davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
WANT PAY FOR SAND
State Brings Suit to Collect From Con.
 tracting Company.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
 Fort Smith.-The first step taken by the state of Arkansas to make the sandbars a source of revenue was taken when Prosecuting Attorney Lit tie filed suit against J. NJ. MeMurray, administrator of the estate of George Kahmann, of the firm of Kahmann &. McMurray and the firm of J. w, Me. Murray, all of Kansas City, Mo-, in the chancery court. The petition al leges that defendants who had the contract for the substructure of the free bridge and are well-known rail road contractors, have taken from the bed of the Arkansas river 5000 cubic yards of sand, the property of the state of Arkansas and of the value of $25, ,000 Judgment for that sum is asked, and as the defendants are non. residents, but are said to have much property and large sums of money due them, receiver is asked for the com panies.
 The ownership of the sand and gravel and all other minerals in the bed or under the bed of rivers was brought to light by a controversy over oil leases covering the beds of rivers in Oklahoma. That those belonged to tn state was the concensus of the at torney genral of the United States and the attorney general Of Oklahoma.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
CHANGE IS HUNDRED
Student Strike at University May
 Cause Change in Faculty.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Fayetteville.-The recent student uprising at the university has brought out the question of retirement of some members of the faculty. It is also a question of interest as to whether the recent troubles will have a bearing upon the election of president for the university when the board meets in regular session in June. Very little seems to be known as to the plans of the Board of Trustees A few weeks ago when the student strike was set. tied the board members promised the students that they would conduct an investigation in the near future and 20 into matters at the university thor oughly. The investigation has not been started, and nothing definite seems to be known by the student leaders as to when the board will en- ter upon this work. There has been a persistent rumor lately that some one was making an effort to succeed President Tillman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Eradication Committee Meets.

Imboden-A meeting of the North east Arkansas Tick Eradication Com mission was held at Walnut Ridge. Dr. A. E. Wright of Little Rock, in charge of the bureau of animal indus try for the United States government for Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri, addressed the members of the com- mission. The work has been eXtend- ed over 19 counties, with more than 100 dipping vats ready for use and more under construction. The follow ing counties will be worked this sea- son: Sharp, Fulton. Jackson, Izard, Independence and a part of Marion and Baxter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
ROOSEVELT AND
 TAFT MEN FIGHT
One Faction is Barred From Hall and Breaks in Doors.
 Officers on Gaurd.
BOTH HOLD CONVENTIONS
Commissioner of Agriculture Says Inhabitants Will Be In Need and
 Suggests Method of Relief.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-A freefOr-all fight be tween the leaders of the Taft and Roosevelt forces, in ths course of which A. c. Remmel, chairman of the Pulaski County Republican Central Committee, received a severe scalp wound and several others of the con- batants were badly brusied, preceded the holding of two Republican county conventions in this city. With dozen policemen, deputy sheriffs and deputy constables on guard, after the battle had subsided, both factions held con- ventions and elected delegates to the state convention, to be held here on May '. The action taken is believed to make it practically certain that two state conventions will be held by the Republicans, and that two separate state organizations will be created. In this way the local fight will be carried before the national convention in Chi cago.
 The spectacular battle which pre- ceded the convention lasted only few minutes, but it ragged fiercely while 1t was in progress. It was precipitat- ed when the Roosevelt forces, headed by w. s. Holt, Col. A. s. Fowler, J. A. Conner and c. Phil Waters, stormed the Turnyerein Hall, where the county convention was to be held, and bat tered their way through the doors. But for the presence of two deputy constables at the doors, the fight would probably have assumed larger proportions, and involved more of the members of the two factions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
GOVERNOR FILES ACCOUNT
Figures Show Cost of Makinq Race
 S11,6ee.5o Was Spent.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Governor Geo. w. Donaghey has filed his expense account for the re- cent Democratic primary with Secre- tary of State Earle W. Hodges. The total amount expended and paid to date is given as $11,66S.50, with notation showing that bills amounting to $6,290 had been presented, but as they were unauthorized and not prop erly audited, they had not as yet been paid. The items were as follows: Newspaper advertisements, S754; printing, $2,675; postage and expres- sage, $4,250; travelling expenses, in cluding hotel, railroad fare and livery bills, $7S9.50; clerical help, $350; ex- pense of maintaining headquarters, S2.500.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Hero Medal to Fort Smith Man.

Pittsburfi, Pa.-Many acts of, hero. ism received substantial recognition in the form of money, medals and pen sions, when the Carnegie Hero Fdnd Commission announced it's awards. Among the list of awards, there be. Curtis c. Wright of Fort Smith, Ark who received bronze medal and $1. GOO as needed Curtis c. Wright. 2 student, aged IS, saved Scott Johnson aged 15, from drowning on May 12 tall at Fort Smith
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
confiscated Whiskey Shipment.

Jonesboro.-The police got tip of big shipment of booze coming in by wagon road for distribution and went down the line to await the arrival of the liquor. Soon after their station ing themselves along the road wagon drove up and they asked the driver for lift to town. There was no objec- ton and several vallons of hard stuff was located. The wagon was driven to police headquarters and unloaded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Neqro cauuht With Goods.

Little Rock.-Garland Frazier. a negro, was transferred from police court to the police court of Argenta, charged with larceny. It is alleged that the negro stole II pairs of trous- CTS from a store in Argenta, and when he was arrested three pairs of the stolen pants were found in his pos session.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Poultry Must Be Confined.

Newport.-The city council met and levied the annual street tax and issued a call upon the able-bodied male popu lation for the payment of s3 in lieu of same. The council at the meeting also finally adopted the ordinance in cluding chickens, ducks, and geese from running at large within the city limits and imposing a penalty upon owners violating the ordinance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Old Relies Loaned Commission.

A partrait of Mrs. Eliza Bertrand Cunningham, who is said to have been the first white woman to reside in Little Rock, has been loaned to the Arkansas History Commission. Hor- ace Mitchell of this city has loaned to the commission three copies of the Times one of the earliest publica- tions of Little Rock. The papers are dated February 4, April and July 4, 1885. The paper at that time was owned and edited by John H. Reed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

the old statehouse. Mrs. Rfghtor, speaker, declared that the old build- ing is monument to the chivalry of the men of the state, because within it's walls property rights were grant ed to women, and Arkansas was in the vanguard in giving property rights to women. The speaker announced that the women of Arkansas hoped to arouse enough interest in the His- torical Museum Association to raise a fund for the repair of the old state house without asking for an apprcr~
 ation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Destroying Old Mansion.

Little Rock.-The old house on the southwest corner of Third and Spring streets, once the residence of Gov ernor Henry NJ. Rector, and one of the last remnants of old Southern archi- lecture in Little Rock, will soon be but memory, as it is now being rag cd
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Knocked Into River by Robber.

Fort Smith.-John Hanna of Evans. vile. Ark, was found lying on the river bank near the Kansas City Southern railway bridge in southern end of the city, suffering from wounds about the back and head. Hanna said he met three strangers while en route to this city. They called him to the platform of coach, he says, and after robbing him, knocked him from the train as it was crossing the bridge. He fell into the river and was barely able to swim to the shore. he said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
WANT BUILDING PRESERVED
Woman's Clubs Advocate Saving of Old Statehouse.

Wessern Newspaper Union News Service.
 LiNle Rock.-Resolutions were pass ed at the meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs endors ing number of important move ments, and several speeches were made advocating that strenuous eff forts be made for the preservation si
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Gambling Device Burned.

Little Rock.-Anotner bonfire from gambling paraphernalia was held in front of the police department city hall. This time roulette wheel, con- fiscated in recent raid of house on Markham street, and valued at about $500 went up in smoke.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Robinson,s Campaign Expenses.

Hon. Joe T. Robinson has filed his statement showing expenditures in hts campaign for the Democratic nomins- l!on for governor, which he won after a warm contest by nearly 50,O00 ma jority. MT. Robinsen's expenses were $11,S7O37.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Washington.-A compromise amend ment to the metal schedule of the tar if law, making sharp reduction from the present duties and varying changes from the Democratic house measure was introduced by Senator Cummins of Iowa. The Cummins amendment would leave iron ore free, make pig iron one dollar per ton instead of s per cent and would make greater re- duction on tin plate, structural iron and steel rails, pig lead and bullion and on the cheaper forms of plate iron and steel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Mrs. Chas. R. Hyde loaned the His tory Commission a copy of book en- titled My Cave Life in Vicksburg," telling of scenes during the seize of Vicksburg.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Washington.-A broad anti-iniunc- tion bill, such measure as has long been advocated by labor unions throughout the country, was favorably reported to the house by Chairman Clayton of the judiciary committed The bill provides that injunctions in labor distputes shall only be issued after the defendants have had oppor- tunity to answer the complaint against them. It also provides that courts shall issue restraining orders for but seven days, and these only where the complainant shows that he will be done irreparable injury if the order is not issued.
 Blanket injunctions are specifically provided against and the right of workingmen to peaceful assembly is reiterated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Miss Cora B. Enc of Van Buren loan ed the History Commission a number of relics, including city warrants is- sued by I. Brown, mayor of Little Rock in 1889 and 1S40.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
Arn1tnn thr GtatR Tn11ar
25,4I3,893 Is TotaZ
 Valuation for Arkdnsas

0 
  ties in the g
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Hot Springs.-The third of the three new quarter-millian dollar bath houses to throw open its doors for business in Hit Springs has started business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Washington.-Pat medicine rep resentatives charged that Dr. L. F. Kebler, chief of the drug division of the federal bureau of chemistry, and pr. w. H. Wiley, former chief of the bureau, were trying to slip 'jokers" into the revision of the pure food and drug law, so that many products would be shut out of the market. The charges were made to the house com mittee on interstate comerce.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Washington.-The senate adopted the Culberson resolution calling for a full report on the contributions made parties in the presidential and con- gressional campaigns in 1908 and 1904. The inquiry is entrusted to the com mittee on privileges and elections, which is instructed to supply the sen ate with full information as to amounts as we'll as to give the names of contributors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
pE:W0RLD
BRENT INTEREST FROM EARTH'S CORNERS.
IS GOING ON
Jews Stripped of Un' 1iage and Prepared Consumption by s People.

and five bodies of vic.
 anic disaster are CD
 ue ship Mackay-Ben'
 swsome cruise off the
 Banks, according to a
 ,h given out at the
 .es in New York.
 of the report that the
 rs and operators had
 cement in settlement
 as to wages and hours
 en in a statement from
 resident Baer in Phila-
 that Russia, England .ye decided to reoccupy
 of the renewed trouble and have sounded Ger subject. Germany has $ Federation of Wom- declared emphatically supplements of newspa-
 them as "menaces to bvelopment of children as to fundamentals of other special session of 4neral assembly was is Deneen, summoning the to convene Wednesday. sent to the senate, which at the time, and to the he house, adjourned for Ieill, United States labor and Judge Martin A. United, States commerce D the work of mediation I50 railroads east of Chi Fth of the Potomac river ineers over the question ] wages. The railroads sbmit to the umpires.
 the Republican presiden- B in New Hampshire prac- onceded to Taft by Roose- including Gov. Robert P. ms received at the Roose- ,rters from POP of the 290 owns gave Taft 380 dele Dosevelt 234, out of a total e state convention.
 Taft registered the high e auction of boxes for the festival which will be
 nati, O., May z to Il,
 I $450 for first choice.
 tded. AZ to 36, to in-
 control amendment
 stion looking to the
 States senators by people.
 $ ary of State Knox e, fence with President Mexican situation, there gelopments in the matter vessel to take off strand IS on the west coast of wing to the limited ca on warships, the would prefer a mer- IT army transport for this f Ohio have raised a cam of $120,000, and will spend 7 from now until the con- amendment granting votes ones to ballot.
 nation for Texas to aid 7 and supplies the home IS of the Mississippi river ssued by Gov. Colquit as ent of the American Red len were killed and over destroyed att Hennessey, fry one life vas lost and several seriously. Twen- ngs were wrecked. Houses ;ed at Hayward and heavy country districts is re- red robbers secured $14,000 from the depot office of lxpress Company in Grand Id gained two hours start and a. posse of men arnle1 and shotguns.
 organ and the new board have taken their offices Ark, and will at once car oaign pledges to clean up remove bleeding places mosquitoesl.
 rted in Mexico City that ez, who was psclared pro- sident at The opening of revolution, has written to ring to surrender. Gomez fny having any connection NQlt led by Gen. Orozco.
 5solving the $140,OO0,000 Harvester company with the courts has been prac- pned. A suit against the lnder the Sherman anti oably will be filed at Chi
 of the life-saving fa- lard the liner Olympic,
 the lost Titanic, 300
 just before the vessels end held her for some 5kers declared that the saving equipment put
 Sel was inadequate.
 was made at Tren-
 Tenry P. Brown of
 cen appointed ex-
 imony in the pro-
 by the United
 & the dissolution
 corporation
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Washington.-On motion of Senator Reed of Missouri, Democrat, the sen ate ordered the printing as public documents President Taft's Boston speech of April 9 relating to former President Roosevelt, MT Roosevelts reply and the presidents rejoinder as printed in newspapers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

Washington. - Senator Works of California asserted in the senate that if Jesus Christ were practicing His healing in New York as He did in Jul dea 1900 years ago, He would be subject to fine and imprisonment under the laws of that state.
 Senator Works, Christian Scien- tist, was speaking in opposition to the Owen bill to establish a government department of public health. He charged the bill was part of a con- certed scheme of the American Medi- cal Association to obtain legislation to pereptuate the power of the regular school of medicine, and said that it was a mercenary attempt of doctors alone to establish a medical bureau independent and free from control by any department of government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
NEWS OF CONGRESS.
Many Bills Are Introduced; One for Parcels Post---Zones
 Are Established.
ADJOURNMENT ON JUNE FIRST
Attack Made on Bill for New Medical Department by Christian Scientists.
 Other News of the Capitol.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-A zone system of par eels post is provided for in a bill in- troduced in the senate by Senator Bourne, chairman of the committee on postoffices and post roads.
 The bill is the result of many months of investigation by the committee.
 Eleven-pound packages in cities are authorized by the bill. For packages of one pound in cities the rate is five cents, and cent is added for each additional pound.
 For the 50-mile zone the rate is two cents for the first pound and two cents zone, seven cents for the first pound and three cents for each additional pound; 500-mile zone, eight cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound; 1,000-mile zone, nine cents for the first pound and five cents for each additional pound; 2,000-miie zone, 12 cents for the first pound and ten cents for each additional pound; more than 1000 miles, including is- land possessions, twelve cents for the first pound and twelve cents for each additional pound.
 The Bourne bill consoiidotes the third and fourth classes of mail, but provides for mailing circulars and small parcels of merchandise at one cent per ounce up to four ounces.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

ashington-"There will be no trouble so far as the house is con cerned in getting away from here by June l." said Minority Leader Mann at the close of a long session of the house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

that Russia, England .ye decided to reoccupy of the renewed trouble and have sounded Ger subject. Germany has
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03

and five bodies of vic.
 lanic disaster are CD lue ship Mackay-Ben. kwsome cruise off the Banks, according to a th given out at the les in New York.
 of the report that the rs and operators had Feement in settlement
 as to wages and hours len in @ statement from resident Baer in Phila-
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
SAVE YOUR SURPLUS.

There are only TWO savings BANKS
in Arizona and one OF them Is III
Phoenix Savings Bank
and Trust Co. 1t is a mighty good
scheme to start saving the surplus
Of your wages. This company will
pay YOU per cent and your money
is available at any time.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
PREPARING FOR SUMMER VACA-
TION

Home Builders report many Of our
citizens are preparing for their sum-
mer vacations by investing their saw
ings in Home Builders gold notes.
These notes are payable at any
specified time. and receive six per
cent interest. AS small an amour.
as $500 will be received Should 1t
be necessary the money will be paid
on demand. See Home Builders to-
DAY I27 y. Center St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
A COUNTRY HOME.

90 acres. just off North Central
avenue. to BE- subdivided and sold
i'm ~. ). and 10 acre tracts MI
in grain and alfalfa. \ chance l.
get Il country home At very reason
able price-close enough To the main
portion of the CITY to enjoy it's ad-
vantages See COstley and Thomp-
son. 10 W Adams.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
co OPERATION BUILT PHOENIX.

Do you know that there Is SSOO,UVV
going out of the territory annually
for fire insurance? Did YOU know
that the Arizona Fire Insurance Co.
a local organization. is known To all
our business men as one that always
paws its losses promptly? And il
added S2G0. 900 10 its surplus in 1911
Let's keep our money at home
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29

The perfect Iovelincss of a woman's
can only consist in that
majestic peace which is founded IN
the memory of happy and and useful
years, full of sweet records.-John
Ruskin.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
SOMETHING UNIQUE FOR THE
HOME

Have YOU seen those handsome
Florentine brass jardieniers at ;hc
Adams Pharmacy? Not the large
sort. usually seen. but size just
large enough 10 hold small fem
pot Absolutely original in design
with beautifully engraved flowers on
the sides. And the clock and vases
in this ware are jewels.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29

CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin-
est body OF land in the west: $4,000
acres. under Roosevelt dam distributing
canals. Call Phoenix office and learn
Iof lands adjoining Chandler townsite
$500 per acre, payable ten years. 6 per,
cent interest MESA IMPROVEMENT
EO., No. West Adams St. Phoenix,
Ariz. t.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
For Rent-Houses

FOR SALE-A three-room frame
house. a bargain. Overland Iii. ]. Z.
McClain. SIS
FOR RENT-3-room house fur
nished. sl5. 2-room modern house.
screened, SIC; 4-room furnished house.
modern, s2j; 4-room Hat, furnished
modern, So; 4-room furnished house.
$50; 3-room. well furnished. so. Re
liable help wanted. Reliable help fur
nishej. Shelton. 2l7 West Washing
ton. open Sunday. If
FOR RENT-Furniture for sale:
modern 7-room house. close in: fur
niture new and up-to- date; suitable
for two families See this. 237 w
Monroe 81. gs
FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished
four-roOm. modern big apartment.
on car line. $4,000 H c. Thomas
Real Estate & Investment Co, IL w.
Adams. rs
FOR RENT.-3 modern brick cottag-
g unfurnished. one OF rooms. 2 OF
rooms each good location. e. E.
9ascoe. ITO North Center St. Il
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
Wanted-Help Male


MINE LEASERS WANTED - High
grade silver, head mines; mill on
ground; mountains % miles north
Florence: rich ground: prefer miners
with some money. Particulars from
+. VI. WOODBURY.. Florence. AriZ. gb
l BRICK setter. l brick burner.
brick sorter. \. Hughes, Adams. DIR
WANTED-Young man for railway
office work: must be good steno-
graphcr. address Railroad" Care
Arisona Republican gs
WANTED-Men at Los Angeles. Can
learn trade. Fair wages after second
month. Automobile. electricity. plumb
ing. brIcklaying. Practical work on
actual jobs. 1900 students last years
Only few months required. United
Trade School, Los Angeles. 2-bj
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29

c. o. McMURTRY-Exper Ii
censed live stock auctioneer. sell sales
anywhere in the state at a reasonable
rate; see him before claiming dates.
Am judge of values and get the prices.
Office Is y. 1st Ave. Both phones. II
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
Lost and Found

LOST-A valise containing medi-
cine and surgical Instruments; suit
able reward offered Or W. :, Lowe
oh
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29

FOR SALE-s31OO; 10 acres close
To car line All in cultivation; acres
OF alfalfa, acres in wheat. vegetable
garden. Has a water, shade, young
orchard. fine soil for intensified farm
ing or would make good chicken
ranch. All farming implements and
IS chickens; good COW and 4 stack
of hay included. Owner wants half
cash. Brights Realty Co. 2S7 West
Monroe ST. Is
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
Business Chances

BECAUSE Of accident. makes it I'M
perative to sell my exclusive manu-
featuring and agency business at
great sacrifice. Welsey, 1874 North
Center St, Phoenix. lr
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
Auto Livery.

FORD HOTEL AUTO LIVERY co.
Ford Hotel. specially, regular trips To
Roosevelt 81. City and Valley Liv-
cry Service Phone Overland Gle. 2dn
Arizona republican., 1912-01-29
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-First- class boarding
on ranch; private baths; screen
porches: no tuberculosis; box 9sS.
Phoenix. DIR