davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Portland Oreponiap; ".Ex.Ren,o

Portland Oregonian; "Ex- Represen.
tative Charles n, Fowler is a Progress.
sive candidate for Governor of New
Jersey, and promises to make three.
cornered fight interesting, Mr. Fowler
was formerly the foremost champion
of asset currency, and incurred the dis.
pleasure of Speaker Cannon by using
his position as chairman of the com.
mittee on banking and currency to pro,
mote his fad, Speaker Cannon took
the first opportunity of displacing him.
and thereby made him a Progressive.
His fad has been taken up by the
Monetary Commission, but be does not
like the manner in which that body
worked out his idea, and is as hot in
denunciation Of the National reserve
plan as he is against Mr.. Cannon. Be
ing so bard to please, he must feel at
home in the Progressive ranks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

in interest, He will be their man in
China, but will rule as despot in their
interest. The possibility that he may
prove more successful than he or the
powers think in making China com.
pact nation, is of course to be consid.
cred. The possibility Of renovated
China through the despotic measures
proposed by Yuan Shi Kai yet remains;
though the probability is that China
will be made the graft of the five
powers which united in making her the
1925 100000 loan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
ALL HAVE LOBBIES.

II has been known all along TO tht
well'informed that every great inter
est that is liable to be affected by leg
islation in the United States had i'll
representatives in Washington, not
only to plead its cause with members
of Congress, but TO attend to any gen
eral business interests with the Depart
ments. When President Wilson, there
| fore called attention to the tinsidious
lobby thinking that he was going tc
unmask simply those that were unta
vorable TO his bill for tariff revision
he overlooked the fact that he was
bringing his own friends lobby eff
forts into the limelght. The last de-
velopments show that the free sugar
lobby is quite as strong, quite as in.
sidious, and quite as active as any of
the other lobhies
But what Of it all? Why should not
the different interests in the United
States that have business with the
government and that have interests to
protect against unfricndly legislation,
look out for those interests in the Ma
tional Capitol1 Why should they not
get out literature and present argu-
ments, not only TO the public, but to
Congress and the administration, set
ting forth their views and pleading
their interests? All that is simply the
right of any American citizen, and to
undertake to deny that right, or to
stigmatiZe those who exercise that
right in the interest of their own bust
ness or industry, as either disreputable
or Objectionable, is decidedly unfair,
and contrary to the liberty of Ameri-
can citizenship.
There is an old story Of an English
divine, who was conferring with a man
who was much given to profanity. AT
ter bearing this profanity for some
time, the divine said "Let us con-
slider that everybody and everything
is damned, and get down to the busi-
ness before u.s. And so we can com.
mend TO President Wilson the plain
fact that everybody has a lobby, and
that everybody has the right to have
lobby, and then get right down TO
the business of whether such a bill as
he proposes ought to be passed or not.
And as in the case of the Enplishmau.
no one needs to be damned unless he
wants to be, so in this case nobody
needs to be influenced by the lobby.
lists unless he so desires, and so pre-
sumably every member of Congress
and every member Of the administra.
ton is fully able to protect himself
against any lobbying, insidious or 9th
erwise The time taken to hunt out
the lobby appears to be time fooled
away, and the outcry against the In.
sidious lobby, waste of breath. The
people of the United States are getting
pretty tired of it all, and would like
to see Congress get down to business
and do what it intends to do without
further playing to the galleries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
THE CURRENCY PROPOSITION.

TEE CU 6hENCY PROPOSlTlON.
Judging from the telegraphed outline
of the proposed currency measure whicf
is to be reported by Representative
Carter Glass of Virginia, the measure
will take on very much the form Of
the present Freeland law. 1t will
scatter and not concentrate, it will give
control where no interest exists, and
will put the currency and banking bust
! ness in this country under the hands
Of the politicians at all times. unless
the Government managers are secured
in their tenure Of office.
And yet, there are some features that
are good, showing cropping toward
the light. Among those we consider
distinctly advantageous, those which
would make the reserve banks the bank
ers' banks, Evidently, however, there
should be but one OF these bankers
banks; for. in dividing the country into
different fragments, and endeavoring to
make each fractional unit independent
within itself, and not interconvert-
Ible, the measure is bad; for we might
see in one or more Of these fractional
units a great financial stress and de-
mand for currency and in others Of
these units there might be an abun-
dance of money and resources. The
truth is that the business of this coun.
try has passed beyond that fractional
idea, and has become practically
unit, just as the old idea of making the
States a unit of political power has
been set aside in practical effect in
constituting the Nation the unit of
and for all A currency proposition
that would make each State a financial
unit, with a sort Of independent au-
thority and having as little relation
as possible to the other State financial
units, would be more in line with what
Representative Glass ought to propose,
If he is going to propose any such frac-
tional system as that which he seems
to have in mind
The Government Of the United States
would have no actual interest In
these different units. but through a
board would have control Of all The
National banks would all be obliged
to join these different associations, and
the State banks and trust companies
would be allowed voluntarily to come
in. Here is break in the solidarity
Of the scheme itself, and break which
s not comprehensive, since evidently
The basis of the whole proposition is
We judge that mainly the
State banks and trust companies would
stay out Of this scheme; and we Judge, |
that National banks would
he glad to close out their business as
banks and reorganize as State |
banks or trust companies, after the |
passage Of this bill; since if they were
State banks or trust companies, they
would be allowed to handle their re- |
sources in their own way. and be ac- |
ountable under the law for all their
liabilities.
1t is, of course too soon to criticise
ully this new currency scheme. since
he outline of it is so imperfectly re-
'orted; but the filing in of details, in
ase the general outline proposed be
S said, would not be likely to cure the
adical defects of the general plan,
which would take out of the hands
+ the bankers the handling of their
WI resources. and require Of them
curse at once Improbable and un-
ound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

4 Portland Oregonian; "As the reports
go bitter hatred is being fomented
IN South America against the United
Estates Part Of it is stirred up bv
our trade rivals, principally the Ger
mans, who have big colony in Brazil
and are rapidly making a commercial
conquest of the continent. Moving pic,
lures are used TO depict the 'grasping,
tricky Yankee in all his depravity, and
i OF course, they produce an effect. The
worst of 1T IS that our Southern neigh.
/ bors regard the Monroe Doctrine as
a pretext for meddlesomeness and sub
tie aggression. This feeling gives the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

, The State Treasury appears to be
rich and running over with cash. Pos
sibly the powers that be might be be-
Devolent enough not to increase the
State tax the half mill that has been
intimated would be done. For, with
an overlowing treasury why add to
the peoples burden of taxation9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

The capacity of the Emigration Can
yon sump for water supply is great,
and increasing. No doubt when the
barrier is fully pierced and drifted
along on its uphill side, great stores of
water will be tanned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Pittsburg Dispatch:

. Pittsburg Dispatch: "Viscount
rChinda is bringing the United States
and Japan into such close friendship
,that we may expect him to soon dis
cover that Secretary McAdoo and the
-NIikado have q common ancestry, the
variation of the name being due to the
habits of intervening progenitors -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

general cooperation and expert super
vision, provided the taxpayers so vote,
we may expect within comparatively
short time in Salt Lake county sys-
tenn of roads that will be the admrn-
tion of all who use them in every form
of economic or pleasure transportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

President Wilson announces that he
Will sign the sundry civil appropriation
bill. He thus gives his approval to "the
worst form of class legislation,n as
President Taft put it. and agrees that
money appropriated in the bill shall
not be used to enforce the law in GER
tain cases. But if trusts were except
ed, would he sign' Yet trusts may next
claim the like exemption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Among other attractions, when the
teachers get here next mouth. how
would it do to line them up in squads
before the Smoot organ Is office, and
have it grind out for them some of its
doleful dittles about the danger of
coming to Utah, and the peril the un.
married women teachers would be
under of being whisked off on the
underground and into polygamy, by
some amorous Mormon elder9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Herring choke the Delaware and Ches.
apeake canal so that vessels passing
through Kill them by the thousands.
There s q lack of correlation here. in
connection with the high price of neces.
sary food; but if the proper means of
distribution were provided, run of
good edible fish like that would have
an appreciable effect in lowering prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

It is evident that Senator Works
w ould have been more charitable if he
bad ignored rather than prosecuted
the poor simpleton who wrote to him
offering a thousand dollars to be ap-
pointed postmaster of Santa Barbara
Too much stern dealing with ignorant
folk is not commendable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

+ A German orator on the anniver-
/ isary exercises commemoratiug the
twenty FIVE years reign OF peace by
Kaiser Wilhelm, hailed him as prince
of Peace" A palpable plagiarism of
{ Carnegie S "peace lord, and danger
.ously near to touching on Captain
jCoughlan S rendition Of the seditious
song, " Mound Gott -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

, Admiral Peary is in Europe, and there
his claim Of discovery Of the north
pole is accepted with more unreserve
than in this country. But he is not
visiting Denmark, which is still skep-
teal of all American claims in this
matter, because Denmark was so badly
,buffaloed by DR.. Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

The centennial celebrations of Com,
modore Perry S great victory on Lake
Enc are of a vastly important event
of the war OF 1912: and the places that
are most enthusiastic in celebrating
are inhabited by the best Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Alaska volcanoes are in eruption
again. and their displays will be cat
alogued as among the attractions of a
summer outing up there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

The ugliest man in the world is said
by a traveller to be an African chief.
And he has three hundred wivesi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Col. Roosevelt says that he now feels
like an ostrich. Will this feeling of his
change the name of the Bull Moose
party?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
kLLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, aud
- the best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1t Is ab-
1olutcly harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
"inslow's Soothing Syrup" aud take no other
;Dd. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Germans an opportunity which they
are swift to improve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Miss Elsie Cain. Of CovIngton. is
the guest of friends on Twenty second
street.
Mrs. John Swartz, who has been
very i'll at her home on Darlington
street for the past ten days, is some
what improved today.
Mrs. S. r. Gary has returned to her
home on the Avenue after pleasant
visit to friends in Goochland county.
Ruffin Bailey has returned home
after a short stay with relatives in
South Boston.
W. c. Germelman. who has been
very sick at his home on North
Twenty-third street, for four weeks
is slightly improved and able to see
his friends
The regular meeting of the North
east Citizens association will be held
Friday night In the assem- bly, hall at
Paramount school All members are
asked to he present.
W N Parkinson is somewhat i'm
proved at his home on Tenable street
There will be measuring party
given at the home Of Miss Evelyn Dill
lard. 1905 North Twenty-third street.
Friday night by the Fidelity class of
the Baptist church All members Of
the class and their friends are asked
to be present and make the evening
an enjoyable one.
Mrs. l. j. Taylor has returned home
after a pleasant visit to her daughter
Of this vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
PASTORS DAUGHTER
BURNED To DEATH
FUNERAL. OF LITTLE HAZEL
PHAtP TO BE HELD TODAY
IN OAf<W0oD.

Funeral services over the body of
Little Hazel Phaup she six-year- old
daughter Of Rev and Mrs. l.. j.
Phaup. who was burned 10 death
Thursday night in her home al Reams
station, DInwiddie county. viii he
conducted Al noon today at the grave
IN oakw God cemetery. The body is
now at the home NJ her uncle, ). d.
Turner, 2o2 North Twenty second
street.
While playing with several OF her
little companions in the yard Of her
parents home, The little girls cloth
ing was, aCcidently caught on dre.
enyselopins her ia flames, The little
SRI screamed in VAIN for help, her
piaymates being toe frightened to
lend any aid. Al the time of the
little girls death Mrs. phaup was on
visit 10 Petersburg.
The ehild's father is widely known
Methodist minister aud her mother
was formerly Miss Mary T. Turner. Of
Henrteo county. Five sisters survive
her besides her parents. Christine and
Kathleen. both OF whom attend schools
N this city; Lois, Thelma and Lannie
May Phaup and three brothers.
Leroy. Travis and Garland Phaup.
The victim was granddaughter of
the late MIR, and Mrs. s. ID. Turner. OF
Glendale, Henrico county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
NEWARK AGAIN
THIS AFTERNOON
GRIFFIN HAS A HtNCH THAT THE
COLTS MAY TAKE THE

Newark will face the Colts again
this afternoon. steve Griffin de-
ciares, almost pointblau& that he
thinks his Youngsters can wallop the
Jerseyites tn the game today. And
from what happened yesterday IT is
not at all unlikely.
Harris appeared to be a little under
the weather. He lacked his usual
snap and pulled of couple bone
headers, while he was In no COndi-
ton to connect with Aitchison $ waves
a bit. All he could do was to fan four
times.
1t IL mooted thtat Steve will take
a crackerjack. Steve knows as we'll
as anyone else probably better that
Harris has II in him. If Harris is
open 10 suggestions. then he viii
profit. If he is bull -headed. Nothing
doing II is hoped py the fans who
have seen. Harris play that he will
be open TO suggestions from Steve.
But from no one else. Manager
Griffin is the man TO talk to Harris.
He viii do so. for he realizes that
there is the markings" in him, and
nothing gives stephen more pleasure
than TO help develop aspirants for
big league honors.
anything worth headline in the
papers. Piez did hold his own. He
is youngster Of whom stephen is
proud. And the Richmond fans will
be proud Of him before the season is
we'll in hand. II he don't get chesty
After today's game there viii be bat
one more game before the secret SEES
On Monday the Blues will tackle
the Colts and then stephen viii &C
into executive session for the open
ing with Petersburg on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
GOVERNOR PARDONS
YOUTHFUL FORGER

Governor Mann yesterday granted a
conditional pardon to Ernest Andrews.
young white man of Lynehburg.
VINO was recently sxrtenced 10 one
year in the State pNson by the Cir
cult court OF that city for forging the
name of his father to a check The
case presents some pathetic aspects.
II was the evidence of the broken
hearted father which convicted the
youth, and the parent promises the
executive that his Maynard son will
behave himself, at least for the period
of the unexpired sentence
The judge who tried the case and
the commemorative attorney who
prosecuted il recommended the par
don
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
TEN YEARS PASTOR
Of BAPTIST CHURCH
MEMBERS OF LEXINGTON
CHURCH PRESENT &i.ot II
TO DIR. CHARLES MANLY.

'9PTglat =" ne ~ my .ri
IL ~ -, 80 10. mraean,ad fo
Ra ndS3 I, 5, GlorH Hya,t,l few eve
- IT. w., 49,, ~, Of Inc tazing
,''Li@5 az, "F 49,, w.. testimonial
Ton n"PS'sl ~, I'ly.' ras,,r "a tba com
"i IoNf 'S' ~ i,.'9 W.. ,,, ,asf,,r.,ra
ptrt,o3 ~ nlN .,,.r,'l II thg uar.
ne f''T' ~. - s,,1 IN. ire.
Sou.tEe o'' y, - "a. H. "A "a Good
seHtatiop was mace " -. "a M T. -,
loe. student AT Nt7it=!.- '''.. "a ,r.l. a
.iitif StS'ss s-,,..,,fl, ~ ..gt,,.ae,.d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Now CHARTERS Granted.

The following enterprises We're
chartered yesterday 10y the State cor
pUratIOu commission.
The National Remedy company in
corporated. Richmond va. Capital;
81 goo to $4,000: = r. Trip presi-
dent; f. w Barrow vice president;
.. r Barrow. secretary ali Richmond.
Amendment to charter Of Noble 9,
Williams corporation. Of stanton
Va. charging its powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
LOST BONDS OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND.
Uy,o1, II Nav Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice, that Registered Coupon
Bonds of tho city OF Richmond one
numbered 1912 for $500. due January
/, 1923, and the other numbered 35i3
for s4o0. due January /, 1895. regis
tered in the name of Mrs. H. NJ
sumner. both bearing four per cent
interest have been lost stolen or
destroyed. and that I will make APP
plication to the auditor of the city OF
Richmond in accordance with law for
the issuance of new bonds in lieu
thereof at his office in the City Hall
IN the city of Richmond on July Z.
1913, at IL o'clock NJ of that day.
MRS. III. NJ, SUMNER,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
+ dlrn1Ount

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. Burks,
1112 North Twenty~third street, was
scene of a. beautiful wedding We'd
nesday evening at 7 o'clock, when
their daughter. Miss Agnes l.. Burks,
became the bride of Partorfield Shep-
pard. The ceremony was performed
by Rev William r Burrell former
pastor of the bride. She looked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRlCo.
THE I'D DAY OF APRIL. 1918.
William II. Adams Plainttr
vs.
Catharine Bowles. Robert
PowleS George c.
Bowies, Walter Bowles
and Edward Burch. Defendants
In Chancery.

The object of this suit is TO remove
establish the plaintiffs title, to all
that certain tract of land, containing
AZ 24-I00 acres, more or less, in
Henrico county, Va. on the north
eastern side of Hungary road, hetw cen
Laurel station of the r., F. and r. r, II.
and the Mountain road; being the same
tract conveyed by Catharine Bowles
TO John Cussons by deed dated March
j. 1899. and recorded in the clerk S
office OF Henrico countyi in u. B. l56-B ;,
D. $50. And affidavit having been
made and ned that said defendants
are non residents of the state OF Nir-
ginia, ii is ordered that they appear
within fifteen DAYS after due puhiica-
ton of this order and do what lis
necessary TO protect their interests in
this suit.
SAMUEL T. WADDTLL Clerk.
Arden Howe y. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

The object of this suit IS TO quiet the
title TO one acre OF land in the Brook
land Magisterisi District, In Henrico
county, near Providence Park. which
was conveyed TO Armistead Gwathmey,
hy Thomas Jefferson White, by deed
dated the asth day OF May, 1883. and
recorded In Henrieo clerks office in
Deed Book No. Ill, page t7s.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the heirs of Thomas jefferson
White may have an interest In said
property, and that the said heirs of
Thomas Jefferson White. II any there
be, are to the plaintiff unknown. and
such fact In so set forth in her bill
Of complaint Il is ordered that the
son White, IL any such there be. appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION OF this order once a week for
four successive weeks In the Richmond
Nirginian, newspaper published in
the city OF Richmond. Va. and do what
ever may be necessary TO protect their
interest herein.
A Copy--Teste:
Geo. w, Lewis, y. Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and
Perry Streets. for Petersburg:
IS T. S. %, 10, II, az \. NJ /, 2. g.
4. 5, $500, 8, z. - - p. NJ
11:00 p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 mid
night for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Syca-
more Street, for Manchester:
ISIS. as. ""7,15, - 35 *s35 a:3s
sfo35. 1925 A. NJ. II 49, s125 23s
335, AS, s ST.. e,35. '7:35, S;25, s35,
"IG40. II 40 r. NJ
fDaily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and EXPRESS.
S"Limited except Sundays and hoIl-
DAYS
All ears from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

charming in blue tailored suit with
hat and gloves to match. After the
ceremony they left for their future
home, Low Moor. Va
Mrs. w. r. Tucker. who was oper-
ated on at the Virginia hospital Tues
day. IS doing well. but is not able to
see her friends yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12
Mr.. Xaun improved

The Eondition OF Mr. Charles I.
Zaun, who was operated on "A few
days ago at the Johnston Willis hos
pltal. is conslderab bly, improved, and
while it win yet be several weeks be-
fore he will be able 10 leave his bed.
his friends hope for an ultimate
restoration TO health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Charles BIck, aIfas Charles ,Jones.
was arrested yesterday and placed in
Henrico county jail fer the United
states authorities on a charge Of
breaking into postofflce. The
mited in a small country town in
Virginia.