davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
FARMERS CLUB
Will EXHIBIT
Has Leased Room to Make
Permanent Display
OF EVERYTHING CROWN ON
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
Arrange Convenient Place where visl-
tors May Be Shown the Products
of the Fertile Valley HereaboIts

Now that the presidential elee-
ton is over everyone is settling
down to their normal habits and
has some spare time to devote to
the betterment of the country
otherwise than politically, as was
shown by the goodly number of
members of the Otero Agricul-
tural Club that were out to the
regular meeting last Saturday
afternoon.
Several matters of interest were
up for discussion, amongst them
being the line of experimental-or
rather demonstration-work that is
mapped out for next season upon
the clubs experimental tract in the
northwestern suburbs, but the
most important topic was as to
what should be done with the dis
play of vegetables, grains and
grasses, ETC., that THE year has
won almost all the premiums in
sight wherever shown and has
drawn the admiring comments and
expressions of astonishment be-
cause of its quality and immensity
from everyone who has seen it in
the several states through which
it has passed.
Many organizations have been
anxious to secure the exhibit-not-
ably the Arkansas Valley Com
mercial association, which would
have featured it in their rooms in
Pueblo, and the Denver Chamber
of Commerce, which would have
gwen it a prominent place in
their exhibit of the states re-
souyces-but it was decided that
the display would do more good
right at home where the club
members and farmers of the vici-
nifty could see what had been ac-
complished and visitors and pros
pective settlers might see what
could be accomplished with var
rious crops upon the irrigated land
hereabouts.
So the officers of the club were
authorized 20 execute a lease with
w. r. Dye for the main floor of
his store building on North Main
street, where the exhibit should be
placed for permanent display, pro-
viding the brsiness men would
give their assistance-and as this
was Immediately forthcoming as
soon as the scheme was broached,
arrangements are already under
way to place the display.
The room on North Main street
will be fitted up as club head
quarters and suitably furnished
with chairs, etc as meeting place
and it is the desire of the organi-
zation that the people of the coun-
ty-whether club members or
not-shall understand that this is
one show place that is freely op-
en- to them and they are invited to
drop in and bring a visitor when
ever they please.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
Tempting Salad.

A nice salad. suitable for a lunch
con or dinner. is made by taking lit
tie round peppers. making a slit in
tho side and carefully extracting the
fiber and seeds without breaking the
sides. Fill the peppers with English
walnuts. broken in small pieces and
moistened with French dressing
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15
Draws Fine For Rough House

Everett Lee. young man who last
Friday night created disturbance at his
Tenth street boarding house because he
was refused entrance on account Of his
condition, was arrested and taken before
Judge Fenlason on Saturday and drew
fine Of fifteen and costs" amounting TO
about $50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

The entire country is not aware of
the phenomenal strides that have
been made in road-building in the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-15

Today it is possible for tourist
driving himself, and with party OF
four, to spend ) weeks in the heart oi
the Rockies; to travel during this
period 1900 miles, and TO get more
vistas OF mountain scenery, fathcm-
less canyons and other formations
consequent upon mountain ranges than
he could obtain in a similar period i'll
the Alpine sections OF Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
PATR|CK's FIGHT
!. To Re FREE ENDS
IN FULL PARDON
Governor Dix in Granting His
Appeal Says Fair Trial
Was Doubtful
DECIDES TO GIVE
PRISONER FREEDOM
Warden Gets Order by Phone
10 Release Man Thrice
in Shadow of Chair
for R;ce Murder
PATRICK CASE GIVEN IN
CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER

September 90. isoo--wiilfam
Marsh Rice died under circum-
stances pointing to murder, In
has home at No. 800 Madison
avenue.
October 4, Is00--Ah5ert r.
Patrick arrested. charged with
April rs. 1sol--Pauick In.
dtcted. largely on the confession
OF Charles r. Jones. Rice's valet.
that be and Patrick accom-
plished the miilionaire's death.
January 20. i9e2-Patrick's
March Is, Iso2-patrick con-
victed OF murder in the firss
April I. lsoz-Patrick put In
February 10. 1s03--Appeal for
new trial
March 3. ls0s--Appeaf for new
trial denied by trial court
May 20. ls0+--Argunent on
appeal 10 court OF appeals post
poned for second time. -, s't'' e - e
February IL, iso5--Argument
for reopening of case.
Marcn rs. enlargement for
new trial heard by court OF
appeals, former Governor David
b. Hill appearing for Patrick
June 3. fs85--tseHFt of appeals,
. By vote of 1 TO o. refused to
grant new trial. and aGirms
conviction.
June IL, is05--Court OF APP
peais refuses stay of execution.
June 1s. I9es--Execation set
for August Z, 1905
July "a. is05--Motion for re-
argument and stay of execution
granted.
October 81. isos--same motion
dismissed.
December 9. isas--Resentenced
to die during week of January
~, 1905. Patrick. In sensational
scene I'm court. takes case from
cocnseis hands and argues for
January 3, 1sos-Petttion
signed by hundreds of promi-
nent citizens circulated asking
for reprieve.
January 10. laes-Patrick APP
peafs to Supreme court of the
United States. the appeal acting
AZ another stay OF execution,
December 30. isos-Patrick's
sente nee to death committed by
Governor Higgins to tmprison-
ment for life.
December 81, 19os-Patrick
refuses to accept committed
sentence. II am either guilty
or Innocent" he says,
November a. Isls-Pardened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
ROBIN, WITNESS,
DER|OES AL|EN|STS
SAYS THE SOUGHT FEES, NOT
FAcTc, IN DECLARING
HIM INSANE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Fees. and
not facts. were sought by the eminent
alienists who declared Joseph G.. Rob-
in insane was tho statement made by
Robin today at the close of day on
the witness stand in the trial OF for
mer city Chamberlain Hyde. At the
same time he denied emrhaticaily that
he had ever tried to deladc the alien
lists into believing he was mentally
unbalanced.
1T is DOING me an Injustice to sug-
.gest such thing" said Robin. Il
never tried to fool the doctors. They
fooled themselves. They had great
knowledge OF science, hut they were
after fees more than facts.
''Thcy did not take into ccnsiaera-
tion the fact that Was suffering from
q severe organic ailrnent. have al
ways maintained that they had no
more right to have . stenosrapher take
down the remarks III any other inva-
lid In delirium ana use them a. b
basis ID determine the question Of
sanity. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
ROMANCE REEVES
GOEbEL Staying
CONGRESSMAN CALEB POWERS
WEEDS GIRL WHO STOOD
nv HIM.

NEWPORT. KY. Nov. 27.--Although
.the world seemed to be against him
In his stubborn and ceaseless tight for
freedom from the charge connecting
him with the assassination OF Cover
nor Goehel Of Kentucky there was ono
person in the many thousands who
stood by him and believed in his in
nocence and tonight at the home Of
the brides parents Congressman Ca
leb Powers, who spent years In the
State penitentiary for alleged compll-
city in the crime. was Joined in wed-
lock to Miss Anna Dorothy Kaufman.
OF this city.
Miss Kaufman stood by Powers dur
Ing his night for freede m. The cerc-
mDny was performed BY Judge Harry
Hawkins. an Intimate friend 81 the
congressman. After an extended honey
moon trip through the East, the cons
gresham and his vito win reside Ia
Washington. D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

With nearly two thousand teach
ers. principals, superintendent and
college professors registered and more
coming by every train the Virginia
Educational conference, composed of
nearly a score Of integral organ IA
tions. began its session at John Mar
shall High school yesterday afternoon.
The High school building was
crowded all day yesterday with teach
ers and educators from all parts of
the State looking over the program to
select the course of lectures they wish
to attend. registering at the office,
greeting old friends and making new
acquainta noes Several conferences
were held during the early afternoon.
In the morning the executive COM
mittee Of the State Teachers associa-
tions met and outlined the work Of
the association for the various ses-
sions of the conference.
Many prominent educators of 9TH
er States than Virginia are present,
the program of general meetings call
irg far numerous addresses by experts
pected that the attendance this year
will reach at least $500.
Chief Social Feature.
Lyrchburg through Superintendent
OF Schools c. Glass. the chamber of
&C mmerce ard the Retail Merchants
association. asked for the next meet
ing and the committee viii recon-
mend that city II the assoc alton.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the teachers So numer-
Gus are the meetings that no one can
attend them AL. Thote OF a prac-
teal turn CT mird have prepared a
schedule of guidance, selecting the
lectures and courses they think win
he of the greatest benefit to them and
arranging them in such an order that
thew will not conflict.
The citv of Richmond Will be host
ut spec.al matinee al the academy
Of Music tomorrow afternoon ut 4
O'Clock The attraction will ha Hem
riatta Croswan. In The Real Thing"
This Ia 10 be the chief social feature
II the conference.
The Formal Opening.
TIE auditorium Of John Marshall
tContinued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
INCOME TAX BILL
COMES UP AGAIN
REPRESENTATIVES, HULL, OF TEN
NEsssEE. HAS ONE ALL READY
FOR CONGRESS.
WILL WAIT AWHILE
UNTIL NEW TARIFF LAW IS PUT
IN ORDER DEMOCRATS WILL
NOT ATTEMPT TO FIX
RATE.
WILL WAIT AWHILE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Repre-
sentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee
author of the excise tax bill. and a
member OF the ways and means COM
mittee. is framing a bill levying a gen.
eral income tax under the conviction
that in January, next, two additional
States win ratify the constitutional
amendment authorizing ouch tax.
Thirty-four States have ratified the
amendment, and with two more
States to act favorably the amend
men will become part of tha cunstitu-
ton. Two plans in reference to this
new tax are considered by Mr.. Hull
One is the graduated tax, the per-
centage increasing with the amount
OF the insome, and the other fat tax
applying to excess of the incomes
over $1,000 a year.
Mr.. HUH estimates that under a
straight / per cent income tax on
all incomes over The $500 exemption.
revenue CT slVO,U00,0o0 with a grad
'uated tax. Increasing to per cent
on the largest incomes, and adjusted
tc fall most lightly on acts. wealth.
and heaviest on idae capital, larger
revenue can be secured.
In Pace OF Excise.
The general income tax is to take
the place of the prop 3sed excise tax,
which was expected to yield $4,000
900. and OF the existing corporation
tax. which produces sz7.oo0.ooo al
nually.
The straight tax plan has the ad-
vantage over the gradnated tax Of eri-
abling the tax collector TO collect the
tax al the source of the income in
most Instances, and in doing away
with many Of the visttory and inquis-
itor.aI features of the graduated tax.
Per sonal Investigations of incomes
have been found unpopular. and ex-
penslve in enforcement in thn~a coun-
tries in hich II has been tried.
1t is the Democratic plan. should
the income tax be legalized, to- make
this tax supplemental II the new tariff
legislation to be enacted at the spe-
cial session to be convened by Presi-.
dent Elect Woodrow ] Wilson next
April 1t will be framed to gather
such additional revenue as may be
necessary for the running Of the gov
eminent not produced by the taxes
collected through the customs houses
and the internal revenue Offices.
Awnit New Tariff Law.
Until the new tariff duties are fixed,
and an estimate is made Of their yield,
showing what i1ss In revenues will
come from the lower rates. no effort
will be made to frame the income tax
law. or to fix the Income tax rate.
Democratic members Of the ways
ard means committee have held M
conferences over an income tax bill.
All PANS entertained by Representa-
tive Hull In respect to this tax are
depending on the passage
by the necessary three-fourths Of the
Safes OF the constitutional amend
ment. and action by the commjttc. MIR.
Hull has advocated the tax far years.
and has followed the course or the
n the several States He
has been informed that Virginia.
Florida. Louisiana. and New Jersey.
ara certain to ratify the amendment
In January. This viii make the
amendment . part Of the constitutionI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
WILSON'S 60 OUT
MOTOR BOATING
DAUGHTERS OF PRESIDENT.
ELECT NARROWLY ESCAPE
DUcKING AT START.

HAMILTON. BERMUDA, Nov. 81.
Governor Wilson and his daughters
were motor-boatinE this afternoon.
but the young ladies' narrowly es-
capped a ducking before the start was
made.
The Wilson's were the guests on the
spin around the bay Ut Popham Lobb,
colonial secretary OF tho province.
The crew CT the launch. evidently
overawed by the fact that they were
about to have ss passenger the next
president of the United states, were
extremely nervous. When the Misses
Wilson STEPPED on board, the peat
man failed to steady the boat by their
poles. and Il rocked 30 violently that
the young ladies came very near going
overheard. Governor Wilson and
Colonel Lobb manages to steady the
beat and the girA dropped safely
into the cushioned seats. The trip
was thoroughly enjoyable.
The governor talked pclitics with
friends and neighbors for nm hour
after returning from the boat ride.
and was tonight the dinner guest OF
Hamilton Parrish - old Princeton
IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

ALBANY, N. r., Nov. 27.-Accom-
panying the statemen. that he had
granted full pardon to Albert T.
Patrick. Governor Dix said tonight:
There has always heen an air OF
mystery In this important case. Quot
ing from a minority opinion. the at
mosphere shows that fair and inn
lartial trial was scarcely possible.
trust Mr.. Patrick will devote his cner-
gies to a complete vindication of his
asserted innocence. | have given this
case considerable thought during the
past year. and believe that MIR. Pat
rick Is entitled. to full pardon"
The messenger bearing Patrieks
pardon leaves for Sing Sing tonight.
and Patrick may re released as soon
as he reaches there.
Applies For Pardon.
Application for the pardon Of Pat
rick was made by himself. and backed
up by hundreds of letters from lawyers
. nd laymen from all parts OF the state
and country. The governor refused to-
night to give out the nature of these
letters. or any OF the names. saying
they were OF a personal nature.
Patrick was first sentenced to die In
spriI, 1909. TIE case was repealed TO
the Court OF Appeals which affirmed
the judgment Of conviction. hut four
Of the judges OF the court held that
errors had been committed at the trial
that were preiudicial to Pafr;ck's
rights. Governor Frank w. Higgins
commuted sentence Of death TO l.fe
frortipued an Caeopd paCaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
BOND FOR ACCUSED
LABOR MEN VOICE
JUDGE RULES THAT BONDsMEN
MUST SURRENDER THEIR
INDEMNITY.
FOURTEEN FACE JAIL
WITNESSES FROM DETROIT TELL
OF EXPLOSIONS IN PLANTS
OF EXPLOSIONS IN PLANTS,
IN CONFESSION.
FOURTEEN FACE JAIL

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 81
The bondsmen OF at least fourteen
defendants IN the dynamite case, In
federal court. must surrender in
demnity they are now holding, OF
the court win set aside the bonds
and the defendants must give new
ones or go to Jail.
This was a ruling by Judge Ander.
son late this afternoon. He held tina,
under a decision of the United States
Supreme court, the indemnity by the
bondsmen was against public policy
Included in the motion of District At
tornsy Miller, as those whose bonds
should be set aside. were Frank NJ
Ryan. president. and J. r. Butler
first vice-president of the Iron
Workers
Attorney Harding, whose firm holds
$4,000 Indemnity money. said that
the indemnity did not cover Ryan and
Buffers bonds, bat only the bonds OF
several other defendants. The law
firm stood good" to surety COM
pan-es which went on other bonds
Attorney Hosey. for the defense,
who three times in succession .vaded
a question of Judge Anderson, as to
who put UP the indemnity money OF
Harding. Hovey and Newman, was
rcprimanded by the court.
Turned Over $4,000.
Attorney Harding then answered
the questions OF the court. He said
Ryan and Hockin had turned the
$4,000 over, to them.
ortie MECHANICAL. on cross-examina-
ton by Senator Kern. today was asked
whether he had taken precautions
after the Los Angeles Tines explosion
to keep frem being arrested. The
dynamiter replied taAt ne expected to
be arrested sooner or later. and that
as a matter OF fact he was indif-
ferent as to whether he was arrested
or not
After the Times explosion. he ex-
planned. his ardor in the battle with
dynamite cooled off. and he was not
very much In sympathy with the dyna-
mitnrs
Before your arrest. had you been
in communication at any tine with
anyone Interested In having you ar
rested?" he was asked.
Il was not" was the reply.
Witnesses From Detroit.
After two hours of cross-examina-
ton Of Mechanical. the government
put witnesses from Detroit ON the
stand.
James r. whitehead. president OF
Whitehead & kale; J. +. McCr.ckett,
chief engineer, for the Russell Wheel
and Foundry company, and Robert
McFait, OF Detroit. manager OF the
Vinton company. big contractor, all
testified as to explosions Whitehead
& KalA. the Vinton company. and the
Russell company are three firms
against which q dynamite attack was
TO re made In April, 1911. according
to MECHANICAL. the dynam.ting being
prevented by the arrests
In this connection there was In
PRODUCED In evidence several weeks
ago aletter OF Hockin. at Detroit.
to Mcnamara, telling OF a derrick
being wrecked.
The car was on Z high bank and
the wind blew Il OF. What ara you
laughing at7" Hoclin had Mritten !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
STATE EDUCATORS
|. GATHER HERE FOR
BIG CONFERENCE
Nearly 5000 Delegates in AT.
tendance on Organizations
Seventh Session
HIGH SCHOyL SCENE
OF The ACTIVITIES
Nearly a Dozen Meetings OF
Aux l;ary Organizations
Yesterday Blend Into
Big Night Session
THE PROGRAM TODAY.

. A. M.--ites ailment rural
teachers: gymnasium.
3 "A. M.--Depai tinent primary
teachers: audltor .um.
y A. M.--Department school
trustees; room IA.
3 A. NJ Department indus
trial education; room 106.
y A. M.--Psincipals' confer
ence: John Marshall school.
2 A. M.--Association Of col
leges and secondary schools:
music room.
. A. NJ. Modern language
section, room 2lS.
Ii A. M.-General meeting,
auspices Trustees associations:
auditorium.
1880 p. M.--Congressional
district meet.ngs; First district.
room 39I; second district, room
302: Third district, room 500:
Fourth district, room 30i; Fifth
district. room sos; Sixth dis
trict, room SEES, Seventh, dis
trict, room 3l1. Eighth district,
room 312; Ninth district, room
3f4: Tenth d strict, room 3I5.
2:30 r. M. Department NOR
NAL training teachers; room
2tS.
2.3D r. M-Department
school trustees: room .2I4.
$50 p. M.--Department home
ecc nomics section: room 104.
3 P. NJ Manual arts section:
room I06.
3 p. M.-Department gram
mar grade teachers: gymnasium.
SIS p. M.-State Teachers
ass 1ciation. general meeting:
auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

tconsinned on Second rage,p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

tcensinssd on Second PaEe.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-01
Newark Drug Co.

Mrs. Alexander has for sale, fall
hats for ladies and children. Shop
at residence, Newark adv
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
Holderby & Sisk's. Adv
Aunt Mat Adams has been
seriously i'll for several days but
is reported to be improving.
Holderby & Sisk pay the highest
market price for chickens, eggs,
and all kinds of produce. ADV
r. t. Harrington & Son have re-
ceived a carload of ice and can
now supply the demand. ADV
Adams Bros. have shoes for ev-
cry member of the family. Ask
your neighbor about them. adv
Joe B. Polk, formerly of this
place who has been living at Fitz-
hugh, has recently moved to
Tupelo.
All parties indebted to me for
hay or pasturage are requested to
call and settle at once. c. P.
Vaughan.
Mrs. Lizzie Cooper of Hutson
spent Sunday and Monday in
town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. r. Moore.
V. L. Pascoe Jr. returned Sun
day night from a pleasant visit
with his sister, Mrs. Herbert Ben.
son of Swifton.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-01

Miss Bess Arnold spent Tuesday
in Batesville.
Ladies visiting cards at The
Journal office.
Geo. F. Crosser spent Wednes-
day in Newport.
Cul. L. Pearce of Batesville was
in town Saturday.
Ben Cook was down from
Batesville Tuesday.
Miss Effie Sisk was shopping in
Batesville Tuesday.
D. A. Yancey of Huntington
was in town Monday.
1t pays to trade with the mer-
chants who advertise.
DR.. C. w. Baynham of Dunning-
ton was in town Monday.
Finest sugar-house molasses at
Holderby & Sisk's. adv.
Mule shears at the Newark
Lumber Company. (Adv.)
Zed Griffith was over from Oil
Trough on business Monday.
Full line of tinware of all kinds
at Holderby & Sisk's. ADV
For Sale.-Good second hand
wagon. r. X. McHenry. ADV
Wagon sheets and bows cheap
at the Newark Lumber Co. ADV
Newark, at Mrs. Alexander's, is
the place to get your fall hat.
adv
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
ADV
If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn,
chops and oats, at Holderby &
Sisk's. (Adv.)
Senator T. J. Raney is able to
be out again, after severe illness
of several days.
Adams Bros. want you to ask
your neighbor about the shoes
they sell. (Adv.)
John Yates, a good citizen of
Dota township, was in town on
business Tuesday.
Charley Sneed of the Sulphur
Rock neighborhood was selling
cotton in town Saturday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-01
FREE TO EACH FARMER

Come in and pay your subscrip-
ton to The Journal and we will
send you free for one year the Ar
kansas Homestead, the States farm
paper, which is read by more than
$4,000 Arkansas farmers and Is en-
dorsed by every agricultural au-
thority. The women and children
will enjoy reading the Homestead
and the paper will give you a
hundred helps in your farm work.
Renew now or bring U.s. new SUBJ
scription.