davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20
RACE UNITY.

Perhaps the subject of unity lack it,
leaders and the journals than other subject
deSerYngy
most desire only proportion to the unity action the things
that Is a
Rudyard kiplng has written the Jungle
Negro should commit memory and keep
as follows:
Now this is the Law the Jungle sky:
And the Wolf that shall keep but the Wolf
break it must die
AS the Creper that circles the trunk the
ward and back
For the strength of the Pack is the Wolf and the
is the Pack.
We don't discount of the wonderful progress
has made during the fifty but the opinion still
greater could have been made along lines if there had
been unity
The of the BEEN
have few big business buildings the
part.
In cities like Philadelphia Washington Chicago
where the Negro population eighty thousands
point to with pride which Negro capital has done
The Negroes these cities have failed provide
ment for themselves and dance that is the hall
grounds be rented from member of the other
To idea of how much the four cities mentioned
rentals for places will population
and expenditures for the thing Denvers
dollars paid annually for halls and picnic
what of money paid
well remained within the if there
mens however small they may
We have spoken of the be made financial
united effort overlook
vantag TO be gained by unity entng insult
treat us other than full fledged American citizens
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20
Dissemination of Disease
by Pets
By {. Starr, Montana Department Of Health

record Yet many lovers pet dogs BIRDS
the dangers which such animals present them when afflicted with
disease
1t weknown that the susceptible dphthera
the records full
children playing with such afflicted pets Likewise birds of
dphtheria.
Dogs infested with kinds of apeworms (tena) among
them tena echnocus the of which hydatd cyss 1t is
therefore, not find persons who constantly surrounded with
dogs suffering frequently from hydatd cys and apeworms
Barbers itch nea contagious and persistent skin
affection frequently from dogs The
of favs nea which is caused by parasitic mold
called achorion schoen producing yellow sca csts the skin
Another disease of the dog which transmssibe the
saopt Itch microscopic mite called sca Hy
drophob still another dog which
TO by being bitten by these animals and die from
it yearly.
The disease called anders by bacillus mae
of infection from afflicted animals known
The number of natural ganders infection
hos drivers habtua
horses The bac generally through abrason wounds
of the skin Laboratory workers occasionally become infected through
the respiratory and ngs) by spng accidentally culture
material. Chambers infection is highly fatal.
Anthrax carbon spenic fever, wool disease disease
of animals and easily transmitted The woo sorters dis
eae' derived hides
Actnomyco, umpy jaw, disease caused by fungus
generally found cattle rarely in horses Sheep occasionally
having been observed deer elephants dogs and Infection
generally noao with lumpy material carrying
the ray fungus, actinomycosis bows.
Human tuberculosis certainly transmitted dogs birds
Many investigators and observers cite where dogs and
presenting all the LESSONS of tuberculosis shown have contracted
it from contact with human beings.
These examples should suffice call the the public
the danger which connected keeping animals
Any pet animal showing signs disease should
living and isolated We that pecauton ourselves and others
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20
What's the Harm Of
Little Kissp
BY Jefferson Emerson. Baltimore. Md.

spoonng Witness. ao the good of Baltimore magistrate in
dismng the youthful couple with the that spooning
indecent The however, this the
in a
this youthful couple wha For that which old which
will continue for agesmpy spoonng, which the slang for
couring
Courngtha which the gods smile upon which is
boy and girl the budding the which
the cooling of the birds and which predestned by be pm
the popping the question which happiness
this broad land This prosa commeczed
without mnons of the law stepping and laying hands those who
recall all youthful lovers spoon. the magistrate
decided there nothing indecent holding hands
so
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20
Chain Gangs of Convicts
Breed Much Disease
By Proi.Chas. Wardell Stiles. Birmingham. Ala.

lave had number opportunities observe
tenas prison farms l and chain and have been
impressed with the lack of cleanliness the criminals
their guards although the opportunities for rigid discipline
possible make these penal institutions admirable
might easily give its charges good
hygiene and sanitation
With few exceptions, the authorities only failed
utilize the opportunity offered they actually permitted things
which dangerous to the communities
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20
Fly Swatting Scheme
Futile and Absurd
By Dr.. Charles E. Page. Boston, Mass.

fly early in the you kill busy little cayenger that
have been helping disease by helping to can up When
make everything and and place clean have said
goody flies longer needed and with nothing subst
doomed.
The cleanup Panama. New Orleans and brought
matter of improvement health of the residents
points from absence fly bites mosquito solely
banislment of filth and filthy surroundings
The effort Danish flies by swaing here and there
attempting to drain the by dipping with
Not fly in millions aighs human being;
does the contact is harmless At any the swattng
as futile $ absurd.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20

Chain gangs of prison
ers in many communitie,
are compelled to live under
conditions of filth that arc
ideal for the spread of soil
pollution diseases.
During the past twent,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20

That our house pets and
domesticated animals may
he the cause of disseminate
ing certain diseases among
the human family is an es-
tablished fact, and many
cases of that kind are on
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20

Some features of the
purity wave' now on in
this city reach the ludi-
crous, as witness the arrest
of an eighteen-year-old girl
and a sixteen-year-old boy
in Gwvnns Falls park for
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20

Flies are our fellow sani-
tarians. Oceans of filth are
by them consumed and
transformed into the tissues
of their healthy bodies in
the course of the Fly sea-
SON" When you. kill one
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20

lPA4 SMALL RENT, DELIVER THE BEST
$1,000 AND S25Oo SUIT IN THE CITY
best uoods Best Workmanship Best the money in the
City OF Denver Give trial you will be convinced
give all my customers perfect Satisfaction Fit Style Work
manshlp and the BEST FOR THE MONEY
How do Turn Out Such suits for the Monev9 Wb9 n
ccount of THE LOW RENT A''
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-20

occasionally happens that subscribers
will cheerfuly forward duplicate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
PRIEST WHO SLEW GIRL Is
LEADER OF (0UNTERFE|TER6
Continued from Page One.)

firmation, that search ot the corre-
spondence OF Father Schmidt by tnspec-
tor Faurot and Coroner Eeinberg had re-
vealed clews TO two more young girls
with whom Schmidt had been intimate
y acquainted since he met the girl
he cut to pieces In the Bradhurst ave-
nue fiat, Inspector Faurot maintained an
air OF great mystery when questioned In
regard to this development.
Anna Hirt, former chum of the mur-
dered girl, who today identified .hc mu
tilated torso in the Hoboken morgue as
that OF Anna Aumuller. IS said TO have
furnished the police with some valuable
new evidence against the self-confessed
murderer,
1t was limited that the clews involving
these two girls might reveal the real
motive for the murder OF Anna Au-
muller and a motive so sensational that
II would star de the city.
Coroner's Physician Lehane. In his re-
port today 10 Coroner Teinberg on the
results OF the autopsy recently conducted
on the dismembered torso Of the girl In
the Hoboken morgue, stated that the
girl had become a mother seven or ten
days before her death and that no illegal
operation had been performed. The birth
was premature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
MACK DECLINES To
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Brings Libel Suit Instead of
Appearing Before Sulzer
Investigator.

ALBANY. y. L. Sept l5.-Norman L
Macl, former chairman of the Democra tic
national committee, failed TO appear today
before George y. Hennessey, Governor
suffers special investigator, TO answer
charges OF having failed TO account for
moneys contributed TO him In the guber-
ma torial campaign OF 1910
Instead Mr.. Mack through his secre-
tary, served Mr.. Hennessey with sum-
mons and complaint in $50, 900 action
for libel
Mr. Mack complains that Hennessy has
aused 10 he published Charges In effect
that the plaintiff uula w1Uly appropriated
10 his own use moneys contributed By
others as a campaign fund toward the
the state OF New York. and said publica-
ton also charges in effect that the plain
TIFF blackmailcd individuals and corpora
tions in connection with the collection OF
campaign funds
Following the publication OF Mr. Hen
ncssy's charges Mr.. Mack announced his
Willingness 70 appear before the investi-
gator at any time and place he might
designate. Mr.. Hennessy then fixed the
hearing at Albany this morning.
After waiting with stenographers for
half an hour. Mr.. Hennessy announced
that as neither Mack nor Arthur a
Mclean OF Ncwburgh, treasurer OF the
Democratic state committee. had appeared
the session stood adjourned.
Mr.. HennessY had hardly left the
hearing chamber whom Macls secretary
appeared and explained that a delayed
train was responsible for his failure to
appear promptly. The service OF the
legal papers followed
Mr.. Hcnncssy in statement today
says he had personal knowledge that
canal and highway contractors and 9TH
ers were bla clSmailed out OF large sums.
81 said" the statement proceeds. that
$3.50 900 had been collected through Mack
that had never been reported. II is my
belief now that the figure is nearer $500
900
Mr., Mack instead OF coming sent his
secretary TO serve me in a libel suit
In the letter explaining this suit he an
nounces that under instructions from his
counsel he Will not appear before me.
In his letter also he states that II !
will answer the suit for libel they will
guarantee mo speedy trial in the
courts. | VIII make a speedy answer.
predict the case viii never come 10
trial. Mack could not he drsw wn INTO the
court even by his two bosom friends
Charley Murphy and Boss Fitzpatrick.
81 was ready today to ask him queS-
tons In rela ton 30 his opera tons in the
years 1911 and 1912. ! know the men
who have been blacllmailed. moi only the
canal barge men and the road contVac-
tors. but Others.
"Of course. I am rather itching TO
make public evidence which 7 have col
lected and 7 would have made public
much Of It i'm the questions which /
would have asked OF Mack.
IL do not regard 1t as wise now to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
MEXICANS BEGIN THE
ANNUAL CELEBRATION

dependencia! Viva am Mexico Vas W 50 the tn
cry which ushered in tonight the cele-
bration of the one hundred and third an
niversary OF Mexico's independence. AS
In the capital so every city, town and
hamlet observed the time -honored GUS
tom marking the hour of the ringing OF
the first liberty bell.
Sharp on the stroke OF II o'clock, in
the presence Of thouss nds who packed
the big square In front OF the national
palace. President Ifuerta appeared on the
balcony and grasped the cord attached
to the tongue OF the big bell. suspended
above. and shouted the magic words.
Instantly the crowd. which prior to
this had been standing In silent expecta-
ton burst Into an echoing roar Of viyas
for the Independence of the nation.
For the fourth successive year a new
Diaz for the last time sounded the ib-
erty. bell at the celebra ton OF the one
hundredth anniversary In 1910. He was
followed by Francisco de la Barra as
provisional president, who In turn was
succeeded by Madero year ago.
A pelting, rain which fen IN the early
moon had broken through tho clouds
Rockets began 10 soar from every quar-
ter OF the city. and for hours the air
pa lace the cathedral and the municipal
palace, surrounding the big square and
park were outlined In electric lights
Along San Francisco avenue and Clnco
de Mayo avenue the buildings were
abaze and gorgeous with flags and bunt-
ing.
Preceding the ''Srito' President and
SIgnora Tuerta gave an elaborate recep-
ton In the halls OF the palace, which
was attended by government officials.
members OF the diplomatic corps and
friends OF the executive and his wife
The celebration will be on In earnest
tomorrow. A monster parade will be the
feature, with speechmaking and gen
eral festivities accessories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

rushed outdoors confusedly and the
meeting ended in an uproar.
Following the session the interna ton
a officers and the members OF the local
nierta inment committee expressed the
greatest regret that the incident had oc-
Cured,
This controversy had all the boys
aroused To fever heat" said Vice
them momentarlly lost their heads
Every mcmbcr of the local division. as
well as all oC the delegates to the con
vention. have oniy tho deepest regret for
OF tho meeting. We ant the public 10
know that the street ear boys arc every
ono a gentleman. Tho associa ton, of
course. and none OF its members. can
The controversy at the church last
night complement 10 the action
OF the convention yesterday forenoon III
diSrcga r!ing a letter from Brigham ".
Roberts and a resolution unanimously
adopted at q mass meeting al the Salt
Lake theater sunday night urging the
delegates to reconsider their action In
DENYING Pratt hearing. When the
communication and resolution were re-
ceived YESTERDAY by the convention, some
delegate shouted:
Throw It In the waste basket
Others objected. and President Mahou
held that the convention had voted To
receive no further communica tons eX-
cept by unanimous consent As unaDi-
nous consent was lacking. the communi-
cation and resolution were not consid-
cred
The convention adjourned al noon and
the afternoon was spent In jollification
spirit was In marked contrast to the
stormy church meeting held In the even
ing, There was a second jolifca ton
meeting held early this morning at the
men who had worked until after mid
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
CITY AND vICIN

JUSTICE HARRY 8. nAo,,
formed a marriage eersmnrn
afternoon for Leo Ma rtin
Johnson. The bridegroom I -
girl. VIC Df'ae 10
JUDGE M. /. RI1cutr
heard naturalization petitions u
ton papers were grantsS 49, ~
cants and the hearing nm ~
petitions was continued untJ, a
noon. u''''i "a
IN A COMPLAINT i,su.s
county attorney Yesterday In,
man Is charged with hi,e,s az =
third degree, IL being alleesd
entered the warehouse on A.
Milling q Elevator COMPANY,
BEN LoB8ENeURa Uas ~,
In Justice Harper's court yesfsr5
moving his baggage from a hote'
tent to cefraud, He Will be sen7,
morrow. -'
z. n. CLARKE, supervisor n
satch forest left for Big Cotionu
terday to stake plots for the 81
or 100000 trees. A majority III
VIII be Douglas frs.
J. M. RASMUSSEN, forms
county clerk. assumed his dutier
clerk Of the state road commit
terday,
MINNIE SCARBOROUGH flS
the district court YESTERDAY io<
from Fred c. Scarborough. aln
ure 10 provide.
M. j. FRIEDMAN OF the a
company returned YESTERDAY g.
east. 11T|
r. A. PORTER was admits +
tice IN the United States cguI|
day.
RALPH e. WootLEY tas
applica ton for forty second io1I
ter from Muddy creek In Tooe1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Criticises Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Sept l5,-Without
reference to a committee the senate
today unanimously agreed TO the house
Joint resolution appropriatiug immedi-
atcly 100000 for the relief and trans
portation Of American citizens from
Mexico,
Senator Bristow of Kansas, however,
did not grant his consent to the pass
age Of the resolution until be had criti-
cised the administration S policy,
81 have letters from several friends
In Mexico and talked with others who
have left Mexico since the president
issued his warning for Americans to
get out Of Mexico,' said Senator Bris.
tow, "and they all say that the warn
ing has been very unfortunate They
tell me that it has made the lot ot
Americans in Mexico very much harder
than it was before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
BOY MAY DIE. FROM
WOUND BY BULLET

Bet Madscn. 16 wears Of age, was
brought from Gunnison, Saupete couu-
~, last night with a guushot wound
IN his right shoulder, said TO have been
inflicted by one of several bullets fred
from gun in the hands of playmate,
He was taken to the Holy Cross
hospital for surgical attention. The hul-
let could not he located and it is feared
that it has entered the lung cavity,
winch may result in serious complica
tiops.
An X-rav picture was taken at late
hour last night In the hope of locating
the bullet. but the success or failure
of il will not be known until the pic.
turc is developed today. At an early
hour this morning the condition of the
youth was regarded as critical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Petition Still Undecided.

Representatives OF the Hercules Pow
der company, which is about to erect a
plant in the western part Of the county
appeared before the county commission
ers yesterday morning on behalf OF the
ccmpany's petition TO have certain
county road closed permanently. The
road In question crosses the tract OF land
purchased by the company for Its powder
plant, and in seeking all possible isola-
tion the company desires the road closed
10 travel
The commissioners win look over the
ground and determine the consequences
that would arise from the closing OF the
road before acting on the petition. The
powder company owns 200 acres OF
ground in the vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Fight Gets Heated.

Delegate John Kane and Secretary r.
l.. Reeves came into the church while
Kempton was speaking. Kane arose In
the aisle and interrupted kempton, say
ing:
II wish to take exception to what has
been said here tonight" began Kane.
You're out Of order" said the chair
man. you've just come In and you
don't know what was said here tonight !"
II know you weren't hlssed" said
Kane
II was shouted Kcnpton. Further
more, ! told you to sit down"
II WON'T shouted Kane, shaking his
fist
You will" rctorted the chairman.
Put him out"' shouted someone. and
everyone rose 10 his feet
"No one in here can put me out"
yelled Kane
''I can yelled several
After repeated efforts Vice President
Allen ri. Burt made himself heard lie
made an eloquent appeal for order. in
sisting that the delegates remember that
the meeting was held In n church.
semblapce OF order was restored by Burt.
and then by common consent everyone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
ARREST LOCAL MAN
ON ST. LOUIS CHARGE

Said 10 be wanted in st. Louis on q
charge OF embezzler,cnt. e. L. Delport.
known here rs Lew Shaw, vas arrested
shortly after u o'ciocl: last night by
Detectives George T.. Cleveland aud p,
II. Sea ger.
Shaw had become well known in sport
ing circles curing the summer, he ac-
EnoHlcdScd when arrested t1aV his cor
rect name is pclport and said that tc
would return without ext;adItion.
When told by Detective CIevean nd last
night what re was wanted for, pclport
did not show surprise In speaking of The
case later. he said
was connected with a grocery firm
in 81, Louis, which is my home town.
There WAS sort OF nlixup over some
accounts. but / thought ;ha: II bad
been all Straightenod Zip. am ready
10 20 back immcdia lcly and face the
situation. which cannot he as serious
as it appears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Torso Identified.

The torso OF the girl In the Hoboken
morsue was identified today by Anna
lIirt as that Of Anna Aumuller. who had
been fellow servant OF Miss Tiirt at St
Boniface's rcctory. identification was
made by means OF mark on the brea ct
and the peculiar blue mark on the left
shoulder.
It was stated today at the coroner's
Office that the recovery of the head may
he necessary for the establishment or
the corpus delicti.
dismcmbered torso today as had been
planned. The New Jersey authorities de-
INJURED and IL may be necessary to have
the prisoner brought TO the Hoboken
the remains Of the woman he dsmem-
bered in the Bradhurst avenue fiat
Every precaution is being taken to
committing suicide. Keepers are on
guard at the cell constantly. Although
he is somewhat disheveled and pale, his
manner oetrays little emotion.
Schmdts appetite seemed unimpaired.
He partook generously OF the plain fare
OF the Tombs during the day and made
no complaint Of the quality of the food
Warden Fallon. who talked with the
prisoner after his conference with his at
torney, gave IL as his opinion that
Schmidt Is one Of the most dangerous
men ever confined In the Tornbs.
''de Is just such n man as would kill
a person and not know what he was
doing sad the warden THE man Is
the most complete lunatic ] ever saw
The warden announced that Schmidt
had been ira ansferred from the cell to
the observation ward. DR.. Magulre. who
examined Schmidt. said he would be
kept under observation for several days
The record of the marriage license
taken out by Schmidt and Anna hu-
muller was found today in the marriage
license bureau a the city hall. Schmidt,
in his confession yesterday. said he had
performed the ceremony himself.
A report e1nanated from police head
quarters. although without official con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

NEWBURGH, n. Y, Sept. i6,-Arthur
a. Mclean. treasurer OF the Democratic
state committee, gave out a statement
tonight In which he says:
II am not 4 state officer and ] have
been advised that II is not necessary for
me TO go to Albany. II Mr.. Hennessy
had authority TO act for the governor
before his Impeachment he certainly has
no authority now, as his commission as
agent for the governor lapsed automati-
cally after his impeachment"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Arrny Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 15.-Colone John
l., Chamberlain, inspector general. Is as
signed TO duty as inspector third divl-
sion. IN addition to his other duties
Major George z. Stockle, quartermas s.
ter corps. is assigned to duty as quarter
master OF the third division.
BY direction OF the president, Second
Lieutenant Herbert c. Fooks Sixteenth
infantry. Is detained a 5 professor OF mill
tary science at the University Of Idaho,
Moscow. ida. 10 take effect October l.
Captain Alexander ]. McNab Four
teenth infantry, Is relieved from duty
with army Infantry team and will return
TO his proper station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Friends Expected Her to Die.

81 sincerely believe my life was
saved in the fall Of 1910 by using
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. writes Mrs. Agnes
Booth, Tonawanda, n Y. "I was
taken with dIarrboea followed by an
attack of acute indigestion Power of
the pen fails to portray the agouies 7
endured. Ny friends expected me to
die, as I had been unable TO get relief
for so long time. This remedy went
directly to the seat of the trouble and
sale by all druggists advertisement. J