davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
WILL Pass THE
BILL OVER VETO
GOVERNOR CRUCE RETURNS
MEASURE ABOLSHING STATE
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER.
SOLoNS ARE GETTING even
Pet Office of CHIEF Executive Is
Doomed For Destruction
This Time.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April al
(SpeciaD For the second time since
the fourth legislature convened Gov
ernor Cruce today vetoed a bill abol-
ishing the office Of state prohibition
enforcement officer. The governor
prepared a message which was return
ed with the vetoed measure to the
house late this afternoon, but was
not read The legislature expects TO
be able to pass the bill over the exc
cutive head this time as the measure
does not carry the emergency. Prae-
tically the same reasons as were as
signed when he vetoed the bill during
the regular session We're given by the
governor for his action today The
chief one being that the prohibitions
lists Of the state demand state en-
forcement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
Judges Agree.

All three Of the Judges expressed
,heir opinion that the extension
should be granted believing the rail
way was doing an in It's power to pre-
sent "A plan Of dissolution that would
be acceptable to the supreme court
and to the attorney general
In telegram to District Attorney
c. c. IIoupt which was read to the
court Attorney General McReynolds
declared his willingness for the dcsIr-
ed extension.
Upon information from the supreme
court as to the jurisdiction of the cir
cult Judges the court Of appeals may
reconvene to act on Mr.. Lovett's mo-
ton. 1T VIII be some time, however,
before this Is done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

THE largest Union Pacific stock
holders (3GS in number according to
the September stock list. which was
before the supreme COURT are by this
amended plan entirely excluded from
the acquisition of any Of the Southern
Pacific shares to be distributed. They
may purchase their ratahlc shares Of
the certificates Of interest, but they
cannot themselves convert the certih-
Gates Of interest into the deposit cOu-
pons. which represent Southern Pa
ciGc shares, because of tchir inability
to comply with the condition prcce-
dent or swearing that they do not
own one thousand or more shares Of
Union Pacific stock The exchange
cannot be effected for them through
some dummy or an agent, because
the proposed affidavit requires the APP
pliCant to swear that he H. the bona
hde owner OF the certificate of inter-
est presented for conversion
Specifically Disqualified
"The objection expressed In the sill
preme courts opinion of January g.
1913, is therefore absolutely void for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
Driven 10 Madness.

II developed later. however. that
Scherubct. only a few minutes before
h. was found diving In the bath room
of his apartments in the hotel. had
been attending "a meeting Of the stock
holders of the hotel where he had
been asked for an accounting Of tho
business that he was sent out TO get
some vouchers to explain certain bust
ness transactions and that he did not
return with them to face the stock
holders. but went TO his room where
from all indications he took his own
life. driven to madness by possible
financial ruin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
Took His Own Life.

The corOner's inquiry has been sus-
pended until Wednesday. The jury
first took up the theory that Scheru-
bet might have been murdered by
some one who would have been injur-
ed by possible revelations made by
vouchers which the stockholders had
required the manager OF their hotel to
produce. Testimony Of the book
keeper, however. was positive that the
revolver which blew out Scherubets
brains was I'm the private office of the
hotel manager "A few moments before
the tragedy. that he entered the room
and put on his coat, that although the
bookkeeper aid not notice II. SCheru-
bet must have put the weapon In his
pocket as It was missing after he was
gone. and that It was practically GER
tain that no one else entered the Of
fee at that time but Scherubet
Lost Fortune at Poker.
According to testimony of Warren
Gin, poker game was run IN the
hotel, over which Morris Brown, the
assistant manager, had supervision,
and Scherubet owed him money
Glll also testified that Brown was
$4,000 in," expressing the opinion
that he had lost the money by invest
Ing It in two small hotel properties in
this city which Gil declared to be
gambling houses.
Brown, according to testimony. had
authority to open Scherubets mail
and assist him in other details of the
hotel management All the circum-
stances surrounding the tragic death
Of Scherubet led to surmlscs that ii.
nancial motives caused the deed but
close friends decline this story strenu-
Ously
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

A fight was made on the Helena
school because Of committee report
to abolish it, but the house passed the
appropriation bin by safe majority
House bill to appropriate $4,000
for maintenance Of state training
school for incorrglble girls. to be
located later, assed the house finally
and now goes TO the senate. Appro-
prlation bills were also passed for the
state hospital. for insane at Vinita
and the orphans home at Pryor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22

Representative Nosburg on behalf
OF the republican minority offered
bill creating six democratic and two
republican congressional districts but
It was ruled out Of order by Speaker
Maxey, as not coming within the
Governors message. 1t will be offered
as substitute Of the house bill on
the floor when the latter comes up.
The bill creates eight contiguous dis
tricts OF equal population.
Both houses spent almost the entire
afternoon passing APPROPRIATION bills a
conference report was adopted by
both houses on bill apprOpriating
1884, 900 for support Of the Edmond
normal school. The house passed
finally bills making appropriations
for all the district agricultural schools
OF the state including the Broken Ar
row school each receiving about
S2S.000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
STOCK JUGGLING
CAUSED SUICIDE
MANAGER or SklHNiN HOTEL
kILIID HIMSELF OVER FALSE
ISSUE OI' STOCK.
DIRECTORS MAKE STATEMENT
Fred Schcrubct Could Have Mndo
Good Ills Claims, But Killed
Himself Instead.

IAlIOAIA CITY Apru el-(Spe.
,.,.
ss from au'ho'uS was not tho
I of Fred Schcrubcts suicide nl
first rb,n out M, his friends and
,.i.,. e...t ma,
lpahl OF Nhloh ne was manager
'nai "h'h'IaI 'rouple IN an pr"p-
= ll'y uToN' MN 10 take ms ne
:, h' 9hfNlh director OF the
IrNIh Ii"t'l company IN slaI'-
IltNl mere IoudA hunlllttu indl llf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-22
1rItle WV@@GhleP

TULSA, April 2i,--The temp
erature. Maximum, SO, minimum
so. South winds and clear.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Waters Free of Germs.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 3.-From chemical analysis made of the water supplied to citizens of Hot Springs by E. C. Mangles- dorf, the Little Rock chemist. there need be no fear of con- tamination in the Valley of Va DOTS at any time. Chemist Manglesdorf has been making daily analysis of the water ta- ken from the reservoirs near Hot Springs, while the Altering plant was out of commission and the water from the reser- voirs had to be turned direct in- to the mains. At no time pend- ing the repairs to the filtration plant, did Dr. Manglesdorf find bugs" in the water, and he says it can be safely used with out filtration.
 The Hot Springs supply comes from natural reservoirs in the mountains, a dam being erected across the face of a valley, and they contain half billion gallons of water at all times.
 Dr. Manglesdorf makes reg ular analysis for the govern ment on all water used in mak- ing ice which is placed upon in- sterstate trains for use of the passengers, and the Hot Springs water he commends highly. That made into ice is filtered, but he has stated that this is an unnecessary precau- tion.
 The most pure water in the state yet found by Dr. Mangles- dorf. comes from the deep wells of the Iron Mountain shops in Argenta. This water is used by the railroad ice plant, as we'll as in the shops, and every spec imen secured has registered an absolute blank, so far as the presence of bacteria is concern ed.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

3 good pictures and music ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Women Ball Players Coming.
 c. B. Baker of the All Ameri-

women Ball Players Coming.
 c. B. Baker of the All Ameri- can Ladies' Baseball Club, was in the city Thursday, making ar engagements for the first ap- pearance of the ALL AMERI- CAN LADIES' Baseball Club in Newport, which will be on We'd nesday, October 18th.
 General Agent Baker states that in introducing this club of high class lady players to the public in general he wishes to be understood that they do not travel with the intention of draw ing crowds, just through the novelty of ladies playing ball, but really draw the people through their ability to play a wonderfully interesting, excit- ing and scientific game of ball, and when taken in consideration that the ALL AMERICAN LA DIES are composed of young la- dies, the games they play are all the more remarkable. Marpuer- ite Cunningham is the star lady pitcher of the world, and is SUD- ported by a team composed of the very best players that mon- ey can hire, who in themselves are each a star player, making the strongest organization of it's kind ever organized. There have been other lady baseball clubs, but they have come and they have gone. Their life upon the green diamond was one of short duration. They came and tried to out rival all other competitors, but like the present slang phrase, they had to Ego away back and sit down." leaving the original ALL AMERICAN LA DIES to stand in all their great ness in the very front rank, where they will stand season after season as the only real champion ladies' baseball club of the world. This wonderful club of lady baseball players are now en route on their regu- lar annual tour. (Adv.) al.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Second Report on State Guard.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 3.-The re- port of Capt. A. B. Sloan, U. s. A., assigned to the Arkansas National Guard, relative to his second inspection of Guard prop erty, was sent to Washington this week. While Captain Sloan will not speak of the con- tents of this report, he was ac- companied by Major c. A. Brad ford in the inspection, and the state officer is authority for the statement that the report will show the Guard more than even on the amount charged against it in Washington.
 The War Department declined to issue supplies to the Arkansas Guard because, after the first in- spection, the Guard was short about S50,0O0 in supplies. By applying the allowance of $15,- 900 allotted to Arkansas last year and not used, this was re- duced to S14,O0O, and at the re- quest of the Guard officials an- other inspection ordered. All over the state the companies brought out all of the supplies issued for years back, and credit was secured to such an extent that the report will show enough to more than wipe out the $14,- GOO. This will give a credit on the S15,00O, so that a portion of that will revert to the Guard. Notice of the reinstatement of the Guard is expected at any day nowyafter which the officials may draw upon the government as in the past, and the state en- campment can be held in Little Rock some time about the first of November.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
ht Give Away Triplets.

Pt Give Away Triplets.
 to Independent.
 E Rock, Oct. 3.-Gov. G. gs had callers Thursday of them. ree callers were accom- oy the mother and two Fltlzens of color, each to Pne of the callers. The lo callers were negro
 l1 months of age. The Pfls and a boy were o look upon the governor ,
 y more from a sense of Y than otherwise. It sgested to the mother 'ne governor a present lusKy trio, but she vehe-
 oecllned, saying she
 v It in fun, but she "sho
 oo hit in writin."
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Moving Pictures at the OperaHouse

THE SUWANEE RIVER Beautiful scenery in a true Southern melody.
 (SELIG) BUNNY TAKES A DIP IN SO-
 CIETY He poses as an Irish count and a multimillionaire. He causes lots of trouble and makes lots of fun. Featuring John Bunny.
 (Comedy-VITAGRAPH) f DANCE OF THE AGES A remarkable review of various dances from 1900 B. c. to the present time. (Edison) 3 good pictures and music ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS Don't forget the matinee Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
FOUR KILLED
 THREE INJURED
And Fl Cars Piled Into The Wreck On Cotton Belt, Near
 Stephens.

Stephens, Oct. Flour men were killed and 21 cars piled into a twisted mass of wreckage when a Cotton Belt freight train and a work train crashed head on about a quarter of a mile from the station at Stephens, but within the city limits, at 7:33 o'clock tonight.
 Three other men are so badly injured that they may die.
 The dead:
 Charles Cheek, bridge worker.
 Luther Davis, engineer of the work train, Elmo, Mo.
 Arthur Young, fireman of the freight train, Pine Bluff.
 Aubrey Fields, student fire man of the freight train, Thorn ton, Ark.
 The injured:
 John McCabe, Pine Bluff, en- gineer of the freight train. Col lar bone and arm broken and in- ternal injuries. May.
 Clifford Barnes, Pine Bluff conductor of the work train Badly injured, condition seri- OuS.
 Head brakeman of the work train, name unknown, serious ly injured. Condition serious.
 One of the freight cars was filled with whiskey. The li- quor spilled out and saturated the wreckage, which then caught fire, endangering the lives of the injured men pinned beneath. It was only with great difficulty that townspeople who had hurried to the scene, extin- guished the flames.
 It is said that the freight train had been ordered to pass the work train at Stephens sta tion. It is said that the engin- ger of the freight misread his orders and hurried on. His train was going at the rate of 15 miles an hour and the work train at about the same rate when the trains crashed on a sharp curve and in a deep cut.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Looks Like Old Times.

The streets of the city were crowded with cotton wagons Friday, the receipts running over 100 bales and being the heaviest of the season this far. The price paid for the staple ran all the way from 13 IA to 13 3-4 cents, depending upon the grade.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
5 EYER MURDER TRIAL
In Circuit Court Friday 1,,,v Commissioners
 Name Next Venires.

] jury in the case o1 n,l M.ne Twas completed late Ihurs- fternoon after an examlna- { 54 citizens summoned |red with 69 in the Ca brs case. The state pre- l part of it's testimony that Ian and rested Friday bg, indicating that the kould be concluded that |or Saturday morning. bips, Hillhouse & Boyce listing Prosecuting Attor- Twin, while Jones & Camp ke counsel for the defend- \ was first indicted by the ky grand jury for murder l second degree but this bs set aside by the court krgument made by the l attorney and evidence in |se. When the case was Ed to the last grand jury, kctment for murder in the egree was returned. ! indictment alleges and bte has sought to show yer assaulted Noel O'Hare, h8 years of age upon a boat near Ingleside Sun ovember 8, 1912, striking N over the head several with an axe handle and bg his skull, death result
 m the wounds the follow
 rning.
 e R. B. Jeffery has ap-
 E.V. Holt of Tucker
 W. Wallace and P. s.
 of Newport as jury com- ners, who reported Friday hg and were in session
 f the day selecting the and petit jury venires for pter term of court.
 ET RECORD IN BRIEF.
 Farmers Bank versus
 ros., judgment by consent
 intiff for $275 with inter-
 m Dec. 1, 1911.
 Robinson versus Con-
 [ Fire Insurance Compa-
 eal dismissed.
 bans Mercantile Go. ver-
 m R. Robinson, Connecti-
 E Insurance Company of Fd, garnishee; judgment
 led.
 ger Mig. Company versus
 Rrker, doing business un-
 ? name of Palace Jewelry
 damages; judgment by
 ent for plaintiff for $4OO.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

E. Pierson and chil- N MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wlli leave tomorrow for
 aam' Alabama, to make
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Purchased 1000 Bales of Cotton

Purchased 1000 Bales of Cotton
 F. H. Watson, the well known cotton buyer for Alexandria Eccles & Company of Liverpool, England, who is located in this city, effected one of the largest cotton deals ever transacted in this section Thursday. This deal involved about $75,O00, there being one thousand bales bought.
 MT. Watson has been buying for this company some time and is meeting with much success. -Jonesboro Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
BANKERS COME U
 TO STATES AID
Conference At Capital Appeals to All Banks to Carry Part
 of State Warrants.
Special to Independent.

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Arkan. sas bankers will carry the out standing warrants of the State at a reasonable per centage, is ! the probable outcome of the conference held between Gov George w. Hays and a number of state bankers. This confer ence was held in the reception room of Gov. Hays office Thurs day afternoon and was attended by number of outside bankers besides a committee from the Little Rock Clearing House.
 Gov. Hays in his effort to maintain the credit of the state, explained to the bankers that he hoped to have them take up the warrants and keep them from being speculated and the price placed at a figure much lower than the circumstances warranted.
 w. H. Garanfo, president of the State National Bank, Little Rock, acted as the chairman of the meeting, and Clay E. Smith, of the Citizens Investment Company, Little Rock as secre- tary.
 After quite a little discussion it was proposed that the banks of Arkansas be requested to carry a certain amount of the warrants in proportion to their capital stock. It was suggested that the bank with a $1O,OOO capital, which is the smallest amount any bank is capitalized for, carry $350 worth of the warrants, and the larger banks in the same proportion. The per centage to be discounted on the warrants based upon the number of months they have to run. Interest at the rate of ten per cent was the basis of the ar guments, but it is hoped to have this reduced to eight per cent, and a special committee consist ing of c. G. Henry of Newport and J. K. Browning of Piggott was named to work out the de. tails of such an arrangement.
 This committee was in con- ference with Governor Hays for several hours and pursuant to a resolution previously adop- ted, a circular letter was pre- pared appealing to all of the banks of the state to accept their prorata part of warrants on a basis of 8 per cent interest discount.
 There are 437 state banks and trust companies in Arkan. sas and 52 National banks There will be about $500,000 ir warrants more than cash with which to meet them, and this is the amount the banks will be asked to carry until taxes arc paid into the treasury in 1914 and then in 1914 there will be almost as much of a balance t i be carried over then until 1915 by which time the increased revenues should take care of al indebtedness. The banks o1 1 Arkansas have undivided pro fits and capital stock amounting to about $25, ,000, ,0O0.
 1 Among the bankers attending the meeting were: J. K Browning, Piggott: Charles c Henry, Newport; Robert Fer guson, Russellville; T. c. Mon roe and R. S. Warnock, Magno llia; c. D. Metcalf, Batesville n N Brown De Queen; an(
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

Sidney Kahn, R. D. Duncan, w.
 L. Hemingway, E. c. Cornish, e. A. Pratt, J. E. England, Jr., and J. R. Vinson, Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

Wanted-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address A. care Independent. 58d3t
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03
Next Years License Tags

ANCAC CdA AASCAaSC AdSS.
 Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Five thousand automobile tags for 1914 have been received by Reu- ben G. Dye, commissioner of lands and highways. The new tags are an improvement over the present ones. They are placed on a larger piece of met al, with black letters on a white background. This makes them easy to read at a distance. The numbers are also larger than on the old tags.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-03

Galvanized Garbage Cans, tight tops, at Johnson-Avera Hardware Go. 57btf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23

FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23

In dealing with the primary cleo
tons question, which is to come be-
fore the people, the matter of the re-
tention of the state convention must
be decided. Pennsylvania has adopt
ed primary law that puts the whole
thing up to the people and does
away with the party convention. As
in the discussion of all matters,
there is a good deal that may be
said on both sides, but no one can
say' that direct nominations in the
extreme form is not an experiment.
1t will be some time before a
thorough test can be made. Yer
mont either will or will not be one
of the experimental states, depend
ing on whether it decides in favor
of the primaries without or with the
conyention,-St Adams Messenger
If the people make the nominal
ions by direct vote, what legitimate
excuse is there for a convention nm
less to it is delegated the duty of
preparing and promulgating the plat
form Here, in Vermont, we have
seen how futile convention plat
form is and all who are able to read
knew that it is no different in Yer
mont than in other states. The Ban
ner favors delegating the duty of
making the party platform to the
state, congressional, and county can
iidates who have been nominated by
that party II the candidates for
state office, county Office and for
were to make the platform
on which that party was about to
appeal to The voters for support a.
the polls, the platform would natnr-
ally be a pretty good one. Then
after certain candidates were elected
10 office they would expose them
elves to contempt and derision if
they refused to stand by the plat
form which they themselves had
made.