davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

other necessary investiga
tions as they deemed proper
and sufficient. hired him to do
for them what he did for a
foreign fraternal society. The
Star feels proud of the Amer
ican Woodmen, because its
headquarters are in Denver;
because it is Of Negro brain
and business acumen and has
met the conditions Of every
Southern State Insurance De-
partment and, further because
only recently it bought $50.
900 worth Of Denver bonds.
We are proud Of Mr.. Cash
because he has. genius for
organization and has made
good along his line. We.
therefore. take great pleasure
in introducing the new frater-
nal organization formally to
our readers and patrons. May
you know them better and in
turn may they know you bet
ter.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
A. C. Cash, Chief Organizer
OF The American Woodmen.
Has Wonderful Chance to
put Denver on Woodmen
Map. Strong Insurance
Company Backs Him UP.

A. c. Cash, who came TO
our city some ten years ago,
has made himself felt as an
organizer. When the True
Reformers we're in their balm
lest days, when Denver could
boast of ten fountains, when
all the leading business, pro-
fessional and tradesmen were
connected with that organiza-
ton, the fraternal spirit and
enthusiasm was at ITS highest
point in Denver. The Ameri-
can Woodmen, having care
fully scrutinized Mr.. Cash S
church record at Zion Baptist
church and after making such
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
Negro Girls Big Tax.

A Negro girl ten years old
will pay the largest income tax
in Oklahoma. Sarah Rector,
who lives just west of Musko-
gee, has an income of more
than $4,000 year.
1t is the old story of the
lucky allottee and the oil we'll
Sarah is the descendant of a
Creed freedman. She had
nothing to do with the select
ion of her allotment and pro
badly has never seen it and
does not know where it is.
But it is 100 acres Of land and
upon it has been drilled the
biggest producing well in the
mid continent field. This is
what is known as the Jones
Gusher, near the town of Gu
shing. The we'll is producing
more than s.. 500 a day, and
Sarah gets one-eighth as hei
share.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
Clarence s. taan'gstiGn
Leaves The Star,

Mr.. Clarence E. Langston.
who on March 18th Of this
year became our manager,
rendered his resignation this
week to become effective Sat
urday 20. MIR. Langston has
been an industrious, energetic
and sacrificing young man.
working for the interest of
the company and materially
helping the company during
his connection, all of which
the company sincerely appre-
ciates. In consequence Of his
action. we are now notifying
the public and patrons of the
severance.
The Denver Sta
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
Army, Navy and Post Office
Service May Not Have
Any More Negroes.

AT a caucas of Democratic
congressman, Friday night, to
decide on the patronage poll
icy, it was voted to dismiss all
the Negro employees at the
Capitol, and give their places
to white men. This is to in
clude the BARRIERS and walters,
who are employed at the Capt.
tol building and in the Senate
and House Office building, as
well as the messengers and
laborers. From time immem-
orial the Negro barber and
waiter have had undisputed
monopoly of the barbering in
the Senate and House barber
shops, and of the waiting in
the Senate and House cafes.
These are. however, to be dis
missed and white men put in
their positions.
During the caucus one Sou
thern Democratic congress
man referring to places held
Negroes which. in his opinion
hould be filled by whites, pro
claimed that the niggers are
all Republicans, and never
in my life saw nigger Demo
crat. This statement is re-
garded here as a slam at the
democracy of Bishop Walters
and his coterie of alleged Ne
gro Democrats who supported
the election of President Will
son. In consequence of the
Democratic caucus decision to
make a clean sweep of Ne
groes employed by Congress
there is CONSERVATION among
the several hundred of them
employed, many of whom have
gray in the service. That it
will work hardship is known,
but the Southern Democrat is
in the saddle here, and he is
rapidly recovering all ne
ought to preserve, and all the
Northerners fought in the
Civil War to take from him.
1t is but question of a short
time, it is believed, when this
same Democratic anti race
policy will extend Negro Civil
Service employees. Already
one young colored woman has
been dismissed from the Bur
eau of Printing and Engraving
tor refusing to acceptand abide
by the segregation rules, and
three Negro male clerks in
the treasury Department
were threatened with dismiss
al if they again used other
than the Jim crow toilet
rooms.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

Special to The New York Age.
1t is asserted by soldiers of
the 24th Regiment, U. S. In
fantry, stationed at this point,
that they are the victims of
rank discrimination and in
justice, in that they are reliev-
ed from soldiers regular duty
and compelled to labor every
day, including Sundays, with
picks and shovels in The .mud
and water. 1t is also said that
their tents are pitched in
swamps where the water flows
under the cots, and that the
soldiers have to tie their shoes
to the cot legs to keep them
from washing away.
This regiment has been sta
toned here for three months
and during that time have had
to work night and day during
some periods. The white sol
diers are not required to do
this work and some of them
sit around and jeer and r;di-
cule the Negro soldiers at
work in the mud. There are
1900 native prisoners at this
station, and when the rain
starts they are taken in. The
native prisoners it is said, fire.
quently ask the Negro soldiers
if they are prisoners, and
want to know why they have
to work in the rain.
Conditions for the Negro
soldier at this station are get
ting worse every day. The
food is plentiful. but is half
cooked, and hardly more than
slops. The soldiers are faith
full and willing and are trying
to do their duty under these
adverse circumstances. bnt
they feel very keenly the hum
iliating discrimination from
from which they are suffering.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20

The congenial ex-District Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows conferred
the Patriarchal degree on ex-Grand
Master John F. Davis of Silver Bow
lodge, Helena. Montana. The service
was very impressive.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
Why should men be valued

Why should men be valued
according to accident of gen
S.ration1 This condition is
certainly lapse to barbarism
deeper than any imagine.
Men shonld not be condemn
ed racially but individually.
The world shall learn that
it is not the race but the spirit;
not the constitution OF blood
or color of skin, but conduct
that differentiates between
men.-Rabbi Hirch.
The toad beneath the har-
row knows precisely where
each sharp tooth goes.-Old
\ Proverb.
The Denver star., 1913-09-20
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.
SOLDIERS MISTREATED
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Of 24th Infantry, Com
PEELED to Labor Daily. Including
Sunday--Work with Picks and
Shovels in Mud and Water
White Soldiers Exempt from
Hardships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Up TO Legislature.

This whole matter Is nov before the
Legislature. Everybody Will be given an
opportunity 20 suggest such changes as
they believe should be made in the bills
have drafted. In this way We shall
know II there is any genuine opposition
10 them
The provisions Of the bills Include the
following:
A maximum rate Of IS per cent for call
loans is established the reporting of
fictitious transactions In securities or the
publishing OF false representations con-
cerning securities Is made a felony: man
ipulatlon OF securities FOR tho purpose of
Initiating or depressing tho price Is for
biddeu and a pretended purchase or sale
is made preaumptivc evidence OF intent
TO delrsud. one Of the bills would pro-
hbit a broker from trading in stock
against his customers orders, the object
being 20 prevent broker from taking sd-
vantage OF MS confidential relation with
his customer for his own profit The bill
would prevent broker misleading his
customers into making purchases con-
trary to the brokers' idea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
STEEL STRIKE PROVES
A COMPLETE FAILURE

PITTsEUEG. Pa. Feb. 5.-The strike
at the Ra.kin and Brsddock plants OF the
American Steel g. Wire company, q sub
sldiary OF the United States Steel cor
poration. ended today Thomas Flynn
q national organiser OF the American
Federation Of Labor. IN an address late
to return TO their jobs II they could ss-
cure them. Desertions IN the ranks Of
the strikers had left less than 200 mon
out Flynn condemned the deserters.
alleging the strike fell fat because OF
the action OF skilled workers "who were
afraid OF their positions and returned to
work"
OrEa nizer Flynn stated that ali strikers
refused work would be taken care OF
until positions could De secured else
where. He reiterated that the Ancri
can Federation Of Labor woulG continue
an attempt 10 organize all employees Of
the United States Steel CORPORATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Measures Of Protection.

Another measure deals with hypothe-
ca ton OF the customers securities and
would prohibit a broker from receiving
from 3 customer, ignorant OF the brokers
Insolvency. moneys or securities except In
liqulda ton Of q debt. II the customer
loses az q result OF such transaction
This Is designed TO prevent an unscrupu-
lous broker from continuing In bust
ness after he knows that he is insolvent
The measure also would prohibit a broker
from pledging A customers stock for
more than the amount due him thereon.
the object being 10 prevent a broker
from using n customers stock a his own
IN the borrowing Of money.
There Is one bin especially aimed at
bucketshops. designed principally 20 make
the suppression and prosecution OF these
places more effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Turks Claim Success.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Feb S.-Mid-
night-The grand vizier, Nahmoud
Schefket Pssha, who left the capital this
morning. visited Hademkeui and re-
turned here tonight. He reports that the
Bulgarlans have burned IzzendenlSui and
other villages. Afterwards withdrawing
from Tchatalja-
The following official dispatch has been
issued:
The enemy. part OF whose forces are
concentrated in the vicinity of Gallipoll,
sent regiment Tuesday from Kadlkeui
10 KAYAK, where one OF our detachnents
IS stationed. An engagement enEued
lasting until evening and terminating 10
our advantage When night fell. in ac-
cordauce with a previous arrangement,
the bulk OF our troops withdrew towards
Bulair, but the enemy was unable 70
pursue them.
Another force OF the enemy advanced
and occupied Myriophyto. on the coast OF
the sea OF Marmora. which is defended
only by a few gendsrmes- Tho sloop
Zoag has inflicted serious losses on a
force OF the enemy advancing In the di-
rection OF Charkeui (to the south of
Myriophyto). This force was unable to-
day 10 advance beyond Xamilo."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
OF
kROO NATIVES
Major Ballard, an American Wins
Big Vivtory for Liberian
Government.

MONRONIA, Liberia, Feb. a cnrush-
Ing defeat With heavy slaughter was in
1cted on The kroo natives OF Liberia on
January o7 by Major Ballard, one OF tho
American officers lent some time ago to
the Liberiau government.
Dispatches brought today by runner
state that Major Ballard with a
force OF Llberlan. troops razed the Kroo
stronghold at Rock Cass on that date
after a severe fight.
Major Ballards force lost eight killed
and fifteen wounded.
The recalcitrant Eroos were responsible
for the recent arrival of the German gun
boats, Panther and Eber. of the Liberia n
coast, the Germans resident in Liberia
having represented to the German govern
ment that their lives and interests were
IN danger
Major Ballard who led the Liberlans to
victory over the hroo natives, Is an ex-
United States army officer He went TO
the aid OF the Liberian army al bout year
ago. after an exchange of correspond ence
on the subject between tho government
a. Monrovia and the state department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Not a Soul Aboard.

Her deck planks. once swaobed and
holystoncd TO glistening white. bore the
marks OF many feet. but there was moth
ing TO explain the disappearance of her
master and crew. IN her ca bin. some
odds and ends rolled and clinked In the
corners. but the lockers and drawers
were undisturbed. and her charts and
papers were quite secure. In her water
Janks there was a full supply of fresh
water; and her stores OF salt horse and
biscuits were not depleted. A main sail
and two jios we're furled suugly and her
life boats swung ct the dayits.
Tne Roumsnian's boerdcrs sent a haw-
ser 10 their prize and took her In tow.
few hours later the vessels ran into a
gele, which lost the tanker her prize.
after a valiant 6ght had been made 10
save hey
The steamer and her tow BOWED along
IN fairly favorable weather for several
days, but in a gale mot 100 miles off
Cape Henry, Captain Claridge lost the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Derelict Sighted.

The Rounauisn sighted the Remittent
n latitude 30 degrees 80 minutes and
longitude - degrees 80 minutes. riding
?. heavy swell without n hand 10 guide
her before s freshenlng breeze. The big
tank steamers lookout Immediately re-
ported her as a ship out OF control and
Captain Claridge set out IN pureuit
While tho Roumanian was coming up
on her. the Rem;ttcnt. with tiller bang
Ing to and fro, was running Wild. first
20 one point OF the compass and then 20
another. The Roumsni3n lowered boats
10 take line 20 the bark After more
than an hours 1ockeyIng, during which
cashes. now stopping desd atremble In
tho eve OF the wind. and then bounding
away 10 the cracking OF what canvas
wac not furled. the pursuing boat finally
nd al h,f-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
ALLIES ATTACK THE
FORTS At GALL|POL|
Continued from Page One.)

country Is drifting TO ruin and bank
ruptcy
"A great anti-war demonstration oc-
CURED Sunday in front OF the war Of
hce, AZ which tho Young Turks were
publicly denounced as nurderers and
thieves. Mahmoud Schefllet Pashs ap-
peared on the balcony and tried to make
speech, but was greeted with oppro-
brious eplthets.
THE misery in the Turkish camps is
indescribable. IT. has been bitterly cold.
with heavy snow; the soldiers are III
fed and badly sheltered. Smallpox, en-
teric fever and pneumonia have replaced
Asiadc cholera
TT is understood that the forces at
TchatalJa. have been reduced 70 I2o 900,
which IS considered ample 10 defend the
Lines. Large reinforcenients have been
sent to Gallipoi, where there are now
1000 men There Is talk OF landing
force IN the neighborhood OF Eodoste.
TO outflank the Busarians, but such
scheme Is impracticaole. In the present
state OF the Turkish organization, the
army would staTve the moment 1t at
tempted 10 leave the coast.
From a military and economic stand
point Turkeys position is hopeless. Moth
Ing can prevent even worse rnisIortuneS
except Immediate acceptance of tho in
evita bic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
EX- chief SH|PPY IS
PHYSICAL WRECK
Escapes From Chicago Hos
pital While Sanity COM
mission Is Assembling.

CHICAGO. Feb. j.-Plans 70 conduct
an inquiry into the sanity of George NJ.
shippy. former chief OF police. failed TO-
day because he fled from local hospital
shortly before a county Judge, two alien
lists and other officials assembled 20 start
the investigation. Shlppys whcrea bouts
were not known Gor three hours. While
every policeman IN Chicago was search
ing for his former chief he appeared at
his home.
court proba bly, would be held tomorrow.
Shippy tonight expressed a desire TO so
10 California for his health.
Papers which we're tiled in The COUNT
demenlia psralytica progressive. GER
tificate from physician at whose rospi-
tai the former chief had been staying
said that he was In need OF the pro-
tect!on Of an insane asylum"
Much mystery attached Itself 10 the
case Mrs. Shippy denied that her hus-
band was affected or that any proceed :
papers were filed in the county court
they were quietly slipped 10 an assistant,
who carried them away from the office.
ShIppy it is said. has been failing ever
since he left the police department three
years ago.
The shooting OF Lazarus Averbuch In
the Shippy home by James Foley on
=, lIVS. uIlllttNtd JUe Clllci. Aver
buch called ostenslbly 20 deliver note.
Shlppy. suspectiug his caller grapplcd
With him, and in the fight which followed
Harry Shippy, the chiefs son, the chief
and Foley, the chiefs driver. We're
wounded Averbuch died from his
wounds.
A short time later scandal broke out
in the police depsr rtment collusion be-
tween gamblers and other criminals and
the police being charged Shipr". a
physical wreck, retired and later went
TO Germany for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
GOVERNORS TRYING
To AVERT DISASTER
Continued from Page One.)

was not committed 10 such proposition
and that the question OF enacting legis-
lation calling for the Incorporation OF the
New York stock exchange was being held
In abeyance until further Information is
available.
S~Ioe -be r,sTjnonn, r,+. ~ ,nsornet on
call loans or TO the question OF incorporat-
Ing the New York stock exchange" said
the governor IT is for tbs legislature
10 decide whether such legislation would
be detrimental TO business interests. II
IL the duty Of the state OF New York TO
enact legislation calling for reforms on
that duty federal Legislation Is sure to
follow. / believe the legisla turo meets
the situation and that laws will be passed
which Will stano as a model for other
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Will Sell Crown Jewels.

CONST TANTLNOPLE. Feb. o.-o;25
n. m.-EEcept for an hours caunonading
by the Bulgarians Monday night at the
expiration OF the aTnistice. TO which the
Turks DID not respond. TO further ag-
gressiye acts OF war are reported at tho
Tchntalja fortificat!ons. The retreat OF
the Bulgarian right wing, however. and
the burning OF the town OF TchatalJe
are confirmed from various sources.
The object OF the retirement ofLthe Bull
garians apparently IS 70 occupy lines fur
Their 10 the north and west In order 20
check any fanhing movement which tho
superior Turkish mobility. thanks 20
their command OF the Black sea, might
permit The BulEarians are reported %
have destroyed the bridges and culverts
as they retreated. apd to have made the
railway unSeTviceabgt
Fighting has occurred al Esvakl!. near
Gslipon. the engsg cement lasting three
hours, according 70 official information.
Reports have been current for sons
time that the Turkish government pur
poses selling some % the crown Jewels
in order 20 supplement public suoscrip
tion in aid OF the Imperial treasury.
These reports have acquired some sub
sanitation. owing 90 the presence 'u Con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Columbus, Ohio. the bath. This
will undoubtedly procure good night s
sleep and the cold will be gone in the
morning.
II YOU should get up with cold in
the morning, the best way is to stay In
all day. If the cold is right bad better
remain in bed, Take teaspoonful or
Peruna every hour during tho day.
Keep it right up. Let nothing interfere
with the medicine. Eat very little
What little YOU do cat should be fluid.
Hot soup. Broth, Matted Milk, Milk or
buttermilk. Tho Peruna should be
continued all day, and at night hot
bath taken. Go 20 bed early. The next
morning your cold will be gone.
In view of the fact that cold is
the beginning of a great many serious
bodily ailments, no one should fail TO
heed the above advice. 1t would have
been worth millions to some men to
have known it. Tt is OF priceless value
to any man or woman.
To MP q cold in the bud, cure it IN
a way that it leaves no trace is thing
very much TO be desired in this coun
try. This would absolutely prevent
chronic catarrh in all forms, No one
would have catarrh of the nose, throat
or lungs. or be troubled with catarrh
of the stomach or kidneys, IL they had
treated themselves in this manner.
After catarrh has become thoroughly
established or settled in the nose,
throat, bronchial tubes or lungs. it is
better TO take the Pernna according TO
the directions on the bottle.
After taking bottle or two such
people should write to The Peruna
Co. Columbus, Ohio. No. 56.-Adver.
tisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
TOXIC GOVERNMENT
SCARED BY THE DIET
Vote of CenSure Passed Amid
Great Excitement in Par
lament Chamber.
MOB QUICKLY GATHERS
Renegades of National Liberal
Party Attacked; Emperor
Suspends Sitting.
MOB QUICKLY GATHERS

TOXIC. Feb. 5.-Most exciting
scenes were witnessed during the dis
persal of the Japanese diet today after
a vote of censure on the government
under Prince Katsura had been car
ried
The exits from the chamber were
thronged with people, who cheered the
members Of the Constitutional party
when they assaulted Saburo Shimada
and other so-called renegades OF the
National Liberal party. They were
thrown out Of their 'rikshas when they
attempted to drive away. but efforts to
duck them in the canal were frustrated
bv the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
CHILD LABOR IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Keystone State Has Unenviable
Distinction in Matter Of
Working It's Little Ones.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 5.-"Flfty
thousand children under the age OF 15
years arc at work IN Pennsylvania, q"
child welfare conference now I'm session
here. Pennsylvania leads the United
States in the number OF children OF ten
der years regularly employed" he said.
"Of ali the children in the United States
mp 20 16 years. only IL per cent are In
schools"
Mrs. Samuel Semple, president OF the
Mothers congress OF Pennsylvania de-
tended that organizations work for the
educa ton OF ignorant mothers on the
ground that "the chief business OF wo-
mon is TO be mothers.'
The conference Is made up OF the allied
child welfare organization OF the state and
Is designed TO outline legislation and
plans looking toward the Improvement OF
conditions In Pennsylvania. The state
has large exhibits illustrating its work
for the betterlng OF milk supply and the
care OF babies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
MAN WITH SMALLPOX
ATTENDS BIG BALL

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Duluths an
nual policemen s ball last Monday night
was considered success until today.
when II was discovered that ono OF tho
dancers, young mar who sIided over
the floor with seven different Young
women. is suffering from smallpox.
Worse than that, when be danced a rash
Was noticed on his face and hands.
The patient refused 10 tell his name
and policemen who later danced with
his seven partners were busy with dis
intectants when they heard OF his all
ment
Six cases OF the malady were reported
to the health department and each OF
the 1000 persons who attended the po-
licemen's ball Is wondering II he cs-
capped contagion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Beauty Doctor Tells
Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Promote It's Growth

Miss Ahco Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich, ro-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: HAnyoue can prepare a SIM
pie mixture at home, at very little
glossy. To half pint OF water, add
OF. Of bay rum. q small box of Barbo
Compound, and u or glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair twice q week until the de
desired shade is obtained This will
make gray haired person look twenty
years Younger. 1t is also fine 10 pro
mote the growth OF the hair. relieve
itching and scalp diseases. and is ex-
ccli"nt for danduH and falling hair 80
tAdvertlscmeut