davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07
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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

NEW YORK-The city police un-
der Inspector Lahey made twenty
seven arrests in the disturbances
growing out of the garment workers
strike One of the prisoners was
Elizabeth Freeman, of 269 West
Twelfth street, a suffragist orator,
who spent thirty days in an English
jail year or so ago because OF her
activities in connection with the
militant suffrage propaganda in Lon
don
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07


ed Shoe Machinery company as a
combination in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law received setback
at the hands of the United States SUI
preme court. The highest court at
firmed the action of the lower court
in Diminishing the indictments against
the officers of the shoe machinery
company.
cHiCAGO-Frank M. Ryan, the
president of the International Iron
Workers union, and convicted dyna-
inter, has been released from the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 for the la
Dor chiefs release, pending the ad-
Indication of his appeal from the trial
court. was approved by Judge Baker,
presiding in the United States circuit
court of appeals.
WASHINGTON The supreme
court declined to interfere with the
martial law ordered by Governor
Glasscock in the Cabin Creek coal dis
trict of West Virginia, where trouble
arose from a strike A negro had
applied to the court to overrule his
sentence of five years in the pen
itentiary by military commission.
WASHINGTON - The supreme
court of the United States refused a
writ of error in the case of Jack John
son against United States Mars al
Hoy of Chicago, involving his arrest
for violation of the Mann act.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

JACKSON, MISS.-The news Of
the plight of 1870 families marooned
by the flood from the Beulah crevasse
in the Mississippi levee was received
in a letter appealing for help written
to Governor Brewer. The writer, a
woman, declared many of the families
were without shelter, while others
were imprisoned in the lofts of their
homes without food Lack of boats
has retarded rescue work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-07

ST. PAUL, MIMI. - By vote
of 33 to 80, the Minnesota senate re-
jected the bill of Senator O. O. Sag
eng, proposing a constitutional amend
ment giving women the right to vote
During the speech of Senator Hack
ney against the measure there was
Kissing from women in the gallery,
but this was discontinued when Sena-
tor Sullivan made motion that the
galleries be cleared if the disturbance
occurred again.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con- stitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when 1t Is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi- ton of the macous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Gatarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. ]. CHENEY. X Co, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
HON. JOE I. ROBINSON
 INAUGURA7ED GOVERNOR

lAltD uUVERNUR ~--~~~~-~---~---~--~-~ Commission, and H. B. Mckenzie of Prescott and T. A Turner of Jonesboro to succeed W. s. Good win and C. T. Breckenridge as members of the Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas.
 In the closing hours of his ad- min stration Governor Donaghey al So granted two pardons One was extended Ned Smith, a negro, at the state farm. He was convicted in Calhoun county in January, 1912, charged with grand larceny, and sentenced to six years imprison- emnt The other pardon was given 70 Ed Brown, convicted in a justice Of the peace court in Ashley County Ion a charge of aggravated assault and fined $50, then sentenced to ,six months in the county jail
 Robinson's First Official Act.
 Tie first official act of Governor Robinson, after taking possession of the executive office, was the ap- pointment of T Nj Hankins as ele5= tion commissioner to succeed Clyde Murphy, resigned The selection vas made by the State Board of Election Commis toners, composed of Governor Robinson, Attorney Gen eral W L. Moose and Secretary Of State Earle w Hodges The com mission for T. NJ. Hankins was signed by the governor and forward cd to him immediately after the ad journment of the board
 Governors Message.
 A few of the more important feat ures Of Governor Robiusons address follow
 He declares that the power and right to govern tnheres in the whole hody Of elea tors
 Says that while his admfnistra= tlan is buraeHed with debts con traeted under previous administra- tions, these debts must be prompt= Y paid. as the credit of the state must be maintained above every thing else.
 Says the duty to provide revenue sufficient to meet all the expenses of the government is on tine legis= latare.
 Declares that= II all t6e charges against the general fe4eaa fund were promptly paid. there would be deficit of nearly $75o, ,o0o.
 Says that while the general reYe- hue sate has been decreased by one half mill during the last lew years, the Gemands upon the states reye- nue have been increased by new ed ueational and reformatory and char itable institutions.
 Recommends that the legislature place he University of Arkansas, the State Normal College and the agricultural schools on special rate and suspend the capitol tax
 Urges that state officials keep a nigh standard of efficient public service always before them
 Asserts that elections must b freed from all corrupting influences
 Emphasizes the importance of law enforcement and condemns lynehing. and mob violence.
 Declares against the practice ot rewariine political supporters with appointments to office
 Lays stiess upon the importan6 { Of cooperation between the legisla- ture and the governor=L. k Ga. zette
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

Joe T Robinson at 2:20 Thurs day afternoon succeeded George W. Donaghey as governor of the state of Arkansas. Preceded by members Senate, Goyernor-elett Robinson, ae- companied by Governor Donaghey entered the House of Representative and walked to the speakers plat form Other state officials-elect followed The entrance of the party brought an outburst of applause from the crowded galleries and the members of the Senate and House of Representatives in joint session.
 Immediately Mr Robinson was sworn in by Chief Justice E. A.Mc- ed the short cere mony and bouquets were rushed 10 the speaker. 5 desk by admiring friends of the ne0 gov ernor Many Lonoke citizens were there to add their voices 70 the cheers far the nsW governor Al ter the other officials had been sworn in by Chief Justice Me6ul1oeh the new governor was introduced by his relative, Senator N K Oldham president of the Senate.
 President Oldham declare. there was hot a single act in the le years Of Governor Robinsons g political life which the public Lad not stamped with approval Ny boyhood friend Governor Robinson. he concluded After the cheering, Governor Rob inson read his first message =to=the General Assembly.
 Other Officials sworn in.
 The other state officials sworn in yesterday are Earle w Hodges, secretary of state; John NJ Oath out, auditor, John W Crockett, treasurer; William L. Moose. attorn- ey general, R. C Dye. commission CT Of state lands. John H. Page, commissioner of mines, maHufae- lures and agriculture George E. Cook, superintendent of public in- struetion.
 During the ceremonies and read ing of the message, Mrs Robinson and other relatives of the governor occupied seats on the floor Of the house to the left of the speaker $ desk All of them accompanied tie new governor to his offices after the ceremonies and an informal re- ception vas held in the reception rooms. Secretary Walter Hendricks took his place at the secretary s desk and immediately began work.
 Donaghecy's Last Offical Acts.
 The last official acts of Governor Donaghey before retiring from tho executive office yesterday, We're the signing of the legislative appropria ton bill, carrying s70.o00 fer the payment of the mileage and per dien of the members and the expenses oi the General Assembly, and the granting of two pardons.
 Bruce Bullion. secretary to the governor, notified the Senate at the morning session of the appoint ment of T. W. Nj Boone of Fort Smith to succeed R F Foster of Rison as a member of the Capitol
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w II. Chapman, Winnebago. Neb, tells how he did it My two ehil- dren had very bad cough and the doctors medicines did them no good. l got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and be- fore 1t was all used the children Were free and cured of their cough. I saved a doctors bill for one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. No opiates " c. own bey
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

The dialects of the world numb CT 3,424 But this does not include those used upon the stage
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

For the neghborhood of Washington Benton and Madison Counties read The Sprngdae News $l per year.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-24

srs towards p rfectins safety on railroads. if they can get it per fected. Van says that he'll have it ready soon.
 Lee Skillern is arranging to as sist John Liehlyter to run that big farm near Parsons, Kansas They expect to move up there right away Lee has been working for The Proc tor Mercantile Co, at Proctor. Ok la, but came up from there last week to see his brother, Jess, who had the grip, but thought he had case of fever for a day or SO
 Prof. Lee Black who has been teaching at Shady Grove this fall, contracted a severe case of tonsi- litis recently and resigned his posi- tion as teacher. As soon as he is able he intends to go down to Breentwcod, Ark, where he will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Federal Convicts Beaten, He Charges
Mrs, Champ Clark
On How to Roast
Turkey Properly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker,
to-day told for the benefit of house
wives in general how TO roast the
Thanksgiving turkey properly. Old
fashioned, dry dressing is the secret
of Mrs. Clark's method.
Her recipe calls for two quarts OF
stale bread. crumbed and seasoned
with two level teaspoonfuls Of salt.
a heaping teaspoon of pepper, two
teaspoons each of powdered summer
savory and minced parsley and Of
powdered sage. Then rub cupfui of
butter through the crumbs, and fill
the cavity of the turkey with this
and sew up.
Mrs. Clark then rubs salt all over
the turkey, puts II in a roasting pan,
spreads tablespoon Of butter over
the breast and places II In me-
dunn hot oven. The turkey should
be basted every ten minutes with its
own gravy until done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
HUNDREDS
De: A[) IN
BATTLE:
FIELDS
Rebel Train Brings Over Six Hun.
dred Prisoners Into luarez and
One Thousand Are on Way.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-in
response to a request from Cen
eral Bliss, the Twentieth Infan-
try at Fort Douglas. Ariz.. TODAY
was ordered to FL Paso, Texas.
to protect the border city pend
ing the settlement of affairs
across the line at Juarez.
Reports that bands of Fedprals were
advancing on Juarez. whish is con
tiguous to this city, caused alarm
among the inhabitants and resulted in
the call for more troops
General Bliss, in his telegram to
Secretary Of War Garrison. declared
the border patrol of cavalry should
not be weakened. as lie did not have
enough troops there to defend Ell Paso
properly.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, in a radio
telegram to the Navy Department to-
day, described the conditions at Tux
pam as satisfactory and under com
plete control Of the Mexican Federal
troops
Dispatches received at the state
Department to-day announced that
communication between Tampico and
Victoria, Mexico. has been suspended
since November 22
Some anxiety is felt for Americans
who are in Victoria. which has fallen
into the hands of rebels.
A report Of the situation at Tam
pico was received at the department
in a long code message from Admiral
Fletcher The report has not been
made public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Hundreds of Federal
Prisoners Brought In.

Ell PASO. TEXAS, Nov 26.-Be-
tween 200 and 500 Federal prisoners
were brought into Juarez this morn
ing on a special train from the scene
of the recent battle between rebels
and Huerta's men. The greater num-
Der Of them are enlisted men who, II
is said, were deserted on the field by
the officers.
All hospitals in Juarez are crowded
with wounded, and advices have been
received saying that 1000 more are on
the way to Juarez.
Desultory fighting between scattered
bands of Federal soldiers and pur-
suing Coustltutionalists is going on
south q Juarez o-day While the
main Huerta army is retreating into
"a trap set by General Villa, the rebei
commander, insursCnt forces are
coming up from Chihuahua under the
leadership OF General Manuel Chao
and the rebel leaders in Juarez pre-
dicted that the Federals would be
wiped out between the two armies
Dead Between 600 and 1900.
There was firing throughout the
night west of Juarez. where the left
wing OF The Federal command under
Genera Marcclo CaraNeo made
DESPERATE stand TO Try 10 check the
advance Of the Coustitudon8llsts and
20 give the RICH. flank and center
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
|N()YE:|F||
On LEAVING
PRISON
Released Man UphoIds Haw-
thorne's Charges-Says Club
bling Crazed One Prisoner.

Il haven't any personal grudge to
satisfy; | haven't even any complain,
to make of the manner in which
was treated, but ! am talking for
those men back there who are being
made to suffer the tortures Of hell"
Harry Orburn. just released from
the Atlanta Federal Prison after
serving nineteen months and six days
of tWo-year sentence, uttered this
explanation at the conclusion OF his
interview with The Georgian, in which
he mercilessly pictured conditions at
the penitentiary as brutal and re-
voting and the administration as
woefully inefficient
one convict went raNing mad from
the treatment he had received at
the hands of guard, and others
had been cruelty beaten, Orburu said
His tale finished, Orburn boarded a
train for New York. From there he
will go to Auburn. Maine, his old
home where he Will resume his for
mer vocation as an evangelist. He
was sentenced from Portland, Maine.
on the charge of making false atlida-
Wits to obtain pension money
Although Orburn's offense was in
the nature of a technical violation OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
XMAS TREES
To Be GIVEN
CHURCHES
Four Big YuIetide Cedars, Com
pIeteIy Laden, to Go to At
Ianta Churches.

Christmas trees to he given away!
Here is a joyful prospect for a great
many Atlanta children.
Four Christmas trees will be the
gifts Of The Atlanta Georgian and
Sunday American to the boys and
girls of four churches Of this city.
They will be big enough and COM
pletely enough fitted to bear presents
for hundreds of little folks, each one
Of them.
Already the trees, great, luxuriant
green cedars are being marked on a
certain plantation not far out on
Peachtree road Already the glitter
ing tinseI and the bright glass balls
and red Christmas bells have been
bought TO make the trees something
Of a fairyland beauty. Already there
are hundreds of red and green and
yellow candles, all laid out in a row.
to be tied to the trees and lighted
when the time comes for the visit OF
Santa Claus.
The Georgian and The Sunday
American has an order in with big
fruit store for more than 1000 or
anges to go on the trees. Arrange
ments have been made for enough
candy to weight Santa Claus down
All this viii go on the trees. too. and
viii be marked; For the Children
So much for the trees. Now about
who will get them.
1t might he any church in Atlanta
YOUR CHURCH. if there are work
ers among its membership.
Terms of the Contest
The trees will be given to the four
churches whose members, during the
period between December / and De-
cember 90 secure the most subscrip-
ers to The Atlanta Georgian and
Sunday American. There are not
many restrictions in the contest. The
subscribers thus obtained must he
new subscribers is. they must
not have been on the subscription
books Of The Georgian and Sunday
American within the last four weeks.
- - ~ ~ ,o'ii'-
~ ,a', .-', i,'e' 's'','' ''N ,io''',
Circulation Man knows as six
s,,s,, ,a.,. 40 -.
.1...a.,t ',,,,..-,,.-.. -,
.,,.,,, 49,, ,,,,...,. ...,,, J'7'.' -
,,i,I' . ono ,.et1. va w
.,,.'.,5,
-. 's ,',,J,. - - '',( To- 2,
n,a. traa ao,,,r,ata,,. ..i,o5 .'9..
e1ao rha.a ,,II ~, =, ,',,,,.'1, ~ , Dos'
-. g.. ..,,, 20 eon
u Idh"s 4oi '"',' o'ie u oVV PERSONS
For the church securing the next
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
Water IS
GOING UP
At CAIRO
People Fleeing for Their Lives
...0n|y Those Without
Funds Are Left
(By Associated Press.)

CAIRO, ILL.,, April with the flood
waters dangerously close to the 81
foot mark on the gauge, Colonel Nor
iarity tonight took steps to protect
the lives of women and children who
had not left the city.
He asked the assistance of the local
authorities in placing all OF them on
river boats here, the supply of which
was not considered plenty to care for
everyone soon as the 54-foot mark was
reached.
At o'clock the reading was SO 40
feet, and train load after train load OF
women and children then left, and
many others, were taken to WGckliffe,
KY, on the steamer Three States. It
is presumed there is still consider
able number i'm the low lands of the
city and it is for these that precau-
tions are being taken. Nearly all those
left are poor and unable to purchase
tickets to places Of safey.
During the evening hundreds of
bags OF sand had been placed on the
top of the concrete wall which stands
on the levee's edge, 3 feet above the
street level.
AS Cairo was settling down to an
other night of anxiety over the flood
waters, word came shortly before 6
O'Clock that a gap had gone out in the
Big Four levee in the drainage district
to the north. Although the break was
momentarilv expected, it served as a
shock to Cairo. The opening in the
embankment is about Is feet long.
Only one result awaits that district,
and that that it will fill to a depth
varying from 10 to 20 feet.
The break will stop traffic over the
Fig Four as that line is situated on
the levee top. 1t is predicted that the
low lands will be over two days filling
il no further gaps are torn out. Cairo
feels no alarm from this particular
flood. but what tomorrow will bring
is different story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
New York Senator Refuses 10
Resign Because Of
Bankers Charges
Ignores Governors Suqqes.
tion and Demands Thor
= ouqh Investigation
10y Associated PresSJ

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-Accused of
attempted eXtortion by George G. II.
Randall, president of the City Bank
Note Company, Senator Stephens ].
Stillwell, Of New York City, today re-
fused to resign at the suggestion of
Governor Sulzer, and demanded a thor
Ough investigation of the charges. The
senate ordered an inquiry and direct
ed the judiciary committee to report
method of procedure.
Senator Stillwell, chairman Of codes
committee, introduced among other
stock reform measures, bill design
ed to relieve the New York Bank Note
Company from alleged discrimination
Oh the part of the New York Stock Ex-
change, which it is claimed refused to
list securities If engraved and printed
by the New York Bank Note Company.
In a telegram to the governor, Ken.
dali alleged Stillwell charged him $3.50
for drafting q bill, that ;Stillwell de-
manded $500 each for four members
of the senate codes committee to re-
port the hill out sof thee committee and
further demand of $500 was made
to influence the assembly code ON
ittee to report the measure. .ss.
Stillwell declares the "entire story
is so false and absurd that it is scarce.
ly worth replying to-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
NES7OSS STARTED.
SUIT vs.. WARREN

MINOT, N. D., Apoil 1.-R. A. Mes
toss, states attorney, has begun an
action on behalf OF Ward county
against e. G. Warren, superintendent
of schools, to recover $12,201, which
it is alleged that Mr.. Warren owes
the county as the result of the illegal
collection of mileage accounts, and as
interest on the funds collected by him
in payment for the issuing Of teach
ers' certificates.
In the same summons, which was
scheduled to be served on Mr. Warren
this afternoon, It is alleged that be.
tween Aug. 1, 1910, and Jan. Z, 1918,
he collected $17,667.5O, representing
trips Of 176,675 miles, while he was
only entitled to mileage for $500
miles, or $3.50.
It also demands interest on $1,370,
which he is alleged to have collected
as fees for issuing and renewing
teachers certificates during the same
period, and which was only recently
turned over by him to the county.
The case will probably be heard at
the July term OF the district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
great WELCOME
FOR Mr.. TAFT
Student Body Of Yale and Cit.
liens Enthusiastically Re-
Ceive Former President
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The ua-
graduates of Yale welcomed former
President Taft back to his alma ma
ter today in a manner no less hearty
and enthusiastic than the Godspeed
given Woodrow Wilson by Princeton
students when he left Princeton a
month ago to take up the duties at
Washington that, Taft was about to
lay down. . ...
Practically the entire student body,
s (lQo I. ..Stk6n1r, enforced. BY a band,
was at, the station when Taft and his
party arrived this. afternoon, and an
equally. large' crowd OF citizens was
also present u.s.. -
The students cheered Justify for Mr..
and Mrs. Taft; and both were deeply
moved BY the reception. Taft's fam
Gus smile was lacking for moment,
and he wore a serious look.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
The city election is over.

The result is so Overwhelmingly
against the McGillis- -Kositzky -koffel
combination as to be heart rending-
to them. 1t Is another demonstration
Of the fact that the people have not
refuted the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
forces, and that there gentlemen were
able to ''come back"
The election passed off quietly, and
with the exception OF Il mix in the
fourth ward wherein Frank Kelley bat
tered Carl kositzsky for undue inter-
ference, there was no disturbance
However, it is said arrests may fol.
low this mill. There was a quiet hard
grind all day, and where the usual
vote ut general: election Is about
1000 there were nearly 900 votes cast.
The whole issue hinged on whether
the people endorsed the majority of
the present administration, or wheth-
er they wanted to take on an expert.
ment.
For some time the purity brigade OF
this city have claimed that the town
was going to the eternal bow.wows,
that everything was wrong, and that
the people, when given a chance to
decide, would show their disapproval
in no uncertain terms. In fact their
cry was SO loud and so prolonged that
there were some who really thought
there might be something to it, and
wavered. But such was not the case.
The people OF this city, the taxpayers,
recognize the fact that good business
heads were represented in this faction.
That they had not thrown the peoples
Candidates. 1st