davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Would Cause Trouble,

Stock exchanges, he declared, dis
approved Of Incorporation only because
it would remove the arbitrary power
under which members arc now held to a
strict accountability, and would open
the courts to all sorts of proceedings
through which some classes of men at
least might seek to avoid their respon.
sibilities.
The principle of publicity written
into the bill was approved, but az pro-
vided for in detail, Mr.. Boyesen said
it might be dangerous. This idea lod
him into the discussion of the power
of large corporations 10 deal in pub
ieity only through one channel, result
ing in a handicap instead Of a help to
the public and to business,
II the largo corporations should sub
NIT their reports only to the New York
stock exchange. as he feared under the
terms OF the bill as it now stands, the
witness said in reply to questions, that
the stock exchanges in such cities as
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia could
not exist They would be put ont OF
business. and owners of stock through
ont the country would have no steady
or ready market in which to deal. This
defect. which he considered az vital,
Mr., Boyesen urged the committee to
remedy.
The hearings will be continued next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
FREE

GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH CURE
senr free by mail. Simply an IN ma rae
and address on dotted lines below. and
mail to c. Z. GAUSS. 566S Main ST.,
Marshall. Mich
'--''''.'-'''''
..'.---'- -----..-....'-,-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
ans PIacated.

taders sought today to pla-
d the Republican members
|,ntate commerce committee
,rpressed Indignation because
n nroposcd to the interstate
nission bill and considered in
,rmitiee were rejected by
members in an executive
lheiy own. Senator Cummlns,
several of the proposed
Il and Senator Clapp left a
4 the committee yesterday
harmed of this action. Sen
1ndp, chairman of the commit
he of his colleagues told the
members today that their
4 IN perfecting the trust bills
|||y desired and assured them
N disposition OF amendments
|.d 10 be taken in conferences
stie members alone, House
nd Interstate commerce COM
N continue their hearings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
/ DOUBT AS
kDW FAR THE
|B|LL WILL co.
~ Senate Democratic
!. look to Wilson to
and in Regulation
aiding Companies.

rcTON, Feb. I.-one of the
Zinc the committee OF
Maze of the administration
'',;slation programme is how
sr;stration shall go with the
nrobibition Of holding
others are the perfection
,;,c interstate trade commits
'',s s6 and the drafting Of a
:s;pe the interstate commerce
(. s'as 'snsibority 10 regulate rail
St;cs. Not the least Of the
rsiutaining harmony so that
I nrOmpt action may be pro-
ssd the subject Of trust legis"
20 them for two weeks, con
n outlined by President vii
m,sssge 20 congress and lis
c,ogcstions from citizens.
.s1Ste leaders have a clearer
,iug Of what is before them,
roints have arisen upon which
N Is desired. Further con
Ri the president are contem-
|hs near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-28

Made of VoiIe and Organdy, with
the new Gladstone and roll collars,
in white and colors; very newest
and up-to-date models; all sizes; up
to 46.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

The city council has adopted the
policy of placing on file in the
clerks office twenty-four hours be-
fore the meeting of the council, no.
lce of all measures to be introduce
ed at the meeting Every citizen
has the right to consult the file, to
be present at the meeting and ex-
press his views. One fault of the
people Of Ocala has. been that they
have been too Indifferent to what the
council was doing and too ready to
abuse it for what was done. If they
are misgoverned, it is greatly their
own fault. Let them reform in this
particular, and keep posted on what
the council is doing, and be present
to advise or object when necessary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

PIE. and not by and through the in
terests. Mr.. Light is honest; he
would in Congress as he has in the
legislature, work for measures he
thought calculated TO benefit all If
he could get the support OF the far
mers of his district he would be elect
ed overwhelmingly. But he cant
get that support. His chances
would not be good in such a contest.
Frank Clark IS too strong with the
farmer class. and he is we'll known
in all parts Of the district. while Mr.
Light is not we'll known outside his
own county. There is work for men
OF the Light stamp right here in
Florida-at Tallahassee. He is
needed there, and the News hopes
he will be content, for the present at
least TO work in the state body
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

a bond issue. The Star advocates a
bond issue and putting up the new
buildings, but it isn't foolish enough
to say it is certain to be done when
We are not certain it can be done.
The Star begs leave to inform the
Banner that it isn't going to help
the prospective bond issue any for it
to create the impression that any
city official is going to do as he darn
pleases with the peoples money
And that is about all about the
Banners SCOOP
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
REMAINS TO BE SEEN

Chas. E. Jones in Dixie: | have
great respect for the Ocala Star, but
it is very much mistaken in its atti-
tude regarding the corrupt prac-
tees act. When a newspaper pub
fishes the official" record of a can
didate, the candidate should not be
allowed a lot of space to reply.
When a newspaper attacks the per-
sonal record Of a candidate the
newspaper is wrong and the candi-
date is entitled TO space for reply.
The Official record is public prop
erty, and no law will stand that will
allow a candidate a lot Of space for
free advertising. The Star speaks
of the Times-U attacks on Claude
L'Engle, but gave Claude no chance
TO reply. Claude's Official record
was not attacked in the Times
Union. The T.-U. articles were a lot
of mud thrown by an opponent. and
he should have been allowed a reply
If he paid for il, which he offered,
but which was denied
The Ocala Star, if it handled the
correct official record of any candi-
date, would hardly allow the candi-
date TO monopolize its columns for a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
LIGHT Is TOO LIGHT

The Palatka News. which opposed
Frank Clark most strenuous1y in
the last campaign, offers the follow
ing solid chunk of advice to Mr..
Light, which we hope our former
statesman will heed:
Il. S. Light OF Marion county.
twice representative from his coun-
ty in the legislature, has been urged
by his farmer friends to contest
with Frank Clark for a seat in Con-
gross. Mr.. Light is an unusually in
telhgent farmer and one to whom
the science Of government, by the
people, is not a mystery, by any
means. He believes a government
Of the people should be by the peo-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

one across the street, which is one
of the best in town, and if orna-
mented with the desired city build
ings it will be an improvement that
Ocala may be proud of for all time.
We understand that the fifty-odd
thousand dollars in bonds that were
left over from the water works is
sue cannot be used for any other
purpose, not even for improvement,
and will have to be retired. This
is just as we'll, for the amount is not
great enough to do much with any
way.
The proper thing, in the Stars
opinion, to do will be for the mem
bers Of the council and the Board of
Trade to- get together and figure out
how much money is needed and then
start a campaign for bonds. AS the
Star understands, at least 500, 900
is needed for sewerage, as much for
streets, $4,000 for the light and
water plant and $4,000 for the new
1925, 900 altogether.
A considerable amount can be
raised by selling off the isolated
pieces of property now belonging to
the town. The Star is informed that
two business houses want the lot on
which the city hall and fire station
now stand. The waterworks lot
should bring a good price and the
electric plant lot fair one. 1t has
been proposed to sell the city mar
ket, and the Star thinks it should
be done if good bargain could be
made. The Star thinks the little
outlying markets are all right, but
there should be a large, central place
where the country people could con-
town people go to meet and buy
from them. Such markets are fea-
ture of many northern cities, and
are both convenience and an at
traction. The present market is too
small and inconvenientIy located for
the purpose.
Ocala could pay the interest on
$400,0 900 worth of bonds without
raising taxes. We pay over half that
now on the streets, and they are not
super-excellent streets. We also pay
much on sanitary work that would
be unnecessary with a sewerage
system.
If we bonded, the work in making
the improvements would cause a
large expenditure here at home with
a consequent greatly increased vol
ume Of business. 1t would beni-
fit everybody. when the work was
! finished, We would have a much
cleaner and prettier and more
! healthy town, with a solid founda-
ton for future prosperity.
| Let us go to work at once for a
bond issue. Every progressive city
| in the country has issued bonds for
| improvements, and Ocala will be on
ly big village until she joins the
procession.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

The editor OF the Zo1fo Truth, al
though comparatively a new man in
Florida seems to have discovered
more about the personal side of SEN
aIor Fletcher's character than others
who have known him intimately for
many years.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

reply The Star is always so fair
that | call attention to its error. 1t
has a perfect right to support Flet-
cher and it will do it clearly, but /
am convinced that the Star is not
familiar with the influences back OF
Mr. Fletcher nor familiar with his
Official record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

Well have to elect Fred de Berry
to some Office TO keep him quiet"
says the Tampa Tribune 1t won't
do, brother; he has one Office now
deputy marshal to J. c. Brown-and
he is not quiet.-Jacksonvil Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
Up TO HOLT TO EXPLAIN

Dixie prints the following letter
which it says is one of many being
circulated in Jacksonville:
City Of Jacksonville, Florida
Legislative Department
P. A. Holt
Councilman Fourth Ward
Offces
307-30S-309 Clark Bldg
| Personal. Jan. II. 1914
earn Bros, City.
My dear Sir: 1t is of the utmost
Importance that you see that every
man connected with your establish
ment is registered at once in the
ward in which he lives Enclosed
find cards giving the location of the
various registration offices.
Please be kind enough to mail me
a list of all those whom you get
registered and their ward number
| 1t is also of great Importance that
you personally see that any friend of
yours, either business or personal, is
also registered without delay. The
time grows shorter each day, and I
urge you to give this matter your
immediate attention.
| Yours very truly,
P. A. Holt
In regard to this letter, Dixie
says:
pleasant A. Holt is qualifying
negroes to vote in the primary.
Dixie below publishes photo
engraving of one of Hollis letters
written on the stationery of the city
of Jacksonville, with his name ap-
pearing as councilman from the
fourth ward This letter from P
ers, composed of Hasker c., Lewis
H. and Wilbert earn, who are ne
groes, and who run three negro sa-
looms, and who WELD much influence
among the drinking class of negroes.
The city directors shows Lewis H.,
Hasker and Wilbert earn as negroes,
their names being thus designated
with asterisks. They are active in
NEGRO politics.
"Mr. Holt addresses negroes as
Dear Sirs' and signs his name ds
Very Truly Yours
These letters are sufficient to
arouse the utter contempt of every
respectable white Southern demo
crat. If Mr.. Holt is allowed to have
his way, progressive democracy will
be vanquished in Florida and the
negroes and the corporate interests
will again dominate the state-then
God pity our fair commonwealth,
Mr.. Holt is known as Duncan L.
lFletcher's most active lieutenant.
Dixie, in behalf of the white men
and white women Of Florida, de-
mands that Senator Fletcher de-
nounce this act Of Hollis in most
emphatic language
But, in the meantime, let the
Florida press urge all white men to
register now. They owe it to South
ern manhood and Southern woman
hood to expose the operations OF
Pleasant A. Holt
1t is not possible for negroes to
vote in the primary without the con-
nivance Of white men, and white
men who would consent to or insti-
gate such actions are more low
down than a negro possibly could be
1t is up to Mr.. Holt TO explain. He
may not have known that the people
: he was addressing were negroes, but
, at any rate he had no business &c
. use the official stationery of the city
! of Jacksonville for such a purpose
As for Senator Fletcher, the Star
| doesn't believe he knows anything
; about or would approve OF any such
, practices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

Six-room cottage for rent; we'll
located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star office Gifts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

Woodmen meet Friday evening.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
CHICKEN TEMPTS
COLORED WOMAN
Hailed Into Judge WiIler's Court
on Charge of Stealing Neigh
bOrs Chicken
.DISCARDS SENTIMENT
Fined Dollar and Costs for Obey
ing Natures Laws and Grabbing
Tempting Dinner

Anybody who knows colorcd folks,
cant help but know that it is just
as natural for them to eat chicken
as it is for duck to swim, and the
cruel and unrelenting Judge who would
impose penalty on Il poor black
person who yields to the tempting
sight Of a big fat yellow legged hen
and avails herself of the juicy morsel
without investigating the ownership
thereof must surely have stecled him.
self against the intrusion of senti-
mentality, sympathy and humane
feeling, in order that the strict letter
of the law might be complied with.
Mary Dougherty and Lou Bush
were brought into Judge Willers s
court Wednesday morning on the
complaint of Laura Brannon who
claimed that the defendants, who
are both colorcd ladies, had without
any authority appropriated unto their
possession fat chicken of the market
value of so cents, belonging to the
complainant. The defendants en-
tered q plea of guilty to the charge
and were each given a fine of one
dollar and costs as punishment.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
HEARTLESS ACT OF
SUPPOSED MOTHER
Cast Infant into Toilet Seat and
Then Made Hurried Rush
From Train
BABY SAVED BY MIRACLE
Inhuman Woman Had Seated Her
self in Waiting Carriage When
Cruelty Was Discovered

A most heartless and inhuman action
is reported to have occurred on a
passenger train, at a station near
Thebes, last Sunday. A young lady
who boarded the train at Union
Station in st. Louis, carrying with
her a young baby. When they reach
ed the point of her destination it is
said that the woman hurriedly rushed
into the toilet and there thrust the
helpless little baby, supposed to be
about month old, into the toilet
seat, and hastily made her exit from
the train. Fortunately, however,
her cruel act was detected before
the train pulled out, and the child
was recovered from its perionc posi-
ton and given to the woman who
had gotten into a rig that apparent
ly was waiting for her. 1t was said
that if the train had started the
little one would surely have fallen
onto the rail beneath and been
ground to pieces by the wheels
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
GENERAL VILLA
OPENS ATTACK
ON TORREON
Brings Up Artillery Under
Cover of Darkness and
BOmbards City
RAILROADS ALL TORN UP
Reinforcements Expected From
South and Chieftain Looks and
Hopes for Short Battle

Bermejllo, Mexico, March 24-The
long.eApected battle of rorrCon is on.
Gen Villas big guns began the bonn
stronghold at dawn. hurting shells into
Gomez Palacio and the suburbs of
Torreon.
All the northern outposts of Tor
reon, with the exception of Gomez Pa
lacios and Lerdo. were captured by
Gen. villa in n daring attarck that
brought the constitutionalist army
within nine miles of the bcleagucrcd
city.
Moving his troops forward under
cover of darkness, the rebel cOmman-
der took up strategic position and
when the first light of early morning
showed he gave the signal for bonn
bardmont of Gomez Palacio. The reb-
els big guns Immediately opened fire
and the greatest artillery duel in the
revolution against the dictatorship of
President Huerta began.
Matter OF Few Hours.
1T is only a matter Of few hours"
was the confident prediction sent by
Gen. Villa to the constitutionalist
headquarters here. The artillery will
clear the way for the infantry and
cavalry. Torreon is ours"
Gen. villa has made extraordinary
plans to prevent the escape of Gen,
Velasco's troops when Torreon falls.
| All railroads leading out of the city
were torn up.
Gen Calixto Contreras and his Du'
range brigade is expected to attack
| TorrcOn from the south. Panolil Ma.
terra, commander,in-chief Of the Haca,
tecas brigade of the constitutionalst
army, and the Arrleta brothers are co,
operating with Contreras in an attack
| from the south and east.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
BIG INDUSTRY
HELPS The CAPE
{. Wiclpuetz Doing Much Work for
Cape's Advancement in Man
ufaCtUre Of Pure Food
A VERY BUSY WORKSHOP
A Model Of Sanitation and Clean
liness Institution is Big
Achievement for City

To one who has never gone through
an up-tO-datc bakery and observed
the many interesting features to be
seen in an institution of that char
actcr, little idea can bc formed Of the
busy scenes enacted, the intricate
and mechanically perfect automatic
devices which are constantly at work
in the performance of their separate
tasks, finishing each with greater
accuracy than could ever be hoped to
attain by skilled and careful hand
labor. Just such an institution is
doing its daily grind in the city of
Cape Girardcau 1t is the modern
little bakery of G. Wiclputz, located
at the corner of Good Hope and Fred
crick streets. The very latest ma
chincry is installed and from the
time the raw material reaches the
great automatic mixers, there is
scarcely a noticeable halt as it passes
through the different stabes of dev-
elopment until at last it reaches the
immense gas heat ovens in loaf form,
there to remain for IA few minutes,
after which it passes on to the bread
racks, so arranged that by the time
the first one filed is revolvcd to
the place of transferring it is ready
to 60 into the hands of the wrap
pcrs.
Cleanliness and sanitation seems
to be the supreme thought with the
cnterprising owner, and visitor can
pass through all the working rooms
of this hustling little institution
with scarcely any danger of becoming
soilcd with -four dust. The racks are
constructed in such manner that no
grease or oily substance from the
bread can be absorbed, and in fact
every possibility for filth or unclean-
illness is removed.
The capacity of the bakery is 10000
loaves day, and in addition to the
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
CREWLESSSHIP
IS FOUND SAIL
ING AT SEA
Schooner Pioneer of Boston
Found Sailing Without a
Soul Aboard
WHEREABOUTS A MYSTERY
No Report of Accident TO Vessel
Had Ever Been Received and
Names of Men unknown

Boston, March 24.-With her cabin
table all set for dinner, as If her
crew had left hearty meal TO aban-
don her, the schooner Pioneer of Bos.
ton was found cruising, with no one
on board of Woods Hole.
Riding high in the seas, with moth
ing to indicate why she should have
been deserted except n shattered fore
mast and some water in the hold,
which might have washed down the
hatChos, the vessel presented a mys-
tery of the sea.
What became OF the sChoOner's
crew was question that men well
versCd in waterfront affairs were un-
able to answer. No report of the
wreck or abandonment Of the Pioneer
had ever been received in Boston, as
far as could be learned The only rec
ord of this missing crew was the
name of one and the initial of others
carved on the stump OF the foremast.
The full name was John Anderson
The initials were IS. T.. r." I'll. Nj.
P.." M. 4. T." and -. o. F."
Though still fit to ride the waves.
the Pioneer. to judge by her csndi'
ton, must have sailed unguided by
man, a plaything OF the wind and a
mcncce to shipping, for weeks, or
even months.
Her sides clear to the bulwarks
were bearded Will, sea moss, yet ev.
erytling in her tiny cabin looked as If
the crew had just stepped ashore
and might return any minute.
There we're four stools in the cabin
and these were smashed, though the
crockcry on the table aud the shelves
was uncruchod indicating that IN"
! broken stools we're not the work OF
! battoring seas.
TO Charles T.. Harris Of Boston, who
/ sirnt,d and boarded the schooner
/ vHi'n ,uiiug in his dory out of
/ Woods Hole. the picture presented
...4 su.t of sailors living place de.
serted arcr fCgo fight, in which
the a,ools sd served as weapons.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-27
SPFEDER VICTIM
BURIED WEDNESDAY
Remains Taken by Undertaken
Lorberg to Mcclure and Ship
ped by Train to Anna
RELATIVES GO ALONG
Taken to His Boyhood Home for
n Interment-F Friends and Rela-
tives Attending

Curtis Lee, the unfortunate victim
of the collision of the speeder with
an empty box car at Dutchtown a
few nights ago, died from his injuries
Tuesday.
On Wednesday morning he was TAX
en- from the hospital and conveyed
by hearse to Mcclure, H., where his
remains were shipped over the Hi
nois Central to Anne, his old home,
for burial
Mr.. Lee has been conducting a
restaurant business in Lutesville for
sometime, and was making that place
his home at the time of the fatal
accident.
His wife was present when he died,
as was also his father, JohnH. Lee,
who resided in Paragould, Arkansas.
The remains were taken from the
hospital and prepared for burial
at the undertaking parlors OF Martin
Lorberg, and were taken by his con-
veyance to Mcclure.
The friends and relatives of the
deceased who accompanied the re-
mains to the final destination were
as follows: r. Hahn, Mrs. G. o.
Mrs, c. o. Lee and Miss Faye Cobb
of Lutesville, John Lee Of Paragould
and Miss Mary Lee of Anna