davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
LEGISLATORS TO FLEE STATE
Tennessee Fusionlsts viii Prevent
Passage of New Bills.

Nashville, Tenn, March ia
movement to repeal the famous
Alabama hegira" of 1911 come to
light today when thirty-hye fusion
members Of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture signed an agreement to flee the
state and remain away for weeks.
Bills creating new State Offices,
thus giving Gov. Hooper, a fuslonlst
additional powers, are to be repeal
ed Fusion election laws are to be
made Democratic Nashville, Mem
phis and Chattanooga are to be all
lowed to retail liqors.
These measures are distasteful to
Gov. Hooper and fusion members.
Hence the plans to flee Democrats
believe that Gov. Hooper is at the
head OF the movement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
Does High Rate Of Interest Mean
Poor Security?

There are certain banking max
inns which have come to be gen
orally recognized. When a school
boy starts in higher mathemat
les, he is taught that there are
certain fundamental rules called ak
IONS, as, for instance, the whole
is equal to the sum of all its parts
or "a straight line is the shortest dis
lance between two points
Bankers recognize aXOms in bank
ing just as much as mathematcians
recognize mathematical anXioms in
Algebra, and one of the aXioms in
banking is this high interest rates
mean doubtful or poor security"
1t does not necessarily follow that
notes bearing 10 per cent interest
may not be good but very conserya-
tive bankers recognize the fact that
there are risks attending paper pay
ing 10 per cent interest which do not
attend notes bearing half that rate
There is probably no bank in
Vermont, and perhaps not one in
New England chat banks on invest
ments paying as low an average rate
/ of interest as the Hyde Park Savings
/ bank It's average rate on deposits,
bonds and notes tor the year ending
December 31st 1912, was five and
/ forty six one hundredths (5.46) per
4 cent
Cities. towns and villages know
/ that they can 80 to the Hyde Park
Bank and get per cent money.
The bank invites spondence
/ with Selectmen and Village Trustees
desiring at any time to make either
temporary or longtime loans.
The Bank carries continuously one
hundred thousand dollars with two
/ Boston and New York banking hous-
! es ct AZ per cent the loan being
strictly on call and secured by a
/ pledge of Silt edged municipal bonds.
bonds which are a legal investment
for Vermont savings banks to own.
/ The question may be asked why
the bank pursues this course when it
might just as readily place its
/ money at six per cent, thereby enabl
ing the bank TO declare larger diyi-
dends 10 IFS stockholders. The reply
is that the stockholders are satisfied
( with the dividend which the bank is
able TO pay as the business Of the
bank Us now conducted.
Banks investing i'm notes pay
ing a high rate OF interest are never
able to say, as the Hyde. Park bank
can truthfully say that in its twenty
four years of existence it has never
/ lost a dollar by a poor note.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
makes no criticism upon other
banks that believe it 20 be for their
interest to pursue a different course
I It simply says 10 the people Of Yer
ment 10 you like our way of doing
business, we would like your dc
posits
1t is perfectly safe to send your
money to This bank by registered
mail, check, postal money order or
express money order In It's twenty
four years of business. not a dollar
has ever been lost by depositor
sending money through the mail
The Hyde Park Bank pays per
cent to depositors and pays all
taxes A statement of assets and
liabilities will be cheerfully sent to
any one. Address the President,
Carroll s. Page, or the Treasurer,
Frank NJ. Culver Hyde Park, Yer
mout--News and Citizen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21

Father Johns Medicine VT an take
it now. 10 is a blessing i'm my home
] viii never be without it, (Siened-
Mrs. Marguerite Murphy 300 Quinn
St, Chicago. H.
Careful mothers have no fear i'm
using Father Johns Medicine, be
cause it is safe for the little ones as
well as the older members of the
family. and because 10 is free from
alcohol or danger Gus drugs I'm any
form. To cures colds by building up
the body and giving new strength
to ward of the disease. Get q bottle
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
TAXPAYERS SUIT IS
PROPOSED BY THANl
Fugitive From Matteawan
Madhouse Plans Legal Re
moval to Home State.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 27.-Tn or.
der to bring about his legal removal to
Pennsylvania, in event that the request
OF the New York authorities for his
e1tradition is denied by Governor
Felker, taxpayers suit against the
state Of New York is planned by Harry
K. Thaw.
Thaw said today that rcport had
reached him from New York that Viii.
liam 7, Jerome intended to take no
further steps in the case here if the
executive refused to grant e1tradition.
Replying TO the question that this
might necessitate his permanent resi-
dence in New Hampshire, Thaw said he
was confident that taxpayers suit to
prevent further expense to New York
on account Of q citizen Of another state,
would bring about his legal removal to
his home state.
Mrs. Mary O. Thaw, mother of the
fugitive, left for her home In Penn
sylvania today. Harry Thaw denied
himself to callers during the morning
and was in close conference with his
New York lawyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
MOTORING HORSE
FIRE APPARATUS

GA nation wide movement that is nj.
tracing much attention. saws + III
Sawyer, manager of the fire truck de-
partment of the Goodyear Tire e. Rub
Der company, Akron, Ohio, isis the ap
plication of the motor tractor to horse
drawn IRE apparatus, which brings The
latter up to the modern standard and
efficiency of motor driven fire appara.
tus.
Millions of dollars are invested in
horse drawn fire apparatus, which, IL
not motorized by the means of tbo
tractor, would be completely lost
through the purchase of motor-driven
equipment.
I'm fire department service" saws
Mr. Sawyer, "the most important reoni-
site is reliability. The demands OF tre
apparatus in responding to Il call are
imperative, and the machine must get
to the scene of the fire without delay,
In dealing with reliability, tire equip
ment is essential. 1t must be borne in
mind that the problems in fire depart
mont service are far different from
those encountered in pleasure vehicles.
Motor-driven fire apparatus weighs four
or FIVE times the weight of the average
touring car, and the combination of ex.
cessive weight and high speed, demands
tires that contain the correct design
and highest quality OF workmanship
and material. No tire can be q sue
cess If it fails to fully meet these re.
quirements.
"The abandonment of horse drawn
hre apparatus is inevitable, both on
account of the small expense of the
tractor and Of its decided advantage" E"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
FRANKLIN OFFERS
SINGLE CHASSIS

After thirteen years OF manufacture OF
several dinerent models each year. the
efforts OF the Franklin organization have
been concentrated until one model is the
result, and the new series, Franklin
x-Thirty, which has just been an
nounced, constitutes the entire Franklin
ferent body types. touring. roadster,
coupe. sedan. Limousine and Berlin. oil
bodies being interchangeable on the one
cha ssis
The new model succeeds the Franklin
Little Six, which in the past two years
has proved itself to be the most popular
model ever made by the Franklin COM
pany. pan, The new series. sN-Thirty. has
t-hand drive. center control, and II Is
extremely light. The touring car. FULLY
equipped, weighs but 27Oo pounds.
Though a medium-sized car. 1t has ca.
inches and the tread 5s inches. The
touring car he's 4s-inch rear seat the
distance from the dash to the front seat
being 21a inches.
The general body lines OF tho Six
Thirty show advancement in beauty Of
design. The running boards are entirely
clear. the tool box being placed between
The running board and the sill. folding
down on the running board when opened
~ slight rounding OF the narrow panel OF
the Franklin sloping hood adds considera-
bly, to It's appearance.
The equipment includes the Entz cleo
trio starting and lighting system, DINNER
for the electric headlights. and an cleo
tric horn.
Among the mechanical details OF note
on this latest Franklin rect-cooled mo-
tor are valves OF the compensatinS type,
which takes off the difference in expan-
sion so that the valve clearance changes
very little as the motor gets warm. CIV
ing very quiet valve mechanism. There
is no long walldng-beam support and
each cylinder Is an Independent unit In
itself. The spiral engine gears are 10
Gated In the front cheek piece OF the mo-
tor in the same housing as the silent
chain drive OF the Entz motor generator.
The hot and cold air adjustment for the
carburetor Is on the dash. The rear
axle. which Is very light. is OF the semi
floating bevel gear type and is thorough
ly accessible throughout The engine IT
self is finished up In a clean, neat man
ner, with all parts above the engine deck
nickel plated, while all parts below, OK
cept aluminium parts. are black enam-
eled
Manager Taylor Of the Salt Lake Auto
company has announced that his Iirm has
cancelled its contract with the Maxwell
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
WOMAN MURDERED;
BODY PUT ON TRACK
Chicago Police Looking for
Slayer of Mrs. Mildred ALI.
son Rexrost.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Robbcry by
some one who lured her to a lonely
spot on terms Of friendship was held
by the police tonight as the probable
motive for the murder of Mrs. Mildred
Allison Rexrost. 81 years old, dane
ing teacher, whose body was found to-
day on the tracks of the Elgin, Joliet
% Eastern railroad near Wayne, sub
urb
Before the body had been placed on
the tracks, obviously TO cover up the
murder, the woman had been shot fa
tally III the head. A few moments be-
lore her death the woman had been
laughing and Jesting with O man with
whom she had alighted from an cleo
trio train from Chicago and with whom
she had walked up the tracks in the
darkness last night.
Efforts had been made by the muir
derer to obliterate the woman's iden-
tlty and make 1t appear that she had
diamond ring had been taken off the
woman g finger, a chamois bag in
which she carried jewels about her
neck had been emptied and thrown
aside, but bracelet, on which were
engraved her initials, had been over
looked.
Before motorman discovered the
body by running, over 1T, man tele-
phoned the woman s home in Chicago,
She won't be home today. She's
gone on her honeymoon.
The, identity of the man who accom-
panied the woman on the trip to
Wayne, whero she said she was going
to establish tango class, was mys-
terry tonight.
Mrs. Rexrost's employer at dane
ing club in Chicago, said she had been
called to the telephone and had ar
ranged to meet Lincoln Spencer, who
was to help her with a dancing class.
Spencer was sought by the police, but
was not found.
A sister of Mrs. Rexrest said the
latter had been divorced from w II
Allison, and last May had been mar.
ried TO r. A. Rexrost, Jr., son Of a
farmer at Macomb, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
SMD MAN SAID
p FROM THIS CITY

~ ,ae Tribune.
Y. pa,E, 4, l. Va, Sept. 27.-Rei.
3 foUras =, asaIt a. Lake, Utah, whose
B III. hua u floating in Chesapeake
siei;mp pace, is believed to have
ltId ,,9 Si foul play, At the
ID s,nss5y 'oaay it developed that
,rous sused by blows, there be,
|ierss wounds, bruises and
rs fousdI indicating murder. The
~ 'Tu To.by by Captain Hayne of
l. terrell. e. How yogel hap.
ssjtinlnn IN these parts is not
( q ug ~ IN IN bis pockets showed
&c salt Lake City,
a. u = helbold vogel docs not
dSss,soalt ds salt lake City telephone
'0''cs of either 1912 OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
LAWYER TOOK BIG END
OF AMOUNT RECOVERED

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 27.-Under
cross examination In the trial Of Million
aire George II. Bixby today w. b.
Stevens. attorney for Marie Brown Levy
one of the girls whose charges OF i'm
morality led to BiXby's arrest. said that
Of $25Oo paid him by Octavius Morgan
a wealthy architect. TO settle the damage
claim of the Levy girl against him, only
$1,000 went TO the girl. Her attorney said
he kept $500 as his fee.
Prosecutor Asa Kcyes said today that
the attention OF the county grand jury
would be- called at once TO actions Of At
torncy Stevens and his law partner
Charles McKclvey. who filed suits aggre-
eating s150,000 on behalf OF several glrls
against B{yby The milionaire's attor-
neys claim that the girls were members
Of an organized blackmail ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
IT'S SUMNER STILL

in sunny California, and only "a hours
away: $4,000 for round trip daily to
September so, Tickets 10 e. 3rd So.
Salt Lake route. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
and Skin Eruptions.

Babies need perfect skin covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only I'm IN.
arowth, DR.. Hobson' s Eczema Oint.
mcnt can be relied on for relief and
permanent % cure Of suffering babies
Those skin eruptions have made their
i;Fe miserable. "Our baby was af-
fBcted with breaking out of the skin
all over the face and scalp. Doctors
and skin specialists failed to help. We
tried Dr.. Hobson $ Eczema Ointment
ana a1ato,w were cured Ud'' before ono box was
psetd1nn ppsed = writes Mrs. strubler, Du-
bnnne. Ia. All druggists, OF by mail
Soc Pfeiffer Chemical Company. ST,
Louis. Mo. Philadelphia. Pa. Sehramm-
Johnsom. Drugs, "The Never-Substitu-
tors,D Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Re.
lieves This Dread
Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered
incurable. and the only hope held out to
the afflicted has been to prolong their
years by strict diet
A plant recently discovered In Mexico,
be a specific In the treatment Of diabetes,
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar. restoring vigor and building up
the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy
should relieve the patient of his worst
symptoms, in the most aggravated cases,
within a week. and to prove 1t, we will
mail the first SOC package for 25c, with
free booklet Of special value to the dia-
bette. containing latest diet lists and ex-
elusive table Of food values. giving per-
centage of starch and sugar (carbo
hydrotes) In 260 different foods
Tell your afflicted friends OF this ofret
and send a6c today for full sized soc
package. AMES CHEMICAL CO., 418-J,
Whitney Point. N. Y. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

~ ,S,,sso good partnerships, good
rGses' sn;ts, :. good opportunities
ma al vol, II The Tribune Want
IS used to advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

lt a Irs moi; are not only a selling
b Of II1sa'um Ins. Of exchange, Of
pson,,s' ,''I articles, Of locatin g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
IS TEMPORARY
A OF NOT GUILTY
Il B. Wiborg Arraigned on
<hg Chsrge; st. Louis Fam
" Also In Trouble.

YORK, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Frank
E formerly Of Cincinnati, en-,
temporary plea of not guilty
|Ielsrsl court today on an in
\ for smuggling. John D.
"a, her attorney, explained
T7s busy with the Sulzer i'm
d ease vt Albany, and, since
EIarnt was handed down only
D be needed more time TO
ID He was given until Octo-
b change bis plea or take any
eiioa. Mrs. Wiborg was re,
j Der own recognizance.
5lborg arrived September )
~ with her three daughters
81 trunks. 1t was alleged
failed to declare dutiable
10 $1,000.
YORK. Sept. 27.-Twelve
tlo!png to Henry Nicholaus,
'9y, u Louis brewer, and his
q d.ughter were seized by the
'ilters today. 1t was charged
oEners failed TO declare du-
pro- and jewelry valued at
hf. Nleholaus and his family
yesterday from Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
New Motor Car Numbers

asg the past week 'Ai' "'f' f'sS''''O A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Tribune Wants accomplish many
things quickly, such as renting rooms.
getting the right kind of workers for
office, shop. store or factory, restor-
ing lost articles, exchanging merchan.
disc or realty, buying, selling, provid.
ing investment chances and scores of
other needed things Of everyday bust
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
d HURRIED TO
n Of DISORDER
htween Strikers and
\ ,,;on Miners at Isle
Roy.le, Mich

,sr Mich. Sept. 27.-Rioting
- =, the Dodgeville location
Two men going home from
| 1. Isle Royale mine were '.'s,.alr sur
large number of strikers,
Ia and beat them.
we're Hourished by the
a several shots wero hred'
- bit. A force of deputies
t,om tho isle Royale mine,
.,old not stop the disorder,
-s"i I Of mounted troops from
y FL hurried to the scene and
'ujer, The deputies then made
Sss, s;s.rv force at Isle Royale
s.I;rfcrced as the strikers in
2;tv are reported to be in an
;udee o'Brien will hear ON
! Houphtou, the arguments
-sjou Of the attorneys Of the
esdsration of Miners for the
= ar modification Of the tenn
-arstion restraining the cop
Y from paruding OF picketing
4 hours that men are going
-;ag from work in the mines,
~ Montana, miners union
4 q give q days pay each
4 iAs support of the Michigan
IN will take the place of
|,rent of 81 the member and
/ fss strikers $4,000 a month.
|.ruire $4,000 q week to sup
nike. Additional funds are
ifom the American Fedora
|abor snd Canadian mine work
a Lowney OF the executive
ihe Western Federation Of
n left for the mining region
1 10 procure support for the
The Illinois United Mine
already have contributed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
LATED BODY IS
|UND IN CORNFIELD
'unnson, Indiana Farmer,
With a Hammer; Con-
sSes When Arrested.

E;'ssrORT, Ind. Sept. 81
'IEinson. 81, who was sought
;,ee vs. when the mutilated body
ae was found buried in a
W : farm where he had
rem. Ind. was arrested
sno, according to the po-
selessed that he had killed
y 'nc presence of their two
W. seemed dazed when ar
~ sad he struck his wife
inner during a quarrel. lie
shs0 sboS whether she was dead
!. .rsn DC buried her, he said,
s,;,,as was traced here through
~. n.'eu by his father. he had
% ~ aged 8 and 10, with him.
@Aen to kokomo. Ind
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
ILLINOIS BOARD IN TANGLE
Civil Service Inquiry Shows Loose ness in Financial Affairs of
 Live Stock Commission.

Springfield. IT., Sept 5.-Gov. Dunne has made public the report Of the civil service commission on condi- tion found during an examination into the state live stock commissions busi- ness and conduct. The report Asserts that conditions of financial looseness of an extreme sort were found.
 The body of the report centers about alleged misdealings of P. S. Haner of Taylorville, who is alleged to have profited considerably at the expense of the state
 His resignation from the boatd, re- quested by the commission, has been accepted.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
PANKHU35T ID TOUR J. 5.
MILlTA% LEADER WILL SPEND
 ALL OF OCTOBER iN AMERICA.
Second Trip Here-Itinerary Includes Largest Eastern Cities and Chi
 cago and St. Louis in West.

London, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, untamed leader of Eng lands militant suffragettes, will spend the month of October in the United States. Definite announcement Of her proposed tour has been officially ms'de by the Women's Social and Po- litical union
 Miss Joan Wickham, an organizer of the union, will sail Sept. II on the Cedric to make arrangements for Mrs Pankhurst's stay in America.
 Mrs. Pankhurst intends to devote all her American lectures to the ad- vantages of woman suffrage in fight ing the white slavery and iN attend ant evils. Her tentative itinerary in- cludes New York Boston, Washing ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Louisville and St. Louis. She will not go fur ther west than Missouri unless espe- cially urged after she arrives in New York
 The militant leader is still recuper- ating at Trouville, France, with her daughter, Miss Cristabel Pankhurst, and it is said that she may sail from France, not coming back to England until her return from America.
 It will be Mrs. Pankhurst's second trip to the United States and her daughter, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, also has toured that country.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05

liner Esperanza, which has sailed Tor New York, was crowded to capacity with American refugees and other for eigners. Many of them were in the steerage.
 When John Lind returned from Vista Hermosa, accompanied by Rear Admiral Fletcher, he refused to make any statement, except to say that the situation was unchanged, and that in his opinion Americans in Mexico should take the advice of President Wilson to quit the country. He said he saw no revolutionists on his trip into the interior, but saw evidence of their ravages.
 Refugees continue to arrive in Vera Cruz and all sailings in the immediate future are booked to their limits. On the train with Lind were several fami- lies from near Vista Hermosa, who have not long been in Mexico. They made a personal appeal to the special envoy for better accommodations than the steerage and Lind referred them to Consul Canada. The refugees told Lind they left behind them all their household possessions and were ut terly destitute.
 Rumors continue to drift into Vda Cruz that Gen Huerta has given posi- tive assurance he will not be a candi- date for president, and also of fric- ton within Huertas cabinet, but they are not confirmed at the consulate
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-05
ve elIccEsS OF U. s. POLICY TOWARD REPUBLIC IS ABOUT
 TO BE PROVED.
IND ADVISES AMERICANS
o,. Vessel damned With Refugees nenarts From Vera Cruz and All saiines in immediate Future
 Are Booked to Their Limit.

Washington. Sept. 5.-President Wilson was told by his personal in' vestigator, Dr. William Bayard Hale, ,bot the success of the administra- ton's Mexican policy is about to be nroyen. Fresh from Mexico City, where he was in constant touch with John Lind, the presidents special en- 'yoy Hale gave the president the first hand information as to the Huerta regime that he has sought so anX- iously
 It WAS understood, Hale told the president. that despite the fianboy- ant tone of Minister Gamboa's com munications to this government, Pres ident Huerta having saved his face, is now casting about for a graceful means of capitulating to the unwaver- ing demands of the Wilson admins tration that he shall not be candidate for constitutional president at the Oc- tober elections.
 Secretary Bryan was present at the conference between the president and Mr Hale, and seemed satisfied that his attitude of optimism was about to be justified.
 Officials declared their belief that not only is Huerta preparing to make definite announcement of his deter nination not to run for the presi- dency, but he may resign the provi- sional presidency if he can find a sue cessor who will be friendly to his in- terests.