davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-10-11

After being under consideration in
congress for nearly six months the
new tariff bill Is q law. and for the
arst time In nearly 4 quarter Of q cen
tury the country has q tariff law orig
mated by the Democratic party. The
bill will doubtless be known a. the
Underwood-Simm bill, taking the
title from Chairnan UndeFwood of the
ways and means committee Of the
house and Chairman Simmons Of the
finance committee Of the senate.
The sponsors for the bill say that it
will raise ample revenue. Chairman
Simmons has been advised that it will
yield q surplus of at least $4,000, 900
4 year above current expenses. II 1t
does not meet the expenses Of running
the government the expenses will be
reduced
One remarkable thing about the pres
ent tariff bill, a precedent. in fact. is
that the senate cut the average rate
Of duty carried by the bill below that
fixed by the house. Heretofore In the
making Of tariff bill the house has
slashed the rates, while the senate has
then taken up the bill and readjusted
the rates on higher general average.
The house bill carried a general av-
erage rate slightly below 30 per cent
This the senate cut little over 4 per
cent. The conference committee has
raised the general average duty but
slightly. The average ad valorem duty
carried by the bill As perfected is
about 81 per cent. The average under
the present law Is about 35 per cent.
Many chansss Considered.
The conference committee had to
deal with 676 paragraphs on which
there were disagreements. Some Of
these involved only the change Of a
word or a question Of punctuation, but
4 majority Of them represented dif-
ferences in rates and q few were fun
damental.
The house conferees also accepted
the senate amendment fixing dates
when the wool duties shall 60 into ef.
feet. which was one Of the final STUN.
bling blocks.
Raw wool will 90 on the free list en
Dec. 1, and the reduced duties car.
ried by the present bill will become ef-
fective on Jan. /. The house bill pro-
posed to make the wool duties effective
Immediately ON the bill being signed
by the president. The final action was
an important concession to the manu-
facturers.
The senate won over the house also
ON controverted paragraphs in the
schedule relating to cotton cloths and
yarns. BY this agreement slightly
higher duties are given to certain
coarser grades Of cotton cloths and
yarns by changing the classification.
Fur hats and frames, forms and 9TH
or parts for the manufacture Of such
hats received a rate Of 45 per cent
This matter affects the hat industry in
Connecticut. The house fixed the rate
at 10 per cent. the senate made 1t As.
The silk schedule also was reopened,
and the rate ON silk partially manufac-
tured from cocoons or wastes, not fur
ther advanced In manufacture than
carded or cOmbed silk, and silk noils.
was reduced from 80 to 20 cents per
pound
The Metal Schedule.
Probably no single industry covered
BY the tsri6 bill suffered such reduc-
lions In duties as did the iron and steel
industry. The house cut duties un-
spsrinsly, and then the senate follow
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-10-11
PROVISIONS Of
new TARIFF BILL
Measure Is Expected to Yield
Large Revenue
RATES LOWERED BY SENATE

A. Prepared by the House ths Avsr.
age Duties Were About 30 Per Cent
and ~ Finally Adopted the Average
10 About ~ Per csnt-1hs Payne.
Aldrieh Bill Carried Average Duties
creased,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-10-11
D. H. KIMPLE
Architect

Plans and specifications for al classes
of buildings, furnished in short ordsx,
together with the approximate cost Of
the building. You can save money On
any kind Of building by securing pls,s
and estimates first.
Colville, Washington
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-10-11

CONTINUED on another page.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
MONEY PROBLEM IS
IMPORTANT ITEM
IN BUSINESS
While Sentiment Is Optimistic
UnwiSdom of Attempting to
Make Campaign for HIGHER
Prices Is Realized

-BY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrasrn wlRr.
New York. sept 20.-Thc problem
Of the money market played an inn
portant part I'm the speculative sitna-
lion this week and was am effective
restraining Influence.
The sentiment over the fauro re-
manned optimistic but recognition
was given to the uuwisdoul of at
tempting to force campaign to ad-
vance prices az a period when the sca-
sons demands for trade ana COM
mcrce We're drawing down bank re-
serves and making extra demands for
credit facilities.
The August foreign trade state
mont confirmed the tendency Of re-
cent months toward expansion Of OK
port values ana shrinkago of inn
ports. This showing is complicated,
however, by the question Of the re-
suits to follow tho operation of the
now tariff law. near approaching en-
actment Tho governments ware
houses arc HlIed With imported goods
i'm bond. waiting for the reduction OF
duties to be thrown on the market n
is felt that the exact effects "a fol-
low, cannot ho forosoon,
Trade advices continued mixed Tho
influence of crop damage remains TO
be measured Copper statistics nrc q
STRENGTHENING Influence ON the price
Of the metal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
AMERICANS VIII NOT
NCClstT REBEL FIAT MONEY

NogaIcg. Arlz. sept co. American
consul slmpich notified Americans In
sonora today that they could not be
required To- accept state fiat money,
as proposed hy the sonora authorities.
ne -id ho was acting upon positive
Instructions FROM The state department
u Washnglou The announcements
VIII affect the southern Pacific of
Mexico ana other corporations which
htvo been protesting vigorously
through American consular agents
Governor Carranzn. the constitution
aist leader announced today that no
would make Hormoslllo his general
headquarters for little time, but was
no, intending to establish cOnstitu-
uonal government lie said he In
tended TO direct from Hormosillo all
tho operations Of the Insurgents
Tho war cannot end until the vic
tory of tho coustiWtionaliats over
ucrl is complete declared Car
ranza "Thero Wn be no logical elec-
ton while the country ls In @ state of
war The cuuatitutionalsts viii take
ro part ln the elections neNt month
nor rcropniu those who may be
elected
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
WOMAN is ACQUITTED
OF HUSBANDS MURDER

oy noeNl>a loutrAl epfcIAl lrtcro wIsr
Guthrie OlIa. Sept 90. Airs Lco-
mora Mathews wae acquitted by Jury
here today of the charge of compile
+ city IN the murder of her husband.
Lawrence Mathews. ON their farm u
saltwater in December 1905. Tho
/ trial. which hcWn two wceks ago. Ay1.
brought to Guthrie ON O change of
venue from Payne county The jury
considered the ease three dnys
The charge AGAINST Mrs. Mathews
grew out OF % confession hy james
Chapman negro. who was convicted
land sentenced 90 twenty-five years
imprisonment on charge of murder.
ing Mathews Chapman was employed
On the Matthews farm and after the
death Of Mathews. Mrs. Matthews and
tho negro. tho state charged wont o.
Canada.
Chapman was arrested In Canada
IN December. laln, and was tried
soon afterward. Aftcr he went to The
pcnitcnti1ry he made confession,
charging Mrs. Mathews with hcIns
an accessory. and she WAS indicted
and brought back from Canada 90 be-
tried
Nrs. Mathews testified that She
found her husbands body in the barn
whore there were two vicious mulo
and that she believed he was Nckcd
to death by the animals
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
Settlers From Ya0u. Valley
Claim Wrong RoorcScnla-
t.ons Were Made 10 Induce
Them % Quit Mexico.
WANT GOVERNMENT TO
AID THEM TO RETURN
Refu2eoS Insist No Necessity
Existed for Taking Them
Out of County and Expos
Ina Property TO Destruction,

faoasI.a I-oastu artelal tItstaNi
Lo. NugcI,s Sept eG Au appcal
o. lrDe.dcm Wilson to investigate the
tho circumstances undpr which Amorl.
cam settlers lu tho N1Wi talloN m
sonow lDft thU.r homca ana umo o.
the tnIteI sutes WAS tclcgmphcd
from i.o- Angeles today hg Charles
l' OUru
ln tha moss1ge Alr oBrIru said
BE- WIS appealing directly To tho presl-
don't hccanso hc had received uo re-
spousc. except through news dis.
patches o. request ho had mado
of thc state department that the act-
tlors ho returned "a their sonora
homes ot the expense OF the United
Siatos. or their property in Mexico
ho protected hv this nation
Mr. O'Hucn wrote of the apparent
ly deplowhlc blundcr which caused
1882 refugees who recently arrived
here ON the United states steamship
Buffalo. to abandon their homes and
property when no necessity for such
action existed"
IIe declared Consular Agent Robert
Vail nf Gmymaa and Lieutenant r.
IT, lienloE virtually had ordered the
s'ttlcrs to lelte on forty-clght hours
notice and bad failed to aequaint them
with tho contonts of President VII
SONS mcssalo relative 90 the quitting
of Moyico hy Americans.
ilo added that toleprnphic advires
to him received today from sonora
stated all wns quet there and that
Tho Vac 4 indians werc causing no
irouhIc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
JUMPER CATCHES ON
SPIKE, SAVING LIFE

ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Hammond, Ind. Sept 20-With thC
back Of his jumper caught on a spike
in the chimney at the plant of the
Standard Oil works here today, sam
Mel Nanny, mason, hung for ncarIy
an hour 100 feet above the ground
before his fellow workmen could res
cue him.
Many and John Hoark were work
ing on a scaffold twenty five feet
from the top of tho stack. IL gave way.
For "A moment the men clung to the
swaying boards then the timber to
which Horak was holding, became
loose and he lcll to the ground.
Manzys hold broke at the same
moment but he only fell a few feet
when his overalls caught on a spike
lie was rescued by rope, lowered
70 him from the top Of the stack
liorak probably was fatally hurt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21

Berkeley Calit, Sept 90. Score
tary Of the Interior Franklin *. Lame
will leave tomorrow for Monterey,
whore q cottage has been engaged for
weeks stay lie Will return 20 san
Francisco for a brief visit before de-
parting eastward Secretary Lanes
health is greatly improved
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

quarters were raided. the detectives
found documents relating to the forma-
ton and operations OF the .'Y. II. B.
Investigation, he said. revealed the
Young Hot Bloods.
Other evidence against the women will
Be alleged, receipts for money paid 70
persons for acts of violence.
One receipt purported to be that OF
Miss Olive Wharry. the Kew Gardens.
'.Arsonette'' Clayton Is charged with
aiding the militants in conspiracy. by
furnishing them with information about
infiammable chemicals and giving them
the plans and locations of all the lum-
Der yards in London.
All the detectives of Scotland Yard
not otherwise engaged today were busy
on the ST. Paurs bomb outrage.
The home office experts had little
doubt that the internal machine was
woman placed" but they were positive
that II was IMAM made" Its construc-
ton showed a mechanical skill. they
said, and knowledge of explosives that
no suffragette could possess. If the
militants were responsible for the bomb.
in the opinion Of the nome office, they
hired men to do their work.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
WILSON CHECKS
PARTY ACTION
Stops Immediate Reorganization
Of Democratic Congressional
Campaign Board.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


his Campaign manager" Mr.. Rouse
of Kentucky. and there is well-de-
fined opinion about the House tot,ay
that the President is not enthusiastic
ever the proposed selection of Mr.
johnson for the Craftsmanship in an
all-important campaign
When the reorganization of the Dem
ecratic campaign committee was pos.
poned two weeks ago. it was explained
that the President wanted time 10 con-
suit members Of the Democratic nation
al committee, with view to tie con-
tiruance of the cooperation which sx-
listed between the two committees last
fall. Mr.. Lloyd then announced that
Mr.. Johnson made chairman within a
few days"
These plans were upset by the Head
of the Democratic party today- II Is
said that the President feyIs that he Is
most vitally concerned in the 1914 cam
paign. and, for the first time, the Chief
Executive of the Nation has projected
his personality into the attempt to keep
his party supreme not only in the
House bSt in the Senate.
The direct elections of Senators law
changes the complexion of the ap-
preaching Congressional campaign and
the reorganized Democratic coEimittee
will virtually conduct a fight to retain
party control in twu branches Of Con-
Rress. Heretofore, efforts have been
devoted mainly to the House end Of the
biennial struggle netween the parties.
Democratic leaders accept resqsnedly.
but with varying emotions. the active
part the President is taking In the re-
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

ant in Washington. on the north side OF
Pennsylvania avenue near rltteehth
street northwest is progressing III
record time.
The original designs for Inc od idihs
called for one-story structure. ptt
the contract have received advires
from New York stating the piams III ~
be changed to thTee-story buildln". u
was expected to have the buiidlnS feiuN
for occupancy by July 10. but ii tne Two
extra stories are added longer tInI ,,,
will be required The restaurant VIII
front about fifty feet on the Avenue
and have a depth of about seventy-aVe
feet II will be fitted out similar TO the
Childs' Restaurants of New YORK >.
&. Westervelt is the archltecs ana me
w. d. Lewis Company are IN: coh-
tractors.
number Of sales of small homes are
reported by the brokers during the 1air
weather that has predomlnated LOT tue
last fortnight. Shannon d Luchs naye
sold the two-story brick dwelling at 30
Cpshur street northwest to Edwin W.
Savage for a consideration v1 wv"
Mr.. Savage will occupy the property;
The same brokerage reports the sale OF
the last of row of six new houses
erected by Lewis & Brown IN Thlr-
teenth street northwest. NO. 'bli was
purchased by Robert NJ. kearsey Tor
consideration of $4,150. and viii occupy
the property. Shannon & Luchs also
sold the small brick apartment at 20
TODD place northeast to Henry I.
Hatcher for consideration OF ABOUT
81 Oo0 IL was an investment purchase.
Charles E. Garretson has sold through
the office of william Fl. Saunders 4
Co. the six-room dwelling at 6l5 irving
street northwest for a consideration or
g $50 apS Joseph r. Schaefer has pur-
chased Through the same OFFICE the
small colon al dwelling at 1919 X street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
HOTBEDOF MILITANT
ACTIVITIES IS FOUND
Inner Circle Of Suffragettes
Organized for Destructive
0utrages in England.

LONDON, May S.-Police testimony
regarding alleged infiammatory speeches
by milftants was given when the Bow
street police court hearing Of the con-
spiracy charges against Miss Annie
kenney. General Mrs. Flora Drum
mond, Edward G. Clayton. the Rich
mond chemist, and the other suffra-
gettes arrested at the time of the
Scotland Yard raid on the women's 3
Social and Political Union, was resumed
today.
Young Hotbloods" is a secret mr.
ganization formed by suffraeettes for
deeds OF particular daring, membership
IN which is restricted to unmarried
young women. according to the testi-
mony OF Inspector Lawrence. Of Scot
He testified that when the union head
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
PAYS $4,000 FOR
APARTMENT HOUSE
James B. White, Of Virginia,
Purchases the Danford, in
Harvard Street.

The latest apartment house ID lie sold
to an out-of-town investor is the Dam
ford. at 1923 Harvard street northwest
purchased by James b. White Of Vir-
sinia for a consideration Of atcut
SO 600.
The Danford is three-story building
containing twelve apartments. aud is Oh
an unusually spacious lot. fronting six
ty-seven fee: on Harvard street and
having depth OF 1i5 feet. The tran
saction was effected through the office
of William II. Saunders & Go.
The same office has sold to James d.
Burn three small apartments in George
town. listed as 3416. 34lS and 3420 r s rect
northwest. They are two-story build
ings. each story being an apartment.
and the cons deration for the three was
about Sl6,5O0.
Excavation work on the building to
be occupied by the first Childs' Rcstaur-
The Washington times., 1913-05-08
Concert at Barracks
Delayed By Bazaar

As the Marine Band will be engaged
at Friendship" the country estate of
John r. Mclean. in connection with the
charity bazaar. on Monday. May IL.
there will be no concert at The Marine
Barracks on that date.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

House Republicans also are divided
into two camps over the proposal to
affect an immediate reorganization OF
their campaign committees.
A conference of Republican member
VIII be held before the end OF the week.
according to present plans, to de:er-
mine course rega riding tile next cam
paign. friends of Congressman Angus
tus p. Gardner of Massachusetts cir
culated petition last night and today
cslling the conference. afr. Gardner
favors immediate reorganization of the
Republican committee. while another
faction. headed by Congressman Moore
OF Pennsylvania, secretary of the old
committee. wants q postponement. until
the Democratic tariff bill has gone into
effect.
Mr. Gardner is a candidate for the
craftsmanship OF the Republican cam
eaign committee, and his opponents
see in the call for a conference n move
TO ai6 the Gardner candidacy. A spirit
&c party wrangle is expected when the
Republicans meet.
The Washington times., 1913-05-08

organization of the Congressional cam-
paign committee. 1t is granted tnat the
President has much at stake next year,
but In former campaigns the chief EX-
ecutive has lent his moral rather than
his active support to sucn a committee.
The reorganization of the Democratic
committee is now up in the air." and
the President Is depended upon to give
the signal. The matter is now virtually
out OF the hands Of the members Df the
lower body. who will take no action
until Mr.. Wilson has conferred with
members of the Democratic national
committee. and has laid out his plans
for TIE selection of a chairman and a
scheme of cooperation between the two
committees.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
NOT WORKING FOR ARTS SAKE
VioIinlst Certainly Had No Mistaken Idea as to His Ear for
 the Melody.
by Q WOI

The Blue Forest orchestra had just finished an piercing melody on the front lawn of Berry Inn"
 One of the guests approached the violinist and somberly inquired:
 Did you play by note?"
 "Niyer note do I play, sir" re piled MT Henuessey, mopping his fevered brow with a handkerchief of sanguinary hue
 An, by ear. them" said the sum mer boarder. with smile of gracious interest
 'Niver an ear helps me" respond ed the other, returning his handker- chief to his capaclous pocket.
 Indeed May l ask how you what you do play by. them" persist ed the inquirer.
 By main strin'th, be gorry," said Mir. Hennessey, with a weary air. as he plung~d his ancient instrument Into its green bag: an it's mighty dry wurrk an that's no mistake"
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
WASN'T WORTH THE LIVING
Was Mrs. Bowlins's Conception of Life at One Time-Thinks
 Differently Now.

Loveland. Ky.-"When I first wrote you, was feeling so miserable. that life wasn't worth living" So writes, in a recent letter. Mrs. Anna Bowling. of this place.
 T was in bad shape. my left side hurt so. at times. l could hardly bear 1t, and I could not lie on that side at night. at all. I also had another serious symptom of womanly trouble.
 finally decided to give Cardui. the womans tonic, a trial so I purchased a bottle. and by the time I had taken 1t. l felt better in every way. so l got another bottle, and 1t strengthened me out entirely.
 l feel as we'll now a. ever did in my life. and 1 can be safe in saying that Cardui is the bsst medicine on earth for women. I had little faith in 1t before l commenced taking 1t, but now l would not exchange it for all the other medicines.
 Aresyou one of those poor women sufferers. who feel that life Is hardly worth the living? Have you that ever lastingly tired, nervous, worn-out, headachy feeling? If so, get a bot tie of Cardui and begin taking it to- day No doubt it is the very medi- cine you need,
 N. B.-W,i,s fo: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn for EtSessf fsstrncfoHs on your case and 64 page book Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Quaint Critic

George B. Luks. the painter. said to a critic in his New York studio: Your criticism is at any rate original and amusing, my boy. It reminds me of the colored laundress in. the Uffizi Gallery When this colored laun- dress visited the Uffizi, her mistress led her up to Correggio's master piece. There, Hannah. what do you think of that?' she said Hannah, shaking her head lugubriously. star ed a long while at the pictured an gels whose white robes were all vel lowed by time. and then. with a sigh and disapproving shake of the head, she said: De saints is de last folks to put up wiy bad laundry work. 7"
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
GROWING STRONGER Apparently, with AdVancino Aue,

At the age of 50 years l collapsed from excessive co1ee drinking" writes a man in Mo. For four years I sham. bled about with the aid of crutchos or cane, most of the time unable to dress myself without help.
 My feet were greatly swollen my right arm was shrunken and twisted inward, the fingers of my right hand were clenched and could not be ex. tended except with great effort and pam. Nothlng seemed to give me more than temporary relief
 Now, during all this time and for about 50 years previously, drank daily an average of 6 cups of strong coHee-rarely missing a meal.
 My wife at last took my case into her own hands and bought some Postum. She made it according to di- rections and I liked it fully as well as the best high-grade coffee
 Improvement set in at once In about months began to work lit. tie, and in less than a year was very much better, improving. rapidly from day to day. I am now in far better health than most men of my years and apparently growing stronger with advancing age.
 Il am busy every day at some kind Of work and am able to keep up with the procession without a cane. The arm and hand that were once almost useless now keep far ahead in rapidity Of movement and beauty of penmaE. ship"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich Write for cony of tho It. tie book, The Road to Wellville."
 Postum com 8 in two forms:
 Regular Postum-must be well boiled
 Instant Postum is a soluble powder.
 teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup or hot water and. with the addi- ton of cream and sugar, makes a de. licious beverage Instantly.
 There's q reason" for Postum.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

There is one feature of Oaklawu park upon which the State Fair brides itself-that is the ample stable and pen room and the absolute sanitary condition of all housings for live stock. The pens and stables are thoroughly cleansed and deodorized each day. and visitors and exhibitors will find the greatest degree of sanitation and comfort, both In exhibiting and view. ing the stock.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Well, Why Not7

Mrs. EXe-I understand yoUr daugh- ter, Jessie. has changed her name to "Jessica'
 Mrs Wye-Yes.
 Mrs. Bxe-Weu, wish she hadn't Shes put the crazy notion into my girl Bessie's head to call herself Bes- sica Boston Transcript
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

The management of the fair assures exhibitors of live stock that there is an ample supply cf pure water from waterworks system permeating all sec. tions of the fair grounds. Feed of all kinds, tho highest class. can be obtained at sale stations right on the grounds and convenient to stables ani pens all sold at the prevailing market price
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
American View.

So you don't approve of those Lon, don suffragattes?'
 T don't know much about them" replied Miss Cayenne, but I can't help feeling that woman who can't subdue a few men without the use of dynamite is something of a failure p
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

The educational department will again be under the efficient supervis, ion of George E. Cook, state superin. tendent of education. There are some big new special features in this line, including some special scholarships as awards for the best endeavor among the school pupils of the state.