davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

Trade unlOnlSCS IN every SenaJOTlal
district will prepare to secure a clear
and definite answer from every can
didate
Just this year we have seen more
than a hundred hatteTs in Danbury,
Conn. thrown out of their homes
taken away from them to pay fines
imposed by courts who ruled them in
contempt. There are plenty Of signs
that certain courts and judges of ILL
nOis feel they can go as far as the
arrogant federal courts who threw
the DanbuTy hatters into the street.
Armed with the injunction Of
hostile Judge, an employer who
hates union labor can do nearly any
thing he wants. Under normal con-
ditions, without an injunction, the
only charge that could be brought
against a peaceful picket during
strike would be the charge of dis
orderly conduct. With an injunction,
however, the charge can be added to
this of contempt Of court. And a
Judge who is handing out punish
ment for contempt of court can do
nearly anything he pleases. We have
seen Jail sentences handed out by
dozens from judges who said they
were Furnishing for contempt Of
court.
THE fight for an injunction Iimi-
tatiOn or anti-injunction bill is only
starting in this state. It will be
pushed as hard as the fight made by
the American Federation of Labor
in Washington for the Clayton BILL
which finally passed in spite of the
roars of opposition from the manu-
faCturerS.
GOmpers will go to the bottom of
the injunction issue in his speech.
There is no law or specific provision
of any sort on the statute books by
which circuit and superior court
Judges are authorized to issue in
functions. Right to issue injunc-
II I n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16
MAKE PUBLIC THE GOATS

MAKE PUBLIC THE GOATS
Philadelphia, May 16.-Anthracite
coal operators announce new sChed-
ule of rates, advancing wholesale
prices from 10 to 80 cents.a ton. This
increase. retailers made haste to de-
clare. will be passed on to the public,
together with an additional charge to
reimburse them for heavier operating
charges,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16
U. S. CAVALRY IN PURSUIT OF
SEVENTY VILLlSTAS

SEVENTY VILLISTAS
Columbus, N. NJ, May 16.-Flying
cavalry detachments today raced
through the foothills west of RUbio
ranch in pursuit of 20 ViIlistas wohse
scouts were killed in attack on Lieut..
Patton's small command at the ranch
on Sunday. When the fight was
over, with the Mexican trio dead in
the corral, friendly natives informed
the Americans that a strong band
was proceeding westward. "
American attachments were sent
out Immediately to pursue and break
up the band Today they we're re-
ported close on the heels of the
ViIHstas in pursuit through the hills.
The VHlistas weer- clad in odds and
ends of uniforms, the natives said.
Some wore parts of American cav
alrymen's clothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-16

TIGHTEN IN TRIAL
London, May 16.-Crown began
clinching its case against Sirt Roger
Easement, when treason hearing of
he and Daniel Bailey, one of his Irish
soldier confederates, was resumed in
Bow Street police court today.
Mary GormOn, servant girl, iden-
titled Easement as one of three men
she saw landing on Irish coast near
Tralee from cOllapsible boat which
carried them from German sUbma-i
Tine U-19.
Sir Roger moved Uneasily through
out their testimony, stroking his
short beard and tOuzled hair, witch
ing his head from side to side and
tapping his note pad nervOusly with
his pencil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
CHAPTER VII.
Pedro Cabenza

The Patriotic Legion OF the
Northern States was drinking mes
cal and gambling for the paper
money Gonzales had issued.
A burro appeared at one end OF
the hot. dusty street. Beside the
burro llmped man.
The legion took a languld in.
terest. This was some farmer from
hill-valley bringing supplies to
cell TO the patriotic army.
As he drew nearer II was to be
seen that n crate hung from one
side OF the burro. In 1t were
chickens. Balancing this on the
other side were two gunnysacks.
When the burro was opposite the
corral one of the sacks gave way
with n rip From out OF the hole
poured stream OF apples upon the
dusty road That part OF the
legion which was nearest pounced
upon the fruit with shouts of
laughter.
The vendor OF food walled and
flung imprecatIons at his laughing
tormentors. He threatened to tell
Gonzales what they had done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
(G;2}kG
coLYVh~
JOHNNY
WHITES
AS COllOWS:-
CANNED sARpISEs

Thia dear customers. is an article
that should prove very Interesting
for three reasons First It's an In
terestinE subject: second. It's IN
usual; third. you'l wonder after
reading IL how tho author can live
OF course. you may not akr.. on the
first two subjects. 80 We put the
third ono there 90 we'd 10 sure you'd
agrrc on something ON with the
rave
Its all about the canning Of sar-
dimes That is something only one
out % hundred million people
would ever stop 20 think Of. and
were the one. All the ordinary per
son thinks about . can OF sardinss
In how he's going to get tho top off
after no broken tho ksy,
Naturally. the zArdins has TO be
caught first and while he's small
But. how do they squeeze 'sm 40
tight IN the cam There. that's the
question. Well. here goes
The can 10 mad. OF iron and
rubber composition 80 that its elias
tie AM We see walt a minute
wait, Then the sardinss are placed
In tho case side hy each neatly with
ease
Then. after They're packed and the
ia IL olamped on. tho can IL put IN a
fire 30 that the rubber composition
mslts out Of tho can and ~ shriuks
down 10 tho regular grocery store
size That's how the sardinea are
packed 80 tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Your Family Budget !

High everybody high everything
vision of the family budget.
What budget
Planning how will Salarybaning accounts
beforehand counting chickens before they
hahd but order to divide that family will get the
will
According
the budget divide needs
rob
Few do this but those who thus ohanded generally
Nobody tell exactly what anoherS budget ought to be-
estimate allows operating
penses such light laundry clothing IS
lodge
fist, savings and insurance. and IS for food
This be distribution salary and
No law of expenditure possibly be made
At high prices families living probably
spending IS food Families living $4,000 need spend
than $3.50 the
required for food becomes smaller
People who Try to practice usually content with clear
balance the end
the
earned if there unpaid and unpayable bills
But this method them conceaS bad with
out remedying it.
The budget system substitutes chance spend
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
CHAPTER VI

Ycager Was reused from sleep
next morning by n knock at the
door Ills visitor was Fleming
Lennon. leading man OF the Primo
Company
Say. Steve. I'm worrying about
Threewlt and Farrar. Just tele.
phonod TO the Lazy Il Ranch and
tn. boys didn't run across them
That means they must have
reached Gonzales camp"
Ycagcr ~histled softly To him
self. This was contingency he
had not forrgecn Moreover. HART
son would be on the ground. eager
for revenge
Manderson. Miss Winters and
Daisy Ellington we're called into
counsel after breakfast. The sug
gestion OF Lennon seemed best un.
der the circumstances.
Old Juan Yuste was brought in
from tho stables and given a tele.
gram. lie was told nothing except
that II was urgent that Threewit
get the message as soon as pos
sible.
Juan returned late In the evens
ing OF the second day. He brought
with him a letter addressed TO
Lennon. IL said
0restinrs senior. Your friend. are the
guests % General Gonzales They came
10 Noch. Ru"ns 90 ma one ssnor
Ysaser They ar. resolved u afa, here
untl he 10 found hY them. even tho thsY
remain till tho DAY ~ thrir death
Sismprs. GABRIEL GONZALES
After reading il Yearer handed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
Liiiiifit:ii;..lt.,,fiH
u,,ui,u,l,,t.u,i,,u,,runiii,,,
A Now
A Week.
ua.,turtuaci
MiIiIiiIi.s......iisssi..iitt,ittii;;;'

orders Of the general? None are
TO talk with tho gringos Away.
fool Because Of the drink Pablo
and ! will forget. Away"
Cabenza scurried away into The
darkness.
Thru the barred window Farrai
watched the guard drag Cabeuu
back. He Was very dcspondent.
Threewit sat gloomily on ths
stool. For foriy-fiye years be had
gone his way. policeman always
within call.
And nova cruel fate had
thrown him IN the way Of bar
barian with no sense OF either Jus
tice or kindness. -
Look Whats that. Threew
Farrar was pointing 10 something
on the table that CLEANED whits
In the moonlight He stepped ford
ward and picked Il up The|
article was pebble around which
was wrapped a paper tied with a
string.
The Mexican must have thrown
II in with the dirt. II wasn't there
before replied tbs director quick.
ly.
Farrar united the string and
Bmoothed out the paper. holding II
toward the moonlight
Keep = Htiff upper lip Don't know
whom my chance will come bot I'm
looking for s. chew this 10. 81
Continued In Our Next lssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
.''''''''''......9.!.......l.I.........

I a harsh voice interrupted him.
What In # you will tell Con
zales?"
The army began 10 melt unob-
trusiyely away. The general him
self. accompanied by Major
/ Ochampa sat In the saddle and
Ecowled al the farmer The latter
told hts story. almost In tears
This was all he had, these
chickens and apples lie had
brought them down 10 sell and was
going 10 enlist His e1cellsncy
would understand mat he, Pedro
Cabenza. was a patriot. but behold
lie had been robbed.
He was at any rate n very ragged
patriot There was a hole In his
cotton trousers thru which four
inches OF coffeecolored leg showed.
His shoes were In the last stages
The hat he DOTTED was an extremely
ventilated one.
Gonzales passed judgment In
stanily It would never do for word
10 get out that those bringing sup
plies TO feed his army we're not
paid fairly
Buy the chickens and the cab
bages, Ochampa Pay the man for
his apples. Enlist him and find
him mount"
CBbenza became M once an IN
obtrusiye unit in the army. No
body paid the least attention to
him
On the evening OF the day after
his enlistment, Pedro Cabenza
strolied across toward the prison
where he had been told two Amer
leans we're held captive. Two
guards sat outside
Cabenza, moved apparently by a
desire for ompanionAhip. indif-
ferently drifted toward them. He
sat down.
Presently he produced a bottle
furtively. All three drank They
became e1hilarated. CabenZa found
II necessary TO work off his excite
ment upon the prisoners. He stood
or tip-toe. holding the window-bars
In his hands. and jeered AT tho men
within.
'Ho. no. gringosl Some fine
morning the general will give or
ders and-we shall bury you IN the
sand by the river. Not so7
throw dirt upon you"
Cabenza stopped, in his hand
stopped up some dust from the
ground and flung II between the
bars
One OF the guards pulled him
back eavngely.
'Ichbron, Know you not the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

defended the course they had fol.
lowed
Il hope 40 because because OF
you" she continued. Il never did
trust him. really"
"fou'-e had good luck Some
women find out things too late.
he commented simply.
The tightening of the sky for the
coming dawn found them stu In
the saddle. Presently they could
make out Sicber's Pass.
Some OF the boys will be
waiting there for us. Steve said.
They'll be glad TO Sec you safe"
III I'm safe they'll know who
brought II about" Her voice
tromblcd as she hurried on: Il
can't thank you. All can say 10
that | understand from what you
saved mo"
But the end was not YET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

the note back 10 Lennon.
The old fox serves notice he's
going 10 kill our friends II don't
give myself up TO him"
But dare heT'
feager shrugged
Forget what old Gabriel dArent
do They went down TO Noche
Buena on ms account I'm goiue
down on thciTa'
Lennox stared incFedulously at
him. while he unfolded his plan
for again Joining Gonzales army.
this time as native.
when Thrcewi, and rarrar
reached Nochc Buena, Gonzales
was absent from camp. but Cul.
vera made them suavely welcome.
Senior Ycager has recovered and
was called away unexpectedly on
business" he explained.
He IL better. them"
Indeed. quite himself, tho he
nearly died from gunshot wounds
The door opened and Harrison
came tn. lie stopped in surprise
at sight OF the Americans.
Some OF Mr. Neager's anxious
friends come down TO inquire after
his health. Harrison. Did he seem
TO you healthy last time you saw
him7" the Mexican asked ma
liciously.
Like a thunderclap the prize
fighter broke loose In a turbid
stream OF profanity He raved like
a madman-Rnd the object OF his
inyectivo was stephen YcaEer.
Culyera turned 10 the Americans
and explained the situation in a
few sentences.
Harrison turned savagely upon
Thrcewit and Farrar.
I'm see Gonzales gets the right
dope on you fellows. too. You're
a pair OF fools for coming here. be.
lieve me. II the old man can't get
Yeager he'll takc his friends in
stead
Within the hour they were taken
before Gonzales.
You are friends OF the gringo
Yeager Not so?" he accused.
Before Threewit had more than
begun his explanations the Mexi.
can brushed aside the directors
words
This Yeager Is demon Did
he not crawl up on me unexpect
and strike me? BE sure | will cut
his heart out some day. And you
you come here TO spy what we
have. You claim my cattle. Am
I a fool that / DO not know"
Threewit spoke as firmly IA he
could. tho the fear OF this big I'M
shaven savage was In his heart:
We are not spies. general. We
were brought here by the lie that
Yeager lay dying and had sent for
us. Before you 80 too far re-
member that our government will
not tolerate foul play. Our friends
are close 10 the President. They
have his ear and"
Gonzales snapped his fingers In
the face OF Threewit
THAT for your President and
your government. To the devil
with all foreigners"
He nodded to the guard:
Away with them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

Rub Mus,erole in briskly, and ususi
ly the pain is gone--a delicious, sooth
ing comfort comes TO take its pl~A
Musterole is a clean, white oirsN
made with oil Of mustard. Use il d.
stead Of mustard plaster. Many doc.
tors and nurses use Musteroie and
recommend il TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you VIVA, re.
lief It gives from sore throat. bron-
ohiiis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
ralgia, congestion, spleurisy, rheuma-
,ism. lumbago, pains Of the back or
joints, sprsins, sore muscles. bruises,
ehilblains, frosted feet. colds Of the
ehestslit often prevents pneumonia).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
The United C.. O. p. League

II the purpose OF the United Republican league launched
Seattle Wednesday honest endeavor the people
has good for existence The Young Mems Repub
lican club has sadly failed be OF any benefit the
muny Its leadership, mercenary. has been selfish
any boneheaded impatient Of the peoples needs and
wishes, and subversive OF public welfare
Should the United Republican league wrcst the leader
ship OF the party away from the Jimmy Davses, Ralph
Horrs Guy Keys and the ward hceers crowd
republican party may the esteem OF the people
1t is certainly refreshing find like +. II. Guie,
heretofore belonging the hardshe republican group.
emerging from said she'll and recognizing the need OF liberal
izing the party. II is a hopeful sign.
Wouldn't it just jar the standpaers, should they dis
that Hiram Johnsons state for Wilson be-
II Hiram for president, little later on?
Every production Of genius be the production of
snthusiasm,-Disraeli
Love- like violet, is often passed by in pursuit of
the sunlouer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
1T ALL DEPESOe-

Which reminds US Mike Ryan
was buzzing with HIS friend Pat
Clancy about wonderful athletic
him the janltor goes easy on the
fella Jump twinty feet back.
wards"
"Ah. gawan wild ye. says
Clancy. whoever heard OF sich a
hinEl Twenty feet backwards,
That's outrageous why" says
Ryan. 1T was yer own brother.
John. that did it oh" says
Clancy. well. maybe he could do
f."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
DID YOU KNOW

To get mixed up with a run.
away horse. you may be laid up for
ak weeks or more. but TO run away
with horse. you may be laid up
for six years or more7
Shaking a stick at gold fish
won't make II mad or change its
mood.
Neither would your landlord re
mad II You called him up and told
him the 1aitor goes easy on the
coal.
OUR DlpPY DICTIONARY
sOMNAMBULISH -- See police
man.
ONE TON-According TO coal
dealers, 1878 pounds.
Before tho carpet sweeper was
invented people found It wasn't nec.
essary 10 talk left.handed into n
telephone because the receiver was
on the left side
One OF the sherifrs bloodhounds.
trailing the Bothell bank thieves.
got lost In the woods. and the 9th.
or refused TO start. Wonder If Sher.
IN Bob ever sang:
Mother. mother, mother. pin a
rose on me;
Two little girls are stuck on me:
One Is blind, and the other cant
see.
Mother, mother. mother. pin a rose
on me.
LOOK OUT FOR EN-, LADIES
Charlie Wax. the champion la
dy killer in the u. s. A. and
Lake Forest park. says you can
fool the fair ones easy If you wear
n flower in your buttonhole. Where
fore, beware. ladies. Of DR.. j. A.
Client and DR. Peterkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
Charges Egged EN- On

II VERY time the railroad bosses think OF Chas Hughes
~ campaigning they go behind the barn
and kick themselves a-plcnty.
In order make the Adamson law unpopular they soked
Mr. Hughes roasting that law because benefits didn't
include about 100000 unoganized railroad women These
outside the brohchoods making kick but
Mr. Hughes called their attention the fact that they had
right lick they have got up representative meeting at
higher wages.
The railroad managers don't like the way the Hughes
chickens coming home to roost them which natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Boston is excited over Rev Billy Sunday, says
Item. Must be literary, moral. excitement Billy
give cultured Boston queens English tina. the
queen never dreamed possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Mr.. Bryan takes early start to reform the demo-
cratic party into prohibition but we'll bet 10 that he
doesn't get all the democrats of the saloons by
Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
If YOUR health
IS impaired

as a result of careless diet or
neglect of the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels, make a change
Immediately. Do not deprive
your body of the proper nour-
iShment and stamina needed
to maintain health and
strength. Help the digestion,
aid Nature in keeping the
liver and bowels regular With
the assistance of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Every production Of genius must be the production of
Northumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

Love, like violet is often passed by in pursuit of
the sunfloruer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-31

Monkey.shlnes of real, live mon
key attracted a large crowd in front
Of the fire department early this after.
noon. II
Dick, the pet monk OF the tiremen,
went on a rampage and did! some
steeple:jack stunts that brought great
applause from the onfookers.s Dick
has a habit Of running loose and
climbing trees and telegraph poles stn
the vicinity OF the euAsne house.
This afternoon he was. out enjoying
the balmyA sunshine and exercising
his timber legs 4 go - Z
He crawled up a telegraph pole
across the street. from the engine
house. Many wires run from, this pole
to the Methodist Temple Dick decided
he would do 10 little wiTe walking in
the hope of. breaking into the current
events column He deity picked his
way to the Temple, and then scuttled
up to the highest point on there to
get aEbirds.eye view Of sFairmont.3
AT this stage Howard Woodward,
specal guardian of the monkey, re-
Dick to return to the engine
house. Dick was inclined to. obey, but
did not know Just how to start back.
He ambled around and finally worked
+ back to 1.-THE place where he had
reached the churc CHI by wire, but he
failed o. ecognize the fact and went mt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-31
Mexican REPORTS SAY
Seventh CAVALRY HAS
FOUGHT WITH BANDITS
Thirty Men and the Villa Commander
We're KiIIed American Was
Several Wounded

Ell PAso, March 81 Mexican consul Garcia announc-
Carranza commander at Juarez that the latter had
ceved word that the American troops had been engaged
IN a battle with the Villa forces
According to General Gvras whleh was
at Casas Grandes the fight probably took place
at San Geronimo btween the 9TH Cavalry and 500 Vii
la forces the latter losing the commander Eadeo Sernan
dez and thirty men
The Americans suffered eyeralswounded.e
Col Devila wredG Gen. Gavra that according to consul
been wounded in his last fight with Carranza
forces and is hiding north of Guerrero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-31
Club Women t9l !. Are{|.. {|. 5 4
In .Se,iss sion g Here &.

z The club tenHiRn eqmuitt OF
the First tcopgre ional district 81 the
west Virginia Federation Of Wotnen's
clubs is in.session this afternoon at.the
ManIey hotel. Mr.. ]. NJ. Barnhardt,
Of Manniigton, president Of theE First
Congressional district, and chairman
Of the club extension committee, is
present as are others of the commit-
tee. . 80
The purpose of the meeting is to
prepareSa program and set a date for
the meeting Of the First, Congressional
district to be held in,;Weston. 1t is
probable sthat May. IL will be chosen
as the date eSforj the meeting. n.
Mrs. "a. ]. Cochran of Petersburg,
state president Of the West Virginia
Federation, has accepted an invitation
to- address tho conference at Weston.
Among the members Of the committee
present today we're Mrs: Scott Wander.
81, Mannington, and Mrs. A.. L. Lehman
wort. of Weston, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bernhardt
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-31
PRISONER IN
ATLANTA PEN
IS SAHARRISnI
7i=T
Admits Identity But Denies
He Was In CentrallStas
ton JOB.
KNOWS ALL ABOUT u
Has Been Using Know dge
to Extort Money From
Guilty Brothers.
CBy Associated Presal


ATLANTA, Ca. March 31-Post %.
flce inspectors here who for weeks
have been trying to arrest tfmembe ot
the so-called Harrison gang ~ con.
ncrtlon with several train robberies
totiay announced that the man iatltt
here and known as Jim Bolianrnu y
really Charles Harrison one ot the 3
brothers under arrest.
Henry Crafty Webb; a vel known
young man Of 3frmingha and Atlnlls
Ia left Birbminshame Just before tlie
inpcCtor expC.seu to 5arrest lin YES
terday. A message to<a rress Webb
today was SEM throughout the souri,.
Investigation OF arobbery Of o y.
& o. train near Central Station, NJ
Va, October s, 1915 which eeyeral
thousand dollars in 6unsfgned bank
notes were stolen led Officers from
Grand Rapids to New Orleans. II
resulted in the arrest Of sJen Harrfson
San Antonio, Richard Hartison ~
Gand Rapids; Car Rentz. q nepheN OF
the Harrisons at Cincinnati andC has
Harrison here.
When Charles Harriso nwas con.
fronted with his. identity today police
say he freely admitted e atid told
them he was n OF implicated IN the
Central station rob6GE but knew al
about It and had beefs ,stickfng Mp
his brother and the others Tor the
"hush money"