davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Statement by The Gov
ernor.
Continued from frst page.)

/
states funds have been place d
on interest by legal requirement
and are POW source of $40, 00O
revenue per annum to the state
instead Of private political
asset.
10. General laws have been
enacted which will hereafter
greatly diminish the food Of
local legislation.
IT. The movement for good
roads has been stimulated to- an
extraordinary degree and bene-
fetal road legislation enacted.
'1S. Without the aid of leg
islGt;an the back assessment
graft has been cut out, and the
way has been paved for needed
legislation on taxation.
10. Independent democrats
and republicans have stood for
economy in public expenditures
and have strongly opposed ex-
travagent and excessive appro-
priations.
20. More just and humane
laws have been enacted fer the
benefit Of labor than at any 9TH
err period in the history of the
state. Among these may be
mentioned the following:
1Q) Creating the department. Of
workshop and factory inspection !,
! ~ creating a workmen's com
Ipensation commission; (3) lin
lifting and regulating the hours OF
labor for women and children !;
|4) requiring fire escapes on
workshops and factories two
stories or more in height; 90
requiring reporting Of accidents
to the department of workshop
and factory inspection; co. re
curing first aid supplies to be
kept in mines; % providing
for the maintenance of rescue
crews at mines; (S) amending
the child labor law so as to pro
hibit night work; co. providing
a semi monthly payday; Q0)1
the purchase Of the Baxter farm,
2,312 acres of land adjoining the
main prison farm, which will
ultimately 60 far toward the set
Element Of the contract labor
system in the penitentiary.
NOT EXCLUSIVE CREDIT.
This is, only a brief summary
of the work done by fusionists.
No elaboration is here attempted
and scores of minor matters are
not mentioned. Itmay be truly
said that republicans and indie
pendent democrats are not en-
titled to the exclusive credit
for all these progressive meas.
ures, but it is q matter of com I,
mon knowledge and public rec
ord that they led all these move
ments for legislative and admin
istrative reform, and scarcely
any of them would have been
consummated without the ac-
tivlty of the fusionists. A large
majority Of them were admins
tration measures.
mo party in any state in this
Union has travelled so far along
the lines of progressive govern
ment in such a short time and
under such difficulties.
"This work has been accom-
plished by the cooperation of re-
publicans and independent dem
ocrats, who have been elected
and appointed without discrimi
nation to the management of the
various departments Of the state
government.
Certainly there can be moth
ing in this honorable record IN
which independent democrats
have played such a great part,
that would now cause them
shame or regret. L
And yet, while the masses Of !
the people are satisfied with the 9
past record, the present status I
and the future hope of the fusion d
it ia evident that the lG
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05

tho situation and get ready to
avoid mistakes in the election Of
legislators.
1t is absolute folly for any
man to beguile himself into the
belief that the national liquor
interests will not make a most
desperate fight in our state next
year.
Let us not forget that Ala.
bama had statewide prohibition
for awhile, but lost it in a fight
financed and managed by liquor
interests from outside the state.
The temperance republicans
and democrats OF Tennessee
should press the advantage they
have won until the work Of
cleaning up this state is com.
pletely finished. They should
not relax. They should not be
lulled into a false security, that
they may mean a setback of
years for the temperance cause.
There is not the shadow of a
doubt in my mind that the liquor
people will dominate the next
legislature if the Independent
democrats do not maintain their
and place their can
dldates in the field in every de-.
batable county.
ANENT PLATFORM.
The plan of the candidates Of
the liquor interests next year
will be to run on almost any
kind Of a platsotm that the tenn
perance people demand. This
was practiced on a smaller scale
last year. There were men in
this legislature pledged for law
legislation, who
fought it every day for niue
but voted for it when
heir votes were not needed.
There were men here who were
pledged to their people in favor
II maintaining the present cleo
ion laws, but they voted for
dill designed to emasculate that
aw and put the election machin.
,ry OF the state absolutely in,
The hands OF thelliquor interests.
They were elected by the votes
II the independent democrats In
Tennessee from the county cleo.
ion commission.
What the people want next
line is not pledges nor plat
orms, but men. Rest assured
hat the only sort Of harmony
,dvocated by the opposition will
'e that which induces indepen.
lent democrats to vote for 90.
allied regulars. From the c0un-
les controlled by regulars, not
n independent will be permit.
ed to come to the legislature. !.
There is no argument within
he range of reason that can be
ffered to independent demo
rats in opposition to sending to
he next legislature every indie.
endent democrat possible, and
ney can be elected only by in
action and republican
cooperation. Every considera-
on Of common sense and good.
'tizenship demands that men
no think alike upon vital mat
,rs should find some way Of act
Ig together.
THE nation Of the :
reat work begun in Tennessee
Y the coalition of the best citi-
ms of both parties should not (.
} delayed or destroyed by the
production Of extraneous con-
derations. We have fought too
ng and too hard to throw away
e results now. 1t would be q
ime against good government
sound the retreat when the
'cisive charge is in progress. It
ould be the acme Of reck LESS
lily to hand over for completion
work Of such tremendous i'm.
rtance to the unsympathetic
arts and unwilling hands Of
Q men who battled against it
i it began to- become popular.
!ch q cOnrse would spell ire
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05

| Why tnen should this dlsaH-
trons mistake be repeatedly We
will hear two fallaeious argu-
inents used to Justify it.
PARTY UNITY.
1T is said that the indepen-
dent democrats should abandon
their organization in the interest
OF harmony or party unity.
The gist of this plea is that
the independent democrats of
Tennessee should harmonic with
the liquor gang on state issues in
the interest Of the uutional DEM
ocracy. The weakness OF this
proposition lies in the fact that
the independent democratic
movement in Tennessee has had
no bearing on national politics.
The original strong, loyal friends
OF President Wilson in this state,
before aud after his nomination,
were the independent democrats.
Their attitude in state politics
in no sense interfered with their
loyalty to him or affected the
presidential vote in Tennessee.
The people of Tennessee refused
to be fooled into mixing their
state and federal politics last
year. Another evidence Of this
fact is that ! received about 3d.
900 Of Rooseyelt's 81, 900 votes,
although he toured the state
against me.
"On the other hand the repub-
lican and the democratic parties
of the nation have no more oc.
casion TO interfere with affairs
that pertain strictly to Tonnes
see than they have to NEEDLE
with the municipal politics of
one Of our cities.
The whole truth about the
harmony movement (if athing
which does not move can be call
ed movement) is that it is de.
signed to sacrifice the principles
of independent democrats in
state politics for the sole purpose
Of furthering Che political ambi-
lions of prospective candidates
for some federal office. ! men,
tion no names, for this is not a
personal allusion, but shot at
the whole bunch.
Those of us who are not can.
didates for federal Offices can set |
our faces like steel against the
useless destruction Of the things
for which we have fought and |
are still fighting in Tennessee.
ABOUT NEXT YEAR.
1T is said, however, that the
independents can afford to sur
render and be swallowed by the
regulars, because the mission of
the Independent democratic or
ganization has been fulfilled and
its work finished. This is a pal
pable effort to deceive the PEG.
Pile.
who has yet seen the white
lag Of truce or surrender sent up
by the lawless liquor interests?
1T is true that we finally sue
,eeded in enacting two Of the
several law enforcement meas
lres we have been advocating,
out there is every probability 4
that these will not be entirely
We still have no
method for removing from Office
he municipal officials who multi
y the state low.
Furthermore, the liquor inter 2
'sts have gone into the courts |
With their fight on the anti-ship- ]
nent bill, aud their contention s
las already been sustained by |
he lower courts. t
The nuisance bill does not c
AXE effect until March l, and it +
! a foregone conclusion that It .
ill be resisted to the last ditch !,
n Memphis, and will have to 60 4
Trough the courts. p
Much stress has been laid on b
he fact that the criminal judges :
d certain cities have closed the :
. ...~..ll i0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
STONE SHE'D BURNS DOWN.
Estimated Inss Of Si5,OG0 for Lowe
Mercer Company If Montpelier.

ion-pclirg, Noy. 3-Firo, which started
from a source as yet unknown shortly
before one O'Clock this morning, wiped
out the large stone shed OF the Love-
Mercer company pnd caused a loss esti-
mated at $1,000. The atI-out signal was
sounded al go a. m.
\ general alarm at l.. 80 Summoned the
entire loea! department to the scene
such Roadway had the flames
gained that all attempts to save the long
wooden structure We're futile. Chief W.
y Pattee ordered his mcu To- direct their
'H"ttS towards saving tho adjacent plant
of Honazzi a bunaczi and the wooden
lloucov hriuBc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
GREATER VERMONT NOTES.


'''""""' MINISTRIES
Jay VIII Pr"hnhl, occur In January.
several boards of trade were rapr,.
scented by d~cicp4tIou4 at tbo v.,u,,,,
state corn Show.
Tho Euranl Rusir,., nIcu.4 t.so.ir-
tiou mad . strong l|.-innir. .. t,.
FIRST wc'iI- ;|Jn.u"nu Dn ~tur.da.
Novcmb. 3d. seventy fu.. sat an,.,
to the tables a. .ho H,rdw,u Hotel
The Vermont mombrr. of rh. A..i-
cultural Committee of tho Western.
New England 'h1mHr- of c.ru,...
ar" y Vail Al,"u. Iiti. Haven. vs.
Richmond. Newport. e. IT, -mit.. NI.,
risyillo; J. GREGORY Sluitu. ST. tIhan.
and James ! Taylor. U~trlir-t9..
Tho list @: Vermont Conu.r.taI and.
civic ORGANIZATIONS published ID, Wall
toms Vermont Register and as % special
bulletin H. appreciated .u other states
as well as i'm Vermont. Application.
for copies uf the bulletin hl.. lust
been received from Springfield. Mass.
aud Lansing. Michigan.
The Bellows Falls Board Of 'Trado
at it's annual meeting discussed tho
question Of incrcasine the annual dues
ana employing Il paid secretary =
cpmmittee was directed to cake up
with the Merchants association the
problem Of ama1gamatinE the two
ORGANIZATIONS
Twenty schools i'm Termination County
have entered the Good Koa is" con
test conducted by the Bennington
County Improvement Association. Bon
~ninEton County interest in Good
Iy,uJg' d.. .L...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
FISH AND CAME LEAGUE MEETs

inc annual meeting of the Vermont
r1Sh ANA Game I.cagu" was held Al.
Montpelier November ~ when John
W Titcomo. president, was empowered
+" npl'oint q committee of arraugcmonts
Tor a sportSman's meeting to Dee held at
the call of the president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
Neither Is There Any Prediction
of When Ships Nay Pass
through Canal.
TREACHER0US SLIDES BOTHER
Letting III of Water May De-
yelop New Trouble That
Shouid BE Learned ard
Eemedicd.


V,.r...... -, ~. w. ,. f.
for in, nfi.t,: ...,,tn, of H.. 3,,...
.ar.l f.. %. T.. nv. ,,r.,, ..,a.t 80
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M, .,s, hoo, ,r1,.,,d e.. e..r.,,,.
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g., ocn,, ~, a,-, Ia, ~. .,. 49,, 49,
,ctua, cuc,ati3u stuI dr,.,.js noon tba
lr.acEe-oGs slides If ,tIrh,a .,i- and b.4.
last the G~ce..cs ,aY Eoo., VII. ,banp,,s
pen.
1t m COON 80 |rot,ial belief ihai Ill.,.
effect =. the water IN ;nc crt would t.ad
- retard slides 1r,3 experience belct. al,
iatun icots fuli> i~'s:.ecI this nc.i.f."
'a'G Colonel Go,thals. "Cn tho other hdi1
IN" gcp!ogi~t les - ~" u.iuiru tGtt IT,,
'Ht'' MAJ To S"''' extent d"vriup new
sides. Nt"lH "1r1 ado was mad" in
wv over We s'aInN '"afa't'r OF rock ON
III" lS'nh'''' through WHICH water lows
I''' r'P,"IN' ~ consequence OF Whi'h
49, 3''S''' ""~ '"'So" NAT 'n" lake
''-'' '''-" 0''''7 '""
'.'7' ~ WV
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1roLuI. r,. 81. .,t, 0''''-
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
R%eiterates His Intention of
Founding Away till He or
His Enemies Win.
NATIONAL TREASURY EMPTY
Every Opportunity of Raising
Money Being Carefully
Scrutinized by Depart
ment of Finance.


M'A''' '''' NV %-K's'shed appar-
entity to iAoS" conditions which max" it
necessary To carry %" a dtlat"rN cam
nd'Eh against his enemies President
iI"'i'1 and his Official dependents APE
p'i'rd s'r''" to-day. convinced that the
h'''d @'"''S VIII not take NOR" drastic
measures coward Ia" Mexican govern
'''"' '''H 'no3. A'''odN taken ~ mas
'''n IUnl"''i tha' Congress would ROT
.''''"u' ~ meet 'H"' u '"HI" 90 AUTO
:'''''"' uI''''Vei '"" .'"' ''he'"'
''''i"' was 'oou' 10 GUT Once MI 'n'S'
Jaw '',' "'sPr"N'' 10y "HSf'S' ""''n-
'"E user. 'H'" "h"t promise - "' a
P'"' "-''' session. IS ,NPo'le" NAV TO-
'''-.'SS VIVA '"Nt up '"t nun
''''' '' "",''''. ''''' "' l"' P''S'''I''''
'''"'' '''' =, '''''' $1,000 '"'' '"'S'
'.i b" 'nh'I.'N' WAT h'" elections VIII
' ''''" 'u' ."'' y I'''u'.' iI"'''' VIII
.oa,,t,.' IT, ,..t.,
49,. ,, -.
l.,.,r., a,.ai 49,. E
H., .n,, a., -.
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, a..
id., = n,or.o,,t,. .".a.m. -
~ ",'' ,,'
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a.. a.,.., ' "
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c.., .ha, u"
'V'' i,''' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

HN 1'ipiug some want advertiser 20
solve "A perplcxity, you'd be solving one
% lo"' W at the same time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

"len are more plentiful than arms.
and General Huorta is looking forward
%anxiously 10 tho receipt Of rifles pur-
chased abroad. a large japanese con-
siEnment shuuld begin IN arrive here
about December /.
The army levy has created somcthiur
llke a panic among ,hc men aud women
of The tow cr classes. since oyel women
are heinG forced into service as
S"I"'iclaa' Tho streets OF the City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
DEVOTE COLUMNS TO
OBITUARY OF FORD
Tory Papers Of London Stigmatize
Irish h-American Publisher of New
York An Arch Criminal.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The London
morning papers devote columns to the
obituary of Patrick Ford. They dilate
on his alleged plot to set fire to Lon
don in connection with the land agi-
tation. The Tory papers pronounce
him an arch criminal and stigmatize
HIM as Redmond's paymaster,'
The Daily Express declares that
Ford g death on the date OF the Ulster
conference is an ominous portent for
the home rulers.
The Standard says:
"The Ireland land war, with it's
crimes and passions, is simply mourn
full chapter Of history. The Ireland OF
today may affect to think respectfully
Of men like Patrick Ford. but has
nothing in common with nation which
once thought the gospel of dynamite
practical and hopeful.
The Daily Mail says:
"Nothing could be more eloquent Of
the improvement in Anglo-Irisb reIa"
lions than the simple fact that Patrick
Ford leaves behind neither successors
nor imitators.
The Daily News, however, refers TO
him as "quiet, unassuming Irish
American, who never made speech
and whose great crime was that he
dared use some portion Of the fortune
and influence which he had acquired
by his own exertious in the United
States in defense of the liberty and
honor Of his own country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious Fruit Laxative can I
harm stomach. liver and
bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children 'talifornia Syrup OF
Figs, that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love lis pleasant taste and
IL thoroughly clcanses tho tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without grip
ing.
When cross. irritable, fcvcrish or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look at the
tongue, mother! Ii coated. give Il tea.
spoonful OF this harmless ''fruit laxa.
tive. and in few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. sour bile and undi-
gestcd food passes ont of the bowels,
and you have well playful child
again. When its lttlc system is full OF
cold, throat sore, has stomach ache.
diarrhea. indigestion. colic-remember,
good "iusi3e cleaning" should al
ways he the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep ''California
Syrup of, Figs handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child TO-
morrow. Ask your druggist for a so,
cent bottle of "'California Syrup of
Figs which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grownups
printed on the bottle Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here, so don t be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by "California
Fig Syrup Company
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
REFUSED TO TESTIFY
IN BEHALF OF BIXBY
Elderly Architect Of Los Angeles Does
Not Want to Admit Visits to
the Jonqu1l.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24-The at
tempt OF George II. Bixby. the Long
Beach capitalist. on trial for alleged
offeuses against girls, 10 prove himself
the victim of blackmailers, suffered a
temporary setback today through the
refusal of Octavius W. Morgan, an el-
derIy architect, to testify Arguments
over Morgan 8 recalcitrnnce occupied
most Of the day, and Judge Bledsoe
took the matter under advisement.
Morgan based his refusal on the
ground that he would degrade himself
If he admitted having freouented the
notorious Jonquil resort and might rem
der himself liable to prosecution, Judge
Rledsoe at first supported this conten'
ton and Morgan left the courtroom,
Morgan was recalled when attorneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
LAND DRAWING MAY
BE COMPLETED TODAY

HEEL LENA Mont. Sept. cl.-Thc draw
Ing for The Fort Peck lands continued
today and the work was rushed by Judge
j. W Witten who hopes 20 complete
his task by tomorrow afternoon. Clay
rallmsn. commissioner OF the general
land Office al Washington. left Glasgow
for Helena today. well satisfied with what
had been done.
Montana citizens are greatly in evil
Idence I'm the list OF lucky ones. They
registered in great numbers Nothing is
known hero with reference TO Samuel a.
Grove OF Hammond Ind, who drew the
FIRST number. II is said that his claim
IS worth $4,000 or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Theory of Police.

From the extraordinary correspondence
in the habits and appearance OF the pris-
oners. the detective bureau here Is led
to believe that Ellis and Brokaw are
different men who profited by their puz-
zling likeness TO establish alibls for each
other while working the same game In
different cities,
Brokaw declared today that he would
fight extradition, He gave his name as
Fred Harold Brolsaw, % years old. son
of Hosmer Bowen Brokaw. now Of Ia
coma, Ele denied that he had ever been
n complete account OF his movements,
backed UP by receipts from every hotel
In which he had ever stayed.
The portrait sent out In the Pittsburg
circular he identified most positively as
that OF himself
Broknw's story was an almost unbroken
account OF escapades and encounters with
the police from the time he ran away
from college and joined the navy In 1909,
He deserted from the navy, was captured
and again escaped. and then toured the
country with a vaudeville company. In
Pittsburg he was arrested for obtaining
money under false pretenses, but the case
Was cornprOD1Ised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Charlton Inquiry Ended.

COMO. italy. Sept. 2i.-The preliminary
inquiry into the charge against Porter
Charlton tho young American accused OF
,rurderiug his wife AT Lake Como. In
1910. WAS concluded today The result
has not been communicated 10 the king 5
procurator. The arrival Of certain docu-
r,,cntS from America Is awaited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

late hour General Huerta bad no, ac-
cepted il. Scnor Gamboa said he would
not he surprised If General Huerts should
prefer TO continue him in his present post
until tho elections. there. being nothing
in the laws. he said, 10 prevent such a
course.
General Felix Diaz has been recalled
10 Mexico City by Senor Gamboa. The
military mission of General Diaz In
France is ended. and he is at the dispo-
sition of the foreign office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

for the defense informed the court
that thev had in their possession q
statement signed by hun, TO the eiteet
tbat he had paid S2500 to lawyers rep.
rnscntipg the accusers OF Bixby TO cs-
cane threatened prosecution on a
charge similar to that on which Bixby
j. now being tried, The court re-
marked that on this showing he was
inclined to compel the architect to tcs;,
tifv, but decision was reserved until
tomorrOw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
HLlKE ELLIS BUT
ives TO BE BROKAW

FRANCISCO. Sept. 2&.-The man
nae Monday in answer to A cir
" out BY the Pittsburg police
. corresponds perfectly to the
VA reproduced In the circular
ne verbal description. but he
tnat he Is Fred Bro
.ss Fred Boley, alias r,
'1e says he was arrested In Pitts
ny, The picture In the circu-
we photograph taken then. ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
||Il[RER OF
[D CLIO MAN
|EIS A DOUBLE
Btokaw, Under Arrest
,.p Francisco, Looks
Joseph Ellis, Who
Slew schIansky.
IcE MYsTIFIED;
sARcH CONTINUES
& Slayer Tries to Kill
,.If After Recognizing
ID Of the Man Who
Deserted Her.

lyLpoLIs, Sept. 24-Work-
theory that Joseph Ellis, who
4, murdered Joseph schlansky,
s,ut here, Monday, still is in
u.lls, The entire police force to-
,sarching rooming houses and
kune to find some trace OF
A rooming house keeper late
,eIfisd the police that a man
III The description OF the muir
|.,d closely resembling the pic
adsAsd. had applied at her home
rsn
4 Baker Anderson, who believes
she married last July,
avs she met the man here and
line was told he was a chauf-
/ bis, the police say. If Ander-
4 Ellis are the same man, leads
4 believe that the robber made
2quarters in indianapolis.
IBIS Suicide.
Anderson, who shot herself
|kaviuccd that il was her hus-
DO had killed Schlansky, still
D critical condition, physicians
|itbbar, who has operated in sew
tie, took advantage of his like
. Fred Brokaw. under arrest at
hseiEco, to seek safety after his
ths detectives believe. They
u ii is possible that the mer-
|nbbed in Pittsburg identified
lure Of BrokRw as the man who
q him, when he really was n
d he man believed to be Ellis.
t.ture Of Brokaw also was iden~
\ Maurice Raft of Louisville
~ who robbed him last Satur.
IcnS Of Schlansky and n pawn
sfe to whom Raff's watch was
A. Brokaw could not have
\ this week, it convinces the
NJ a mistake in the picture
= nde.