davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
REWARD FOR PARR
NOT YET SETTLED
Secretary MacVeagh TO Confer
With Him Before Forming
Az n-,,.,on
ANY Opinion.

CHICAGO, June lO-Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh has not made up
his mind whether the Government will
pay Richard Parr 100000 or 81, OOO, 900 for
disclosing the sugar Weighing frauds at
the port Of New York. At all events, he
Will give no intimation as to what
amount he will decide. upon until he re-
turns 20 Washington next week. He
said today.
Il will hold a conference with Mr..
Parr when l return to Washington, and
until that time 1 shall have no opinion
at all TO express as 20 the amount of
the reward. We all appreciate Mr.
PARIS work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
NOTED CHURCHMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Dickey Passes
Away in Presbyterian Institution
of Which He Was Head.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10-The Rev.
Dr. Charles A. Dickey, one Of the most
prominent Presbyterian clergymen in
the country, and a former moderator of
the church, died in the Presbyterian
Hospital, Of which institution he was
president, today. Death was due to car
buncles.
DR.. Dickey was born in Wheeling w.
Va, seventy-two years ago, and re-
ceived his theological training in the
United Presbyterian Theological Semin-
airy, Allegheny City. Pa
He came to Philadelphia as pastor of
Calvary Church in 1875, and in 1898 be
came associate pastor Of the Bethany
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Materials are fine French lawns.
and muiis. with lace and embroidery
panels and heuSritChed headiu-s.
Others have lace and medallion trim
ming. Mostly all are hiEh-neck waists.
with a few IN Dutch styles. Choice
Of long or z length SLEEVES All sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Mace Of fine French Null trimmed
with dainty German and Italian val.
Iaces and insertingS. imported me-
fancy yoke and straight effects. lace
stock and cuffs. with turn back sleeves.
high or Dutch neck Long and
: length sleeves. All sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

Made OF fine Persian lawns and
Cimities with embroidered fronts.
with high neclZs- embroidery fronts
and Dutch. uecks- 4 few with the
new roga5 low Dutch ne ok Turn
back cuffs. Also man tailored waists
with Numbered collar and cuffs All
sizes All new clean fresh waists. in
the best OF styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
s1.as to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via PennsyI-
vania Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sunday night-all regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited ''-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
ion. Baltimore and Ohio

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. June 18th: 800 10 Harpers Ferry,
Charlestown, Summit Point, Stephenson,
and Winchester, and return Special
train from Union Station 500 a. m, re-
turning same day.-Advt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

An American writer who has just
returned from Europe. and who is sail
To- have studied the immigration situ-
alton over there. wonders why we'll
to-do immigrants go To- Carada. Aus
traiia and South Africa instead or this
couutrg
Tho writer has arrived at the con-
ciusiou that the true reason IS because
the British colonies are flooding Eu-
rope with literature setting forth the
advantage OF their respective locali-
ties in the most glowing terms and. iu-
cideutaIIy hurHur few bricks i1 tho
direction off the United states.
A campaign of this nature may have
something tD do with g. nevertheless
there are other facts to De taken into
confederation. First and foremost ie
the fact that since the close or the civil
war the agricultural lands os thc
United States have nearly an been
taken up. there being vast unsettled
areas iu rho Dominion OF Canada.
south Africa and Australia. The we'll
to-d0 immigrants of Europe were not
attracted to these countries SO long a.
free homes were obt5iu0bIc over here.
The reason why the Jess favored
classes OF immigrants pour into tine
United states o. because there fs no
place else on Gods green earth where
they can make living. 10 is uude-
uiably true that immigration OF this
sort has been too large. and that a
check should Boz put upon b. I'm fact.
90 can boz tutnuIIy said that immicra-
ton from amy source is not SD dcsira-
bic that We should take amy extra
pains 90 obtain it
The question is sure to- uc bother
some BOO the years TO come. and the
best thought OF American statesmen
win Doc required iu its solution. ibis
country has indeed been made % dump
ing ground for the undesirable of
Europe Tor O. generation or more. Yet
many of tbom have been tho victims
OF the most horrible oppression iu their
native land. and DC would have been
uu-ChrIstian and inhumau to have
turned them back
There are plenty of people fr the
United states 20 tU the lands being
reclaimed under the various irrigation
projects. and we shall manage Co
scrub along b. imm igration ceases one
tirc'y. which is not iu the least likely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
POIICY Easily CHANGED.

Circumstance quite frequently alter
cases. and the facility with which the
policy" or some nrwsps peers can be
changed is.iudeed remarkable. A case
I'M point is related by @. r. Warwick
fra his book. Napoleon and the End
Of tho French Revolution" The g.
cape Of Napoleon from Erhs and his
advance 90 tho capital was thus an
uouuccd 10y one or the Paris papers or
a century ago:
"The Corsirau bricand has landed
az Cameo. the next day. "Thc rash
ueurpcr has been received az Grcno-
Bile" Then tho tone changed. Cen
cr7l Bonaparte has entered Lyons. a
Few days after. Napoleon IS az Fon-
ta.ucbicau." and finally. His majesty
tho emperor sIigbted this evening at
mis- palace OF the TuUcricz"
The policy o. the Paris editor was 90
trim his sails SO as 10 catch the pass
ing breeze. When Napoleon was final
U.s. beaten and cxilcd 60 Sc. Helena. the
paper in question probably referred TO
him again as the "Corsicsn brigaud.' 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
1T WORKS WELL

The pure food law is working SAT-
isfacto~iiy To may need a few more
teeth. but upon the whole great good IS
resulting by reason Of the activity Of
the officials or the department OF JUS
.ticc
PittsburE commission men arc
among the latest sufferers. In that CITY
tho United states district attorney Or
tsined an order from the federal court
for the destruction OF 4.442 cases con-
tanning 327.544 cans OF sardines. the
same being I'm a state OF decomposition
and unfit FOR human food.
on the same day a carload or two
Of oysters was condemned at san
Francisco. because they were not only
unfit TO cat. but were i'm fact poison
Gus. Anything that looked like n fresh
oyster used to be shipped from the
Atlantic sesbosrd 90 the west. where
it was consumed without question as
to its origin or healthfulncss. We
know better now.
Only recently ever so many tons Of
liquid eggs. shipped by the cold stor-
age concerns Of Chicago 20 the eastern
bakers. were intercepted by govern
ment officials and destroyed forth
with. This would be a source or graft
rcation we're it not for the fact that
the price or eggs will be advanced to
cover the loss.
That is not the fault OF the pure food
law. The Senate committee which in
vestEsted the high cost Of living re-
ported that the cold storage concerns
were responsible I'm a great measure
and advocated restrictive legislation.
There really ought to be a limit placed
upon the amount OF perishable food
stuff that can he stored. Under such
conditions there would be no more at
tempts 10 place spots and rots" upon
the market or 70 dispose or liquid eggs
in state OF putrefaction.
10 might also be a good idea to pro-
vide more drastic remedy for such
acts than confiscation and destruction
OF the goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

than az a forced collection. The local
Masonic lodges direct drawings in
Puerto Plata and Santiago. The
amount allowed for operating expenses
is used by these societies for charita-
bic purposes.
The average run Of people OF SantO
Domingo are like the Mexicans, they
will 20 hungry or even without shirts
to their backs I'm order TO buy lotter>
tickets. The drawings usually take
place Sunday mornings in the quarters
OF the police department. Large
crowds gather. the bands play and the
Dominicans hold high festival Tickets
are only so cents apiece. and are di-
vided into ten fractional parts and
sold FOR cents each Its poor Do
miuican who cannot beg. borrow or
steal g cents. and some have even been
known TO work long enough 20 secure
the coveted amount
Living is cheap in Santo Domingo.
Piautain. which grows iu abundance.
is made into meal and extensively used
NNNA n.'N''NIA WV" JUL anu NIAf. n q y
comparatively few rich people among
the inhabitants Of the island
on account Of the lack or facilities
the meal is made i'm small quantities
and consumed iu the homes. The plan
tain is gathered green. peeled. sliced
or Clipped. and put out to cure. After
three days iu the tropical sun 70 be-
comes dry and hard. Il is then pound
ed in wooden mortar and sifted. the
result being a rich. creamy meal. redo
| lent Of orris root
There are many processes or pre-
pairing it FOR the table. The favorite
form is kind of porridge. prepared
land served in the same manner as
other legumiuous and farinaceous sub
stances. which has a decided sac
chariuic taste and is very palatable.
+ 10 is served in this form TO children
| and couvaIoscents 70 Is sometime
made into flakes and served with
cream as "a breakfast food. and is also
made into different kinds of bread and
cookies
According to the consular reports
pI5utaiu meal. when served with milk
/ or cream. compares ravorably with the
best breakfast foods on the market.
For making bread 70 is said TO he q
splendid substitute for wheat flour
and hint is given that 1t could Doc
marketed profitably boy expIoiters of
breakfast foods.
/ 10 may be that owing to tho ease
f with which food can be procured and
the warmth or the climate that the
7 true reason is found why the Hayticus
/ and Domiuicaus are etcrua11y fighting
/ If not with each other. then among
I themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
WHERE FOOD Is CHEAP.

ru addition 90 the Job or watching
cuba. Uncle sam is compelled Co take
notice Of the fact that Sauto Domingo
and Hayu have sent their armies TO
the border. and that a clash has all
ready occurred between Dominican
customs guards and Hayden soldiers
70 is the mission Of the United states
TO keep the peace 200 all contiguous
territory. whether I'm South or Central
America or tn the islands OF the sea.
The presence OF n little American
ruuboat I'm the waters or Santo Do
miugo f. therefore perfectly nat
uraI under the circumstance. Per-
haps the boundary dispute between
the two countries viii be settled by ar
bltraton. To viii be 50 settled II the
rulers OF the little nations know when
they are well Off
Some time ago santo Domingo was
threatened with a descent OF her for
eiCn creditors. In order to prevent
such catastrophe the United States
agreed 20 take charge OF tho customs
houses and apply the proceeds 20 the
liquidation OF these foreign debts. g
having been made clear that the Do
minicau officials could not be trusted
with the handling OF tho funds.
since that arrangement went into
effect the Dominicans have been maxi
ing some progress. though the idea or
getting easy money has not been OBJ
liberated from the public mind. for lot
terics are operated in all important
towns and cities in tho Dominican re-
public In many OF the larger cities
there are from two 20 five. all under
municipal supervision.
The state laws require that seventy
per cent Of the total receipts from the
sale Of tickets be distributed IN premi-
ums: five per cent is turned over 20
the local city councils to be used for
the construction OF streets and roads.
After the actual operating expenses are
paid the balance is distributed I'm dif-
ferent proportions 20 the public hos
pitfalls. schools. fire departments. and
charities.
The revenue from the various lot
terics serve in lieu Of a municipal
property tax. and comes into the treas
ury rather as voluntary contribution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
~GUN-TOTTNC- BARRED

"Gun-toting' in Georgia is to be dis
couraEed as the result Of a crusade
against the practice by the Atlanta
Constitution and the more enlightened
citizens OF the Cracker state. In pur-
suance with the plan OF discourage
ment. the judge Of the western circuit
has publicly announced that offenders
found guilty in his court will be SEN
fenced 10 a term on the changing.
without the alternative Of paying a
fine.
That ought 20 discourage tho chival-
rous son OF the sunny south who car
ries a pistol in his hip pocket. II he
can be discouraged in such a per-
nicious practice.
Scores OF persons were killed I'm the
south az Christmas celebrations this
year. and waycross. Ca. furnished its
quota OF victims. as usual. There is
reason Tor hope that waycross will Gel
citrate next Christmas under the new
condition Of things without murder
being committed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

urc Of the agitators who have come to
the surface I'm the past few months.
Tic sympathy of citizens OF an
classes is with the wool growers in
their effort Co prevent the delivery Of
Cd blow from the effects OF which il
would take the intermountain country
wears to recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
WOOL INDUSTRY THREATENED.

.-...o.-. .f k--....... t.r s- chic .ft..
1900, ,.- t.f,..,.l 60 ,.r.f..- d. r,..,f..
,-rr--.-..- r,q-io-,sr -.,rit.,.-. sr t,,, ,,-s--
emf rrro Wool miro. bs,. moon CO.
in 4,,,-- e,- month. ---..,.,.-- has t,.,,,
r,g,-.-f,,I ara TODD 3D.. .f,.r, ,i,-.. ,5.
-. .,.-..f.,....... .....f..., ..t..,. cha. t..-
r,,,.-,. ID. .,-,,-.-i,,..
....
' '''
~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
go ...... 90.
....
,.+..... 49,.
--.
......, 49,
49,, 80.
'''.
N"'"
., -,..'.l- ''E
,.,-.-
'' ..'' ana
anu
"'.n '.I 'nis
...,..,'.,.---' .'.'.' ''..' y. ',.''.'s
a. ... ' ''''
--.-,....' ..'-'
go. ...-...-.
--t-..,..-.,
,,. TOT
''''.e r.
.,,. Ne' ny I'M
persons
'''' GOWN
-''"
--..4..- ......,.,.
g-.1.,.--,. 100. .........,.......
~. u, g.. -. 49,.
a.. 3D.. 5.-,. 49, II,
c.-s.,.,. a., -. 49,. ,....-,
e-sbr.s b., ,.,-.i,. ~. 49, t--.,--,-.-
.--..- d. -. .i.-..- h .,..
o. .ri,-,- g., o. ..-... ~, -.
-s,.,-st ~,r.s,.t.-.-
p, 10 ma v.,r5.- ,t.. IT,.
--.-,t.-. ~ 800. ..-.. 49,, -,
r--,~i,,io-, -...t. 30. -. -,
a.. ~ ,t. .r,..,..- -
wool t,5v.,r,. 49,. !, -.--.-,-.-.
.,.,,rs -. II ,...,,. - .t-,-
-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

Scientists are much excited over the
statement that Berlin dog can speak
German. II the canine can do that.
other languages ought to he easy for
him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
REVIVAL SERVICES
HELD IN SALOONS

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Followed by
band of worshippers from his re-
vival meeting, Rev. Charles Reign
Scoville, who has established a record
for conversions in this state, last night
went from saloon to saloon in the bust
ness district in Little Rock, holding
services in each place. The saloon
keepers had been advised of the in
tention of the revivalist, and in each
place the worshippers were treated
with courtesy, the bartenders refusing
to wait upon customers while they
were in the place, and keeping down
any disturbance. Rev. Scoville has
been conducting revival at the First
Christian church for the past two
months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
CONWAY FORTUNATE.

The cards giving the public an op-
portunity to become familiar with
the faces of the four great artists
who are to appear here February 10
in the Constance Balfour Company
have been received and are being plac-
ed in the windows of the business
houses. After successful season in
the east and south this company is
making its first tour in the west. 1t
is without doubt one of the best com
panies touring the country and Con
way is fortunate in securing this at
traction of such unusual merit. Its
programs have been given before the
most critical audiences in our large
cities. The Musical America" New
York, says Of it: This company has
made an excellent impression by its
work and has booked many return en-
gagements." 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
OLD MURDER CASE ENDED.

Harrison, Jan. 28.-With the return
of a verdict of not guilty in the case
of Emory Watkins, charged with sec
ond-degree murder, at the present
term of circuit court, suit which has
been in the courts for months was
finally disposed of. Watkins was al
legged to have sold wood alcohol to
Claud Eaton, who lived near here,
claiming that it was grain alcohol.
Eaton drank the liquor and died. Evil
dence that went before the grand
jury caused it to believe that Watkins
knew that he was selling wood alco-
hol and that it was poison, and an in
dictment for second-degree murder
was returned. The case was continued
several times and finally came up for
trial six months ago. A hung jury
resulted. The trial a few days ago
resulted in acquittal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
DELAY IN JOURNAL
NOT JOBE'S FAULT

Little Rock, JAN 28.-Because there
has been delay in the printing of the
house journal, a candidate for state
office placed the responsibility on Aud
;tor John r. Jobe, which made that of
fetal a bit hot under the collar yester-
dav and he issued q statement to the
public admitting that the journal was
late in being turned out by the printer
and denying liability for its delay.
He states the delay has been caused
by the copy being late delivered to
the printer, by the printer taking
more time than usual, and the house
clerk being further negligent when the
cory was turned back to him by the
printe" 10 be indeXed Auditor )be
states that it is the duty of the state
auditor to have the Journal published,
the state printing board, Of which he
is member, lets the contract for the
printing, after which the Responsible
ty Of the auditor ceases. Auditor Jobe
says in spite Of this, botn he and State
Printing Clerk E. w. Hodges, have
done everything in their power to ad-
van:r he publication Of the journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
PROF. TORREYSON
VISITS SCHOOLS

Prof. B. w. Torreyson of the chair
of secondary education in the Univers-
ity of Arkansas, is today paying an
official visit to the Conway public
schools Prof. Torreyson addressed
the pupils at chapel exercises this
morning, and together with Superin-
dent S. S. Waters, made a thorough
inspection of the work of the school.
He seemed very favorably impressed
the local schools and expressed
admiration for the new building in
which the first session is now being
held.
Prof. Torreyson will deliver an ad-
dress to the citizens at the public
school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock.
The talk will be of an educational ma
ture and should be heard by every one.
No admission will be charged
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
OZARK WANTS DEPOT.

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Prominent cit
izens of Ozark have filed a petition
with the Arkansas Railroad Commits
sion, asking for an order compelling
the Iron Mountain railroad 10 erect
there depot in keeping with the
needs OF the rapidly growing town,
and properly located The petition is
headed by bankers, merchants and
large property owners and contains
about 50 names. The present depot,
tie petitioners state, IS located in
very lat onvenient spot end they de-
sire new depot located at the foot
of Second street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
SCHOOL INTEREST
PLEASES union

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Chairman
Broadnax of the executive committee
of the Arkansas Farmers Union,
passed through Little Rock last night
en- route to Conway, where the books
of the union will be audited. Chair
man BroadnaX states that all over
the state such interest is being taken
in the agricultural schools that each
district, on account of the rivalry over
the location of the schools, will prob
ably have a much finer school than
was contemplated by the legislature
when it passed the act making an ap-
preparation for the schools. Chair
man Broadnax says the Farmers I'm
ion is much pleased over this.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
MRS. CLEMENT
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Charlotte Clement died very
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c..
II. Nelson, in this city. Mrs. Clement
had been i'll for several days with
bronchitis, but her condition was not
regarded as serious. Her heart be-
came affected this afternoon, however,
and though physicians were hastily
summoned, she breathed only few
times after they reached her.
Mrs. Clement came here from Cabot
about three years ago and has been
making her home with Mrs. Nelson,
who is her only living child. She was
about 65 years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
HOCUE EXECUTION
DATE is NOT FIXED

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-No tran
script has yet been received by Cover
nor Donaghey from the supreme court,
showing that the decision of the Per-
ry county circuit court had been af
firmed in the Walter Hogue case, and
until it has been, the governor cannot
set a date for the execution of the
condemned murder. The appeal in the
Hogue case was filed in at the last
possible moment, and Hogue, who is
in the Arkansas penitentiary for safe
keeping, had about given up all hope
of reprieve, asking for a conference
with Governor Donaghey, which took
the chief executive to the prison.
Hogue asked for Communication to life
Imprisonment, calling attention to his
age and previous good record. Gov
ernor Donaghey took no action, as the
appealed was filed, and must now look
into the case, as he promised Hogue
he would do if the supreme court de
cided against him. A petition was yes
terday filed in the office of Governor
Donaghey, signed by a number of
prominent residents of Perry county,
asking the governor to allow the law
to take it's course.
Hogue was convicted of the murder
of Grover Meisner "a Crawford coun-
ty youth whom he had been hunting
in the mountains of Perry county with.
The crime was committed in Deem
Der, 1908, and Hogue was captured a
short time after in Sebastian county.
Meisner was shot as he lay asleep on
q pallet, and it is alleged that Hogue
had made a confession, narrating how
he committed the crime. He is not
over 21 years of age and not strong
mentally.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
REDUCED RATES.

Layman's Missionary Movement,
Memphis, Tenn, Feb $40 For this
occasion we will sell round-trip tickets
from Conway to Memphis for sos.
On sale February 7 to 8, inclusive.
Return limit, February IA.
Layman's Missionary Movement,
Little Rock, February lib. For this
occasion we will sell tickets from Con-
way to Little Rock and return for
$1.25. On sale February 10 to 13,
inclusive. Return limit February IA.
j. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
BASKET BALL
GAME TONIGHT

Little Rock College will meet the
Normal basketball five at the CONNER
cial hotel sample room tonight in one
of the first games for the state colleg-
late championship. The same teams
will play tomorrow afternoon, the
weather permitting, on the Normal
field. The admission tonight will be
25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
Bank will be held at the office of the bank at
10 200 a. M, Monday, February 7th, 1910, for
the purpose of electing the directors for the
ensuing year. and of transactng any other
business that may come before them.
DIT b. L. HARTON, Secretary.