davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Consultation Cured.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re-
Iieve constipation quickly and get your
bowels in healthy condition again, John
Supsic of Sanbury. Pa, says: They
are the best pills | ever used, and
advise everyone TO use them for con
stipation, Indigestion and liver com
plaint.' Will help you. Price 25c.
Recommended bv Schramm- ohnson,
DRUGS. "Thc Never. r.Substitutors. Tive
(5) GOOD stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PROTEST AGAINST
USE OF NAVY FLAG

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Massachu-
setts Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. in state conference here, have
voted to send a formal protest to Post.
master General Burleson against the
use of the familiar navy flag In the
cancellation OF stamps on mail matter.
They declare that by its use the fed
eral government itself Is desecrating
the national eolors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
AND GOOD ROAD3

lays Hc.. owing to 1blouon,. -
neat were frequent" "0qls s,pa
sure Of a schedule. " saI q
riTSsious SS%S s'Is iis.s ago :. s5s y op,,.,,,
ment, and since that atelr y es,Hf,
the heat.resistinss ss'VFe9ksOrk +
tube has been paS,oo. ono..re'sdns !,
schedule is in fcsc'ea forcscc a. n
case of American thG
ing tho slow and bpalS5gIes, ~
torrid countries, A'SWa'd I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Matter appearing on III. automobile pses,
published as news. but under the recent Law
psssed by congress IA classified as adysrtI,-
Ing because tbs dealers mentioned carry m ad
In Another part OF this paper. In no a-pss
are these notices paid adyertlsemonts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake If the Cen
tury were not in business, 55-57 Post
Office place. (Advertlsement')
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
RESULTS OF STRIKE VOTE.
Will Not he Made Public Until Feb
ruary 10.

New York. February 2.-Resuits OF
the strike vote now being taken by
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen in Eastern terri
tory will not be made known until
about February 10.
This statement was made tonight
by T. Shea, assistant to President W.
s Carter. of the brotherhood, who
arrived from Peoria, Ill. to supervise
counting the ballots. With the result
of the vote in hand. the committee
representing the men again VIII con-
fer with the railroad managers
Between $4,000 and 10000 men are
involved. and the canvassing OF the
vote necessarily is slow Despite the
acuteness of the situation neither sioe
shows signs of receding on the chief
point OF difference-the method OF ar
bitration.
The fremen's committee wants 10
arbitrate the demands under the brd-
man act which would mean com
mittee of three. while the railroads
want what IL terms "a commission SUI
hcjen;ly large and representative 10
consider all questions in dispute
In a statement issued Tonight the
railroad managers concede that inc
vote of the men probably favOrs
strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
VOTE OF ONLY ONE
STATE IS NEEDED
Income Tax Amendment Is Ger
tain to Become Law
This Week.

Washington. February 2.-Ratifica
ton OF the income tax amendment by
the necessary three -fourths of the
States in the Union probably will be
accomplished this week. favorable ac-
ton by only one more State being
necessary 10 make possible what will
become the sixteenth article of the
Constitution OF the United States.
Either New Jersey or New Mexico.
il seems probable tonight. will join
the ratification column before the end
OF the week. the New Jersey Assembly
and the New Mexico Senate having al
ready taken favorable action on the
proposal as adopted by Congress
whichever State completes its ratifi-
cation first Will go on record as the
thirty-sixth TO approve the amend
ment. the number required TO vitalize
this change III the fundamental law
OF the nation. The thirty-ive States
which already have ratified the amend
nent are.
Alabama. Arkansas. Arizona. Cali
fornia. Colorado. Georgia. Idaho. Hi
uois Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky.
Louisiana. Maine. Maryland. Michigan.
Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri, Mon
fana. Nebraska, Nevada. New York.
North Carolina, North Dakota. Okla
homa. Oregon. Ohio. South Carolina
South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas.
Washington. Wisconsin and West
Virginia.
-Four States thus far-COnnecticut
New Hampshire Rhode Island and
Utah-have rejected the amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
PUSHING HIS PROGRAM.
Legislative Leaders Hope for Quick Ae-
ton on Wilson's Recomme N da lions.

Princeton. y. J., February 2-Bresi-
denf-Elect Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Jessie and
Eleanor Wilson. to-day attended the
communion service at the First Pres
byterian Church. After the services
the Governor stopped in the vestibule
to shake hands with a number of per-
sons At was the second time since his
election that he had attended services
at his own church. The Governor did
not take his regular Sunday afternoon
noon walk because Of the many
visitors who called at his home.
Governor Wilson will go 70 Trenton
tomorrow. There are no scheduled
conferences with party leaders from
outside the State. and he expects that
most of the time will be given to his
New Jersey legislative program But
four weeks remain before the Cover
nor will resign his Present post, and
as a compliment to him the Senate and
Assembly leaders desire that the chief
recous1ne ndaticns OF his message shall
be acted upon before he leaves To
this end they have let il be known that
from now on the Legislative sessions
will be heightened each week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
FIVE ADVANCES
IN PRICE OF OIL
Increase Has Stirred Drillers to
Activity in Search of
New Fields.

pittsburgh. Pa. February 2-Five
advances OF cents each in Pennsyl-
vania crude oil last week sent the
quotations up 10 s24o barrel and is
the basis for feverish activity among
driIlers in western Pennsylvania East
ern Ohio and West Virginia New op-
.rat;ons in the oil fields are being
pushed day and night. old wells are
Icing cleaned out and connected with
,.,,nns while others. long looked upon
a. unavoidable because OF the low price
~ crude oil. are being drilled over
u,ring January Of this year 26o more
Ills have been drilled In the tern
,o,y east og the Mississippi RIVER thai
&c corDpared 10 January. 1919, accoru-
i,r 10 reports received by OIL men
IRE II is predicted February VIII
shov a much larger total
WITH The exception OF SNORT huIrE
:, lsq5. when Pennsylvania 'oruce, me ne
hosis Of All oil prices. touched ~.
- remained above 81 for shor'
80 the present quotation is the hlgh-
80 since December. 1876. wheh 'ne
nich water mark was reacheu al
Sf253s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
epidemic OF MEASLES.
Outbreak in ippomaftcx Section.
Marketing of TobRrco-

fSpecial to The Times Dispatch
AppOmattOX Va. February Dur
ing the past week not less than eigh-
teen families in and near Appomattox
have reported measles in their homes,
and a number much greater than that
have contracted the disease. Though
IL il confined largely to children. and
as many as four or five in some fami-
lies now have it, a few grown people
have taken u. and some have been
and are vet quite III on account Of it.
The epidemic seems TO have spread
quickly. and nearly All Of the families
now affected took IL not ten days
apart.
The measles has proved a great hin
drance to the midwinter examinations
At the public schools. As the past week
has been examination week which
made strange coincidence. few cases
having been reported prior 10 that
time.
The unusual springlike weather has
given the farmers a splendid oppor-
tunity for marketing tobacco Twen-
tv-nve thousand pounds daily. accord
ing 20 the warehouse managers. has
been the average amount sold during
the past week. Prices are low.
though several lots were sold for $40
per hundred.
while Appomattox County has never
been p cattle-raisinE county. more
farmers are turning their attention
20 cattle and grass culture than at
any previous time. II IL estimated BY
good authority that At least 500 head
have been sent away or cold 20 cattle
buyers for feeders during the past
fan. The buyers who come from other
counties On Virginia. have paid SO
70 $40 per head. They sre insisting
on pure bred Herefords or shoTthorns
for feeders. claiming that for the same
feed they can set better results with
this type thar any other. only until
recently has any attention been paid
- rood stook. TIE several fsirynsn
who have started dairyinE are setting
exreIlsrt examples By PURCHASING only
Thoroughbred stock, largely Holstein
and Jersey. for that business.
Owing 60 the mild weather existing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
LYxCHING THREATENED.
state Troops Ordered Out 60 Protect
NrEro<1.

montgomery. Ala. February Two
negroes. Albert ZciRIer and Green Don
ton. who are suspected OF having at
tempted 20 assault Miss Elizabeth
Creech. Of Grccnville. Ala were
brought to Montgomery Tonight BY
the sheriff of Butler County and eight
cen members OF the state militia 20
avert a possible iynching-
Miss Creech was attacked last night
while on her way home after day =
work in the telephone exchange at
Creenville Her scream frightened
the negro away. and a posse was soon
organized to hunt him down BLOOD
hounds were sent from montgomery
20 aid in the chase. and the trait hnaiiy
led TO the negroes being arrested IN
Fort Deposit.
Miss Creech partially Identified one
Of them. but as they told conflicting
stories they we're both placed IN iail
~ creerxiiio. A mob soon formed. ana
= call vas sent in 90 Governor ONeal
Tor state ala. The militia companies
AZ Creenv!lle and Fort Deposit were
ordered out. and a. further precau-
tion the negroes were brought here.
According to the jail authorities.
nootor confessed late tonight that he
vss the negro Who attempted 20 as
..uft Mis-. Cre~ch. In his story OF the
rrIrne Dontor claimed that he had Just
hesn raid OF at q lumber mill near
C-r.nxlIls. where he was employed.
and hsd been drinking he claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
bODCIIS AMONG
STARS SIGNED BY
WEDNESDAY CLUB
CONTINUED From First Page.)


best operate stars of this country TO
Richmond.
While in New York, where, by the
way. they went at their own expense.
members of the board OF governors
of the Wednesday Club were assured
by officers of the Metrop olitan Opera
Company that no city OK Richmond's
size in this country has made more
rapid advance in the past five years
in the character of it's annual festivals.
The Richmond festival of last seas IN
was stated to have Been among the
best in the whole country. and set a
pace which other cities are now striv-
ing to follow.
Negotiations TO secure soloists for
the spring festival have been on for
some weeks. At the invitation OF Pres
ident J. q. Corley. OF the "Wednesday
Club. a majority Of the members of
the board of governors went to New
York TO get the finest artists avail
able. They were told that many cities
were attempting TO follow lines laid
down in recent years by the Wednes-
day Club. thus causing scarcity of
available artists and considerable COM
petition as 10 prices and engagements.
Not entirely satisfied President Corley
went on 10 Chicago 10 negotiate with
other singers. Negotiations with the
Wolfsohn Musical Bureau. which has
the management of many Of the Met
ropoiitan's stars and other eminent
artists. were resumed after President
Corley had made il clear that the
Wednesday Club could take no back
ward step. but must continue to ad-
vance from year 10 year. Richard
Copley. representing the Wolfsohn Blu
reau. has been in Richmond for the
past few days lie left for New York
last night and will send back the
signed contracts with the various
singers. within a day or two.
Chorus Well In Hand.
While negotiations for stars have
been in progress. the chorus has not
been neglected More than 800 voices,
among which will be found many of
the best singers of Richmond church
choirs. have the work well in hand,
under direction of William Henry
Baker. director of experience and
ability. At the weekly rehearsals a
large part OF the chorus work OF the
festival is already well under way
including the chorus parts of Aida"
and other difficult music undertaken
this year.
In connection with plans for the
spring festival President Corley said
that The board of governors was deep
ly interested in plans for new public
auditorium with a movable stage
which could be adjusted to seat as
many as 10000 people. making build
ing which would be available for any
style OF large assembly. An impor-
tant part of the plan from musical
standpoint. said Mr. Corley. was the
installation in such an auditorium OF
an immense pipe organ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
CUTTING I7-INCH ICE.
And fu New York, Too; but Up In
North Woods.

Watertown. " V. February THE
Sew York Central Will begin on Mon
day ocut ice at Old Forge and White
Lake TO supply the isehouses along the
Hudson and Tohawk Rivers. The
company will begin the loading Of $50
cars a day Each car will carry thlr-
ty tons Of fee. making $500 tons 20 be
shipped out daily. The ice is very
clear and seventeen inches thick. al
though not so thick as year ago.
The reason given by the railroad d.
vision officials here for the harvesting
Of zee in the woods is that the weather
in the central and suthern parts II
the State has not been severe enough
to cause any ice to form. The 81.
Lawrence and Black River fields VII
be cut later by the New York Central
and the houses along the ST. Lawrence
division filled. From these houses are
supplied the cars which carry milk
daily to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Weeks Temperatures
Will Be Seasonal

Washington. February 2--indi-
cations are that during the coming
week Temperatures will be near the
seasonal average in all parts OF the
country, with well distributed pre-
cipitation. according TO the Wealth
er Bureau bulletin.
"a disturbance that now covers
the Southwest says the hull
Ietin., .will move northeastward
crossing the great central valleys
Monday or Monday night. and the
Eastern states Tuesday or Wednes-
day. This disturbance will cause
general rains and SHOWS Monday In
the Southwest, and Monday and
Tuesday throughout the region be-
tween the Mississippi Valley and
the Atlantic coast.
"Anether disturbance will appear
in the Far West about Wednesday,
move eastward over the Middle
West Thursday or Friday and the
Eastern states near the close of
the week. This disturbance VIII he
attended by general precipitation
and will In all probability termi-
nate the prolonged period of dry
weather in the Pacific states.
change 10 considerably colder wea-
Their will overspread the Northwes-
tern states about Thursday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
MADE SPURIOUS COIN
Nashville Wan T. Alleged TO Have Made
Confession

Nashville. Tenn. February Am al
I'D Confession made 90 the police b3
y. ~ Williamson. owner 4 the Nash
.ilic Mirror Company p J. Lyons. ac-
used as hrs ~oriate. and James
Powell -ecro. sald rc have been en-
4lorod lv Williamson. is that they
rnauafar tsT'o nitroci, GERM and mould
I'd counterfeit --rtlt CONS in tn cen
frr - Na+ntiliss hgs moss district.
The three were arrested early this
rornfng. and said. arcording 90 the
police. that tl. spurious ut~kiss we're
fo- as" in SLOT machines and telephone
Day stations They are said So have
admitted seiiiur rri. small Quantity
nf fhr Hrff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
BRoOkLYN THIEVES OWN Up.
Four Arrested In Easto5, Pa, Trying
to Sell booty.

EastOn. Pa. February 2-Four
Brooklyn young men arrested here
while trying 10 sell jewelry. fountain
pens. cigarettes. cartridge belts and
other articles at a local pawnshop
have confessed that they stole the
goods from Lewis SUsman's store. No
lie Albany Avenue. Brooklyn Gustav
Vanduzer. OF the Brooklyn Detective
Bureau, to-day obtained confession
from the prisoners. who are held
awaiting Tequisition papers They say
they are George H. Leclaire. sixteen
years old. OF No. $50 ST Johns Place.
John Donovan. seventeen. or lzSs
Fulton Street: Charles Smith, seven
teen. of No. If47 Pacific Street and
Walter shetland. eighteen, OF 500
Creme Avenue. Brooklyn
The detective said that ali the boys
come from respected families smith,
said he. is a son OF the late Howden
Smith. who was one of the two men
held up in New York in an automobile
some months ago and robbed OF go
zoe.
Before rObbing Susman the prisoners
robbed the store Of a man named Cohen
on Nostrand Avenue. BROOKLYN The
bows told the EastoR police they were
on a hike to Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN
I,.e,,oa OF senator In New Hampshire
Not In sight.

concord. Y H.. February 80
,,rosnects COR an immediate break II,
he deadlock over the vote Tor Cnl,e.'
i~risi.tive leaders said an informai
,'o5s would be taken tomorrow bht
tsst b. agreement among all parues
80 uould be no quorum until Tues
day. r,~, aud
Halloting began on January anu
or the last formal vote the hep -,
,5i5sfe Edward " Pearson, led with
Tsa votes Henry F. Hollis. Demo
.r-stic candidate. who had led up 10
mai time. received 155 votes. whiie
former Governor Robert p Bass. FRO
.-ressive received thirty-one NO
material change Is expected Auesu u:,:,,s
t,-,-e- Governor Bass. who received
so,,,e Democratic support THURSDAY
sailsd for Europe Saturday in the nope
az regaining his health. He announced
mar ne was still an active candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

Santc T.. y. - fenr.arr --'n ar
srsTt 90 ct ahead .f Sew jersey. -
being the ttirty-siaff star. o. r.ff.
tne income taA arneulm'rt tp fa. f.d-
~rzi oCnstitution New Mcll.n lfs sis-
tive leaders t9-righf Planned f.r 'r-
mediate action by the Hos. f.er .f
feassef.lhIes to-uiorr ,w aff'r..H.
4 poll q the House show 81 over
v.helmioe majority favorable fa 60
Joint resolution - ratification adopt q
- me senate saturday. ard BE- O.
planned 20 suspend TIRE rules and Pr
ed 20 adoption Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
PUBLIC Is BARRED
Picturesque Features Are Taken Away
From Tap Day

New Haven. Conn. February -
Tap Day. a picturesque event at Yale
Tor many wears. when juniors are
tapped for membership in the four
senior secret societies. will he robbed
this year % much o. its publicity. &C
corlIug % an order just ISSUED by Dean
Jones Is this order. the public Will
70 excluded from the campus. and the
mothers. sisters and sweethearts Of
the expectant juniors VIII not he al-
loved DO any 81 she college buildings.
as formerly
Tie order lis the outcome o. recent
movement to take Away from tap
clay It's spcctas uiar features. ~ which
the disappointment 81 the men BOZ
elected has been painful incident
There have been notable examples ~
star athletes and other prominent men
iu undergraduate iIfe who have fr-
s.ted their parents ard friends 20 10
present and then have fa.led % cleo
tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
TEN DIE IN EXPLOSION

They Arc Killed when Powder Lets
TO in Hardware store
r.hruary Am explosion
h.rdw.re store at CienfueEos yes
,.rdax rexujted In the death OF ten
uer,on.. including the proprietor ana
his wife snd their two children me
other. killed were persons In the III" :
mediate vicinity.
The ONCE of the Cuba submarine
TELEGRAPH Company. on the opPos''e
.,ae of the street. was badly dam
ed and several employees were In
iured. The instruments were de-
.troy~d. resulting in the interruption
of communication, which was restored
to-day.
II 4. believed the explosion was due
10 combustion In a large quantity OF
blasting powder which was kept i"'
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

MarseilleS. February 2-The oeck
officers Of the steamer Canada quit
in a body TO-DAY Just before the YES
seI was due to sail for New York. The
Canada belongs to the Gyprien-Faore
Line.
NJ LaPeyre. president OF the asso-
citation 81 Deep Sea Captains. says that
all the companies had agreed 10
grant improved conditions and pay TOT
deck officers with the exception OF inc
Fabre Company. owners or the Can
ada. and the Campaznte eeneTate
Traus-Atiantique. The officers OF these
two lines decided TO Quit as soon as
their respective ships returned 10
Marseiiles unless the companies ac-
ceded 20 their demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
VIII Not Approach Ru-zis.

London. February In MS preSi-
Dental address TO the Board Of Dep
uties OF the British Jews to-day. David
Alexander denounced Sir Edward
Grey's attitude on the passport queS-
ton. He declared that il was virtual
submission to Russia's claim TO dis
eliminate between the British Jews
and other British subjects.
The British foreign ministr an
nounced last November that he would
decline TO approach Russia With a
view to securing the withdrawal Of
tie restrictions placed on British Jews
Ia that country. on the ground that
such action on the part Of Great Brit
ain would lead to termination OF ms
Russo-I;ritish treaty Of commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03

Washington. February II ~.
Wilson. the engineer IN charge 81 the
experiment station Of the Federal Blu
reau Of Mines az Pittsburgh. has be-
come chairman OF the executive COM
mittec Of the American Nine SafetN
Association. being formed TO work Tor
the reduction q the number OF deaths
in mines and gsarrics throughout the
country. and the relief OF more than
60. 1000 miners injured each year among
its members are leading coat ana met@i
mine operators. mine engineers aha
nj ne safety engineers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
NEW DECATUR SHAKEN
Bioodhounds VIII Trail Persons Who
set On Dynamite.

New Decatur. Alu. FeDruarY Z-Se-
Nehai people were slightly injured.
window glass for several blocks was
shattered. ...a the entire town Of New
Decatur she-ken :" to- might when a
charge Of dynamite was exploded in
West MOulton street AS the result OF
the explosion an excavation thirty feet
IN diameter was made in the street.
Police were rushed TO the scene at
one, and late tonight were awaiting
lloodaOunds from Tennessee with
which 10 pursue the unknown persons
.-o caused the explosion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
Cumberland Church was Founded 1o3
1enyr Ago.

NashviIle, Tenn. February Z--Ihe
one hundred and third anniversary OF
the founding of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church was observed to-day
by the delivery OF appropriate ami
yersary sermons in a number of the
local churches of that denomination.
The church was founded in Dickson
Countv. Tenn. by three ministers. II
had $4,000 members prior to the split
with the Northern church. and &C
cording to statistics given by Rev. r.
]. Reagin in his anniversary sermon
to-day. now has about 100000 con-
muufcantS.