davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
SLAVERY EXISTS
IN PHILIPPINES
Distressing Proof Shown in Spe-
cial Report; Girls Are Sold
tor Pigs and CIOakS.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Slavery in
the full meaning of the term still
exists throughout the Philippines,
even in the city of Manila, and peon-
age is general in the islands. accord
ing to the special report OF Commits
sioner Dean Worcester has made to
the insular government. PHILIPPINES
in parts OF the islands capture chill
dren and sell them into slavery, some
being sent to China where they are
dressed in native fashion, and some
being enticed from their homes on
promises of scholarships in schools.
Worcester cites the case of a 13-
year-old girl who was bought for
some pigs and a cloak In this case
the supreme court of the islands re-
leased the SLAYER on the grounds that
no physical force had been used. This
case, Worcester says, has blocked the
prosecution OF other cases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
WALLACE FALLS IN Y. N. C. A.
PLUNGE WITH CLOTHES ON

Physical Director Kirke Earle
Wallace of the Y. NJ. C. A. was the
victim of rather unusual accident
Thursday night last when he fell
backwards into the big plunge pool
with all his clothes on. He went
down to the pool to hang an obstruc-
tion over a window that had been
broken, and, while putting piece OF
cloth over the window, slipped on
the wet tile and fell backwards into
the cold water with great splash.
He was drenched from head to foot,
and was forced to turn around and
swim out. He had a good laugh over
his peculiar predicament, as did many
friendly tormentors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
FRUIT DISPLAYS
IN COLD STORAGE
Many Ranchers Bringing in Ex-
hibilS;; the Fair Association
Paying the Charges.

Many boxes of fine fruit which will
be exhibited at the Mesa County fair
this fall are being brought into the
city by ranchers from all parts of the
valley. The fruit will be kept in
cold storage at the expenses of the
fair association until fair week.
F. S. Carmen, the Second Fruit
Ridge rancher who has won so many
prizes at the fair, this morning
brought in a large exhibit which will
be on display next month.
Secretary Stewart issues an invi-
tation to all growers to bring in their
products.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

He was followed by Major
General Wood, chief of staff.
Startling statements were made
by these two men, who know
more than any other two about
the conditions of the United
States army.
AN invading garrison would
give us no warning continued
Secretary Garrison. "In thirty
days we would have to have six
hundred thousand men. 1t
would require seventy thousand
defenses for New York alone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

This in itself would lend color to
the belief that the transcontinental
auto highway will never be built-at
least for the time being. Colorado is
in no financial condition to provide
this great sum of money. Besides all
the available fund at command of the
state for the improvement of the pub
lie roads is now being used and there
would be very little available to ex-
pend on this proposed route for au-
tomobiles across the state.
What the state should do. says
Commissioner Ehrhart is to make the
state roads as near passable as pos
sible in every section of Colorado so
that automobile travel may be assist
ed as much as possible. Then, If any
portions of the state highways could
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
TOM EHRHART SAYS THE LINCOLN
HIGHWAY WILL NOT Be BUILT
Says Colorado is Unable to Meet Financial Demands of Auto
Manufacturers Out PeSSimiStiC Statement

at
the
of
eofC
of
made
eryS a
BurIng
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

good.
tnat to prepare the foundation for the
transcontinental route as proposed
by the Indiana automobile manu-
facturers tc receive the concrete sur
facing would take every penny of
$1,000 a mile which is a great under
taking for any state. He is doubt
full If any of the other states in the
west through which it is contemp-
lated the route will go are financially
able to meet the demands made by
the association which contemplates
building this great auto thorough
fare across the country. Especially
is this the situation with practically
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
CHARLES MURPHY
IS INDICTED: BIG
CAbAL CHARGED
Attempt to Gust SuIzer is Cause
"Fiendish CTime," " is the
Charge
Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 25.-The indict-
ment of Charles f. Murphy, Tam
many leader; Aaron ]. Levy, demo-
cratic assembly leader; James Fraw-
ley, the chairman of the committee
which Investigated Suffers cam
ralgn contributions, has been re-
quested of the district attorneys in
New York and Albany counties by
Lynn j. Arnold of Albany. who is an
ardent Sulzer supporter.
The indictments are asked on the
statements of many persons, which
were presented by Arnold to the dis
trict attorneys, regarding an alleged
conspiracy to put Sulzer out of the
governors chair. Arnold declared
that money had been used freely tC
accomplish this result
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

John Hilberg, a tailor employed by
Palmer & Bradford is suffering from
broken leg sustained last week
while fishing in the Gunnison at
Currecanti. He slipped on a smooth
rock and fell, sustaining the fracture
of the left leg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Reed Here Again.

Verne q. Reed of the Reed Invest
ment company returned from Iona
today in his big auto and is spending
the day in the city on business and
visiting local friends. His family is
returning to Denver on the train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
!, 6 9 g g g {, g g g g 8 8 g 8
GOES TO CISCO.

Secretary Antics of the Cham
ber of Commerce went by auto
mobile to Cisco today to inspect
the road west of the state line.
He expects to return tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

John Betz of Unaweep canon is
numbered among the visitors in the
city. He is prospector and rancher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

George Hughes of whitewater is in
the city on business. He is cattle
man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Alarm Sounded in Denver by War Department Head and by Ma
ior General Leonard Wood; Not Enough Arms or Am
nuniOn to Supply National GuaTd Sin
ewS Of War Must Be Stronger.
BY Del S. Cobb, Staff Correspondent.

DY NUDU,
Denver Aug 25.-"We have enough arms in the ned
States equip the national guard enough r
sh guard for siege OF war declared ndey NJ Gar
son OF the War department. speech business this
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Associated Press.

ASsOciated Press.
New York, Aug. 25.-Arnold, who
is the publisher of the Knickerbocker
Press of Albany, issued statement
today in which he said that the evil
dence relating to the ALLEGED plot was
in his possession. but said that he
could not tell the nature of the charg-
es at this time, stating that the evi-
dence does to show that there is a
conspiracy and plot against Sulzer.
and continuing: more than that.
they tend to prove fiendish crime
far greater than that. | cannot say
now, in the present unsettled state
of affairs, what this crime is: but
suffice it to say it was fiendish. The
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
Associated Press.


Paris Aug 25The French foreign office cabed
the French minister Mexico City last Friday support the policy
the United States toward Mexico by making friendly
Hue The declares itself
Of the sincerity the pacific of the
wards Mexico The indications that President will
ve Francisco de Baa who has been appointed Mexican minis
although the
vsiona president
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
STANDING ARMY IS ONLY THREE TIMES LARGER THAN
new YORK POLICE FORCE SAYS SECRE TARY GARRISON
$ 8 8 8 9 s 6 ss g 9 3 9 9 sss g 6 8 8 9
JACK JOHNSON HITS SNAG IN ENGLAND.


engagements
3 being displayed all
trouble pugi
= 9
3
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25

The standing army is now only
$4,000 in number, or only about
three times as large as the New
York police force"
Secretary Garrison declared
that the weakness Of the army
is no secret. He declared that
something must be done to make
the fighting force more formid-
able.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
g 6 g g g g g g g g g g g g 6
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

Fruit shipments by the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Associ-
alton, exclusive of express con-
ri ON mania.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-25
/ resident Wilson Will
ReadMessage uesday
Other Nations Back Up the Attitude Of the United States To-
ward Mexico; France Opens Friendly Negotiations
With HueTta Government Under the PoGe-
dent Set by President Wilson.
Associated Press.


Washington Aug 25President Wilson made plain today that
unless there change the attitude of the
within "a hours he will
outlining the policy the United States Mexico
discuss the tonight the White
foreign relations committee and the house foreign affairs committee
The couched terms
the world ought the that the
normal being controlled by group
United States toward the Mexcans
ship
The administration today openly foreign powers
their Influence Mexico City, pressing Huera weld
posas of the United States pointed that the United
does not onstrue act of friendship the
Monroe
nments not due request the United States for
but that this had decided
informed of the steps being taken to bring about peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

vast proportion of women are as good judges of poGti
cal question the present voters and hardly any
woman be ignorant large percentage OF
1t said that urged to this struggle by the
love of power and by their ambition No: mainly by
their of justice Injustice is sixth sense, and
rouses all the other fve and mingled with this feeling
are others of almost equal strngency for instance, the
sense of personal insult. Can any woman remember
without indignation that she is politically placed with
feons and idiots these classes being with women the
only debarred from the franchise? capable bust
is also incensed at the wastefulness and
incompetency and dishonesty, with which the
affairs of her country city managed She knows
she could do better and longs to put things in order
If she can put disorganized house in ORDER why not
disorganized civil offices? If she is able to raise up
protect ana spiritually and materially breed good citi
for thu republic why she not able to exercise the
right of cry good citizen? Moreover, the right of
suffrage the cardinal right 1t is the symbol and guar
anty of AL other rights.
have heard friends of the woman suffrage movement
urge the educational influence of voting That is
false argument Voting has no educational merit.
Every man thinks that he is quite capable elect
Senator, Judge, President. He may not be
able to read write he may know nothing of the Con
stuon of the United States of the general history
of nations, but he man. and therefore legSlate
as naturally as he could suck his mothers milk
As the political lectures given during times of
election they do not exert any refining influence
men, and would be wiser nor better
for hearing them. In fact the number who would at
tend such lectures would be small; for most women
would rely their intuitions,
friend in whose jud gment they trusted
HEREIN lies perhaps the greatest danger of woman
IL suffrage 1t would undoubtedly bring into politics
very powerful clerical influence and women under this
influence would advised to vote by this power.
Now the clerical influence has been broad and
liberal one; never have the clergy been the friends of
freedom and of popular rights 1t is necessary only
the fight of than sixty years for the Eng
lish Reform Bill 1t contained only the most simple and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-22

Mr.. Willis Fournet is now ON
pIoysd at the railroad Office here
as clerk, filling the vacancy caus-
cd by the resignation of Mr.. Fran
chs DeBlanc.
Mr.. Louis Guidry, Jr., was Sc
lectsd AZ tie orator to represent
the st. Martin High School in the
contest to be hold in Lafayette in
April next, in which all the High
Schools of Southwestern Louisi-
ana will participate.
The Motor Car was put ID oper-
alton Thursday on this branch,
running from Abbsville to Lafay.
cite through St. Martinville aud
Brsaux Bridge aud returning the
same day. Coming from Able.
vile tue car arrives aud depart at
III a. No., and coming from La
faystte and Breaux Bridge on its
way to Abbeville arrives and de-
parts from here at Alb D. m.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-22

Ths proprietor of the finest cafe
in Los Angeles formerly sold hot
tamsles from q pushcart, and al
though he is now wealthy, no still
preserves this old vehicle. In
erecting q business block to house
his modern restaurant hs built q
cupoIa just large enough to con-
tain tho old tamale cart and it may
DO plainly seen from tho street.
There are lots of mon who would
have buried the old cart twenty
feet underground.-N o Picayune
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-22

Mr.. Leo M. Favrot, for merly
high school inspector Of Louisi-
ana, has accepted a position with
the General Educational Board
and will BE- assigned to q Southern
field, with headquarters in either
South Carolina, Alabama or Ar
kansas. The position is said to
be far moro attractive thanths one
he previously held under the State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Taylor Daspit spent seve-
raj days in Breaux Bridge this
week.
Mrs. f. +. VOORHEES, of Leon
vile WAS here several days this
week.
FINE MILK. Fine Jersy milk
supplied by I. j. Gullbeau.-adv.
Mayor Albert Bienvenu made a
business visit to Abbsvills this
week
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Schexusydsr
Of New Iberia were visiting here
Sunday.
Mrs. Cab. Gardsmal of New Or
leans is here visiting Mrs. Robert
Barras.
Stove Wood For Sale. l have
a fine lot of stove wood for sale.
+. L. Guilbeau.-adv.
Mr.. Aladdin Broussard of Cade
was attending to business here
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Greig of Arnaud-
vile spent several days in town
this week.
MIR. Thomas Poleynard of L.
faystte spent several days here
this meek.
Mr.. George Bienvsnu has Sc
cured a position az clerk with the
Rousseau Co Ltd.
Mrs. Leoncs Ransonet and
daughter, Miss Mabel. visited st.
Martinvills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Broussard
Of Brsaux Bridge, were visiting
relatives here Sunday.
If in need of OATS aud CORN
got it from Laizairs Bisnvsnu, he
is supplying the public with feed.
MIR. Adolphe Thibodeaux of
Breaux Bridge was in town Tues
day, attending to bussin ess.
Mr.. Auguste Dugas and Miss
Alice Dugas. both of this parish,
were married at the Catholic
Church here Monday evening.
The high water situation seems
to be improving and from the pre-
sent indications very little more
is expected in this section.
Single Comb White Leghorns
Eggs for Matching, Ii for $l.OO,
the best layers. P. A. Bisnvenu.
adv.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-22
Weevil Not Eradicated

FARMERS SHUULD GUARD AGAINST
DANGER FROM MILD WINTER.
Staff Special to The Times Democrat.
Washington, Jan. lS.-In talk
with Representative. Ransdell to-
day, Bradford Knapp, chief of the
farm decentralization division of
tho Department of Agriculture.
sounded a note of warning to the
cotton planters not only of Lou
isiana, but of Mississippi aud ad-
joining areas in Arkansas aud
Texas. What he desired the plan
tiers 10 Louisiana to remember is
that The boil wsevil has not been
sradicated, even from the sections
of tho cotton bolt where none of
tho insects was found last season.
His injunction to all is to plant
on the assumption that the pest
will resppear during the coming
season, because the winter has
been mild. In a good many spots
in the belt last season. the infes-
tation was great enough to make
it certain that during the mild
winter the pest has multiplied. SO
that unless the planters take pains
with their crop, conditions will be
lamentable.
In particular he hopes they will
put in at least half their acreage
with short staple quick-maturing
seed, He has heard that many of
the planters are contemplating
putting in only long staple, and
that does not appeal to him. In
that view, MIR. Ransdell agrees
with Mr.. Knapp. The Senator
elect, even before he had the talk,
had como to tho conclusion that it
was the thing to do. Neither Mr..
Ransdell nor Mr.. Knapp believes
it will DO wise. this year, to put all
tho eggs in one basket.
By taking the precautions sug-
gested, Messrs. Rausdell and
Knapp believe the evil the mild
winter has done in the way of Civ
ing the wsevil an extension OF ten
urs will be minimized, If not Who'll
ly neutrasiZed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-22
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regular use DIR. King 8
New Life Pills. They stimulate the Ii
YER, improve digestion. remove blood i'm
purities, pimples and eruptiOns disap-
pear from your face and body and you
feel better. Begin at once. Buy at all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-02-22
Sherih's Sale.
Breaux Bridge Bank
Octave Champagne
No. 1921

10Th Judicial district Court, y
Parish Of st. Martin. State Of LOuI
BY virtue of writ Of seizure and 81
issued out of the 10Th Judicial District
Court. in and for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana. in the above ell
titled and numbered suit, dated this 3rdl
day Of February 1913
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
ct bidder at the front door OF the Court
House. between the legal sale hours in
the Town OF st. Martinvilla. OH
Saturday March 18th, 1918,
the following described property. tO-wit:
That certain tract IT land situated In
the 9TH Ward Of st. Martin Parish. La.
Eat Of Bayou Teche containing Thirty
two arpants more less. Bounded North
nv land Of Lnraa MelancOn, East by land
If Mrs. Y. Hollier. South by land OF Ar
mos Hogues and West by Bayou Teche.
Seized to satisfy the above writ.
Terms and conditions cash.
Sheriff's office this Bird day Of Februa-
ry A. d. 1913.
WADE o. MARTIN. Sheriff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
STATE SALARIES

Governor William II. Mann salary
$4,000; house. heat, lights. etc: allow
ance for labor at mansion, $1,000.
Lieutenant Governor, $40
Governors secretary $4,000.
Attorney General. $4,000; travelling
expenses. 10 cents a mile
Assistant Attorney General $4,000
Secretary of tho Commonwealth, S2.-
500. and 10 per cent on. sales or state
publications. Fees of Office paid into
State Treasury
Auditor Public Accounts. $4,000.
Second Auditor, s2,5oo. and commits
sions allowed by law.
President Court OF Appeals S4,7G0
-Four associate justices Court Of Ap-
peals. each $4,000
Clerk Court OF Appeals At Richmond.
salary $500, and fees allowed by law
Said To net about $4,000 a year.
Commissioner Of Fisheries. $4,000 and
expenses.
Secretary Board of Fisheries $500
and expenses.
Commissioner OF State Hospitals. 81
600
superintendent Western State Hos
pital. s2,500.
Superintendent Central State Hospi-
Superintendent Eastern State Hosri-
tai, s2,25o.
Superintendent Southwestern State
Hospital. s225O
State Health Commissioner, $4,000.
Assistant Health Commissioner. So
Bactcriologist. Health Department,
s250o
state Highway Commissioned. $4,000.
State Accountant. $4,000.
State Treasurer, salary $4,000, and
commissions allowed by law
Treasurer's chief clerk. $1,000
Superintendent Public Printing. s2,-
200
Register Of land once. $4,000; fees
paid into state Treasury.
superintendent Penitentiary. $3.50.
Chairman Corporation Commission,
$4,000.
Two associate members Corporation
Com mission, each $4,000.
Clerk Corporation Commission. salary
so,50o. and fees provided by law.
Assistant clerk Corporation Commits
sion, $4,000.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and I'm
migration. s2.so0, all fees to he paid
into state Treasury.
superintendent Public Instruction,
$500.
Commissioner OF Labor, $4,000.
Adjutant General, $4,000, and allow
ance
State Librarian. s2,5Oo.
Clerk OF Senate 1852
Librarian OF Senate. 1926
Clerk OF House OF Delegates. s2.-
66i40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
ROBS a HOSPITAL AND
DEFIES TIL AUTHORITIES
Richmond Man Overrides Orders
of Doctors and Saves Woman
From Knife of
Surgeon.

After her clothes had been packed
and every preparation made to take
Mrs. Matte George, of 1921 West Broad
Street. to the hospital. where an opera
ton was to be performed for appendi-
citis, in the hope OF saving her life,
T. r. Trip. OF COS East Main Street.
countcrmanded the orders of the ply
sicians. dened the hospital authorities
who had arranged for the operation
demanded that the seriously i'll woman
take n dose of Trips Brown Bitters
as n last resort before submitting to
the surgeons knife. The next morning
Mrs. George was feeling so much bet
ter that she declined to enter the hos
pital, and in the afternoon she was sit
ting up. She paid the doctors their
fees and dismissed them, and from that
time on recovery was rapid
Physicians. and hospital authorities
alike. were dunbfounded, and could
hardly believe their eyes. but the evil
dence was before them, and it is on
file in this Office. sworn to before a
notary public and subscribed by Mrs.
George for the inspection OF any doubt
ing Thomases who care to see IT, MIS-.
George suffered for many months with
indigestion and stomach trouble, and
had gotten in n frightful condition. Her
husband had Ave different physicians
to attend her, and four Of them said
she had appendicitis and must sub
NIT to an operation. 1t was then that
Mr.. Tripp. the originator Of this Won
derful remedy. came to the rescue, and
though none of the family had any
faith In the medicine. she was willing
to try 1t as last resort. The result Is
that to-day she Is we'll woman. She
Is so grateful for what this medicine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-28
"somcthing >Nrnng within.n

Especial 10 The Times DiSpa tCh.
New York. July 27.-"rliat the Epis
copal Church favors the rich and the
cultured. that 1T has no vital interest
IN the poor and the common ] en-
phatically resent. My own parish, Of
which Charles Steele Davidson was the
former pastor. is n rcfutation Of such
a statement. for the Church of the Holy
Apostles here in Brooklyn has not
among it's members one rich man or
woman. II is splendid asscmblage
OF honest working people. people who
make no claim to religious arts
tccracy"
The Rev. ]. f Bambach. rector OF the
church of the Holy APOSTLES, Flatbush,
made this statement to-day in answer
L. the Remuneration the former pastor
made in Charlottesville. Va. after
burning his vestments and assigning
his prayer book to flames.
There is something wrong with Mr..
davidson and not with the church, or
such statements would not have cma-
mated from him" Mr.. Bambach contin-
ued. Without personal criticism. but
in defense OF the church of which I
am q part. l think it my duty to deny
his assertions.
''As for the Episcopal Church favor
ing the rich only. l refute il on the
ground that OF all churches of the
present time. il will be found that 1t
has Ices pew rents than any other.
There is more money given to philan-
thropy and TO missionary work in pro-
portion TO the size of the church than
any other, and there are an, number of
Episcopal churches in all parts of the
country whose congregations are made
ur largely Of poor working people.
Il do not know just what Mr.. David =
son has in mind in denouncing the
church which he has served for so
many years, but untrue statements viii
avail him nothing"