davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
OPERATORS RESENT CHANGE.

Somerset, Ky-C. II. Moore has
been made local manager of the
Gainesboro Telephone Co. succeeding
p. Woodbridge, who has been here for
several years. On the day Mr.. Moore
took charge all the operators quit with
out saying a word. because. as one
said. they understood one OF the oper.
ators was TO be discharged and not
knowing which one il was they all
went out. A force was soon imported
from up the state
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
sAFEsLoWeRs BOUND OVER.

Hopkinsvilie, Ky.-At their examina-
iion before United States Commission.
er Clark. the alleged yeggemen. j. B.
Benson and Tom Price, entered pleas
of not guilty to the charge Of blowing
open and robbing the postofiice safe
at Crofton. They were held in $4,000
bond each. in default Of which they
were taken to the Padueah prison by
Postofiice Inspector Milligan and Dep
uty Marshal Nichols. They will be
tried At the November term OF federal
court.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
DgAToN rs FOUND GUILTY.

Winchester. Ky.-The jury in the
case of Jim Deston. charged with the
murder of ED Callahan, found MIN
guilty and fixed the punishment at
life Imprisonment The prisoner made
no movement when the verdict was
read. and his facial expression did not
change This IL she third conviction
in the so-called Callahan case. all by
Madison county juries. ID. y. Deaton
and Andrew Johnson having been con.
yicted within the last two weeks.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
HOSPITAL FAIR A SUCCESS.

Winchester, Ky.-The Hospital Fair
for Clark county was well attended
A big show Of livestock. many stables
OF fnc horses, sheep and cattle were
on exhibition. Friday was Bourbon
and Montgomery counties day This
exhibition for the past two years has
been given by the GOctors of the coun,
~ TO raise $4,000 TO erect a hospital
In Winchester. Moro than one-third of
the amount has been raised.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Full Length Neglisee.

are hung over white chiffon founda-
tons having upper sections of flesh
colored tulle 80 that the fashionable
effect Of semi-nude shoulders is
achieved without any real immodesty
whatever. French negligees also are
Of fine net embroidered with chenille
flowers in pale mauve. rose or lilac.
Ribbons have larger place on negli-
gee wear than has been the case In
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
AFTER THE HookWoRM,

Carlisle, Ky.-The state board OF
health will soon begin. it is stated, a
thorough investigation OF the prev
alence of hookworm in Nicholas coun.
~. A preliminary investigation has al.
ready been made by DR.. !. b. Shirley,
OF the board.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
SIX StockIna Hint.

You can prolong the wearing quail.
ties OF silk stockings to a much great.
err extent by sewing a piece Of soft
silk on the inside of both toe and heef.
japanese wash silk is good. Darn II
In around the edge. Also sew a piece
Of the silk at the top where tho gar
tiers fasten.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12

several seasons, though in most in
stances wide. soft bows are also made
with this twisted-up ribbon. The sash
is of course feature of negligee wear.
just as 1t is of all costumes, this seq.
con, and many little sacques of soft
fabric have weighted girdles which
knot at the front or at one side of the
front and hang below the edge of the
sacque to the knee.
MARY DEAN.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAYSCHOOL.
LESSON
tBy r. o., SELLERS Director OF Even
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago)
LESSON FOR AUGUST II
CROSSING THE RED SEA.

LESSON TExT-Ex. 14:ie-si
GOLDEN TEXT-"Before they call, I
Will answer."-Isa 1924
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
MULHALL NOT CROSS
EXAMINED
SENATE committee DECIDES TO ALLOW
HIM TO CONTINUE TOIDENTIFY LETTERS
--REPoRTED THAT Jim WATSON GOES
BEFORE FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

Washington, D. c., July 80. - AL
though Martin NJ Mulhall, lobbyist fol
the National Association of Manufac
turers. today expected to face the law
yers for the association for cross-ex
animation, the senate committee con
tinued his Identification of letters.
Mulhall introduced a two-page list
of organizations, he said, were mem
bers of the National Council for Indus
trial Defense and affiliated with the
manufacturers. There is dispute
as to the exact connection between
the two organizations.
He swore he had personal relations
with officials of about a dozen of the
organizations named.
1t was indicated that session of the
committee may not be so harmonious
when it comes to cross-eXamination of
the witness. Senator Reed frequently
came to Mulhall's aid.
It was reported here today, without
official confirmation, however. that for
mer Congressman James e. Watson,
of Indiana, who figures prominently in
the lobby charges of Martin NJ. Null
hall, had appeared before a federal
grand jury in connection with an in.
vestigation of Mulhall's story.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
IT WOULD Bring
ABOUT ruin
OF NATION
SENATOR STONE, DEM., CHARGES
THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS
WITH A CERTAIN CONSPIRACY
INTENDED TO CREATE A PANIC
IN The UNITED STATES.
SPIRITED DEBATE
FOLLOWS STONES CHARGE

Washington, ID. c., July 30.--Shak
ing clenched fist at Republican sena
tors, Senator Smith today charged
during the tariff debate that every Re
publican speech he had heard hat
been delivered with the deliberate at
tempt to create a panic.
The Missouri senator spoke in reply
to Senator Mclean. He declared i
appeared to him that the Republicans
through their speeches were sending
messages to the country with desigr
of creating fear and distrust.
Senator Clark of Wyoming. chal
IlenSed Nh Stones statement and as
serted that if any distrust were being
engendered, it was through statements
ihy President Wilson, Secretary Red
field and Secretary McAdoo.
Senator Stone replied with a charge
ICf a conspiracy among Republican
senators to create public distrust.
Name the SENATOR" demanded Sen
iator Clark.
Every Republican | have heard
speak, said Senator Stone. He
finally named the Wyoming senator
himself.
i have not delivered a speech re.
ltorted Senator Clark
Senator Stone read mercantile
agency reports, showing good business
conditions. Senator Penrose declared
that not textile industry in Penn
sylvania, east of the Susquehana
river, was running three days a
week.
Charging that Democratic leaders
have broken their tariff promises
made to the people of New England
before the last national election, Sen
ator George p. Mclean, of Connect.
cut, assailed the Underwood Simmons
till in the senate today.
Recounting the campaign in Con.
necticut, directly particularly against
Representative EbeneZer Hill, of the
ways and means committee, Senator
Mclean quoted from speeches made
by Majority Leader Underwood, Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield, Repre-
sentative Reilly and Governor S. E.
Baldwin whom he quoted as assuring
the mill workers that the Democratic
tariff would look after the differences
in cost of production here and
abroad.
The protection Democrats have
tried to compromise with the free
trade and this, of course, is impossi-
ble," Senator Mclean continued. you
cannot compromise with arithmetic
or the compass. If twenty per cent
Goes not protect, ten per cent will not
protect. My complaint is that the
Democratic party has broken its sac
red promise to the people of Connecti-
cut. This | have shown from the lips
CT those Democrats who alone had au-
thority to do the promising. If ade-
ouate protection is found in any rate
contained in this bill, it is thereby ac.
cident only
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
WASHINGTON D. c.
SWEPT BY a
SEVERE STORM

Washington, d. c., July 30.--A ter
rife wind, rain and hail storm swept
the capital late today, paralyzing tele
phone and street car service, and do
/ ing considerable property damage
Scores of vehicles We're overturned in
/ the streets. No fatalities had been re-
ported at $3.50 p. III.
| Walter E. Hilton, vice-president OF
! a local real estate company. and one
unidentified man were killed in the
collapse of building.
4 Washington. d. c.. July 30.-Sey
cTaI persons are known to have been
injured, many small buildings were
demolished and large property loss
was caused by terrific wind, rain
al d hail storm which swept Washing
ton late today. The wind blew Y
miles an hour and more than one and
Cnehalf inches Of rain fell in an hour.
The four men caught on the dome of
the capitol weathered the gale safely
and were taken from their perilous
position.
Four painters working on a swing.
ing scaffold atop the dome of the
capitol were caught there in the gale,
more than $50 feet above the ground.
AS the storm abated. rescue parties
went to their assistance.
AS the storm cleared, reports of
fouses unroofed and demolished came
to the police, but without definite in
formation of loss Of life or injury.
An immense crowd gathered at the
American League Park for the Wash
ington-Detroit game and were caught
in the gale. Telephone operators
abandoned their switchboards in the
panic. Cool heads kept the crowd at
the baseball park from starting
panic. No one was hurt there. The
water was two feet deep in the field.
One house was wrecked in the north
west section of the city. A woman
and three children took refuge in a
large refrigerator and escaped injury
IN the ruins.
Several persons were reported
slightly injured in the wreck of ano-
ther building. The pension Office,
postof1ice and other government build
ings had large holes torn in their
roofs by lightning.
When the thunderous hail storm
struck. the noise in the senate cham
Der was so great that recess was or
dered. 1t was in the midst of a roll
call for quorum. So loud was the
noise that Senator Kern with his
hands to his mouth, ran to the ros.
trum and had to shout his motion for
q recess.
Vice President Marshall, shouting
to a group of senators standing near
the dais, asked: ''Is there any preced
ent for the senate roof falling in?"
The temperature dropped forty de-
grees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.


Met at noon and resumed debate oil
tvriff bill.
Senator Mclean charged Democrats
18th having broken their tariff prom
Use and attacked the bill j..
Senator Lewis introduced resolu-
ton to authorize secretary of treas
ury to withdraw privileges from nation
al banks which combine to depress
federal securities.
Senator Penrose introduced a reso'
luton calling on Secretary Bryan for
report on treatment Of Jews in Ri.
mania.
Postoffice committee indefinitely
postponed action on Bryan resolution
On assurance of postmaster general
that he would not change parcel post
regulations, until thoroughly tested.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
told foreign relations committee his
version of Mexican situation.
Lobby committee continued to ques'
ton Martin NJ. Mulhall on his letters.
Sterling resolution qualifying per.
sons over IS to make homestead en-
tries, favorably reported by public
lands committee.
House.
Not in session; meets noon Friday
Delegate Wickersham. before terri.
tories committee, urged government
railroad for Alaska and declared the
Guggenheim and Morgan syndicates
controlled every mile of Alaskan rail-
roads.
Public lands committee began final
consideration of Raker bill to allow
San Francisco to secure water from
Hetch-Hetchy valley
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
CONSUMPTION CURE IS
GIVEN BLACK EYE
ALLEGED CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS LOSES
IN FIGHT WITH PURE FOOD LAW, AND
LARGE QUANTITIES Of IT ARE CON-
fiSCATED.--A VICTORY FOR .SHERlEy
AMENDMENT.

! Denver, Colo, July 30.--united
States District Attorney Harry e. Kel
Icy, announced today that the govern
ment had won the first prosecution
brought under the Sherley amendment
lc the pure food law. On default
Judgment a large quantity of Stramo-
line, an alleged cure for tuberculosis,
vas condemned and destroyed.
The Sherley amendment was enact
&C by congress following the decision
Of the United States supreme court in
famous Johnson case. in which it was
held that false claims as to the cura-
tive properties of a medicine did not
constitute a violation of the pure food
and drug act, unless the label bore
false and fraudulent statements as to
sIituents of the contents of the pack
age The Sherley amendment spe-
Cifcally makes it unlawful to print
false and fraudulent statements as to
the curative effects of the medicine.
Under this law suit was brought in the
Stramoline case. The manufacturing
company failed to appear and the
judgment was given to the govern
ir.ent by default. Just after the judg-
'ment was rendered, instructions were
received from the department of JUS
tice at Washington to file an amended
pc tition, charging that the title cure
for consumption" was in reality a false
claim as to the constituents of the
medicine. This would have brought
the suit to an issue on the old law,
T he order was received too late to be
acted upon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
LOWERS RATE
SEVEN PERCENT STANDARD SET Since
1905 IS CUT TO FIVE. AS A RESULT
L.C. STOCKS DECLINE TO 107 LOWEST
MARK SINCE 1899.

New York, July 30.--The directors
of the Illinois Central Railroad today
declared semi-annual dividend OF
two and one-half per cent. This is a
reduction of two per cent in the an
nual rate, which has been per cent
since 1905.
In expectation of the reduction, H.
linois Central broke three points be.
fore the announcement of the dividend
and Immediately afterwards declined
four more to 107, the lowest price
since 1899, when it sold at 1861.
Reasons for the reduction, according
to statement issued Dy the direc-
tors, were the unusual conditions of
the last two years, not only those af-
fecting general business but those
bearing especially on this company
The previous semi-annual payment
was at the regular seven per cent rate
so that the total dividend for the year
amounts to six per cent.
This has been fully earned the di
rectors' statement reads, notwithstand-
ing severe loss of traffic and increase
in expenses due to January and April
floods. Net earnings for May and June
were very satisfactory and estimates
for the first weeks of July show sub.
stantial increases. Operating expenses
are now rejecting improved conditions
due to increased efficiency of new shop
organization and crop conditions
throughout the territory served by the
companys' lines promise continued in
creases in business"
The Illinois Central first began pay
ing dividends in 1887 at the rate of
seven per cent This was reduced in
1891 to 5 per cent, where it remained
until 1900 when 5R per cent was paid.
The rate was raised to 61a, which was
continued until 1905, when the old
seven per cent rate was restored
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
CAMINtTTI HAS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY
TRIAL IN FAMOUS WHITE SLAVE CASES
STARTS.--DIGGS FACES 4 PERJURY
CHARGE MS0.--- DEMURRERS were
OVERRUlED BY JUDGE van FLEET.

San Francisco, Calf, July 30.-
Maury Diggs and Drew Caminetti
both young men of social prominence
pleaded not guilty today before Judge
Van Fleet. in the United States dis
trict court to violation of the Mann
act, by which congress made it fel
cry to transport women from one
state to another for immoral pur
poses.
Both defendants were in court The
charges are:
First, that Diggs and Caminetti con-
spired to violate the act by transport
ing Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor.
lis from Sacramento, Calf, to Reno,
Nev.; and second, that they did so vio-
late the act.
Judge Van Fleet set August 9TH as
the date for trying Diggs on the sec
ond charge: in addition Diggs is
charged jointly with Chas. B. Harris
OF Sacramento. his attorney. with con
spiracy to suborn perjury in prepar.
ing his defense
Demurrers to all the indictments
We're interposed by Robert Devlin,
formerly federal attorney. as charge
Of counsel for the defense. Theodore
Roche, president of the San Francisco
police commission, and chief special
prosecutor by appointment of Attor
ley General McReynolds. argued
against the demurrers, all of which
the court oyerruled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
MANAGERS WILL
NOT CONFER
WITH men
GOVERNOR FERRIS PROPOSAL FOR
A CONFERENCE INEFFECTIVE, AS
The NINE OWNERS REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE THE WESTERN FED
GRAFTON.
ATTEMPTS MADE TO
RESUME OPERATIONS

! Calumet, Mich. July 30.--Governo
Ferris proposal for a conference a
Lansing between the copper mine
Operators and the strikers, was for
mally presented to the operators at /
meeting in Houghton today.
General P. L. Abbey of the Michi
gan militia, and Sheriff James Crune
of Houghton county, represented the
state, and James McNaughton ant
Frederick w. Denton, general mana
gers of the Calumet and Hecla ant
Copper Range consolidated companies
represented the employers.
| AS had been predicted, the mine
managers explained that under nc
circumstances would they take an!
action that even indirectly might be
construed as recognition of the West
ern Federation of Miners; that the
companies were willing to confer with
their own employees, either individual
lily or through committees, provided
the men came to them as employees
Iand that under the circumstances they
could not see the necessity of asking
the men to send representatives all
the way to the state capitol.
The mine managers said they were
acting under orders received from
their boards of directors in Boston
While the conference was in ses
sion the strike-bound management
were increasing their efforts to start
surface and underground work. A
goodly portion of the shop employees
of the Calumet and Hecla company
returned to their tasks. the pumps
were started at the deep Red Jacket
shaft and the work of draining the
other conglomerate shafts was con-
tinued.
These activities as we'll as similar
work in the district We're conducted
under a heavy guard of state troops.
Many acts of the strikers go to
show that the operations of the militia
are trying their tempers. The situa-
ton on the south range, where the
Copper Range Consolidated interests
are paramount. is reported especially
threatening,
The troops have been made the tar
get of many threats and insults and
as a consequence frequent shots were
fred at shadows in the early hours
today, Such occurrences were particu-
larly, numerous about the Isle Royal
powder house, the soldiers taking no
chances of allowing anyone to get
close enough to explode the tons of
dynamite and giant powder stored
there.
None of the parties in the Hough-
ton conference would discuss it public
ly when it adjourned after several
hours session. The operators pre-
sented formal statement of their
position, addressed to the governor,
and stated that until it reached the
state executive they could not reveal
its exact terms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
CRUISER WASHINGTON
WILL BE RECEIVING SHIP

Washington, D. c., July 3O.--The big
armored cruiser Washington, sWiftest
of her class, will replace the trans
port Hancock as receiving ship at the
New York navy yard, August 6. The
Hancock will be used to develop plans
of the marine corps for an advance
base station at Philadelphia. which
will involve her being kept in readi-
ness for almost instant sailing with
full battalion and equipment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
SECRETARY DANIELS AT
BUTTE, MONT, TODAY

Garrison, Mont, July 30.-Secretary
Iof the Navy Daniels arrived here to-
day and began an automobile ride of
more than fifty miles with Butte as
the objective point. He will leave
Butte tonight for Salt Lake and Den
yer. From Denver he will proceed
to Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
CASTRO'S STARTS
ANOTHER WAR
IN VENEZUELA

Willemstd Curacao, July 30
Rumors have reached here that the
town of Coro, in the state of Falcon,
Venezuela, has been occupied by par.
tisans Of Cipriano Castro, and that
General Leon Jurado, governor of Fal.
con, has been taken prisoner by them.
1t is said that Castro landed in
Venezuela yesterday.
The political situation in Venezuela
is generally regarded as critical.
Scores of important personages have
been imprisoned.
Bogota, Colombia, July 30.--Active
revolutionary movements in Venezuela
and the invasion of that country 81
simultaneously at various points on the
Colombian frontier by adherents of
former President Cipriano Castro, are
reported by the newspapers here. The
Colombian government is observing
complete neutrality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
HIGHEST PRICED HORSE
IN THE WORLD is SOLD

London, July 30.-The record price
of $25O,000 was paid today for the
horse Prince Palatine, winner of the
Ascot gold cup, by ]. B. Joel, the
South American millionaire. A pro
viso was made by his former owner
T. Pilkington that the horse should not
leave Great Britain.
The previous record price for thor
oughbred horse was $196,S75 for Fly
ing Fox.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
! = = = & s = s = = = = =
S HEAD OF ARSON TRUST
! UNDER 100000 BOND.

X Chicago, July 30.-Joseph Fish.
X head of the firm of Joseph Fish
= & Co.. public fire insurance ad-
y justors. who was made defend
y ant in twelve indictments return
y ed by the July grand jury Mon
y day in connection with an investi-
\ cation made of Chicago's alleged
\ arson trust" surrendered to the
y state attorneys Office today and :
y was released on bonds of $780,
y 600. ...t. s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
FINAL HEARING ON
FRISCO WATER MEASURE

Washington, d. c., July 3O.-Final
consideration of Representative Rak-
er's bill to allow San Francisco to
take water from the Hetch- -Hetchy
Valley was begun today by the house
public lands committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
s = = s s s s s s s s !
= BAlK STATES
AGREE ON ARMIsTIcE

= AGREE ON ARMlS1lCE.
= Bucharest, Rumania, July 80
\ A five-day armistice was agreed =
= to today at peace conference \
\ between the delegates of Servia,
= Greece, Montenegro and Bulgaria.
s s s s s s s s s s s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30
REFUSE TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION

Chicago. ILL.,, July 30.--The board of
education, by vote of IA to 1, refused
to accept the resignation of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of
schools in Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30

Work for the New Mexican. 1t Is
working for you. for Santa Fe and
the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30

CONTINUED on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-30

Continued on page five).