davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
United States Sends Mo-
Marines to Fleet at Guam
tanamo to Be on Hand
if Needed.
ONE REBEL KILLED
IN FIRST BATH
Prospect of Intervention
This Country Causes Muc
Discussion at Home and
in the West Indies.

VA TASIIINGTON, May 23.-As|
NM result of reports of danger.
Wv American lives and prope1
In Cuba, the navy depn
ment, at the request of the STATE
partment, has ordered the naval ira,
port Prairie TO embark 500 marines
Philadelphia and proceed immediat,
90 the United States naval station
Guantanamo TO Join the gunboats i
ducah and Nashville.
State department advices today
Rarding Cuba ware very pessimisf
Apparently the government has b
unable TO estimate the strength or 4
purpose of the present revolutionu
movement. The Cuban military
thorities admit that the situation
serious. but think they can control
The government is said to be receiyi
| offers of service from various orEaui
tious and individuals. 4 party OF q
eressmep left Havana last night
their respective districts in the
| affected regions 10 make an effort
conciliate the negroes,
IL Is TelIa blY reported to the st|
| department. that many people consi(
the movement designed to provoke
| tervention. but no explanation was y
upteered at the department. at the
CENT Of this report.
May Be Intrigue, 4
L. has been a matter of discuss
for some time among the diploms
I h.I
Government itself might be tempted
encourage rebellious movement in
hope of securing continuance
power bv American backing. It
been stated that President Gomez
through his refusal to displace
ers in favor of the so called "ve'
negroes. who participated in the
Of independence,
On the other hand the conservai
element, including considerable |,
tion OF his own party, are deeply
satisfied with the local administrat
OF the island and the distribution
concessions and special privileges.
great value. The party conventiona
far held have served to 8cceutuate th
differences and to Indicate the %
bility of chaos in the approaching b
ton.
Americans Have complained.
Since the present troubles be5
| American interests in the vicinity
Guatauamo and Santiago have b
making representations 70 the stats
partment of the danger TO their II
: and property and later urged the st
department to procure adequate pro-
ton for them. 1t was said that
was better secured by the dispatch
American warsbaps to the naval stat
at Guantanamo and the increasing
the force of marines there.
II was carefully explained at
state department that this is not
be considered an intervention movem
on the part Of the United States,
merely a precautionary step in or
that, in case of necessity, protecf
NAV be accorded to the Americaps
The government officially announ
the receipt of encouraging news II
all quarters Work throughout
country districts of the province
Santa Clara has resumed and there
no trace of any rebel band.
Owing to the monopolizuig by
government of the telegraphs, p
/ dispatches are practically Forbid
and the government is giving out
publication only such messages as
! sees fit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
No Surrender.

state Senator Leroy A. Wright. coun-
SCI for J. NJ. Porter. vigianto leader.
said efforts had been made by Industrial
Workers and their friends TO settle the
differences over the street speaking ord-
nance. lie declared however. that he was
opposed 10 Bny settlement which could
be construed ss surrender on the part
OF the city
Wright said he had been invited to
tion' at luncheon OF the California
Civic league in san Francisco the latter
part OF MAY.
IL was said today on what is here con-
sidered good authority that DR.. Benjamin
Reitman. manager of Emma Goldman.
had not been treated so badly as re-
ported when he was recently taken from
n hotel here and tarred outside the city
limits.
The reoounter OF the Reitman affair
declared that only cold tar had been
used: that II had not been placed all
over the mans body. II was said the
letters "T. ". w" had been written In
tar upon Reitman's back and that some
tar had been rubbed upon his breast and
abdomen. A lighted cigar WAS touched to
his flesh once, IL was stated Then he
was given his undergorments, his shoes,
stockings and trousers and permitted 10
20 after all OF his money had been re-
turned to him. IL was said His other
clothes. IL was rccounted. were buried
near the scene Of the tarring. II was also
stated that Reitmsp had been forced 10
kiss the American flag and to sing THE
ny Goa al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Refused TO Answer.

An attempt 10 gain some knowledge
OF the alleged "vigilantes" from F. r.
Spaldirg. president OF the San Diego
Chamber Of Commerce. WAS made today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Rights of Citizens.

The city has right to protect II.
SELF declared Mr.. Wangenhcim, but
what is done should be done in the
open and BY day and after calm con-
sideration. II necessary the citizens
should be willing 10 give their names to
any person Interested In any action taken
for the protection Of their homes. They
should work with the approval of the
police department.
The actions tho 'yiEilantcs' have
taken were right, but they should have
acted in the daytime instead Of by night.
II any person is found 10 be an unde-
sirahle citizen the residents here have
the right TO escort him out OF town.
II believe in the Daylight league. bu,
| hope conditions will be such that no
further action against undesirables Will
be necessary. I believe many prominent
citizens feel as I do. ] have had an ex-
preston OF similar opinion from Lyman
j Gage. former secretary OF the treas
ury.
Every citizen Is ready 70 shoulder a
rnusket in defense OF his home. but I
hope that none will have TO do So The
sooner the whole matter is dropped the
better IL Will he. I am glad the attor
npy general Ia coming here"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Burns to Be Witness.

District Attorney Fredericks admit
ted this afternoon that Detective Will
liam j. Burns probably will be wit
ness for the state. He declined to say
what the nature of his testimony would
be. He said he thought Burns bad not
vet left for Los Angeles, but added he
would be here whether he went on the
stand or not.
If the thirteenth juror is secured
tomorrow morning the presentation OF
testimony will begin at O'Clock IN
the afternoon. George N. Lockwood
the former deputy sheriff, who went
TO the district attorney during the Nc,
Namara trial with information that
Bert Franklin, in the employ of Dar'
row. had offered him a brbe, was In
court TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
FAVORS ACTION IN
THE LIGHT OF DAY
Statement Made That Benja-
min Reitrnan Was Not
So Badly Treated as
Reported.

AN DIEGO, Cal. May 2J'-lhe
spirit OF San Diego. so far as the
~ Industrial Workers of the World
~ disturbances were concerned. was
still militant tonight on the eve
or the arrival OF Attorney General Webb
10 investigate conditions here.
Interest in the Daylight league, de-
signed TO replace the citizens committee
or so-called "vigilantes." Increased and
one bank president. julius Wangenheim,
made the declaration that every citi-
zen OF San Diego was ready to shoulder
a muskct in the defense of his home
SIR. Wangenhelm stated frankly that
no was an advocate OF the Daylight
league, as he believed something drastic
should be done TO meet the exigencies
OF the situation caused by the so-called
"free speech campaign of the Industria,
Workers of the World and their synpa
thiaers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
THIRTEENTH JUROR
REMAINS UNCHOSEN
Peremptory Challenges on
Both Sides in the Darrow
Case Are Used UP.
MATCH WITS
All That Either Side Knows of
Legal Tactics Is Brought
Into Play.
LAWYERS MATCH WITS
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES, May 2S.-Judge
Hutton adjourned court this afternoon
after nearly two days of struggle to Sc
cure the thirteenth, or alternate juror
in the Clarence Darrow bribery case,
with the Juror Of the hoodoo numeral
still unchosen.
The regular jury of twelve was i'm
paneled in five days with little din
Guilty and no serious clashes between
opposing counsel. The search for the
thirteenth has involved the prosecution
and the defense in a struggle which
has brought into play all that either
side knows of tactics. The defense has
been forced to use both it's peremptory
challenges and the state to use its one
such challenge. When court ADJOURNED
j. L. Wheat, a one-armed veteran OF
the civil war, was under examlnatlon
with the defense trying desperately to
disuualIfy him.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
John Wesley Smith.

He was born in Birmingham, Eng
land, March the 22nd 1868, When
about ten years of age he came 10
America with his father, who was a
minister of the gospel in the M. E.
Church. They settled in Leaven-
worth. Kansas, where Mr.. Smith
grew to young manhood, at which
time he left home and travelled a great
deal living in Omaha, Nebraska, He
lived several years IN Chicago, ILL.,,
where his younger brother disappear
ed and has never been heard OF since.
He has four sisters living in Kansas,
Mr.. Smith was a man of many fine
qualities, cxemplory habits and a
most industrious disposition with an
inventive mind, He was kind and
generous and had many friends
among the very best Of people in this
country Some three years ago he
married Miss Addie Murray, together
they built themselves splendid home,
where they lived happily together.
He was aware of his fatal disease and
had made preparation for going to
his eternal home,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
County Correspondence.
Sansing.

Brother Bishop organized Sunday
school at this place last Sunday,
Officers and teachers were elec ed to
serve for the next six months. Su
perintendeut, Otis Bishop; secretary,
Miss Alpha Hayes; corresponding
secretory, Mr. Bishop; teacher for
Bible class. Bro. Baughman, teacher
for primary class, Mrs, Baughman,
Farmers are doing very well con
sidering the late spring. Everybody
at this place is through sewing oats.
Pete Dees has Is acres of corn
planted.
Almond Stewart and Matte
Dees were married last Sunday,
Mr., Spain and son have have
eight acres Of corn planted,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Hasty.
Some corn planted

John Jones happened to an acci
dent Tuesday While gathering ur
the eggs he fell through the barn loft
and dislocNtcd his shoulder DR.
GLADDEN., from Western Grove, was
called at once and his shoulder wa,
soon back in place He seems to be
getting along finely He had &c
eggs in bucket when he fell, and
broke all but 8.
Jeffrey Gladden's team ran away
with him on Sunday last, Two
wheels ran over him, the wagon
turned over and the bed fell on his
wife and baby, and their Oldest child
was under the bed, Mr. GLADDEN.
seems to be the worst hurt,
Mrs Edla Hancock's mother, Mrs
Rune, spent q couple of weeks with
her lately,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hill are the
proud parents of a 10.pound CIR
baby,
The people Of Hasty organized q
Sunday school here on Sunday last
Farmers are very busy trying to
get their corn planted
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
In Memory of One | Loved.

Mrs Mary c. Carothers, nee Gil.
more, was born at Bellefonte, Ark"
April 2lst, 1881, and died at Coweta,
Oklahoma March 9TH, 1912 She was
married to S, S. Carothers on Decem'
Der 1868, to which union ten children
were born, FIVE of whom survive her
William L., James H., Charles F.,
Edgar p, and Jean A. These, with
her husband, four sisters and large
circle of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss
She was converted and united with
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
while yet in her teens, and lived a
consistent Christian until her death,
All that could be done to relieve her
suffering, which at times was intense,
was done; but the hand of death could
not be stayed, On March 9th her body
was laid to rest in the Coweta ceme'
terry,
Ii has pleased Him who ruleth all
things after the council Of his own
will, that "the silver cord be looscd
and the golden bowl broken" that the
dust return TO earth as It was, and
that the Spirit return unto God who
gave it," Her body sleeps in the
grave, her soul lives with the spirit Of
Just men made perfect. But her
Christian life aud influence can never
die. 1t will live in the hearts aud
lives of those who come alter.
Surely life Is richer for all who
knew this noble woman, Her ambi'
ton, energy, optimism and genial
hospitality In her holne are worthy of
emulation, During her homecoming
visits, which her friends enjoyed so
much, have had the pleasure OF see'
lug some beautiful Christian princi'
plies exemplided In her life. She
leaves a vaeaut place IN the home, the
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
John Frederick.

Mr.. John Frederick, Uncle John as
he was called, age about 7S years
was born near Chattanooga. Tenn,
Departed this life at l;20 o'clock, Mon
day morning April D, 1912,
He professed faith in Christ and
Joined the Primitive Baptist Church
in Missouri about so years ago. He
came to Harrison, Arkansas, l5 years
ago. His wife and three children
went before him in death, He leaves
to survive him seven children -four
boys and three girls together with
other relatives and friends to mourn
his departure.
After a short funeral services con
Quoted by the scribe about 4 p. M
April 25rd, at the city cemetery, Bro
Frederick's body was laid 10 rest till
the resurrection Of the just, We eX'
tend sympathy to the bereved ones
and commend them to God who doeth
all things we'll
J, II. AGEE, Pastor,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27

church and the community that can
never be filed. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon that desolate
home. The sons being married and
having homes of their own, makes the
loneliness pitiful indeed for the
stricken husband, Especially does
our sympathy go out to him in this
dark time of loneliness and grief,
Boys, you too have my sympathy, for
life will never be so sweet any more,
now Mother is gone, May we all so
live that when the trump of God shall
sound and the dead in Christ shall
come forth, we may all have part in
the first Resurrection and live eternal
ly with friends gone before as Christ's
redeemed. Then shall be verified the
promise "God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there shall
be no more death, neither sorrow nor
crying, neither shall there be any
more pain; for the former things are
passed away" f, b. W,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Valley Springs.

Miss Eula McMahan, David llud,
son and others, on returning from
the convention Sunday evening,
stopped at Valley Springs and stay
ed until after church at night
A number OF people from Valley
Springs atteodcd the county singing
convention at Rally Hill Sunday
last and report q nice time,
Ernest Pillow and Miss Alta Ev-
ans, of Capps. were visiting at the
home of Ernest Askew Saturday
and Sunday last,
X. NJ Lettcrmpn is building a new
house on his home place north OF
town, and will soon be ready 70
move home,
We regret very much to know
that DR., Wonack and family have
left us and returned to Tennessee,
Misses Essie and Susie Cochran
rode 20 the convention in their new
buggy with Loss Watkins,
=. X, Moore, of this place, is NOV.
ing TO Marshall to work at the
painters trade,
Grade Baker, who has been very
i'll for some lime, is no better at this
writing
Mrs. and Mrs, Jim Bratton, OF
Leslie, Ark, have moved to Valley
Springs
A Junior League was organized
last Sunday at the N L, Church
South,
0at sewing is about all over and
q cry for corn dfoppers is heard
Charles Timmons and family have
moved back ncar the mountain.
Farming is the hope of the nation
and all are buSy at present,
A girl arrived at the home OF
Thurman Ragstle's,
GRANDMOTHER pigg is reported
very sick this week,
Prof Jim Hill was in Harrison on
Wednesday,
Hugh Holmes has returned from
Kansas,
Farmers are busy planting corn,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Potts.

On account Of so many people GO
ing to the convention, there is not
much Of a Sunday school report.
School was opened by the Cochran
duet. Prayer by Mr.. Troutman
Lessons very good. Officers present
2; teachers, /; total 3; adult schol-
ars, 5; intermediate 3; primary, 10;
total 90, No collection,
There was good representation
from all leading localities at the
singing convention at Rally Hill
Sunday, From what we hear the
Bellefonte choir was the best there
The young people had a fine sing
ing at Potts last Saturday night,
Prof Edu ard Cochran conducting,
Bro. Griffin preached fine Meth.
odist sermon last Sunday at Potts,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Alpena.

While driving home from town on
Saturday evening Mat Jenkins
horse ran away, throwing Mat and
his wife from the buggy and bruis-
ing them severely.
We suppose the canning factory at
Alpena is n sure go this time, as a
great many people have their to-
mato seeds sowed.
Prof. s. l.. Sims, of Omaha, was
at Sycamore school house Monday
night, trying to make up a singing
school.
Prof. X. Y. Albright, Of Capps,
has been employed to teach the next
term of school at Sycamore, north
of here
Miss Mae Collins, who is attend.
ing school at Green Forest, visited
homefolks Saturday and Sunday,
$, p. Furgoson is preparing to
build new house on his farm north
of town.
DR.. McCurry was called out near
Shaver Monday to see John Stewart,
Grandma Youngblood's condition
is reported worse,
Some corn planted,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Man Killed In Storm.
Editor Times

Editor Times
A man supposed 20 he Harry {,
Brown from papers found ON him,
was killed here last night by n shed
blowing down on him that he was
sleeping in, lie told man that
was with him at the time that he
had sister in Boone county lie
said he was Il painter by trade and
had worked at Pittsbnrg, Tenn,
and was 55 years old lie had only
1c in his pockets and was buried by
the county here today, SO am
writing YOU this in hopes that his
sister may hear of it,
Iudsonio, Ark I II. YouN0,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Nut Elect 44831.

Standard Bred and Registered Stall
lion, foaled May u, 1905, l6H hands
high, weight 1880 pounds, color, Dark
Mahogany Bay, beautiful head and
neck; heavy long black name and taili
large broad bones and is horse OF
substance and power, combined with
speed and action, He carries himself
in the very highest style, Pedigree;
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred g.,
l2452; he by Anteo 1903; he by Elect
ioueer l25; he by Hambletonian 10; he
by Abdal!ah /, founder Of the stan
dard Bred Trotting Eorse, First dam,
Florence Hooper, by Nutwood 600
Second dam, Panacea, by Eleetioneer
l25. Third dam, Consolation, BY Die
tatOr ll3, Fourth dam, Belle, by Nor
man, IS, Fifth Dam, Vic, by Nam
brino Chief II,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Prairie View Stock Farm.
IA miles south Of Belefonte, Ark.

Standard Bred
Registered
breeder which TO
he best either Horse Mule line,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Woodlander 46278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April o, 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large
bones, finely formed head, neck and
body and moves in the highest of
style. Pedigree; Woodlander 4627S
was sired by Alfred Hopper, 40l22; he
by Alfred G.. 1882; he by Anteo 1868;
he by Elcctioneer l25; he by Hamble-
touian 10; he by Abdallah l, First
DAM Annie Hope by Greenlander.
lGreenander was at that time, 1898,
the holder Of the Worlds Stallion, one
mile record, and also the holder of
the Worlds two-mie record, all sexes,
which last mentioned record he. held
| for 9 years. His second dam, IN,
Glen, by Capt Cook sOs3, Third dasf'
Lady Burr, by Major 2lc4, Fourth
dam, Fannie, by ESchcquer Thor
oughbred
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Batavia.

Aunt Polly Robinson, widow of
Uncle Harve Robinson living on
Gather Mountain, is very low with
dropsy, with very little prospect of
recovery On last Sunday one of
our surgeons performed an oper-
alton on her, removing large guam
tity of surplus water from her abdo-
men.
c. w. Watkins, commonly known
as 'Juckey" Watkins, was in from
Sloan Springs the first Of the week
visiting with his half brother-in-law,
DR.. II. l.. Routh.
Paskal Watkins, prominent
lawyer and real estate man Of Al
pena, took dinner with DR., Charlie
Routh last Monday.
The budded peaches Of this COM
munitv are nearly all killed, but the
seedlings will bear pretty good
crop this season,
DR. Floyd and Mr.. Kelley, of Eu'
reka Springs, spent several hours in
our town between trains Sunday.
Mrs. Martin, the landlady Of our
new hotel, has returned from an
other business trip to Kansas
Jasper Younger Of Green Forest,
had business in our town Wedncs-
day.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
A Card Of Thanks.

Friends and ncighbors are kindl,
thanked foe their kindness aud sym
patty 60 and with me at the time o
The death aud burial of my beloveC
husband,
Mrs IoHN WESLEY SMITH,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27

Mr.. Pouiirymani II you are not
getting eggs, dou't blame the chick
ems. Help them along by feeding
conkey's Laying Tonic, W. II, Wat
kins has IT,
Sugar 10 pounds for one Dollar at
Nicholsons Grocery,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-27
Volunteer Star---Saddle Horse.

Deep Red April . 1906 10 hands high weight
gated saddle and harness He kindly disposed
and can be- ridden or driven by sired by Ike
Eo King ~ he by King Rene l2 he by Beemon o he
y Abdaah l0 his dam Dixie saddle bred Ken
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
q GDGE AO1g4RD KEN7yE.DY
PRES. N.B. CHILD LA5oR coz.

terest. She is daughter Of Mrs. James Howe Of
Omaha and sister of Robert Howe manager OF
the Armour plant The other is Miss Julia c.
Lathrop, president of the Illinois Society for Mental
Hygiene and vice president of the Chicago School
of Civics and Philanthropy Mrs. Britton is presi-
dent of the Juvenile Protective League of Chicago
and had charge OF the dance hall investigation
under the Vice commission. Both women are resi-
dents Of Hull House and trusted lieutenants OF
Jane Adams in her great crusade. DR.. ID. f.
Jenkins, president of the conference, feels that
those who attend the sessions will be afforded
large opportunity for social education in meeting
and hearing these Chicago women in connection
with the addresses of Dean Sumner
Both Miss Lathrop and Mrs. Britton we're on the
committee of Hull House workers which on last
Monday heard from her own lips the story of
15-year-old Violet Buehler, recently found in New
York after being deceived and running away from
home Her disappearance several months ago en-
gagged the attention of the police and detective de-
partments of every city in the United States, aud
she finally found working as a nurse girl in
New York City, although a putative heiress to
large fortune. The inside facts Of Violet Buehers
story will very likely be told at the Omaha con-
erence.
J. NJ. Hanson, general secretary OF the Charity
Organization society Of Youngstown, o., has
achieved widespread reputation as a student Of
social problems, especially the line Of his own
work. He will deliver two addresses, Monday
afternoon on Philanthropy and Five Per Cent
the Solution Of the Housing Problem" and Monday
evening he discusses "Character-Building Charity"
The meeting this afternoon will be opened
with music by the Omaha High School Glee club
and Bishop Williams will offer prayer. There will
be but two addresses by Dean Sumner and Miss
Lathrop. At the conclusion Of the latter Amer