davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Hot WeathsI

Hot Weatnsl
Does not affect lntsi.
1t works just as haIa
or against you at -
grees as at s. dss,
Set interest at wolA
you by depositing Z
surplus funds With ,
We have several PLAN
which we will ALLOW :
q reasonable and eefs
vatiye interest L /
have $500 or $50 'O@
funds which you S''
going to use for a y
come in and talk " !.
with our manas',
see what we can
you.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
STATE FAIR RESULTS.

Some of the direct results from the Arkansas State Fair are being observed now in Garland county.
 X Garland county man "cleanoi mp in the Arkansas Poultry Show. wi,%ling distinctive honors in all classes.
 4 oaFlagd county mal won close seconu nWprs in the same show in al rlasses, and had an exhibit of which he could he proud.
 In the matter of hogs it Is be. lleved Garland county has far the hest stock in the state, and probably the best in the south.
 Gnv nuS in tnis county IS said aU have sold for si .5OO.
 We have some of the best cattle stock in the whole country in Garland county.
 Ii can easily he remembered when Garl:sia county could beast very lit  tie of it's product. Ne used to point to some of our native timber, and believe we have some undevelcped weath in the mineral lines. but We didn't have much in controvertabie assets.
 The Arkanss State Fair has made the difference. Just as surely as sss :he state fair has made for banner corn patches. banner cotton patches. banner fruit orchards. banner corr patches. banner cotton patches. ban ner fruit orchards, banner hog pens, and banner poultry coops. in Gar land county. jus; so sure will it raise the standard in these lines all over the state.
 Tonight at the Business Mems League building there will be a meet ing heid and much of the future Of the state fair will balance in tna, meeting. 1T you believe in the 5000 ahat lies in this Arkansas State Fair come out and help put this enterprise on such solid rock that it will peyel drift from Hot Sprinss.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

In all the months the tariif board has had at its disposal. it appears to have done little or nothing except ca the wool and cotton schedules. It did not even have it's wool report ready for the opening Of the session. and it's cotton report win probably be delayed till after the holidays. A time- killer. the board seems to have everything else distanced.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
COZY INN

ts1 CHAPEL ST. PHONE 1toi
 4 Modern Brick Building. One half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location. Quiet, Homeiike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh aud Wholesome. Take Bus ts Hotel-Fare Refunded. RAT Es-Room and Board s1o per week and up.
 Beware of Drummers at Depot
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis. as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those sn diet specially cared for
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there will be PUBLIC EXAMINATION of TEACHERS at the Garland county Court House the 21, and 2 day of December. A. D. l9i1 to ascertain the Professional Qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the PUB LIS SCHOOLS of Garland county.
 DAVID A. CROCKETT.
 County Examiner.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Certain express companies are said to be making 100 per cent. profit on their investment. Install parcels post and those figures would be pared to something reasonable.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

No business concern, however large. would make its stockholders put up a defense fund of s1s5,e00 before a witaess had been sworn or a jury impaneled. Such tax passes the necessities of any emergency and the dictates of reason.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Hanover has 1000 miles of country roads bordered by fruit trees. The profit keeps up the road Does nol dhis contain a hint for friends of good woads in our own country?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

The mysterious fires at Delhi are anything but proof that the royal visit is exelttng soothing influ- eace on the discontented or anarchlc elemente in India.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Judge Gary also wanted a commis- sion to look after the trusts. If Roose- yelt isn't careful Taft will stand tn with the Judge as well as Roose- welt does.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Jorn Barrett, director of the Pan American Union, makes q plea for free use Of the Panama Canal by all nations. Would MT. Barrett build house and then let 1t rent free'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

It is rumored that control of the the Wabash has been taken ava! from the Goulds. The younger gener. ation of Goulds doesn't seem to have the old mans knack of hanging on
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Kicking at taxes is now advanced as evidence of insanity. If that were so. most people would be candidates for Bedlam.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Germany proposed to build and aer- sial cruiser with a carryae power oi 1900 persons, but a more urgent neces. sity Is dirigible balloon that won't require call fer volunteers to man ii.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

John D. Rockefeller has lost his job, and if he hasn't saved mp en- ough maybe Andy Carnegie will put him on the pension list.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Montgomery county is going to make the issue such an issue that will compact the Montgomery coraty vote, and win fight in first round.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

A Government employe in Wash. lngton who has held his job for 65 years has requested that his salary be reduced four dollars month un- cle sam surely has some conscien- tious employees.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Uncle Sam is getting ready to give away some more land in South Da- kota- The only trouble is that one has to live on it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

If things evolve so the city admin iatrafion can run city affairs. that anticipated improvement may be real lzed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

One of the interesting features of tho dayAiH the universal forgtefuiness that Uncle Joe Cannon sslll has seat in Congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12
Ths Fulton Hotel
R. Fl wEsTEaN nran

R. E. WESTERN. Prop.
 The Fulton is one Of the best one dollar 8 day hotels in Hot springs. 4 nice hotel for nice people Half block from bath house. Nice rooms. Two and q half blocks from depot Nice shade in front, comfortable. con- ] venient and horne like. Come and see for yourself. Take and see for yourself Take Coop CTS Bus Direct to inc Fulton and
 have fare refunssd.
 RATEs--s7.o oper week and tip.
 ioS Hickory st.. near ouachlta
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

However. the base ball boys pin begin rolling Fl soon and put some more innocent amusement on the lo- cal map
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

President Taft said of his message that he had put all his eggs in one basket. Cold-storage eggs at that.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

considering the display of nerves by the sugar trust
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Shop today and tomorrow and thea rest in the latter part of the fray when the others are busy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

The city of Hot Springs needs much money spent in public works. provid- ing the city can see the paymaster
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Another circumstance there can De 10 mistake about is that Donaghey wasn't the whole push.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

The object Of Mir. Taf's message seems to be to square that circle he svzas around.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

An interesting feature of the ad. vent of the Montgomery county man was the elimination process it started.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Clearly, the laws delay is 8 prop that williams can't depend Ca as they once did.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

In the matter of prosperity. Ho Springs is prominent on the waiting list. with a chance of soon being cal.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

They all believe that iu the end Don aghey will follow the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Hot Springs is for aelies more than for anything else.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

The family motto will soon be. Co light On the butter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Now the shopper can start on tn, second round
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

The statement that sugar is a nerve tonic is not by any means surprising
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-12

Cot;ct;od THAT IS THE WAY uouoiiCu YOU FEEL AT HOME The same feeling prevails among the guests at
 kNickERBockER HOTEL. Hot and old running water in each room. Bath rooms on each floor. Meals patro1ized by Hot Springs most exclusive people Located four blocks from U. S Bath Houses. Absolutely Modern Fire Proof.
 Steam Heat-American Plan
 RATEs-sto Per Week and Up 22e e Prospect Prospect asiaa. asiaa rh5HS Phi5HS fisss5 fisss5
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
TWELVE VICTIMS
 IN TRAIN CRASH
FEDERAL EXPRESS ON N V, N. H. & H. RAILROAD LEAPS A ao-
 FOOT ENHANCEMENT.
Not One Person Inside Coach Next to Baggage Car Escapes Death
 or Injury.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Twelve battered bodies in the morgue, 44 sufferers in the hospitals and q mountain Of iunk at the foot of 20-foot embankment at the western end of the city, tells the tale of the worst wreck in 5S years history of the New York. New Haven x Hartford railroad.
 When the Federal express. bound from Washington to Boston, leapod the embankment at cross-over switch, a coach next to the baggage car was caught at the bottom of the heap and smashed into match wood. Not a person inside escaped death or injury The five heavier Pullmans that crashed down after 1t held to- gether, and the sleeping passengers inside, although severely shaken. fur the most part suffered no worse in- Jurles than broken bones and bruises.
 The members of the St. Louis Ma tional League baseball club were OH board the wrecked train, and several or them sustained minor bruises. be- sides losing all their baggage.
 One of the remarkable incidents was when the firemen cut a hole in the roof of coach which was lying on it's side and man crawled out, dragging his suitcase after him. He said he not even received a scratch.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
OFFERS HIS LIFE
 TO SAVE WOMAN
kANSAN WOULD HANG AS SUB, STlTUTE FOR MRS. NA-
 POIiTANO.
Young Painter Tells Governor Gen. eraI of Canada Americans Honor
 Mothers.

Fort Scott, Kan.-Claude Winsby, aged 26, painter of Fort Scott, mail ed the following letter to the govern or general of Canda, offering to give his life to save Mrs. Napolitano, sen- fenced to be hanged for the murder of her husband
 Earl Grey, Governor General, Ot- tawa, Canada: Dear Sir-I have fol lowed with interest the developments of the Mrs. Angelica Napolitano mur. der case. My desire is to offer my life as a substitute for one which is capable of bringing into the world a child, which, if in this country. might rise to the head of the nation. offer my life to save that woman, and stand ready to answer your call. I am a painter. This Is my home town. and l always may be reached here. In America we esteem pure woman. In your country, if reports are true, you hang them for defending their chastity.
 Respectfully and sincerely offering my life in behalf of Mrs. Napolitano, l remain, yours truly,
 Claude Winsby."
 Winsby was born and reared in Fort Scott. He insists he is per feetly sincere in his offer.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
POLITICAL RIOTS
 IN MEXICO FATAL
EIGHT MEN KILLED AND FIFTEEN WOUNDED DURING AFFRAY
 IN ACOTlAN.
An Anti-Madero Junta Has Been Es- tablished at San Antonio, Texas,
 And Is Very Active.

Oaxaca, Mex.-Eight men were killed and more than 15 wounded during a political riot in Acotlan Par tisans of Betito Juarez, one of the two candidates for governor, inaugu- rated the riot by leading an attack upon the mercantile establishment or Diaz Bros, relatives of General Felix Diaz. the opposition candidate for governor.
 Armed resistance on the part of the occupants of the store increased the fury of the mob, which ran amucl1 through the principal streets of the little town, breaking windows of pri- vate residences and of other business houses. In a short time the partisans of DiaZ rallied and their leaders led them in a counter mob. Few of either factions were armed with any thing better than revolvers, clubs, stones and knives being weapons most frequently used.
 The local authorities were power less to restore order and the fighting continued most of the night.
 Two companies of soldiers were sent from here to Acotlan to garri- son the town.
 During the fighting the house of Seckbatch. an English firm, raised the British flag, but it proved no pro lection, the mob attacking the house as they did the others.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Cotton Crop Seems Good.

Montgomery, Ala.-Reports from practically every county in Alabama indicate that prospects for a great cotton crop this season were never so flattering. With one more good general rain the crop for the most part will be considered made and un- less a serious blight should come, a thing altogether unexpected, more cotton will be made this fall than in the history of the state. Corn also bids fair to break the best previous record The early crop was injured seriously by the drouth, but the later plantings have had good seasons of rain and have been cultivated inces- sanity.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Donaehey Maintains View.

Governor Donaghey takes issue with some of his friends relative to the Turner-Jaeobson revenue bill and the date it goes into effect. He says he signed the bill before he approved the l. and R. enabling act, because the revenue bill was the first measure passed at the special session that re- ceiyed his attention. The governor says, according to his views, the bill does not become a law until after the expiration of the ninety days fixed 5y law, and has no objection whatever to it's reference to the voters at tue next general election.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
23o,ooo Deaths by Cholera Last Year

Odessa,-The cholera last year car ried off 213,000 victims in the whole of Russia. That was the official rec ord, but 1t was admittedly underes- tlmated Other and trustworthy au- thorities gave the death roll as ap- proximately 23o,000. So far the con fident predictions of the medical fac. ulty and the meteorological authori ties that these provinces would this season be revisited by the epidemic have been happily falsified. Outside Astrakahn there has been no reap pearance of the plague, and Prof. Mechnikoff believes the fell disease may be confined to that district and to the Kirghese Steppe, where from year to year the bubonic plague is more or less chronic If Prof. Mech nikoff can effect the eradication Of the disease at Astrakhan, Southern Russia would be immune.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
C. w. Taylor Promoted.

Chester w. Taylor, deputy to Sec retary of State Earle Hodges, has ac- cepted a position as deputy treasurer With State Treasurer John W. Crock cit, and assumed his duties in the treasury. The employment of an ad- ditional deputy by the treasurer was authorized by the recent legislature and the new position is promotion to MT. Taylor. both in salary and otherwise. AIr. Taylor was, before taking the position in the office of the secretary of state, at the begin ming of Mir. Hodges term, employed With State Auditor lobe and in charge Of the accounts of county treasurers and collectors.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14

Many Special Acts, Few General.


 That the general acts of the Thirty. eighth general assembly will be con- pleted and ready for distribution not later than August 31 and the special and private acts not later than Sen tember 30. was stated by Secretary or State Earle W. Hodges.
 The report has gone out" said MT. Hodges, that on account of annota- tons, etc, the acts would not be dis trlbuted before the first of the year. but l will state positively that they VIII be ready on the dates men toned" ]"
 For the first time in the history of the state, general and special acts will be printed in separate volumes. The course was authorized by tue adoption of a concurrent resolution providing that such action be taken In the publication of all future acts. The general acts, said Mir. Hodges, number only about third of the special acts. The volume of special acts will be as large as the entire acts Of 1909, containing both special and general acts, while the general acts Will make only small volume.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Arkansan Stays Theatrical Man.

Memphis.-Thomas Dolan, 26 years old, an employe of the local Orpheum 1heater, was shot through the heart and instantly killed by J. J. Hughes. a merchant and planter of Haynes, Ark, in the room occupied by Hughes in local hotel. The planter alleges that while in the company of Dolan a valuable diamond stud was removed from his shirt front and when he de. manded its return Dolan refused to acquiesce unless Hughes paid him $50. When the request for money was refused, Hughes declared, hot words followed and he snatched the weapon from his grip and opened fire. Dolan had no weapon.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
INHERITANCE TAX
 DECLARED VALID
THE CASE IN QUESTION HAD BEEN APPEALED FROM SE
 BASTiAN COUNTY.
An Estate Said to Be Worth About Half Million Dollars Is Involved
 tn the Case Decided.

Little Rock-The constitutionality Of the inheritance tax law was af- flrmed by the Arkansas supreme court in the case of the State of Arkansas versus F. A. Handlin and D. E. Sparks, appealed from the Sebastian circuit court George P. Sparks died In 1907 and when Attorney General Norwood came into office he brought suit in the probate court of Sebastian county for the purpose of collecting the inheritance tax due by the estate The attorney for the estate resisted the suit and contended that one clause of the inheritance tax act of 1907, which fixes the rate to be paid upon property that passes to persons other than relatives of the deceased, or to hospitals, etc, is invalid because it excess of $50,000, and therefore that there was an arbitrary classification of the estate and that the whole act was unconstitutional. The probate court decided against the state, where upon the attorney general appealed to the circuit court, where the de- cision was again adverse to the con- tention of the state. The attorney general appealed then to the supreme court The decision of the supreme court, in an opinion by Justice kir- by. in which Justice Hart dissented, was that the act was valid and con- stitutional, and reversed the judg- ment of the lower court
 The case involves the inheritance tax on an estate said to be worth about half million dollars.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
State Capitol News Notes
PROPOSE TO SETTLE TITLE TO THE MUcH-DiSPUTED CHER.
 OKEE STRIP.
Assistant Atty. Gen. Rector Seeks to Arrange Suit Between Arkansas
 and Oklahoma.

Assistant Attorney General Henry Rector is in Fort Smith in conference with Assistant Attorney General West of Oklahoma concerning jurisdiction of the Cherokee strip" in the west ern suburb of Fort Smith. The strip was formerly a part of the Indian Territory, but criminal jurisdiction was eeded 10 the state of Arkansas, later ratified by the general assembly of Arkansas and for several years this state has exercised jurisdiction. AT kansas has also collected taxes from the inhabitants of the strip, but such action was never sanctioned by Okla hOma. which claimed that the grant of congress was in violation to a treaty with the Indians. Although Oklahoma has never actually resisted the collection of taxes by Arkansas, Oklahoma authorities have eXpresscl general dissatisfaction because of the fact that the taxes did not revert to the latter state.
 MT. Rector's plan is to have the state of Oklahoma bring suit against the state of Arkansas in the United States supreme court and he is in Fort Smith with a view to agreeing, if possible, upon that plan and agree ing what shall be in the complaints, etc. the procedure of the state of Ar kansas being to file demurrer to the complaint. The question of Arkansas right to criminal jurisdiction in the strip is now pending before the United States supreme court in the case of William Bowman against the state. Bowman was indicted for as- sault committed in the strip and sen fenced to death in the Sebastian cir cult court, the judgment being con tirmed by the Arkansas supreme court His counsel, however, deny the jurisdiction of the state in the strip and on that ground have ap- pealed to the United States supreme court Attorney General Norwood stated that the reversal or affirma- tion of the decision of the state courts by the federal court would merely cs- tablish the criminal jurisdiction over the land in question, and that it's bear Ing on civil jurisdiction, such as the collection of taxes, etc, was uncer- tain. He is of the opinion that Mir. Electors plan of the suit of Oklahoma against Arkansas will be successful
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Reclaim Rich Cotton Land.

TeXarltana. - Reclaiming 100 900 acres of rich cotton land at approxi- mately S300,000 plans are being made to construct about 45 miles of levee along the west bank of Red river. Miller county, Arkansas. The levee will begin at the state line and con- unue south few miles below Gar land. Not only will agricultural lands be redeemed. but railroads through the bottoms, which have received very great damage during overflows, will be releived
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Collectors Pay in SPA. .oee. .35.

A boost of $24096.35 was given tho general revenue fund by collectors from various counties who settled in full. W. D. Preston of Desha county paid in total of S23 ,534.S2, of which s3,955.22 went into the general rev. enue; J. Nj. Jones of Calhoun county, S14,272.f5. general revenue, S4,712.42; ]. A. Lassiter of Logan county, S31,- 3S5.30, general revenue, $7,S10.94; !. Zeno Plant of White county S39, 9,142.67. general revenue, $761677.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
War Ships Are Assemblino.

Provincetown, Mass.-The biggest fleet of American war vessels eysr assembled is in Proyincetown harbor awaiting the beginning of war man. euyers along the Atlantic coast July 15 The fleet already comprises g. vessels, battleshipn, cruisers, torpedo boats. submarines, colliers and des- patch boats and ships including four dreadnoughts. the Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana and New Hampshire The Delaware has just returned from the coronation in England. Before the end of the week there will be 25,000 officers. sailors and marines here.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
Madero's Enemies Active.

San Antonio, Texas.-United States secret service men have been sent here from Washington to watch mem bers of the constitutional party of Mexico, which is maintaining an ac. tive junta here This junta publishes Fl Constitutional, daily newspaper, in Spanish. Fl Constitutional not only boldly declares Madero shall not be elected president but asserts Presi- dent De la Barra shall be deposed. The secret service men are sent here 70 see that neutrality laws shall not be violated
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-14
MICHIGAN TOWNS DESTROYED
Au Sable and Oscoda Razed and Other
 Towns Are In Great Dancer.


 Detroit, Mich.--With hardly moro than half dozen houses left stand ing in the villages of Au Sable and Oseoda. with the city of Alpena fight. Ing disastrous fire all day, and with fires raging along the line of the De- troit & Mackinae railroad from Au Sable to Cheboygan and at other points ip the northern part of tho peninsula, heavy rain is needed to prevent possible, heavy loss of life. The fires at Alpena and Oscoda wers not due to forest fires, but originated In slab yards that were dry as tinder from the long drouth. At Cheboygan mountain of sawdust caught fire and the flames threatened to spread through the city. The smaller towns or Metz, Millersburg and Tower, along the Detroit and Mackinac railroad. are reported to be burning, and Lew iston, Montmorency county, and AL ger and Turner in Arenac county. are said to be threatened by forest fires. Several lives are reported lost In various parts of the state, but this rumor is not confirmed