davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
Thursday morning between 1

Thursday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock. Although all that was poss. ple to human to give her aid by able physicians, Drs. Dickinson and Hesterly of En- met and Prescott respectively, it was Gods will for her 10 go. The doctors say that it was heart trouble that took the precious life so quickly and not the disease.
 Though it is hard to part with our darling, it is such a comfort to us to know that she has passed out of this troublesome world and is now one of the brightest ard happiest little angels around the throne of God, where all is peace and happiness.
 I feel sure that Mamie will be standing at the Golden Gates of Glory waiting to greet and well come her parents, brothers, sis ters and friends home when the judgment day shall come.
 May we all live Godly lives so as to be able to meet the precious one is the prayer of one who loved her. Her teacher,
 WINNIE BAILEY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
GREAT EASTERN SHOWS

The following is what the Nashville Times has to say of the Firemans Carnival which will show here next week:
 The Great Eastern Shows, which are billed for the present week in Nashville, opened last night. and will continue through out the week.
 The attractions are good, tue show people an orderly and respectable crowd, and the pub- lie is assured of a good clean show, which is very different in it's nature from any street at fractions ever had here.
 The high diving horses which is free attraction, the boxing kangaroo and genial. jolly F. H. Wilmarth, the first boy clown that ever went on the road with Barnum, are among the strong features of the outfit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, $4.50. Full upper and lower Sets of teeth, S1O.OO. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J. F. Herdford.
 Painless Dentist,
 Hope Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
Alex Vaughan

is an agent for the prettiest line of MonumentsIand Tombstones ever shown in Prescott. See
 him and get what you want for your cemetery lot.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
TELEPHONES. The plCayune Office 25i (. D. Andrews Residence lN Jess Norris ZSl
ssnee 10 mt rslle.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any ondividual, firm or corporation appear lng ia The Pi-ayuDe will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention or oAs publisher. Statements of fscts, hosever will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16

See the diving horse at the carnival next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16

Entered as second-class matter Sept. Srd. 1907, at the Post Office at Prescott, Arkansas under the act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
The Nevada Cour'v Picayune.

C. E. ANDREWS AND J. r. MORRIS,
 EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09

moment, but the results will be disas-
| trous.
The sanity few, guided by Gods
Word and holy Spirit. will awaken to
the true situation and become separat-
ed from the nominal mass. Their mis-
guided hopes as respects the bringing
about Of q spiritual Kingdom on earth
will be thoroughly shattered. and. more
than ever, they will look to the Lord
as the source of help and wait for his
Kingdom to come through the Re-
deemer's advent and the Resurrection
change
In a word, Gods sanity people need
no outward Federation, even as they
need no credal fences So far as these
are concerned, the sooner all barriers
between them are leaped and they
come together as members of one
body, Joined to the one Heavenly Head
and Lord, the better. Let Churchiani
ty produce it's Federation and see its
folly and failure, as outlined in oul
text. But let the saints of God draw
near to him and to each other in 6
: spiritual Union and realize to the full
the meaning of the Apostles words
/, Zone faith: one Lord; one BAPTISM
one Church of the Living God whose
names are written in heaven This
condition cannot be attained through
outward bonds, but can be attained
r only through drinking into the ont
D Spirit obtainable through the proper
e understanding of the Word of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
FOUGHT IN LINCOLN'S STEAD
Presidents Substitute In Civil War Is
to Be Honored With Statue

Washington, Feb. 1.-The soldier
who fought through the Civil war as
the personal substitute of Abraham
Lincoln is to have satue erected in
commemoration of his services.
Few people know that President
Lincoln sent substitute to the front
during the war, but a bill providing
for a statue and appropriating $40, =
900 for the purpose was presented in
the house by Representative Palmer
(Dem. Pa.)
The name of this hitherto almost
unknown man is J. S. Staples OF
Stroudsburg, Pa. He died there some
ten years ago, and it is at Strouds-
burg that it is now proposed to erect
a memorial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
CALL FOR HELP
BY WIRELESS
Made by Steamer Kentucky
When In Sinking Condition
ALAMO CATCHES THE SIGNAL

Reaches Distressed Vessel and Res
cues Captain and Crew While Bat
tleship and Revenue Cutters Are
fastening to the Scene-Disaster
Off Cape Hatteras Would Have
Meant Deaths but For IS. o. S."
New York, Feb 6-Thanks again
to- the wireless and the international
distress signal, IS. o. S." Captains
Moore and his crew of fortY-six men
are safe on board the Mallory liner
Alamo, bound for Key West, while
their vessel, the Kentucky, has sunk
off Cape Hatteras, 1t is another case
of disaster averted by wireless and
told to the world by the same
medium.
The Kentucky, wooden vessel of
9S6 gross tonnage and 203 feet long,
was bound from New York to the Pa
cifie to carry passengers between Ia
coma and Alaskan ports for the Pa
ciffc Steamship company.
First news OF the Kentucky's plight
was received at the United Wireless
company's station at Cape Hatteras
at 11:20 o'clock yesterday morning
There the operator heard the IS. o..
S. quickly followed by this mes
sage:
1--WE are sinking Our latitude is
80 10, longitude 1890"
Almost simultaneously thB OPERATOR
heard the steamship Alamo respond to
the Kentucky's call for help, inform
ing Captain Moore that the Alamo was
making all speed to the SINKING yes
sells assistance. Thereafter no mes
sage was received from the Ken
lucky, indicating that water had in
terfered with the power, putting her
wireless apparatus out of commits
sion.
The navy department in the mean
time flashed wireless messages along
the Atlantic coast, dispatclFing the
| battleship Louisiana and two revenue
cutters to the scene. but at 5 o'clock
last evening word came from the
Alamo that she had arrived first and
had taken off all hands in safety
This is the message as recaiyed in
New York by the United Wireless
company from it's Cape Hatteras sta
ton:
Latitude g.. As, longitude 1928.
Steamship Alamo has just taken Cap
tain Moore and crew of forty-six men
from sinking steamship Kentucky
Water had already reached f1reroom
and steamer will sink before, mid
night. The Alamo is now proceeding
to Key West
The Kentucky was insured fol
| $40, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
FORD JURY DISAGREES
Evidently Under Impression Tha
WARMERS Testimony Was False,

Cincinnati, Feb. 7.-After twenty
four hours elaboration the jury in,
the case of Mrs jeanette s.. Ford,
charged with blackmailing Charles,
L. Warmer, defaulting local treas
urer of the Big Four railroad, was
unable to reach an agreement and was
discharged.
The unexpected end of the sensa-
tional case was explained by two OF
the jurymen as due to the fact that
a majority of their colleagues refused
to give any credit to the testimony OF
Warmer. They assert that a man
who had confessed to embezzlement
for twenty-five years would not hest
tate to perjure himself against a
woman whom he believed had been
the cause of his exposure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Train Robbery In oId-Time Style

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 7.-Three
unmasked men held up Missouri Pa
cific train about five miles from here
and secured about $500 and small
amount of jewelry from the passen-
gers. They stepped off the train at
the next stop and escaped.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Vatican Has IA 900 Rooms

Rome, Feb. 6.-The Vatican has
acquired three additional palaces
within the precincts of the city. The
number of rooms is brought up to Ii, :
900 by these acquisitions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
Money to Prosecute White Slavery

New York, Feb. 6.-The board of
estimate voted the appropriation of
$25, 900 asked by District Attorney
Whitman for the work of investigating
the white slave" traffic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-09
PULPIT. .
FEDERATION VALUE
The Church Militant Surrender
to the Church Triumphant.

Say we not A Federation, to all them to
whom this people shall say. A Federation;
neither fear ye their fear. nor be afraid"
isaiah vii. ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
SIMPL.E TRIBUTE
TO DEAD AUTHOR
Services for Mark Twain
in New York City.
CHURCH IS TOO SMALL

Hundreds Who Sought Entrance Are
Turned Away Without a Chance to
View the Remains OF the Departed
Humorist-Brief Eulogies Delivered
by Ministers Who Were Close to the
Author During Life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
ROCKEFELLER MAYASK
FOR STATE CHARTER
Tires Of Congressional Delay In
Approving His Plans.

Washington, April 25.-John D.
Rockefeller has reached the conclu-
sion that he can distribute his enor-
nous fortune for the benefit of man
kind without the approval CT con-
gress. He has grown tired of waiting
for action on the bill to establish the
Rockefeller foundation. He desires
to expedite the work of extending his
benefactions under the new plan and is
not inclined to waste much more time
In order to give his new charity added
dignity Mr.. Rockefeller sought to Sc
cure a charter from congress. He
never dreamed there would be any
pronounced opposition to the sugges-
tion.
As nearly two months have elapsed
without the slightest sign of action by
the senate on the bill Mr.. Rockefeller
has determined to seek some other
method of distributing his money. He
is contemplating state charter and
will doubtless secure one if congress
does not pass his bill at an early date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
STUDENTS AND POLICE CLASH
Six Of Former Laid Unconscious by
Officers Clubs.

Chicago, April 25.--Two hundred
and fifty freshmen and sophomores of
Northwestern university fought with
policemen in the banquet hall of the
Woman's club at the Evanston Y. M.
G. A. building on the occasion of the
annual banquet of members of the
sophomore class. Six of the col
legians fell unconscious beneath the
policemen's night sticks. Previous TO
the banquet hall riot five of the So
phomores' seven speakers were kid
mapped by the freshmen and taken
from Evanston in automobiles. The
sophomores retaliated by capturing
two freshmen and tying them with
ropes to hot radiators in the banquet
hall. The captiyes yelled with pain
and within a few minutes 100 fresh
men rushed" the banquet hall to res
cue them. Many We're seriously in
jured in the free-for-all fight that fol-
lowed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
SEVERE STORM
ON Great LAKES
Shipping ImperiIed by the
High Winds Prevailing.
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE

Freezing Temperatures Throughout
the Western Lake Region and the
Mississippi Valley Have Practically
Destroyed All Budding Fruit and
Resulted in Loss of Many Millions
of Dollars.
Chicago, April 25.-The eastward
moving storm, manifested first in rain
and high winds, developed snow and
freezing temperatures in the Western
lake region and in the Upper Missis-
sippi valley.
In the fruit belts of Northern Indi-
ana, Western Michigan, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota and Wisconsin
budding fruit was damaged to the ex-
tent of millions of dollars, according
to reports from the sections affected.
At Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukee, Du-
buque and other cities in the path of
the storm the thermometer dropped
from 22 to 2S degrees over night.
Lake Michigan was lashed into a
fury. The Goodrich liner Iowa, with
thirty passengers and a crew of TWEEN
ty-five, is fast aground south of Racine
on sandy point which, it is supposed,
the navigating officer of the steamer
nlistook for the Racine pier as re-
suit of the binding blizzard. The pas
sengers are in no danger, for the Ra-
cine lifesaving crew is standing by
ready to give assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
CLARK MAY join
HANDS With HILL
Montana Ex-senator to Aid In
Invading the West.

Chicago, April 25.-William A.
Clark, former United States senator
from Montana, and James ]. Hill are
said to have Joined hands with a view
to combined railroad invasion of
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Cali
fornia, according to an article in the
Record-Herald.
1t is stated that considerable por-
tion of the Clark millions will be in
vested during the next few years in
railroad ventures in tho Northwest
which will be planned with view to
occupation of all territory that prom
ises to become tonnage producing.
Just now Senator Clark is said to
be interested with Mr.. Hill in the con-
struction of the Gilmore and Pitts
burg railroad and in the North Coast
line, which Robert Strathorn of Spo-
kane is promoting. 1t has but recent
ly become known that Mr.. Clark also
is interested in the Gilmore road, the
route of which will be along the Sal
mon river canyon, through Lewiston,
Ida. 1t is now rumor that the Gill
more and Pittsburg road may connect
with the North Coast line through a
traffic deal entered into with the Hill
interests.
1t is understood Clark has become
interested in the North Coast road to
the extent of furnishing funds te be
used in securing terminals in the
larger Northwestern cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
HELD TO BE UNWARRANTED
Seattle Bar Association Condemns At
tack on BaIIinuer.

Seattle, Wash, April 23.-The Seat
tie Bar association adopted, with one
dissenting vote, resolution condemn
ing the action of an Eastern magazine
In publishing an article containing an
attack upon Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger. The article referred to was
termed an "unwarranted and vicious
assault" upon the character of Mr..
Ballinger and a reflection upon the
good name of the bar and of the fed
eral courts of Seattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
MAY REACH ONE MILLION
immigrants Arriving During Present
Fiscal Year.

Washington, April 25.-According to
present indications immigration to the
United States for the fiscal year 1910
promises to reach 100000 people, il
the record for the first nine months of
the year is maintained. The arrivals
for March were 136.745 and for the
nine months of the fiscal year 667, ,949
1t has been several years since the
immigration figures reached the mil
lion mark, the last year being 1907,
when 1,2S5,349 aliens were admitted
to the United States. OF the immi-
grants who were admitted during
March 110,207 were male and 26,53S
were female. OF these S,400 were
German, 31,0S6 were from the south
of Italy, 22,003 were Polish and 5,906
were Greek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
In SEEKING FOR A CHILD
Chicago Man Perishes in His Burning
Home.

Chicago, April 25.-Nelson Harrison,
forty-three years old, was burned to
death in fire at his home while try
ing to rescue a neighbor's child which
he supposed was sleeping on the Sec
ond floor. Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, his
wife, was also burned and will prob
ably die. The four children were Sc
verely burned.
Harrison, who slept on the first
floor, was aroused by the smoke.
After helping his wife out he went up
stairs and aroused the children. After
getting them out he thought that a
neighbor's child was still upstairs and
went back His lifeless body was
found by the police after the interior
of the building was practically de-
stroyed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
THREE TAKEN OUT ALIVE
Death List in Ohio Mine Disaster
Only Fifteen.

Steubenville, O., April 25.-Seven
dead men and three miners still alive
were found and removed from the
wrecked Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal
company's mine at Amsterdam, twen-
ty-fve miles northwest of Steuben-
vile.
The figures in the tragedy are:
Thirteen dead men, ten rescued alive,
all but one of whom will live; two men
still missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
WISCONSIN TO BE RETIRED
BattIeshIp Was Launched Less Than
Ten Years Acc.

New York, April 25.-The battleship
Wisconsin, whose sailors have made
themselves famous as the publishers
of the Badger, is anchored in the
Hudson for what win in all probability
be her last visit to New York Not
quite ten years ago the Wisconsin was
launched in San Francisco.
When she leaves New York in a
few days she will go into retirement
from active service in the navyyard
at Portsmouth, N. Fl. Most of her
men win be transferred to serve out
the rest of their time on the battle
ship Delaware, one of the new Dread
naughts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
FROST MAY HURT GRAIN
Feared terminating Seed Has Sus-
tanned Damage.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 25.-Fear
exists that the heavy frost had some
effect upon the grain already sown
the situation is still further aggra-
waited.
The wheat sown and which had
come up must take new start by rea-
son of the frost.
1t is a question as to whether the
frost was severe enough to touch the
terminating seed, for, if this has hap
pened, considerable work will have to
be done over again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
FIGHTER DIES AFTER BOUT
Heart Disease Believed to Have
Caused His Demise.

Boston, April 25.-Max Landy of
Boston, who fought Joe O'Brien Of
Cambridge to draw before the Union
Athletic club of Boston at 116 pounds,
died twelve hours later. Lapdy was
badly beaten in his bout with O'Brlen
and it is believed his death followed
from heart trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
caynor Opposes ProseIytIng.

New York, April a3.-In reply to the
request Of Rev. Thomas N. Chalmers
for license to preach on the street
for the purpose of converting Jews,
Mayor Gaynor has sent letter de-
claring his belief that such proselyting
10 carrying evengelization too far,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Wife Fears Foul Play.

Chicago, April 23.-.Norman B. Cum
mings, a retired real estate dealer and
a member of Chicago clubs, it was re-
ported to the police by his wife, had
been missing since Wednesday under
circumstances which indicated he had
met with foul play. Cummings left
home to go to a downtown express Of
fee with $4,000 worth of jewelry and
$500 In cash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Equipped With Wireless.

The steamer went aground before
daylight and it is equipped with wire
less. The Racine lifesayers were on
their way in fifteen minutes. The
wireless reports to the Milwaukee
Office say the. steamer is in no imme-
diate danger. There was no panic.
Steamers from Milwaukee and Chi
cago will try to pull the Iowa off the
sand
Because of the binding snow and
the bowling of the gale the steamer
City of Benton Harbor, bound from
Benton Harbor, Mich, to Chicago, was
unable to locate the harbor, her ice
encrusted hulk showing inside the
river several hours later.
The steamer Puritan, leaving Chi
cago bound across the lake, was beat
en- back to her dock by the gale. The
small lumber schooner Cora was
caught thirty miles out by the storm
and experienced the gravest danger in
making her way back to her wharf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25

Author During Life,
New York, April 25.-Services as
simple as his wholesome life attended
the tributes paid here to Samuel l..
Clemens mark Twain), author, hui
morist, philosopher and citizen Of the
world.
New York city was but stopping
place in the dead authors last jour
ney, as his body was brought here
from his home at Redding, Conn,
where he died, to be taken to EImira,
N. Y, for burial But it was here that
chiefest expression was to be found
of the loving regard in which Mark
Twain was held by the American peo-
pie and that fullest opportunity to do
his memory honor was afforded.
The Brick Presbyterian church was
the place selected for the funeral serv-
ices and two close friends of Samuel
L. Clemens In life were chosen to
voice the grief of the throng at his
death and to speak the eulogies echoed
by the heart throbs OF thousands. This
honor fell to Rev. Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, formerly pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian church and now profes-
sor of English literature at Princeton
university, and Dr. Joseph H. Twttchell
of Hartford, a city for seventeen years
the authors home.
Many Unable to Gain. Entrance.
Although the Brick church seats
1900 persons it was by no means
large enough to contain all who had
desired to see for the last time the
face of Mark Twain. To insure that
all those who rightly claimed the priv
ilege should obtain it cards of invita-
tion to the number of 400 were issued
with the understanding that when
these had been presented the doors
would be open to the general public
After the services the opportunity was
given for those outside to enter the
church and file past the plain mahog-
any coffin in which the body of the
dead humorist had been placed
In keeping with the known senti-
ments of MIR Clemens there were no
vocal music and no pallbearers. Two
organ selections, brief prayers and the
few words of eulogy constituted the
service
Mark Twain's sympathies were cath
Ollie and his circle of friends embraced
both the high and the lowly Many
men who knew him in public and in
private life attended the service.
These included Representatives from
the Lotos, the Authors and the Play
ers' clubs, prominent publishers and
editors, eminent members of the
bench and bar and literary men and
women of note
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
ROBBER IS A YOUNG MAN
Stole Diamonds Worth Hundreds of
Thousands.

Moscow, April 25.-The populace is
celebrating with re Deums the recov-
cry of the diamond ornaments stolen
Wednesday night from the image of
the virgin in the Uspenski cathedral
in the Kremlin and the arrest of the
thief. The miscreant turned out to
be an eighteen-year-old peasant lad.
After stealing the ornaments, which
are valued at hundreds of thousands
of rubles, the boy hid under an
altar in the cathedral. A Gordon Of
soldiers has been kept about the
cathedral since the crime was com
mitted and the lad, finding it impossi-
BILE to escape their vigilance and after
suffering terrible from thirst, came
ont or,d currandopp6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Four-Year-cld Saves Blind Man.

Chicago, April 23-Knowing that
James O'Connor, aged seventy, a blind
musician, was lost in burning house
Ralph Gembel aged four, entered the
house and. fighting his way through
the flames, led the man to safety. me
boy found the blind man cropping about
in a smoke filed room almost over
come.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Weber Camp No. ~, meets In X. OF
p. hall In tho Utah National Bank Bldg.
every Thursday cvoDing at 8 O'clock
Visiting Woodmen cordially invited to
attend
HENRY SILVERTHORN. C. C.
T. AUTH. Clerk. First National
Bank Building