davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
TARIFF COMES IN
FOR LANBASI|DC
lI.pt BLlCNNS AND pROGRES-
NiNES MIKE HNNMFR THE
INUIRW OOD Bill.
CHAOTIC JUMBLE" VIC.
comparison Between Teddy aud Andy
Jackson shows Up Bad for
War Horse Democrat

WASHINGTON, April General
debate ON the democratic arin bin in
the house wound up tonight in a final
outhurst Of oratory Democrats spent
the day lauding the measure while
alternately republicans and progress
slvcs attacked lis provisions.
The house, weary after week Of
larln nratorN ala not produce "a
numerous attendance and most Of
the speeches Of the day were made to
empty benches However Rcprcscn-
taliNe Payne, of New York. the rank
ing republican member Of the ways
ana means committee and the faith
"r Of the present tarin law, had %
good sized audience to listen to his
dcnunciation Of the ILL., He painted
"a vivid word picture of ruined indus
try and Impoverished labor which he
presented as the inevitable result Of
The Underwood bill, The republicans
Nocifcrously applaudcd when he de
clared that the reduction in the cost
of living as result Of the tariff re
vision was a fallacy
Mr. Payne criticised the ways and
means committee for putting wool on
the free list while leaving on the
dutiable list the hair of the Angora
coat mtimating that It was the work
Of Representative Garner, the Texas
member of the committee
There are 100000 goats raised
in the United States" he said, and
understand that 10000 of them
are raised in Texas"
representative Murduck, the pro
ArcsslNe leader, criticised the tariff
policy Of both democrats ana rcpub-
Leans II" said the Underwood bill
was an unreliable, chaotic tumble, %
and urged that the tariff be placed in
the hands of a non-partisan tarin
commission
Representative Rainey. Of Illinois,
democrat, declared the hin represent
ed a new era in the governments hs-
cal policy making lighter the bur
den of taxes upon the consumers Of
the country and compelling great
wealth to contribute its fair share to-
ward paying the government cN-
pnscs."
Representative Chandler Of New
York, progressive, advocated the re
duction of certain tariff duties and
replied to Representative Honin and
Alabama, who. ne said, had called
Theodore Roosevelt the wild man
from Africa and in the same breath
had invoked the spirit Of Andrew
Jackson to guide the deliberations of
a democratic congress.
jackson once killed man named
Charles Dickinson in duel" said
Mr. Chandler. "IIc threatened to
hang Calhoun rs high as Haman: he
trlcd to horseWhp Thomas Benton,
Challenged General Winfield Scott to
a dueE oVernn Florida. and had two
eminent British gentlemen hanged,
thereby nearly bringing the United
states into war with Great Britain
and Spain, and then he broke up his
cabinet 10y his own headstrong vio-
lence This is the hammered
man whose spirit is invoked in this
house by a democratic congressman
in the same breath he employed to
dcnounce Roosevelt as a wild man
from Africa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
World Wants Gets Results
HAS NOT ACTED QUITE Fairly
Peace Congress Suspicious Of the
Navy League.

ST. LOUIS. April 2S While Ar
thur q. can. executive director of the
Fourteenth American peace congress
which win convene here Thursday
does not feel that the Navy League
of the United States has acted quite
fairly. yet the league may send a del
cration to the congress, but it will be
without a place ON the program.
This announcement was made to-
day by Mr.. CAN, who said: "A few
years ago the Navy League members
were urging the need of ships pend
ing the completion of the Panama
canal. which they said, would double
the uavy's effectiveness Now that
the canal is about ~ bc opened they
tell us it will increase our coast line
and that additional hattlcships are
required to protect IT, We have now
IS drcaduaughts and they insist we
should have As"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29

You can buy a
large package OF
Gold Dust for
S cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
Attend jefferson Dedication.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A party
Of senator's and representatives left
here today for ST Louis to attend the
dedication of monument TO Thomas
jefferson. The party included Senat-
ors MARITIME and Hughes OF New Jersey
Iowa; Representatives Covington of
Maryland; Prouty OF Iowa; Cullop Of
Indiana; Linthicum Of Maryland;
white Of ohio; Bartholdt. McGill and
Dyer Of Missouri. Kahn Of California,
and former Representatives Rodon-
berg Of Illinois and Cravens Of Ar
kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
MORE TROOPS ORDERED SOUTH


tort Bliss.
FORT RILEY. Kas.. April rs
Acting upon orders received today
from Washucton G Battery. Field
Artillery is preparing 10 leave for
Fort bliss. Tex, One hundred and
sovcnty-fiyo men will ro. The battery
will leave as soon as it can ontrain.
Lieutenant Collins acting command
ant at Fort Riley said he did not
know the reason for ordering the ar
ullory to the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
20 Years for Swindling.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 2S.--
Herbert Coons. the Brass KID was
convicted here this afternoon and
sentenced to five years in the peni-
tontiary for completely in the swind-
ling Of Frank Z. Fox. of Terre Haute.
Ind. out Of $4,000 here last January.
This was the extreme penalty under
the laws of this state for the offense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29

Win Their wives and Children Plan
Public Protest

NEW YORK Arm rs Ten th"u-
sand pcddlcrs plan TO parade with
thclr wives and children to the city
han ON "Wednesday, should the board
Of aldermen tomorrow pass pending
ordinance to Danish push carts from
the streets ana place them under APP
proachcs to East River bridges. In
dications are that the measure VIII
pass. The parade, agreed on today at
a meeting of the United States Clti-
zen Pcddlcrs' association, would Ice In
the nature of q protest and AN appeal
to Mayor Gaynor to withhold his sig
nature from the mcasdrc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
NATIONS ARE CONFIRMED.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Most of
the forty nominations to post offices
held by republicans Of the senate for
several days were confirmed today
in executive session. Objection was
made to several of President Wilson's
appointments to other minor posts
and they were passed over until the
senate's next session. II. II. Breck-
enridge of Kentucky, was confirmed
as assistant secretary of war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29
G0LDDUST
makes soft water
available everywhere

Every woman knows the
luxury of having soft water at
her command, especially for
washing clothes, but Nature
has denied this luxury to
many, especially to those living
in cities or in hard water"
countries.
However, every woman can
have soft water in her home
with little trouble and less
expense. The sprinkling of
Gold Dust washing powder in
the water from your taps or
we'll will make it as soft as
the rain water that falls from
the clouds.
Gold Dust takes out the mineral
substances that make the water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29

l.. Hodges, master of chancery. and
resulted from the foreclosure of .
mortgage held by the Bankers Trust
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-29

h ard a n d
brin gs out
the greatest
c ! e a n sin &
value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
WANT AID HOROSCOPE
MAY 80.

People of this birthdate have the
kceuest hunger for knowledge, but lack
patience to carry out persistent course
Of work.
They are exceedingly impatient Of
long methods and seek some short cut
to success and are apt to be led away
by speculative business propositions and
lose money.
Some Of the best public speakers and
lecturers come under this sign, but only
reach distinction by the hardest kind
Of work, through self-discipline and ap'
plication.
Persons of this birthdate should make
daily study of themselves and look at
their faults earnestly and strive to rem
edy them.
This date should awaken persons Of
this birthdate to watch the Journal
Want Ads. for new opportunities and
larger chances in business.
Homes may be sold through Journal
Want Ads. in the coming week and
clerks and merchants may come to fa'
vorable agreements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

The plckets Of the Second Massa-
chusetts and Third Wisconsin made ar
rangements with the "rebS" one hot
afternoon to cease hOstlltles for two
hours Things went along charmingly
for more than an hour, when young
officer appeared on the Confederate line
and ordered the men TO 20 to firing.
I'VE can't do II. SIR" said the ser
geant. I'VE have agreed with the Yam
KEGS to quit shooting for two hours.
The time Ia only half up"
Sergeant, order the picket to begin
Hring nt once"
II can't break my word with tho
Yankees, sir"
Then | will Regin Hrlng, every
man OF YOU"
Not man touched his gun or start
ed for the pits.
The young officer seized a gun and
shot at the Union pickets That was
the signal Tor our line to open are.
The balance OF that day the Confed.
crate plckets In front Of those two
regiments didn't shoot to kin Those
who didn't shoot In the air separated
the chunk Of lead from their cartridges
-blanked them
That night dozen or more OF the
plcRets left their pits and crept into
the Union lines, giving as their excuse
the conduct OF the young officer Their
hayersacks were 6lled the next morn.
Ing by the Massachusetts and wlsc0n
sin boys as they started on their Jour.
uey north, Chicago Times Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

pass 10 so through the lines south.
ward Having Il very coarse voice, ho
was suspected, searched and full In,
formation found upon him concerning
the strength, equipment, etc, OF our
corps darmee He was to be executed
at once and had confirmed the story
of the young mnn now In our hands.
! never saw more relieved, hap.
pier man than our general at the out.
come Of the affair He called for the
prisoner and. taking him by the hand,
called him noble fellow. Then, put
ting his own hand IN his pocket, he
took out the principal part OF his last
pny and guye II to him.
After the war | went south to tnd
that young man, learned that he had
enlisted In the Confederate army and
had been killed IN one Of the battles OF
the Wilderness I've been down there
since and have found that on every
southern Memorial day the whole peo
pie OF that region turn out to put dow.
ers on his grave, For a long while |
and several others used to club togeth.
er once a year and send a wreath to
be put on bis grave with the other
flowers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

or ten or twelve, the boy could still
follow the army to the front as a vol.
unteer and trust to luck The sergeant
might relent when the boy showed the
stun that was in him by facing the bat
tie as bravely as his seniors
This is the way It happened that In
the romance and poetry Of the war may
be found the sobriquets THE drummer
boy OF Shiloh" and "The drummer boy
OF Chlckamauga." They were the same
boy, little Johnny Glen. who couldn't
be a soldier because he was only eleven
wears " uge But he could drum. and
the kind hearted soldiers humored his
ambition and took him to the front.
where he "mOde cuNd frat at shiloh
and then Mt Chlckamnuga
When the war hrOke out In 1867 the
rule concerning musicians In the Omit.
ed States army was about the same as
In the british army, nfter which It wns
modelled.
After the Crimean war England
adopted the rule OF enlisting the mu.
sicinns M soldiers aud then forming
them into musical corps or bands
This became the practice OF the regu.
Tar army OF the United States, and the
volunteer army, OF course. followed
the same custom The regulations
were that there might he two musi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

ner for my party, and we will pay for
1t. or we will take everything In sight.
cook our own dinner and pay you moth
ing. You may do rs you please"
Under sech circumstances. said the
lone woman. I'D be fool to 20 broke"
When the dinner was concluded and
the horses had been cared for and
they were all ready to depart General
Grant said:
Now, madam, you have fedlus, and
we are ready to pny you. 1t is very
plain to all Of us that you are Con
federate through and through, | have
here in my hand bunch Of Confeder-
ate money and in my other hand
plenty of Yankee money. You can have
your pay in either kind of money"
The money of the Confederacy
wasn't worth n dollar a barrel at that
time. The woman knew 1t, Her eyes
filed for moment. but she wiped
them with her apron and proudly said:
II will take the money of my own
country, sir, of course"
Then Grant counted out $3.50 in the
money OF the United States, laid 1t on
the table beside that stout hearted wo-
man and, placing his hand upon her
shoulder. said
MADAM, | am proud of you. see
in you the true spirit OF American wo-
manhood. It is no wonder that Amer
lean soldiers, south and north, make
the best soldiers in the world You
have shown to us the spirit Of the
American womanhood Of the Revolu.
ton, the spirit Of the mothers at home
that made stout the henrts OF Wash
ington's soldiers at Valley Forge and
in all OF their campaigns. You are not
overpuid God bless you, madam, aud
bless your soldier husband and sons
also"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
THE REe1MENTAL co1oRs.
How a Tot Saved In Battle Led the
Regiment Back to Town.

How a Tot Saved In Battle Led the
Regiment Back to Town.
At the bombardment OF Fredericks-
burg. Va, during the civil war Con
federate soldier was taking sight for
shot at an enemy across the street.
Just as his fingers trembled on the
trigger "A little threeyear-old. fair
haired baby girl toddled out of an al
ley. accompanied by big Newfound-
land dog. and guve chase to shell
that was rolling laziy down the pave
ment.
The soldiers hand dropped from the
trigger There was the baby, amid
the torrent of shot ana shell. and on
r0me the enemy. A moment and be
had grounded his gun. dashed out.intO
he storm. swept his right arm around
the child, gained cover again and. with
the baby cIasped to his breast and the
musket traied in his left hand, was
trotting after the boys up to Marye's
heights.
Behind that historic stone wall all
those hours and days Of terror that
baby was tenderly cared for Our boys
secured the countryside for milk and
c0niured up their best skill to prepare
dainty viands for her little ladyshlp
When the struggle was over and the
enemy had withdrawn the Twenty
first Mississippi. having held the post
Of danger in the rear, was assigned to
the post Of honor in the van and led
the column There was u long halt,
the brigade and regimental staff hur-
rying to and fro. The regimental col
Ors could not be found,
. Buck Denman stood about the mid
die Of the regiment, baby In arms.
Suddenly he spTang to the front,
swung her alOft above his head. her
little garments huttering like the folds
of banner, and shouted. Forward.
rwenty-frst - here are your colors!"
and without further order Off started
the brigade toward the town. Buck
himself describes the last scene in the
drama:
:" was holding the baby high, adju-
tant, with both arms, when above alb
the racket ! heard n woman's scream.
The next thing knew was covered
with calico and the woman tainted on
my breast | caught her before she
fell aud, laying her down gently, put
the baby In her arms"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
The eChivalry Of
General Grant
A FTER the Chattanooga campaign

A FTER the Chattanooga campaign
m and the victory Of Grants ar
~ mics at Missionary Ridge that
part Of the country was de-
serted by the Confederates. One day
Grant and his staff officers, party OF
about City mounted soldiers, while rid
Ing about the country came upon an
old log cabin with smoke issuing from
the single chimney. An orderly was
sent over there to see II the party
could be supplied. He came back and
stated that there was no one there ex-
cept a middle aged woman and that
she declined to say whether she could
or could not supply the party.
General Grant Immediately started
across the field for the house, the staff
officers galloping after him. The wo-
man met him at the door Of her hum
BILE home and told him that she would
not do anything for him nor for any
other Yankees. Then General Grant
said:
Madam, there is a state OF war in
our country. We cannot observe peace
full amenities. You will prepare din
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

Our sires met with sword and gun;
We clasp hands with each other
But, though the wrongs are worn away,
There sull are wreaths to twlne
For them that suffered In the fray
For your dear land and mine
The scars are healed upon the trees
That felt the shock OF battle;
The ruts are smoothed upon the leas
Where Craze the peaceful cattle,
on. let the tattered emblems gol
Give back each flag and token
That tells Of brave hearts plunged In woe
And Enightly spirits broken.
But ever while brave hearts beat true
And sun and stars shall shine
Fresh laurels Tor the heroes who
Saved your proud land and mlneI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
General eutler and old lronsIde,,

General Butler and Old lronsides,
The ship Constitution, popularity
known as Old lronsides, lay at Annap.
oils during part OF the war Gen.
era Butler on taking possession Of
that Maryland city, learned of Con.
federate plan to secure the historic old
vessel. he called for volunteers from
his men to man the steam ferryboat
Maryland. which he had captured. and
towed the friGate. after much Difficult.
ty. ont Of harms way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

He WAb 30 bEUPID 1T WAb lMPObslbhh TV
GET ANYTHING OUT OF HIM.
Of the general and bis staif. One morn
ing an officer Of picket post sent to
headquarters a country pumpkin who
had driven his COW right up to our
line The general asked him why he
bucked up against an army with no
better support than cow, and he said
he had had his COW In pasture down
below and didn't know our men were
there He was questioned about the
Confederate forces In the region from
whence he had come, but he was so
stupid that II was impossible to get
anything out Of him. AS to numbers,
II was always "a heap o horse sogers,"
or fright smart o cannons," or "a hull
regiment O walkln' men" The general
soon gave over questioning him and
issued orders that he be permitted to
drive his COW on homeward.
Two or three days later, while talk
ing with one OF the aids, he told me
that circular order had been sent out
from general headquarters for all com
manders to look out for a spy who had
first appeared driving COW, pretend
ing to have got confused without the
picket line, A few hours later man In
Federal uniform had been picked up
by the provost guard for being absent
from his command without pass.
while inquiries were being made about
him he had given the guard the slip
and had disappeared At our head.
quarters we wondered II the country.
man we had passed aud this straggler
were not one and the same man,
While we were talking about II
telegram came In from the left Of our
command stating that man who was
trying to steal through our picket line
to 30 south had been hred on, but had
disappeared In wood thick with tan.
gled underground, The officer Of the
post sent u sergeant with twelve men
into the wood who deployed to cover
the ground and swept out every i've
AMAhh hHfNh Ahih NNo NNNH Nhh-
ming to small village, or, rather, a
clump OF houses. half n mile distant.
and before he could be captured had
disappeared among group OF a few
men. more women and lot OF chill.
dren When our men got there they
couldn't tell which OF the men they
had chased The sergeant sent a pri.
vate to report the matter to the otli-
Ger Of the picket post while the others
surrounded the people no that none Of
them should get away The officer ~
ported the situation to the general, aud
the general sent for mo
After going over all this that I've
been telling you the general told me
20 40 over with part OF the escort and
exercise my ingenuity to discover the
man who had tried to steal through
She picket line, "a spy" he said, has
undoubtedly been moving about our
camps collecting information and ls
trying to get south with H. rely on
you to nnd out which one Of these peo-
pie is the man we want They are all
probably devoted to the Confederate
cause and viii use every effort to con.
zeal his Identity would suggest that
you threaten TO shoot every one OF
ihem unlesa they give up tho spy"
Taking couple OF men. rode over
20 the place where the supposed spy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

defense to prove the truth Of the
charges made. He said that such proof
would have to be by prepOnderance
of the evidence. A verdict of not guilty
should be found, he instructed, if the
jury determined that the truth Of the
article had been shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
EVIDENTLY JURY
BELIEVED IT TRUE

The Oregonian this morning says.
The jury in the Portland News Publish.
ing Company and Dana Sleeth criminal
libel trial at 1880 last night brought in
a verdict of not guilty, after being out
for about six hours. At 8 o'clock the
jurors reported back in the court room
to have some instruction re.read to
them.
Closing arguments were made for the
defense by Frank T. Collier and for the
prosecution by Deputy District Attor.
ney Mcclure yesterday morning.
The essence of the instructions given
the jury by Judge Davis is contained
in the following paragraph;
"The article in question was libelous
per SO and as natural result the law
infers that those who published it
meant to injure and defame those at.
tackled. Even had they good designs
in publishing the article If the article
did injurc and defame Il is still pre-.
sumed TO have been malicious. This
presumption of intent to injure and
defame remains until it is proved that
the article was published with good mo.
tives and for a good end. -
Judge Davis told the jurors that It
was necessary for the state to prove
only the publication of the article in
question, which appeared January 10
under the headline County Gang Are
Plain Robbers" by the defendants and
that the burden then shifted to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30

A Noble
Sacrifice
A Story For Memo.
rial Day
By 2. A. Mitchell
Copyright, 1913. by American Press
Association
By ?. A. Mitchell
"a NE evening before Memorial

ZANE evening before Memorial
day a remnant Of a Grand
Army post, few old fellows
whose hair and boards we're
white as snow, had got together to
confer upon the morrOw's decoration
Of the graves Of their comrades who
had gone before them to the eternal
camping grounds Having perfected
their arrangements, they fell to swap
ping yarns about episodes that had oc-
CURED half century before. They
had told their stories many time, but
each listened to the other with much
Of the original interest and respect
that had grown with years. This Is
one Of the stories that were told:
Along about '82-or was 1t '632-may-
be it was "a Tiny memory about those
days is getting mixed), commanded
General BIS headquarters escort, we
being encamped just back of the tents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

On this returning floral day,
When golden morn adorns the blue,
We softly come and fondly lay
A tribute on your graves anew.
Roses that whisper hope we bring,
Carnations rich and lilies rare,
Garlands Of memory scattering
Their incense on the sacred air.
III.
For us your daring march was made
In deadly storm NJ shot and she'll
For us to live sweet life you paid
In tadeless glory whero you fell.
~.
While countless ages roll along,
Enrth's royal pageants pass away
Your matchlcss deeds extoll'd In song
Shall consecrnte this holy day
~ Paul Pioneer Press