davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PEALS CASE
ITO WASHINGTON
kerican Women Pro-
BIT Against the Action
L the Government;
litter May Be Taken
TO the United States
hurt.

w Il ols-N, wv.
burst, foremost Of English mill.
jpffragettes, who reached Americs
on the liner Provence to appea
le sympathy and support Of the
can people IN the "revolution'
itch she says she is fighting, is a
br tonight at Ellis island under
pf deportation, awaiting the issue
,lappeal which is expected TO be
! tomorrow at Washington.
\ Comfortable.
! Miss Rheta Childe Dorr, one OF
glish militants' strong sympathiz.
no was voluntarily detained -
4 she might be with her
II Mrs. Pankhurst, occupies
sommissioner s suite of two
\ in the administration build
While presenting an appear
r baroness, the rooms are comfort
'prnishcd and are the best in tho
tg. They are the ones in which
20 Castro, former Venezuelan die.
jwas detained while his case was
|g. From the broad windows
liking the harbor Mrs. Pankhurst
the statue of liberty.
kly Decided.
Pankhurst was detained by au
FRtion inspector on her arrival
nd was at once taken before a
board of inquiry which, after
'hing her, decided that because she
Zen convicted abroad for acts in
moral turpitude, she was an un-
PIE alien. The board therefore
d her exclusion.
appeal was immediately entered
Immigration Commissioner Cami-
Is to hear argument on her case
fow IN Washington.
Pankhurst's representatives
Impressed confidence that what
Night be done about the appeal,
lgllsh militant would be released
pond for three weeks, so that She
-fll her speaking engagements
Mrs. PaDkhurst tonight had still
n recourse under consideration.
p If the appeal fails, we still
4 Q haoeas corpus proceedings, "
Y
Bed an Outrage.
PTS against Mrs. Pankhurst IS de.
q, were numerous, even among the
pnounced "anti militant" suf-
raD] IN this city, today. DR.. Anna
Shaw pronounced 1t an outrage
n Carrie Chapman Gait said It
q Marrow, bigoted" act. Miss Lii
'fdron of the nurses settlement,
n not in sympathy with militant
;" led the practical protests by
I telegram to Washington to-
rII most outrageous thing in the
o. the world,' Miss Lavinla
ominent as suffragist march
cterized the detention Of Mrs.
~ and Miss Eleanor Burns of
onal Suffrage Press bureau,
action must have been taken to
pe British government, or else
peen a lack Of clear think
8 Postponed.
e of the uncertainties sur.
Inc immediate course Of the
pss In nor case, the meeting Mt
cquare garden set for tomor.
y, at which Mrs. Pankhurst
pehk, was today postponed to
night. Mrs. Pankhurst her.
Hed to have little doubt that
oe freed in time to speak at
ing and to carry her message G
mpleteness to the people of
LILY, She was on the point Of
~ hunger strike" when she
THO order Of deportation
N But on learning that @
Is Fcislon Df the appeal was
u she consumed with evident
sandwich and a pot Of
UY she had requested.
confident that whatever han.
al be good for the cause Ia
Interested she said. rI
mad or pooa czA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
RoOsevelt's Letter.

A letter which Colonel Roosevelt
wrote Sulzer on October 3. last was
given out by Platt 1t was in re,
sponse to one from Sulzer telling
Roosevelt that, on advice Of counsel
Snlzer could not permit letter he
wrote the former president regarding
the impeachment case to be made pub.
lie. The letter follows:
81 thank you for your letter, and /
am sorry that L have to leave before
your defense is made public. l wish
it had been possible for you to write
to me tho letter Of which you wrote,
giving me the definite facts as to the
effort by Mr.. Murphy and his asso-
ciates to bend you to their interests
against the cause of honesty and de.
eeucy in popular government, and their
promise of immunity to you from I'm
peachment if you would cease your at
tacks on tho men who have been
guilty of misconduct and theft in con.
nection with public office, and if you
would cease your demand for direct
primaries. Such a letter, giving me in
detail the facts, would, of course, have
enabled me to speak much more
strongly than [ have spoken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Lecture Offers.

Platt also gave out copies of several
kilograms Sulzer had received offering
him lecture dates. \ Kansas City man
bid $4,000 for one lecture; n New
Yorker $4,000 for ten lectures, and
another New Yorker $4,000 for fifty,
and Chicago promoter topped the
list with 100000 for n season. AS vet
the former governor has closed no
contracts for public addresses
This was the last night Sulzer occu-
pied the executive mansion. He will
leave tomorrow morning for Coopers-
town, where he will spend three or four
days in "a summer hotol owned by a
friend He will be- accompanied only
by Mrs. Sulzer. From Cooperstown
Sulzer will 60 to the mountains for a
few days, probably, and then return to
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

ued on Page Seventeen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Five.)S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Tribune Wants point to
the way of advancement
for those who are ambitious
and capable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Nine
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
GOVERNOR TAXES A HAND
Calls Mass Meeting of Eastern Arkan
 sas Citizens.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock. Ark.-A mass meeting of the taxpayers in the St. Francis Levee District to be held in Marion, Crittenden county. September 30 was called Monday by Gov. Geo. w. Hays. The meeting will be a result of agita- tion and unrest among the people of the district that has resulted from years of turmoil and charges of mis- conduct among those controlling the districts finances. which, during the last few days, have caused numerous petition and telegrams to be sent the governor.
 The nature of the plan, through which relief will be sought, is un. known. Some are clamoring for re moval of the entire Board of Directors, but others, comprising the larger ma jority of the people of the district, do not suggest means for remedy, be. ing content to desire a straightening out of the affairs.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
TRAlNMEN HELD FOR WRECK
Coroner Says Signal Worked and
 Tranmen Were to Blame.
Western Nrwspa per Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Uhion News Service
 New Haven, Conn.-Three employees Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad are held by Coroner Eli Mix to be criminally responsible for the disastrous wreck at North Haven on September 2, when the White Mountain express plunged through the second section of the Bar Harbor express, exacting a toll of 21 lives.
 The coroner's finding was filed after he had conducted private" in quest.
 Those held to be responsible are Au- gustus B. Miller, engineer of the White Mountain express and Brust C. Adams and Charles H. Murray, con- ductor and flagman respectively of the Bar Harbor train.
 The coroner neither planes nor ab- solves the New Haven road He finds the signals were in perfect working order and whether the banjo signals are obsolete or not" the accident would have been prevented If the company's rules had not been violated.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
STRAWBERRIES NET
 GROWERS BIG SUM
CROP SOLD FOR s21eo5 o3--34f CARS SHIPPED OR 15e,o2t
 CASES.
A BIG INCREASE NEXT YEAR
More Farmers Becoming interested. Cotton no Longer Leading
 Crop.f
Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Searcy.-That the strawberry fs king of crops in White county is evi- denced by he report of A. M. Kittler. president of the Judsonia and Searcy Fruit and Vegetable Growers Associa. ton, just issued.
 MT. kitler says that the strawberry season was late, though a few days earlier than the previous year. and that the first express shipment was sent out April 26. Heavy shipments started May 2, with 14 cars. May 5, 3i cars. The season reached it's height on May 10 and l2 when 29 cars were shipped each day The last carload shipment was made May 30, and the last express shipment June 3.
 The total number of cars shipped by the association was 341, or 156,O21 cases. which sold for s219,O5l .O3. Prin- cipal markets used were Omaha, Neb.. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Peoria. H.. Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Rapids, Des Moines. Buffalo and Pittsburg.
 Interest is growing annually in the berry business and next season will see hundreds of new acres planted in the luscious crop. which is fast putting cotton in the background.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
WHAT CAN BE DONE
New Settler Cultivates Old Farm With
 Hand PloW
Western Newspaper Onion News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Calico Rock.-Some of the most re- markable corn ever seen in this section Fhas been brought In at different times during the past week by B. A. Hale a Minnesota man, who recently pur- chased a small, worn out farm three and onehalf miles north of here. This is the first crop he has made on the place. Five stalks of the corn con carrying nine ears.
 MT. Hale has not had horse or mule in his field this year, having cul. tivated his chop with a hand plough. The crop consists of seven acres of corn. Joe T. Garner, local merchant. who has seen his crop states that it will average 30 bushels to the acre and that he has one acre that lies in a low sag that will produce 75 bushels. Mir. Hale planted his crop the middle Of June. His cultivation has Teen shallow and he has cultivated the ground flat and not in ridges as is common in this section. He has kept his hand blow moving continuously and thus has preserved the moisture.
 The crop is particularly remarkable on account of the prolonged drouth in this section. Most corn is cut very short and will not make over 20 bush. els to the acre and much of it not half this amount. The farm MT Hale pur- chased was considered almost worth. less
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Compiling Labor Census.

Little Rock.-In line with the com pilation of the industrial census by the State Labor Commission 5000 letters were mailed last week to industrial bureaus and organzations and to pub lie officials throughout the state, re. questing hem to forward at the ear Hest possible time, statements of the labor conditions Tn their communities. When completed the census will be one of the most elaborate and definite ever compiled in the United States. It will be possible by turning few pages to learn all the vital facts concerning any corporation that employs labor, or any other fact relative to labor con. ditions. More than 4.000 corporations will be listed.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Many Hookworm Tests.

Little Rock.-The three physicians composing he board Of mlscroscopists under the direction of the Hookworm Commission for Arkansas made 4.229 microscopic tests from August until September 10. Dr. G! s. Saylors had charge of 1he work in St. Francis county and made 2.140 tests and found 27 per cent infections. Dr. G. A. Nc Cormack conducted 1,272 tests in Dal- las county and found 476 per cent infected, while Dr. Minefee Moose found 3l per cent of 8l7 patients in- fected in Ouachita county. |
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Arkansas School Statistics.

Little Rock.-A table of statistics. showing the school population for the year ending June 90. 1913, was issued last week from the office of George B. Cook, state superintendent of public instruction. The report, in full. fol lows: School population, to 2l years, white, 435,s75; negro. 181 .790; total. G1I365. Increase over last year, I4.- 139. The enrolment for the year was white 3l7,oS6. negro 112,076. Total 429, ,462. Increase in enrolment for the year. 19,716. Average daily attendance, white. 20S.490. negro 7O.439: increase in daily attendance, 17,1S2.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Boy Arrested 20 Times.

Little Rock.-Johnny Joyce, years old, frankly admitted that he had been guilty of many thefts when arraignsd before Police Judge Isgrig charged with stealing some automobile supplies rom a wagon yard on West Seventh street. The police said it was John. hvs twentieth appearance in Police Court Among other things the boy told Judge Isgrig that a few months ago he stole COW from a neighbor and sold it to another neighbor for dollar. Owing to the culprit's tender years, Judge Isgrig dismissed the charge against him and gave him to the custody of his parents.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Odd Fellows Meet.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Twenty thous and members of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows were in Minneapo lis. when the eighty-ninth annual soy ereign grand lodge was convened. The program opened in a theater, when Gov. A o. Eberhart and Mayor Wal lace G. Nye, both members of the order. welcomed the delegates and wis itors. c. A. Keller of San Antonio Tex, grand sire. responded, extolling the principles of the order.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Government Man Dismissed.

Washington c. Raymond Mat thews. special agent of the Department of Justice, arrested in New Orleans several weeks ago on charges of black mail in connection with Brito extra dition case and later released, was dis missed from the government service. Lack of judment in handling the Brito and other cases was the reason given at the Department of Justice for the dismissal. which follows an inves- tigation by A. Bruce Bielaski. chief Of the bureau of investigation.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Attorney General Reverses Opinion.

Little Rock.-That a county asses sor is entitled to fee of $l per town ship only for assessing unknown lands in the township instead of e for each assessment list made is held by w. L Moose, attorney general, in an opin- ion handed down upon the request of L. l.. Coffman, auditor of state. In previous opinion made privately to the assessor for Garland county, Mir. Moose held that the law provides a fee of $l to be collected by the as sessor for each assessment made on unknown lands or lands owned outside of his township. This opinion caused a further investigation by the attorney general, with the resulting new opin- ion handed down.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
NEWS AND NOTES
 Of 1RE CAPITAL
STATE OFFICIALS HAVE plFFI. CULT FINANCIAL PROBLEM
 TO SOLVE.
EXTRA SESSION SUGGESTED
Governor Favors Borrowing From Capitol Fund but Fears Leais-
 Iative Session.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Arkansas state off cials now have problem to solve that is causing them good deal of worry An empty treasury is the cause.
 Arkansas general revenue fund is now exhausted and has no prospect of being relieved before March. While the same condition as at present has existed in other years and caused no unusual worry, the new law regarding saloons in Arkansas puts 2 different aspect on the case.
 In former years the state officials could depend on the treasury being relieved of any stringency by the liquor tax which became due in Janu ary But this year the officials do not anticipate this relief because of the law passed by the last legislature which, if upheld by the courts, will practically make Arkansas a dry. state
 The various institutions of Arkan- sas are supported from the general revenue fund. These institutions, the blind school, state hospital, university, etc, and also the employees of the state will pear tle brunt of shortage because of their inability to cash war rants at their face value. It is ex- pected, if no relief is found warrants will only be handled at big discount on account of length of time it will be 0etore the warrants can be redeemed.
 As means of solving the problem It has been suggested by many, ande urged by State Auditor Coffman, that the governor call a special session of the legislature for the purpose of bor- rowing $4o0h00 from the state capitol fund, and placing it to the credit of the general revenue fund.
 This plan has caused much discus sion and opposition. The capitol com mission objects to having it's funds taken because 1t has already adver- t!sed for bids to complete the capitol and the people of Arkansas demand that the buildings be finished.
 On the other hand Gov Hays ia vors borrowing from the capitol fund but fears 10 call an extra session of the legislature.
 The governor fears that if he was 10 call a session of the legislature, that body would not confine itself to the matter of authorizing the loan but world have to consider other legisla- N1n and he bases his belief on recent IolOpmcats in eastern Arkansas in which the St. Francis Levee District Is concerned.
 From present appearances l. is net believed the governor will call tho legislature into session but ill try tc l'de over the present difficult until next March when revenue beings come in. Beginning next year the s'"le will receive larger revenues than e'ar before and it is hcped by the off ceT9 that preset conditions will not ot TIT again.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Cost of Living Higher.

Washington.-The cost of living on June 15 was approximately 60 per cent higher than the average between 1890 and 1900, mere than per cent higher than 1t was q year ago and nearly Is per cent higher than 1t was two years ago. Investigations of re- tail prices in 40 cities, conducted by experts of the Bureau of Labor. show prices practically at the same lcvel as last November, when the h.;h records of the last quarter of a cen tufy were reached.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Dies at Age of 100 Years.

Batesville.-"Uncle Billy" Atom of Pleasant PSlins, Is dead. He was 100 years old just few days before his death, and up to that time had bsen strong and robust, his mind being per fectly clea-. and he was able to visit around among his hundreds of reia- ttves In different sections of the coun- ty. He came to this county when he was just mere youth. and had lived h the county perhaps longer than any other man now living.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Bank Examiner in Office.

Little Rock.-John M. Davis, bank examiner. who was declared by the at. 'orhey general recently to be entitled !" enter upon the duties cf his office, 04Hed at the capitol and notified the Nla'e officials that he had opened an o.Ilce J. J. Beavers, clerk of the
 h'ue Sky" department of the office o' the state auditor, was notified that "' Will be expected to continue in 0"1rse of the affairs of the depart '"eH' indefinitely. It is not known a' what time Mir. Beavers will be sue. Veeued by deputy bank examiner, to 'e appointel by Mir. Davis.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Court 10 Meet in Cnlirch.

Calico Rock-Izard county is prob ably the only county in the state that has no courthouse. Thi5 condition was brought about several weeks ago, when the old courthouse was torn away to make room for a large new stone building. When the Izard Coun- ty Circuit Court meets at Melbourne September 22 the Presbyterian church at that place will be put in use as a courthouse.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

Fort Smlth.-A. J. Glenn acciden tally shot and killed his 70-year-old father, J. B. Glenn, on Main street at Idabell, Okla, while placing a rifle in his wagon. The family was nov. ing from Warrenburg, La, to Tex. as. overland. The trigger of the gun struck spring of the wagon.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Reward for Murder.

Little Rock.-Governor Hays issued a proclamation offering sl00 reward for information leading to the capture of the unknown murderer of an un- identified .nan at Black Rock several days ago. The body indicated that the man had been beaten to death before being thrown into the Black river. IL has never been Identified.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Coed Roads Bill Introduced.

Washington.-A bill to appropriate s25, 100000 for the construction of roads in conjunction with the states and under the direction of a National Bureau of Public Highways, was in troduced in the Senate by Senators Thornton and Bankhead. The bill pro, poses that the states provide an equal amount.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

ment wac os1xpied chiefly with sight seeing tours to his,tf!s fattlefieds in this vicinity A drizzling ram, which lasted until nightfall. did not deter thousands of veterans from making pill grimages to Lookout Mountain. Chicka- mauga Park and Missionary Ridge.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Delegate Will Attend.

Little RoCk.-Goy. George W Hay. named F. P. Allen, Pine Bluff, dele gate to the American Good Roads Con- gress in Detroit, September 29 to Oc. tober 10, inclusive. Mir. Allen immedi- ately upon his appointment by the gov ernor signified his intention of at. tending the congress.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Committee Finishes Work.

Little ROck.-The committee which WIS formed tor the purpose of passing On securities offered by the banks whe WIT secure the $600,000 crop moving sum rom the government, has finish eN us work, and w. NJ. Kavanaugh, 'o' government agent, has sent the SC oHrItles to Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

Building Permanent Bridoes

Little Rock.-Judge Asher of Pulas Xxi county is replacing all wooden bridges with concrete structures. Only last week three were finished and ready for service. A 20-foot bridge is now being planned on the Ft. Smith pike. The class of bridges now being ohilt by Judge Asher will last forever and are great advance over the old wooden structures.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Gotten DealInu Brisk.

Helena.-More than 250 bales of cot ton have been sold in Helena since September I. Phillips county will have one of the biggest crops since the year 1906. The corn crop was damaged by the long drouth
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Finds Infant on Lawn.

Little Rock.-When Mrs. A. A. Hoop
 oi 1900 Booker street opened her 'ront door early one morning last she saw a bundle lying on the avn and when she investigated she clothes.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Flies 142 Miles an Hour.

Paris,-A remarkable flight estab- fishing a new cross country record, was made by the French aviator, Err nest Guilaux. With a passenger he covered 11S miles from his home at minutes This was at the rate of near ly 142 miles an hour. Guilaux recently was awarded the single day record O. S59 3-4 miles.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
henderson-Brown College Opens.

Arkadelpnia,-The address of Gov. Geo w. Hays was the main feature of the begining Cf the twenty-fourth ses- sion of Henderson Brown College here The enrolment to date is the largest In the history of the institution The present registration exceeds any num- Der previously enrolled in any one year.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

Washington.-Consideration early in the regular winter session of the bill to authorize the president to construct a government railroad In Alaska was assured when the Senate made the measure its unfinished business on and after December 8.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
Still Workino Roads

Phillips county residents are st:ll working the roads. The work began on the days set aside by Gov. George w. Hays and will be continued until every highway In the county has been improved.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19
c. A. R. Meetinq.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The formal opening of the Grand Army of the Re public's forty-seventh annual encamp
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-19

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Louisi, H Laundrymen's Association will ro'u US annual convention in Little 0c'k September 22-23