davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Mrs. Blanche Heye is quoted as in
favor Of women smoking cigarettes.
But WHY cirarettesi II they must
smoke. why not tobaccoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

Washington Post: "scnators Bur
ton and Smoot might read up Mark
Tspley's Is sphorisms on how to be happy
in the shadow Of dire misfortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

What could possibly be better as
summer resort weather than what We
are having now in salt rake7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, JULY 2S 1913

the boredom of long wiuded and con.
tinuous stale speech king.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Program For the Union Meeting
OF the Little River Association
Which Will Meet With New Mt. Zion Church Located
At Abba, Ga, on the A. B. & A. K. t.
August 3O-3l, 1913.
SATURDAY

$3.50 a. M Prayer and Praise Service-D G. Newsom
1000 No. The Minister O) ellis Caing."-E. +. Dye.
The Minister: ~ 'fs Character and Qualifications"
II. M. Galloway
The Minister (3) ellis Duties and Support"-C A.
Cozart, 6. G. Ball.
1870 a. M The Deacons: ~ Their Qualifications flames
Bishop.
The Deacons: ~ "Their Dutes"-M F. Reeves E.
F. Dive.
1890 the ground.
200 M 'The Place Baptism Occupies in the Christian
; System"-T. M. Galloway.
300 D NJ "The Place the Lords Supper Occupies in the
Christian Systemic. F. Dye
SUNDAY.
$50 a. M. PRAYER and Praise Servce-M. L. Stone.
1000 a. NJ GLOW to Conduct Model Sunday School"-L.
Kennedy
HOO a. no. Sermon Subject omissions. ,
is expected that church will be represented Look in
xor minutes what district church located and be
to
W. j. Barton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
SIS Auto Fee Will Not be
Charged on Cars Bought
This Year.

Atlanta, Aug. 26. -Georgians
who intend to purchase automo-
biles next Christmas need have
no fear over the prospect of be-
ing compelledsto pay an addi-
tional fee of S. for the year 1913.
That was the official" decis-
ion of Secretary of State Phil
Cook. handed down 'unofficially'
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Cook, in
other words, declared emphat-
ically that he was going to use his
discretion in regard to the new
law that requires the payment of
a S. fee for each year in which
the automobile is operated.
L. J. Cooper. Representative
from Waco, has the honor of be-
ing the first applicant for one OF
the new licenses. He applied
Monday, but was turned down
on the grounds that he was just
four months ahead of time.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Col. Huff To
Testify At The
Speer Hearing
Macon Man Receives Tele-
gram From Congressman
Hughes to That Effect

Macon. Ca. Aug. 25.-ColoneI
W. A. Huff, who has requested
members of the Georgia delegation
in congress to see that he is given
an opportunity to be heard and
file additional charges against
Judge Emory Speer, of The United
States district court of Georgia,
now threatened with impeachment
today received from Congressman
Dudley Hughes the following tel
egrTm.
washington, D. c., August %
1913. Hon. w. A. Huff, Macon,
Ga. Have Just seen the chair man
of the judiciary committee. You
will be given an equal opportunity
for hearing with those for and
against Judge Speer.
Dudley NJ. Hughes.
Colonel Huff has not yet receiv-
ed reply from the long telegram
he sent Sunday to Congressman
Bartlett, making the same request
of him that he made of other mem
bers OF the Georgia delegation.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Thousands Of Slaves
In The Philippines
Children Captured And
Sold. Slavery PrOsecu-
tons Have Been Blocked

Washington, August 25tn.
Slavery in the full meaning Of the
word exists throughout the Philip
pines even IN the city of Manila,
and peonage is general In the
islands, according to a special re-
mort Commissioner Doan WOrces-
ter has made to the insular govern
ment. 1t has not been received
here by the war department, but
copies are in the hands Of other
officials.
CHILDREN CAPTURED AND SOLD.
Filipinos in some parts OF the
islands commonly capture children
and sell them into slavery for pro-
fit: some are sent to China where
thew are dressed in the native
fashion.
Some children have been entlced
from their homes by slave agents
upon promises of scholarships IN
schools, and some Of those in an
instance which Mr., Worcester re-
ports in detail, were sold and
others were farmed out for money.
He cites the case of 13-year-
old girl, bought for some pigs.
rice, chickens and a clock The
supreme court of thes islands re-
leased the slave trader on the
ground that no crime had been
committed, because no physical
force bad been used. This one.
case, Mr.. Worcester says, has
blocked over slavery prosecutions.
PROTECTED BY ASSEMBLY
The Philippine assembly has
blocked laws for the suppression
of the traffic, he says, because many
of it's members come from pro-
vinces where slavery hourishes.
One of his reports on the traffic,
he says, lies tabled in the Philip
pine assembly.
Mr.. Worcester declares he had
great difficulty in getting facts of
slave cases and intimates that re-
ports were withheld by the offices
of the Philippine constabulary. He
cites the case of a Philippines as
semblyman caught red handed
owning slave girl in Manila and
says:
II could obtain inconclusive
evidence of hundred, q thousand,
ten thousand of them, but why
multiply cases. 1t is simply a
case of time and work"
He charges that Philippine as
semblymen maintain peonage on
their own farms.
notwithstanding APP
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
First Baptist Church.

Services will be held at the
First Baptist Church Sunday
morning and night, as the pastor
will return this week from Blue
Ridge. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend these
services.
THos. NJ. GALLOWAY, Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Eastern Star Meeting.

Adah Chapter Is, 0. E. S.,
will hold a regular meeting Mon
day evening, Sept. 1, at 7:3O. All
members requested to attend.
Take notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
J. w. PEARSON, Sec'y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27

This country consumes $37.-
600, 900 worth of breakfast food
annually, and yet some people
kick at the idea of putting wood
pulp on the free list.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Store For Rent.

Good location for grocery, oppo-
site A., B. & A. depot. Apply
to Mrs. M. E. Clare. 1925
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27

notwithstanding. APP
ply to Mrs. L. Gibbs, COL West
Pine. Phone 413.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Labor Day Celebration
At The Fair Grounds
Monday September LIST

The union labor organizations of the city max
ing preparations to give fitzgerald the biggest Labor
Day Celebration in its history. Next Monday Septem-
Der list Labor Day and the committee in charge has
ranged an interesting program which Will be pulled OH
at the Fair Grounds.
committee composed of Messrs. C. M. Smith, ma
chnst J. r. Southern, machinst. Fitzhugh Lee barber
A. r. Riddle, boilermaker, j. r. Riddle boiIermaker F.
c. Austin, maChInist James TOmpsOn machnist, +. j.
Riley, Railroad clerk and a. I'll. Johnson, blacksmith,
E. Brown and C. B. Irwin have the program and tire
allotment of prizes in charge and they are getting up
contests that will all, young and old, and in
which everybody participate.
The Band has been engaged to furnish music for the
celebration and with dancing, speaking, racing, and
contests everybody is looking forward to much pleasure
The celebration begins at II O'clock noon, and from
twelve til o'clock will be devoted to speeches among
the orators Senator O. IT. EllIins, Hon d. L. Martin
and John Cone. Immediately after the speaking one
hour will be devoted TO sumptuOus dinner, alter which
the contests begin.
The program for the afternoon is as follows:
II to p. H.. Speaking; to Dinner; 9 to II p M
Dancing Music by Fitzgerald land.
CONTESTS.
Horse Races. Motorcycle races.
Mule Horse and Man. Bicycle Races
Tug of ar, Tug of War, ladies'
Rope climbing Stand and Jump.
Running Jump. Three legged race
100 Yard Dash men. Is Yard Dash, ladies
Ball throwing. Ball Game.
Fats and Leans.
Shoe Contest. Egg Race, ladies.
Nail Driving, Ladies'. Little girls race, undeA IA.
The committee is now busy eanvasng the business houses
and they meeting with splendid getting donations OF
articles and cash provide prizes The list has not all been COM
ped press but the following contributions HAYS been
received SO far
Name. Article value.
ldcCarty tombstone Co., Ed. " Price suit made to
ORDER Ladies suit $z5OV
j. A. Jones, gents hat. 3UU
r. l. Maffett, pair shoes. 4UO
Goldenberg, pair Pants 4OO
j. H Churchwel pair Walk Over Shoes 500
Adams Rogers Hardware Co., Junior Razor LOU
r. E. Roach, Umbrella
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27

Horse Races.
Mule Horse and Man.
Tug of " ar, men.
Rope climbing.
Running Jump.
100 Yard Dash, men.
Ball throwing.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
Clark's Son Pays Thousand Fol
Dance

San Francisco. Jan. 3.-Of al
those who danced the old year out
and the new year in, Charles W.
Clark, millionaire son of the Mon.
tana copper king, probably paid
most for the fiddler.
Coming up from his San Mateo
home with several automobiles car.
rying guests to dinner party, Clark
led tour of the streets for several
hours and then decided to give a
dance,
Going to one of the big cafes,
Clark requested the use of the ball
room.
Il am sorry, Mr.. Clark" said the
manager, but it will cost you ST.
900 to get ball room now"
well, l guess We'll take it," said
Clark, and drew out a check book.
The manager fumbled the check
for few moments, then ordered the
ball room cleared and Clark and his
guests waltzed for three hours.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
MYERS URGES THE NAME OF
NORRIS.
Senator Declares That Montana
Man |. Peculiarly Fitted For Inter.
ior Portfolio.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 3.-Senatol
Henry L. Myers of Montana urgee
President-elect Wilson today to ap.
point Gov. Edwin L. Norris o1
Montana, secretary of the interior.
The term of Governor Norris viii
expire January IA. Senator Myers
told the president-e that Cover
nor Norris had made particular study
of all the western and northwestern
states of conditions affecting their de.
velopment and resources.
Il esteem him very much,' said
Mr.. Wilson, referring to Governor
Norris.
Il have seen him at the conference
of the house of governors. He made
an admirable impression and is aggres-
sive.''
The president-elect, however, held
to his previous policy of not commit
ting himself in respect to appointment.
The senator brought petitions from
chambers of commerce and recommend
ations from many other organizations
urging the selection of Gov ernor Nor
ris. He announced also that T. j..
Walsh, soon to be elected junior sena-
tor fir m Montana, would come in a
few days to speak in behalf of Cover
nor Norris.
With respect to the discussion con-
cerning the seniority rule in commit
tees in the United States senate, Mr..
Myers said:
. "We stand for a liberalization of
the rules of procedure, but we don't
expect any serious fight. Those op-
posed to our plan will meet us half
way, l am sure, and there will be a
conciliatory compromise. -
Governor Wilson was asked concern
ing the truth of the report that March
Is was to be the date on which the ex-
ira session of congress would be called.
81 have settled on no date yet" he
replied.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
POWER OF STATES
is LIMITED
Rulings of Supreme Court
Hard Blow to Precedent.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The power
of the states over the railroads and
express companies suffered a hard
blow today when the supreme court
held that, since the passage of the
interstate commerce acts and par
ticularly the Hepburn law. in 1906,
states could not penalize railroads
for failure to furnish cars for inter-
state shipments. In this connection
the court declared unconstitutional
the Minnesota reciprocal dem
murage law authorizing the recov-
cry by shippers of dollar day for
every day on which the railroad
failed to furnish car for the re-
movaI of freight.
The court pointed out today that
previous to the passage of the Car
mack amendment, the court had
upheld All Iowa statute, under
which a contract limiting the dam
ages in case of loss had been an
nulIed and also had approved a
Pennsylvania case in which it was
held that the public policy of the
state was opposed to such contracts.
As a result Of the passage of the
Carmack amendment, however.
the court, speaking through Justice
Lurton, held that congress had
manifested its intention to deal
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
Raging Sea Da.hes Three Vessel.
To Pieces

San Diego, Jan. .5,-Tne greatest
disaster in the vicinity of San Diego
in many years occurred Saturday night
at Point of Rocks and Imperial beach,
when three small vessels were swept
ashore by the high winds and raging
sea, and dashed to pieces.
The ill fated craft were the United
States immigration inspectors launch,
Elizabeth; the fishing power boat.
Old Nick Of San Diego, and an IN
identified sloop.
Seven men are known to have been
drowned, while two, after battling
bravely with the surf. succeeded in
getting ashore. The total loss Of life
may not be learned. owing to the fact
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
Public Lands In Demand

Billings, Mont, Jan. S.-Public
domain lands in Montana were in
demand during 1912. as is shown by
the records in the U. S. Land Office
in this city, where a total Of 2,2s2
filings were made. Of that number
l,O24 were honest ,ads, the increase
being 124 over the preceding year.
Of the number mentioned So were
made on the units on the Huntley
Irrigation Project. With family OF
but three persons located on each OF
the homesteads, it means that the
population of this land district was
increased more than 5000 from this
source alone during the year. As this
district embraces only three counties,
some idea of the rapid manner in which
the state in general, and particularly
the agricultural districts Of the east
ern portion is being populated and de-
veloped may he had. One Billings
firm sold $3.50, 600 worth Of irrigated
land in small tracts during the year,
which demonstrates that development
in other lines has kept pace with set
tlement on government land.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
Great Northern Is Hard Hit II
Cascades

Seattle, Jan. 3.-Snowslides in the
mountains resulting from yesterdays
warm rain detained train operations
again today and tied up the Great
Northern's transcontinental line to
such an extent that overland trains are
being handled between Seattle and
Spokane over the Northern Pacific
tracks.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
and the N~rthern Pacific are getting
their trains through without serious
delay, but at Great Northern head
quarters it was said that the line
probably would be tied up for at least
three days. Great Northern trains
sent out today and stalled on the
west slope Of the Cascades were or
dered back to Seattle, while those
held east Of the Cascade tunnel were
turned back to Leavenworth.
Great Northern telegraph lines
through the mountains are down and
the extent of the slides is not known.
At Northern Pacific Offices it was
said colder weather had set in on the
mountains and the dangerous thaw
which was flooding streams and caus-
ing slides had been stopped. No Sc
rious food trouble had been expert
enced by any Of the railroads.
Rivers are all bank full, but have
not spread over the lowlands except in
few scattered places.
Three feet Of snow fell in the
mountains today and it was still
showing at the summit tonight, but
the railroad men were less concerned
than they were during last night .
thaw.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09

with the subject of carrier liabilities
for interstate shipments and, that
being the case, the state laws must
give way. Consequently it's decision
at once annulled the Kentucky and
Nebraska laws holding such con-
tracts void. The court not only an
nulled state laws, which seek to
regulate the liability, but it held that
the federal law, as expressed in the
Carmack amendment, dealt with
the damage of railroad shipments
and that it did not prohibit con-
tracts limiting liabilities in return
on low rate.
Justice Lurton said it was just as
reasonable to base rates on value
as on the character of the ship
ments. Furthermore he added, it
was not conformable to plain prin-
ciples of justice. that the shipper
might understate the value of his
property to reduce the rate and
then recover a large value in case
of loss.
AS to the reciprocal demurrage
law for interstate commerce, the
court said that the Hepburn rate
law expressly fixed the duty on car
riers to furnish cars. and that pre-
cluded the states from acting fur
ther Oh that subject.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09

The National Western Poultry
Show, held III conjunction with the
annual Stock Show at Denver. which
opens on January 10th. has already
become one Of the greatest quality
shows of the country. Superintend-
ent Sehuman reports that he will be
obliged to limit entries at the COM
ing shows because of the great de-
mand of poultry fanciers all over
the country to measure their birds
against the best in the United
States. Two Of the most celebrated
poultry Judges in the country
have been selected to place
the ribbons and the competi-
ton Is strong. Many Colorado
farmers are taking advantage OF
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09

Helena, Jan. 6.-Caucuses were
held last evening by the Democrats,
the Republicans and the Progress
sives to perfect organizations. DR.,
A. T. Mcdonald of Kalispel defeated
E. C. Day of Helena in the Demo.
cratic caucus for speakership by a
vote of 25 to 81, and C. S. Muff1y of
Broadwater was unanimously chos-
en- for president pro tenn. of the SEN
ate in return for throwing his
strength to Mcdonald.
The Democratic house caucus de-
cided upon the following officers;
Speaker. A. T. Mcdonald Of Flat
head.
Speaker pro tenn, Joseph Kirsh-
wing of Great Falls.
Chief clerk, C. z. Pond of Boze-
man.
Assistant chief clerk, M. J. o.
Learv of Lewis and Clark.
Sergeant at arms, George Van
Fleet, of Park.
Assistant sergeant at arms Henry
Keifer of Cascade,
Chaplain, Rev. Stanley of Jeffer-
son.
Engrossing clerk, Mrs. Katherine
Monroe of Lewis and Clark.
Enrolling clerk, w. E. Hirsch OF
Fergus.
Assistant enrolling clerk, Miss
Fridley of Gallatin.
Journal clerk, Oswald Cohen of
Lewis and Clark.
Assistant Journal clerk, Miss Ann
Kelly of Lewis and Clark.
Bill clerk T. S. Carlow of Custer.
Reading clerk, Charles Treacy of
Silver Bow.
Doorkeepers, Harry Mclaughlin
of Cascade, w. O. Cowan of Park,
Ed O'Brien of Silver Bow, and John
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
Preparations For The Inauguration

Arrangements in Washington are
now rapidly taking definite shape to-
wards the inaugural of Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. William Corcoran Eustis has
been chosen Chairman Of the INAUGURAL
Committee after one of the most un-
usual struggles for the honor that has
ever taken place in Washington. Sew
eral Bankers aspired for the chairman
ship bur they kept fighting each other
until they were all so badly covered
with mud that Mr.. Eustis was named
a the dark horse in the race.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09

that the number of occupants Of the
third vessel, the sloop is unknown.
The seas removed every trace of
the wreckage, with the exception of
the rudder and part of the upper
works.
The known dead are:
UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION
INSPECTOR GUS. T. JONES.
/ UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION
INSPECTOR DANIEL KUYKEN-
DALI. f
G.. GOROLAMI, engineer of the
immigration launch Elizabeth.
ANTON BASIL, local fisherman.
CLARENCE HILL, Pacific fleet
boatman.
TIM GOOD, engineer of the Old
Nick. ......
PETER, friend of Good.
The known saved are Frank Stout,
partner of Hill, and Nick Demiteff,
owner of the Old Nick.
The scene of the wreck is about
Is miles from this city. The sloop
was wrec ed about mile north of
the other craft and is supposed to
have had a crew of at least three men.
1t is possible they were lost in ad-
dition to the seven known to have
perished.
The first word of the disaster came
last evening, when F. w. Taylor of
Imperial Beach telephoned to Sheriff
Jennings in San Diego that sloop
was reported ashore several miles
south of Imperial, and that five men
were frantically waving signals OF
distress from the wave-battered craft.
The sheriff at once sent three men
to the scene, but they could accomp-
lish nothing. The night was dark
and tremendous seas were breaking on
the shore. The sheriff's men could
not discern the sloop, and it was only
when daylight came that the wreck
age was discovered.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
Final Rest For Reid Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery -

New York, Jan. 4.-The funera
services of the late Whitelaw Reid
ambassador. were observed at the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine this
morning. Before the public service,
Dean Grosvenor and Bishop Greer
conducted a private service at which
the family, only attended.
Later the public service was con-
Quoted by Dean Grosvenor, Bishops
Greer. Leonard and Cleveland; Rish-
op Boyd Carpenter and Rev. How.
ard Robbins assisting. Eleven petty
officers of flagship Florida were the
active pall-bearers with Lieut.. Hew.
lit, commanding. President Taft
and the members of the cabinet, the
foreign diplomats and other notables
were present. Mrs. Reid attended
both services.
At the conclusion of the public
service, the casket was placed upon
a gun caisson and taken to the
grand central station, under an es'
cort composed of marines, sailors,
and detachment of infantry.
At the station the cazket was
placed on the waiting special. and
with the funeral party taken to
Tarrytown where the interment in
Sleepy Hollow will be made today.
A noticeable incident of the fun
eral was that President Taft and ex-
President Roosevelt occupied seats
directly opposite each other in the
chancel of the Cathedral, but neither
noticed the other, and each seemed
intent upon the services.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-09
Electricity For Milwaukee
Montana

Washington, Jan. 7.--What Sec
retary Fisher believes to be the be-
ginning of the electrifcation of all
transcontinen tai railroads is marked
by a grant to the Great Falls, Mont. =.
Power company to transmit over the
public domain, under strict govern
ment regulations, power for the elec-
trification of $50 miles of track of the
main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway between Harlow
ton, Mont, and Avery, Idaho.
The fact that the Great Falls COM
pany is willing to accept the fullest
provision for protection of public in
terests, even though asking only for
a transmission line, is of even greater
Importance from the public benefit
point of view, asserted Secretary
Fisher, than the further great elec-
trification of railroads which must
follow.
The grant, which is for 50 years, is
worked out under the act Of March 4,
1911, relating to electric telephone and
telegraph lines. Secretary Fisher said
it would be precedent which would
have far-reaching effect.