davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GIRL KEEPS HOSPITALS BUSY.

Jennie Reich, nineteen years old. OF No.
1ss Delaney street. who several times
during the last few months has been
taken III in the street, In IL" and sub
bears the distinction OF having been treat
ed in every hospital In the city, was
again stricken last night in front OF No.
IA Grand street. DR.. Sawyer, OF ST. Vim
cents Hospital. was called, and aftec
administering restoratives had her taken
10 her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SUGAR EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

Edgewater, n. J., July 6-The 700 en-
ployes OF the American Sugar Refining
Company's Edgewater plant struck to-
day for an advance Of cents an hour
They have been getting from l7la to 2lls
cents an hour. Industrial Workers OF the
World delegates are said TO be at WORK
trying to organize the strikers, who are
nearly all Po.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BROWNS in NEWToWN CREEK.

stephen Chevice, six years old OF NO
Az Oakland street. williamsburg was
drowned while bathing in Newtown Creek
Yesterday. His playmates were watching
him from a dock when they saw MN
disappear under the water. 1t is believed
that he was seized with a cramp Inc
nol,ce failed TO recover the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Purus. Bahia, Brazilian. loo p N 800 o m
Cristobal. Cristobal. Pan. - 800 IN
TUESDAY. JULY 8.
Kronpr'n c, Bremen. N @ L $50 a m 1000 a m
Hyades, Mtevideo. Houston 300 a m 1900 m
Panama, Cristobal. Panama. IL 80 a m 800 m
Mayaro Trinidad. Trinidad. 1000 a m l2.00 m
Potsdam, Rotrdam. Hol-A. - 1000 a n
Canada, Naples, Faore...... - 300 pm
c OF Montgomery. Saw, Saw - 3:0op N
Ell Vale. Galveston. SO Pac - o:O0p pm
WEDNESDAY. JULY o.
'Campania, Dpool. Cunard. - io0am
Alice, Azores Austrian. .12:0O m S:00p pm
Maracalbo Curacao. Red d. $50 m 300 N
Bermudian. Bermuda. Que. 9;Oo a m II 90 m
santa Marta, Colon. u + Co. $50 a m 1900 m
Taormina. Naples Italian. -
Antilles New Orleans. So p. - 1900 m
Santiago. Galveston. Mallory - l00pH
Comancke, Jacks Vile, Clyde - LOOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York and Southern New England.
thunder showers to-day; Monday, probably
snir. rnnderatn southwest 10 west winds.

For Northern Sew England showers to-
day; Monday. probably fair; moderate south
west 20 west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, showers this
morning followed by fair; Monday, falr;
moderate west to northwest winds.
For Western New York. showers TO-DAY
Monday. probably fair; moderate west 70
northwest winds
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey. showers to-day. Monday, fair; no
decided change In temperature; nght 10
moderate west and northwest winds.
For virginia, local thunder showers to-
day: Monday. fair: light 10 moderate west
10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool July 4-Celtic Br). New YORK va
| G,6raI,ar, July s. Ga m-Pannonia OBJ. NeT
York FOR Naples. ~, ~
York for Cherbourg and Southampton 'ana
prOceeded). -,
Rotterdam July 4. 10 a m-Ryndam Dutch
New York via Boulogne. -
| Bremen July 5, 10 a m-Sierra Nevada tGsn'
sout s July 5-st Paul New York yi
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
| Alg0a Bay July 5-,iordon Castle fBr), Ne'
| York Via ST Vincent. V. and Cape Town
LONE. July 3-Arnold Amsinck Ger, New
! York via Las Palmas and Mcnrov,a Nav.
! Ravre. July 4-Floride Fr), New YORK NAT
lands OBr). New York.
Fiurne. July 5-saxonia (Br), New YORK
Boulogne, July So p m-Noordaa
(Dutch). (from Rotterdaml. New York
London. July 5-Minnehaha (Br)' SsS
liverpool July 5-Caronia OBJ. New YORK
Havre. July 81 p MA Lorraine Obj
Antwerp. July 81 m-Finland. N''
southampton. July 5-l2:io p NM"
York, New York via Cherbourg.
II Lucia, July 2-Burgermeister Hne.'
| mann (Ger). (fiom Caleta Buena, etc)' Boz
ton and New York. N, r.x
Calais. July 5-Broadmayne (Br)' y"
York. ,.,,,,s
| Bermuda. July 5-10 m-BeTmua'4
(Rr) New York 49,
| Fowey. July East Point (BrI Nv
| York. ~.
I Algiers July lothian (Br), from ~
| kohama etc), New York: 81. Baron Jss'
| burgh (Rr). CfIom New York;, Hong hens
Hull. July 4-Buffalo (Brl, New iorm
Steamers Yumuri. Havana: Carib, GaYesVon.
| Chesapeake. Baltimore; PATHS tGreeD FHs"'l
| PASSED.
rundy Island. July 5-Kansas City (Brl'
New York. for Bristol -,
Scilly. July 5--Luetzow (Ger). New ior-
| for Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The George Washington. reported as $50
miles east OF Sandy Hook az noon yesterday. Is
expected 70 dock Monday forenoon.
The Nieuw Amsterdam reported as $40 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at II a yesterday, Is
expected 10 dock Monday forenoon.
The iceland. reported as 745 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at IS m yesterday. Is ex-
pected 20 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees lat
! p M: lowest, So; average. 7s average for
corresponding date last year "a; average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years "a.
Local forecast: Thunder showers to-day;
probably fair tomorrow: moderate southwest
20 west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
rBy telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Minneapolis. July 6.--Frank p. Hop
vood. father-in-hw OF Charlie" Gates.
son of the late BET You Million" John
w. Gates, to-day refused to discuss the
thrashing he is reported to have given
Young Gates in McCormick's cafe Thurs
day night. Brute force was not useo'
was the only statement Mr.. Hopwooa
would make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
nuEEY. CONVICTED, OFF FORCE,

Acting Police Commissioner Douglas I.
Mckay issued a police order yesterday
afternoon Diminishing ex-Sergeant Peter d .:
,akt19 effect July at 6 o'clock p. m.
Duffy was convicted early THURSDAY
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

ELEGANT SUMMER HOME. SUITABLE
for any city man or farmer; 2e6 acres or l25
acres; land very fertile plenty trult; between
tion. beautiful view Wood, owner, Al w. 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Motive Not Clear.

AS yet no clear motive offered for the
crime is apparent Wylie is known to
have received his wages. $50, a week
ago yesterday. When murdered he
could not have had more than $40 in
his clothing. AS was his custom, he
had given part of his earnings to his
parents, who live on a farm in a sec
ton known as Morristown Manor, and
he is supposed to have deposited about
Sc to his bank account, that being his
habit after drawing his money.
One cent was found in his pocket.
There was an old watch Of little value
on a small bureau in the room. The
only other articles found were pocket
knife and bunch Of keys. Wylie was
steady in his habits and was known to
have small amounts Of money on his
person at all times. There was nothing
to indicate that the clothing. which was
found thrown over chair, had been
tempered with. The room was in per-
feet order, and from the position OF
the body the death blow had been in
fiicted while he lay asleep on the bed.
When the body was examined about
8 o'clock rigor mortis had not set in.
DIR. Harris questioned Nolan and
other OF the inmates yesterday. Nolan.
DIR Harris said, seemed much more
clear in reciting the details Of the cir
cumstances which led up to the finding
of the body. In substance. however,
the superintendent said he did not ma
terially change his story as told on
Fridaw The implement used by the
murderer has not yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
HELP WANTED.
-rIale.

OPENINGS for competent men: Accountant
NXesp. $40: financial man. $50. bookkeeper
(tynewriter), 500 buyer (drygoods). $50; sales
nan 1architecturaD, SIS: engineer (boilersl, S2o
clerk $40. II you cannot call. write Shghill
agency, F1atiron Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Iiunidit
p n.......s5 p. m.......a sp u'......'1
Oficial observations OF United States weathe
h.---nra aken AZ d m Yesterday follow:

Local OfficIal Record.-The following OFF,
clal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

500 ACRES. HEAVILY TIMBERED STU
plentv OF deer and partridges; suburban cot
tage rooms and bath; running water also
outbuildings, fruit trees. etc. Price, sfo'ovo'
A. T., LOG West ilst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Destination and steamer. $50

Destination and steamer. e:aoPM.
Hawaii via san Franc.sco)-Co-
mmbian ...................... July
Ajax Ajax ...................... July
iamoa Maru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July 10
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Slerra. July 10
Hawaii Japan, Corea. Philippines WA
San Francisco)-MOngolia ......:... July II
Hawaii Japan, rorea, China, Philip
pines via San Francisco)-Nippon
Maru ......... -. ............... July Il
Tacoma Maru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. July II
Hawaii (vla san Tranciscol-Lurllne., July II
Tahiti, Marquesss. Cook Islands, New
Zealand, Australia via San Fran
clsco)-Aorangi ....,:...::....;;:.' July Is
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Zea-
land, Australia VIA San Francisco
--SOnom2 .........'..,. 49, July -
Japan Corea, China. Philippines via
VIctorla)-Empress Of Japan. July 3
Hawaii Guam. Philippines tvia san
Francisco)-U transport 49,. July 81
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand
Australia (Flctoria)-Makura '..''.. Aug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MOTHERS PLEAD FOR ICE
Tell Court of Heavy Death Toll
of Cincinnati Babies.


Cincinnati. July 5.-Pathetic stories OF
the heavy toll OF death among babies at
trihutable 10 n lack Of Ice were told at
the hearing in the ice strike cases IN court
here to-day. Testimony was taken on the
applIcation OF ice manufacturers against
Mavor Hunt and the Board OF Health
and the city OF Cincinnati for an inJuhc-
ton to prevent them from operating inc
ice plants seized by the city as result
OF the strike OF employees.
Many mothers with sick Infants IN their
arms testified and pleaded that the Ice
nIants he nut into immediate operation
The hearing will be resumed on Mon
day.
Judges speigel and Pugh. who are near
ing the action, fixed the bond that the
c,tv must give as a guarantee against
damaging the seized plants at SS'cp
Chicago. July 5-Half OF the housewives
IN the city were compelled TO pay IS l-S
ner cent more for ice to-day than at any
other time this year This was caused
nv an increase Of 10 cents per IL" POUNDS
made by ice peddlers, who declared the
advance was caused by the raising Oh
pr,ces 10 them by the large companies OF
from 80 cents TO 81 ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 1876; sunset. 1888; moon SETS 9:46
moons age, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JULY 8.
Nail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails.
Clement Para. Booth ..... 900 m 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TRANSPAClFIc MAILS.

mail for campanIa closes $3.50 p m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-19
a Negro Edition of Martial I ayv.
What Do You Think of Tt?

THE Democratic Governor of New York
has signed bill creating regiment COM
posed entirely of negroes.
The name Of this Democratic governor is
William Sulzer, a Romanist and Knight
of Columbus
He is the Knight who pinned the badge
on the coat of Woodrow Wilson, at that New
York banquet before the election.
This negro regiment is now part of the
National Guard. 1t can be called out any
time when the corporations think they need
more manslaughter in their business
When called out, these negro troops will
have the same right to declare martial law,
that the white troops have.
Just as the white troops set aside the Con-
stitution, repeal the Code, and tell the civil
authorities to 60 to hell, these negro soldiers
car do it,
Just as white officers post their men, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-19
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The second edition of this book is going as
rapidly the first did.
Have you read it?
Do you want comprehensive, historically COR
rect and simply written history of this religious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States as it dominated Spain Portugal
Mexico, and the South American countries for
hundreds of years?
Do you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, stepped in vice and de-
pravity?
Then read "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy" by
ThOs. e. Watson. Price $1.OO, postpaid. Beauti-
fully printed and prOfuseIy illustrated.
For sale by THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-19
President Woodrow Wilson
Presents His Currency Plan
to the Country.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)


lars of stocks and bonds issued by the Wall
Street corporations, over and above those
which represent actual investments and val
ueS.
This Organized Aldrich bill which now
comes forward with the O. K of President
Wilson upon it, gives to Wall Street what it
has been laboring for ever since it secured
the support of Mr.. Bryan and his silverites
for Parker in 1904.
This most un-Democratic financial meas
ure, simply gives to a favored few, greater
powers to monetize their assets at the expense
of those who do not enjoy similar privileges,
than was ever before known in the history Of
the world:
It is said that ex-senator Aldrich smiles
very sarcastically and cynically as he sees
that the Democrats who pretended to raise
such Juror against his financial program,
have adopted it in every material particu-
lar, and made it their own.
The people cannot have forgotten that this
was the Wall Street measure which was so
dear to the heart of j. P. Morgan, the King
of Wall Street, that he went to Washington
City In person. to work for it, when Aldrich
was trying to get it through.
That which the wicked Republicans were
unable to do for the altruistic fnanciers of
Wall Street, we Democrats will now do
You will remember that Mr.. Bryan
objected to Judge Parker as temporary chair
man, on the ground that Parker was too
friendly to Wall Street.
You will remember that the virtuous
Bryan deserted Champ Clark because a sup
posedly Wall Street delegation voted for
Clark, while Clark was over in Washington
City attending to his duties as Speaker.
You will remember that the mere suspicion
of Wall Street faint, which Mr.. Bryan was
able to cast upon Parker and Clark, knocked
them out of the box.
You will now rejoice to see the swift veri-
fcation of Bryan's claim to entire freedom
for himself and for Wilson from the fatal
Wall Street faint.
Wall Street has got the very law it has
wanted for many years.
Wall Street has got from us Democrats,
what"it could not get from the Republicans
At least, Wall Street is in fair way to
get,it, for the Aldrich Bill renamed, is now
the Wilson-Brvan Bill, and we Democrats
must follow our leader and put the Bill into
law.
[ will examine the law in detail next week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-19
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
Still Doing Our Noble Duty By
The FilipinOS.

1DC El1p1mOSe
G anybody had predicted that our war with
Spain was going to commit us to the bound
less ocean of imperialism, he would have been
laughed out of countenance.
Those who excite a country into war,
assume an awful responsibility the
results can never be foreseen.
Thus, our Civil War must have been heart
rending disappointment to some of those who
brought it about
Those who saw Mr.. Lincoln when he was
in Richmond, just after the Confederates
evacuated the city, say that his expression of
countenance was one of CONSERVATION, rather
than of triumph.
If he did not see that the War had given
rise to the Corporate power, and that this new
power could enslave the country, he has been
mlsrepresented.
Don't feel vexed with me for calling your
attention to the fact that
Not single law against which the people
Of all sections are now struggling, owes it
birth to those administrations during which
Southern Democrats were in power.
Every one of those original laws bears the
signature of GA Lincoln"
Yet Mr.. Lincoln certainly never intended
to put his name to such legislation when he
was sworn into office
He was made to believe that the war neces-
STATED those laws: hence, he signed.
The war ended, and Mr.. Lincoln was called
away; but the laws are here yet, and they
have utterly changed the nature of our Gov
eminent.
For example, we maintain troops in the
Philippine Islands, to deprive the natives Of
independence.
Our own sacred Declaration of Independ-
ence declares that all men are created free
and equal, with God given right to liberty,
pursuit of happiness, etc.
But aOe g5ve the lie to oar ancestors, by our
own conduct toward the Filipinos
Those people do not belong to our race
our world, our sphere of duty.
They belong to foreign race, foreign
world outside of our legitimate sphere of
duty
We are now killing them by wholesale,
because they don't want to give up the arms
necessary to their own protection.
1t is one of OH" Constitutional rights to
keep and bear arms, but we are not willing
to allow the Filipinos to keep them.
King George III. was benevolent philan-
thropist in his dealings with our ancestors
compared to our tyrannical and despotic
course in the Philippines.
The most scathing arrai alignment of what
we are doing, is our own Declaration of indie
pendence, the Speeches of John Adams, Rich
ard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry, and the State
papers of Thomas Jefferson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-19
Gentlemen, Where Is Your Mar
tfal Law Going TO Lead You?

NTISE men do not commit themselves to
w new measures of far-reaching import
ance, without pausing to reflect upon conse-
quences.
When a Governor sanctions a theory of
Martial Law which overthrows the Constitu-
tion abolishes the Code, and leaves no limit
to arbitrary power save the will of the mill
tary officers in command it ought to be appar-
ent the Military has been put a60ve the Civiz
authority.
Now, suppose your highest law expressly
declares that the Military shall not be placed
above the Civil?
Articles and 5 of the Constitution of the
United States positively forb1ds the very
things that the Military did in West Vir-
ginia.
BY that highest law known to the Ameri-
can people, the citizen is protected In his per-
son and has house; and he is not to be tried
for crime, save after Indictment by grand
jury, and a conviction by his peers, on the
petit jury.
GENTLENEN, THAT IS THE HIGH
EST LAJ OF THIS UNION!
Yet, in West Virginia, the Supreme Laa0
was set aside by corporation attorney and
by a Militia officer; and they began to seize
men, shoot into houses, try men by the dozen,
shave their heads, and send them to the peni-
lenllaTy.
These temporary Cars closed the public
roads to certain men, shut others off from
the post office, refused to let tradesmen enter
'the lines" to sell provisions to the miners.
In some cases, men were killed out of mere
wantonness, the sole purpose being to inspire
terror, and to compel submission to the COR
pOratiOn.
The corporation armored a train, as the
English did in the Boer War, and sent those
batteries-on wheels through the mining
camps, firing upon the miners as it went
THAT'S YOUR MARTIAL LAWN
Gentlemen, where will this lawlessness lead
you?
There is no law for what was done in Colo
RADIO. None for what was done in West Vir-
ginia. None for what was done in Georgia,
last year.
There IS no lar IN the United States q0hicb
IS higher than oar highest zaa0.
How could there beg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-19
r EMIT TAN Es


Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
$1.O0.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost Of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

In an account of a social gather
ing a reporter described one of the
lady guests, who was of exceptional
stature, as possessing a form chat
Juno might envy The next morn
ing, however, he read in the paper
that the lady possessed a form that
Jumbo might enYy''i wv. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

check for $50 each month, as though |
l could not trust myself to bring it
home to your" and then he added
as an afterthought, Perhaps it would
be good thing to pay all our debts
and start fair and square"
why, of course, Dick" l. eXclaim-
ed, 81 knew you would see it. Let's
begin right now. You give me the $50
for this month. and -Ill fix everything
up all right" -. ..,: s..s.'. ...-..
You're a great little fnancier,"
exclaimed Dick What do you want
of the $50 when you have over 81 800
to draw upon?"-
"Oh, Dick, don't you understand
that it is not the money, but the prin-
cipIe?; The money in: the bank is not
to be drawn unless we have some big
expense" ~ .s"e - : ..--s.'..
Well, Ioneverf did believe in this
allowance business" grumbled Dick.
Mother never had one" &c.. -.
eff she had, perhaps she would not
have had to. charge hundred and
fifty dollars worth of goods to your
account -',., .s a. 49,
The moment L said this l was sorry.
Dick turned white with anger.
my mother, Madge, has a perfect
right to any and all my credit" he
Numbered. .E'
''All right, but how are we to live
on what she does not use?"-I asked
sareastically.
81 never thought 1 would quarrel
with my wife over money" said Dick
pathetically. why, am called the
most generous man among all my
friends" ..
And with this he got up and went
downstairs and followed, not know
ing whether he was going to take up
my proposition or not.
Ito Be Continued Friday)
5000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

''Yes," said the cynical old sea eaa
tain, when 1 was shipwrecked
South America came across a tiit
of wild women who had no, Tongues
Good gracious q exclaimed aslisten-
er. How could they: talk? .. They
couldn't" was the reply THAT was
what made them wild. -. :,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-10
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913
SHOWING UP THE EGG HOAX.

Members of the Housewives League of Orange, N. J., have tackled the high-price-of-eggs problem in a prac- tical manner and are showing the storekeepers of that town that they intend no longer to be imposed up- on. Paying SIP a month rent for a store, they are buying storage eggs in New York City and selling them for B cents a dozen. And they are not only not losing any money in the enterprise, but paying all expenses and making a small profit besides.
 The cold storage concerns in New York and elsewhere make their fancy profits only when the housewives are indifferent or not sufficiently aroused to take action against extortion. Prices are usually kept at about the reasonable level when women do their own marketing and make intelligent investigation of suspicious prices, in- stead of telephoning their orders and grumbling about the size of bills at the end of the month.