davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
TEN SHOT DEAD
 IN STRIKE R|OT
 NEAR MUCkLOW
Trouble Which Had Been Brewing for Some Time Culminatcs In Clash Which Brings Out Five Companies of Militia.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

CHARLESTON, Feb 10-Ten are dead and a score wounded as the result of the battle today between the strikers and the authorities at Mucklow in the Kanawha coal strike district. Seven of the dead are strikers and three are members of the mine guards. and railroad police. Of the injured fifteen are said to be strtlers and the others are guards
 Five companies Of state militia. two from this city and three from Hunt ington. have been ordered to Muck low by Governor Glasscock. The troops are expected to reach the strike zone tonight A number of additional companies are under arms and may start for the coal field this morning.
 The striking miners. marching to- ward Mucklow, were met in the mountains by a posse under Fred Lester. former captain of a West
 Virginia national guard company, now in the employ of the coal com pany. A sharp engagement follow ed A bookkeeper and two mine guards were shot dead and several others injured Lester and his men were steadily driven back. Rein forcements of guards from the other mine companies with railroad police and deputy sheriffs, joined Lester's men. but they did not halt the ad- vance of the miners.
 The fighting continued throughout the afternoon. The last telegraph wire into Mucklow was cut yester- day and it was difficult to com municate with the strike district. The 1 Charleston companies must trave 1 twenty five miles through isolated ] mountain territory through the l heart of the mine strike zone before reaching Mucklow, while the com panies from Huntington are seventy 1 five miles away. The coal strike at the Paint and Cabin creeks dis tricts of the Kanawha county haC it's inception last April. After { few weeks, at intervals, rioting agail
 broke forth Trains were held ur
 coal tipples burned and persons sho land beaten. Governor GlasscOck de cIared martial law the second time When the troops reached the dlstrlc
 the striking miners and their sym pathizers took to the mountains.
 Frequently shots were fired int the mining towns from the noun tains, but when the soldiers reache the scene, the rioters had fled. Con
 ditions again became quiet and tn troops were withdrawn gradually
 The second proclamation of marua law, however, was never lifted. Tn , first serious outbreak of over : month occurred on Friday when f passenger train was fired on 2
 Muckleow and riddled with bullet land a number of persons shot dowl Since that time there have bee
 other outbreaks which eliminated I ltoday-s serious fighting.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
COTTON MEET
 |S POSTPONED
Owing to Conflicts. in the Date, the Meeting of the Cotton Growers and Pros pcctive Growers Put Off One Day

The meeting Of the Cotton Growers and their friends, which was sched- uled for tonight at at the board of trade will not be held as arranged on account of the conflicting date of the Taxpayers league. also to- night. So with the consent of the chairman and the committees, the cotton meeting will be postponed un- til tomorrow night, at the same time and the same place.
 No change has been made in the program. member of the board of trade, named by President Martin will open the meeting, and preside There will be speeches from all who have anything of interest to say Government expert Hudson of the Sacaton Indian Agency will present some thoughts on the cultivation ot long fibered Egyptian cotton in the Salt river valley and Arizona. He will be followed on the rOstrum by MT Herbert E. Atha, one of the most successful of the pioneer cotton growers in this section. Other farm CTS, who have grown cotton here vii be asked to give the result of theii experiences
 The meeting will be of immense 1 ing cotton this season. It is ge ] together and experience meeting. eX- 1 clusiVely, and every effort will bC made to bring out ideas about cot 1 ton
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
PREVENTS SHIPPING
 LIQUOR FROM STATES
Webb Bill Is Passed by House and
 Will Carry House.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, Feb 10-The sen ate passed tonight the Webb liquor bii; which had already been passed by the house as q substitute for the Kenyon Sheppard blil
 The w D bill would proii bit the shipment of intoxicating liquors from one stata l., another when intended to be received or sold in violation of the law of the state to which the shipment is made Efforts will be made to have the house concur in the senate oil', which differs fem the bill passed by the house only in it's number. That could be done and bills need not Oe considered Tn conference but the bill passed back to the senate and go to the president for his signature
 The substitute of the Webb bill for the Kenyon Sheppard bill came at the close of the prolonged debate and was by viva voce vote, no roll call "eine demanded.
 Senator Kenyon. the co-author ol the senate bill, closed the debate bS asking that the NcLb bill be subsci 1 tuted as the order of the day would 1 not permit voting on the Webb bill a: an independent measure. The votn' | was first upon the perfection of th' 1 Kenyon Sheppari bill By a vote Of 61 to 23 the senat agreed to the committee amenCm"n
 adding the section of the 5ili whicl provided in it's terms that intoXicatil.
 liquors should become subject to stat laws upon crossing the state bound aries.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Oytie McManigal Or Stand Against
 Clarence D0yYO1U
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1O.-Ortie McManigal the dynamiter whose last appearance outside the jail bars, was when he was produced as a witness against two score of labor leaders on the dynamite conspiracy trial at Indianapolis. took the stand today for the prosecution in the trial of Clarence $. Darrow. for elleged jury bribery. His testimony related to the alleged general conspiracy to defeat the ends of justice in liberating the McNamaras, rather than to the main issue of the case.
 He told of visits to him soon af- ter his incarceration here by his wife and George Behm. his uncle, both of whom he said tried to per suade him to give Darrow an in tervieW He testified that Behm said that Darrow would give him five thousand dollars for a chance to talk with him.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON,F Feb. 19.-Weather, for Arizona. clear, warmer.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
THREE .MURDERERS
 DIE IN CHAIR

OSSINING. Feb. 10-Three murderers were put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison today. Each as he passed from the cell house to the death chair called back cheerful fare well to those who remained awaiting their end. They were Joseph GarfalO, an Italian; Geo. Bishop, d negro, and Donate CardillO
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Chairman McCombs issued d call today for :. meeting of the democratic national committee at the New Willard hotel, Washington, on March ,. The meet ing will discuss general questions of organization
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
AGAINST INTERMARRlAG

WASHINGTON. Feb 10.--A bill the intermarriage of whites with negroes, Chinese, Japanese and Malays in the District of Columbia, was passed today by the house. It now goes to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
BOXING BILL.
Said To Be Sure of Passage in Illi
 nois Legislature.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-A bill to legal ize boxing in Illinois the passage of which is said to be assured will be presented to the legislature tomorrow. The bill is patterned after the Fraw- ley Law of New York which provides for a commission which shall have absolute control of boxing matches in the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Arizona Good Roads Asso- citation Recommends That Legislature Enable State to Issue Five Millions for Good Roads. NON-PARTISAN
 COMMISSION Ringing Speeches and High Enthusiasm Mark Most Successful Session; Nor ris Reelected President, Fraser Secretary.
THE RESOLUTION.

The Arizona Good Roads aSso- citation, after the most enthusi- astic meeting in it's history, last night concluded the session with the unanimous adoption of the fol- lowing resolution:
 That this association go on rec ord to the legislature with a rec Ommendation for a bond issue of $5,000.000 and that a special cleo ton for this purpose be called within a year
 And that all investigations be made and moneys expended under the direction of non-partisan highway commission
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

Continued on Page Six)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY n,
BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR
0sks Il Thick. oiessy. Wsvy. Lwxvr-
isat sad Rs@svs 0saArvN-Assi
eUspries fee Yew.

Hosr hair becomes Hight. wavy. duf-
~. abundant and appears a. soft. lus-
troas and beautiful ~ . young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moistsn Q cloth with Q little
Danderins and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at . time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and In Just . few moments you have
doubled the beauty OF your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderins diasolves every particle Of
dandru6: cleanses. purines and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch.
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
bo after Q few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-nne and
downy at nrst-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
yos care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of It. surely get . Is cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and Just try 1t. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

dren she says 1t works excellently. as
they learn to have definite places for
all their little articles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

try shelves, etc. One clever house
keeper has found new use for them.
She pastes a small oblong label on
the inside Of every bureau or chiffo-
nier drawer, at the right or left side.
near the front. But first she writes
on them the words underwear"
stockings" napkins" "handker-
Chiefs" "shirts." or whatever the arti-
Gle that belongs in that drawer. II
she is not there to lay away the
clothes, or II that work Is given to a
maid. there is NO sxcuse for anything
being out of place. And with chill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

Will call for tax on net incomes Of
unmarried persons Of $4,000 and up
wards and on net incomes Of married
persons living together, where the
wife or husband is dependent. OF $4.-
900 and upwards.
Experts estimates indicate Q sur
plus Of $16.O00.0O0 over all expend-
itures at the end Of the present fiscal
year.
A rate Of 40 per cent. is imposed
on stockings and half hose valued at
not more than 70 cents dozen pairs.
For stockings between 70 and $1.2O
q dozen pairs duty Of 40 per cent
was agreed upon.
The conferees eliminated the provi-
sion inserted by the senate denying
entry into the American market Of
goods manufactured by children under
II years Of age.
The final agreement provided that
any person employed to collect the In
come tax may be utilized by the Sec
retary Of the treasury In the general
service Of the internal revenue bu-
reau.
Agricultural Products and Provisions.
Cattle, sheep and other domestic an
imals suitable for use as food, wheat
and wheat products and eggs, have
been transferred to the free list. Re-
ductions have been made on oats, but
ter, beets. frozen eggs, peas, green
house stock, zante currants, choco-
late and cocoa sweetened and extracts
Of meats from the rates provided by
the house. The rates have been in
creased over those provided by the
house on broken rice, fish packed In
oil and gfound spices. A rate OF 20
per cent. ad valorem is placed on
ground spices in addition to the spe-
citic rate provided by the house on
unground. The senate receded from
the reduced rate placed on flaxseed
and its amendment placing a duty on
bananas. The house classification on
lemons and other citrus fruits ia ac-
cepted.
Papers and Books
The house rates have been reduced
on common paper, box, boards, papers
partly covered with metal leaf or
gelatine and plain basic papers for
albumenizing for Photographic print
ing. The rates provided by the house
for surface-coated papers suitable for
covering boxes has been increased
from IS to 40 per cent. The senate
amendments placing specific rates
graduated according to thickness and
size have been agreed to with several
reductions in the rates provided. The
rates agreed to are approximately
equivalent to the ad valorem rates
provided In the house bill. A specific
rate has been placed on Hthographic
views of scenes and buildings To-
Gated In the United States instead Of
the advalorem rate provided by the
house. This amendment results In an
increase in the rate Of duty.
Cotton Manufactures.
+ The senate classification Of cotton
cloth. according to the average mum.
ber Of the yarns contained therein,
was accepted, instead of the house
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

provision for the highest number. MS
slightly decreases the rate q some
fancy yeaves and novelty cloth. but
on the greater bulk of cotton cloth the
rate is not affected. The rates o.
bleached and dyed colorsd yarns are
increased and on cottoa yarns and
cloth made Of yarn. from nunbers -
- -. The rates on handksrchiefs or
naAlers. not hsmmed. have beea ~
ducsd from 20 per cent. - DroviAsd
BY the house. to IS per cent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

Washington.-The tariff revision
bill, Democratic measure on which the
congress has been at work, advanced
to its last congressional stage when
1t came back to the house from the
final conference committee with the
unanimous Endorsement Of the Demo
cratic conferees.
The measure, of course, has both its
friends and enemies. According to
the administration. it carries out
four of the party promises. Tariff re-
form, reduction in the high cost of
living, campaign against the trusts. in
many trust made article, and the In
como tax.
The measure, consequently, has q
larger importance than that Of a mere
tariff reform bill, and its effect must
be widespread, both on business and
Industry, and also in connection with
politics. Democratic leaders are con-
fdent that business will suffer no un-
toward effect: that consumers will be
benefited
Changes In the Rates.
The bill imposes an average ad
valorem rate of from 27 to 20 per
cent The average for the present
Aldrich law. Is 40.12 per cent. The
average for the Wilson German act
was 3945 per cent.
Duties generally have been reduced
on all of the articles that enter into
the necessaries Of life, including the
. products of the farm as well as manu-
factured products.
Trust made products in many cases
have been transferred to the free list
or the duties at present imposed have
been substantially reduced.
The-income tax feature of the bill Is
expected to net some sSs.000.00O. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Eat Cheese for Meat,

A London physician claims that
cheese is most important element in
the food Of the workmen of that great
city. For centuries Englishmen have
been great beef eaters, and as \ con.
sequence their systems have devel-
oped a great need for meaty (proteid)
foods. Meat is becoming higher in
price every day, and the poor man
finds himself with the meat appetite,
but not . meat pocketbook. The only
way he can save himself is by taking
:. 10 cheese. It is claimed that there 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

as large an amount of proteid In half
pound Of cheese as there is in pound
Of meat. and it costs less than one
fourth as much. In addition to the
proteid matter In cheese there Is
large amount Of fat in it, so here the
workingman has an excellent substi-
tute for meat, and at . lower cost.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
HOW TARIFF CHANGES AFFECT the NOME

washinston-Folowing the changes ta
bill In the rates charged for household
sugar .............0S PER FIRE. MosOh I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09


More than $500, 600. ......7 pss esnt
So far As the taxable American is
concerned. the income tax law 10 now
practically in force against him. While
the tariff law In which the law IL en-
bodied will not be signed until next
week, the first returns do not have to
be made to the internal revenue col
lectors before March l, 1914. But when
the returns are made they will COW
er the income Of citizens from March
l, 1918. to December 81. and the first
payment Of tax will be for money re-
ceived during this period.
Every single person (citizen or for
eign resident) whose annual income
exceeds $1,000. and every married per
son with an income above $4,000, 10
expected to report his or her re-
ceipts in detail to the government
agents March of each year.
To Produce $s2, ,o0o, 900.
The estimate completed indicates
that the income tax will produce 382.-
29S,OOO from the 425. 1000 persons taxed
To this will be added the $35,000,O00
or more produced by the present cor
poration tax, which 10 continued ~
part of the law.
President Wilson, the federal judges
of the Supreme court now holding Of
fice and employees "of a state or any
political subdivision thereof" are the
only persons specifically exempted
from the tax by the new law. The
president and judges now In ONCE
were made exempt to escape any ques-
tions of the constitutionality of the
law, and their successors in once will
be compelled to pay the tax.
First Burden 10 on Citizen.
The general public is expected to
give close study to the new law In
the next few months, as the first bur-
den of the tax payment rests with the
individual citizen, and his failure to
report his income Is punishable by a
fine.
1t is admitted that when first re-
turns are made many taxable persons
probably will escape payments, but
with each year the governments lists
Of persons with taxable incomes will
be made more nearly complete.
Methods Of Collecting Tax.
Two primary methods Of collecting
the tax are contained in the law. One
is that the individual return made by
the citizen; the other the returns by
corporations and other employers who
pay their employees taxes "at the
source" Under the law as 1t will be
signed by President Wilson next week,
every large company employing labor
will be compelled to report any regu-
lar salaries 1t pays in excess of the
$4,000 figures, and will pay the taxes
for its employees and deduct the tax
from their pay envelopes.
This payment at the source will
apply to salaries, rents, interests, roy
alties. partnership profits and some
other sources Of income, and persons
receiving such incomes must be pre-
pared to show that the money has
paid its tax at its source.
In figuring up his net income for
the taxpayer, the American business
man, after deducting $4,000 for him
self, or $4,000. II married, will have
the right to claim the following addi-
tional exemptions:
Necessary expense of carrying on
business. not including personal, living
or family expenses.
Interest paid out of Indebtedness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Foley Kidney Pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak. in
active kidneys and painful bladder action.
They offer a powerful help to nature
in building up the true excreting kid
and in regulating bladder irregularities
Try them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

New Use for Labels In the Homo.
We are all familiar with the gum
med label which can be bought In
various sizes. and which 10 used in
various ways to mark linen and pan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Psychology Of Applause.

Psychology Of Applause.
You say my play 10 bad" said the
indignant author.
Very bad" replied tho manager.
How do yoa account for the fact
that . lot Of people applaud?"
Nearly everybody who attends .
theater 10 either host or a guest
They applaud In = considerate effort
to keep up each others spirits
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

There is a collection of $500 dolls
in the National museum. at Washing
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
MANY CHANGES TO
Be NOTED IN NEW
TARIFF MEASURE
Bill on Which Special Ses-
sion Of Congress Has
Been Working.
REDUCTIONS in MANY DUTIES

Average Ad vaIorem Rate 10 Lower
Than in Either the Payne-Aidrieh
or the Wilson. German Law-in-
come-Tax Measure Expected to Add
Over So, 100000 to the Revenue
Measures for Collecting It Being
Completed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
READY FOR the INCOME TAX
0sss~es Will Yield Lsros Rsveews.
According to rhsss VIM Hsse
Drawn the 0lil VI.

Warrington. - Treasury experts
have made an estimate that 425.000
citizens will be affected BY the pro-
visions Of the income tax bill and
that the revenue derived thsrefrom
will Approximate SS2 ,298 900.
This IL the schedule:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
WONDERS FOR DRUGS
Among Other Thlngsr French ,Physi-
clan Asserts Gold Tricyanide Is
N a Cure for Tuberculosis.

Another cure for tuberculosis has
gust been announced by a French
medical officer, Doctor Rosenthal.
According to him, the remedy is to
Ebe found in gold tricyanide, which,
taken in infnitesimal doses, is, he
/ declares, the most deadly enemy of
the Koch microbe. One-half of a mil
l ligramme Of this salt, he states, IS
sufficient to sterilize a whole litre OF
culture of tuberculosis germs while
curiously enough a stronger dose has
no effect. Doctor Rosenthal says
that remarkable results may be OBJ
tanned by repeated injections of one
! fifth of a miligramme into the blood.
especially at the spots most affected
by the disease. The objection hav-
ing been made that this drug, while
killing the germs, may also injure
the organism of the patient, the doc
tor states that this is not SO, pointing
out that a similar drug, cyanide of
mercury, is habitually taken in daily
dose of a centigramme without i'll eff
fleets. Doctor Rosenthal, moreover
asserts that the treatment will be
specially valuable in cases of lupus,
adenite and meningitis. His re-
searches, which have aroused consid-
cradle interest in the scientific world,
are being made the subject of furth.
er tests and experiments.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
ACTS ON THE LIVER.
Dodson's Liver Tone Livens up the Lieer
is More Than a Mere Laxative

Calomel was for years the only known
medicine that would stimulate the liver.
But calomel is often dangerous, and
people are not to be blamed for being
afraid of it..
Within the last few years many med
iclnes have been put out to be used
instead of calomel, but their effect is
on the bowels--not on the liver. Gift
tons Pharmacy says that the only real
liver medicine to actually take the
place of calomel is Dodson's Liver
Tone, a mild, harmless, vegetable
LIQUID that Clifton's Pharmacy recon-
mend to take the place of calomel and
which gives prompt relief in cases OF
constipation, biliousness and sluggish
liver.
So confident is C,ifton's Pharmacy
that they give their personal guaran-
tee with every so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. You can be sure
that you are getting Dodson's by ask
ing at this store if they are giving you
the medicine they personally guarantee
to refund money on if unsatisfactory.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-14
MExlCo'S FUTURE.

Herman Whitakes, author Of "The
Mystery of the Barranca," puts
into the mouth of a rich Mexican
landholder the following suggestion
as to the future Of his country: Il
have seen that no man can dam the
tide, or shut the gates Porfirio Diaz
opened. As it went with Texas and
Alta California, so will it 60 with
all Of our states. Against your Yam
kee our softer people can never stand.
In the time to come only those of US
that mix blood with shrewder strains
will be able to withstand the flood"