic admin istration, contrasted with the republican platform, ought to satisfy any progress sive that his opportunity lies with the democratic party.
 There couldn't be any direct invita- tion to the progressives in the democratic platform. We can only hope to get pro- gressive support by drawing a platform so that it will meet their approval. ] think that a great many progressives vii feel deeply disappointed with the mean. ingless republican platform and outraged at the betrayal of their own party. They will realize that the democratic plat form and candidates will more nearly represent their own ideals and they vii vote for President Wilson, Secretary Baker said tonight that ht hoped to spend much of the summer campaigning.
 T will give every minute of my tims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
ROTOGRAVURE! PHOTOGRAPHERS!
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
Seminary
 Inn WaynesborO, Va.

A most delightful place. High in the Blue Ridge. Cool nights. Water from Basic Lithia Spring. Good board. Large well ventilated rooms with beds like in best city hotels Macadam Roads to all cities. Free Garage. Good music and dancing in building separate from main building. Beautiful cottage with five rooms for family or congenial friends Large, well shaded grounds. Rates 5000 to $15.00 for one person. Address Seminary Inn for further information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
MOOSE COMMITTEE ID ACT ON JUNE 26 Col. Roosevelt COnferS With
 Leaders in New York PERKINS STATEMENT
ERKINS' STATEMENT
Warns Progressives Against Wiles of Democrats and Advises That They Do Nothing Until Committee
 Meets Week From Monday

New York. June 13.-Col. Theodore night with George W. Perkins, Gov. Hiram Johnson. Oscar S. Straus and Chester H. Rowell of California to dis cuss the future course of the progress sive party. His tentative refusal of the presidential nomination and the advisability of having some one else named in his stead as candidate by the national executive committed of the party were considered.
 Mir. Roosevelt would not talk for publication on what took place at the conference. but MT. Perkins issued the following statement:
 All members of the progressive party and it's organization should re- member that at the close of the pro- gressive convention in Chicago meet ing of the national committee was called to be held in Chicago June 26, a week from next Monday This will be after the democratic convention at St. Louis and the result of that con- vention will be known.
 TO ACT ON JUNE 26 Sufficient time will have elapsed after the progressive. republican and democratic conventions to allow our committeeman in each of the states to learn in general way the public sentiment in each state and to bring this information to the meeting of our committee. The action which will then be taken by our committee, on June 26, should be awaited by progressives as individuals and by the various local and state organizations. No action should be taken by individual progress sives or by the various organizations until the action of the national com mittee has been made public.'
 MT. Perkins said that this message, in substance. had been sent tonight by telegraph to the members of the na- tional committee and to the state chair men.
 Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt came to New York today from Oyster Bay to meet their son. Kermit, and his wife who are returning from Panama or the United States transport Fitzpatrick which is due at quarantine tonight, but which will not dock until tomorrow After he greets his son tomorrow, Colonel Roosevelt will confer at his of- flee with Raymond Robins, who was chairman of the progressive conven- tino, and Harold L. Ickes. progressive national committeeman from Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
TO SEE TEDDY

Chicago, June 13.-Raymond Robins who was chairman of the progressive national convention, and Harold L. Ickes, progressive national committee- man for Illinois. left for Oyster Bay today for a conference with Colonel Roosevelt
 The progressive national committed will meet in Chicago June 26, to con- slider the future course of the party and it is expected that MT. Robins and MT. Ickes will report to that meeting the result of their conference.
 Herbert Parsons. republican national committeeman from New York, may be selected chairman of the republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
NOTICE, ODD FELLOWS


 All members of AvOndale lodge No. 1OS, I. o. 0. F., are requested to meet at the lodge hall today at 1 o'clock for the purpose of attending the fun eraI of Brother w. B. Segars, a mem- ber of Blossburg lodge No. 3.
 W. F. M'CURDY, N. G. C. \. PALMER, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

bodies of his team of mules near here late yesterday when a shed under which simmons drove his team, drawing a tnreshing machine. was struck by light ming during a thunderstorm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14

national committee and campaign man. ager for Hughes, according to confi- dential information received by Illinois party leaders today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
,e CONVENTION OPENS TO-DAY

St. Louis, June 13.-Arrival here tonight
 of Secretary of War Baker, President Wilson's personal representative. bearing the Presidents own draft of the plat form and news that the President desired the renomination of Vice President Mar
 shall firmly established the harmony pro-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
ANTI-SUFFRAGE LOGIC

This little anecdote by Stella Cross
ley, in the Tribune, is worth passing
along:
81 found this little pearl of anti
suffrage logic in Greene County, N. Y,
not long ago, and thought some of
your readers might appreciate it.
81 was talking to a nice old lady
there about votes for women. No, in
deed!' said she, I don't believe in
women voting
"'But won't you please tell me
why?' I asked.
"Well, in the first place, women
don't know how to vote said she
"Well, of course, we learn by doing
when you're not allowed to go near
the water you don't learn to swim.
And, then, I'm not so sure all the boys
of q are so wise about voting, either
"'Oh, yes, they are; they're trained
to vote
"But who trains them?
"'Why, their mothers, of course,
and, if they don't train 'em, they
ought TOP"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
UNIONIST ASSAULTED

Knoxville, Tenn.-Organizer Gil
mour of the International Association
of Machinists was almost fatally as
saulted by w. J. Oliver and a crowd
of his strike guards on the street in
front of the Oliver machine shop.
Gilmour, President Lackey of the To-
cal Machinists' Union and two other
members of that organization were in
an automobile at the time and when
the former began talking he assumed
characteristic position of placing
his hands on his hips. Oliver pointed
a rifle at him and commanded him
not to shoot The organizer laugh
ingly turned his pockets inside out
and assured him he was not armed
Immediately water was thrown on the
party from a hose attached to a fire
plug in the Oliver plant. President
Lackey was almost strangled and had
then dragged from the automobile by
the strike thugs and dubbed into in
sensibility He was then arrested"
by the police and, although uncon-
scious, held for over an hour before
taken to a hospital
At a mass meeting, attended by
5000 organized workers and sympa-
thizers, resolutions of condemnation
were adopted and these Knoxville
citizens are determined that free
speech shall prevail The police were
also grilled for their action in this
disgraceful proceeding.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
THE EVIL OF THE KNOCK

Satan never invented a more hellish
pastime than that of human beings
knocking each other behind their
backs. The worst of this evil is that
it works its i'll three ways.
1t Injuries the one talked about, the
one talking and the one talked to. A
reputation is smirched every time we
pass on an unnecessary criticism of
a fellow-being. Our own character
and self-control are weakened with
every such word And the mind of
the listener is poisoned; he who ought
to be helped to see and think about
the best in others has been degraded,
part way at least, toward the I'M
worthiness of our own level. Once in
a while an almost knockout blow is
given to this unworthy and unfair
kind of fighting by some ones quietly
mentioning a good quality in the alb
sent person who is being criticised
This will almost invariably bring Cos
sip to an abrupt close. We shall do
well to end others gossip by this
means; and we shall do still better to
end our own before it begins-Kan-
sas City Labor Herald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
SOCIALIST PARTY
DEMANDS NO INTER
VENTION IN MEXICO

Chicago, ILL.,, June 30-The ma
tional executive committee of the
socialist party has adopted the follow
ing proclamation and forwarded it to
President Wilson:
"Mexicos national wealth amounts
to seven billion dollars. OF this wealth
four billions is owned by Americans,
The socialist party sees a connection
between these facts and the fact that
American interests for several years
have been trying to force your ad-
ministration to embrol the two coun-
tries in war, the evident purpose be-
ing the subjugation and annexation of
part of Mexico
1--WE protest against the exchange of
American blood for American gold.
We have what we believe is reliable
information that Mexican raids upon
American territory are inspired by
and paid for by American interests,
I'VE believe our frontier should be
protected, but we believe it should be
protected by troopers stationed upon
our side of the Rio Grande
"The MeXicans are a proud people.
They have but to read the memoirs of
our own General Grant to learn that
in his opinion the United States once
waged an unrighteous war against
them and robbed them of half of their
country. Naturally, they are sus-
picious. The socialist party believes
they have abundant reasons to be sus-
picious.
1--WE demand the protection of our
frontier by soldiers stationed only on
the American side of the Rio Grande,
but we also demand the capture of the
Americans who inspired Mexican raids
across our border
"WALTER LANFERSIEK,
Secretary National Executive Com
mittee, Socialist Party"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
CABI,E WORKERS WIN

Perth Amboy, N. J.-Through the
efforts of A. F. of l.. Organizer Hilfers
and other trade unionists the strike
of Standard Underground Cable Com
pany employees has been adjusted.
Wages of women workers are in
creased ~ per cent; boys, 2 cents
an hour; men workers in the 1872
cent class, "a cents increase, and
215 cents increase for all men paid
"a cents and less than 80 cents an
hour. Wages Of higher rate workers
are also increased.
The weeks work shall be so hours,
with pay for overtime. The company
agrees not to discriminate because of
strike activity or membership in a
trade union These employees We're
unoreanized when they suspended
work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
WOE rs US! FEDERALLY
OWNED COWS MEAN RUIN

Representative Stafford, of Wiscon-
sin, sees a menace in government
ownership of dairy herd to provide
tubercular patients in the naval hos
pitfalls with pure milk.
During the final consideration of the
naval bill, Heating, of Colorado, Of
fered an amendment appropriating
$4,000 for the purchase of a dairy
herd for the naval hospital at Las
Animas, Colo, the only naval hospital
devoted to the care and treatment of
tubercular sailors and marines Milk
is the most important food for tuber-
cular patients. The milk must be pure
and the hospital authorities have had
difficulty in securing an adequate sup
ply of the pure article from dealers.
Moreover, the milk costs too much.
Last year $4,000 was paid for it. The
medical director thinks he can save
$4,000 a year if the hospital has it's
own herd.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels rec
commended the appropriation.
Stafford makes point of order
against the amendment It is bad
enough for the government to go into
the armor plate business and the nitric
acid business, he holds, but when it
comes to putting the government into
the dairy business the limit of
patience has been reached. One evil
dent object of the appropriation is to
purchase land. That is against the
rules governing appropriation bills.
Fitzgerald, chairman, suggests that
the amendment says nothing about
land. But, persists Stafford, you can't
keep cows without land to keep them
on. Fitzgerald dissents. He is not a
farmer and admits it.
But it does not take a farmer to
know that a dairy herd does not con-
sist of land" The point of order is
overruled. Keating's amendment is
agreed to.
Before snow flies we shall be rolling
along the road to social destruction
because of $4,000 government
owned and operated pure milk factory
at the government naval hospital at
Las Animas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
OH, HENRY!

Oh, Henry Dubb is wondrous wise
And has full many faults:
These rhymes will show you why he
needs
A mental dose of salts.
Oh, Henry Dubb is wondrous wise,
You gotter give him credit
He says, THAT things not fit to read
Although he's never read it.
Oh, Henry built a new machine,
ellis genius sure raised hob,
1t did the work of fifty Dubbs
And Henry lost his job.
Oh, Henry Dubb is halter-broke,
And also bridle-wise;
And yet his drivers wisely keep
The binders on his eyes.
Oh, Henry Dubb is wondrous wise;
Said he, 1--WE must prepared"
Prepare for what? He doesn't know.
But, Hist! Beware, beware!"
New York Call.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07

Rev. w. w. Switzer, formerly of
Everett and now residing at Coupe
vile, writes us anent our issue of
June 10th. The letter in part
says: I'm your issue of June
10th you quote from an adj
dress by Rev. Philip L. Prick of Buff
falo, concerning war Am glad to
state that DR. Prick is a personal
friend Of mine and knew him when in
the university in Boston. I most
heartily approve his statements"
The Journal and organized labor is
indeed glad to know that you share
the same opinions as the brOad-minded
men of the followers of the lowly
Nazareen, but we regret there is a
good many that do not.
The note that you refer to came as
a news item from the Federation Of
Labor's news service from Washing
ton, D. c. [ hope with you it is in
correct,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-07
WEBSTER'S POVERTY

Webster was very poor even after
he entered Dartsmouth College. A
friend sent him a recipe for greasing
him, and added: But my boots need
other doctoring, for they not only ad-
nit water, but even peas and gravel
stones" Yet he became one of the
greatest men in the world.
Sydney Smith said: "Webster was a
living lie, because no man on earth
could be as great as he looked"
Carlyle said of him: Zone would in
cline at sight to back him against the
world"