davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29

. Dy hevieW OF Reviews company.
GENERAL ROBERT z. LEE. c. 8. A., COM
MANDER OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN vIR-
0INIA
vOred holding on along the Rappahan-
mock and its tributary, the Rapidan.
In that region the army had on two
occasions given the Federals stun
ming defeat, and as often had the Fed
eral leaders been Outgeneraled. owing
to the superior advantages which the
peculiar topography gave to the Con-
federates. Because of the disagree
ment between the executive and the
general. possibly. and maybe for other
reasons the latter rendered his resigna-
ton.
General Lee was fifty-seven years
old. During the Gettysburg march he
had been great sufferer physically.
Southern authorities have given vari-
Gus reasons why Lee could not be
spared ut the time. He was not spar
ed. and he Immediately set to work
with renewed energy to circumvent the
enemy.
Federal Designs on Richmond.
While Lee was I'm Pennsylvania in
July with the main force upon which
the safety OF Richmond ultimately de-
pended the Federals made n series Of
movements against IT, President Da-
Wis wrote to Lee In the field that he
was anxious about the safety of the
Confederate capital
column of $4,000 men led by Gen
erai John A. Dix moved from Fortress
Monroe up the York river TO land
ing on the Pamunkey only days
march from Richmond Operating
from that point. the troops cut the
communications between Lee in Penn
sylvania and Richmond. destroying
tracks and bridges on two railroads.
and getting full control of the region
from the I'amunkey TO the Rappahan-
mock In one OF these expeditions the
cavalry captured General w. II. +.
Lee. son of General II. r.. Lee This
officer subsequently became hostage
for n noted Federal prisoner. who had
been threatened with punishment for
alleged acts concerning negro slaves
General Neal Dow. the temperance
apostle.
New Means Of Defense.
Quick rail communication south and
southeast made II possible to call q
Richmond several small brigades or
short notice. The ranks Of the ioca
home guard were recruited. batterie,
were erected on the lower James riv
err and several new ironclad ships wer,
built 20 keep the Federal navy at ,
distance Owing 10 the tortuous cours'
OF the James. the Confederates wer,
able 10 sweep the channel for n lonl
distance with heavy guns conceale,
by bushes along shore.
The Feierals had but one ironcla'
a. the James when Il was decides
early In August 10 reconnoitsr the rtv
or rs far toward Richmond as possible
General John q. Foster. who ba'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29

first, spOuting Ao"N'
smoke and fire like the former This
was too much for Pat, who rushed ex-
citedly to the bedside and, shaking his
friend. called loudly:
Mike! Mike! Wake up! Come
quick and look! They are moving hell,
and two loads have gone by already!'
Philadelphia Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-29
The -
Scrap Book
Turned the Joke.

They We're holding the annual chart
ty bazaar in an English town, and the
,;,b ,,orcho pt Of
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25
SLAVERY REALLY EXISTS
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Girls and Boys Sold af Small Price
Chinese Buy Philippine Wives
Such il Report of Auditor Phippx.

Washington. Sept. 20-Secretary
Garrison had before him today a Phil
iDpine slavery report By W H Ph5pps
auditor for the islands. practically
hacking up the startling changes OF
Dean Worcester
1t cites details of many cases of
boys or girls sold into slavery al
prices ranging from $50 TO 800, and
t5at heads Of savage fam lies sell
their daughters and regard the prac-
tee as right
Il have no hesitancy in saying that
/ think that the charges of Secretary
Worcester that slavery exists in the
Philippines are sustained a Y Mr..
Pbipps.
The Phipps report is based upon
Investigations conducted under the
direction of the Philippine auditor By
district aud tors II is accompanied
by a list OF names Of 81 persons held
as slaves, some being held outright
and some under the so-called debt
system, the faIlacy of which is shown
by the fact that some of the slaves SO
held are more than go years of age
end have been held by the present
owners since birth.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25

Having qualified as administrator
with the viii annexed of the estate Of
r z. Cunningham deceased. all per
sons holding claims against the said
estate r hereby notified TO present
the same to me within one year from
the date of the publication of this
notice; or this notice win be pleaded
III bar thereof. This the 4th day of
September 1913. !.
J. MACK RHODES,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of W. E. Cunningham,
deceased
Ship & Ewbank. Attorneys. Slot
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25

/ hear many farmers wives say =
have more butter than We use, but
can't find q market for IL" When
N looks AT I one doesn't wonder
that there il no market for such but
tyr There is no reasOn why We can
not have as nice butter on the farm
as anywhere. even though we do not
Lave ice in the summer. In the win
ter butter doesn't sour so quickly
/ viii tell you how I manage TO
make good butter. ! am never able
TO supply the demand / milk nv
COWS twice each day. as near the
came time as possible. The COWS do
Tot become restless and / believe
give more and better milk by this
regularity i have a well in the lot
j sit each bucket Of milk in a tub OF
cold water from this we'll This cooIs
he milk and makes the cream rise
better / have nv vessels, crooks and
deep pans scalded, then cold water
left in them before milking These I
strain my milk away in / also scald.
my churn, put cream in and set in tub
of cold water before I milk every
morning As soon as I put away my
fresh milk / churn- | take the but
ter up, wash, salt and work Set
away till next morning. work again
end mold. What milk and water is
eft in it when freshly churned will
all come out next day and it viii not
sour. / ship my butter once a week
- Shreveport The buyer gives me
Is cents and express. / could get
81 cents if the express charges were
rot SO high.-Nrs. c. z. Robinson in
Southern RuraIfst.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25
MAINTAINS HIS
LECTURESIAND
umEzngm Seasm Enas WA Se<rN
" ~ 81 Is Sz1h
numees ms Faa nesaRsy

nRmcn Is RaEKm RaSEEh
TIE nampeA whlcA wS started =
HndEmEE1e WhR 1e Hm VI
Fran SECRETARY II Ez+e SraEzes
@ Ne lecnHrea II L. 0zzEuEw
AaR aErzHg Ee EzsuR Isl RR<z- =
@Eg an echo n ThR 2RE RcEWe .
fhe se2s delivered y Ehe GrE-
C0zD0nE SATURDAY N = Ez1emHs
- rAe pEA11c r9E-1zRg Ms 6=ErW
Rzz1m ID e1lER0e m the platform =
SITE II The critics. which 4 hE
crooked = Telegram from Wasting
Tn dzzel Sept 3tEh SEx-
WHSEgTDR- Sept Zh-Sacr4zE
Ey@ c04c11ded his chzuzaRuna Rc-
tires for The season tonight with N
address II WarreR1G2- Va
Secretary Bran TO-DAY. coDDaRung
Epm the UE-Dlazz5oa u his 0Ege-
rent a1nOzRceG thai n wOusd Con-
d Secretary Of State. WhneTg he
fEE there Vas proper occasion and =
desire ID Do So
Mr. Bran : this statement
This sTe1iRg l. fhe RE Of Ehe
e~haU1z1o1s lectures EOr this season
The total income from cAaEzzaHs
7eeE1e-s this pear L : little over 81
plB. the nH receipts after taking SUI
T1e necessary expenditures are sOzBe-
Izzzg over SS589- TIE number Of
whole week DAYS which have ben
used for the lectures L. according %
IL reSO127c50n- SeFEn The remain
Ger o. 1bs lectures have been deliver
- Il places near enough 10 this Ey
10 Leave = The afternoon sometimes
- late - 3-96 O'Clock ] EOaEd nj
assume that The public Vas Interest
ID II these details we're II not for
fzH that the Representatives Of = feE
newspapers have regarded II l. = mat
tsT O great importance
Wben M Bran Vas asked L he
wOu6 lecture any more during his
connection With the State Depart
De1L he repI ed
4 expect 10 lecture whenever ]
ceEm Il desirable OF 10 do
So and have not the least altered the
Pisns which we're made Al the tine 1
assumed the duties Of the oEee The
Criticism that has been directed
against nay IecturIng l. no more bit
ter than the critic sm ] hare under
=yHe II other times and for other
things during my connection With
POLITICS
"A part Of this criticism Il maliei-
Gus, : part Of il L partisan and :
art Of Il Is based upon mtsinforma-
ton That which Is malicious vii
snswer itself, that which Is partisan
viii BE- accepted . gsuch- that which
: based UNION transformation zfT
Cease when the critics are better in
formed
NO man should enter public life II
70 Ob5ects 70 criticism and h. can-
rot stay IN public life II h permits
10 turn him from doing What
Re thinks & right He must decide
duty for himself and n nsEer
able ID the pmbIic for any mistake n
I regard Iec+u-Eng as an en-
firely legitimate field Z Iecrured be
fore ] was nom mated for the pre\
cency- I IecrUred between campaigns-
shall continue - lecture and ] shall
believe b. o-v person whose
cBinion Is worth having viii think
the less Of IT. s@cauSe / do so This
the lecture subject for the
eEenG~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25
Arctic Missionary Best Man at Wilson
Wedding.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2G.-Dr. Will
fried T. Grenfell, head Of the Labra-
dor Mission for Deep Sea Fishermen.
W ii act as best man for Francis B.
Sdyre, when the later is married to
the presidents daughter, Miss Jessie
Wilson, at the White House November
Is. it is said.
DR.. and Mrs. GrenfeIl. the latter a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25


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The So xEor7s ro- -
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80 80 80 e. - --
1rosr@re To- nac1la cf e.
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seer5onE K,eh food E1pD15~ q -
40 60 an nTE- srd = Is ~+5m-ra1
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1snm Ho1ss- znrrsur oF r.H-~ e.
to- hFIEx
If G@orgs raised he- Own ea+raa
kow z<~Ir d~arsrs ar he--er rh5x
eonSfrso- ~ouES has fraxh 80 IS
Fr1e-on1a-ee - o-r~ -
frF7ea 80 .-sc-FrrrsT ~ - raA
an r. homrds IF her h7.xire~E s-+er-
es+s Her farms ~ouEd = Eaf~E
r~frfr~ A. -e-s-. - L-[-
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worr1 4br@~e - 80 1900 -
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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25

Bryn Mawr graduate of the class of
'06. are expected in Philadelphia in 2
few days. They are planning to spend
the winter in England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01
WHO WILL GOVERNOR
NAME FOR THE PLACE
Blue Sky Law Created by Legislature
Makes New Appointment
Necessary.

With the passage Of the blue sky
bill and its approval by the governor
much conjecture has been created as
to whom Governor West will appoint
as corporation commissioner, the Of
flee created by the bill and paying q
salary Of $4,000 annually. 1t Is under
stood that Representative Frank Nit
chell, Of Baker county, who intro
duced the bill hopes to land the place,
G. d. Babcock, present corporation
clerk, however, Is looked upon as more
probable choice Of the governor, Bah
cock has long advocated q blue sky
law and was chief exponent for the
bill voted down by the people in the
last election.
In explanation of the new blue sky
law just passed, Mr.. Babcock has is
sued the following statement:
"The bill Is modelled after the IA
nous Kansas blue sky law, which was
passed in 1911, and which has been
wonderfully successful in the Sun
flower state.
"The Oregon bill provides that no
corporation or stock broker shall sell
of negotiate for the sale of stock
bonds or other securities without Sc
curing a permit from the corporation
department of this state. Before such
permit can be obtained, the corpora
ton or stock broker is required TO file
in the corporation department compre.
hensive information and data regard
ing its financial condition and its pro-
posed plan Of business, including cop
les Of contracts, bonds and other in.
struments which it proposes to make
with or sell to its customers, the
amount Of It's property and liabilities
and sample copies of all its literature
and advertising matter. If the corpo-
ration department Is still in doubt
(after an examination of the docu.
ments submitted) as to the golvency
and reliability Of the corporation OF
stock broker, it is authorized to make
or have made, detailed examination
audit and investigation of the COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01

pany's affairs before granting a permit
to sell stock. If 1t appears at any time
that any corporation or stock broker
is insolyent or is doing business in an
unsafe, unfair or inequitable manner,
the corporation commissioner is au-
thori2ed to revoke its stocll-selllng
permit and may, in his discretion, re-
port the condition Of the corporation
or broker, to the Encouragement with
a accommodation that proceedings be
instituted to bring about the appoint
ment Of receiver,
"All agents for the sale Of stocks
and securities are required to register
annually with the department.
Every corporation and every stock
broker licensed under the act, is re-
quired to file a comprehensive annual
report.
"The bill carries no appropriation,
The expense Of maintaining the corpo-
ration department, which is created by
the bill, will be borne by the fees re-
quired to be paid by corporations, and
in addition to paying the expenses, the
new sources Of revenue provided by
this bill, are expected to add about
100000 per year to the present income
from corporations.
Discussing the Kansas blue sky
law in his 1912 report to the governor
Of that state, Bank Commissioner j.
N. Dolley, says; This law, as you
know, was something entirely new in
the business world, but l am pleased
to inform you that We have worked
the same out in very nice shape and
accomplished some wonderful results.
l estimate that 1t has saved the people
of this state at least $6,OOO,OOO since
its enactment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01
GOVERNMENT TO TEST
FRIEDMAN SERUM

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Immediate
and searching investigation Of f. f.
Friedmann's alleged tuberculosis cure
is planned by the United States gov
ernment, according to announcement
here this afternoon by Surgeon-Gen-
eral Rupert Blue, of the United States
army. Tests of the culture, it is said,
will be made by a representative Of
the government health service, who
will assist DR.. Friedman during the
eight weeks he is treating patients in
New York.
At the end Of two months it was ex-
pected that the government represen-
tative would be able to administer the
culture himself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01
DARROW ON STAND
AGAIN YESTERDAY
Makes a Splendid Witness and has Un-
dOubtedIy Strengthened His
Case.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.I

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. with the
apparent object Of compelling the wit
ness to admit that he knew of the guilt
Of the Mcnamara brothers at the out
set Of their trial, and that he realized
the case against them was too strong
to be met by ordinary means, Assist
ant District Attorney Ford launched
his cross-eXamination of Clarence Dar-
row yesterday in Darrow's trial on a
bribery charge
Ford centered his attack on Dar-
rows sworn statement that he realized
the hopelessness Of his case in Novem-
Der, 1911, when he opened negotiations
toward pleas Of guilty by his clients.
The prosecution attorney sought to
prove that Darrow was acquainted
with the same facts in may Of that year
and was engaged in trying to secure
their acquittal along unusual lines at
the time of the arrest of Bert Frank
lin on charge Of corrupting jurors.
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers, for the
defense, headed off many of Ford's de-
mands for information regarding Dar-
rows understanding and CONVERSE
tions with the McNamaras, claiming
that such matters could not be given
publicity by an attorney without the
consent of his clients. Ford evaded
the point my demanding that Darrow
recite all alleged information from
other sources. After half an hours
skirmishing Darrow declared that he
had learned from outside sources that
tho brothers were guilty.
Ford then returned to the attack by
asking II the defendant did not learn
that they were guilty when he confer
red with them in the county Jail hera
prior to their trial. Darrow replied
that he had not asked them whether
they were innocent or guilty.
After ellciting the information that
Darrow learned of the registration Of
j. b. Mcnamara at Los Angeles ho-
tel as 81. B. Bryce" Ford asked:
Wasn't this what caused you to
realize that the case was hopeless?"
1T might have been one Of the rea-
sons" replied Darrow.
Here Rogers interrupted with many
flourishes Of his gold lorgnette, advis-
ing his client to answer no further
questions regarding his relations with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01
An Endemic Of Coughing

is sweeping over the town and young
and old arc alike affected. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is a quick,
safe reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones, of Lee
Pharmacy, Chico, Calf, says 81 con-
slider Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has no equal, and is the one
cough medicine | can recommend to
my friends, as containing no narcotics
or other harmful properties" Refuse
all substitutes and take only Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. DR.. Stone
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01

can't prove 1t by me. So far as my
knowledge and belief go, Inauguration
day weather In Washington usually is
bad.
There have been various measures
introduced in congress to change inau.
gumtion day to the end Of April. They
have ranged all the way from simple
bills and resolutions to constitutional
amendments Whatever their form,
they have all Travelled through the val
ley Of the shadow Of the plgeOnhole.
Everybody admits that the change
should be made, but that does not help
the efforts to change It. People who
participate In inaugural parades or look
on die and are buried in consequence,
but the deadly date goes on. President
Elect Wilson proposed that he be sworn
in on March 4, but that the public cele-
bratlon be left till later. Everybody
said 1t was fine proposal and then
proceeded deliberately to prepare for
the public ceremony on March 4. Can
you beat It?
Custom is mighty and shall prevail,
President Elect Wilson also suggested
that he wanted simple inaugural,
without so much fuss and feathers
and so many troops. Thereupon the
committees in Washington got togeth-
er, adopted solemn resolution apprOv-
ing the idea Of a simple inaugural made
various speeches telling why simplicity
should prevail and then proceeded to
follow precedent and to arrange the
same kind Of inaugural that had been
held from time immemorlal,
The head Of the committee in charge
Of the Inauguration Is William CorcO.
ran Eustls Of the District Of Columbia
and state Of Virginia. Eldrdge Il.
Jordan, Il Washington bank president,
Is vice chairman, and Major General
Leonard Wood, now the head Of the
army Is grand marshal. There are VA.
rious subcommittee containing the
names Of nearly every man socially
/ ......... t-... o., 4,
prominent Il, washington II u,eSe
comm 'ec9 "'one were 10 Poraue 'neS
"ouiu require qui,e some une 10 pass
gwen point lnere would De lhe
honor"Die coIiiinll''e on iIe comfort OF
'iS,'ors, tue honor"Ole colhlIllliee on
leglSlation' 'he holloroDle committee on
uecoratiols' lne hohoraDle committee
on tllS ana lhe honorable committee
Oh tnaI All OF "lllch teaches us tnot
the Inauguration OF Il president OF lhe
Ihlled states Is a Sl2aDle function a
quarter OF mllIioh VISITORS are eX'
pecleu IN the capltal city thnt week
nor VIII they all be looking Tor once
1t Is expected thal at least the bands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01
PORTLAND TO VOTE ON
COMMISSION PLAN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, 0reo Feb. 2S.-The city
council today ordered a special cleo
tion for May 8, to vote on whether a
commission form Of government for
Portland shall be adopted.
If approved by the people, the au-
thority and duties now vested in 40
or so city officials will be centered
in five elected commissioners, includ-
ing the mayor whose authority and
responsibility shall be we'll defined
and directly applied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01
TAFT VETOED THE
LIQUOR SHIPMENT BILL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

Washington, Mar. 1.-On the ground
that it is unconstitutional, President
Taft yesterday afternoon vetoed the
Webb bill which sought to prohibit the
shipment of liquor from wet to dry
states. The presidents message dis
approving the bill will go to congress
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01

Continued on page 11.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01
D0RR FOUND GUILTY
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Salem, Feb, 2S.-Dorr's mother and
sister collapsed when informed of the
verdict, and are under the care of a
physician.
Chief of Police Briare and George
Crane left for Stockton today.
After the verdict and upon his re-
turn to his CELL Dorr shouted to the
other prisoners:
"Well, boys, l got the limit. They
gave me first degree murder"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01

What fine legislature a safe work.
ing majority of Uptons an dCarpenters
would make!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-01

Perhaps nothing is more important
to inculcate in the souls Of children
than moral courage