davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

Al IAN investigator has dis
cove bhat plants resist cold
best When they are given special
nourishment to keep them warm.
For instance, to feed a plant SUI
gar stimulates it's power Of resist
ing low temperature.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

Misses Flora Minis and Fan
ME White of Douglas, and Miss
Mittie Minis. of Oci1la were
the guests of friends in the city
yesteray.
Miss Mayme Stewart, of Tiff
ton. spent the day with her Sis
ter, Mrs. 3. L. McLendon.
DR.. C. r. Henry was over from
Ocilla today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

Detroit, IS Mich,
May. 4.-P as t or
Russell gave two
addresses here to-
day. We report
the one ON Christ's
Ascension. Il l s
text was: Thou
hast assembled on
: High. Thou hast
led captivity cap
tive: Thou hast re-
eeived gifts for
men: yea. for the
rebelliouS Il = o.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
Wells-W ells-Wells

will bore or dig you a well,
curb it throughout with Terra
Gotta and at reasonable charge S
Apply to Chas. Cook,
re of Leader Enterprise. 81
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

NANCY HALL POTATO PLANTS
SLIGO per M. fob Triton. r.
L. Warren, Triton, Ga. A st
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

Mrs. George w. Mathews is in
Columbus attending the sessions
of the South Georgia Woman's
Missionary Conference.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

You can't be indicted for
buying votes for the May
Queen.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
l u m b er!

l am still furnishing lumber to
Fitzgerald Builders. My mill is
on H. M. Warren's place 8 miles
south of the city and will fill all
orders for rough lumber for 1872
so per thousand.
A. ]. Sword,
RID. 6, Fitzgerald, Ga.
3O-4t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

3O-4t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Two VIII Select a Third.

Within day or two these two men
will select the third or neutral member
Within thirty DAYS thereafter the arbi
traitors must render their findings
Where they will meet was not an
nounced.
Judge Martin 4 Knapp Of the
United States commerce court and G.
W. w. Hanger. acting federal commits.
sioner of labor. acting as mediators
under the Erdman act, at the firemen IS
request. conducted the negotiations that
resulted in today's agreement to arbi-
trate. Throughout the mediation pro
ceedings the railroad managers bitterly
opposed arbitration under the Erdman
act, on the ground that it was unfair
to place so much responsibility on the
shoulders Of the odd man on the board.
They vehemently reiterated this protest
in giving ground today and declared
that their only reason for yielding was
that the public would not tolerate a
strike.
The firemen themselves admit the
defects Of the Erdman act, and while
the present dispute will be settled under
the existing law, afterwards the fire.
mems president, W. s. Carter, will
meet with the heads Of other railway
labor organizations and representatives
Of the railroads to request congress to
amend the law in certain respects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
CREATE A STATE
BANK DEPARTMENT

The senate yesterday passed a bill
creating a state department OF banking,
The bill takes the duties OF the bank
commissioner from the secretary OF state
and imposes them on bank commission
er, who Is to be chief OF the department
Of banking at q salary Of $4,000 per year,
The commissioner Is TO be appointed by
the governor and TO serve for four years,
The governor is also empowered to en-
ploy one or more bank examiners at a
salary of $4,000 per year.
Senator w. S. Hansen OF Box Elder
and Senator Charles Cottrel Jr., OF
Salt Lake, spoke for the measure, while
Senator'S Benner Y. Smith and ID. O.
Rideout spoke In opposition TO II. Sena-
tor Smith declared that the tendency ap-
peared 10 be TO multiply offices and
deplete the treasury with additional dis
bursements for salaries and expenses.
He said that there were about 200 mem
oers OF boards and practically all OF, these
involved contingent expense and some
or them the payment OF salaries. Mr..
Smith held that the duties or bank COM
missioner could be we'll cared for by the
secretary OF state and In case the du-
ties increased. bis Office force could be
augmented without the creation OF more
high salarled officers.
On the roll call the bill passed by a
vote of II to 4. Senators Smith. Ride
out, Craig and Olson voting In the neg.
alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
ELECT
FAILS TO ATTEND
Was Expected at Annual Af-
fair Given by New
Jersey Senate,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-President-
elect Wilson came TO New York tonight
after an exhaustive days work at tho
state house in Trenton for a period of
relaxation. II had been understood that
be was to attend the dinner given hero
by the New JERSEY state senate to its
presiding officer. Senator James Field
er. who will succeed Mr.. Wilson as gov.
ernor of New Jersey on March /. but
be did not go. Instead, he went to tho
home Of close friend, where he spent
the evening and retired early.
The day saw the accomplish
ment of the principal reform
which Governor Wilson had urged
upon the stnte-the regulation of trusts
and corporations. The "seven sisters,
as Governor Wilson named his anti
monopoly bills, passed the house OF as
sembly without amendment, .iust as
they did the senate last week, and to-
morrow Mr.. Wilson will sign them.
The governor was delighted that the
chief proposal of the party programme
was carried out SO effectively. Earlier
in the day he listened to the objections
of state labor leaders who thought the
bills might restrict the activities of la
Dor unions, but the delegation went
away quite convinced by Mr.. Wilson
that they need have no fear OF such
an application by the New Jersey
courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
STRIKE ON EASTERN
ROADS IS AVERTED
Railway Officials Finally
Agree to Arbitrate Under
Erdnan Act,

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-There will be
no 6remen s strike on the eastern rail
roads. The railroads yielded today and
agreed to arbitrate under the Erdman
act the controversy with the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. The firemen had stood to a
man for this method of arbitration ever
since the deadlock began. The rail
roads had stood firm for arbitration be.
fore q committee of six or seven men.
Three men, acting under the law, will
decide The firemen s claims. Their de-
cision will be binding
The firemeu selected their representa-
tive on the board Of arbitrators as soon
as the railroads decision was an.
nounced He is Albert Phillips of
Sacramento, vice president of their or.
ganization. The railroads selected as
their man W, W. AtJeTDury, vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the Penn
sylvanin lines cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
POWERS TRYING TO
LESSEN FRICTION
Tension Between Rurnania
and Bulgaria, However, Is
at Acute Stage,

| LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The tension be
tween Rumania and Bulgaria in con-
ncction with the Balkan satuation has
become acute. The European powers,
however, have now taken steps both at
Sofia and Bucharest to lessen the fric-
tion and an offer of mediation between
the dispntants is pending.
Rumania s latest proposal is that
Bulgaria should cede TO her the Black
sea coast as far as Cape Kali Akra. as
well as the town of Baltchik and in this
case Rumania would forego her demand
for the Bulgarian town OF Silistra
which the Bulgarians resolutely refuse
to give up,
Bulgaria objects to the scheme, be-
cause she declares the Notifications on
Cape Kali Akra would menace the Bul-
gariau port of Farna. but the powers
anticipate that settlement will be
brought nearer by the latest develop
mepts.
The feeling Of diplomats today is
more hopeful also in regard TO the Aus
tro- Russian difficulties. The latest
Russian proposals, it is understood, do
not insist that the Turkish fortress of
Scutari should be handed over to Mon
tenegro, and if Austria Hungary is able
to secure Scutari for Albania, it is
thought that g. compromise NAV be ef-
fected in regard to the other points
The ambassadors here anticipate that
they will be able to report favorable
progress at their next meeting on
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
TESTIMONY FAVORS
CLARENCE s. DARRONI
BY ,1nternationa, News Service.

BY international News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S-The claim
Of Clarence S. Darrow that the money
used by Detective Bert Franklin in the
bribing Of jurors in the Mcnamara case
was furnished by some mysterious un-
known man was advanced through the
testimony of two of his witnesses who
testified today
George w. Hood, an acquaintance Of
Franklin, testified that in a converse
tion he had with the Mcnamara detec-
tive subsequent to his arrest he told
Franklin that he was foolish not to
have put the bribe money in his pocket
and to have told Darrow that it had
been used for the purpose of bribery,
Franklin, he said. replied:
HI couldn u do it. they were watching
me too close. The man / got the money
from was a stranger, and | have not
seen him since. He stood within thirty
feet of me when the money was passed,
and then disappeared. I think the man
who gave the money was a San Fran
cisco or possibly an eastern man.
Franklin had previously denied from
the witness stand that he had made
such a statement.
Leonard s. Hober, the watchmau Of
the Mcnamara defense headquarters,
who was called to the witness stand,
swore that Franklin had come to the de-
Tense attorneys rooms early on the
morning of November 90, 1911, the date
Of the bribery Of prospective juryman
Lockwood, in company with a small,
medium-size man Of sallow complexion.
Franklin. be said, was apparently in
great excitement, and after a consulta-
tion the two went away.
A number Of witnesses were called
for the purpose of impeaching the
stories told from the stand by Detective
Franklin and Attorney John R. Har-
rington. two of the most important
witnesses for the state. Most Of the
testimony was relative to statements
made by the two former Mcnamara
defense employees subsequent to Frank
Inns arrest, in which they are said to
have declared Darrow innocent of Jury
bribery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
MEXICAN SMUGGLERS
KILL AN AMERICAN

" ASHfNGTON. Feb. 1S-DetaiIs of
the killing on the Texas border ~ IIn;. ~ "a
states Customs Inspector John S "a
toward and an unnamed prisoner bI-
MeNican smugg!erss were reported 10 the
Collector Harvin OF Eagle Pass.
Customs officials arrested two Meyicon
srnngglers at an isolated spot on the
,ronuer on February 10 and We're TAX
ing them TO Maria, Tex. when they gern
intercepted by companions of the Snug
Glers. who fred a Tolley killing Howa r5
and one OF his prisoners and woundjng
zpector Harvick Of the Texas Ga as-
ISOLATION. "S
The wounded men lay IN pools OF blood
ior hiteen hours before they were found
MRS Howard rode twenty-five miles on
horseback in search of her husband. ONLY
10 find him dead "''''
Texas rangers and posses OF c!tizers
ere searching for the sinugglers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
CLEVER |MPOSTOR
FOOLS SHREWD MEN

Declaring himself 70 be Charles NJ.
Smith, son OF Milton II. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road, John Roy Dew, young man OF
presentable appearance, succeeded in
living upon the fat Of the land In Salt
Lake, after his arrival here several days
ago, until he was arrested at the Hotel
Utah yesterday afternoon by Detectives
". c. Geese and Herbert Leichter,
Soon after his arrest. Dew acknowl-
edged his real identity 10 the detectives
and added that he was the son OF a
prominent railroad man of ST. Louis, Mo.
lmmediately upon his arrival here
depot master OF the Oregon Short Line.
BY means of telegraph dispatches, he i'm
pressed Barker with his genuineness.
a unique fashion, 1t is said. At various
stations between here and Denver, the
young man Is said 10 have left the train
long enough TO ask the dispatcher II any
word had been received as to the loca-
ton OF the private car OF Milton II
Smith. his alleged father, When tho dis
patcher answered invariably in the mega
tive, he was asked II he would please In
quire and telegraph the word ahead 10
Charles NJ Smith at the next station
That the dIspatchers approached obllg-
ingly compiled was made evident by the
kilograms shown 10 Mr.. Barker by Dew,
sent to Charles NJ. Smith at different
stations along the Denver &c Rio Grande,
Dew Immediately established a line OF
credit with Barker and borrowed SIS He
explained that his fathers private car
must surely be along within a day or two
and that then the money would be repaid
with interest. Sunday Barker showed
Dew about the city. taking him TO the
state prison. Monday the young man re-
paid Barker So from money that he had
borrowed elsewhere on the strength OF
his alleged fake identity,
During the time that he was creating
a sensation In local railroad circles and
causing newspaper reporters to sharpen
their pencils in anticipation of the inter-
view with President Smith OF the Louis
Vile & Nashville, he lived luxuriously al
the Hotel Utah. He paid his bill at the
hotel yesterday shortly before his arrest,
In jail last night Dew acknowledged
that he had borrowed as much as $40 In
all from different railroad and profess
sional men. Heber G.. Smith Of the state
dairy and food commissioners office. said
that he loaned Dew IS, Barker visited
Dew in his cell at the city jail last night
and secured an order for 50 found on the
young man when he was searched at po-
lice headquarters After he had secured
the money from the desk sergeant Barker
left laughing, remarlking that he could af-
ford to pay the 81 which he was still short
for the experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
RUSH TO SILVER
DIGGINGS is ON
Eagle, Colo, Enjoying Big Boom
as Result of High Assays in
White Metal.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1s.-A silver
rush that rivals the famous gold rush
TO Leadville in 1887 is on to the new
~ discovered deposits at Eagle, Eagle
county, where the ore assays as high as
1000 ounces to the ton. What was a
cow pasture yesterday is tonight a
busting mining camp of several hun
dred sllver-mad prospectors. Hundreds
more are on their way, having secured
underground Information Of the strike,
Thomas &. Iienehan, state commits.
sioper Of mines, Just returned from
Eagle, said tonight:
''1t is another Crede. If the pace is
kept, up, this camp will take its place
at the top of the list OF camps that
lead the world. Assays that I have
made on my return 10 Denver show
that the strike runs as high as 1000
ounces of silver TO the ton. 1t is the
greatest strike in Colorado in twenty
years.
The state commissioner took two
grab samples from pile at the mouth
Of one tunnel and these assayed 500
ounces and $50 ounces.
Conservative estimates promise that
me new camp will have population Of
5000 in sixty days.
Commissioners Henehan said tonight
that one prospector he talked to had
refused SOS, 900 for d thirty-day option
on his claim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
ORDER PRESENT
FOR MRS. TAFT
Friends Of President s Wife to
Present Her With Necklace
Costing $4,000.

NEW YORK. Feb. ls,-The neck
plan to give Mrs. Taft when she and
the president leave the White house,
was ordered from a firm or New York
jewellers Yesterday,
Miss Mabel Boardman, an intimate
friend of the Tafts, placed the order,
which il is said. is for diamond neck.
lace costing $4,000. Miss Boardman
left with the .jeweler photograph OF
the necklace now owned by Mrs. Taft,
which she has worn this winter at many
state functions, so that the design
would not be duplicated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
SUPPOSED SCENE
OF CRIME VISITED

SALEM Mass, Feb. lS-The jury Wis
tied the supposed scene OF the crime be-
fore the trial Of William A Dorr OF
Stockton, Cal, charged with the murder
OF George E. Marsh, was resumed late
today
Marshs body was found in lonely
spot near the West Lynn boulevard, but
there is doubt whether the murder WAS
committed there or his body was re-
shooting,
The state alleged that Marsh and
Dorr were driving together in a motor
tended that Dorr hoped TO profit by the
death OF Marsh. who was the trustee of
q fund held for Miss Orpha Marsh. an
aunt Of the defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Confesses to Murder.

coroner's jury today. II. R. Rooedee a
travelling salesman, admitted that ne
murdered Marion Erickson. a waitress.
and then attempted to take his own life.
Sobedee has been in hospital recover
Ing from self-inflicted bullet wound
A charge OF attempting suicide against
him has been changed to that Of mur-
der,
The alleged confessions OF a suicide
pact by the girl before she died caused
the coroner to hold q second inquest at
which Robodee told his story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Escapes Suffragettes.

The president elect worked on CORE
spondencc for a part of the day, in Sc.
clusion In an Office OH an upper floor Of
brought by nearly 1900 suffragettes
when they invaded the state house.
They crowded the assembly chamber
where they were given a hearing on
the woman suffrage amendment. Few
Of them got to the governor office,
however, where nearly two score cali
ers had gathered on a variety Of er"
rands.
Mr.. Wilson had whirlwind time
with his visitors but got away finally
at 4:32 O'Clock for New York. He
was caught again at the station in the
jam of suffragettes, who were trying
TO get aboard special train. Several
Of the women shook hands with the
president and pointed proudly to
their flags and insignia, 'Votos for
women Tho governor smiled. but
made no comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Train Is Crowded.

The train was crowded and only the
governor was able to obtain a seat.
Several people offered him more com
Portable one, but he declined. En- route
Senator. elect Shafroth of Colorado,
who had been TO Trenton to talk in
his Endorsement Of former Governor
Alva Adams Of Colorado for secretary
Of the interior.
The president elect will return to the
state house tomorrow He spent the
night at the home of friend here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Causes a Panic.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1s.-The dis
pute between Bulgaria and Rumania
over the cession of strip Of territory
by Bulgaria to Rumania on the Black
sea coast brought about panic on the
bourse here today, while public opin-
ion also was greatly excited.
The Russian government, however,
continues optimistic, declaring its con
tidence that the joint action of the
powers resulting possibly in mediation
by Russia and Italy will assure a set
tlement and avert the armed occupa~
ton Of Bulgarian territory by Ru-
mania.
Russia, it is believed here, has de-
cided to follow the example of Ger
many, Austria Hungary and France by
increasing the peace footing Of her
armv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
SUFFRACETTES CROWD
NEW JERSEY CAPITAL

TRENTON, y. J., Feb. Is-Fifteen
hundred women from all sections OF the
state crowded the capital today to attend
stitutional amendment TO give then, the
risht Of suffrage, Those in favor Of the
amendment were greatly In the majority
and rad as their principal speaker DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. president OF the
National American Suffrage association
MISS Anna McIlyaine OF this city who
headed the anti-suhragists, announced
that the opponents would make no
speeches but were present 10 indicate
their opposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Veterans Dance Friday.

The annual dance 10 90 given Friday night a,
Concordia hall by the members OF z. 4. Wodg-
wood camp, United Spanish War veterans and
the ladies' auxiliary OF the camp. promises 10 bo
ono OF the best affairs hold by a patriotic
organization in salt Lake. Hundreds OF Invita-
tions huvo been Bcnt out Tho Troubodours Will
play fine programme OF music and the auxiliary
viii sorye rofrnshmonts. Concordn hall 3e3
State street, is Spacious place, with uu excel
lent floor Committees from tho camp and from
The auxiliary Will have charge OF tine affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Webb Bill RefeIred

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S-President
lating the shipment of liquor into dry
states TO Attorney General Wickersham m
and Secretary MacFeagh The fact that
the bill was sent TO Mr.. Wickersham was
taken TO indicate that the president
wanted an opinion on its constitutional
ity. He has told visitors recently that
he expected to give the Dill much con-
Sideraiiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Kind to Suffra2ette.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Feo. IS
Because the defendant is active In the
suffrage movement In the east and can
not appear AT the trial at present, Judge
court trial calendar the suit OF J. NJ
Husung aainst Mrs. A II. Pittzer, sis
ter-ln-law OF Champ Clark, The suit
Is To enforce a lien aainst Mrs. Pitt
zer Mrs. Pittzer Is with the marching
suffraSettes. now Ell route from New
York 10 Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Would Open Indian School.

Lorenzo D. Creel, O. local agent for
scattered bands Of Indians. is to inves-
tigate conditions among Utes and Pi-
utes in San Juan county. with a view
the winter months at Bluff. This plan
results from conference between Mr..
Creel and Representative Francis Mel
sen. l.. H Redd and Charles Lyman
yesterday. who declared that the Indians
desired provision for the education Of
their children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
VIOLATION OF LlQUOR
LAW Is ALLEGE

Albert and Hllda Eckstead, propne"
OF a roo9ning-ho at boi East sec9
South street, one OF the NUMBER
have been granted injunctions aea!n.'
encroachment OF police officers. were wens
rested by Detectives Glenn and biu9
last night on a charge Of violating
state LIQUOR law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
More Inheritance Tax.

Two more installmcnts OF the Inheritance YAK
due the state Of Utah wero received yesterday
by Attorney General A. r. Barnes, one OF which
cane from across tho pond This chocb waB
written for s45f.3s and was from the estate o.
Sir John 1nnes. oaronct. Keith Scotland on 10
sharea OF Union Pacific rtock Tho other
wos from the estate OF Sarah C. Mandeville OF
New York 100 shares OF Union Pacific common
stock and amounted 10 1866 II, Up 10 this time
inheritance tax amounting 10 than 81. 900 000
has been collected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Mrs. Odenwalter Dies.

Mrs. Carl Odenwalter, 20 years o. :
wife of Carl Odenwalter. n member y,
Salt Lake fire department, died 3eIs.gIs' r.Is
at the family residence, IA Souln L'S
West street She is survived by hea .d u
band and three children. Doras, nees
Florence, G. and Victor. 4. 'bunsla,
Ices will be held at the residence =.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John y. moISa r.,
Thursday morning at II o'ciock. iDS
ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Censorship Is Strict.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-News of the
Balkan war Is becoming extremely
meager. Advices from Constantinople
are subjected TO long delays and strict
censorship. One of the cable routes has
been interrupted near Pera for several
days,
Enver Bey, the Young Turk leader,
who was reported yesterday to have
been severely wounded by would blbe
assassips, telegraphed to friends today
depying the reports