davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
WESLEYAN ALUMNAE MEETING.

An executive meeting OF the Wes-
leyan College Alumnae win be held
IN this city within a few days when
Mrs Ella Mccullough Bird, of Balti-
more, president of the alumnae viii
be here.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
N0NE SERK CADETSHIP.

Congressman Franklin Brockson
has announced that he will not make
any appointment for a cadetship at
West Point for q week or ten days.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SAN FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Kelly Of the
Park Hotel. Lancaster avenue and
Union streets, sailed on Saturday
from New York for Europe.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
NTERMEDATE CLASS MEETING.

Members Of the Ladies' Aid
Society. OF West Presbyterian CHURCH.
will hold their June meeting in The
Intermediate Sunday School room
this evening
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

1t is reported that $4,000 Ameri-
cans will pay income tax.
Convicts are said to be hrutally
treated at turpentiae camp in Ala
hama.
Congressman Clayton Is deter
mined TO oppose Underwood for
Senator in Alabama.
Farmers are receiving 65 cents per
bushel for sweet potatoes shipped
out Of Forrest Hill, La
In clash near M Paso, Texas,
Mexieans last Saturday fred on
American troops but none were in
jured
Diaz, the ex-President OF Mexico,
is called FROM France 10 resume
active military service to restore
peace in that Republic.
The anti-liquor bill was defeated
just before the Tennessee Legislature
adjourned. The electric chair is TO
replace the gallows in Tennessee.
Or. McNaughtou, of Georgia,
sentenced TO be hanged for murder,
has had his sentence communted by
Coy Siaton 10 life term.
a surplus OF from $40 O0O, 600 to
Sl6, 900, 900 over current needs of the
government will be provided hy the
new tariff law, in the opinion OF
Senator Simmons.
Az Meridian last Saturday negro
working at the North Eastern shops
had TO be rescued from a mob. lie
had hit white man working in the
same shops.
Al Brookhaven, Miss, Jack Lane,
a former policeman, was acquitted
OF manslaughter. He shot and killed
a man named Mack Ward in a house
OF III repute, while Ward was resist
ing arrest.
The famous Sos, 600 pearl necklace
which was stolen from the mails and
later picked up by workman on a
London sidewalk was, sold TO-DAY
to Mile. DuMonceau DeBerqen.
dael Of this city for s7OO, 900.
Among the Mississippi bankers
summoned to Washington 10 give
their views on the currency bin is
Mr., +. W. Foote, active yice-presi.
dent OF the First National Bank OF
Commerce, Hattiesburg, Miss.
G. Myers, commander of the Mis-.
slssippi division, Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, has issued an order de.
signaling October and Q at Green.
wood, the dates for holding the re-
union this year
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

Az Tylertown, Miss, Calvin Barbs
our, aged So years was shot and in
stantiy killed by the 22-year- old son
OF Peter Norris, Anidavits had been
made by Peter Norris, charging Bar
bour with theft and witnesses testified
that they had warned the Norris
family that Barbour might be ex-
pected that night to make raid on
their hog pen. Both father and son
testified that they had heard Barbour
pass In his wagon In the direction
OF their pen, and that when they
heard him coming back they stepped
out to ascertain what he had in the
wagon; that upon their approach
near the wagon Barbour raised his
shot gun to fire upon them and
that young Morris, in self-defense,
fred first, killing Barbour instantly.
The body was found In the wagon
with gun In hand.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

The theory that the late MIR. Fred
=. Catchings, of Birmingham and
Atlanta, was killed by one OF the
strangest accidents imaginable is
advanced upon circumstances which
have come TO light about his death.
The theory is that he was dragged
into the ocean near Jacksonville,
Fla, by giant fish, and that en-
tangled ia his own Dish line he was
battered against submarine rocks
aud was drowned.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

Avoid Sedatiye Cough Medicines.
II yam want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough
medicines that contain codine, NOR
phine, heroin aud other sedatves
when YOU have cough or cold. An
expectorant like Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is what Is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs Of
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from cold when Chamberlains Cough
Remedy Is used. 1t has world
wide reputation for its cures. II con
tainS no morphine or other sedative.
For sale by Hyde Drug Co
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02

A negro Chauffeur at Los Angeles
il held for the murder OF Mrs. X. p,
Gray, a wealthy woman of that city,
and who was born in hatcher, Miss.
The negro was found with blood
81, ined clothes and everything points
to his guilt.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-10-02
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PoRTRR's ANrIsEPTIc HEALING on, sur.
gieai dressing that relieves pain and heals AT
the same time. Not a liniment. Csc SOC 81 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
RUSSIA DOES NOT
FA VOR COERCION

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.--rhe
capture Of Scutari has caused great
anxiety and activity In diplomatic circles
here The Russian foreign minister Ser
gIus Sazonoff, was busy all day confer
ring with ambassadors and exchanging
telegrams with the European counsclors
1t is understood that Russian diplo-
mats prefer 10 leave the initiative 10
France and Great Britain and IL Is be-
lleved that neither will countenance any
form Of coercion with respect TO Monte
negro Russia herself cannot counte-
nance coercion without straining 10 the
breaking point the patience OF her
Sayophle ruling classes,
Under the circumstances. according TO
the opinion IN well informed quarters,
the only possible course Is for the en-
bassadorial conference at London to re-
consider its decision regarding Scutari:
Only minor demonstrations over the fali
OF Scutari occurred In ST. Petersburg,
the public being absorbed in Passion
week and the coming Easter celebra- :
tions No serious hitch In the peace
negotla tions IS expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
ITALY BELIEVES
SITUATION GRAV We

ROME. April 23.-The Tribuna, which
IS considered the mouthpiece OF the for
eisn office. says that the international
situation brought about by the capture
OF Scutarl by the Montenegrins Is grave
and exceptionally difficult. II adds that
n collision between the conflicting inter
ests can be avoided only by the main
tenance Of the unity OF Europe. which
must find energy for immediate and pre-
else action. Any hesitation might COM
promise European peace.
When the pope learned this afternoon
through Cardinal Merry del Val of the
fall of ScutaN, he said:
II hope this will mark the end OF the
war, thus inSurin2 that the remainder OF
the jubilee of Constantine. which Catho-
lies are celebrating, will pass without
further bloodshed."
The Montcnegrin minister, NJ. Popo-
witch. declared today that King Nichola s
would not renounce Scutari at any cost,
it's acquisition having been one of the
strongest OF Montenegro's aspira tlons for
six centuries.
THE conquest OF Scutari" said NJ
Popovtch. was definitely decided upon
by the council of ministers, King Mich
olas on that occasion announced that he
would abdicate II the town were not cap
tured. whereupon the premier and the
minister of war rose and solemnly de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
DEFENSE BY
THE TURKISH ARMY

CETTINJE, Montenegro. April 23.-
After final desperate attack lasting
twenty-four hours the Monteneprjn
troops forced their way into Scutari,
The fortress for six months, since the
mldle of October. 1912, had offered
a stubborn and heroic defense.
The assault which gave the Monte
negrins possession Of the city. which
has been the sole object of their war
against Turkey, began on Monday
night. The Montenegrln army took the
offensive along the entire front. They
completed y surprised the Ottoman de.
tenders by pushing right up TO the
Turkish positions, where they engaged
in bayonet fighting
The Ottoman soldiers made a mum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
ITCHING ON HAN[S
ARMS AND LE|I
Whole Body on Fire. Little M
Blisters. Scratched and Fo,'
Sore. Cuticura Soap and a
ment Cured in Less Than ION

1854 O'Farrsll St., San Fraucis,o. J.
1.-The itching had started with sr ~
on my hands arms and legs. IN ~
seems my whole body was on flrp. a.
between my fingers with littIo vh,ts n
which I scratched and they formsd 4.
very raw sore which itched terrlb,v
TO got rellof by squeezing the lIttis ~
out Whenever they itched, and for ~ =
being 1t gave me comfort. then thsv
start Itching again. ! kept on CON-
which OF course took tho scao OF asrs J.
and then tho sores got bigger and n
till | had no rest at oil. My BODY -
@ spotted leopard covered with soras f.
sizes. was covered with small sor,- =
as one's little finger nall had tben, !
top OF my head and they itchod ~ /
keep mo from putting comb On n b
used was soft brush. Water USED b, :
IL burn and it didn't feel worry plszs,-<
uso It. Doing my regular work bc,S-
me. as have TO use my hands cor,s..
I had 10 leave my work twice a -
account OF IL.
Il tried oil patent and advertise {
edles. which did mo no good. didu,t,
what a good nights sleep was for ov.,
month"; until 1 took TO tho Cuticur, f.
aud Ointment. In less than ten dsv. E.
cured and have been In good health A,
(Signcd) l.. Greenman. May IA, 1914
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura f)Irr-
SOC, are sold everywhere. Liberal saur1
each mailed free. with 32-p. slein Boot
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Ro...
@-Tender-faced men should Use C,,rI
Soap Shaving Stick, csc. Sampls frrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
NO ACTION UNTIL
BRYAN'S ARRIVAL

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 23.-No fur
ther action will be taken on proposed
allen land laws for this state until after
the arrival In this state next Monday OF
Secretary Bryan OF the state department.
This announcement was made tonight i'm
mediately upon receipt OF formal notih-
cation OF the sccretarys purpose to start
from Washington tomorrow.
Leaders Of the legislature stated that
there was 10 disposition to act hastily
and that all were agreed il would be the
part OF courtesy to President Wilson TO
await the arrival of Mr., Bryan bearing
tie views OF the federal government be-
fore the land bills were brought ont on
the floor of the senate.
II was stated that the new amendments
10 the bill before the senate were In
prepare tIon. but they would be withheld
until Mr.. Bryan had viewed them.
Governor Johnson revceved the fol-
lowing message tonight in reply TO his
invitation to Mr.. Bryan to be guest nj
the governors mansion during his stay IN
Sacramento:
Hon. Hiram w. Johnson, Sacramen-
to. Cal
Your kind invitation received and
appreciated. IL will give me pleasure
10 be your guest. Please convey TO
the Legislature my thanks for the
resolutions adopted. VIII leave
Washington via Pennsylvania rail-
road, Gas Thursday evening, Leave
Chicago Via Northwestern railroad
$50 Friday evening. and arrive at
Sacramento AS Monday afternoon.
I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
FIVE MINERS KILLED
AND V|NE INJURED
Engineer Loses Control and
Two Cages Drop to Stump
in Butte Mine.

BUTTE, Mont, April 23.-Fiye min
ers were killed and nine injured in an
accident at the old SHAFT of the Leon
ard mine of the Anaconda Copper com
pauy this morning. William Peters
lost control OF the hosting engine as
he was lowering two cages of men into
the mine. Both cages dropped to the
sump, one 4alling 2200 feet and the
other 500. The engine went to pieces
wrecking the engine house and throw
ing pieces of iron and steel hundreds
OF feet.
One piece of wreckage struck a min
er, killing him instantly. The other
men killed outright were on the cage
that dropped from the surface. Their
bodies had not been recovered up 10
noon. None of the injured, it is be-
lieved will die.
Peters, the engineer, who stuck 10
his post as his engine was wrecked col
lapsed, and his condition is serious. He
is unable to explain the accident except
to say that the engine went to pieces
The accident occurred In the shaft
down which President Taft and his party
were lowered on Mr.. Tafts first visit
to Butte. 1t was one OF the most re-
markable In the history OF the camp.
The cage in the first compartment oil
the shaft bulged out the sides Of the com
partment on its 2000-foot fall This re-
iarded the fall of the other cage, which
dropped 500 feet All aboard the first
cage were killed. their bodies beine
crushed beyond recognition. The men or
the second cage escaped with injuries and
all are expected TO live. All OF them suf.
fered broken legs.
II was necessary TO dismember the
bodies of the dead TO take them from
the wrecked cage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
WESTERN MEM MUST
CONVINCE WILSON

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Uniess
western seantors opposed to free wool
and free sugar in three years convince
President Wilson that the Underwood
tariff bill which the Democratic house
caucus and he himself have indorsed.
should be changed, they will find these
provisions stamped with the approval OF
the Democrats OF the finance committee
when the bill is brought before the Demo-
cratic caucus Of the senate.
For three hours today six senators from
states west OF the Missouri river argued
with majority of the Democrats OF the
finance committee against free wool and
free sugar, They were listened TO at
teniivcly and may be heard again. When
they had completed their arguments.
however. the committee had not changed
It's opinion that the bill as agreed to by
the house caucus. In so far as wool and
sugar were concerned. would be presented
In the same form to the senate. The
Democrats of the committee who are eN-
amIuIng the Underwood bill have not
reached the sugar or wool schedules. but
It was the plain Intention of the majority
10 approve them
There was no talk at the conference"
today OF a bolt among the senator's be-
cause these articles had been put on the
free list
The opinion was expressed that those
who appeared In behalf Of sugar and wool
might see President Wilson within a few
days and discuss the reasons for their
opposition with him The first plan OF
Senator Newlands. who brought about the
conference. was to have the president at
todays hearing. AT the suggestion OF in
fluentiai members OF the finance commit
tee. however. THIS plan was abandoned
All twelve of the Democratic senators
from statcs west OF the Missouri river
were Invited by Senator Newlands TO ap-
pear before the committee, but only Sem
ators NeUlsnds and Plttmap OF Nevada
Chamberlain and Lane OF Oregon,
Thompson OF Kansas, and Walsh OF
Montana appeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

her of counter attacks and tried WIN
their utmost energy to drive the AT,
lacking force out of their woTks, pul
they were finally compelled TO 1aii pack
and leave their positions IN the nanus
of the besiegers, who received constaht
rcinforccments. A.,
II was midnight last night when the
Montencprins obtained their foot1ng 10
the fortress and dctachments OF tne
besieeers entered the city at 4 o cioch
this morning, r5
pashn the Turkish commander IN chief;
recopnized the uselessness of further
Jcsisiance after the outlying key posi-
tion Of Tarakosch had fallen. He is
said then to have ordered his troops
tn cease their defense OF the fortress.
Another report says that the Monte,
neprin commander in cheif mas oeen
negotiating since Monday with Essaan
Pasha for the surrender OF the place.
Stii another account says that the
Turkish troops defended the city un-
III the last.
Although the Servian troops did not
norticipafe in the final attack, their
artillery was used by the Montenegrin
ounners and it is said to this fact their
Success was largely due: :,
The act of capitulatioD was signed
by the Turkish commander shortly
after the Montenegrin troops had
reached the center Of the city.
The first tidinss of the fall OF Scutari
v.ere received al . o'clock In the morning.
n telegram from the crown prince to the
king. The populace Immediately was aP.
sniyos OF artillery and the ringing OF
church bells TumblinG out OF bed. the
people assembled at the palace cheering
enthusiastically.
dressed his people and In full view OF
the crowds embraced the representatives
OF the allies who called TO congratulate
him.
The Turks, before captivating, had
nearly exhausted their ammunition. by
the terms OF the surrender they Inarched
out of the town with the honors OF war
bearing their small arms and retaining
also sOrne light guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Predicts Reforms.

He predicted some overdue reforms
would be enacted and that II would be
necessary for the Democrats to keep ab-
soluteiy their promises TO the people II
they wished TO be retained In power.
Mr.. Gardner declared actual conditions
greatly hampcred the Democratic tarii
for revenue without harming legitimate
industry.
Clumsy as it is" he said, "mislead- :
ing to the farmer rs IL is, inconsistent
and unjust as are many OF its provi-
sons. this bill, nevertheless, is an at
tempt TO carry out the promises which
the Democrats made TO the people.
Therein lies the dlficuty--your prom
ises conflict with each other. You can
not by one and the same tariff keep up
the price which the farmer receives and
vet reduce the price which his customer
pays. You cannot fairly impose free
trade on the fisherman and the shoe
maker and the woolgrower while you
force them to buy supplies protected by
n duty.
The market basket must not oe
| taxed. and yet the farmer must be pro-
| tected. That Is the pcrplcx!ns paradox
| which must be clucldated. A 10 per
! cent duty on cattle. and by-products oi
cattle on the free list. wheat dutlab bic at
| 10 per cent, with bread and biscuits free,
| as proposed I'm the bill. Mr. Gardner ar
gucd, would not protect the farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Why Democrats Won.

The head and front OF his party's Of
tending. he said. was that I'VE failed to
move with the agc." Republican gener-
ais, he declared. could not adjust their
views 10 modern schools of thought.
They persisted In governing the coun-
try their own way and not the country 8
way" he said. and so we all came to
grief
THE nation will not have the Payne
law. II necessary the nation would
rather elect a congress OF numbskulls
and charlatans VINO would administer a
new eixer rather than retain a congress
OF Esculapians who Insist on compound
ing the old formulas which the nation
refuses any longer to swallow. Perhaps
the cid political physician may In the
end prove right. Perhaps the new pollti-
cal physician may turn out to be only
another Doctor Cook
Radical legislation, he said was ey-
pected from the new congress and he saw
no reason to believe the Democrats were
a gathering OF rogucs, Such they would
be accounted, he asserted II they did not
Satlsf;, the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
UnderwOod's Speech

Other parliamentary mixups caused de-
lay before Mr.. Underwood began ms
speech.
The enactment OF this bill into, law
will mark the end OF an era In the hscal
administration of this country ana tne
beginning of a new one" he began. while
Democrats applauded. Mr.. Underwood
discussed the origin Of the, present .high
tariff system" declaring that II was In
stituted as an emergency measure dur
ing the civil war.
''These unjust war taxes, ne said,
have been maintained ever since, ana
those who have amassed fortunes under
Il have controlled the government eN-
cept for one brief interval.
In his discussion he followed closely
the arguments outlined in the report OF
the Democratic majority of the ways and
means committee.
Underwood. "is the interest and rights oil
the great mass OF consumers among the
dustrv must be considered as secondary
TO the rights OF The consumer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

other, the fact "that the country desires
a revision OF the tariff much more far
reaching than the Payne law" He paid
a tribute to Representative Payne OF
New York, with the statement that the
cotton and wool schedules had been writ
ten into the law over his protest,
"Mr. Payne" he said schedules ! and
X never met your approval Over your
protest and against your will they were
voted into the law which bears your
name. Yet. through the four years that
have passed, you have uttered no word
TO defend yourself at the expense OF your
co workers. You have had weary bur-
den OF reproach TO bear and right gen.
erously have you borne it,"
MIR. Gardner asserted that the Repub-
lcan party had fallen under the guide OF
one OF "those too powerful oligarchies
which men call machines and 1t is true
that this machine was not representative
OF the rank and ale who voted the
ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Cost of Living.

Referring 10 the increase. in the cost
OF living, Mr. Underwood said:
"a great proportion Of this increase
was caused by the abnormally high pro-
lection given to the great manufa curing
interests of this country under the Re-
publican tariff
Mr. Underwood said that the passage
OF the Democratic bin would not immedi-
ately be followed by reductions In the
cost OF living.
But / believe" he added. chat within
a reasonable time, after the merchants
have disposed of the goods bought under
high protective tariff, the people OF this
country will find the cost Of living de-
creased"
Mr. Underwood vigorously attacked the
theory OF founding protective tariff on
the difference OF cost OF production at
home and abroad.
"a duty which will euualize the aver
age difference in cost of production be-
tween the two countries" he said, PRO
tects no one, since It Is more than Is
needed by the most efficient producer
and less than is needed by the less eff
Client producer. You Republicans cannot
| write successful tariff bill on that
basis, and the proof of It Is that you
never have.
Tho Dernocrats apDlauded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have cold that troubles you
is to get bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the cough
will disappear o. H. Brown of Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: "My wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
for DR.. Kings New Discovery she
would not be living today Known
for forty-three years as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds, Price SOC
and $l.00. Recommended by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Sub-
stitutors.' Five (5l good stores.
(Advs-tisement)