davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

movement for currency legislation. be-
ginning with the organization Of the
National Monetary Commission, OF
which Senator Aldrich was chairman
the report of the Democratic faction.
submitted by Senator Owen, recites
that the two sections Of the Banking
and Currency Committee are agreed on
the following fundamentals:
Concentration Of the banking reserves
Of the country
The volume Of such reserves.
The volume Of the capital of the pro-
posed banks.
Mobilization Of the reserves.
Promotion Of an open discount mar
ket.
Provision for elastic currency.
Issuance of federal reserve notes.
That the federal notes should be the
obligations OF the United States.
That the system should be the re-
gional federal reserve bank system IN
stread Of a central bank.
Control Of the system by the Gov
ernment.
But the two sections Of the COM
mittee disagree" the report continues
upon the number of the federal re-
serve banks, the method Of subscribing
for the stock Of such banks, the method
of electing the directors Of such BANKS
and the method Of administering lhe
regional reserve banks, and the dlt-
ferences arise, in the main, because
of two schools of thought, one part or
the committee believing in central
bank administered by a central Doard
and the other part OF the committee
proposing to establish a number OF
comparatively Independent district
banks administered by boards Of di-
rectors chosen from the several dis
tricts."
Tells Of Split in Committee.
The Republican faction. in the report
submitted by Senator Hitchcock, af-
fer setting forth in detail the work
accomplished by the committee III no
nonpartisan consideration Of the bill
ND TO the time influence from the
White House was brought TO bear upon
it, says:
"At this tuncture in the committee
deliberations a motion to reconsider
one of the important questions was
made and carried, and the whole sub
iect was thrown open again. After
several days of discussion 1t was
found on taking vote that the COM
mittee had become evenly divided, and
finally six Of our colleagues on the
committee withdrew from our meet
ings. and proceeded to consider the bill
in separate session.
Waving a strong preference which
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

tiop Include the Broadway and Cehtre
street loop subxays, in Manhattan lhe
Fourth avenue subway, in BrooKlyh' 'he
Whitehall Montague street tunnei niie'
the New Utrecht avenue and Culver iine
elevated railroad, IN Brooklyn, and the
l4th street-Eastern District line, in Man
haitian and Brooklyn. The total cost Oh
construction on these lines is given as
$34, S24 OF which s33, Al, ,S21 is credited TO
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

the city and s7o,Oo2 to the company. These
determinations have special Importance
in view of the adjustment OF finances In
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

the dual contracts between tho city and
the two operating companies. OF which
they are a necessary part.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

Mayor Harrison demands that
gunner be imprisoned. 1t
wouldn't be a bad idea. Better
put O'Connor and Egan on the
job, and put Paddy LAWN out in
Evanston.
When Chicago cannot be proud
of any other of its citizens, it al
ways can talk about Jane
Adams, the Sweetheart of hui
mainly"
Will Detectives O'Connor and
Egan kindly collect TrilbX
THOMPSON?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15
indicted by grand

Q .
jury.
London. = Three principal
unions of railroad workers in
Great Britain have amalgamated.
Edinburgh.-Andrew Mac Cor
nae, So, once famous musician,
suicide. Gas.
Joliet, Ill.-Fire destroyed TO-
600 bushels of potatoes in A. Pen
ny's warehouse. $4,000 loss.
Sofa.-Reported that Adrian
ople is in flames.
Paris.-Louis LePine, project
of Paris police since 1899, resign
ed. Been in service since 1871.
London. - ZeIie Emerson,
American suffragette, fined SIS
for breaking window. Went to
prison for 5 weeks rather than
pay.
Little Rock, Ark.-Arkansas
mouse passed senate Dill aDOl-
ishing tipping in Arkansas hotels,
restaurants, etc.
Trenton, N. J.-Sufragette
"On to Washington" party
reached here.
Washington. = Taft approved
action of West Point officials in
firing Cadet Elmer E. Adler from
academy for getting married.
New York.-Klaw & Erlanger
have formed alliance with their
ancient enemies, the Shuberts.
New York.-Raymond Bel
mont, son of August eBlmont, re-
fuses to pay any more bills con
+-aC+ed NV his wife Ethel 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

RAILROAD STRIKE ORDER
PREPARED
New York, Feb. 15.-There
will be no strike by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen
Sunday.
This was assured by a counter
proposition for arbitration sent
union leaders by the railway man
ayers after the fremen had print
ed a strike call and prepared to
distribute it among the men on
the eastern roads.
The managers proposition
calls for arbitration similar to
that demanded by the fremen,
but doubles the number of arbi-
traitors designated by the Erdman
act. This, it is thought, would in
validate, the findings, and the
roads would gain desired delay.
Today's indications are that
the managers will refuse further
concessions until the strike order
is distributed. Then they will
make new proposals. The object
is to delay the strike, if one is in
evitable, until winter is over,
when trains will not be hampered
by bad weather.
-O-O-
Mayor Harrison demands that
gunner be imprisoned. 1t
wouldn't be a bad idea. Better
put O'Connor and Egan on the
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
Ultimatum To Rlease

Washington, July g. What virtually is an ultinatunn in the
 militia controversy was served on Governor Blease Of South Carolina and the militia author ities of that state tonight by officials of the War apartment. The action was taken because of the governors refusal to in- struct the militia to conform with the requirements that en- title state troops to federal aid. As a result, the S70,000 of fed eral funds available for the South Carolian troops has been withdrawn. Secretary Garrison, it was declared tonight, has in- formed Governor Blease that un- less the federal requirements are observed cooperation would cease.
 The action of the War Depart ment followed an interchange of sharp letters in which Governor Blease declared he would be glad to be rid of federal aid. There are 90 companies in the states militia, IF of which are sai dto have ignored the reg ulations.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10

and some splendid addresses made by Judge M. M. Stuckey, Rev. ]. F. Mckenzie and o. w. Scarborough.
 Brother E. K. Sewell, presid- ing Elder of this district held the Third Quarterly Conference meeting at this place Monday and the church's obligation was all met in full to date. This is the only church in Brother Sew els district that has met their obligation in full to date.
 Brother w. r. Talkington will preach Sunday at 3 D. m. at Ban dy's Chapel.
 Ben May and wife spent sev- eral days in this town last week, returning to their home Mon- day.
 Don't forget the county Sun day School Association, which will meet at Swifton July IS, 19, 20. Each Sunday School in the county is requested to send their superintendent, secretary and at least two delegates.
 Misses Josephine and Roberta Francis of Missouri, spent Mon day with Mr. F. w. Hardgrave of this place.
 MT. E. E. Herndon of Weldon spent several days in the town last week.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10

doubt by the country folk be- fore Sheriff J. w. McCune of Me- Intosh county was notified. Then it so happened that the pie nic was staged and as guests of the farmers a sheriff's posse at- tended the outing.
 Standridge was surprised and arrested. He was taken to Eu- lala, the county seat, where Warden Smith took charge of him Tuesday. Yesterday the warden and his prisoner left Eu- lala for McAlester and from that city came to Little Rock. : ESCAPED LAST OCTOBER.
 Standridge was first sentenc- ed to the penitentiary from Pope county, where he shot a sheriff , who sought to arrest him on minor charge. He escaped and returned to his home county, where a few months later he shot man named Holmes and badly wounded two women. For the murder of the man and the assault upon the two women he was sentenced to 52 years in the state penitentiary and was serving his term when he es- caped from the convict camp at Arlberg, October 12, 1912.
 Following his escape he re- turned to Newton county, where he was captured by a sheriff and a deputy, but the convict O. verpowered his captors as they were en route to jail with him and got away a third time. Since  this last escape nothing was heard of him until Sheriff w. c. Hutton received telegram from Sheriff McCune last Fri day which conveyed the news of Standridge's capture.
 Some difficulty arose about the expense of returning the pris- oner to Little Rock, but this was removed by Acting Govern or J. NJ. Futrell and Warden Smith was sent for the prisoner Tuesday. s4,
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
Abandon Chase of Yeggmen.


 Walnut Ridge, July 9.-After trailing the two men wanted for blowing a safe at Pocahontas, into the Cache river bottoms un- til an early hour this morning, the posse of officers from Law renee and adjoining counties have given up the chase. Blood hounds were brought here from Little Rock, but were unable to find the trail, as the men had about 10 hours start. Officers say they were headed in the di- rection of Paragould.
 Sheriff J. E. Owens, who was shot during a pistol duel with the two men when he and Con- stable James Easley met them at the Frisco depot yesterday, IS reported tonight as resting easy He was shot in the left arm and leg.
 While the county officials have abandoned the chase, govern ment officers are still in pursuit and it is believed that the men will be captured within a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
Sheriffs Settling With State.
last week

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 10.-Seven collectors of Arkansas counties paid nearly a quarter million dol lars into the State Treasury Wednesday afternoon, and as much more will be paid in Thursday, there is a general rush of sheriffs and collectors now endeavoring to make the annual settlement with the state. The general revenue fund, out of which most state expenses must come, gets but little of this, and that little is immedi- ately taken out by those holding warrants drawn against the state in the recent months.
 The counties which made set dement's Wednesday, With the amounts paid in, were:
 White, $43, ,530.65; Phillips, $62,348.31; Desha, $28,352.74; Benton, $42,149.18; Nevada, 21,241.62; Lincoln, $16,838.99; and Crawford, $25,O00. This makes a total of 239,461 .49. The Crawford settlement is only a partial one.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
Editor Of Independent.

Editor Of Independent.
 Having heard so many favor able comments on the intellect ual discourse delivered last Sun day by Mir. Spears, Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and the many regrets by those who were unable to attend, has created a great desire in the minds ot the thinking people of Newport 10 know about this all-absorolng question of the Future Life.
 While there may be a sllght difference of opinion as regards the Great Beyond" q careful perusal of Mir. Spears manu- script printed in your daily pa per would be instructive and gratifying to the readers ana
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
Fox Wilkes Wedding.
to Independent.

Speclal to Independent.
 Diaz, July 7.-The home ot Mir. and Mrs. Amos c. Meeker was the scene of pretty we'd ding Sunday afternoon when Mir. George J. Fox and Miss Eva Mae Will, as were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. The Rev. J. L. Masters of Cushnan performed the ceremony.
 Quite number of relatives and friends witnessed the cere- mony.
 MT. Fox is a very popular young railroad man and is em- ployed in the bridge and build ing department of the. White River Division, with headquar- ters at Aurora, Missouri.
 Miss Wilkes is the youngest sister of Mrs. A. C. Meeker of this city, and is Q very popular and highly esteemed young la- dy. They will make their home at Aurora. The writer joins their many friends in wishing for them a long, happy and pros porous welded union.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
TUCkERMAN NEWS

MT. Chas. ?, Cook of Searcy is spending this week in Tucker man with his parents.
 Miss Sigler of Judsonia is wis Flting her friend, Miss Oda Burk- halter of this place.
 Miss Ruth Yelverton. who has been in Conway attending school for the past few weeks, has come home.
 s. F. Barnett of this place spent Sunday at BatesvilIe with friends and relatives.
 Mr. Grover Jernigan of Rector spent the fourth at this place re- turning home St day night. Miss Pearl Craige of Newark has been in our town for several days, visiting friends.
 Mrs. Joe Greenhaw and chil- dren, who have been spending this sumne;' in Chicago, came home Thursday.
 Mrs. Chas. La Forge and chil- dren of Little Rock are spending q few days in this town with rel atives and friends.
 You want the highest market price for your poultry and eggs, so go to Terrell's, who also sells groceries cheap. wifi. Mrs. James Biggers, who has been living in Mrs. w. J. Churchman's house for the past few months, has moved back to the country.
 Mir. Penn Davis of the firm of Williamson, Davis & Co. of this city, spent several days at Harri- son last week on business.
 Mir. A. E. Snow, who moved to our town last week from Evening Shade, has rented Mrs. Cora Kimberlin's house. Mir. Snow is a splendid young man and we are glad to have him located in our town.
 Chas. Coe, Jr., who has been elected one of the teachers in the public school at this place for the next term, will teach the summer school at Elgin. The picnic given on the Fourth of. July by the ladies of the Methodist church, was one of the greatest affairs of it's kind in the history of our town. The nearby towns swelled the attend ance until it was estimated that more than 2000 visitors were in the city. There was no accl- dent to mar the pleasure of the occasion. A splendid program was rendered by the little folks
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
HARRY MEYERS
 OPENS COMpAIGN
Republican Candidate For Gov ernor Takes 4 Crack At The
 Democratic Party.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 After commenting upon his
 start in Arkansas as a telegraph
 operator, thirty years ago, and
 his rise to public office, Harry
 H. Meyers, Republican candi-
 date for governor, gave the fol-
 lowing thrust to the Democratic
 party in speech delivered in
 the old State House grounds Wednesday night.
 Il believe that the vast n1aiori- ty of you are are honest, clean, patriotic citizens, who love your nation and your state, and who love your homes, therefore come before you seeking your support for governor.
 "The political conditions are so remarkable and so at variance with good government, that I feel you are entitled to the dis tinction of rising above petty politics, and assisting in the thorough dissolution of your state from political corruption. Are We to be regarded by our selves and sister states as hon. est? Are the people to rule ? Are we to have government of the people, or are we to supinely submit to government by a se- lect political ring or 0rganiza- tion that is charged with usurp- ing or corrupting your vested rights of selecting your political officials? If the Republican states Of Missouri, Illinois, Mas sachusetts and New York are benefited by the election of Democratic governors, elected by Republican voters, why can't Arkansas in the terrible crucial test it is now passing through, the test between honesty and dishonesty, why cannot our state actually be benefited and purged by electing me as it's governor?
 The toxin is in the system and if not removed, root and branch, who can tell where it's terrible growth will reach and sooner or later destroy the body polite, and thus destroy for you and your children your greatest boon, your sweetest heritage, the right to vote and have your vote honestly counted?
 If I am elected, l realize my power for legislation will be
 small, yet a business administra- tion, such as l promise you, a n0n-political administration, could work vast good and adver- tise Arkansas as a progressive up-to-date state. l believe it
 would be worth millions of dol
 lars to you to demonstrate tc the world that the state IS hon.
 est, sincere, and above all things
 patriotic in politics"
 The speaker declared taxation
 is too high, favored a pardon
 ing board, and practically the things Democratic candidates
 have told the people will be gooe 1 for them.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10

Our white. blue and white and gray enamelware up to ACC val ues on sale Friday and Saturday for 10c.-Five and Ten Cent Store S4d2t
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
RIDGE TO TERM
| cempanionship,, Mur'
 [,.s Arrested by Sher- Posse, at Farmers Outing.

HOSh, o"'
 s,,sd that it was neces-
 assist him from a Rock
 Fsin early this (Thurs-
 lining, Yatesstandrldge'
 man" of the state pen
 under the watchful
 Warden L. T. Smith, re-
 3 Little Rock last night
 anew paying the penal |s bloody crimes :,
 llv the desperado stared face of a Gazette report
 slighted from the train, EcAly questioned, Are porter?"
 to an affirmative reply,
  bically said, Well, I'm kin."
 E the wet and dreary l of the station there (e first real object to re- | Standridge's mind his lays, so abruptly left be- last October the 18th. the protecting caves ol ggage platform roof, a mules and a rough wa h canvas roof awaited aw, his conveyance of 0 the prison walls. On a negro trusty in the recently abandoned by e man. helped to remind ge that although he had le for some time, noth- changed materially.
 URES HARDENED. 'idge's features fulfill d of crime. Small and he walks with a crook meals his face from y. His features are the hardened criminal yes bear the glint of a : Of men. That honest folk, in the back town Mcintosh county, Okla- here he was captured avs ago, suspected him tural. But had not the cen eager for compan- had he remained away picnic. he still
 enjoying the liberty been his for several on had been directed ridge for several days angers-On at a country
 His evasion of the asked him and his con- concerning him. mt on an Investigation. ty was proved beyond
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10

make it if possible, a more well come visitor. As the Press IS the vanguard of civilization, the great educator of the masses, we appeal to you to procure a copy for it's publication. Trusting YOU and Mir. Spears will gratify this laudable desire and thank ing you in advance, we are sln- cerely
 Members of St. Paups.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. 3IatI
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-10
''ai Music By The Orchestra

ADMISSION 5c and 1Oc
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-06-19
FROM Devil
10 EDITOR

A. L. Runyon, whom everybody
in Belen knows, is at present en-
ployed on the Magdalena News,
as printer, foreman, devil, and,
Judging by recent issues Of the
paper, as editor as well. The
proprietor of the paper, Rev. Mr..
Hodges has been away attending
the Presbyterian Assembly at
Atlanta, Georgia, leaving his
daughter, Miss Eunice the editor
in charge. A party of jolly fish
erman and ladies started for the
White Mountain on a fishing and
camping tour, and the call was too
strong for the editress, SO she too
joined the party, leaving the
devil' in charge. That Runyon
was equal to the occasion is
shown by the appearance Of the
sheet. His write-up Of the Jolly
Fishing Party" will call for an
answer on the part Of the fair
editress on her return, no doubt.
According to Runyon the editress
will have a complete stock of
whale and fish stories to enliven
the columns of the paper on her
return. We shall watch the pa
per with interest.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-06-19
Additional Local

C. w. Post, book salesman for
the Roach-FoWler Publishing
Company, has been soliciting
here the past week.
Fred Faulkner sprained his
ankle quite severely while play
ing ball, and was taken to the
hospital at Las Vegas, Monday.
Hereafter George Witzel, PHI.
Kremer and ]. P. Hall will read
the News regularly, having sub
scribed during the past week.
A hay ride is scheduled to take
place this evening, a party of
young people going out on the
mesa west of town to spend the
evening.
The dance given at the Club
Hall Wednesday evening proved
to be a great success. The Bar
ney Orchestra furnished the
the music and was the equal Of
any orchestra we have had.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-06-19
COUNTY ROAD
MATTERS
Board Authorizes Work on
Abo Canyon Road as far
as County Line

At a recent meeting of the Va
lencia County Road Board, the
construction of three bridges be-
tween Seboyetta and Laguna
were ordered, which had been
recommended by Engineer Mar
mon. Likewise the construction
of several smaller bridges in the
vicinity of Marquee, as well as a
bridge at Grants, between the
settlement and the new station.
The report of the viewers of
the road connecting Laguna and
the new station was approved
and passed on to the county com
missioners for action for the pur-
pose Of securing the right Of way.
A joint meeting was held on
Saturday, June 7th with the
Board of County Commissioners
at which time matters were con-
sidered looking toward harmony
and unity of action between the
two boards.
The board has not secured a
road engineer as yet, but is max
ing efforts to secure such and
permanently lay out the roads of
the county.
The permanent work on the
road between Los Lunas and Los
Chavez is nearing completion.
This road will be dragged after
each rain and it is hoped ere long
to have same in first class con
dition.
One member of The board Wit
visit the western portion Of the
county shortly to look over the
work which has been done there.
The board has authorized work
on the road through Abo Canyon
as for as the county line, with
the intention Of having this road
in condition for Automobile traf-
fic in time for the meeting Of the
Chautauqua at Mountainair. This
work is being done jointly with
the Torrance County Board,
which will care for the road from
the county line eastward.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-06-19
MOVING bees

The first Of this week, Thos.
B. Gunter purchased some bees
Of Mr.. Tisdale, and on Wednesday
morning went to take them to his
apiary east Of the track. Al Flick
had prepared q wagon, with oiled
canvass top, all screened in, in
which he contemplates starting
on a trip through Texas into
Oklahoma, shortly, and Gunter
decided this would be the very
thing in which to transport the
bees. The first wagon load was
moved without mishap. In load
ing the second, however, the fun
began. Several of the hives
were homemade affairs, made
out Of apple boxes. On placing
these in the wagon, one broke
open and let out the bees. The
smoker was used to quiet the in
sects, and apparently with fair
success. However, some of the
little fellows had taking a
strange liking to the team, and
were trying to get acquainted
with them. Both men were busy
pacifying the team, when they
discovered the oiled canvass top
Of the wagon had caught fire
from the smoker. BY hard work
the wagon was saved, but wagon
bows, the convass cover and a
couple Of the hives Of bees are q
complete wreck.