davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-08-17
CHAPTER XIII.
The STRANGE Vial.

Dawn found Inspector Davis and me
keeping strange vigil IN the deserted
cottage. Louise was gone Crandall
was gone. Constable Dodds was gone.
Only the two of us were there. and on
rude couch In the corner. inert, un.
conscious with the death.like stupor
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15

THE Broken Oath"at the Gem
Show tonight is an excellent
story. The pictures shown at
Gem are all of the higher class.
If you want to spend pleasant
and instructive hour go out to-
night.
The Ozark Hotel Company, of
Heber Springs, has been char
tered to build and manage the
New Adrian Hotel at that place.
1t has capital stock of $50, 900,
of which $1,000 has been sub
scribed.
Jno. p. Warren, a former Pres
colt citizen who now resides at
Fort Towson, Oklahoma, came in
yesterday afternoon and will
spend a short time here on bust
ness and seeing old friends.
The first conviction for a viola
ton of the Feed Inspection law
is reported from Fayetteville by
Inspector O. d. Page. T h e
manager of the Rogers Commits
sion Co. of Fayetteville and
Rogers pleaded guilty to charge
of having sold untagged feed
and was fined SAL.
Mrs. Ralph B. Hardey vas
called to Miller, Arkansas, yes
terday on account of the death
of her little neice We were un-
able to secure any particulars of
the death of the child, but it was
accidentally killed at a gin owned
by the father, Mr.. Blevins.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15

For Rent-Furnished room
gas. Apply to Mrs. II. H. Duke.
The Southern Investment Co.,
of FIT. Smith, has surrendered
it's charter to the state.
And still the weather man
does not say anything about
rain. Fair and cooler today
and Wednesday" is the best we
have.
Lost = Black silk Bengaline
child's coat between Mrs. Teal's
millinery store and her resi-.
dence. Finder will return to this
office and receive reward.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15

Manufactured agent in this
locality; hustler; $3.50 month.
All or spare time. Insurance
secret order. Write quick for
particulars. Box M 400, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
G. HI, Paden, of Hastings, Ne
braska, who spent several days
here the past week, left yester-
day afternoon for his home. Mr..
Paden came here with the inten-
ton of chasing land and NOV
ing his family from Nebraska to
this county. He was favorably
impressed with the country SUR
rounding Prescott and state d
that he would come here as soon
as he could dispose of his prop,
erty in Nebraska. Mr.. Paden
is an excellent gentleman and we
hope to soon have him citizen of
Nevada.
How He Made Good" is the
feature film at the Gem tonight.
Jim Warick, a wild and maynard
son, was sent out West for his
better behavior and was elected
sheriff of Sleepy Hollow. Later
he saved his father and sweet
heart when an Indian uprising
stirred Sleepy Hollow. You will
also be interested to see bow
Jim won his girl after step
brother had laid an elaborate
plan to discredit him. This is
really charming picture, dis
tinctly Western and containing
those elements so much to be d, :
sired in good Western subjects.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15
Less Bowel Trouble
In Prescott

Prescott people have found out
that A SINGLE DOSE of sim
pie buckthorn bark glycerine
etc, as compounded in Adler'i.
ka, the German appendicitis re.
medy, relieves constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mix
ture antisepticizes the digestive
organs and it is surprising how
QUICKLY it helps. The be-
sterly Drug Store. M
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15
Local News

Subscribe for THE NEVADA
NEWS.
J. r. B. Moore is spending to-
day in Little Rock.
DR.. G. F. helms, of Laneburg,
was here today.
B. G. Purifoy, of Caddo Gap,
was in the city today.
Garrett Whiteside is over at
Nashville for a short visit.
Let us estimate your gas
work. Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
N. B. Price of this city is
a business visitor to Little Rock
today.
House for Rent near Junction
City Mill-$5.00 per months.
7. White.
If you want your clothes clean
ed or pressed phone Daniel &
Son-268 is the number,
silent Castle" at the Gem tor
night is a picture worth seeing.
Don't take our word for it but
go and see.
We have a first-class plumber,
and would be glad to estimate
and submit bids.
Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.
$50 to $500 monthly. All or
spare time-experience unneces-
sary. Want active man this lo>
cality. Sickness, injury, death
benefits. Write quick. I-L-U
1913, Covington. Ky.
The Commonwealth Trust Co.,
of Little Rock, has been organic
ed to do a land loan business,
chiefly. 1t has a capital stock
of 100000, of which 100000
has been paid up.
A four-piece orchestra will
furnish music for the Gem to-
night. This orchestra is COM
posed of local talent aud the
music they will render tonight
is good. There will be no adj
vance in the price.
Mrs. j. G.. Oakley, of Weather
ford, Texas, arrived here yester.
day afternoon, having been sum-
moned to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Luther Johnson,
who lives a few miles from this
city. Up to last night Mrs.
Johnson was critically i'll, but we
are glad to report her condition
improved at this time.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15
City Market
and
Bakery
Phone 1873, Quick Delivery.

F. A. Wootsey, brakeman at Jack
sonville, Texas, says: 81 was down
with kidney trouble and rheumatism so
bad l could hardly get up, and had
ba tkache all the time, and was almost
tired of living. | saw an ad of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking one bot
tie | was better, and when had taken
two more | was thoroughly cured. +"
Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15
For Sale

so acres Red Land five and
one half miles East of Prescott
on Wire Road; quarter of a mile
from school and church on r. +.
D. and telephone line. All I'm.
der fence and 80 acres in cultiva.
ton. Will sell for 81, POE one.
half cash, time on balance.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-15

H. E. Archer, merchant of Westover
Ala, states: my boy had severe at.
tack of acute bronchitis. so severe he
could not get out of bed for week
The first few doses of Foley's Honev
and Tar relieved him and before we
had given him the contents of one bot.
tie, he was well. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is kept continually in
our house. 1t is perfectly safe and
effective. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
LAWRENCE STRIKE LEADER ARRESTED Charged With Being Access sory to Murder of
 Woman

Lawrence, Mass, January 3o.4-Charged with being an accessory to murder, Joe seph J. Euer of New York leader of the great textile strike, was arrested by officers oe inc state police just before
 midnight.
 He was taken at his hotel as he was preparing to retire fer the night. Fear ing arres-, Etter had made preparations to secure bail, but vas not allowed U give bond and was locked up.
 The charge against the strike leader is i1 connection with the death of Alma Lopzo, striker who was shot during an outbreak last nishl. The bullet -whicE caused her death was fired by some one in the crowd of strike rioters, the police alleged, and was aimed at the ground, but rebonnded and struck the woman.
 Before making the arrest. the police and military authorities took extra pre- caution 10 prevent any outbreak among the strikers when tho news of the taking of their leader reached the workers.
 Etters arrest was not unexpected. but it was thought some other charge would be made against nim because of alleged nlndmmdtOfy statements at pupllc meet ings
 TO guard against possible attack by strikers or sympathi2ers, the police sta- ton where Etter is locked up was snl- rounded by soldiers tonight, while inside many others were hidden away prepared for an emef sency.
 |. At :30 q. m. the state police made second arrest taking into custody Octuro NJ Giev3nnit of New York, who has Leen Strike Leader Etters right hand ran. He. like Etter, is charged with being an accessory tJ murder in connee- tion with tne death of Anna Lopizo.
 With the exception of an early morn ing outbreak when a syrian striker, John l;ami, was so seriously injured that ne died tonight the textile strike situation was unusually quiet today in contrast with the turbulence of yesterday. Sol dIers patroiled the streets under orders from Colonel Sweetser to shoot and shoot straight, if need be, to enforce orders against demonstrations of any kind. Ap- Iarentv this had it's effect for there were TO efforts to hold mass meetings or pa fades All Eut three of the mills were running today and it was said q larger number of operatives had reported for work.
 Colonel Sweetser has granted permis- sion for a parade of strikers in connec- ton, with the funeral tomorrow at Anna i.opize, striker who, was accidentally slot yesterday, but only after the strike leader Bitter had agreed that ii should Dc purely q funeral procession and not q demon-iratio |, is expected that nearly l0.p00 strikers and sympathjzers will be il line. The route of the pro- eession protablx vii! be guarded by soi- diers and police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
ID SHOW WHERE TIE
 DEFENSE FUND WENT
Labor Federation Official and Cashier Are to
 Testify

Washington, January 30.-To divuge the disposition of the McNamara defense fund. Franz Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. and Henry IT, I'lather cashier of Riggs Ma t,onal bank, the depository of the fel. erations funds, will leave Washington tomorrow morning for Indianapolis, in response to subpoenas to testify before the federal grand jury Investigating the alleged dynamite conspiracy. Both men, armed with records will appear before tie federal inquiry Thursday. Depai L. ment of justice officials were retcent to- day as to whether other national labor leaders would be summoned. The in- vestieation. it was admitted by officials here, had been broadened so as to en- compass all who may have had knowl- ecge of the guilt of the McNamara brothers, piIor to their confessions, or others engaged in the unlawful trans aortation Of explosives. The department of justice 1t developed. had invoked in the grand jlry inquiry the federal stat ute imposing heavy penalty for the concealment of knowledge Of felony litlH tib tiopcily tOhotlNuhth dilhotl T. ties. .s.t
 This statait, covering tho crime known as "misprision of felony provides:
 Who ever, having knowledge of the actual commission of the crime of mur- der or other felony. cognzable by the courts of the United States, eonceals, and docs not, as soon as may be. disclose and make lnown the same to some one of the ju1ges or other persons in eivi, or military authority under the United States shall be fined not more than s.50 or imprisoned not more than three years, or both"
 officials of the department of justice were disinclined to discuss the applica- tion of the statute, declaring that everg- thIng depsnded upon the developments tt Indianapolis.
 The othe.. statutes invoked at Indian rolls refer to the unlawful transporta- ticn of explosives and the general cen spiracy stat,;te making it | crime fer two or more persohs 10 eonspire to break d federal Jaw. "TEe nisprision of a felony" section, if ia' said, could be sp-. piled to Knowledge of violations of the other two laws. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Wisons letters to Colonel Harvey
 made public.
 More politics and less talk for Taft Moye, displeased by democrats le-
 ton.
 Burnett threw out life line to timid
 democrats. Steel bill in Senate today. Watterson- Wilson fight continues too
 long. 2-Light contract rescinded. Coroner probes Bessemer lynching Will improve pipe works at Bessemer 3-Atkins visits Culman. Captain Blackwell seems confident 4-Editorial comment. 5-Mine superintendent is necessary,
 thinks Huckabee.
 Probate judges of state strong for
 Underwood.
 Underwood club meets tonight What is next step in light rates ques-
 ton?
 Grand jury report postponed. 6-Slmpson gives bond at Gadsdon. Dr. Denny visits Mobile Rrasher's monthly report 7-.Dolly pn the High Cost of Living. Society. s-Cheap current in Montgomery. 9-conference held by iron makers Concert proves marked success. Immense water power project Saturday was eventfu day. l1-AIarkets. 12-Resen,s working boys in sbsckles. Original ticket to be voted on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
PAID ONElDOLLAR
 TO HEAR EVIDENCE

Chicago. January 1Se. ]Intnrest in the hearing of Violet Bnehlef. trfe runawaS girl brought back from New York re- gently, so appealed to one man t9at he purchased ticket for sl in order to gam admttanee to Municipal Judge Walkefs 2 court where the case was called for trial yesterday. The man. an elderly Ger man. had been. sold the ticket in sa- loon. He told the bailiff he wanted to take no chance on being admitted. Tine bailiff warned the man, whose name was not learned. against buying tickets for court hearings. Miss Bueiller was the only witness. Shesspole principally about her visits to Charles MeLain. A dec.s- ion Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
BURNETT THREW OUT LIFE
 LINE TO TIMID DEMOCRATS
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, January So.-(specia1) Congressman Burnett of Alabama threw out life line to timtd demo- erats in his caucus proposition 10 cut out appropriations for battleships at the present session.
 Those democrats in close districts who had promised buildings for their constituents grabbed the Burnett life line eagerly.
 The constituents of many of these members had been warned by repub- licans that if democrats were elected they would be deprived of public buildings The congressman feared that the explanation that building appro- priations made this year could not be made available for two or three years would not satisfy their people at home
 The Burnett proposition to forego any battleship appropriation gives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Hold Individual Conferences
Prohibitionist Jars Senate

Mrs. Mary Harris Armour of East man, Ga, known in prohibition circles in hef own state as the Georgia CY- clone" jared senatorial dignity today. She told the dignihed members of the Senate committee on the judiciary in the hearing on the proposed law prohib- iting shipment of alcoholic liquors Into "dry" states, that they "could learn q lot" and that whoever on the commit- tee voted against the bill was "a mighty Mrs l.. M N. Stevens, president of the Womens Christian Temperance union, a half hundred members of that organiza- ton. several Georgia women and scat terlng of men.
 "I don't know why we should be here at all," said Mrs. Armour, since it is an insult 10 your intelligence for us to have to plead for such a law ] don't want to hurt anybodys feel ings but I am here to talk common sense and I haven't any time to waste on you all"
 Mrs. Armour and Mrs. Stevens spoke tonight at temperance rally and the former told the senators she thought it would do them good if they would attend.
 You senators think you all are too big folks to come and hear me speak, she said, but l want to tell you that you could learn a lot. But, speaking of this bill I'm no lawyer, but I've read law and anyone who votes against this bill because of alleged unconstitu- tionallty Is q mighty poor lawyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
EARN|NGSO OF THE !. STEEL CORPORATION

New York. January 30.-Earnings of the United States Steel corporation for the fourth quarter of 1911, made pub lie today. were s23,105,115 with net earnings of s19,97S,521 These figures which are subject to slight change upon revision, barely cover the amount applicable to preferred and common div idends at the present rates of and , per cent per annum, respectively. The usual quarterly dividends at these rates were declared by the directors at their meeting today.
 Earnings for the year aggregated s104,255,563. with net earnings of $S4,- ,665. These figures compare with s141,1 IA, ,001 and sl16,s95.13i, respective ly in 1910, and are the lowest returns since 1908, the year following the financial and general industrial depres- sion
 After payment of the preferred and common dividends the surplus net in- come for the final quarter was reduced to sS9s3s. as against $40S00O in the corresponding quarter of 1910. At the end of the latter year the corporation carried forward a balance surplus of s1O,92S.719. At the end If 1911 the total surplus was reduced to s4,I35,4 462.
 It is noteworthy that throughout the year 1911 the Steel corporation made no appropriation from surplus for ex- penditures of any kind, whereas in 1910 the sum of s26, 900. 900 was appropriated for various expenditures, including ad .ditional properties. new plants and con struction and sl.00o.oo0 to cover ad- vanced mining royalties.
 Today's meeting of the directors was of unusual duration. but no statement other than that of earnings was vouchsafed by any of the corporations officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31

these members additional and welcome excuse.
 The plea for no battleship appropria- tion is based on the same grounds as affect public buildings. Money appro- prated this year for battleships could not be made actually available for sev- eral years and the appropriation at this session would be more than use less.
 Mir. Burnett's proposition, which was eagerly adopted in the caucus, saves $24,00O,000 in this years appropriation. This added to the building item makes a total of s40,000,000.
 MT. Burnett's proposition was time ly and most appropriate. It was eager- ly accepted and supported by MT. un- derwood, Speaker Clark, MT Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropriation commit tee, and other leaders.
 Though there is a stray protest by Congressman Hobson and few others, the decision of the caucus will stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Children's Bureau Debated

The proposal for children's bureau In the department of commerce and labor to investigate and report in all matters directing the welfare of children, was debated in the Senate today without ac- tion and will be voted upon between noon and o'clock tomorrow. Because of the many senators who wished to speak on the bill and the agreement previously reached on this legislative day, the Sem ate, after running firc of constitutional attack on the measure, took recess at 6 o'clock tonight
 Senator Gallagher opposed the bill as contemplating an unwarranted intrusion into private affairs. He discussed crit icisms of the reports made by a child labor bureau a few years ago and said these reports revealed nothing worse than the turkey trot" dance in vogue in Washington city. Mr. Hepburn attacked 1t as a discrimination against the poor and Senator Overman branded it as un- necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Pension Appropriation Reported

The pension appropriation bill, carrying s152 900 for the coming fiscal year, was reported to the House today and debate on the measure was begun Immediately.
 The bill would eliminate F branch pen sion agencies throughout the country at an estimated saving of s250,O00 a year Democratic leaders declared today that they were determined upon their aban- donment Discussion of the bill drifted into tariff debate into which Represen- tative Hill of Connecticut. republican. and Representative Fitzgerald of New York, acting democratic leader, discussed the wool schedule.
 A diplomatic snag bearing upon the ex- clusion of the Japanese has been found in the recently reported Dillingham; i'm migration bill! and the Senate commit tee. upon appeal of the state depart ment met today to modify the measure so as~not to, in terms. exclude Japanese from the United States.
 The exclusion is already in effect after diplomatic agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
CHEATEDIN
 HUNT BY DEATH

Chicago, January 3o.-While hunting for Antonio Maggore, Jr., an Italian boy whose father fears he has been k,unapeI, police today found the boys brother Michael for whom they have been searcl.-
 ing for three weeks also, and who was suspected of having knowledge of black hand outrages here. Michael was not ar rested. A few minutes before the police forced tho door of a back room in which he had hidden death had claimed him. The coroner's verdict said death vas natural. The enemies ravcd. The wid- ow is being sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Lorimer Concludes Testimony

With vivid description of his part in distributing offices in his section of Chicago, Senator Lorimer today con cluded his testimony before the Senate Lorimer Investigating committee. Sena- tor Kern had insisted that the sena- tor tell of the spells system" of politi- cal organization in Illinois. MT. Lori mer estimated that a candidate for Con gress could conduct a fairly lively campaign" with brass bands, advertls- ing and mailing for S10,000. The salary of congressman Is now s750O and for- merly was 5000.
 State Representative William A. Kannaly, of Sterling. H., was on the stand at adjournment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Gave Blood for Brother

Nashville, January 30@f'mding nothing else would save the life of Thonas Noonan. young man shot down by a policeman Saturday night Dr w W. Mccabe of the city hospital tranAfiised into his veins more than q pint of blood from his brother. An drew Noonan. yesterday. It is thought today Thomas Noonans life will be saved by the operation, which Is the third in the history of the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
POGGENBURG WINS
 SECOND MATCH

New York. January 3o.-J. Ferdinand Poggenburg of this city, former national champion. won the second game of the national class A 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament today by de. feating Dr. Walter E. Ufenheimer of Philadelphia by 100 points 10 IT. Pogsen- burg made an average of II i-96 and hi8! runs of 53, ij and A. The PhiladelpnIan fell to 33S6 and his best runs were 30, 2 and 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Intended To Shoot Himself

Oklahoma CitY, January 30--Dr T.. Eckhof of Chickasha has made an afft- davit that Edward C. owen who was shot recently in the leg and died from the wound had told the physician before the shooting that he intended to shoot himself and collect accident insurance. owens widow secured judgment for the full amount. A new trial Will be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Colonel Ewing Resigns

Nashville, January 30.-Robert Ewins, bember for middle Tennessee of the oodrow Wilson state committee, for- |arded today to Hon. Louis NJ. Coleman Chattanooga his resignation as mem- fr of the committee. MT. Ewing gives as fs reason for doing this the extreme per Pnal bitterness which the controversy be- Eeen his brotber-in-law, Henry Watter- Pn. and his friend, Governor Wilson, has fsumed
 |Nr Ewing's statement follows: |SsfE4s. Nashville January 20, 1912. <{on Lewis M. Coleman, Chairman, nttanooga, Tenn:
 LX Deard Sir: I herewith hand you &Y my resignation as the middle
 4tsee member of the Woodrow oa state committee.
 Aeed not say that I regret the oc- 'tf for this. but the extreme per-
 1bittcrncss which has lately de-
 td between my brother in-l law, the
 Henry Watterson. and my friend
 4n. Woodrow Wilson, seems to me
 M e mo no option.
 i'm Watterson, since my boyhood,
 never received anything but
 d evidences Of affection: from
 ~~r>->~-~~>--~~----~--
 ICONTINUED ON PAGE ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Smiths Maiden Speech

Senator Smith of Georgia made his maiden speech in support of the bill. He declared 1t would be of vast benefit to children without interfering with state rights.
 ular.ty to the influence of women, who, he sad. should confine their attention to the subjects outside of the halls of legislation
 ''The more a woman knows about tho things she ought to know he said the less she knows about things we are do- ing for her"
 Senator Stone characterized the bill as inquisitorial and Involving unlimited expenditures. Senator Borah, author of the bill. said it was as much warranted as many of the existing government of- fees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-31
Present James' CredentiaIs

Washington, January 3o.-The ereden- tiaIs Of Ollie M James. senator-eleet from Kentucky, were presented to the Senate today by Senator Paynter, Whom he will succeed on March 1. 1915.