davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02

"Will you solemnly swear that the
testimony you shall give shall be the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the TRUTH" mo; won't swear
to anything Of the kind" answered
the man who had been witness in
several big cases. "The lawyers won't
let me tell half the truth"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02

lat.re to perpetuate the present su-
Pre- me court commission for TWO
years a'ter the present term of office
expires blythe limitation Of the acc
creating it. Several members seemed
to think that the resolution as wo d.
ed might be construed rs an en-
dorsement Of the personnel of the
commis, ion, al hou7 h it was denied
ty the drafter and the chairman that
such was intended. A point Of Or
der was made that the rules and
regulations of the as, ociation prohib
tied the endorsement Of any candi-
date for office by either the associ.
alton or the officers thereof. This
point was overruled.
The resolution after reviewing the
history of the creation of the com
mission cited that the supreme court
has appointed six eminent lawyers
10 serve as commi ssioners AMI ask
ed that the legislature continue tbs
commission in Office for two more
years. This was tie section viii II
was construed NY several TO b. eD.
dorsements of the personnel OF the
comm 'ss;on. The resolution was
amended so as to make it read tina.
the legislature perpetuate the &C,
creating the commission two years
more ard eliminating the referenc,
to the eminent lawyers. and the
measure carried with few dissent
Ing votes.
This resolution opened the way
for cons 'derable discussion of the
appellate courts of the state and
several melnbers took advantage O.
the chance to air their views in re.
gard 10 procedure and the divorce
ment Of judicial tribunals from pol.
itics, as well AS taking shots at tn
recall Of judges, which judging from
the speeches is unpopular with the
members of the association.
Too Many Appellate Courts.
Several members seemed to look
with diS'avor upon the operation o
two apne'la'e court, one for the
trial Of the criminal cases ami one
for civil. Several members argued
that the principle was wrong and
that there should be one central body
which should have sweeping jurisdic-
ton Ovec all matters pertaining to
the life, liberty and pro~e"tv rights
of the people. Friends of the Mis-
souri, plan We're on the'r feet II ad-
ing for the recreation of a s"preme
court cf nine judges divfle1 into
three divisions but it was explained
that this could not be done without
n constitutional amendment. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02
WORKERS coNTRAsrEo,

The laggard drones in the
rut.
The aggressive worker forg.
es to the front.
The laggard seeks no chanc- I
es for advancement. and is !
content to hang on to his Job
: without striving for efflcien-
cy and recognition.
The aggressive worker
keeps In touch with opportun-
ity and is alive to chances FOR
bigger better things.
The laggard does not know
Of the offerings Of the Want
Columns. {
The aggressive worker de-
pends upon the Wants to pro- {:
vide increased responsibility 8
and added earnings. {:
The wants are for the ag- :.
gresslve. 3
., .. .. .. =. =. a.. -. - - -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02
Amenities.

I've Just been introduced to Pro
lessor Smythe; such a charming man
70 talk to. He doesn't make one feel
a fool, In spite of his cleverness." "Ah
my dear, but that's because of hi,
cleverness Punch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02
Willie WIse.

Sunday School Teacher-And what
should we do after breaking a COM
'e papers and hire a good lawyer
lie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02
An Effort to Speak.

"tIe has spasms of coughing sim
liar to whooning cough. and it is an
effort for him to sreak. To subject
him to the stra n of testi ying would
seriously aggravate the tr.uble."
friyate detec ives were on gua d
within the mansion, M. Riddell was
informed today by detectives employ
cd by the government. Tonight VIM
dows on the third floor of the
house, where MIR. Rockefeller's liv-
Ing rooms are supposed to be, were
brilliantly lighted. Outside, while
New Year throngs passed by, the
watchers kept cold and cheerless Wig
l. To all rings at the doorbell
maid responded. please go away,
Mr. Rockefeller is not at home.
don't know where he Is"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02

Seedless and cluster raisins, also
a full line Of nuts, at Campbell Il
Campbell's. 24ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02

CITY CAB COMPANY, prompt
service. new carriage Phone "a.
Joe Bastine, Manager. 15-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-02

forces in that neishborhood today,
and tonight every means OF egress,
Including Il coal chute, was guarded.
Watchers Work in Shifts.
The watchers Will remain on duty
all night If necessary and tomorrow
morning will be relieved by other
sentinels.
Sergeant at Arms Riddell declared
that only lack of authority restrained
him from entering the house by force.
He explained he was Dowerless un-
der the aw to sere the subpoena
50 long as Mr.. Roc efellCr chose u
keep himself locked un."
Belief that Mr.. Rockefeller was in
his New YorN house vas strength
ened tolay when process servers e.
ported to Riddell that the had seen
nr Water +. Chapele. Mr.. RockC
rcler's physician. enter and leave
the house. Although they declared
they had traced DR. Gabrielle back
% his own home, the physician de-
niod later that ne had been at the
Rockefeller residence.
Il cannot tell you where Mr..
is,' he said, "but If | was in his con-
litiCn ! would not 20 to Washin 5ton
unless | was dragged there b. force@.
lie is suffering seriously from throat |
ronble and a nurse is in constant |
ute ndance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6,-Senator Luke
r.onss resolution for an investigation OF
the relations between the Louisville Il
Nashville railroad and its allied lines To
develop whether the antitrust laws nave
been Violated was passed today by the
senate after a. brief debate.
A reneral investigation OF the affairs
of the Louisville &: Nashville by The In
tcrstate commerce. commission VIII ne
the result.
The interests Of the Louisville & Nash
vile I'm various railways operating
through the same territory were men
toned as principal objects Of the In
yestication, The resolution also directed
n general Inquiry into the connection OF
the railroad by stock ownership. lease
or agreement with other southern lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
VETERAN CAR BARN
WATCHMAN is DEAD
Dad Johanson Was Pioneer Utahn
and Old Employee of Utah Light
& Railway Company.

Andrew A. Johanson. pioneer of
Utah and veteran employee of the
Utah Light & Railway company. died
yesterday afternoon at his home, GIT
South Eleventh East street, as the re-
suit of a stroke of paralysis suffered
July % of this year, dad" Johan-
son, as he was familiarly known to the
street car men, every one of whom was
his friend, had been an employee of
tho company since 1889 He became q
fireman at the car barn when electri
railways were first introduced in Salt
Lake and remained IN that capacity
until several years ago, when he was
made watchman of the old car barns
on Second East street.
Mr.. JohanSon was q native of Stoc k
holm, Sweden. He was born In that
city seventyseven years ago, and emf
grated TO America after being con
verted to the Mormon faith He came
TO Utah in 1883 with party of con-
verts, and has since been active in
church work He is survived by one
son. Edward Johanson. Funeral serv-
ices Will be held at ! o clock Saturday
afternoon in the Joseph William Tay-
lor funeral chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
BERRY HEARING is
POSTPONED A WEEK
Preliminary Trial of Shooting Affair III
Neighborly Quarrel Started In
Judge Tanners Court.

Preliminary hearing in the case of
Mrs. c. F.. Berry. charged with assault
with intent to kill her neighbor, Mrs.
her with revolver, several weeks ago,
was begun before City Judge N, II.
Tanner yesterday. Because of the un-
preparedness Of the defense, the case
went over until November IA.
Evidence introduced by the state
was to the effect that Mrs. Berry shot
two shots at Mrs. Palmer as the latter
stood on the back porch Of her resi-
dence with baby in her arms, Mrs.
Berry firing through a hole in a high
fence that separates the yards of the
two families. The defense maintained
that the shots were fired with intent
to frighten and not to injure Mrs. Pal
mer. The shooting is said to have
grown out of differences over the chill
dren of the two families and other lr-
ritating complexities of nelghborly in
tercourse, including the use of the same
water hydrant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WELL KNOWN ATHLETE
GIVES TESTIMONY
Young Abe Attell of Salt Lake
City Gives His Views Of Plant
Juice.

Young Abe Attel the featherwe!ght
boxer. now living in Salt Lake City, has
found Plant Juice the best tonic that he
has ever used to keep In the pink OF con-
dltlon. Attell's home Is at 41 East First
south. He has mixed In many notable
encounters and while having @ perfect
physique, gets out of condition once In a
while. He says:
Y on bet your life Plant Juice is the
right thing. 1t Is all that you claim It to
be. Several OF my friends induced me to
Try IT for luck when I was feeling off. /
can say that 1t is the best tonic and
builder that have ever tried. You know
that In this scientific boxing business one
has 10 keep all of his nerve and strength.
have been having many contests over
the country and winning them, too and
can only do this by keeping In the
pink of condition. Plant Juice seems TO
clean out the system, clear ones skin
and put Vigor Into him. I have another
match on soon that I know [ will win
Plant Juice Ia the worlds latest, safest
and most efficient nerve tonic revitallzer
and general inygorant. II you are ply
slcally run down. bilious. nervous, con-
sIipated, dyspeptic. suffer with catarrhal
ailments or rheumatism, you will find
Plant Juice highly effective No matter
II your ailments are OF long standing or
chronic, Plant Juice Will give you relief
For sale by Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs.
hve (o) good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CLAIMS VICTORY FOR
THE ROOSEVELT MEN
Governor Johnson of CaIifor-
MIA Points to Result of Elec-
ton in Massachusetts,.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Governor Hiram
W. johnson Of California, fresh from
his activities in the Massachusetts and
New Jersey campaign, was, with Mrs.
Johnson, guest of honor at dinner
given by the Chicago Progressive club
here tonight. or results of the
Massachusetts election he said;
''The tbeater OF action, from the ma
tional standpoint, was Massachusetts
Here was neither complication nor pre-
tense. Bird, the Progressive candidate
for governor. was militant, uncompro
misingly progressive. Gardner, the Re
publican candidate, represented the en-
bittered opposition TO progressiveism.
Side by side reactionaries and apollo
gists of last year in behalf Of Gardner
fought the r-Progressives and the
tingent. In dulcet tones Senators Cum
Minis, Borah, Norris and others pleaded
for the old Republican party, portrayed
its past, and in the name OF its glo-
rious traditions and the division of of
fees that might be made in tho future
tearfully begged Progressives to return
to their old allegiance Every argu
ment was used, every conceivable
power and influence was invoked for
Gardner ana against Dlrqs ne re-
suit is startling. Today for the first
time in history the Republican party
is the third party in Massachusetts
The Progressive party is tho only one
with strength intact and is the second
party there Only in Massachusetts
was the contest clear cut, In New Jer
sey the Republican candidate staked his
fortune on his advocacy of Roosevelt
and his own assumed progressiveism,
The issue there was obscure. In
Massachusetts there was no misunder-
standing. The question was, which
party shall survive, the Republican or
the Progressive7 Massachusetts an
swered in no uncertain tones.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE
IN COOKING is ADDED
Heads of High School Hope to Add
other Studies to Present Evening
Curriculum

The night school work cf the Salt
Lake high school has been increased by
the addition of a course in cooking
Three classes viii be formed and will
be conducted on the evenings of Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday from the
hours of until 8. Miss Bessie Dam
jels Of the domestic science department
of the city public schools will be in
The Monday night class has already
been made up of professional nurses,
fifteen in number. Registration is now
open for those who wish to join the
classes Of Wednesday and Friday. Any
one is eligible to TAX take nhSt the e9npse; sDboo
clude, beside cooking, the common
branches of education, and later it is
the II s hope of those at the head of the
school to add class for Greeks and
courses OF typewriting and shorthand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Taxation at Source.

Incomes derived from interest on
bonds, mortgages or other indebted
ness of corporations. joint stock com
pant es or associations, insurance com
panies.
Incomes composed OF coupons,
checks or bills OF exchange for or In
part payment OF interest or dividends
upon stock or obligations Of foreign
corpora tions, etc. engaged in busI-
ness in foreign countries
Interest upon bonds OF foreign
countries.
Foreign mortgages or like oblIga-
tons not payable In the United
States.
No taxable person shall be re-
leased from liability for this tax
When return is made and his tax
is paid at the source no person shall
be required TO make return himself,
unless he has other net income
Only one deduction OF the $4,000
shall be made in the case Of any per-
son.
Any person, corporation, etc, liable
10 make return for personal tax
refusing or neglecting to make such
return shall be liable to a penalty OF
not less than $50 nor more than $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
PLAGUE AND YELLOW
FEVER INCREASING

WASHINGTON. Nov 6,-Presence of
bubonic plague and yellow fovcr on the
great trade routes from the south con-
yerainC upon the Panama canal is Civ
ing grave concern 10 American health
OFFICIALS Consul Baker reported To the
state department today thot in October
there we're l2 cases Of plague in GuaYa-
uuil and that yolow fever was on the I'M
crna there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Exception Is Noted.

Incomes from the dividends on the
capital stock or from net earnings
of q corporation. etc, subject to the
normal tax are not to be included
In the above
Each OF the persons, firms, ETC..
above enumerated is hereby made
personally liable for such tax.
Where the income tax of n person
ls paid at the source, the benefit of
the $4,000 exemption shall not be al
lowed unless there shall be filed, not
less than thirty days prior to the day
on which the return Is due. with the
person or concern required to make
such payment of tax at the source.
notice in writing claiming the ben,
eft OF such exemption. When a tax
able persons tax is paid at the source.
IL he desires any deduction for losses,
expense OF business, etc. he may file
claim. together with return OF any
other income on which the tax is not
withheld at the source, either with
the collector or with the person or
corporation withholding his tax, as
the taxpayer may choose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
; as TO Penalty.

trom the estates OF in
Seq or lnsoIvent persons.
y snail be verified by oath
''n OF the party render
2ns. firms, companies, etc.
sssees or mortgagors OF
sonal property trustees act
uust capacity. executors.
ycrs, and all officers and
oi the United States hav-
receipt. custody. disposal,
81 interest. rent. salaries,
nump- anuities. compensa-
pela tion. emoluInents, or
.. determinable annual or
salhs, proHts and income
peison exceeding $4,000 for
year who are required
e render u return on be-
nner. are hereby author
qulred TO deduct and with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Killed in Auto Accident.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Nov. &c.
w Cannon, a wealthy stockman Of
Rrayton, was killed late las; night five
miles east OF Council Bluffs, when Ills
automobile. purchased here yesterday.
ran on a bridge. Perry HaIIock. his
now in Council Bluffs hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
d of Law.

/. nroyisIons of the income Ia
|>IIayiur persons are required
TURNS on their Incomes:
.rseh taxable person of law
'or himself.
GlardInns Qegal or natu-
.sfees and executors shall
4 sender a return Of the net
-ouInr Into their custody or
n the person for whom they
An persons, firms, compan-
-naytnerships, corporations,
M the control. receipt. dis
payment of fixed or deter
snnual or periodical gains.
4 Income OF another person
a tax arising from an annual
5Ical business relationship
hehalf OF sucn other person
<eparate and distinct return
larson upon which the nor
n psid AT the source, but no
f b. thus withheld until on
n November !. 1918, and per-
|nrn5 are required as TO all
5n which the tax Is not thus
at the source, Persons con-
onslness in partnership shall
Tor tax only In individual ca
Ia upon each Of such indlYid-
Re OF tho partnership profits,
Iiplded or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Nd TAXATION
PROBLEM
othorities Differ as to
rstation of the Law
bieh Is in Effect.
roN PROVIDED
Of Less Than $4,000
~ Gives Freedom
tom Obligation.
77oN PROVIDED

A., NJ who is taxable under
..,ns tax law and the question
,s 10 pay that tax are the
q that are being discussed
rb,cn A. great difference OF
Ia st the present time, While
,snner IN which the tax will
a has not been determined
ihsrs Is some doubt as to the
|.ature Of the law. which re-
.ovations or firms to deduct the
II 1 per cent from fixed In
|trlr shareholders or employees
4, sxceed $4,000 or $4,000 a year
n unmarried or married men.
|nr excerpts from the law con-
a 4be desired information. The
those parts Of the Law which
Il designation OF taxable per-
|rT the iax is TO be collected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
IS to Return.

sm OF income not exceeding
'5quired.
liable for the normal tax
{llclr own or anothers ac-
I|l mol be required To make
( the Income derived from
on capita stock of corpora
1ple on their net incomes.
s0!is shall be notified of the
|0r which sthey are rcspcc-
|ole on or before June | Of
OF neglect or refusal TO
rms, or In case Of fraudu-
|4lse returns. upon the dis
||thin three years after said
due the commissioner OF
<lenne shall make such re-
<fli. On returns which are
on or before March ], and
|oN a taxable income. an
% per cent penalty will be
me amount of The tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

hold such norma! tax and pay II to
the United Sta tes officials authorized
10 receive the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Allowed Large Fee.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. G.-Judge Adams in
the United States district court today al
lowed Chadbourne & Shores. a law firm
Of New York, S65,Oo0 for certain services
TO the Wabash railroad in the purchase
of terminals al PittsburS. The firm had
put in a claim for 500, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
PAYMENT.

Splar assessments shall he
" pelorc June 80 Of each
|enIs made by the commits
lernal revenue are paya-
one and unpaid after June
er zen days notice and de-
-soi oy the collector, there
poeo 0 per cent TO the
Mx unpaid and interest
Oh ! ner cent per month
nMe me same 0ecame due.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

ness. And at last a light
moonhght-and you on the terrace at
Amara.''
"And -. you, there in the
fog"
cat Archangel? Yes, it was l."
Con the Goryn?"
''It was 1. f.. And 1 am here at
last-with you. It is our destiny. :"
So, kneelng there beside her in the
shadow of the pines, she absoIVed
him in their dim confessional hold
ing him guiltless under the destiny
that awaits us all.
Made prisoner by love, adoring her,
fearing her, he knelt beside her,
knowing already that she had sur
rendered, though fearful yet by word
or gesture or a glance to claim what
destiny was holding for him-hold-
ing securely, inexorably, for him
alone
To be concluded Monday.) &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

81 have never heard even the sound
of your voice"
She turned and looked at him,
touching with idle fingers the soft
hair curling on her temples.
Because" he said humbly, these
long years of silent recognition count
for something! And then the strange
ness of it!-the fate of 1.-THE quiet
destiny that ruled our ives-that
rules them .now-now as am speak
ing, weighing every second with its
tiny burden of fate"
She Strengthened up, lifting her
half-buried hand from the moss.
Three years that end. today-end
with the new moon," he said. do
you remember"
eyes," she said.
He quivered at the sound of her
voice. you were there, just beyond
those oaks" he said, eagerly. 1.-THE
road turns there
Turns by the cemetery" she muir
murder.
''Yes, yes, by the cemetery! You
had been there; l think"
'Do you remember that?" she
asked.
'I have never forgotten-neyer!"
he repeated, striving to hold her eyes
to his own; "it was not twilight; there
was a gffmmer of day in the west,
and the new moon lay in the sky, and
the evening was very clear and still"
"The second time / saw you was
in New York." he said-"only a
glimpse of your face in the crowd
but l knew you"
81 saw you," she unused.
ibid you" he cried, enchanted. 81
dared not believe that you recognized
me-" ..
Eyes, / knew you. -. Tell me
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
NO DECISION
ON INJUNCTION
NEW YORK COURT WITHHOLDS
ACTION IN MISS CORCORAN'S
EFFORT TO AVERT CON-
VENTION.

New York, Jan. S--Supreme Court
Justice Greenbaum, of this city, has
reserved his decision in the injunction
proceedings brought by Miss Annie E.
Corcoran of New Haven, deposed
chief compa MON of the Companions of
the Forest of America. against Mrs.
Annie E. Poth financial secretary of
the order, to prevent the special con-
vention of the order called for January
Is to settle the dispute existing be-
tween the two factions. 1t is expect
ed that it will be known in a day or
two. However, in the event of no de-
cision being rendered before January
13, the convention Will go on just the
same. Clark Jordan, counsel for Mrs.
Poth, and her sympa thizers, mem bers
Of the executive council, which depos-
ed Miss Corcoran, asked the Judge to
permit them to settle the dispute
among themselves Mr. Jordan said
bers who had dethroned Miss Cor
coran, and had substituted in her
place Mrs Julia Mccarthy. There was
more f1uttering of war p1umeS when
Jordan declared that Miss Corcoran
had lost her office because she had
been more dictatorial than Caesar.
Attorney Jeremiah O'Leary Of New
said that she is the real head of the
order, Known by the title of supreme
chief companion He told how she was
elected in September 1911, to hold Of
flee for two years. In October, his
client, he said, had put out of office
hold the convention. They still have
possession of the books and parapher-
MALTA Of the order and he asked that
these be delivered TO Miss Corcoran.