davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
hi POLICY
/ [PRES|DENT 7
||I SUSTAINED
/ Sugar in 1916 and Free
Wool Jammed Through
puatie Caucus of Sem
d BY Big Majority.
NOTES AGAINST
|coMMITTEE REPORT
Lion Binding the Demo
10 Vote According to
hstsses Of Leaders Is
Expected.

salNGTON, June Io'-r req
(. 1916 and free raw wool now
ahIsbed in the tariff revision
adus been approved late today
sp,nucratic caucus Of the senate
4 xo days. fight. The sugar
;. ss reported by the majority
a 81 the finance committee and
|auy IS it passed the house, was
4; BY vote Of 40 to s, Free
d u submitted by the majority
4 IS IL passed the house, swept
lie caucus by a vote Of Al to 6.
ratification Of President Viii
ria policy, he having insisted
|k WOOL and sugar propositions
1 tle Ways and means committee
/ beginning, came after a long
|k developments since the tariff
ysd The house, in which the
& has been an active partici-
|nprOnlise.
ktAe fight Of the anti-free sugar
niiree wool Democrats was get
y he president issued a public
BIT declaring that any sugges
! tompromise on his wool and
saeiule ideas absolutely was out
|FsstIon, and later he stirred
<nistfssion leaders to action
y made his charge about the
y IN Washington Of an "in-
bSby," Investigation Of which
mt results regarded as favor
,'is tariff bill.
u Democratic senators who
'ialnst free sugar on the final
9Eonng the schedule were:
~ Nebraska; Newlands, Ne
nHsdell and Thornton, Louis.
eslro'h, Colorado; Walsh, Mon
Pc fi1 who opposed free raw
tns end were: Chamberlain,
SeBlands, Nevada; Ransdell
nton, Louisiana; Shafroth and
as Yet.
Rsnpt Was made in the caucus
olhd the members to the ac.
ns caucus. The question will
Fncn tho entire bill has been
Eon: Some members will fight
aanlnlstration leaders said to-
u believed only the two
y i senator's would ask to be
no@ the caucus pledge if one
Veg. The general opinion is
olndlng resolution will be
4, -,a Of the schedules came after
a,cussion and after several
- ead been voted down.
Oh The amendments the op-
nowsd their strength, the
oelng ten votes for Senator
amendment to the sugar
'o1ld have eliminated free su.
mosllint'd a duty of approx
SnennIf oil cent a pound on re.
y =, !, II rhis amendment was lost |
u 50 to 10, Senators Thomp. |
4 Ssfllain, Hitchcock, Newlands, |
81 lane, sne, Ransdell, Thornton,
~0 Walsh voting FOR it.
sons Amendment. |
4, s y mad been lost Senator |
,..s, " hansas offered an amend
n.y. a'n the Underwood rate for |
a ii !; reduce it so per cent in
Nj & per cent each succeeding
,ss y reached the free list. Sen: |
.D0rlaini Fletcher, Hitchcock, |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Children under IA go to Saltair half
price. Let them go today.
(hdyert!somont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Salt Jakcrs In New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 25,-McAIpine. A.
NJ Nelson and wife; CollinGwood. Mrs.
c.. H. Davis. Miss j, Winder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
eon's Amendment.

y sls y mad been lost Senator
,.ss;l ~ lhsnsas offered an amend
n.y. am the Underwood rate for
a >; reduce it so per cent in
nj & per cent each succeeding
,,nS,sresnc ! reached the free list. Sen.
lOsrlaini Fletcher, Hitchcock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Ladies free day, Wandamere, today,
ADVERTISEMENT
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
EXPECT SPEEDY END
OF OPIUM TRAFFIC
Nations Unite to Control Ship
ment Of Drug.

WashingtOn.-Dr. Hamilton Wright,
American delegate to the second inter
national opium conference at The
Hague. has returned from the Neither
lands enthusiastic over what was &C.
conpiished ut the conference and conf
dent that before the end Of the present
ycur all the world will have ratified the
convention OF the opium conference Of
1912. the provisions Of which call for
international control OF traffic in opium
and other habit forming drugs
While some nations have not signed
the agreement OF 1912 and others have
declined for the moment to deposit rat
ltcntions OF 1t. the recently ended con-
ference at The Hague adopted unique
measure to exert enough pressure upon
the governments still holding out to
bring about ratification within q few
months. The conference adopted q
resolution calling on tho Dutch govern
ment to make representations urging
adoption OF the opium convention on
the outsta nllnx countries through the
Dutch ministers IN the various capitals
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

We heard 4 conversation The other
day and ils COL clusion was that the
Negro is easy to catch on and do what
the whites do before him. 1t may be
tue. Iudeed We bsve always con-
tended that all thsre is in goodne SO
and badness, can be traced 10 tie
whites.
Taking that as a fact, why no.
think eeriously Of what may happen
by the meao teaching be is getting?
If slavery made snarchists-and it
did-why will not GLASS OF slaves
declared free, and 80 living TOR so
years, aud then vrtuslly reenslsved,
breed anarchists? Sure to do so.
Nat Turner and his crowd were
Anarchists in dog days, and as sure
us Tod lives and is just, TlllmaD,
Fsrdlman, and the Bleasc class, are
arousing peaceable people to seri,
Gus lhooght that is as certain to
strike down their mean traducers as
Brutus was determined to stab Caes.
ar 1t is cowardice Tor any decent
Negro man or youth 10 sit silently
by aud hear fellow like Vardaman,
Ti'lnan or Bleaso s.y of the race
what they do, and not give them 10
understand that they must cease
their wicked and senseless vspo1ings
against us.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

it, that .ldron, Tro.,er aud BIZ.
three US, less her amen, one having
been charged with rape. drew out
and call, 4 The I'D selree Wilson demo
cratt; later some other name, and
ioaIly fully realizing that tLsy we're
dead ducks, called themselves after
The organization they had left-Ths
National Icdepcudeut Political
league, has more to do With Nj,
Wilson's coLduct than anything we
can conceive Of. Bi.Lop W alter.
betrayed ,he trust aud cob6d nee
placed in him; Corrolhers MIXED ali
the Quantities %Dd gave freely Of il
TO TIotter and Trotter knew wheuce
and how he got il; ind went 50 far
as to fer q resolution witch il,
passed would have empowered OR
roIhers 10 get all he could from the
Committees. R,v. j. Al. Waldcon
is not onl "a witoess to all bsve
said but We goI letter from him next
day reiterating what Trotter saii
and severely condemninq him for n 9
conduct
Then how could and why did Rev.
M. Waldrop leave ,be aforesaid
organization and 90 with the receiver
OF as good as stolen goods2 Wien
the Eve pulled out, thirty three mem
bers stood firm as the rocks Of Gi-
brnlIar, hence how could they call
themselves after our organization?
When they pulled ou', they called
the msslves democrats, aad because
and oaly because Of the hop: OF
getting money on tle strength Of the
good name Of our organic alton is
why they took our name. They
did Wison no good, and Bishop
Walters .hrew the fat in The fire and
burned himself for all time. L. is
claimed by ;hom that they did won
ders in West Virginia. For every
honest Negro in this sta'o they prove
to US thu. he voted for Wilson we will
give a $40 bill
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
Circular on LIMO.


THO Experiment Station has IN pyee
Circular No. 6, on the use OF lime o.
the farm, ty Professor B. Fl. Hite
Station Chemist. During the last yest
Or two there hes been greatly IN
eretSed fntersBt among the tarmera
Of Tie state upon this important s71b.
ject and the circular is prepared 10
answer numerous Inquiries for infon
h1ation. 1t includes discussion OF
how lime Improves sob texture the
growth OF grass and clover, and pro
notes beneficial soil bacteria. II an.
ousIes how lime makes plant food
available, and how It affects sour and
worn out soils. d. ections arc given
Tor the application Of different forms
OF lime; and a list vi dealers In lima
from whom West Virginia farmers
may purchase 1t js appended. This
circular Will have vide distribution,
and Will be sent free to all those 40
plying for 1t who are not now on tho
Sta ton mailing list.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
HARD WATER BENEFICIAL

Hard water, particularly water
containing much water in solution,
is popularity supposed 10 be bad for
the health.
Bus the observations of a German
specialist named Rose 90 .og OBJ "
that hard drinking water and good
teeth go together. With the usual
German shorougbness, be supports
his elaine with statistics, according
to the Boston Globe.
From several thousand exsmins
tons OF sbe teeth of children, be
Gays that where water has less than
two degrees Of hardness there are
only 3 per cent. of sound sets of
teeth. AS the bsrdDess of the water
lncTeases the percentage goes up,
until, where the hardness is SO
degrees, more than 20 per cent. Ct
The children have SQUAD teeth.
The best teeth were found in
localities where, in addition to lime,
there wac megnesis, which hardens
the enamel.
AS 10 general health, the number
OF young men fl for military eervice
iS greatess in the hard water districss,
In one department where the degree
OF hardness was 10 degrees. the pro
portion OF recruits was only half
that of another, where 30 degrees
wac the rule,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

W. M. Trotter, who last year 80
madIy opposed Mr.. Taft while at the
same time advoc sting democracy and
who voted for Taft in the primary
contest,is now ooDdemning Woodrow
Wilson for segregstipg colored peo-
pie.
There is az much sound eense in
bis condemnation of Mr.. Wilson's
action, s. there is 10 his allegation
that his National Independent Polit-
ical League did so much to elect him
and calling upon it to appeal 70 the
Powers at Washington to stop it..
The truth ia, "Tue National Iude.
pendent Political League did not
support Mr.. Wilson, but did support
the Progressive Party, and it was
because CT its bold staDd in favor of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
SAYS HE MURDERED GIRL.
Detectives at Work on Now Glow Ia
Alice Crispeil Case

Detectives at Work on Now Glow Id
Alice Crispell Case.
W1lkesbarre. Pa.-County Detective
James Holman returned from Harvey'S
lake. where he had been trying to
learn from the friends OF Miss Alice
Crispell whether they ever had heard
the girl mention the name OF q suitor
with the iE!!: a.s y. ~, the only sig,
nature to u POSTAL mailed from New
Rochelle, h. y, to William Crispell. in
which the writer said that he had mur-
dercd her.
Detective Holman was unable to find
any one who ever had heard Of a man
with those initials. The letters whrN
have passed between Herbert Johns
and the girl have been examined and
while references arc made to suitoHt
no name IS mentioned.
County Detective James Price saidt
I'VE Will thoroughly Investigate thilt
card and will ask the postal authorities
to help rs find the writer. At this ttmk
the postal would appear TO hare beeu
written by q fanatic. but we are not
taking any chances
We give some creflence to tho poeta1
because we have reasoned nil alona
that Jealous rival probably figured to
the case. 1t may develop that the tn
fhls A. n. arc assumed and that tho
slayer OF the girl IS really suffering
from q tortured Conscience
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

The Short Story for Boys", sp
pearing IN Pioneer Press, issues OF
Angus. 2 and August l6, and which
contains one more installment, is q
serial OF much merit. 1t deserves to
be read by oil who have that oppor-
tuDity, and ref c!s credit upon it's
author, Mr.. J ohm E. Bruce. BY the
way, Mr.. Bruce has offered a prize
10 connection with the reading OF
this story, PARTICULARS Of which will
be given in ru6sequen! issue.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
she Says We're Much Too 9Iondeh

A Russian princess who Is now IA
washington has created commotion
IN social circles by criticising the
American women for being much too
thin, American women Of good
breeding are slender to the point of
emaciatfon," says the princess. They
hurry too much, that Ia the reason,
Everywhere you see the American.
whether she is going shopping, visit.
Ing or elsewhere, she is moving last,
9s n she did not have a second to
lose" The princess doesn't seem to
realize that just now the one aim of
the American woman is the extrems
tenderness which she fluids so un.
aeveiy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
CONSIDERABLY LARGER.

Last Saturday noon, while Attor-
ney Walter M. Farmer and the wri-
ter were passing the City Hall, on
their way to lunch, White lsdy
approached the editor and requested
him to inform her where The Record
Herald building was located, and
when il was pointed out to her, che
turnd around and exclaimed. 81
want to tell you that Chicago is a
heap bigger than Nashville, Tenpes-
setI
We agreed with the lady SO she
went on her way rejoicing Julius
F, Taylor 10 Chicago Broad Axe.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

A deal of talk is going the rounds
nowadays about the "whito slave
trade" No better thing could be
aSltsted and stop put to it. But
why not have as much to say about
tho black slave trader Are Varda-
mans, Bleases and Tillman's colo rcd
women, educated and uueducatcd,
cultured and refined, who "yet stink"
not good enough to be protec,ed7
They ought TO be, if from 10 other
class those Southrons whose relation
ship with those "beasts in human, D."
has covered not only the Southland
with all kinds Of cololed people, but
sprinkled the world with them. How
strange it has always seemed to US
that the South's high toned Negro
haters, could have 90 mixed and
mingled with Negro women who are
SO dirty, low, beastlike and stink for
the want OF washing, in the facs OF
the fact, that their women were ed
ucatcd, refined and usually took daily
baths. Sat it down IS undeniably
true that the whites Of the South are
responsible because they caused the
existing conditions of the Negroes,
opd when they dscry them, they ore
episting 10 their own faces. There
are fifty white men busy 10 the black
slave game in the South, to one in
the North, East or West, and if they
won't stop it, colored men should do
to them, what they do to the colorsd
fellows, and that very often after
some white brute has blsckened bis
face and bands and ravshed his own
women-kill them.
Say what you please about our
women, they smell as eweet, dress al
neat, are as clean, and virtuous as
any class Of women ia America.
considering their forbears were blood
stained and back bruised mistresses
of most Of their masters old and
young.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

A foil bi0Oded African cLief has
jost passed the entrance examina-
lions for Harvard u diversity, one of
Americas most exclusive schools.
which has carriculum adapted only
to men who have brains. Aud vet
we witness the spectacle of that
contemplate old blasberskite and
distor.er of facts, James K. Varda-
man, who disgraces The state of
Mississippi 10 the United States
Senate, telling aD audience 10 Wasb.
ing,on, The National Capitol, ,bat
Negroes and Africans are incapable
OF intellectual development
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST l6, 1913

While jim Vardamsn, The loud
nou.hed old Negro defamer, from
Aississippi, is talking about Negroes,
he should know that any person who
fails TO sufficiently use soap and
water has all odor. This would be
true too, even IN the case of old jim,
and its more an likely that be has
smelt himself many times if be bus
taken The trouble do little nosinp,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

If Adam E. Patterson, the Okla
bona democratic Negro appointed as
Register Of the Treasury by Pfeai
dent Wilson Oh the endorsement of
that ssase's two Senators, js unfit for
office holding 10 that party, whs,
must Negro do 10 hold Office. Pet.
terson Stamped the state of Okla.
shoms for the Democrats while they
were trying 70 disfrsnohiss his own
race vosers-she ssme thing that
Vardsmsn and bis dirty tribe have
done and gloas over it, in The Uoited
~btstss Senate where Brooke tried to
kill Charles Sumner, vbioh aroused
'mlllions to arms through and by
which billions of dollars we're spen.
and tons of blood spils that the
-blaokest blot in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
slavery should be wiped ont. We
hereby warn these objects for fool
killers that God does nothing by
shslyes, and s'ends TO. nothing tina,
fsils of finish to bis sa'isfsction,
Grover Cleveland and Theodore
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
Lawlessnees hss sway enough now

Lswlessnees hss sway enough now
without those in authority giving
way to it. II was wrong to take the
fend-Ssone-to Moundsville O
prevent talked of lynohing. Three
earnest men could defy all The lynoh.
ers in Berkeley County, snd that
would have taught the brsvado ele-
ment life long lesson, 90 they got
80 years ugo, when Meesers. Dr..
McSherry, Capt. Cols!on and Archi
bald Oden with gun in band stood
on The Cumbe rland Valley bridge
and defied raging mob, who bad
Negro at said place to kill him,
and every one skuIked of, the No
gro taken back 10 jail, end later
proved bim,eIf innocent. of the
charges against bin.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
xvt@is A BALTIMORE 15lts4
~ RAILROAD.
Corrected to Lee: 1tt. 1914
Trains leaYe Ma1tinsburg al follows
WEST BOUND
to Lee: LIT. 1914.

No IS Da ly at lI.aI 70 for Pittsburp.
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Lor.is
Conn ects for Romney except Sunday and
at Grafton for Wheeling
No IS Daily at 1850 m tx Grafton
Pit sburg and Chicago,
No Daily. at 3.I7 p m for Grafton.
Pittsbur, and Chicago.
No. Daily 7.42 ID for Whe cling ,Ool-
umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at $40 p m Tor Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis.
No Daily at 2.36 m for Cincinnati
louisville and st Louis.
For Cumberland and way Stations, No
.o 5.37 P. m.
No. 9 Daily at 1913 m: for Pittsbx1g
NO 20 Daily except Sunday at 6. so a m
t'r Cumberland and int ermediate sta
tons. Connects fol- Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
MOI Daily at 4.1e m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily o.ao m for Washington
and Baltimore,
No Daily at 1887 a m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
YORK, Connects for Lexington Va, and
Hsgerstown except Sunday and Freder-
lex.
No. 40 9.4I a. m, for Washington and
intermediate stations.
No Daily al 1917 a m for Washing
ION, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New,
York.
No Daily at 2,3s m for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
No II Daily at 800 M for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
NoI2 Daily 'Duquesne Limited" at
tz.a3 a. m. for Washington, baltimore /
Philadelphia and New York.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at HISS "a
for Frederick, Baltimore aad ell inter.
Mediate stations via Old line.
NoI8 Daily except Sunday at D 80 M
tor Washington and Baltimore and all in !
termediate stations, Connects for, Freder-|
lex.
G. w. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pas, AGENT
Baltimor> nd.
K. S. BOUIC Ticket Agent,
Martinsburg, W. w
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
CITIZENS BUILD SCHOOL.
County Treasury Depicted, Residents
Do tho Work Quickly.

Craig. Oo4o.-!nsteod OF becplning
Discouraged ut tho refusal Of the coun-
ty to HIth schoolho1Ise ut Illinois
Park. owing to tho fact that the trees
urT was depicted. 100 citizens turned
out In body and, armed with ham
nre<s, SAWS, etc, completed by night
foil one Of tho De0tcat ana most sub
staIHlal school buildings In northwest
esn Colorado.
In addition TO, the k4,oF, they akso
furnished the material. A locai dtvfn-
fty student, Ernest Kline, hAs volun-
teofed his services rs Instructor The
school WITH open ut once for O summer
HeSSiOn.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
Agricultural improvements.

Several minor improvements are be.
!ng made in the plans Of the College
OF Agriculture. The greenhouses are
Dejna thoroughly repaired, and new
Beds are being installed. A cellar To-,
storage OF fruits is being built in con-
neotion With the barn, where fruit To-,
GLASS work may be stored during the
fall and winter months. The hort
cultural department has >reosed !.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16

R>osevel. would have paid no more
attention 10 what those Negro hating
Southerners said, than did the ele
plant of the gnst that lit on his
tusks and though. it was puncsuring
bin. Bat why cay more. for they
bad back bone. Mr.. Wilson lacks ID.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
WATERS $1,000 LUNCH.
Bfses into Black Pearl, W't,4oA IS 49,
praised by 1aMee&era

praised b, jewelers..
Akron, O.-N1hhe eating c}ams ut
restaurant Jack Newman waftes,
bft into something hard and when he
painfully removed a piece Of foreign
substance from bis broken tooth a
large black pearl was revealed.
Newman took the pearl to sevcraI
jewelers., and It's value WINS placed Mt
$1,000. 1t IS one Of the finest OF the
black pearl varieties. At first it was
reared that the jewel was damaged by
cooking, but exports pronounced It pep
EeC&
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
Out 10 the interest of the Pionoe,

Out in the interest of the Pioneer
Press, to collect and solicit subscri-
bers. Please be prepared to paw
promptly, for 1 have large terri
tory to 60 over, and my tine is linn
ted, owing to other pressing mot
teTs.
Very truly yours,
j. r. Clifford.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-16
J.R. CLEFyEORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
COZ Practices in all the Courts of "
Va, The Supreme Court of Appeals
and The United States Courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-27
TO PROBE INTO
GARMENT STRIKE
INVESTIGATION WANTED
Conditions Under Which Clothing Is
Made VIII BE Investigated by Com
mittee of Seven - Representative
Berger Introduces Resolution I'm
National House.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Investiga-
ton by a committee of seven of the
economic conditions responsible for
precipitating a walkout of New York's
garment workers, is demanded in a
resolution introduced in the house by
Berger. A mass of evidence, includ-
ing scores of affidavits by strike
leaders, accompanied the resolutions.
The resolution declares: "Vice and
crime are bred in needless misery CO.
incident with the manufacture of the
nations clothing. The manufacture
of this commodity is carried on in fill
thy places. saturated with germs Of.
contagious diseases. Garments that
are made under such conditions unde-
niably become a serious menace and
a danger to the welfare and health
of all the people"
New York. Jan. 27.-The end of
the garment workers strike is in
sight as the result of tentative
agreement between the manufactur-
ing clothiers and the unionists. 1t is
expected the majority will resume
work tomorrow.