davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
PETTY POLITICS
CHARGED TO GLYNN
Speaker Sweet Says He Is Using
Strong Arm Methods" to
COerce Assembly.

Albany, March 2L-Thaddeus q. sweet,
Speaker Of the Assembly, declared to-
night that Governor Glynn was PLAYING
petty politics a. the session was drawing
20 close aud trying to force the As
sembly by strong arm methods" to pass
legislation in which he was interested
As a sample OF what the Governor has
been doing. Mr. Sweet told The Tribune
correspondent Of the visit to-day to the
Governor Of \. Barton Hepburn and
George G. Van Tuyl. jr. Superintendent
Of Banks.
They went 10 the Governor" he said.
and asked him 10 send an emergency
message to the legislature ursing the
passage Of the Van TlNl commission
bin. which has the approval of all the
banking Interests in the State. The GOV
eruor Informed them he would send the
emergency message If the Assembly
asked him TO do so.
Mr.. Hepburn and SIR Van Tuy then
called on me. and after they told me Of
their visit 10 the Governor and what had
been said there / called up the Governor
on the telephone and asked him to send
the emergency message.
Then the Governor said. How about
nv land bank bil2'r
If told him That he need not send the
message IL he did not want TO. hat that
IL he didn't send it then the failure Of
the Van Tuyl commission bill would be
due 10 him and 10 me Senate
The Governors bin which passed the
Senate to-day would provide for the es-
Enlistment Of a land bank. The Gov
efnor ISSUED statement tonight. in his
desire 10 hurry favorable action on the
measure in the Assembly. calling upon
Republicans "to forget partissuship and
remember the farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Hunger Strike Wins in Jersey.

IFf0m 1te IrIDupc '0Ufspon4eni
Washington. y j.. March 2i-Thc first
hunger strike on record In this section OF
Sew Jerscy las resulted in the prisoner
obtaining his release. ON Saturday Abrsm
Delisrt Nas arrested and locked up for
disDrderly conduct He refused 10 eat
or drink. and fearing that he might be
come 49, he Was discharged to-day by
order Of Recorder j. Il LindaDSTII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
HIS MILLIONS GONE,
HELD AS CRIMINAL
Walter Greer Campbell, Missing
from San Francisco, Caught
in Portland.

Portland. ore, March 24-Walter Greer
Campbell. who three Years ago had n
fortune OF more than N,@JCO0. was at
rested here to-day on charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences in san
Francisco.
There has been a mistake Campb III
said. adding that with the possible eX-
ception OF a draft for $50 and a check Or
80 there WAS nothing on which 10 base
charges against him that lie had ned
from his creditors owing upward Il
500. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

San Francisco, March Walter Greer
Campbell LETT his wife and child here ON
March . and Mrs Campbell said that
when she searched their apartment for
pawn tickets one OF her rings was
gone. and instead Of the family silver
being ln the safe deposit vaults, as she
supposed. the pawn tickets showed it
had been pledged. according 10 Mrs.
Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Perkins Gone to Florida

George w Perkins. vino was interested
in Mavor Mtchers police bill. IS OF his
way 10 Florida to join his wife in their
winter nome at Stuart. l05 miles north OF
Miami. and therefore could not he reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Company Elects Rough Ride,

Company + Of the seth Regimen, \.
tional Guard OF New York. comm., a..
by Captain William r. Morris ME a,e
mously elected Battalion sergesn, Wsn.
Thaddeus Higgins. a former RoosS sew
Rough Rider. first Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Must Stand by Wilson.

The question. therefore. resolves ltsef
into his: DO We question the Veracity
OF the President ! do not think We can
afford TO go before the people and say
we do. or, believing in his veracity. do
We feel that we can call into question
the soundness OF his Judgment or his in
telligence2 VIII the country as whole
support us IN questioning the judgment
and Intelligence Of a President with his
record"
After a tlresome all-afternoon debate
on the rivers and harbors bill the House
held "A night session TO expedite passage
Of that measure. Representatives Gala
way and Frear continued their Obstruct-
i've tactics, but asserted that their oppo-
sition was directed at items in the bill
and had no bearing on the repeal meas
ure.
over n mild protest from opponents OF
the repeal bill consideration OF the rivers
and harbors bill was finally pushed 10 a
point where the measure can be disposed
Of in an hour. and an agreement was
reached under which il Will be taken up
again at II o'clock Thursday morning
and the way cleared for the presentation
of the special rule for the repeal bill At
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Assembly Opposes Toll Repeal.

Albany. March 2t.-The Dunlop reso-
luton putting the Assembly on record as
opposing the repeal OF the law eXempting
American coastwise vessels from Panama
Canal tolls was adopted to-day by a vote
81 u " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

bors budget. which is delaying considera-
ton OF the Panama Canal tolls repeal
bill is making inroads on the strength or
the administration forces, Representative
A Mitchell Palmer. Pennsylvania
Democrat. gave an interview tonight de-
signed TO stiffen the backbone Of waver-
ing members tentatively in favor OF re-
peal
Mr. Palmer points out how Democrats
ought to support the President in the In
terest OF patriotism and successful adj
minstration. Democrats who support the
President. ne says will be in an impreg-
nable position when attacked.
The one big, vital issue" says MI.
Palmer. which furnishes the Democrats
who will support the President an i'm
pregnable position. TO my mind. lies In
the international aspect Of the case. The
sentiment OF the country Will not be
formed either on the Interpretation OF the
treaty or the question whether the ex-
emption constitutes ship SUBSIDY II
will centre around the fact that the Presl-
dent. charged by the Constitution with
the guardianship Of our international re-
lations. has said that he cannot perform
his office in that respect unless the oo-
stacle reared by the tolls exemption
clause is wiped out by our action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

last night for his views on ,,o A.,
or the measure at Albany. Mr. ps.s
expects to spend week IN Flor,d. 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
The Votes For and Against.


Those who voted for the bill were:
Republicans-Bewley Boyd. Chase. Conk-
lin. Crane. Cristman, Ede, Ellenbogen.
Farbank. Fuller. Gage, Gillett. Grimler'
Hoff. Hopkins, Horton. Howard, ;. A.
Jones. Karutz. Knight. Law, MacDon-
aid. Mathewson. McQuistion w ;.
Moore. Nelson. Pratt. Preswick. Quick.
Seaker, Springer. Stoddard, Tallett ana
Webb.
Democrats-Squire.
gressives-Bleeker. Dunlop, Fish
Garrison, Ittleman. Meyer, Murray Pat
ton. Schaap. Sufrin. Warner. Weed.
Progressive Democrat-Sulzer.
Those who voted against the bill were:
Republicans-Adler. Ahern. Baxter
Blakeey. Blocks. Brennan. Brereton,
Buecheler. Burlingame, Cheney. De Witt.
Dubois, Ferry. Flamman. Fuess. CARRIE
Grant. Green, Human. j. 6. Jones, Ken
yon, Knapp. Langhorst, Lefevre, Lock
wood Machold, Mackey. Magee. Maier,
Malone. Montgomery. Murphy, Phillips,
q. r Seelye Simpson. j. A. Smith. Tai
mage, Thorn, Wells, Wheeler. Wilson,
Wood
Democrats Campbell. Donohue, Dox'
Esner. Farrell. Geyer. Gillen. Goldberg
COLLEEN. Greenberg. Greiner, Hdlght.
Hern. Hover. Kelly, kerrigan Herman
Kramer. Lane. Martin. McCue McElh-
gott. McGary. McGrath Mckein, Nenr-
bauer. Phean. Ritz, Schimmel, Schwarz'
!. l.. Seeley. A. T.. Smith. G.. II. Smith
F. J. TAYLOR. r u Taylor, Tucholka, Tu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
MAYORS POLICE BILL
KILLED BY ASSEMBLY
Continued from first page.

man a squarer deal than anything he
now had.
The usual motion 10 reconsider the
vote by which the bill was defeated
was laid on the table. This enables
the bill TO be called up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
THEN ALONG CAME RUTH

with the Maids Of Athens The Mid
night Girl" "The Clever Woman and
"Peg o. NJ Heart al bent upon shop
ping tour through BloOmiugdaleS.
Joining the throngs i'm this great central
store they could not fail TO appreciate
the Completeness OF the present fresh
Spring stocks.
Among values they could not duplicate
elsewhere. they discoN cred.
Italian SILK Corset Covers FOR 81 IS
Venetian sill, Union Suits for So.
Venetian silk TuderVcsts for tl6s.
Womcu's French Glace Gloves. Sl.0O.
WOmeu's Long KID Gloves. $l.r5
Fun Fashioned SILK Stockings. $50.
Finer Grades CSC 10 So per pair.
NOTE SOC paid Tor suitable photos FOR
these ads, nth permission ~ use T. rs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

in his bed of brown gravy, his portly
sides cracking with deliciousness.
Thanksgiving is great day at the
White House. The turkey intended
for the president each year is mag
nifieent one. weighing about twenty
eight pounds. 1t reaches the White
House few days before the great
dinner by express, already killed.
When roasted 1t is truly sight to
make Lucullus' mouth water with
envy.
The turkey is cooked in a kitchen
which is a model for cleanliness and
comfort On one side of the roam is
an immense range. Mt least twelve
feet in length. and above hangs large
iron hood, which carries Off any odor.
The tables are two In number and
covered with zinc. Above them is
hanging rod full of hooks, from which
depend rows of shining saucepans of
all sizes. The floor is covered with
linoleum in a pretty design. and the
whole place is lighted by electricity.
There are three cooks, but the num-
Der Of "help" at the White House is
sixteen. which includes the maids.
laundresses and walters
The dishes are washed in patent
affair. BY means of dumb waiter the
meals are taken right up to the but
ler's pantry, which adjoins the dining
room and contains the presses full Of
china of all administrations and of ev-
cry variety of beautiful design. There
are historic sets which have come
down from the earliest days, for near
~ every presidents wife has added to
the collection. OF china used by Lin
roln there are about 100 pieces left,
the figuring and coloring being quaint
and the dish bordered by ripping de-
sign inside of which is broad band
of color.
There are about the same number
of pieces left of a set which was
bought and used by the Grants.
Roosevelt paid the sum of 500, 900 for
set of white and gold china. which
numbered 5000 pieces. One Of the
prettiest sets is that purchased by
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. The edge Is
a wide band of blue, and In the white
center of the plate appears an ex-
quisitely dainty picture of the Ameri-
can eagle resting on a shield.
The fish sets are all decorated with
painted pictures of all kinds of speci-
mems of the finny tribe, and the china
used for game has pretty pictures Of
wild fowl in the air or standing among
the reeds. There Is even a plate
which once belonged in the Confed
crate White House and one given to
Washington by the Society Of the Gin.
cinnai All of the silver at the White
House is marked THE Presidents
House"
Other than having a monster turkey
to grace his table. the presidents din
ner will be about the same as that OF
any other well to do American.-Wash.
ington Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING AT
THE WHITE HOUSE

"TTAIL to the chief" That par.
tcular line of the patriotic
H hymn certainly applies at
this season to the national
bird-the turkey. and not the eagle.
From the sun kissed sands Of the gulf
to the snow clad mountain crests Of
Alaska, from the burning deserts Of
Arizona to the bleak. storm washed
rocks of Maine, the turkey is king.
Millions of Americans will pay him
tribute. On the plain dinner table Of
the farmhouse. on the silver laden
board of the city banker, in the cabin.
in the mines and cars whirling along
their tracks of steel. beneath the glow
of electric lights and the sounds Of
music floating from behind palms or
with the CLEAN of the tallow dip. the
sovereign is the same, proudly resting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
:. IN OLD THANKS
GIVING FAVORITE
BY LYDIA MARIA CHILD.

by LYDIA MARIA CHILD.
liver the river and through the wood
" TO grandfather's house we go.
The horse knows the way
To carry the sleigh
through the white and drfted snow.
over the river and through the wood
Oh, how the wind does blowl
1t stings the toes
And bites the nose
AS over the ground we go.
over the river and through the wood
To have first rate play.
Hear the bells ring,
''Ting-a-ling ding!"
Hurrah for Thanksgiving day!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office,
5 cents each. so cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26
A PoIyuamist.

"What's polygamist. pop?"
Every often he's a fellow who has
more money than he knows what to do
with" -Philadeiphia Bulletin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-26

IT'S we'll for one to do once every
thing one can do in order to have the
merit of knowing oneself more inti-
mately.-Goethe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
ZAPATA AND VILLA AGREE

Washington, Oct. 27-Official reports to the State Department from Aguas Calientes indicate that the 2S Zapata representatiy sent to the peace conference dii not go as authorized representa- tives of Zapata. The reports in dlcate they came simply as a commission to exchange impress ions and views with delegates to the conventioa and had no pow CT to do more than report.
 The last advices to the State Department dated Aguas Calien- tes, 5 D m yesterday, told of a visit oJ the Zapata men to Guad. aIupe, where General Villa has his headquarters. They said they had reached full and com. plete understanding with Villa.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
DENIES HIRING ASSASSIN

San Antonio, Oct. 27. Deny ing the report from Guadalupe that Francisco L. Murgia. who was reported to have been eX- ecuted for an attempt upon the life of General Villa, had been hired by Gen. Pablo Gonzales, General Carranja, in a signed statement received here. denied that he had any part in the plot to kill Villa. In the statement, Carranza admits the existence Of well-orqanized plot to do away with Villa and mentions the names of Manuel Chao, Gen. Rosalio Hernandez, Manclovic Herra and Louis Herrea.
 Carranza says that the plot has been in existence for some time, out declares he rebuked his gen erals and denounced their plans at that beboming only bandits Carranza says as matter of fact he saved the life of Villa at the time of the break between him and Villa when Chao and Maclo- vio Herrea were anxious to have Villa dispatched.
 Carranza says that the report that papers were found on Mur- gia connecting him with the Constitutionalist cause is false.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
5OO,OOO PEOPLE OF
 STATE ILLITERATE
Of This Number but 89, 900 Are Whites Negro Hitter rates Number 20 Per Cent of Population.

Statistics compiled in the state department of public instruction show the number of illlterate persons in Arkansas ten years old and over to be nearly 5OO.- 900. Of this number a great majority is comprised of negroes but 5000 are white persons. The n lmber of negro illi erat es ten years old and over is 86, 398, or 195 per cent of the population of the State. A great deal of the illiteracy among the negroes is confined to the women, accord ing to the complication made hy the department. Out of a total population of 395. 824 illiterate males more than twentv-one years of age 21 389 are white and 32,0l3 negroes. T h e statistics are based on the 1910 government census.
 Jefferson County has more H. literates of ten years and over ot any county in the State. not eX cepting Pulaskia County with it's large population. However, there is comparatively little lit eracy among the white people of Jefferson County, the number of negroes swelling the total. Jeff erson County has BOP illiterate white people over the age of ten years and 7,376 negroes. or a total of 7,678 illiterates. Pulaski County has more iliterate whites than Jefferson. the number being 1,l75. Illiteraue negroes in Hu- laski County 7.180. Phillips ant Chicot Counties rank next in the number of delinquents. Chic | County has 543 illiterate whites and 4.577 illiterate negroes, a total of 5,120. Phillips County has 152 illiterate whites and 4,14l illiteraterate negroes.
 Ranking below these countie> in the number of illiterates com Crittenden, Desha, Mississippi. St. Francis Union, Asl ley, Col umbia, Drew, Hempstead. Lee, Lonoke. Monroe and Woodruff The figures are based on the fol lowing government census It
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
|COUNTY EXHIBITS
 BEGIN TO ARRIVE
Early Activity Indicates Greatest State Fair Ey-
 CT GiYen In the His
 tory of Arkansas

Hot Springs, Oct. 28-The de-
 cidedly active interest being ! shown by those in charge of county fairs to send their prize winning products to the State | Fair. which will open in this city November 16 to 2l, this early presaees the greatest exposition |o.the bountiful state of Arkan-
 Sas that has ever been a feature
 of the common wealth's history. Both Yell and Sebastin counties
 have started some of their eXhi-
 bits are larger and of a higher
 Standard than ever before left the respective county fairs.
 There is a reason for this, and .the incentive is seen in the de- sire of every county to gain re- presentation ia the Panama-Paci fc Exposition to have sonethinG from their county in Inc great exhibit Arkansas will send to the wonderful show to he S t az @ d next year in the Golden Gate State. Any county in this state that overIooks aa opportunity of
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
CARRANzA 10 QUIT
 IF VILLA WILL, TOO
Tells Aguas Calients Con- vention He Will Retire
 if Foe Resigns

Mexico City, Oct. 27-Venust- iano Carranza to 4ay submitted his resignation to the Aguas Calientes convention. His offer however, is conditional on the retirement to private life of Gen. Francisco Villa.
 General Carpanza said he was actuated only by the highest motives of patriotism and that acceptance or rejection of his offer must depend on whether elimination would contribute to- ward hastening peace in the re public.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

representation in the coming State Fair is taking step back ward instead of one of progress.
 Now that the Little Rock Hot Springs highway will be open in time for the big state exposition, a movement IS to be started to rush to completion the highway between Hot Springs Gienwood, the latter town Q n d Womble, Recently the progressive citizens Iof Glenwood have put several da of hard work on their part of 'pp road. and in fact there nave been so many visitors look inc for future homes in that rich territory that good roads to them ar. a necessity. Mayor Wilson. the Glenwood Comercial League and it's business men are en- couragina the settlement move. mcnt there and are cooperating wign State Fair officials.
 The Litt.e Rock Press Club has been asked t. take the lead in outlining a program to be ob- S rved by the Arkansas State Editorial Association. the mem- bers of wlica vii be invited to assemble here on Ffidry of State Fair week, and the invitation oi the state ar being sent out this week. To the men in charge or the press of the state, great credit is due. and State Fair officials want all of them present. They will be pround they live in Ark ansas after seeir 2 this great far
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney anc bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cure. diabetes, weak and lame backs, Then matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men anc women. Regulates bladder troubles ir children. If not sold by yeur druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of $l. O. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect q cure. Send for testimonials Jrom this and other states. pr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. Solo by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

of war, is interesting. Despite the few really large engagements of troops in tha South African war, 5000 lives were lost by wounds or disease, or 10 per cent Of those put in the field. Here there would be great o.s,ag ge- ments with shells that have in- definitely multiplied their Gy- structiveness and bullets that rain as never a hailstorm so furi- ous. Should we con a less Der centage?
 Probably the percentage should be multiplied by three, but keep Ing 1t at 10 per cent, as in South Africa, that would mean near'v v 1000, 900 men would be destroy ed. The unit of the family of Europe being five, there would
 be fully 10000 900 directly be- reaved of husband and fathers Then calculate the cost of indus try from it's activities, and all those who never will return, and one appreciates what fine sport
 is war for those who make il. Exchange.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
TO MY CUSTOMERS

l am now prepared to supply your wants when it comes to fresh and cured meats. My tel ephone number is 292 and my wagon vii! eliver to any part of the city. Remember all orders are cash on delivery. Prices in accordance with the times.
 J. w. Hunt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

ports: Total white population, 1,131. 025; negroes, 443 423. The average population Der .quave mile is thirty, and the average rural population per square mile is 26
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
NOTICE

Eld. Oscar Dawson. of Little Rock, will preach at Ward S Chapel next Saturday night and Sunday morning at II a. m. Bro. Dawson is an able man and a large audience will be appreciat- ed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
2,0OO, ,OO0 LIVES WILL BE LOST

The estimate of lives probably TO lost or maimed in numbers. not in value. for that is not a consideration in the devils game
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

A call has been Sent out to the fate physicians to assist in the examination of babies entered in the Better Baby Health Contest There will be more babies than can be handled by the local corps babies from all over the s a ( having been entered in this great human interest feature.
 Walter M. Ebel.
 Publicity Manager,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
oath Avenue and Ogden.
DAVID E. OVER. Pastor.

Last Sunday was indeed great day
for Zion. In it the congregation en-
joyed something of the elimination of
the revival through which the church
has just passed. The pastor preached
morning on the Doctrine of Baptism" !"
after which the rite was administered
to a number of candidates. In all
some forty odd have been baptized,
leaving about twenty yet upon the list.
At the evening service siXty-five
new members We're fellowshipped into
the church, following which a record
number sat down to the table of the
Lord. There are about forty persons
yet to be given the hand of fellowship.
The Sunday school Easter program
will be rendered at the eleven O'Clock
hour in the auditorium of the church.
The superintendent expects to present
one of the best programs in the his
tory of the school. Every parent
should be present.
The Mems Bible class, which sus-
pended it's meetings during the re-
vival, will take up the regular pro
gram Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
All the men of the congregation are
urged to be present.
The Women's Bible class will meet
Thursday afternoon at 23O at the
church. All the ladies are welcome.
Teachers Training class Thursday
evening at the church. Members will
kindly endeavor to be present on time
Rev. Dr. Scott of Raleigh, N. c., will
preach at the evening service.