davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
|D|SCUSS|0N OF
/ TARIFF BILL IS
NEARING CLOSE
Final Agreement Is Ap-
porached When Two Addi-
tional Disputed Points
Are Set al Rest.

WASHINGTON, July l,-senate
democrats approached final agree
,ent on the UnderTood-S Simmons tariff
in cnucus late today when they
|de the following decisions on i'm
rtant contested points;
Mutual life insurance companies
ere exempted from payment of in
bme tax on premiums returned TO
policy holders in the form OF dividends.
A stamp tax OF one-uenGh of one
GENT per pound was agreed 10 for all
Fading in cotton futures, the tax 10
Be refunded whore cotton is actually
S3ielivered.
An agreement was reached for vote
B tomorrow on the Hitchcock amendment
lroposing a restrictive tax on tobacco
toduction. TO prevent monopoly.
Night Meeting Held.
The majority of the finance com
<hiittee tonight again revised the pro
vision in the bill relating to feathers
of wild birds. striking out entirely the
provisions to prohibit importation of
Feathers of wild birds. All feathers
iexcept aigrettes and osprey plumes
Z may be admitted under the paragraph
rs il will be recommended to the eau
Gus tomorrow. The House bill pro-
hibited importation Of feathers of
wild birds not killed for food. The
senate committee modified this, ad-
uniting feathers of all edible and pes
tiferous birds, This was referred back
10 the caucus
Other rate changes made by the
committee were: Wool yarns. reduced
from 20 to 10 per cent, yarns of An
CORA goat hair, reduced from 90 TO -
per cent; raw furs, transferred to the
free list, from 10 per cent al valorem;
furs, dyed, reduced from so to 20 per
cent, with corresponding reductions on
fur garments; plates and mats of dog
and goat fur, reduced from 80 to 10
per cent.
The committee did not decide on
notifications of the amendment re
ferred back by the caucus which would
prohibit importation Of goods manu-
factured by child labor 1t Will be
taken up tomorrow.
The decision to exempt earnings
which mutual life insurance companies
later distribute to policy holders came
at the end Of long debate. The
caucus last night, by vote of Is to
II, overturned the recommendation of
the finance committee Democrats, that
such exemption be made On a re-
consideration today, asked by Senator
Lewis, the caucus reversed the action
and voted TO uphold the committee.
Senator Overman tried vainly to
have the tax on cotton futures cut
down from the one-tenth Of one cent
basis proposed by Senator Clark to
one-twentieth of one cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

George Rudd, manager OF the Wasatch
| market, took the part of consumers.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
SULPHUR ROCKETS

Miss Maud Moore is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Melvin Mack is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Sarah Braden of Batesville
is visiting friends in town.
Quite a number of teachers
began their schools Monday.
Harrison Wolfe of Cushman
spent Saturday in town with
friends.
Rev. M. L. Mack is attending
the District Conference at New
ark this week.
Wesley Taylor of Lawrence
County visited friends here from
Friday till Monday.
The young people enjoyed a
party at the home of Mr.. and
John Barnes Saturday night.
The Baptists are holding a meet
ing at the city hall. Rev. Bower
of Eureka Springs is conducting
the meeting.
Sam Bevens and wife have NOV
ed to town and are now living
with the gentleman's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Bevens.
Mrs. w. T. HuddIeston and son,
Ed, who spent three weeks with
friends and relatives, left Monday
for their home in Konowa, Okla.
Miss Fannie Gibson of Judsonia
visited her many friends here Sat-
urday and Sunday and was accom-
panied home by Miss Lelah Wood.
Hugh Wright and daughter,
Mrs. Swish Griffin, and Misses
Florence Owen and Mary Wright
have returned from a weeks visit
in Tennessee.
We enjoyed two interesting ball
games here Saturday between Sui
phur Rock and Charlotte which
resulted in a tie, each side making
only one score. Sulphur Rock
and Moorefeld played good
game also, the scores being 6 to
7 in favor of Sulphur Rock.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
MONEY REFUNDED
WITH A SMILE
Leading Drug Store Will Give
Money Back Should There Ever
Be Case Where Dodson's
Liver Tone Fails

Dodson's Liver Tone is mild
vegetable Liver Tonic which op.
crates so successfully in cases OF
constipation, torpid liver or bill,
liousness that it has practically
taken the place of calomel-the
drug which is so often dangerous
The Newark Drug Co. who sells
Dodson's Liver Tone recommends il
as a reliever of constipation, sour
stomach, billiousness and sluggish
liver. 1t works gently, surely
and harmlessly. If a bottle should
ever fail to give satisfaction The
Newark Drug Co. will refund the
price paid without question.
The price of Dodson's Liver
Tone is so cts. per bottle. Be sure
you get Dodson's Liver Tone and
not some medicine put up in imi.
tation that is not backed up by a
guarantee and that may contain
harmful drugs. adv
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11

hadn't done it the other fellow
would" but this is no reason nor
no excuse, and does not remove
the fact that the man who steals
an election is guilty of a crime
against society, against his fellow
man and against American liber-
| t. and freedom; and he is no more
entitled to cheat Justice than any
other common thief.
Arkansas politicians, from the
/ highest down to the ward-heelers
and political leeches that infest
every community, need few good
lessons in common honesty and de-
cency, and if the recent charges of
fraud are thoroughly, fairly and
rigidly investigated, and justice
melted out, it will be a good thing
for Arkansas, even though it re-
suit in the temporary defeat of
the Democratic party.
This should not be construed
as an attack upon Judge Hays for
The Journal believes Judge Hays
will be elected governor, even
though his name does not appear
on the ballot. But it is an attack
upon fraud and dishonesty, re-
CARELESS of by whom committed.
We need the same stalwart and
manly honesty in politics that we
expect and demand in business
and in the social relations of life,
and if it requires chastisement to
bring it out, let the rod be applied
and let him who is guilty suffer
the consequences. But when this
done, it is The Journals opinion
that it will require mighty careful
counting to tell whether the Brun-
didge men or the Hays men have
received the most stripes.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11

Young people who are ambi-
tious and desire to be of service to
society and the state will find great
advantages on the farm. The
time has come when the farmer,
who produces this nations food
and makes it possible for a balance
of trade in our favor, is being ap-
preciated as never before. The
farmer is coming into his own.-
Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
Newark Drug Co.

"The life of an editor is not all
roses. If he pleases one faction
he displeases the other. He is &C
cuSed of saying too much about
someone and too little about anoth.
er. If he suggests a remedy for
any social evil a large part ofthe
community is profuse in its ex-
pressions of disapproval. So he
taxes his weary brain to escape
the shoals that mean shipwreck to
so many editors" says an ex-
change. Not so with The Jour-
nal. We usually fire straight at
the mark, regardless of factions.
1t is our mission to tell the truth,
advocate those things we believe
to be to the best interests of our
country and do all the good we
can in the world. Having
thoroughly made up our mind to
pursue this course, the rawlings of
factions, patisans and gossips have
no effect upon us whatever.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
A PLEA FOR COMMON
HONESTY IN POLITICS

1t is very unfortunate that this
cry of fraud that has been raised
over the recent Democratic state
primary cannot be thoroughly
sifted. Not that this is the first
time fraud was ever committed in
an election in Arkansas far from
it-but because it is time to call a
halt and be honest for honesty's
sake and for our own welfare.
The Journal sincerely believes
that, taken as a whole, the recent
primary was the cleanest ever held
in the State, and that less fraud
was committed than in any pri-
mary ever held in Arkansas. We
say this because the tendency of
the times is for cleaner politics
and because we have observed, in
a general way, less evidence of
fraud and crookedness.
But we are just as sincere in the
belief also that fraud was commit
ted, and that it was not confined
to one side. In fact, we doubt if
there ever was an absolutely fair
and honest election held in Ark
ansas. And this is not saying that
Arkansas elections are worse than
those of some other States. But
this is no reason why the recent
primary frauds should not be
thoroughly and rigidly investi-
gated, and if it is found that frauds
were committed, there is no reason
why the persons guilty of perpe-
trating them should not be Sc
verely punished.
While it does not always work
the same hardship, it is just as
wrong. just as mean, bad, dishon-
est, low down and contemplate
to steal a mans ballot as it is to
steal his horse or his money. When
it comes to real honor and princi-
pie, the man who will steal an
election is not one particle above
the man who will slip to his neigh
boris smokehouse and steal a side
of bacon, or the man who will
break into and rob a bank.
The man who practices crooked
politics or steals an election is often
excused or his wrong palliated
upon the theory that IF Smith
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
ATTE1PT TO ROB BANK

An attempt was made on the
night of the 4th to rob the
Bank of Portia, near Walnut
Ridge. Officers believe that the
effort was made by amateurs. The
combination lock was so badly
battered that Cashier Fred Frazier
could not open the safe and had
to send for an expert. Tools stolen
from the Frisco tool house were
found in the bank.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11

The man who owns his home is
is in a position that the renter can
never reach. The renter usually
finds that his rent is too high, or
he is dissatisfied for some reason
and is restless, and discontentment
stalks before him. He wants to
move. He does not take the same
interest in the welfare of his COM
munity and in his own welfare,
nor is he as solicitous of his neigh
bors, as the man who owns his
home. The Journals advice to
every man is to get busy and ac-
quire a home of your own, no
matter how small or how humble
it may be.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11
NO TRESSPASSlNG

| have posted my lands along
the river near Paroquet and will
allow no fishing, hunting or riding
over same, and all trespassers will
be prosecuted.
c. p. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11

If there is any possibility of get
ting an oil mill in Newark, let.
get busy and get it.
The Newark journal., 1913-07-11

If we were all just as loyal to
our friends as we expect our
friends to be to us, friendship
would mean a great deal more.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
SEES HER OWN SON SLAIN
Family Ties Fail to Prevent Execu-
tions When City of Vic
tora Is Captured.

Mexico City, Nov. 29.-Blood and
family ties did not avail to halt the
vengeance of the rebels when federal
office-holders fell into their hands az
the capture of The city of Victoria,
capital of the state of Tamaulipas
State as we'll as federal officials were
executed without quarter.
Among those killed was young
civilian cousin of Enrique Caballero,
who is the leader of the rebels at Vic
toria and one of the chief lieutenants
of Venustiano Carranza. The young
civilian was condemned to die be.
cause he had helped the federal troops
to defend the city.
The young mans mother, who is an
aunt of the rebel officer, went on her
knees and begged the life of her son.
Caballeros reply was to have his
cousin brought from the prison and
stood in front of firing squad of rev.
olutionists, who shot him down before
his mothers eyes.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29

in ten ; ~l cn wC. dvda. ed 10, Inc
occasion
So greatly did the citizens become
aroused in the interest of the children
that many stopped Probation Officer
Hardin and told him they enjoyed tho
day more than the children and they
wanted more of them.
On Childrens day every city and
town is expected to turn out all sorts
OF vehicles and automobiles to haul
the children around.
After Childrens day Hardin wi
continue his work and expects 70 eco
scattered all over the state in the = 2: :
future farms upon which the da.i--
Qquent children may be emplO~e6
Delving into statistics, Hardin says
he has discovered that Is per cent OF
the CT minals are persons who were
neglected in their childhood. He has
little faith in reform schools, believ-
ing they usually complete the crimi-
nal education of boy or girl who is
inclined toward law-breaking.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
GENERAL INTEREST CENTERS ON
EXTENSIVE CELEBRATION
FOR DEG. 10.
MOVE is S0LIDLY BACKED UP
State Will Garry Out an Appro-
pirate Program-First State
to Take Such Step.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 29.-First
there was Mothers day, then father
received recognition, so it is really
quite proper that children should have
day set aside for them.
Arkansas, at the suggestion of Earl
U. Hardin, probation officer for Sc
bastian county, will be the first to
celebrate Children's day Gov George
w. Hays has set aside Dec 10 for this
purpose, and at that time all cities
and towns in the state will have meet
ings and entertainments at which a
movement will be started to increase
interest in the children of the state.
Farms for Delinquents Planned.
Probation Officer Hardin, who is. a
lawyer. by profession, began working
or h s plans slowly, it being his con
tention that to secure the proper en-
coura cement for children the grown
ups of the community must first be
Interested With this end in view. he
arranged for an automobile ride. To
the surprise of Hardin, Is automobile
owners loaned their cars and 500 chill
dren were taken for tour.
So great was the success of the
automobile ride that it was followed
by an afternoon reception for the chill
dren at the moving picture shows in
Fort Smith.
Movement Extends Over State.
Then came a Kids day." with a
field day program and refreshments
for $500 children. Many citizens
turned out to serve the children, even
though heavy rain fell part of the
day ard the exercises had to be held
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
Mn,cTED ONE YEAR AFTER
-oAcEpY THROUGH EFFORTS
OF WOMEN OF INDIANA.
STATE OFFICIAL THE VICTIM
a M. Raosdale, an Undertaken, Who
Was Also Administrator OF the
slain Womans Estate, Is
Indicted as Accessory.

shelbyville. Ind, Nov. 29.-Dr. w.
Craig of the Indiana Veterinary
college went to trial here on a charge
NJ numbering DR.. Helene knabe, for
mer state pathologist, more than q
wear ago A. NJ. Ragsdale. a promi-
nent Indianapolis undertaken, was in
dicted as an accomplice of DIR. Craig.
nr Craig is charged in the indictment
with the crime itself and Ragsdale as
an accessory.
surprise was occasioned by the
Indictment of Ragsdale, who as the
administrator settled up the affairs of
the estate.
The detective agency employed by
the local council OF women to probe
the mystery alleges attempts were
discovered on the part of Craig to end
relationship with DR.. Knabe and that
they had quarreled.
Housekeeper Bares Facts.
DR.. Eva Templeton is credited with
testimony that a housekeeper for DR..
Craig informed her that DR.. Craig re-
turned home late in the night OF
Oct. 20 and completely changed his
clothes.
Craig is alleged to have been posi-
lively identified by Harry w. Haskett
ss the man he saw near the Delaware
flats the night before Oct. 20. 1912.
when the lone woman physician was
found on the bed in her apartment.
with her throat slashed in a manner
that indicated the hand of one expert
In the use of surgical instruments.
The police, after exhaustive work
on the case, declared 1t one of suicide.
while the coroner insisted that his in
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
OFFICE FOR Or. H. w. WILEY
Friends Admit That Pure Food Ex-
pert May Become New York
Health Commissioner.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Friends of
rr, Harvey W. Wiley, former federal
pure food chief. admitted that the doc
tor was considering an offer to be-
come health commissioner of New
York City. DR.. Wiley was away on
hts Virginia farm, out of reach of tele-
phone and telegraph.
None of his friends knew whether
be would take the place, but said he
had conferred once with Mayor-elect
John Purroy Mitchell and had been in
correspondence with others in New
York about the offer.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
ELLA c. GROVES.
"JOUN H. GROVES" "

The license was refused because
the consent was not signed also py
two witnesses.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
vestgat' ons compencd rim TO decid.
upon murder.
Mystery in Bloody kimono.


A bloody, silken kimono is said to
have figured strongly in the evidence
before the grand jury which returned
the indictments. Some pillow slips
are involved, being articles that did
not figure in or which were over
looked in former Investigations.
Part of the evidence placed before
the grand jury is said to have consist
ed of the finding of human blood bv
ehemical analysis in certain of the
garments of DR.. Knabe, even after
they had been washed.
The discovery of blood spots on the
kimono might be taken to indicate
that DR.. Knabe wore the kimono at
the time of her death, but the witness
who found her says it was not on at
the time
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
Suicide Verdict in Girls Drowning.

Flora, H., Nov. 29.-An inquest here
revealed that Miss Marie Robinson,
who was found drowned in a railroad
reservoir near here, had committed
suicide Testimony at the inquest
showed she had attempted suicide a
month ago.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
DECEMBER AND MAY AGAIN
Man, 65. and Girl, IL, Refused a Mar
risge License in Spite OF Con-
sent of Girls Parents.

Baltimore, Nov. 29.-Judge Frank |.
Duncan of the circuit court declared
no marriage license will be issued 30
William Still '65 years old, of PARK
ton. and his 12-year-old housekeepeT,
Bertha Groves.
Judge Duncan said that while the
law does not specify at what age per
sons may marry, with the consent Of
their parents, common Judgment
would make him forbid the issuance
of the license because of the tender
age Of the girl
Still, accompanied by the girl, ap-
peared at the Townson courthouse
and presented a document reading
1--WE, the undersigned, are willing
for VIII Still, 65 years old, to have
our daughter. Bertha Groves, for his
wife. She will be 13 years old next
April.
~
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
Roosevelt IT VALPARAISO.

Valparaiso. Chile, Nov. 29-Col
Theodore Roosevelt, after passing
few hours sightseeing here, returned
70 Santiago.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
Neoroes KIN a Policeman.

Kankakee. H., Nov. 29.-Patrolman
August Dickman was shot and killed
by two negroes when trying to quell a
disturbance at negro dance. The
negroes escaped. IA
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
Serious Drawback

Mrs. Wouldn't it be fine,
Harold, If some one would give us an
automobile?
Mr.. Weepurse--What would We do
If wed ours, { t''e?
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
Sculptor Foroets Work.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Rodin, the sculptor.
denounced as a forgery figure that
he forgot modelling, and the art dealer
offering the piece for sale sued him
for heavy damages
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
eobhed While Addressing convlcts.

London, Nov. 29.-Prof. Richard
Kerr went to lecture to 600 convicts
In Portland prison and while he was
there thieves robbed his home.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-29
HAlDANE, AT DINNER OF AMERI-
CAN SOCIETY, SAYS TO PRE-
SERVE ORDER is A DUTY.
HIGH PRAISE FOR WILSON
Speaker Says That in Spite of His
High Office He Is Still a Moralist
and Thinking Man-Viscount
Recently Visited America.

London, Nov. 29.-The British gov
ernment's endorsement of the Monroe
doctrine was pronounced by Viscount
Haldane, lord high chancellor, at
dinner OF the American society here
Il recently made a visit to the
United States Lord Haldane said
and | came back not only with a
vivid recollection of the cordial vel
come | received, but with a deep
sense of the high ideals the British
and American nations held in com
mon--the high ideals of citizenship of
the two countries.
High Praise for Wilson.
Before he became president, Mr..
Woodrow Wilson was a thinking man
and moralist. In studying his career
| cannot fail to be impressed by his
detached character, and find he has
not ceased to be thinker and
moralist because he has become the
holder of a great office. We see in
him the aspirations of his nations
ideals expressed to the world. 1t is
his declaration that the policy of the
United States is not one of conquest
or annexation, but the world looks to
the United States, with it's enormous
position and possessions, to carry on
its traditions without adding to its
possessions.
Responsible for Liberty.
That is our course also. Nor is II
the case that when the United States
intervenes in any manner it is done
Tor it's own advantage. 1t was not the
case with Cuba, to whom the United
States restored independence. Eng
land itself has done the same thing in
South Africa where she gave back
liberty to those with whom we
fought"
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine, he
said the United States considered her
self responsible for the liberties of the
small nations in that hemisphere. He
could see what was in the mind of the
president of that time-that the re-
sponsibility rested with the United
States to secure good government AMI
fair treatment for those countries.
lie interpreted President Wilson's
policy to mean that the United States
was ready to accept the responsibility
of insuring good terms herself in
those countries and to those who
went there, and the United States
should set up high ideals of policy, OF
Justice and of righteousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04
TODAY'S PROGRAM


$50 a. m.-President-elect Wilson and
his family breakfasted with his cou-
sin, John E. Wilson. at Shoreham
Hotel
1000 a. m.-Escorts of president elect t
and vice president-elect formed at
1880 a. m.-Wilson and Marshall left
hotel for White House.
to capitol begun, down Pennsylvania
avenue.
11:oO a. m.-Presidential party arrived
at senate for ceremonies of swearin G
in Vice President Marshall and new
senators.
11;45 a. m.-March to capitol reviewing
1855 a. m.-Oath administered to
President Wilson.
IL noon-President begins inaugural
address
1:20 p. m.-Parade to White House be
gun.
1:45 p. m-Arrival at White House.
White House to president, vice pres
ident, families and guests.
S;4S to S:So p mmParade through h
presidential party at White House.
500 p. m.--President Wilson and fam
lily have small dinner party at White
700 p. m.-Fireworks display begins
on Monument grounds with national
salute of 101 bombs and presidential
Sdiotc VI Il uHS
500 p. m.-Fireworks and illumina-
tions. viewed by president from rear
porch of White House.
1000 p. m.-Close of fireworks with
display of monster set pieces-flam-
ing portraits of Wilson and Marshall.
1890 D. m. to midnight-Public car
niyal on Pennsylvania avenue.
PRESIDENTIAL BOX
Through thick plate. glass, sheltered
from the weather and warmed by cleo
trio stoves, President Wilson and his
imm ediate party viewed the parade.
glass box" just feet square, in
the center of the presidential grand
stand was fixed up coZy and snug for
thickly with oriental rugs and decorat-