davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17

Tow OF AJAX. from $40 to $40 per ton
Hemp and tow OF hemp, from i cent
to " cent per pound.
Hemp, hacked, from to 1 cent per
pound.
Floor mattings from s1i to ny per
square yard.
Linoleum and oil cloth. now classi-
fed from s cents per square yard and
10 per cent. to 10 cents per square yard
and &c per cent. reclassified at the fol-
lowing rates: Plain or stamped limo
leum. 80 per cent; inlaid linoleum, 35
per cent; oil cloth Is per cent.
Pile fabrics, from 60 to 40 per cent
Bags or sacks of single jute yarn.
from Is cent per pound and Is per
cent to Is per cent.
Paper and Books.
Printing paper (other than paper COM
Lmercially known as hand made or ma
chine hand made paper Japan paper and
imitation Japan paper by whatever name
known. unsized, sized, or glue suitable
Tor the printing of books and newspapers
but not for covers or bindings not spe-
cially provided for in this section valued
above w cents per pound, IL per cent ad
valorem: Provided, however, that il any
country, dependency, province or other
SUBDIVISION of government shall impose
any export duty, export license fee or
other charge Of any kind whatsoever
SWnether In the form of additional charge
OF license Zee or otherwise) upon printing
paper, wood pulp. or wood for use in the
manufacture of wood pulps, there shall be
imposed upon printing paper. when inn
ported either directly or<indirectly from
sucb country, dependency. province or
other subdivision of government. an adj
dltional duty equal TO the amount of such
export duty or other export charge i'm
posed by such country. dependency, prov
lnce or other subdivision of government.
upon printing paper, wood pulp or wood
Tor use In the manufacture of wood pulp.
Writing paper, from 3 cents per pound
and 10 per cent ad valorem to IS per cent
Envelopes from 90 to IS per cent
Books. from IS per cent to Is per cent.
Manufactures OF paper, from IS per cent
to % per cent.
Sundriss.
Straw hats blocked and untrimmed Is
per cent to Is per cent
Brushes and feather busters. from 70 to
IS per cent. NJ
Fireworks. from IL to 10 cents per pound
Furs. dressed on skin, from 20 to 90 per
cent: partly manufactured furs. from so
tb 20 per cent; furs for hatters. use. from
20 TO Is per cent.
Hats. bonnets and hoods OF felt taxed
under the classification OF the presetits law
at from $50 per dozen and % per cent
az valorem, 10 s. = dazan and 70 per cent
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
HOW THE NEW DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL
PROPOSES TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING

placed in the new bill at 70 per cent ad
valorem
Women's "glacep gloves, from SIS to
q dozen, when not over IA inches In
length, an additional tax of Is cents per
dozen for each inch In length over IL
inches
Women's kid gloves, from s. to 81 per
dozen. not over IA inches In length; an
adoitional % per cent tax per dozen for
each inch over IA inches in length
Cumulative duty on lined gloves. cotton
lined, from 81 to Is cents per dozen: silk
or wool lined, from II to 20 cents per
dozen; fur lined from 81 to g.
Musica! instruments, from IS to IS per
cent.
Photographs. from As to Is per cent.
Photographic plates, from Is per cent to
is pei cent
Moving picture films. from Is to is per
cent.
Umbrellas, sunshades, from 80 to 30 per
cent.
The schedule carries general provision
decreasing the duty on manufactured arti-
cles not specifically provided for in the
section, from 20 to Is per cent Unmanu-
factured articles remain at 10 per cent
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
What Free List Contains

All these other articles put on free list by the
Underwood bill namely Meats -four bread and Shoes
lumber coal harness. saddery, iron milk po
.atoes salt swine cornmeal cotton baggng agricu
tual implements leather wood pulp bibles printing paper
not worth more than 21a cents pound ypewrers
ing machines peseng machines cash registers steel rails
fence wire cotton nails hoop band iron sulphur
soda tanning materials acec and suphuric acids borax
products including broom handles capboards hubs
Tor wheels posts, aths, pickets, and shingles
These principal items taken from free and
taxed: Rough and diamonds and precious stones
fu coal tar products 10 per oils 20 per
spices, from 1 cent to cents per pound
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
IRRIGATION RULE is
QUESTIONED IN COURT

Washington. April 12.-Tile right OF
the interior department to collect. Gus
toms on reclamation projects through
out the west for the maintenance Of
and operation of irrigation systems be-
fore they have been completed, was
up for consideration today before the
supreme court. Hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars will be collected annually
by the government if the courts uphold
the validity of the rule adopted by the
department
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
Dog Refused to Leave Mistress.

Chester, Pain the room In which Law
the body of his wife. vino had died few
hours before. William A. Holland had a
fierce battle with a spaniel, the pet dog Of
the household
Mrs. Holland had been In i'll health for
nearly two years. and the dog which had
been her constant companion during the
time she was invalid refused to leave
her side. After the undertaken had com
pleted his preliminary work of preparing
the body for burial Mr.. Holland was adj
vised to get the dog out Of the room
Come on, Rover" coaxed his master
The spaniel answered with a whine and
refused to bulge from the side OF his dead
mistress.
Grabbing the dog by his collar. Holland
attempted TO drag him gently from the
room. With yelp and a growl that re-
sounded through the house. the spaniel
jumped upon his masters throat and in
protecting himself Holland, who ts Of
powerful build. thrust his right hand into
the dogs mouth. His hand and wrist
were mangled and torn, but he managed
to beat off the dog and kick 1t out of the
room and into the street. Even then the
animal made repeated efforts to break
into the house. his bowls at the street
door being heard for squares.
1t is embarrassing when young lady
is In TO one young gentleman and out to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
REPORT SKiRMISHiNG
NEAR BORDER TODAY

Naco, April. April 12General Ojedla,
With his entire force. this afternoon left
Naco and started west to engage the
state troops which form a Gordon on
three sides of the border town. There
his been skirmishing between the out
POSTS since earlX tOdaY. 1900
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
BENNETT CLARK TO
RECEIVE CLERKSHIP

Washington, April Bennett Clark,
son of Speaker CLARK. has been APP
pointed parliamentary clerk OF the
House to succeed Charles r. Crisp, Of
Georgia, who is now representative
Clark Is % years old, a graduate of the
University of Missouri, and the young
est man ever to serve as clerk at the
speakers table
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
FEAR FOR FRuIT crop.

Topeka. Kan. April 12- Hundreds OF
smudge pots were burned last night
in central and western Kansas TO pro-
ened by frost. In unprotected orchards
ii was predicted that the peach crop
woild suffer heavily IS Sg
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
IOWA WOMEN INTERESTED
IN SuPpRE Ss1ON OF VlCI

Washington. %. c.. April 14.-Iowa
women in Washington, along with
many other prominent women OF the
capitol, are deeply stirred, up over the;
accommodating evidence concerning vice
conditions, white slavery and the re-
lation thereto Of low wages to girls
and women.
The subject Is discussed at various
gatherings. Yesterday the question OF
causes and remedies was the topic at
a luncheon and entertainment given by
Mrs. Evelyn Belden. former head OF the
equal suffrage movement In Iowa. The
guests of honor at this entertainment
were: Rev Eleanor Gordon, lately Of
Sioux City. who 10 visiting Miss Buck
man, OF Sioux City, here and also Mrs
o. G. Servls, OF Sioux City, who il yis-
iting her daughter In school here. Mrs.
]. D. Yeomans was among the guests.
Mrs. Cummins and other prominent
Iowa ladies' were present
The awakening among Iowa women.
on the need OF radical measures to
reach such conditions az the Illinois
vice commission is revealing its symp-
tomato OF what is occurring among
thinking women and men also in
Washington Rev. Miss Gordon Ii en-
deavoring to arouse women to the need
Of action. Production OF the play,
Damaged Goods here last Sunday has
opened the eyes of many
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
BURGLARY ~ sLuFFs.

Council Bluffs. Ia, April ~. Eur
glars last night broke open the safe In
the milwaukee, freight Office and re-
lieved ii Of $225. Agent H .ssr had
sos In q 8 private braves. which Wa
overlooked s 4: vi rs W. HI ss;a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
Comparative Reductions.

Chairman Underwood, Of the ways and means
committee, in his statement accompanying the new
tariff bill, gave the following comparative table to
show reductions in tariff duties made upon neces-
sarles In each item both the present tariff and the
proposed tariff had been reduced to an ad valorem
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17

1t is embarrassing when young lady
Is In TO one young gentleman and out to
another. and they happen to call together
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-17
TENDERLOIl RAID
NETS GREAT HAUL
Of GAY SLuhmE RS
Cabaret Managers and Actors
Of Fashionable Restaurants n
Forced to Appear
Much Data Obtained.

Chicago. April 14.--Agents OF the
Illinois vice commission late last nigfD
and early today brought consternatioN
to the fashionable guests OF two down-,
town restaurants Rector's and the
States-agatnst whose regulations
there rested no question except the na>:
ture OF their cabaret entertainments.
From these cafes only the managers
and members OF the cabaret shows
We're subpoenaed. They we're question.
cd by the vice commission as to sug.
gestive songs which are alleged feat
ures OF cabarets
One Tries Suicide.
From the tenderloin men and worssAA
sight-seers Summing were gathered
and brought before the communication.
One woman in hysterical fear OF disc
grace. tried to jump from 9 window
when the invaders with their SUBJ
vice district. Another fell on her knees
and wept. A man damned roll %
bills into the hands OF an officer
Take this. for Gods sake. he cried.
and let my party go You don't know
what this means"
Officers kept the rushing mob, some.
weeping, some laughing, hysterically,
from the doors and finally restored orr
der. Then they were bundled into au-
tomobiles and taken downtown.
Disgrace OF Chicago.
After Juvenile court officers and So
cial workers had testified concerning
immoral dance halls and q girl witness
had told the story OF her ruin, George
Tollen. an employe OF hotel few
doors from detective headquarters, took
the stand and told OF how girls An
Young as Is years were brought TO the
place.
Young women often were brought
RS1 ..k~Ar AZ
cation, Tollen declared. He said that
he often had heard girls sobbing and
pleading In the rooms. The 16 rooms
Of the place were rented nightly to an.
average OF 100 couples. he said.
Poverty and Sin.
Tollen said he and his sweetheart had
been able to subsist on the IS q week
each received until the girl fell III.
whom he gave up his room and slept
In box cars to provide her with food
and medical attention. He himself fell
Ill from exposure and privatiOn and
was taken to hospital. where he re-
NAMED month In ignorance Of the
girls fate. When he was discharged
from the hospital she told him how she
had walked the streets penniless and
finally had fallen into the clutches of
a white SLAYER. That night she took
her life
elamss Womsn Of Fashion.
MIS- Gertrude Howe Britain, presi-
dent OF the juvenile association.
charged that dancing the tango by
persons OF social prominence encour
ages lascivious forms OF dancing among
poor girls. No worse influence could
be exerted,a she said.
Coroner HOFFMAN testined that OF the
1900 suicides OF women which had
come to his attention. large percent :
age were due to dependency over lack
of money. q.
from dance halls cabarets and less
respectable places while plying their
vocations. Dance halls and dives. the
craze for Bohemian life, laxity Of po-
lice vigilance and, the nom enforcement
OF laws were designated by the wit
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

ginia baseball team from March Is te
May 3. r.
Assistant Manager Trumbull. of the
Charlottesville collegians, called upon
Manager Griffith yesterday and gained
the managers consent to signing ur
Ryan, whom 1t will be remembered
coached the Virginia boys for two weeks
last spring. and who. by the way, was
well liked and popular.
Ryan, in a letter to the Virginia man.
agement, answering their offer to coach,
said that he was willing to undertake
the job providing Griff had no objections.
Pop Lannagan, the Virginia trainer, de-
clared last night that Ryan made an
ideal coach and taught the boys a whole
lot Of baseball last spring.
Jack will of course, work out with
.Griff's young pitchers in the morning.
and also afternoons. before the varsity
squad reports for practice. He Will also
report to the Nationals just as soon As
the collage season closes. Virginia's inn
portant kames will be over the iirst week
in MAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Acosta Is Ambitious.

Baldeemore Acosta, jr., the Nationals
sixtecn-year-Old Cuban, has confided in
his friend, Joe Massaguer. sporting edi-
tor Of the Havana Post, that he expects
Ia he carried by Manager Griffith all
season. and not farmed out to the
minors. which fate had been predicted
for him since the day he signed.
According to Acosta, who has batted
against Plank, Bender. and Coombs, OF
the Athletics. the American League
pitchers are not such wonders. He dis
covered that all three twirlers were
forced to put the ball over the plate
before the ump called strike, so the
Youthful fielder opines that he has just
as good a chance to land a permanent
nome with the Nationals as any one OF
the twenty or more other recruits who
will report in Charlottesville for a trial
In another column is published the
'IrSt picture in a Washington newspaper
OF AcOsta. the Cuban boy wonder.
Grin received a letter from Cuba yes
terdav. and was informed that Acosta
and Jacinto CalvO. together with two
Havana baseball writer's. would leave the
island February q, going to Charlottes-
willie via Key West and Jacksonville and
We're due to arrive in Charlottesville on
sunday morning, March .. at SAB o'clock
II will be Trainer Mike Martins duty
to meet the boys at the train, see that
ity are fed, and hustle them off to
church in time for the early service In
Productions to the other members of the
Nationals will De made on the way home.
as Griff' 5 iron-clad rule is that his PLAYERS
shall observe the Sabbath by attending
,-hUrch
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Track Team Of Today.

Practically the entire Georgetown track
squad Is entered In the Johns Hopkins
Fifth Regiment indoor games tonight in
Baltimore. and Manager Gene Darr is
banking on winning the team trophy,
nothing less
Bob Eller and Hugh Golden will take
care Of the hurdles and dashes. with
Harry Costello in the pole vault. The
relay team will be split up and shot into
the dashes. while Johnny Gallagher will
toe the mark in the $50 and mile events.
Georgetown should be the winner in
quite few Of the events. as the Hill
top speeders have been going at a good
clip of late. Coach Jimmy Mulligan is
confident of landing at least four of the
races, ana is counting on bringing home
the team prize.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Gri&th's Young Twrler Did
Not Get Much Of Show
Last Season.
RYAN TO COACH AGAIN
Veteran Obtained by Virginia for the
Coming Season-Other
Sporting Comment.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

There is one young twirier on Manager
Griffith's staff who has possibly beer
overlooked by the Capital baseball ex.
perts grinding out dope for the stove
league circuit readers. He is Bert Gallia
obtained from the Kansas City club late
last season
Gallia had little chance to show what
he could do. as Grif was fighting for
the pennant at the time, and only worked
the Western recruit in a couple of league
games.
From Gallia's twirEng in practice the
opinion prevailed that the young man
needed another year or so in the minors,
but he may come through with a lot of
stuff this spring and hand Griff a de-
lightful surprise.
Nick AItrock was Gallia's most loyal
booster. and II was mainly because Nick
told Griff that Pert had the 'makinSs'
the Old Fox put through a deal for
him.
When Gallia reported to the Nationals
last September he was not in the best
OT physical condition. He lacked Stam-
ira and complained OF a lame ann. but
he showed an easy, graceful motion.
sweeping curve ball. and fair speed. The
pitchers home is in Texas. Grif believes
that the climate down there does not
s=ree with Gallia, and thinks that had
the young man elected to spend the win
Ter in the North it would have been to
his advantage.
There is a chance. just the same, that
CaIIia will lie on deck this spring with
Il lot of stuff \ young pitcher is al
ways an uncertain proposition, and will
sometimes blossom forth into "A winner
overnight.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
|C..U. SCORES WIN
/ over VIRGINIA
Brookland Basketball Five
Captures Fast Game,
~ Al to 81.
HORAN AND GILL STAR
Orange and Blue Quint Lose in the
Last Few Minutes
Of Play.

Ten points separated the Catholic Uni
versity and Virginia basketball teams
last night when the whistle blew an
nouncing the close Of the best basket
ball game that has been witnessed on
any OF the local courts this seasen-for
matter Of fact the best that has been
seen for many moons. Packed to the
extreme by frenzied rooters, a more fit
ful scene could not have been found
| than that presented at the National
Guard gymnasium last night While not
the cleanest played game that may have
been witnessed on local courts the teams
made up for this respect in the matter
or speed and excitement. Spectacular
shots for the basket from almost impos-
sible positions and the closeness Of the
game kept the spectators on their feet
throughout the contest. The final score
was II to 81 and only In the last few
minutes of play did the Red and Black
team forge to the front with a lead of
over three points. Nip and tuck went
the contest. with first one team in the
lead and then the other. Virginia at the
end of the first half held the lead BY
one point the score being II to 1s.
Speed won for the BrookIanders.
Although Pop" Lanigan injected fresh
men IN the game. the Virginia team
could not stop the boys from Brookland.
lforan and Gill wer, the men In the
limeliSht. the former caSing the ball
eight times from the floor. while the
latter led his team in the scoring de-
pArtment OF tne game. making nine goals
from the floor and sending the ball
through the iasket five times from the
foul line.
Gill. of Virginia. was the first to start
the ball rolling, caging one from the
side lines soon after the start of the
game. Not until the Orange and Blue
team had total OF seven points did
the Brocklanders register a point, Nc
Donnell scoring en- an easy shot. After
that IL was a matter of time as to which
would be leading when the first half
closed. The second half proved the
Waterloo fer the Virginia quint. Catho-
Tic University going after the boys wear
ing the Orange and Blue with hammer
and tpnss. overtaking and passing them
in the last few minutes of play. Team
work played a brilliant part in last
nights contest, both qunts showing that
they were very adept in the passing
game. Lineup and summary:
CATHOLIC UNI VIRGINIA
Koran, l. r. Sticklry. l. Z.
Mcdonnell. r. F. gill. X r.
Lambert, O. RiIey, c.
Derby. L G. Churchman, L. &.
Clancy. R. g. Lyman, X. @
Substitutes -DonneIly for Cancy, Strickland for
Ri1cy Drttrick for Lyman. Field Mcdonnell
(5l. Horan s), Lambert 81. Stickley e. Gill ~.
RjIcy, LYMAN. Goals from fonls-Gil!, 5; McDon- |
nell. Referee-Mr. Collino~cr, Georgctovn. Timer
-Nr. Guy. Virginia Time of halves-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Bill
| Bailey's s
l. Column
Like . headlight needs the spotlight,
That hovr 7 y,ood ro,,

Pop Lannagan. the Virginia trainer Is in tow
with his noble young athletes We hope to dive
Georsetom q good nb in the relay race but I an
afraid We not strong enough to win the mect
on points" he said.
-Dundreary whiskers are said to be the coming
fashion for men Imagine Billy Coecoran docked
out in such scenery!
All they have killed down in Mexico I'D to data
are innocent bystarders. We thought they were
pulling OF real battles
&C. Hilliard, with Honey Boy Evans min
strels. is going to quit the stage to play baseball
any ball player act
-Mueuy McCraw has given up his billiard em.
porium in New York. He will continue to manipu.
late the ivories Just the same-during tho baseball
season.
Tho Nationals will again share in the receipts
OF the exhibition games Grit expects to book during
the coming season. The Old For is good to the
hoys
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
GEORGETOWN vs.. Virginia.

Georgetown and Virginia are booked
to clash again. This time il is in basket
ball. with the 'ads from Charlottesville
already holding a lead on the Hilltop
aggregation.
The game tonight should be the best
Of the season. The Virginia quint is
capable OF putting up great game,
while the Blue and Gray five has shown
flashes Of sensational team work from
time to time. Now is the time for Jim
Collifowers bunch to get n flying start.
as the Virginia qu!nt is out to win this
game above all others
Referee Hughes will start the game
promptly at o'clock, at the Arcade,
and Manager Whiting is making prepa-
rations to handle breaking
crowd.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Pitcher Northrup weds.

Lewisburg. Feb. 14.-Jake Northrup.
who has won fame on the baseball dia.
mond as star pitcher, and Miss Kath-
arine Snyder, Of Lewisburg, were Joined
in marriage Thursday evening by Rev.
DIR. R. Leighton Gerhart, pastor Of the
Reformed Church. The bride and BRIDE
groom are graduates OF Bucknell, and
their marriage was the elimination Of a
courtship which began while Northrup
was being idolized by the admirers of
Bucknell for his ability to pitch his team
to victory.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
O'RoURKE WINS SUIT.
Prizefight Manager Awarded Dam.
ages from English Newspaper.

London, Feb. H.-Damages of $50 was
awarded Thomas ORourke, of New
York, manager of Al PSlzer. in the High
Court to-day. after verdict had been
returned in his favor in a libel action
against Health and Strength. Limited,
publishers of a sporting paper.
The paper had printed a story that
O'Rourke was in disrepute among Amerf-
can sportsmen for pulling off fake fights
at the National Athletic Club, in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Business is Defeated.

Business High Schools basketball
team met defeat yesterday for the Sec
ond time in the scholas site series, the
Army and Navy Preps turning the trick
by n - to % score. This practically
gives the championship to the Props.
Smith. playing center for the Preps,
scored ten points on fouls. and this gave
tho Props the battle. Fouls lost the
game for the Stenosraphers. as they
shot better than the winners and also
displayed better team work.