davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

"The manager always keeps back
. portion Of the villains salary"
why does he do that-afraid he'd
skip?"
mo; but he always acts his part
better when he's mad"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Il see you are paying the hospital
expenses of that painter who fell OF
the roof"
"Yes: he's too good a man to lose.
Al he went down he touched up two
or three places which would have been
very hard to reach"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Don't be -misled. Ask lor Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
The Distinction.

I'D marry man not of words. but
of deeds"
$50 would /. II they were title
Deeds"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Ever read the above lstterf A ,ev
ooo aDDeefs fro0 tfnae to tiHe. TAes
are 9en1lne, trOe, aDA fau of h1Ra1
Interest Adv.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
NOVEL SUIT At AsHEvIII.F.
italian Sues for Recovery OF Engage
mrnt fund, Also Wants DAMAGE.
for Hs-ing Shot.

Asheyille. April THE sequel 10
the shooting OF rietro FtsoalattI. an
Italian laborer. by X. a Owcnby And
Lee Owenby. father and son. a. the
home Of the latter. near Murphy last
January. was written today. when the
Italian filed suits which reveal an
unusual chain OF circumstances
In one suit Fiscalatti seeks TO re-
cover $4,000 damages for personal
Injuries received at the hands Of the
defendant father and son. s:ii in a
second suit he seeks 10 recover 81
200 from Miss Sarah Owcnby. dAugh-
ter OF the senior Owenby. which sum
the italian alleges he Deposited with
Miss Owenby as evidence OF his good
faith in his promise TO marry her.
The plaintir alleges that when he
came back to this country six months
ago, the young lady's love had grown
cold. that she refused Ia marry him
or give him back his 81 200. and that
on January 10. OF this year. he was
shot and severely injured by the
girls father and brother. when he
(Fiscallatti) refused to leave the
premises without his money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
~rrfns.ErTt-s ashE DEMANDS


waAaisEtoa. u =. AsFti T-TAs
House Aza sozA;s ecare@~a a. zooa
TO Gay in ,Ae arss s~sa3cn ef The s4r.
0-ielFa CcaErwss The srst baslsSsx
o, TIE House wxs The tru~azetaua
Of the 'ArtE etll Popular tntor~ss at
,Arhe1 80 th~ demousirAttoa ay 30
n~a sGEraK1sis. ~ho demanded ~AriY
action b Cosgrwas upoa . coassiss-
tionAI AEenameat giving wor~u tAe
right 10 vote
During the early part Of the pro.
oe~dings 20 be House = zaAz EivsaE
the name Of George clcnmpr. %
Monroe. y &. created conformation
BY loud cries OF Nj Chairman
When BE wan led cut Of the galleries
and into the doorkrcper's orcr. he
said he ~As herald ot the Priaco
OF Peace aud desired 20 deliver = NEE.
sage from Christ"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
Child Murdered Near Waynesville by
Starving it to Death.

A press dispatch from Waynesville
Saturday night says:
Mrs. Nancy Kerlee. an aged woman
of the Jonathan Creek section of
Haywood, is in jail here charged with
the murder Of her three-year-old
granddaughter, held as the result of
the verdict Of the coroner's jury that
the child came to its death by its
grandmother through exposure and
privation. The body of the child was
found in the mountains near the
home of the accused; and it was in
evidence that it had been penned In
anon the rock cliffs The child was
the daughter of the old woman's
daughter, Lizzie, who was married a
short time ago to Will Putnam, who
is held as a witness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
Democrats Now Favoring Ship Sub.
sidy.
The Lincoln Times. !

The Lincoln Times.
BY gum. The Democratic SPELL
binders have always handed out vol
umes of hot air against the dangers
of a ship subsidy" When 8. 8. Nc
Ninch ran for Congress and advocat-
ed a ship subsidy Yates Webb got red
In the face and said IL meant building
up the shipbuilders' trust and a tax
on the people. II was a horrible
thing to contemplate. Yet last week
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Underwood de-
cided to incorporate a ship subsidy
provision in the new tariff law Boys,
just watch 'em. II you are fair
minded you are going TO soon learn
that they have been preaching one
thing for your votes but are going to
try to practice just the opposite thing
because they know IL means pros
perity for the people. What care
they for consistency? They already
have your votes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
Tar Heel Boy and Girl Abandon Baby
In Richmond.

Richmond. Va. April 7-Leaying
a ten-days-old baby cooing on a bed
in the Gilbert Hotel. F. r. Fergus. IL
years old, Of Wilmington. ~. C.. and
Miss Mary Bowden. IS years old. OF
Goldsboro. -. c.. acknowledged par
ents Of the baby. were taken In charge
today just al they were boarding =
train for the South. charged with the
chiid's abandonment. The young man
was sent TO jail pending a hearing to-
morrow. and the girl Was sent TO the
Maternity home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
Goldsboro Has $500, 900 Fire.

A press dispatch sent out from
Goldsboro Monday says:
Fire starting from an unknown
origin, destroyed early to-day the
store and warehouse OF W. II. Win
stead here and spread 10 two adjoin-
ing cotton warehouses before Il was
brought under control The store
and warehouse were entirely destroy
ed. Damage 10 baled cotton stored
in the warehouses was estimated to-
day at 100000"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
BAD FOR COTTON INDUSTRY.
North and South Carolina Mil Men
Say New Tariff Law VIII Ruin In
dustry

Several cotton mill men from this
State and from South Carolina who
were in Washington first few days of
this week entered their protests
against the cotton schedule In the
proposed new tariff bill. They claim
1t will ruin the cotton industry In
the South. That some of the mills
will either have to close down or
make cheaper grade of goods. Some
OF these mill men declare they are
not as strong Demo, rats now as they
were before the election
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
Republicans Hold Caucus.

The first Republican caucus OF the
Sixty-third Congress was held In
Washington Saturday night In the
hall of the House Of Representative
It's purpose was 10 nominate Repre-
sentative James X. Mann. OF Illinois.
as Republican candidate for Speaker.
and to talk over the political situa-
ton. There was a good deal OF
speech making.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Today the President OF the United
States. instead of sending his message
TO both Houses Of Congress, as usual
has performed the spectacular in 60
ing TO Congress In person and reading
his message. 1t is a mild statement
to say that Congress was shocked
when they learned that the President
intended to take this course. It Is
true that there Is some precedent for
this course.
President Washington went to Con-
gress and read his message in person
His successor. John Adams did the
same, but when Thomas Jefferson be-
came President he decided to reverse
this policy and to send his message to
Congress in writing on the ground
that the executive and legislative de-
partments were separate and distinct
and there should be no apparent ef-
fort on the part of the executive to
exert an undue influence on Congress
by going in person. Besides, 1t was
pointed out that going to Congress in
led from the custom in England,
when the king goes to the opening of
Parliament to deliver his message
from the throne
The father of the Democratic par
ty wanted to get rid of this monarch
ical custom, copied from England. 1t
is strange that a Democrats Presi-
dent should want to reinaugurate a
policy followed by two Federalist
Presidents. which was repudiated by
Jefferson and which has not been fol-
lowed by any President since. If
there was any good purpose to be
served by the President going to Con-
gress in person, then the country
would applaud this breaking of prec-
edent or this establishing of a new
precedent, but no one will claim any
good purpose can be accomplishe
thereby. Therefore, the surprise ex-
pressed by people of all parties that
President Wilson should take such an
unusual and unnecessary course,
which is simply spectacular, and of
no practical purpose
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Eugene Smith, the New York Tam
many leader, was shot and killed Fri
day on Park Row by four gangsters.
Iy became involved in a gang feud
and had received threats on his life.
The passenger depot and freight
warehouse of the Norfolk Southern
railroad at Dover and locomotive
shed belonging to the Goldsboro Com
pany, were destroyed by fire Sunday
morning.
The reign of the Socialists in Cali
fornia has terminated, for time at
least, as the result of primary cleo
one Socialist candidate was success
full at the polls, and that was a wo-
man.
An executive order was issued at
Richmond, Va, Saturday by the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway tempor-
arily closing all shops on the system
until traffic conditions which have
been hampered by floods in the Mid
die West are restored to normal.
William K. Sharp, of Asheville, has
brought suit against the Biltmore Box
Factory for the sum of $4,000 for
alleged personal injuries claimed to
have been sustained while the plain
tiff was employed by the defendant
Sharp lost two fingers while at work
in the shop.
Hundreds of corporations will be
relieved from paying the Federal cor
poration tax by decision Monday of
the Supreme Court to the effect that
corporations leasing all their proper
ty and having no income except that
yielded by the lease, are not doing
business" and therefore are not sub
jected to the tax.
More than 15O,0O0,000 parcel post
packages were mailed during the
three months the system has been in
operation, according to computations
announced Saturday by postal ex-
perts and based upon reports from
the fifty largest post-offices. APP
proximately SIS per cent more busi-
ness was handled in March than in
January.
w. G.. Baldwin, a prominent mer-
chant and sawmill man, and man
of considerable means, of Castle
Haynes, near Wilmington, was SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Justice. Baldwin, who
was at the time drunk, shot negro
woman, following an alteration with
her husband, causing amputation OF
the leg and loss of child.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

The suffragettes IN London have
been very active the past few days
destroying property as a protest
against the Imprisonment Of some OF
their number. Buildings have been
burned and many mail boxes destroy
ed, and the end is not in sight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
4 Turkish Army Surrenders With
1900 Men.

Cettinte, March 24-Djavid Pasha.
with Turkish army numbering IT,
900 men. has surrendered TO the Ser
vians on the Skumbi River IN Al
bania.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Havana Is going to open a couple
OF municipal restaurants next month
and serve plain meals-soup. meat.
rice, coffee and milk-at 10 cents a
meal, Spanish silver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
Especial to The Caucasian. J

Washington, D. c., April 8. 1918.
On yesterday, at noon. Congress
met in extra session, with both
Houses in complete control of the
Democratic party. This is the second
time since the war that the Demo-
cratic party has had the Presidency
and both Houses of Congress, and
therefore, in complete and absolute
control OF the government
The Democratic majority in the
Senate is six, while the majority in
the House is so big that nobody cares
to remember what it is. The number
of new members in the House Of Rep
resentatives breaks all records. 1t
amounts to 1876 absolutely raw re-
cruits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

suddenly into competition with the
free pauper labor OF the world, then
how will we be able 10 pay any In
come tax which comes az a burden
upon people who have been placed In
a position where they are not able to
pay. In short, 1t seems TO be another
case "of killing the goose that LAYS
the golden egg"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Democrats VIII Use Wicked Ian
guage Against the Trusts as Usual.
But That Is An-Everyb body TO be
Put on the Pension Roll This Time
Democrats Trying to Give Many
Millions for Pensions, Though Mos;
of the Soldiers are Dead-Good
Roads and Promises.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
THE new TARIFF BILL
Makes a Number of Slashing Re-
ductions In Present Duties
HARD LICK TO THE FARMER

Will be Forced TO Meet Prices Of For
eign Pauper Labor-NHI Take
Revenue From the Income Tax 10
Meet the Deficit Caused by Free
Trade-President Wilson Breaks
Another Precedent-His Last Spec.
tacular Move Was to Go to Con.
gress and Read His Message In Per.
son.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Stands Before Senate and House
and Delivers His Own
Message
TARIFF, BANKING, CURRENCY

President Ask esi for . Thorough R<-
vision OF the Tariff and ~aid Th~r.
Was Ne>ed for an Early Reform in
the Banking and Currency laws
But stated That Tariff Revision
Comes ffrst-Me~sagc Referred TO
No Particular scheeiule-His Def
mite Views VIII be Contained In the
Tariff Bili Which He l. Now Con-
sidering.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

Washington. ID. C. April s.-Pres-
ident Wilson today abridged the gap
that for over a century has separated
the pilots of public business-the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches OF
the government
Not as a cog in a machine. not as
an impersonal political entity, nor as
a mere department OF government
but as the human President. he went
10 Congress 10 speak about the tariff
Standing before the Senate and
House in joint session as no other
President had done for more than n
hundred years. President Wilson stat
ed simply and tersely what he
thought should be done for the well
fare of the country and asked his leg
islative colleagues. man 10 man. TO
aid in keeping the pledges of their
party.
With a sweep of decision that shat
tered precedent. the President brush
ed aside all imaginary boundaries be-
tween Congress and the executive Of
five and rescued himself. as he ex-
pressed it, from that isolated island
of jealous authority" which the presi-
dency had come 10 be regarded
President Wilson's Message.
Washington. d. c.. April 8-Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson today deliver
ed his first message to the sixty-third
Congress, convened in extraordinary
session. It was an unusually brief
message, dealing exclusively with the
need for thorough. moderate and
well-considered revision of the tariff.
The President drew attention to the
necessity for an early reform in the
banking and currency laws but re-
Trained, he said, from urging, for the
present, any other legislation that
might divert the energies of Congress
from it's clearly defined duty to-
ward the tariff question.
The message referred to no partic-
and included no statistics. It was an
enunciation of the Presidents prin-
ciples on tariff revision. His specific
views and ideas as to rates and dut-
les, it has been generally accepted.
will be contained in the tariff bill it
self which he is now considering in
detail The Presidents decision 20
put the weight of the admin nistration's
influence behind the bill with it's var
ious schedules as drawn by the
House Ways and Means Committee
caused him to omit specific reference
to tariff rates until the measure was
finally agreed upon in the opening
days Of the present session.
The message urged that special
privilege and exemptions from COM
petition be cut out OF the nations tar
If system and that the revision be
made ito square with the facts as
they are" At the outset, the Presi-
dent called attention to the party's
pledge for tariff reduction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Eugene Smith, the New York Tam
many leader, was shot and killed Fri
day on Park Row by four gangsters.
The police learned that Smith recent
ly became involved in a gang feud
and had received threats on his life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10

The passenger depot and freight
warehouse of the Norfolk Southern
railroad at Dover and locomotive
shed belonging to the Goldsboro Com
pany, were destroyed by fire Sunday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
CHARGES FRAUD BY
MEANS OF DUMMY
Solomon Cuggenheim Sues
to Recover $4,000 from
Minzesheimer Realty Co.

Solomon r. Guggenheim, of 743
Fifth avenue. New York, one of the
GHggenheims of copper fame, ap-
peared before Vice-C Chancellor Ste
vens today in an effort to establish
the validity of his claim of $4,000
against property at E1beron, N. j.,
owned by the Minzesheimer Realty
Company. The founder, he said. had
used a law clerk as a dummy to de-
fraud him out of that amount The
alleged dummy, Max Zalias, is named
as the principal defendant in the
suit.
Zalias is said to have accepted the
property as an agent for the real
owner. One of the terms of the sale
was that he was to pay two notes
for $1,000 each. It is declared that
Zalias. acting under instructions from
the owner, conveyed 1t to the own
er's wife in an effort to avoid paying
the balance, and that the owners
wife conveyed the tract to. the
Minzesheimer Realty Company
The late Clarence C. Minzesheimer.
broker, with offices at "a Broad
street, New York, was the real owner
of the property. He and MIR. Gug-
genheim owned adjoining tracts out
side the little town of Ocean, near
Elberon. in Monmouth county. In
1909, according to Attorney General
Edmund Wilson, counsel for Mr..
Guggenheim, they agreed to trade
parts of their tracts, and Mr.. Min
zesheimer was to pay a balance OF
$22, $780, 500 upon exchange of the
deed and the balance in instalments
of $1,000 each, a year apart. This
balance was never paid, it was
claimed, as Zalias turned the prop
erty over to Mrs. Minzesheimeri
It is the claim for $4,000 that the
copper magnate seeks to establish.
One of the witnesses this morning
was Francis Foraker. nephew of for
mer Senator Foraker, and New York,
attorney for Mr.. Guggenhein. He
testified to have represented Mr..
Guggenheim when the conveyance
was made. George L. Record repre-
scented Zalias. Mrs. Minzesheimer and
the executors of her husbands es-
tate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street Without Veil.
Tells What ResinoI Did For Her.

Philadelphia. Dec. 6. l912.-"In
December. 1908. my face became sore
I tried everything that was recon-
fnended. and my face got worse in
stead of better. I spent over 500
and got no benefit. The face and nose
were very red and the eruption had
the appearance of small boils, which
itched me terribly. / cannot tell you
how terrible my face looked-all 1
can say is. 1t was dreadful. and suf-
fered beyond description.
IT have not gone on the street any
time since 1908 without veil, until
now. Just four months ago friend
persuaded me to give Resinol a trial.
have used three cakes Of Resinol
Soap and less than a jar of Resinol
Ointment. and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption. and my skin
IS as clear and clean as any child's.
1t is about four weeks since the last
pimpls disappeared" (signed) Mrs.
M j Bateman. 4256 Viola ST.
Practically every druggist sells
ReEinoi Ointment (5Oc and $1,000 and
Hesino1 Soap (25c) but IL you are suf-
{ fering from itching, burning skin
+ troubles. pimples, blaclheads dam
drum. ulcers. boils. stubborn sores, or
piles, Il will cost you nothing to try
these soothing. healing preparationss
Iosf send to Dent z6-S, Resinoi, Bal
{Imore. Md ter ffee Han1ple nf zach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
ERIE OPERATORS PLAN
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY
from First Page,


herve ready to take to the key at an
instant's notice.
According to the Erie announce
ment strike by the operators would
not tie up traffic on the Erie lines,
although the officials admit 1t might
hamper things considerably
The operators are willing to adj
just the matter amicably, but are in
sistent in their demand for higher
wages and recognition of their union.
The claim by the Erie officials that
they have 300 operators in reserve is
secuted by the union men.
Not Many Idle Operators.
Mr.. Newman, of the National Order
Of Railroad Telegraphers. stated to-
day to a reporter for the Evening
Star that there were not twenty-five
idle railroad operators in the United
States and Canada, and the COM
pany's claim of 300 men was most
ridiculous.
"The Erie operators have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by a
strike" said Mr.. NeWman. THE
wages they receive are from IS to SIS
a month lower than any other rail-
road between New York and Chicago
pays. Practically every road has rec
ognized the union but the Erie.
Its foolish to believe that opera
tors receiving more money would
leave their positions to work for the
wages paid by the Erie. I doubt If
the Erie has dozen operators in re-
serve"
For the last ten years the Erie rail-
road has been recognizing the union
in an agreement renewed every two
years, the operators say. This year
they refused to renew the agreement
and put the operators off, saying that
the company was too busy to con-
slider their claims. The strike vote
followed and the result Of tomorrow's
conference is being anxiously waited.
Three weeks ago the Erie raised the
wages of a selected group of the oper-
ators in this vicinity Sc a month in
an effort to break the backbone of the
strike. it is said, but even the ones
who received the increase voted for
the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
OCEANS OF TALK
ON TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.--
Part of the Republican program for
debating the tariff bill in the Senate
was outlined today. More than TWEEN
ty senators have long speeches in
preparation. Senator La Toilette
plans to talk for one whole week on
many features of the bill Senator
Burton will make one of the first
speeches. Senator Oliver will discuss
the iron and steel schedule; Senator
Lodge the textile schedule; Senators
McCumber, Gronna, Norris, Nelson
and Clapp the agricultural schedule;
Senator Smoot the wool schedule,
while Senators Borah, Works and
Cummins are preparing long argu-
ments.
Whether two Democratic senator's
Fletcher, Of Florida, and Gore, Of
Oklahoma-should risk being absent
from Washington during the tariff
discussion was the problem put be-
fore President Wilson today. Mr..
Fletcher, chairman of the commits
sion appointed by the President to
study rural credits abroad, explained
to Mr.. Wilson that he was anxious
to join the commission, already in
Europe. Senator Gore. also a men,
Der, likewise is anxious to go soon.
Senator Fletcher said Republican
senators were not expecting to per-
NIT the tariff bill to come to vote
before August. He believes he can
spend month abroad and return in
time to vote on the tariff bill. Should
Senators Fletcher and Gore not re-
turn in time their votes could be
paired with two Republicans certain
to vote against the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
SEEK UNIFORM LAWS

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Phila-
delphia textile manufacturers at a
largely attended meeting here last
night agreed to launch a campaign
for uniform factory laws in all the big
industrial States and determined to
invite the National Child Labor COM
mittee and the Consumers League to
cooperate with them. The associa-
ton adopted resolution urging the
Pennsylvania Legislature to provide
for the appointment of a commission
III INVESTIGATES the conditions relating
to the employment of women and
minors. to ascertain the extent Of
oecupational diseases to which they
are liable, report the best means for
the prevention of such diseases, and
to confer with similar commissions
from other important States with a
view to agreeing upon a program Of
uniform legislation.