davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
HEARINGS ON WOOL
TARIFF E|VL|VENED
bennett and LongWorth En-
gage in a Harmless
Little Tilt.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Tbe hear
ing on the wool schedule of the tariff
before the house ways and means CON.
mittee TODAY was enlivened bv An in,
terchauge of complimentary remarks
hetvecp Charles 2. Bennett OF Boston,
editor Of the Cotton and Wool Re
porter. and Rcprcse ntative Nicholas
Longworth Of Ohio. The latter insisted
on n yes or no answer to his ques
tiop t as 10 whether putting raw wool
ON the free list would reduce the price
of that commodity, Bennett insisted
on answ ering the question in his own
vay and intimated that Longworth did
not have the proper amount Of expe.
rience on tho wool question to com
prehend the explanation which Bennett
wac trying to make
"If r had as much experience as
Won have said Lopgworth, ION this
duestion. I think j! would be able to
answer this question, yes or no.
"And if / had as much experience
leading cotjllons and participating in
society as you have retorted Bennett,
|ssI think II would be able to answer
any question that you might PROFOUND
on social Matters
there were no open hostilities.
Bennett asserted that il the com
mittee got the impression that the wool
Manufacturers were not ready and will
ing 10 cooperate with the committee
in framing satisfactory wool sched-
ule. the committee was mistaken. He
said that free raw wool and 30
per cent duty ON manufactured prod
1cls would be satisfactory 10 all the
Latest indications are
that the committee will not put raw
Eool on the free list.
A brief submitted bv Edward NOR
DO behalf of the carded wool interests
declared that those interests are IN
favor OF continuing a protected duty
on raw wool. thus putting them at va
riauce with The manufacturers Of wor-
steds, who are generally in favor of
free raw wool. although they have de.
clined to commit themselves openly 10
The committee.
The committee will tomorrow take
ar the sundries schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
iucurs Bile. and the only hope held out ~
the afflicted has been 10 prooug their
years by strict dict.
\ plant recently discovered IN Mexico
called Diabctol Herb, has becu found TO
be y specific in the treatment OF diabetes
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar. restoring Nlgor and building up
he system.
This harmless vegetable remedy VIII
relieve the patient Of his worst symptoms
IN tho most aggravated cases. within
week. and To prove IT, we wlll mail the
first soc package for 25c. with free book
let of special value 10 the dlabeiic. con-
tanning latest diet lists and exclusive
table OF food values. giving percentage OF
starch and sugar tcarbohydTates) In ESQ
different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends OF this Of
fer and send a5c today for "A luIl-siz~d
soc package: AMES CHEMICAL CO,
Box 9s5-A. whitney Point, " Y.
You can get bottle IN Salt Lake ar
Schrnmm johnson, Drugs. and Druehl G.
Franken. ertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Gut the High Cost Of Living

W. Fl. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb..
tells how be did it. "My two children
had a very bad cough and the doctor IS
medicines did them no good. L got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all used the
children were free and cured OF their
cough, 7 saved a Doctors bill for one
25c bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. No opiates. Schramm.J John.
sor, Drugs, "Tbe Never Substi tutors, 4"
Eve (5) good stores. advertisement
JUSTRIGHr COAL, all kinds. care.
fully screened. Alliance Coal Co., II
Main street. Phone Was 4443,
(Adveriaementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
5lG SUGAR TRUST
WILL NOW DISSOLVE
Ihtorratonsl News ee-,,oo

~ lntornatlonsl News Service.
rGW York, Jan. 2s.-Rsfher than
+.v. tne decision OF tho court in the
eSpnernment suit Tor dissolution OF the
Ing L lrpsL the American Sugar Refn-
!, bsep IN this direction was taken to-
<..,h ,r<s wheh the American Sugar Refining
,lapsoy sent circular TO all us share
>,tb~usrs ,b,'., stating that its directors had am
E.a.fo Inc sale OF 10000 shares of Tho
4slloilet Sugar Refining company of Nea
Icy, * held oy tho American -omnsuy,
4, pe ,,ak stock will he offered for subaoription
~ rrc.g sagV pct share TO all stockholders of
ffsi- ry 3, 1918, in proportion to
+,slr ,aalr respective holdings. payment 10 he
'Sne Me not later than February 2S. 1915.
sso subscriptions for fractions of a
,&'o "iii he received Person. having
ngot 10 subscTlhe 10 fractional
<,nounts must either purchaso additional
;souons III the market TO make up whole
enuieS or sell their fraction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
EDITOR IS CITED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 2g.-William
Il. Nelson, editor and owner OF the Kan
sas City Star. Was cited today by the
circuit court or Jackson county TO show
cause why he should not be adIudged In
contempt for a publication in his paper
which stated that three attorneys were
awarded $50 each as fees for a divorce
suit which was dismissed in the circuit
court without coming to trial. TIE arti-
Gle stated that the fee was granted IN a
ruling BY Judge Guthrie OF that court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Former Premier Dead,

MADRID. Jan. 2S.-Scnor Morct v
Prendereast several times premier OF
Spain. died today. Tho news OF his death
has called forth a universal expression OF
regret.
The eX-premier's will specifies that the
funeral shall be OF the simplest kind The
VIII declines the nonors due a former
premier and directs that the body shall
be wrapped in an advocates gown and
the coffin drapeo with the national flag
that there be no flowers and no dccora-
tiOns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

onies: and l715 saw affairs at last come
to 4 crisis.
Duumoro had summoned the burgess
es TO meet him upon his first coming.
but had liked their proud temper as
little as they liked him, and was
careful not to call them together again
till March. 1873. though he had prom
iscd "a convene them earlier.
There was instant trouble.
In view of tho affair of the Gaspe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
ATnly Orders,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S,-Frst Lieu
tenant l.. Felller. cavalry, will report to
Bayaro, n NJ, for examination by re-
firing board.
Captain George d. Freeman, Jr. Sec
ond infantry is detailed FOR service in
ouarteimaster corps vice Captain T.. II.
Cooke. quartermaster corps relieved and
assigned 10 Second infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
CONTINUES HIS OUTDOOR spoRTs
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA RACES

He did not lose his passion for fine
horsehesh, either, at tbe tbickesi OF
the plot, In 1770 ne was With Gov
ernor Eden Of North Carolina al the
Jockey club races in Philadelphia no
doubt relieved by the news that all
but the tea tax had been repealed
The next year il was the races al
Annapolis that claimed him; and in
lII3 JacEy Custis held him again ut
Philadelphia on the same GRAND.
IL was wholesome to be thus calmly
IN pursuit of diversion in the inter.
walls of irving business. II bespoke
a hearty life and fiue balance in tho
man.
There was one matter To which
Washington felt it his bounded DUTY
as 4 soldier and man of honor to
devote his time and energies. whether
politics pressed or not. A grant OF
two hundred thousand acres of the
western lands had hcsn promised bv
the government Of the colony TO those
who enlisted for the war against the
French and Indians in 1854: but moth
ing had ever been done to fulfill the
promise. and Washington undertook TO
act as agent for his comrades in the
business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
IN NEW JERSEY TOWN
b. international News Service.

NEWARK, y. J.. Jan. "a disastrous
fire broke out al o'clock this mornin.
M the storage warehouse Of LIirch & Co
on Bank street, aud is threatening the
block extending from Bank street 10
Washington street.
Every piece OF fire apparatus In the
city Is on the scene. The fire is near the
heart OF the shopping district.
4 conservative estimate or the damage
at 2:3o A N. Is given AT $3.50. 600 and TIE
fire Is spreading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

parliament had again resolved upon
the trial of malcoptents IN England.
and the burgesses were hot at seeing
the sentiments of the colonies go
floutcd. Conservative men would still
have waited 10 try events, but their
fellow members Of quicker pUlse ~cr.
diligcpt to disappoint them.
Tomorrow: Sorrow at Mount Yer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The best farm buy on the market to-
DAY is 'Mosida- blythe Lake. irrigated
land. Information and literature is
free for the asking National Savings
& Trust Co, Top Floor, Walker Bank
Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah (Adv,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
TME STONY OF TE9F. YIR&T PNEEInKHTN
BIZ TEE pRE&1mEkfT~BL.E .EET. oEe

WaShin gton Orders a New Chariot
Prosecutes Claims for His Old Com
rades In Arms, and Acquires Large
Real Estate Uoldings-Actual Hos
tilitjes in tue Streets Of Boston-Re-
bellicu in North Caroljn7,-ArrtvsI Of
Lord DunmoTe, tho New Governor of
Virginia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
QUIET IN VIRGINIA.

In Virginia there was no place TO
send troops TO, unless the whole coUu.
tyv were occupied, and so long as Mr..
Nelson was acting governor. Colonel
Washington could 20 without preoc.
cupation TO the races, and gentlemen
everywhere follow their own devices
in the quiet colonies.
There was riotiug-rebelliou even
in North Carolina, so uneasilv did af-
fairs go there; but Governor Trvon
was soldier as we'll as q dcspot, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

formed in England under Lord North
and had begun its government by re,
pealing all tho taxes of 1859 except
that on tea. But it was parliament s
night to tax them that the colonist s
were fighting. not the taxes themselves,
and one tax was as hateful as n hun.
dred
THE BOSTON AFFAIR.
The year had been marked in sin
ister fashion, moreover, by a broil be.
tween towpsmeu aud troops in the
streets Of Boston, in which arms had
been used and men slain, and in the
heated imaginations OF the colonists
the affair had taken ON the ugly as.
pect of q massacre.
The year 1771 went quietly enough
for Nirgiuians. Botctourt was dead, ,
aud that good merchant of York, Will
liam Nelson, president Of the council,
sat in the place of authority through
out the year. Although the whole
country refused the taxed ten. the at
tcnton Of the ministers. as It hap
peued. was fixed chiefly upon Massa
cbusetts. where trade conferred ut =
growing port and opposition had 4
local habitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
SELECTS FARMS FOR FELLOW
SOLDIERS.

In the autumn Of 1770. accordingly,
he turned away for space from the
deepening trouble in the east TO plunge
search out proper tracts for the grant
along the reaches of the Ohio.
Twas two months journey. for
he did not stop till he had gone close
upon three hundred miles beyond Fort
Pitt. And when he was home again
no one in the government who could
lend a hand in the matter got any
peace from the stirring. thorough man
until the business was put finally into
shape.
There waS a tidy profit in the graut
for himself; for his own share was
large, and be providently bought. be-
sides. tho shares of others who were
unwilling TO spend or cooperate in
the matter Rut there were months
npou months Of weary, unrequited ser.
VICE for his comrades, too, given with
hearty diligence aud without grudgiBg.
BUYS GREAT MEADOWS.
Their portions We're as well placed
az mis- owr, they were to end. when
IL came 20 the survey, He came of
from the business very rich in western
lsnds-buying tho Great Meadows.
among the rest, for memory's sake
but richer still in the gratitude and
admiration OF the men for whom he
had labored.
Meanwhile events dsrkened omin
ousIy.
A new administration had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Sypdicate).

r TIE still continued to 20. it is
true. with something or the old
sumptuousness at Mount Yer
non. It was in June. 1865, that
Colonel Washington ordered 2 new
chariot. "made IN the newest Taste,
handsome, pepteel and light to be made
OF the best seasoned wood, aud by a
celebrated workman. - which was TO
cost him, fittings and all, 1873 pounds.
For all be grew uneasy lest The col
onicsi disagreement with England
should come at last TO 2 conflict Of
arms, be pushed his private interests
with no abatement of thoroughness or
self possession. az If there were no
fear but that things would long enough
stand as they were.
WASHINGTON ACQUIRES LANDS.
He had not run surveyor Z lines for
Lord Fairfax. or assisted to drive the
French from the Ohio, without soeiug
what fair lands lay upon the western
rivers awaiting an owner: aud though
there was still doupt how titles were
10 be ests bli shed in that wilderness.
be took care. through the good Offices
of pn old comrade in arms, at least
TO be quietly beforehand with other
claimants in setting up such titles as
might be where the land lay richest
and most accessible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

"A silent management" WAS what
he advised, ''snugly carried on under
the guise OF hunting other game. lest
there should be premature rush
tbither that would set rival interests
a.clashing. \ strange mixture of The
sbrewduess Of the spcculator and the
honesty Of the gcntlemap--clain
pushed with privacy. but without trick
cry or chicane-rau through his let
ters TO Captain Crawf ford, aud drew
as csupy replies from tho froptieJed
soldier.
CONTINUES HIS OUTDOOR SPoHTs.
Business gave wsv often to sport
aud pleasure, too, as OF old, when
politics fell dull between sessions Now
it was the hunt; then a cunning party
In the woods; and again day or
two aboard his schooner, dropping down
the nvcr, and drawing the seine for
sheepsbesds upon the bar at Cedar
Point.
Even politics was mixed with diver
sions. He must needs give q bsl q
Alexandria on the evening OF his elec-
tiop TO the house which was to meet
Lord Botetourt, no less than on other
like occasions, Of whatever kind the
business OF The assembly was likely to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Copyright, 1896, by Harper & Brothers
All rights reservedl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Cc, yuw copy ee5J
vvmlc The supply lost.
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF BOIlInuer County. Missouri
For The Year Ending March S, 1913
Detailed Statement Of Receipts and Disbursements
General Fund
To rout Hoaorab Body the Count, cosr o, Honsu coua
Missouri To the sr Term. ns,Ot 1913

In compliance W,h Section y7sl Revised Statutes II Ms
souu. in herein summit detailed statement o receipt.
into and disbursements from the County treasury by the
County ot said county, ot the General fand the
Special Road and Bridge fund. the sale ui Courthouse
Bonds fund the Courthouse s1 fund the County Dcpo.
tary fund.- ho various Road pltc, funds and the Road
Tar fund for the year beginning the 9th day Of March,
A. D.. 1919, and ending the 5,h lay oi March. A. D.
1918
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-29

Continued next week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
For the Summer Season Will
Begin Running Monday
Afternoon.

~ u =
Beginning Monday afternoon at 1880
and evenings from 4 TO 1890 the Rob-
inson Grand will open the summer
season with among the highest class
educational motion photo plays; ever
shown in this city.
Mr.. Robinson has just returned
from New York City and has made
a contract for the picksand first run
of the Universal and Independent
Film Companies. There will be 1000
feet of new films. including big
special feature every day.
The equipment will be OF the latest
up to date pattern and under control
of registered operator In addition
handsome souvenirs win be given
away each day which can be seen on
display in the lobby.
The high cost of living necessitates
the reduction of same in amusement
and Ciarksburg theatergoers are to
be congratulated upon the enterprise
of the management of this popular
play house which gives them a classy
entertainment, comfoftahle seats and
good musicsat the minimum price.
= r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
MRS. |: FU'.R|BEE
Aged Woman is Dead at GLOW
er Gay at an Advanced
Age.

GLOVER GAP. May 1s-Mrs. SUI
sannah shanks Furbee, highly re-
speeted resident, is. dead at her home
here at the advanced age of 81 years.
2 months and 2 days. Mrs. Furbee
had been in poor health for quite a
long time and her death was not
altogether unexpected. although it
came without a warning when her
spirit was claimed For thesIast two
weeks she had been unable to go
about
She lived. in the community where
she died practically all her long life.
Her husband, the late CHARLES Fur
bee, died on Christmas day, 1875
To the union were born two-childrcn,
Maria and Amos, who reside at the
family homestead. Their attention
and devotion to the aged mother
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
PICTURE
Service at the Popular Odeon
Theater is to Be Best
Money Can Buy.


The general manager of the General
Film Company was IN the city yester=
day comforting with Manager MUIR
ray in regard to making arrangement
to supply the odeon with the best
pictures that can be seucred. He
promised to send as soon as possible.
the new bictures The list will in.
cIude all the leading fayorites such
as Maurice Costello. Alice Joyce,
Bronco Billy. Pathe Weekly andsa big
two-reel feature every week, thus Civ
ing one of the best services in the
city. The odeon is equipped with a
high priced Powers picture machine
operated by union operator. The
screen is the best that money can
buy. The house is always cool, kept
sofby twelve electric fans and nothing
is left nndone TO give comfort to the
patrons of this popular theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
MINERS ARE PaID.

The consolidation and other coal
companies in the ,ciarksburg and
Fairmont mining regions paid their
menstoday for work done last month
The pay with the nsolidation was
one week earlier chan usual. Owing
to lighter tonnage because OF the
recent Hood the pay was smaller than
that of the previous month but a fair
average.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
DOUBLE .ELopElIENa

MoRGANToWN5 May 16@Jasper
Nj. Thompson, nephew Of j. v. Thomp-
son, millionaire coal dealer, and Miss
Ethel ]. BHtchell; and 4 Il Walter
Kramer. an architect. and Miss Mabel
E. Mitchell. all of Uniontown, Pa,
eloped to Morgantown and were mar;
ried here. The brides are sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
PHOTO PA Us DELUXE
AT ROBIlQSO N'S GRA AND

could not be excelled. They were
ready 10 respond to her every want
and call. Mrs: B,urbee joined the
chriatian church many years ago. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16


Ilv of using the more
b AM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
STANDING or CONTEST
reap. IEsTERDAY
DIVISION ONE.

1Includes all OF Cha rksburg lying
Alta Vista, Industrial Union HEIGHTS
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
To
MEXICO HAS
BEEN PICKED
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington, June 2.-Three days
nj rest and recreation brought a glow
OF color to the face of the president.
who looked refreshed today as he
faced half a hundred correspondents
at the usual Monday conference.
The president was I'm a good humor
and parried the dozens OF questions
with evident enjoyment.
Can you tell us what is holding
up the appointment of public print
er2' was one OF the first interroga-
tions.
Mainly the indecision of the pres
ident, replied Wilson with a laugh
In which all Joined.
The president said that he had
practically decided on the personnel
OF the Industrial commission.
Wilson said that the diplomatic
list was almost complete. but could
not be published He said that he
had decided upon an ambassador to
Mexico, but that the appointment
would be deferred until conditions
warranted recognition of that gov
enment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
Heating Presides
at Unueilir1gt of
Tom Moore Bust
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, June 2.-The Hath
anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Moore, the Irish poet, was celebrated
here last week, at which time bust
CT the poet was unveiled in the Cor
coran art gallery, with addresses of
eulogy by Representative Thomas u.
Sisson of Mississippi and others.
Miss Agnes O'Gorman, daughter OF
the senator from New York, unveiled
the bust.
Representative Edward Keating of
Colorado presided at the ceremonies,
and among those present was jerome
Connor, sculptor of the bust.
Representative Sisson paid trib-
ute to the Irish who had emigrated
to the United States. declaring that
they were very largely responsible
for the rapid advance in this coun-
try.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
FARMERS WHO LET WATER RUN
IN ROADS WILL Be PROSECUTED
Thompson TO Have Charge Of the Bridge Work West Of Mack
the Board Will Aid Shrinking Association
to Keep Dust Down.

A warming that the county Will
prosecute all violators of the law
against running irrigation water in
public roads was issued today by
the county commissioners. Road
overseers were ordered to serve no
tice on all violators of the law and
if the practice is continued the coun-
ty board will begin criminal pro-
ceedings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
JAPAN MAY REOPEN
ALIEN LAND MATTER
Associated Press.

AsSutlhltu lItSS.
Toxic, June 2.-Another note from
the japanese government dealing
with questions arising out of the Cal
ifornia land legislation will be for
warded to Washington shortly. The
idea that the United States has not
said the final word is prevalent here.
and it is intimated in authoritative
circles by inference that no official
action is to be invited vet by Japan.
The formation of Japanese asso-
citation in the United States for the
purpose of cooperating with the Jap
anese government is favored here,
and the object of the members will
be to reach a permanent solution of
the difficulty by new treaty or by
a change of the naturalization laws.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
CONTRACTOR HERE
TO BEGIN ROUND
HOUSE STRUCTURE

Mortimum Nelson of Denver. n
prominent contractor, who has the
cntract for constructing the new Rio
Grande round house here. is an nrri-
val in the city with complete plans,
which were shown in The Sentinel Of
flee this afternoon. He says that if
the surveyors get here in time ground
will be broken for the mammoth new
structure Wednesday of this week,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02

agreement with the Fruitvale people
to pay a portion of the cost OF
sprinkling the main road east of
the city. and it is expected that other
localities will poin in the movement
at once. The county will pay S65
a month to the Fruitvale. sprinkler.
George w. Thompson was today
appointed in charge of the bridging
work on the Midland Trail west of
Mack to the state line. Dave Cool
has charge of the road work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-02
Mrs. Charles Thomas Home.

Mrs. Charles Thomas arrived home
this noon from a three-month's visit
with her folks in Hope, N. ID. She
will leave soon to join her husband
in Cameo, where he is working for
the government.