davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

minus de Leon himself. They were
afraid of any departure from the old
lines, lest they should be thought ia
be unfafthful to the principles of So
cialism. In like manner, in the early
days of the l. L. p, it was thought
that We ought to resemble the S. D
f. as much as possible, and it was
only when the !. L. p. saw the abb
,surdity of this and began to develop
a soul of it's own that it became a
power in the land. AT the annual con
ference of the party last year this
question, of tactics came up in a very
aggravated form. The Industrial
Workers of the World have Just now
a bit of hold, although dwindling
one, upon a section of the workers.
W. ID. Haywood, through his arrest
and trial on a murder charge, gained
a certain degree of notoriety and be-
came one of the heroes of the party.
He combines semi-syndicalist, semi
revolutionary policy, which he en-
bodies in his propaganda. A large Sec
ton of the intellectual" element in
the party. after the manner of their
kind, hold that only revolutionary"
tactic can be acceptable to the So
cia1ist party. Political action they
-s--
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
FAVOR RooHER BILL

Washington, Jan. The subcom-
mittee of the Senate Judiciary COM
mittee, having in charge the Booher
convict labor bill, came to favorable
decision and will report the same to
the full Judiciary Committee in the
near future. This bill provides that
states can adopt prohibitory measures
so far as convict labor goods are con-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

cerned. thus giving the various states
the right to prohibit the transportation
lines from shipping convict-made goods
inc saes whert laws prohibit such ship
ments.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

Be in earnest. Sincerity will win
respect even from your enemies.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

VarlcOe andS GOnnOr
o s
ihOutop
ing
RUpTURE-why a
krpNEY BLADDER treat
mentsho
SKIN Treated success
RHEIMAT1sM INFIAMMATORY CHRONIC CURED.
u Of
O
C9s ssturday Sunday D. N ~ pGnne
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

Subscribe to the Majority.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
DR.. Bailey !.

Corner Eleventh and ChapIIne Sta,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Come Upstairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE sPEcTAIIsT
ADVERTISING IN w. VA, who warnt
the public against sos or ga Frauds.
If you have been given q hypodermic
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i MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
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TIME without leaving injurious after
effects in the system, and at the lowest
cost poss. BILE for Honest, Skillful and
Successful Treatment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23
House Dresses

Made of percales in light and dark
colors. With or without collars; set
in-kimono sleeves. High or regular
waist line. Well made, good fit
ting garments. = !.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-23

CONTINUED oN PAGE 5.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
MUSIC m CARBON COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL.

The department OF music and
drawing In the Carbon County High
school will this year be under the
supervision Of Prof Irving Gingrich.
who for the last four years has been
Instructor Of voice, piano and public
school methods In the South Bond
UndianaD Conservatory OF Music.
Professor oingrieh began his mu-
steal training ut the early ago OF
eight years and was one Of twenty
OF the most proficient OF over threc
thousand public school pupils chosen
TO give an operatta at the end OF
the first year that music was taught
In the South Bend schools His In
strumeutal training was started soor
after. and he began TO write moiod-
les when he had hardly learned the
scale aud the various note values,
His voice had hardly changed be-
fore he was singing In the hcayies,
OF classic choruaca aud uratoriot
such az Mozart = Twelfth Mass. Gou'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
ANIMAL SHOW A WONDER N
TRUTH,

The Don Carlos dog. pony and
monkey show at the Park opera
house last night was seen by a big
crowd. II was conceded TO be one
OF tho best productions OF It's kind
ever seen here. one new feature,
entirely new. was the dos and mon
key hotel A miniature hotel on
tho stage IL operated entirely by
monkeys and dogs. and romaneea
aud disaErccments with police inter
ference and the ultimate removal TO
Jail and the trial are all wonderful
ly enacted and the audience Ii sent
Into apasmA OF laughter by the an
tics OF the educated animals.
Don Carlos also presents four very
intelligent ponies with simian
Jockeys which produce a great deal
OF amusement. The entire show Ia
free from every objoeitonal feature
and buiges with good things, The
talk given by Don Carlos on dumb
brutes and what their education
means and how wonderful Ia the
study OF brutes Ia exceptionally goot
and he branches off to human traits
aud sounds some advice worth heed
Ing. applying In nearly every oas'
some illustration In the ANNA
troupe ho has with him. Don Carlos
, himself Ii man OF magnetic per
= sonallty Verbose. extremely sci
confident and electric. he Is a mos
. pleasant man to meet and II Is nc
, wonder that he has the eonrtol Owe
. the animals that he has as his per
sonalliy seems TO snap from hi
finger tips and the dogs sit aroun'
and watch him with alteration II
their eyes Educated. refined an'
spontaneous. quick to catch impress
sions and correctly apply them. Dol
Carlos is not a typical but an un
usual animal trainer aud should hi
show ever return to Grand junction
: after the closing performance 10
! night. Il viii surely DO greeted by
+, big crowd OF interested people. -
/, Grand Junction News,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 25.-
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 ISL
ands, according to a special report
Commissioner Dean Worcester has
made to the insular government. II
has not been received by the war
department. Out copies are In the
hands Of other officials.
Filipinos In parts OF the island
commonly capture children and sell
them into slavery for profit. Some
are sent to China. where they are
dressed In the native fashion. Some
children have been enticed from
their homes by slave agents on
promises OF scholarships In schools.
Mr.. Worcester cites the case OF a
i3-year-old girl. bought for some
pigs and a cloak. The supreme
court OF the islands released the
trader on the ground that no crime
had been committed because no ply
steal force had boon used. This one
case. Mr.. Worcester says. has block
cd other slavery prosecutions. The
Philippine assembly has blocked
laws for the suppression OF the traf-
tic, he says. because many OF Its
members conc from provinces where
alAYery flonrlnhca.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
SLAVERY FIOUR|SHES
IN THE PHILIPPINES
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT II
MADE by COMMISSIONER.
Laws Are inadequate. says Dean q.
Worcester In Rcport-Casc cited
That Actually Came Before the
Courts In Palawan.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. "a
Chattcl slavery. NJ well as peonage.
n flourishing In the Philippines.
This startling assertion Ia made In a
special report by Dean G. Worcester
90 the governor general. Mr.. wor-
ocsior describes In great detail the
different forms OF traffic in human
beings. the impossibility OF suppress
Ing the business under the present
laws and the futile efforts at new
legislation which have been made
from time TO time since the Ameri-
can occupation OF the Philippines.
The citation covers the entire period
down TO tho present time. Mr.. wor-
oester says.
1T has been, and still IL. a com
mon thing for Filipinos living in a
territory adjacent TO that inhabited
BY Nogritos. Tagbanaus. Eongots or
I.aagaos," Gays tho report, 10 OBJ
tain children oy capture or purchase
aud to hold them a. slaves. selling
them to tohers whenever II proves
financially advantageous 10 do so.
Such unfortunatca are clearly chat
tel slaves and often are repeatedly
sold aud rcsold."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

mods Messe solonelle. Mendelssohn's
Elijah, Handles Messiah. Haydn's
Creation, Barnby's Rebecca. etc.
Al about this period Professor
Gingrieh entered the Peoples Col
lege Conservatory studying voice
with Mrs. Adele Matthews aud Mrs.
Elsie Barbarbeaux-Conser aud piano
and theory under Frederic Nelson.
This study was followed by grad
uate course In science in the Michi-
gan State College from which he re-
eeiyed the b. Sc, degree In 1909.
Influenced by his parents Profess
scr Gingrich entered on a business
career following musical work only
as an amateur, The lure OF the
profession and the desire TO instruct
proved too much and In 1908 he re-
entered the musical profession as
supervisor OF music ana drawing In
the Syracuse. and later In the Crom-
well, Indiana, schools, lie then be-
came a member OF the South Bend
Conservatory faculty. which position
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

he has held to the present time.
That his twenty years experience as
n director OF choruses and church
choira has been attended with sue
cess IL attcstcd by the glowing testl-
monials he has received from the
ministers and music committees OF
the churches In which he has served
as oholrmaster.
40 composer no IL self taught.
but Professor Gingrich has had the
scientific training to make logical
deductions from a oomparatiy study
OF the works OF the masters. To
such purpose has he studied compo-
sition and orchestration that several
OF Americas greatest composers and
conductors have praised his work
and predicted that he would In time
attain eminencc In this difficult fioi
OF endcayor
Early In life Professor Gingrich
eyineed a strong artistic tendency. A
I preliminary course IN the pubhc
schools was followed by thorough
course In freehand drawing and per-
speciiye In the Michigan State Col
lege and water color painting In the
Indiana Institute and school OF Mu-
sic He possesses an eye for con
tour. color values and atmosphere.
In teaching the subject he gets quic
results from pupils In drawing by
unique methods that the children
can easily follow.
In hts public school methods Pro-
fsesor Gingrioh combines that which
Is pleasant and entertaining with
/ that which Is educational. thus seek,
ing TO arouse AN interest In his sub
ieet before introducing the more
theoretical phases.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Last Friday night a girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hun
ten.
Mrs. NJ. p. Braffet has been Wis
iting In Price this week. Mr.. Brat
let and wife return to Salt Lake to-
day.
Arthur J Riley. bookkeeper at
the Carbon County Commission COM
pany. has accepted the position OF
manager OF the Tavern Hotel.
GWilym Jones came down from
Clear Creek Monday and was ar
raigned before Justice OF the Peace
Neims' His hearing comes up on
the 10th OF September.
A. c, Jones. wife and children
leave tonight for Salt Lake City
whore they will attend the Wizard
OF the Wasatch celebration. From
SAT- Lake they 20 TO the Pacific
coast.
W, Z. Anderson has taken the
position OF bookkeeper at the Price
commercial and Savings bank. which
position vas formerly held by him
arthur Hunten goes to the Kentuck,
Liquor House as bookkeeper.
B. g. MeMullin. the Colorado rep
resehtatiye OF the United Savings 4
investment company. was here Wed
nesday to confer with the local Of
noers Of the company. Mr.. McMul
I'm expressed himself as well please,
win the progress of the company a
rriee and the general business out
look here.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

ing horded on an island and there
allowed to starye to death by the
Bulgarians. those who survived star
walton being massaered. and pro-
tests In the strongest terms against
Europe permitting Adrianople TO be
handed back 10 the Bulgarians. He
says 10 do so would be n crime.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
FRENCH WRITER TELLS
or BULGARIAN CRIMES
Pierre Lott Describes Massacrcs, Pil.
laying and Dissertation.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The sublime
porte has opened direct negotiations
with the Bulgarian delegate. NJ. No
yochito. who has remained in Con
stantinople since he went there at
the outbreak OF the second war 10
negotiate an understanding with
Turkey, IL Is understood that the
porte remains firm with regard 20
Adrianople and Kirk Kilisseh, but
Is prepared to make concessions in
other quarters.
Pierre Lott. the French writer
under Constantinople date. sends 70
the Daily Telegraph a vivid story OF
his Impressions on visiting Adrian.
ople and the surrounding districts
NJ. Lott says:
THE Bulgarians have made OF
Thrace a desert. SURPRISING In abom
nation everything had been told
and In all imagined. With what
fury have these Christian liberator,
worked In order, 10 accomplish 3,
much destruction In a few months.
He describes massacres. pilligln,
and dissertation In all the villages
and declares that Adrianople itsei
only escaped by miracle becaus,
the Turks arrived a day earlier thai
was expected and so defeated IN,
Bulgarians' plan for a similar mas
sacre there.
M. Lott confirms the story OF sew
eral thousand Turkish prisoners be
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
PRODUCE EXCELLENT IN
GREEN RIVER SECTION
Professor stewart Finds Splendid
Exhibit Products and People
Enthusiastic.

II am finding some OF the best
produce that can be grown In the
state down here" writes Robert II,
Stewart, county demonstration. THE
people are very enthusiastic over
the fair and look for some SPLEEN
did stuff to be exhibited from this
section. The outlook for the fair ID
good everywhere. Am Informed by
the agricultural college that Il Ia
practically certain that Profs. John
T. Caine Ill. and j. c. Hogenson
will act as judges at the fair and
probably Miss Gertrude MeCheyR,
will handle the women's display"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
NEW RnsTAuRANT BInn

Ground was broken ihh
for the erection Of an l'iH
building by the First Nan'-
Just north OF the bushes
OF the bank. The neS e''-
be rushed TO eomple'lo' =
planned for a restaurant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

have been sold into slavery there for
deportation to China"
The commissioners report shows
that slavery is carried on In such a
manner as to make II one OF the
most difficult problems that the in
suiar government has to face.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given llrl
purchased the Interest Of ~
grano In the firm Of Busu
grano. ZACH wa
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
Case Is cited,

The report cites the case OF one
Laaso. a Tagbanau OF Palawan. Las
20 was bought from one Patrico Ta-
baatabas by Pastor Medino for forty
pesos Medlno sold him to vincente
Baculli for the same price. and In
1919 Tabastabaa bought him back
for f5 pesos. This year he sold him
TO nenito Marcclo for 55 pesos.
''Tho case" says the report, "Ec-
tuaily came before the secretary OF
Palawan. who IL also justice OF the
peace. on account OF some trouble
over tho last payment for slaves, ard
IL was In that way that the govern
ment got wind OF the matter. The
official sent the unfortunate man
back to his tribe and furnished me
with a statement OF the facts.
Persons less rash than those OF
the class OF slave traders Just TO
ferred 10 have made a claim thai
slavery does not exist and never hai
existed In the territory subject q
the authority OF the Philippine legis
latnre. as distinguished from tina
Inhabited by Moros and other non
Christian tribes and subject to IN,
authority OF tho Philippine commits
sion only.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

nave you paid your Price Water
Sos assessment II not you
mad better get busy. (Advt)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Get your doubleuD -
az the Variety stofs
a large shipmeni.-nh
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Rubber stamps OF e's1 N
ton sold by The Ad'0''A -
lng Co.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

but Palawan Is one OF the prov
incos subject 10 the authority OF the
Philippine assembly.
1T Is possible that Senior Quezon.
the Philippine delegate In congress.
who denies the existence OF slavery,
Is so ignorant OF conditions there as
TO be unaware OF the conditions
have Just described and OF the fact
that many Moros OF that place held
slaves until compelled to give them
up by the provincial government adj
ministered by me as secretary OF the
interior. but II 80, he has no right
to claim that he Is Filipino famil-
lar with conditions'
Isabella Is a province also sub
ject TO the authority OF the Philip
pine assembly. but Il differs from
Palawan In that the large majority
OF its inhabitants are Christians and
In the further fact that Il Is organ
lied under the provincial govern
ment act and Is therefore not In any
way subject to me as secretary OF
the interior Yet slavery has been
common in this province from the
beginning OF historic times and II IL
common there today.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Delicious hot cakes and coffee at
Ballingar's.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
slaves Sent to China.

"Ambos Camarines Is regularly
organized province under control OF
the Philippine assembly; yet since
the American occupation children
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

THURSDAY. AUG. ~. 1913.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
larpuna berIelben oIs W6rberin

larpuns berIelben oIs W0roerin su
Gnbe gsgansen.
Die 5amilie bate iid) Icipr! 1dp3=
lid 5nriitgesoeen uno mar, obsleib
bereits Elm paar Wpfen neraanaen ipds
rem, nod nirgenbs ipieper, neper bel
elmer 5eitIihfeit, nod in elmer Ib.a-
terlose, eridienen. 5ermine mar nah
Der Eltaitroph ipieher leibenb 3eipor@
ben = ibre 5arten Hernen peripanoen
nur ifnper Den Shlae, Der Tie in ibrem
tiefiten Gmpfinhen perlpunb,ie; rnn
NooIpb bate ith, oa ibm bic 10 pl6B=
li6 auferlsgte RolIe zines 1aper Giis
pirten BURDENS nidi Sulagte. 9leid
am anneren 5aee mad 2onoon 3uriid-
beaeben, nm bort mod Idngere ,3eit gu
oerIeben unb iiber ben beimatblihsn
Stanoal 0ros ipahien gu Iaien.
Der 9anttsr 2aBmann IelbIt Iiiblts
ben ieinem oauie ipioerIahrenea toms
promittirenben Gdllag nift nlinosr
lief. Gr mar ieitbsm auT Der gDrie
nod tiirJer anoebunben als font, mieo
ielbit Ibenos feline eeipobnten 0eielf.
ihaften uno pibmete iih 1ln3 Der ieis
benoen 5od'ter, - Eur .peniJe l0auss
IreunDs hatten tn bem ;5imiliensirtet
3utritt. R.eeIrdBia otsr talnen ges
raoe 5tpei Wadnner, bic ionIt iueui3sr
an ben 5eitlitteiten 3bsil 1encnmen
totten: Der 0ottor merr. ais nauss
or5t unb treuer Jreanb Ger Jar,ilis,
rno bonn Der GriminoIaiieIior Rspter,
Der ploBIih Elm Germ qeiehner Sat
ane Der beredl.igte anteier SermiHens
seiporosn mar.
gBie bus eetprnmen, oas mullen tp.r
in aiirse r1ittbei!en.
Sesmire mar, spie Idcn bemerlt,
bur6 Die &utaitrppbe nit :bre- Grsuns
bin unb Der 8raut ihr.& 9saoers 10
aHeeariffeu tporoen. bab 8ottor ulsri
l,rIads gu reuen it ',iRmsn 9efiirhs
iun9en betnm Ius osm n19 Der
Intunft bes grubers errsitien ich0s
nen 8otIiein mar lie nit einem
Shlage ipieber in ben friibersn ner>
pUIeu s3uftunb sitriidgeihIeuoert tuor.
ben. Ter sdrtlih beiorgts 9atsr fab
bisiss mi. itiilsm Summer - 70 fiitrie
Elm unbsil aIeid bos anosrs i'm Ges
fDiae NH I'D, Hrb er beIprah iih
nit Dem 8ot.or bespessn.
(S6lub folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
@rumo.igentbums- 3ppOtbefen.
Gineinnati. 4. san.
Ieue Sppothefen.

Gineinnati, 4. San.
Neue Sppotbefen.
2uep SO. 5bornton an 6. 8. Shd
fsr. $1740.
8ieieIbs an Mpsrs .. Cooper
$475o.
geHie 9. 8rdt. an Carthage 9
unn g. 2l. 5000.
Sttilia 8. WeiIe an 9urnet MOODS
3. unb 8. 60. $3250.
SomusI goipmon an Wamie 8idnt
5000.
aaura g. Gtrobsl an DtutIder
2onbipebr y. uno Q. 60. $500.
Sdmusl u. Welt an Daniel SD
Murpbp. 800.
Glara Wtan 9lisnioipsti on Rorth
ipeIttrn 3. uno 6. So. $4,000.
Cigar M. SobnTon an Union GAP
ines gant &c 5riit 60. $1,000.
gharles 6. ainbiop an George .
Cor. S6115.
abn GhuIB on goIIese Din 9. uni
y. 20. $l055.
gk Jranilin plumbiHu & 6edtin:
Gompdnp an German J. Witte. $1,000
9etiIgte Snpotbeten.
MilIiam 81. gdrls an s.. SO. 5a'
mann, Sberiff. $270.
Aueuito 9. Gsrtor an Quid gDitb
brdipdl q. u. SO. $500
aatis 6. Gtomps an Carthage 9
uno g. u. $500.
80, u. 5opitns on Sprin9 0rop'
9peniie 6. uno .. 60. $500.
gatbdrin. Sodbcff'on germonid y
u. Np. 2. $500.
abba 9. Dillon on GcGsse 5ia 6
uno y. 60. $500.
aaihsrine Wl. Gos an 30. 9. Goo
Der. $500.