davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
J C[UBNOMEN INJURED
WERE DRIVING IN NEWPORT
WHEN COACH COLLAPSED,
PINNiNG THEM DOWN.
TWO THOUSAND ON OUTING
Delegate from Coon Rapids, la, Taken
III on Steamer, Died After
She Was Taken to the
Hospital.

Newport, r. l., June 27.-The 1000
clubwomen, who came here from Bos
ton Friday for an outing, went back
greatly saddened as a result of an
accident which caused serious injuries
to three of their number. Many OF
the visitors, who were delegates to
the biennial session of the general
Federation of Women's Clubs in Bos-
ton, had been enjoying carriage drives
about the city and it was the occu-
pants of tallyho coach bound for
Easton's Beach who met disaster.
When the coach had reached the mid
die of steep hill in Bath road one
of its forward aXles suddenly broke
and almost instantly the vehicle col
lapsed. Nearly all of the women were
caught beneath the coach, which
turned completely over. Private au-
tomobiles carried the injured to the
Newport hospital
Three Not Able to Leave.
Most OF those taken to the hospital
were able to leave the institution aft
er they had been treated for bruises
and other minor injuries and Friday
night only three remained. These are:
Mrs. Henry Wynn, Maiden, Mass,
suffering from a fracture of the skull.
Mrs. Burnett F. Davenport, East
WATERFOWL. Mass, collarbone and
three ribs fractured.
Mrs. Sunbeam, Lincoln, Neb.. ankle
dislocated and suffering also from
bruises and cuts about the head.
The condition of Mrs. Wynn is re-
garded as very critical. 1t was thought
that, although badly injured, Mrs.
Davenport and Mrs. Sunbeam will re-
cover.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Brazil Is in Mourning.

Washington, June 27.-President
Penna of Brazil, who has become pc
culiarly interested in the United
States since the visit OF Secretary
Root to that country, has paid a rare
tribute to the American government
and people and their former president,
Grover Cleveland, by directing the ma
tional flag of Brazil displayed at half
mast throughout the republic until
after Mr.. Cleveland's funeral.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
M, X. & r. Shops to Reopen.

Parsons, Kas., June 26.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas shops here.
employing $50 men. ordered closed
May 16, have been ordered to reopen
July / and 1t is understood all the
shops on the system have been or
dered reopened.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
THE Markets
Livestock Markets

KANSAS CITY-Cattle--C holcee al Ia
and dressed beef steers. s6259s;, al 81
good. s5m6.25, western steer: . southsrs
stockers and feeders. $3ai 'lo, isAt
steers. s3.25@7, southern co native hsf.
425. native cows. $2.25m4 40 ld Nn
ers, s5m6.25: bulls, $3g 4.oo, e az psckss
G5'7S Hogs-Iieavy 81. 95as;VS sio6Sssiss
ana butchers. $5.sOa6; light Vg@sb'
nips "a 40m4.75. Sheep-l.ampss ~. Tens
ives and yearlngs. $3.7oqt,ov' nGa
vearlinps s4.5Om5, Texas sneetp
az. stockers and feeders, s39'
ST LOUIS-Cattle- N,e.ossed bed
and export steers. s6.250S' are a,sers orr
anu and bntcher steers. s55OQ6. 50; s.es'' ~
der 900 lbs, s4.75mo, 90, FRS ssdenl
feeders, $3m5: cows and he's seGh. calves
Gamers. $1.5O@2.25; buiiS, steers. pe
S3.5O@7; Texas and lndi a. - b Hos,
6 %: cows and heifers Slt'@ aackers ~
pigs and lights. $4.25@6Oo' pay SN tsGe
0615; butchers and best me- gSea
690 Sheep-Native muttons, HN
lambs. s4@725; culls ana o''
4. 80. stockers, So 25@4l0.
Observation-Disclosures ..s%7; but
cows. s3.6O05.75; heifers; On Nv stocEtss
sS.S0G5.SO: calves. ST. OQ6's%gbi olce hs.!'ss
and feeders. sSdp5.15, HogsLSsnpps Niy
shipping. $6.15@6.2I %! choice hgs
6.25; light mixed. IS. soqoia no. 10: pig. =
s6.05Q6.20; packing, so.oo@V t.5o6aN
@5.5O. Sheep-Yearlingssso
lambs, $5Q7; sheep. NV''"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Aeroplane Junebuq Sails.

Hammondsport, n. Y, June 26.-The
aeroplane Junebug made a successful
fight Thursday, going 2,175 feet in
Al seconds. This Is twice the dis.
lance heretofore made by the ma
chine. 1t was kept about As feet above
the ground A heavy wind blew dur
ing the trial, the airship going with
the wind The descent was made
without accident.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Forming Scouting Parties.

San Antonio, Tex. June ga spe'
cial from Eagle Pass Tex. says;
There are no new developments here
in the revolution in Mexico. Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz is quiet The town and
military authorities patrol their terri
tory and guards are stationed at all
OUTLYING entrances TO the city. Sol
diers are forming scouting parties In
the surrounding country.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Detroit 10: CHICAGO, 5.

Chicago-Detroit defeated Chicago in
game marked by heavy hitting Sunday.
the scorebeing 10 to 5. Schaefer. the
first man to face Walsh. hit home run
to left field with the bases full In the
second inning.
The score: X n u:
Detroit ........0 SOL 2 o 0-10 u I
Chicago ...2 / l 0 0 0 O. IA
Batteries-Chicago, Walsh Altrock,
Sullivan and Weaver; Detroit, MullIn,
Summers and Schmidt. Two-base hits
= Tannehill, Rossman. Three-base hit
Walsh. Crawford. Cobb Home run
Schaefer. Double play-Walsh to Dono-
hue to Tannehll.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. 3.2: Cincinnati. 10.

Chicago. So: Cincinnati. 10.
Chicago-The Cubs won both games
Sunday. two fast and nearly perfectly
played contests Campbell held the To-
Gals without hit for five innings in the
frstgsme. but was found easily in the
last three.
First game RHE.
Chicago ........O 90 0OOl - /
Cincinnati 80 l 0 0 0 0 0 0-l Z 0
Batteries-Cincinnati. Campbell and Nc
Lean; Chicago. Reulba ch and King. Two
base hits-GanZel. King Home run
Sheckard. Double plays-Hulswitt, Hug
gins and Camel; Chance and Tinker:
Campbell. Mclean, Lobert and Hulswitt.
Second game Ri E.
Chicago 80 o1oO 90 - 10 0
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 0 90 3 0
Batteries-Cincinnati. Weimer and
Schlei Chicago. Pfeister and King. Two
base hit-Steinfeldt Three-base hits
Schultz Lobert Zimmerman.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Deneen Orders Flags at HaIfmast.

Springfield, H., June 26.-By order
of Gov Deneen. flags on the state
house, departmental buildings and
public institutions of Illinois will be
displayed at halfmast for the period
of 80 days. out of respect to the mem
ory of Grover Cleveland.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
American Association

At Milwaukee-First game-Toledo 81
ST.: Milwaukee 0-5-1. Second game-To-
ledo. 3-63; Milwaukee. 4-s-1.
At Kansas City-First game-Louisville.
1-6-0; Kansas City, 0-4-2, Second game
Louisville, 5-S-4; Kansas City. 2-S-2
At Minneapolis game-Columbus.
3-7-S; Minneapolis, 4-S-3 Second game
Columbus, 2-7-0; Minneapolis. 4-S-2
AT St, Paul-First game-Indianapol
SILL; st. Paul. 2-1l-1. Second game
indianapolis. 173; St. Paul, $40.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
CIubwomen Enjoy Quiet SUNDAY

Boston, June 29.-The 5000 or
more women in attendance at the
ninth biennial convention of the gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs en-.
Joyed a quiet Sunday, an informal re-
ception given by the president of the
federation, Mrs. Sarah S. Plat Deck
er at the Hotel Vendome being the
chief event of the day.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Folk issues Proclamation.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 26.-Gov.
Folk Thursday issued a proclamation,
directing that all flags on the capitol
and other public buildings be dis
played at halfmast because Of the
death of former President Cleveland,
and that all state offices be closed dur
ing the funeral Friday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Nebraska Scion Kills Self.

Humboldt. Neb.. June 26.-Albert e.
Stalder, a leading farmer and a repre-
sentative from Richardson county in
the Legislature, committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid at his home
Thursday Ill-health and losses from
flooded farm lands are supposed to
have prompted the act
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Texan Kills Wife and Self

Dallas, Tex, June 29.-Wiu F.
Heineman shot and killed his wife
and himself at Marshall Heineman
came Of good family Of Longview,
Tex, and bore a good reputation,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Furlouahed Men Discharged.

Washington, June 26.-Three hun
dred and fifty of the thousand or
more men furloughed three months
ago from the Washington navy yard
received notice Wednesday of their
discharge, to take effect July /. Their
names will be stricken from the rolls
after the first of next month.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
STANDING oG ThG CLUBS.
American League.
National League.


At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 2-4-z:
Springfield, 49,.
At Dubuque-Decatur, App; Dubuque
$50.
At Clinton-Peoria, ISL; Clinton, 2-S-s
At Rock Bloomington, 1-2-2;
Rock Island, 6-12-1.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Western League.

At Des Moines-sioux City, o-3-5; Des
Moines, 3-6-1.
At Denver-Lincoln, 7-10-3; Denver. g.
l1-3
At Pueblo--Firstgame- 1O-l1-0.
Pueblo. 4-6-5. Second game-Pueblo. "a
/; Omaha, $50.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02

Pittsburg-The Pirates took both games
of Sundays double header from the Car
dinals.
First game R.HE.
St Louis ..o / o 1 o % Q 3
Pittsburg ......o 0 0 0 o 0 2 3 1t 9 l
Batteries-St. Louis, Raymond. Beebe.
Lush and Hostetter: Pittsburg. Willis
and Phelps Two-bas hits-Koney. Kane
and Charles. Three-base hits-Abbatic
chic. Hostetter. Phelps Home run-Mur-
ray. Double plays-Leach and Swacina:
Leach and Abbaticchio.
Second game RHE.
St Louis .....1 % 0 0 o OIL S l
Pittsburg ......O 2 0 0 o ! 0 | o. 3 l
Batteries-St. Louis. Higginbotham and
Bliss; Pittsburg. Camr IL and Gibson.
Two base hits-Murray. Konetchy Three
base hit-Leach.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, I

St Louisa crowd estimated at 5000
saw Clevelan go down to defeat before
the Browns Sunday.
The score: X Il.
St. Louis ......13 $1,000 o s-6 10 0
Cleveland ...0 ! 0 0 0 0-l
Batteries-Cleveland. Joss. Thlelman
and N Clarke; St. Louis. Petty, Dlneen,
Stephens and Spencer Two-base hits
n. Clarke Hoffman.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02

home. but the information was suDse
ouently given out that the visit was
not occasioned by an alarming cohdl-
tion of the former presidents health.
When the end came, only MIS-
Cleveland, the physicians and attend
ants were at the bedside, the CleVe-
land children being at the eX-presl-
dents summer home at Tamworth, n
H.. in the care of their maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Perrine.
Mrs. Cleveland was particularly
cheerful Tuesday night over the con
dition of her husband. He was APP
parently in good spirits and his health
appeared better than 1t had been for
some time.
In the afternoon he took little
outdoor exercise and retired at mis-
usual hour Tuesday night
All Of Princeton Is Shocked.
When the discovery of his death
was made Wednesday morning the
residents of Princeton were shocked,
and the grief of Mrs. Cleveland was
almost uncomfortable. For number
of years Mr. Cleveland had suffered
from periodical attacks of sickness,
usually in the summer time. Last
year he became i'll in the spring and
did not recover his wonted health I'M
til September.
overjoyed that her husband had re-
covered so quickly this year, and she
was on the verge OF planning for their
summers recreation.
Mrs. Cleveland Collapses.
At once after her husbands death
Mrs. Cleveland collapsed. 1t marked
the end of her terrific struggle which
had been waged for years in the in
terests of her husbands health. How
ever, she soon rallied.
While Mr.. Cleveland's condition
was naturally rugged. it had been
weakened by disease. He had sur
fered from kidney and intestinal trou-
bles.
The Cleveland children We're mott
fed Wednesday morning and are hur-
rying to Princeton. They have been
at Tamworth, \. H., with Mrs. Cleve-
lands mother, Mrs. Perrine. SO san
guine were the family over the con
dition OF Mr. Cleveland that 1t was
not even thought advisable to keep
the children at home.
The death of the former president
Ac of CT n
born fights for life ever chronicled.
For many years Mr.. Cleveland had
suffered, and in that time there had
been many rumors of his approach
ing death.
Moved to Home in Auto.
When Mr.. Cleveland was removed
from Lakewood to his Princeton res
idence he was conveyed in a large
touring car, owned by John Hays
Hammond, the millionaire mining ex
pert, who was candidate for the
vice-presidential ticket. Mr.. Cleve
land looked weak and peaked, and
the trip was made slowly. Mr., Cleve
land at that time was attended al
most constantly by DR.. G. Rowe Lock
wood
Ex-President Cleveland had been
invited to attend the conference OF
governors at Washington, but was toe
Ill to be present.
Through the long fight for health
the one bright spot in the battle
against disease were the devotion and
untiring affection of Mrs. Cleveland
She was constantly at her husbands
bedside.
Milk and Eggs Seven Weeks.
There were times during Mr.. Cleve
lands recent illness that the attend
ing physicians spent 72 hours at his
bedside. For seven weeks his die,
consisted Of nothing but milk anG
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
r u. IL.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Detroit-Detroit. /. St. Louis o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s, Chicago 3.
At Philadelphia-Wa Washington 0. Phila-
delphia 0.
At New York-New York l. Boston s.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
SATURDAYS Games.

At St Louis-Pittsburg 4. st. Loui. I.
At Chicago-Cincinnau I. Chicago l.
At Brooklyn-New York s.. Brooklyn
2-3.
At Boston-Boston l. Philadelphia l.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
CAVALRY ROUIS BANDITS
MEXICAN REBELS ARE BEING
PURSUED BY CAVALRY
FORCES.
MAYORS HOME IS ATTACKED
Rioters Cut Wires and Tear UP Hall
road Track-Are Reported to
Have Occupied Metamoras,
Near Torreon.

San Antonio. Tex, June 29.-Offi-
GERS at Fort Sam Houston are kept
posted upon the progress OF the So
called revolution in Northern Mexl-
co. but have received no orders 10
make any preparations to march 10
the border. The concensus or opln-
ion among them is that no federal
troops will be needed.
A dispatch from Saltillo, Mex, says
Three companies of the Seventh reg
iment. stationed in Saltilla under COM
mand os Major Cervantes, were or
dered to Viesca. this state, where, ac-
cordng to meager reports receiVed'
an attack was made upon the resi-
dence of Mayor Thomas Zertuche'
several persons being killed. Inc
family of Senior Zertuche is reported
tn have eScaDed
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Cut Telephone Wires.

The rioters, numbering about zoo
cut the telephone wires and tore up
the rails of the Coahuila & Paclhc
railroad between Viesca and Torreon.
A passenger train on this division
was held up at Parras.
The cause of the riot is not KNOWN
but it is presumed that dissaus1ac-
tion with the mayor is the cause of
the trouble. The local companies OF
cavalry left on a special train for the
scene of the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

is only valuable in proportion as 1t i, productive. No sane farmer would try to turn an Arabian desert into a farm The sand dune is cheap merely because if is unproductive. Are you and l. a, spiritual seed planters, seeking the best soil for the coming spiritual harvests?
 Where is the human soil for richest spiritual results? It is often in virgin soil. David Livingstone opened the man of the world, and he saw it in Africa Dr. Duff opened the map of the world and he saw it. in India. Father Damien opened the map of the work. and he saw it in Molokai. Marcus Whitman opened the map of the world, and he saw it among the Neg Perces Indians. William Booth opened the map of the world, and he saw 1t among the slums of the Eng fish cities You and l open the map of the world, and we say-what? The people who need the gospel the most are tha people who are in the most abject physic- al, mental and spiritual want The more a man and woman are social outcasts the more they need to be brought to Christ's feet and the more they can bd spiritually benefited. These offer the deepest soils fer spiritual harvests. Ara you planting the gospel seed where it will take the deepest root ana will bring forth the greatest golden headed sheaves, or are we living simply upon the spiritual farm lands already cultivated by other Christian planters and reapers?
 How are we to plant Christ in the sinful hearts of our fellow men? Can we go to Christ and get scertain formulas. certain Bible texts or some of his divino promises and use these for the gospel seed planting? Can we use these promises as the husbandman did in times of old when he took his bag and filled it with seed and then went across the fields seat terng the seeds far and wide? Oh, no! That is not the Way we plant for spiri- tual harvest. Me plant in the sinful lives of our fellow men the divine life which is il. us. If we do not have the divine life within us. then we c.nnotp lant the Christ life in others. We must plant ourselves in the sinful lives oi others or we cannot plant at all.
 i What did Jesus Christ mean when he l said ''Ye are the light of the world. Ye are thes-S 't of the earth?" He meant l that it is\ divine light in us which shines forA nd brings sinners to the l crals, nS- divine light thousand
 cro we you that divine light
 ,, a. ten co you pray to God ,s amais ,S,s.,. and commune wftfl l spirit wN-sn gre when you live, ds | is bated. sma with ,rr | Ter Alabama means, Nuhes ;see E,--- :; of we are to rest only long enovGH.l field strength for the onward io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

continually showing to the sick and the troubled In the city. He should tell now his employer is one of the directors or the Young Mems Christian association anti how his word Is as good as his bond. But that is not what the average clerk does. Instead of singing the praises of the store he is talking everywhere about his em- ployer's faults and weaknesses. And, though I may be making very broad statement, I firmly believe that l can enter any large store in this city and hear enough grumbling and fault finding and misrepresentation by the clerks to dam- age that store seriously. The average clerk does not know what loyalty to his employer means, although he himself IS entirely dependent for his bread and but ter on the salary he receives from that store.
 What is true of the mercantile world IS also true of large percentage of the beneficiaries of charitable institutions. One of the loveliest ladies l ever knew was left a widow. With rare financial acu- men she doubled and quadrupled her hus- bands estate. Then with nearly s5OO. 600 she erected and endowed an "old folks home" There in the most beautiful climate of the world upon a site which is unsurpassed in beauty in all southern California she has reared this institution as a memorial to her husband. l suppose there would be 10000 applicants to enter that institution this year 1T the restrictions did not bar all but inhabitants of Califor- mia from entering As 1t is, the waiting list runs up into the hundreds. 'Oh. if l could only become an inmate of Hollen- beck home" is the pleading prayer Of many who are in the twilight of life. Yet l have been told that, though all those who enter there go with a thanksgiving song upon their lips. yet as soon as some of the inmates get thoroughly established in their rooms and walk for d little while amid the flowers in the gardens they be- gin to grumble about the meals and grumble about the superintendent and grumble about the people who are living in the rooms next to them. The average parson, I care not in what department of eife you may take him, does not know what loyalty means.
 A Good Notice.
 I think the best notice 1 ever saw hung upon the walls of business establishment had writteh on it these words. The more have read them over the more their honesty and iar-reaching significance have appealed to nie. Listen and ponder well: If you work fSr a man, in heavens name work for him, speeAI e~illuryhim. stand by him and stanal SS yesfDen he rep \ resenta'4sW pwarren was ono of two da' tloyar
 zrf,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-01

defeated the Austrians in the battle of Sadowa a young Austrian officer was found mortaly wounded, lying in wet ditch He begged the Prussians not to move him, but let him lie there and die in peace AS physical dissolution was so near. the eonquerors granted his request. But after death. when the Prussians lifted the dead body to carry 1t away for burial, they found concealed under the dead mans clothes the standard of his regi- ment Yes, the dead hero did everything to protect the flag of his country from being deS-,rated by the hands of his enc o may we uO every thlns eo
 oa. standards of the cross from tne contempt of the world. May we so live that the men and the women or the outside world will say the church of God Is the dearest and best and the most low ing place to live this side of heaven May we never open our lips but in praise or Gods goodness and the goodness of the members of the household of faith. May we learn loyalty to Christ and loyalty to Christs followers
 The next great mistake in our spiritual sowing is that We do not use the right kind of seed. We do not use the spiritual seed that will bring forth the greatest harvest l am not asserting that soma of us do not use good seed. But we do not use the one great seed which will always insure us the greatest returns Tor our spiritual sowing. Let me illustrate my thought by commonplace comparisons.
 When 1 was a resident of Chicago. passed two or three summers among the Michigan hills. While there l became quite intimate with gentleman who owned an enormous peach orchard. one day he told me the history of his lle; "I inherited this land from my father.
 For years he was the largest producer or wheat in this region. But after l grew I'D to be man l commenced to De diligent student of the reports of the agricultural department at Washington. The more | studied the science of agricul- 1 ture and the formation of this soil the l more l came to the conclusion that 1 could ouadrupe the value of my land II would cease planting wheat and turn my 1 acres into peach orchards. All the nlo l settlers around here laughed at me- sy | said my father knew more in ten my ites | than I knew in ten years They said would ruin myself financially. But went 1 ahead l believed those agricultural re- 1 ports from Washington, and though II
 took me msM years to develop ?, ,aSs good a
 orchard All th the result ss tha..siit a,. soS
 maklns.nd all tn. uadsu i. .s .4asame Ia srr.n. They hay. th< $ ;ss;s; n ss; sS