davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19

To the ladies of Prescott, and community. If you need a Spi- rella Corset call No. 149.
 Every Body is coming to Pres colt Saturday, September 27 to see Gentry's Dog and Pony Show.
 Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth and son, arrived in the city Sunday. and expect to make Prescott their future home.
 Messers E. A. Pruitt and w. H. Atkins of Rosston and Bluff City were pleasant callers at the Picavune office Wednesday.
 Miss Bessie Cobb, who spent her vacation in the city with home folks, left last Friday for Ft. Smith where she will teach in the Schools.
 For Sale-A scholarship to one of the best business colleges in Little Rock. Call or write to c. B. Andrews, Picayune office, Prescott. Ark.
 The International State Sunday School Association Workers will visit Prescott and hold a convent ion with the workers of the vari- ous Schools, Wednesday, Sept. 24th. at the Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock a m.
 Dr. o. K. Haydon has purchas- ed an interest in the Greeson Sanitarium and will be associat- ed with Drs. Buchanan. How ever he will still retain his office at the Stainton Drug Store. pr. Haydon recently located here from Conway,
 1 will handle the Logan Trans fer business and also the Water Pierce Oil Go. and the Buckeye Cotton Oil accounts. For the pre- sent I will be located at the same place, and as we have four wag- ons and teams we will be able to take care of all business given us promptly. P h 0 n S6-Emond Logan. Advt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargins in used Motor Cycles. Write us to- day. Enclose stamp for reply.
 Address Lock Box II Trention, Mich. lot Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19

 LADIES-When you are ready for your Fall and Winter Hats. call on Mrs. Shankle she will suit you in styles and prices. Advt
 Now is the time of year to re- member the paper man. He has been patient all the year now don't make him wait any longer. He needs it.
 Another card from our old friend, w. B. Garret who has been in Mart Texas for the past few weeks states that he left there the first of the week for Westbrook Texas. He stated in his card that Mart was a great cotton market, having bought over 5000 up to this time.
 Association. It believes that the development of good roads can best be brought about by the National Government building and maintaining system of 5O,- GOO miles of National Highways connecting all the States and principal cities of the Union. The association has published a map showing the tentative locat- ion of a system of National High ways that would directly serve more than sixty per cent of the population of the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19

We will have fresh fish every Thursday. Call us. , Advt J. w. Hunt. ea@Dexter Bush left Tuesday for Fayetville where he will attend college.
 J. B. Hannah of Morris was in the city Tuesday and made this office a call.
 uDLee Griffith returned home Sunday from a business trip to Kansas City. Dr. Jacob Hesterley left Mon day for Memphis to attend a Medical College.
 < Hon. J. O. A. Bush made a business trip to Little Rock the first of the week.
 Miss Mary Jones left Friday afternoon for Conway, w h e r e will attend school.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tor nado Insurance, seeF. E. Murrah at Bank of Prescott. Advt
 Another car of White Dove Flour just received. Makes bis cult like mother made. Advt J. M. Duke.
 Leonard Hamby left Monday afternoon for Fayetville where he goes to enter college.
 Miss Beulah Hesterly, left Sun day for San Marcus Texas where she goes to enter college.
 Miss Phles Stone left Friday for Columbus Missouri where she goes to enter College.
 Our good old friend, Frank Campbell, of Emmet Township. was a caller Wednesday.
 Judge B'Shers and wife of Fulton are visiting their father Esq J. B'Shers of this city.
 If your food does not digest we'll, a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set matters right. It sweetens the breath, strengthens the stomach and digestion, creates Appetite and cheer fulness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19

MT. D. E. Lufkin, General Secretary of Arkansas Sunday School Association and Miss Al len will meet the Sunday School workers of Prescott and Nevada Go. Sept. "A at the Presbyterian church for help and information along Sunday School Lines.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19
FIX ANY OLD THING

Bring your repair work to the Red Right Shop. One b l 0 c k west of new Depot. Advt John Lapcastor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-09-19
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially m MALARIA or CHllLS 6 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and
 sken then as tonic the Fever will not surn It acts on the liver better than Cslomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
SIXTY REBELS ARE
BAYONETED BY FOES
Other Forty Escape, Following Lively
Battle in Which Several FEEDER
ais Are Also Killed.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

San Diego, Cal, Aug l4.-A letter
received here toda ygives details Of a
sensational fight between Mexican fed.
erals and rebels on the Meseapala river,
near San Juan Bautista. A band of
rebels prowling through that section
stopped a small river boat and forced
its officers and passengers to land. The
two officers in charge favored shooting
all the party, but the 100 rebels under.
them objected After short dispute,
one of the rebels, according to the let
ter, stepped from the ranks and shot
both Officers, killing them Instantly
The rebels then went to the Merce.
des rancho, took all the women and
children into large warehouse with
them and prepared to spend the night.
The rebels were seen by federal lieu-
tenant, who gathered force and storm.
ed the warehouse at daylight. The
rebels fired, killing several Of their
opponents The federal then cut off q
large tree trunk and battered the door
down. They did not shoot, but used
the bayonet, killing sixty Of the reb.
ais. Tht other forty escaped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
Ambassador Says He Feels
Justified in Giving Out
His Statements.
RESIGNATION NOT ASKED
However, It Is Known That President
Wilson Is Very Angry and There
May Be Developments.
UNITED PRESS lnAsaD wIRu.1

Washington, Aug. 14.-Ambassador
to Mexico Henry Lane Wilson, who
stands in imminent peril of immediate
dismissal by President Wilson FOR his
issuance of statement replying to the
British foreign officials declaration
that Great Britain recognized Huerta,
Professionally, only after Wilson had
publicly lauded the Mexican dictator,
today reiterated his criticisms. Wilson
also admitted having given Senator
Smith inside information of the Mexi.
co City situation.
"I feel Justified" said the ambas-
sador, Gin stating what did III an.
swer to what purpOrted to be an off.
cial statement by the British foreign
office reflecting on my course in Mex
leo. I have not attempted to enbar-
rass the Wilson administration, and
have studiOusly avoided making state
ments which might endanger the sue.
cess Of the presidents 's negotiations.
am still of the opinion that the state
ment Of the British foreign office was
misrepresented by the newspapers which
printed i"
Wilson said that neither Secretary
Bryan nor President Wilson had asked
for his immediate resignation.
It is reported, however, that Presi.
dent Wilson is a very angry man, be-
cause the ambassador has again injected
himself into a situation from which he
was tacitly dismissed.
Officials here expect that John Lind,
the Presidents envoy, will take deci-
sive action in Mexico City, His task,
it is believed, will be easier through
Great Britain's announcement that she
would recognize Huerta only in his ca.
pacity of provisional president. This,
it is thought certain, will tend to dis
courage Huerta, and will make him
more amenable to Lind's demands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
RAINFALL IS HELPING
HOPMEN WHOLE LOT
They Are Pleased With Refreshing
Showers, Which Are Making Crop
eBtter Than Ever.

While the rain was falling yesterday
afternoon Frank Durbin, the popular
hop man, was asked if he didn t think
the wet would wilt his straw lid. "Let
'er wilt, said Frank. "But tell you
sir, if this rain keeps up, l see where I
buy a new one" Mr. Durbin S remark
embraced the truth to large extent,
however, as the present rains are bless
cd, by, all the hop-growers and that the
elements are very favorable at present
remains without question.
Although the rains in the immediate
vicinity of Salem were not heavy yes
terday, other portions of the hop belt
are reported to have been visited by a
heavy shower. According to the hop.
men here, prevailing rains at the pres
ent stage Of the hop season are doing
fine things for the popular product, and
the 1913 crop can stand good down
pour.
Everything seems to be coming the
hopmen S way so far this season and
not only monster crop is looked for.
ward to, but the quality is going to be
far above the average on account of the
climatic conditions being perfect for
growing in the valley. In any
event, considerably over a million dol.
lars will be turned loose on the working
population of Marion county next
month,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
GOVERNOR WEST ENTERS
PROTEST AGAINST ACTION

Upon learning yesterday that the
state desert land board, during his alb.
sence, had adopted resolution re.
questing the interior department of the
federal government to extend the CON
tract of the Deschutes Land Company
two years, Governor West, who has led
the fight against the company, from
his summer home at Escola, sent the
board the following telegram:
81 wish most emphatically to protest
against any extension being granted or
recommended in the Morson case until
after a thorough discussion by a full
board. was under the impression
that a few days vacation by a state
official was permissible and that com
mon courtesy would suggest postpone
ment Of such an important matter dur.
ing the absence Of a member. ! insist
that no extension should be granted by
the board until a new contract or
agreement, fully protecting the inter.
ests of the state and prospective set.
tiers, have been made. request that
this protest be spread upon the min
utes.
The governor and ]. +. Morsor, prcsi.
dnet Of the company, which contracted
in 1902 for 31,O2s,2l acres Of lanl on
the Deschutes, have had trouble for
several years. The governor at first
took exceptions to the way the com.
pany was granting options to settlers,
declaring that the settlers were not
fully protected. Suit was instituted by
the desert land board and the supreme
court held that the company had not
violated its contract. AT the request Of
the governor an investigation was
made by the interior department, and
it declared that no law had been vic.
lated. Governor West pointed out that
the department could hold up the
project because Il was planned to pipe
water across government land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
Another Case
Against SLaUers
Diggs and Caminetti Will Be Required
to Answer to Crime of Desert
ing Minor Children.
UNITED Pnuss 1aAsns wlnu.1

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. l4.-Maury l.
Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, who are
charged with violating the Mann white
slave act by taking Marsha Warrington
and Lola Norris to Reno, Nevada, will
be prosecuted in the local courts in ease
they are not convicted in San Francisco
on the federal charge
Diggs and Caminetti are scheduled to
appear in Judge Hughes court here on
August 25 to face charges of deserting
their minor children.
The date of the hearings has been
postponed from time to time because of
the San Francisco trial, and will be
postponed again if necessary according
to the district attorneys office here.
Both the Norris and Warrington girls
are awaiting a hearing in the Juvenile
court here, which case also has been
postponed from time to time. They are
technically held as dependent Of the
juvenile court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
Jose REGISTERED FOR
LAST ELECTION ARE SAFE

ne door of the county clerk s office
i'lfly covered today with big pos.
% which the following information
printed "Mr Voter; If you reg.
l'd for the last city election, and
7oO have not changed your precinct
l'n'e, You do not have to register
any coming election this year"
u' notice practically explains the
" Oh the new election law which
pe' mat all voters in city elections
register at the county clerk 3 of.
instead of at the office of the city
'uef' as has been the custom here.
III IN other words the registra.
O00N' in City Recorder Elgin IS of.
a've been done away with and all
ua'ons will be made in the county
: Office in the future.
'V a'e eleven more days in which
-''' VINO did not register last year
lc,'., r,s changed precincts, can register
'un'y Clerk Gehlhar's office in
"'O'e at the next city election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
PAPERS
ARE SERVED ON SULzER
IN EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Governor Is Still Holding Fort
and Insists Papers Make
No Difference.
REAL CARE is HIS WIFE
She Is in Serious Condition, According
to Physicians Who Are Attending
Her Case.
REAL CARE is HIS WIFE

New York, Aug 14.-Impeachment
papers were served on Governor Sulzer
today in the executive offices.
The executive offices were crowded
when the impeachment papers were
served on Sulzer. Senate Clerk McCabe
left Immediately afterward.
After the service Of the papers Gov
ernor Sulzer insisted they made no diff
ference in his status. He told the
United Press his only real care was re-
garding his wife, who last night was
hysterical.
Glynn today told the United Press he
would take no action until something
was brought to his attention to force
it. "This is serious matter" he said,
"and it is best for the honor of the
state that no precipitate action be
taken by any one"
Doctors jacob and Macdonald, who
are here in attendance on the wife of
Governor Sulzer, said today that her
condition is serious.
Will Turn Sulzed Down.
Mitchell May, secretary of state, to-
day advised Glynn that when the time
is ripe he will recognize Glynn as gov
enor and will refuse the seal Of the
state to- Sul7er. Adherents of the gov.
ernor say this will aid him by giving
him an opportunity to act directly in
the courts.
Adjutant Hamilton today also an
nOunces that he recognizes Glynn as
governor.
1t is rumored today, but without con.
that sulzer contemplates re.
signing, and thus forestalling impeach.
ment. This his friends denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
NEW COURSE OF STUDY
FOR HIGH IS NOW OUT
Something About Requirements Under
New Regulations in Force in
State of Oregon.

New course Of study for the high
schools is out and in hands of printer.
1t gives greater freedom in the choice
of electives, prescribes 10 credits to a
course, and four years for graduation.
A student'if his physical and mental
makeup is sufficient, may complete the
course in three years. In order to stim-
ulate interest in vocal and instrumental
music, a student may earn from one to
three credits for graduation by taking
music outside Of the school. It also
raises the standard Of the teachers )
training course, by requiring actual
teaching by the students.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
WEALTHY RANCHBR AND
WIFE KILLED BY UNKNOWN
UNITED pRnna LnAHEp wIRE.1

Baker, Ore, Aug. 14.--Word was re-
ceived at the sheriff S office from Rye
Valley this afternoon that Lawrence
Cartwright, a wealthy rancher, and his
wife had been shot and killed by man
whose identity had not been fully es-
tablished, who afterwards committed
suicide The tragedy is said to have
been the result of family feud. On
account Of the isolation of the scene,
details are mcagre. Officers are en-
route to Rye Valley to investigate. Ac-
cording to the sheriff's office, it is
known that three are dead, including
Cartwright and his wife, but that some
doubt exists as to the identity of the
third person.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
COBB WORTH S1OO,OOO
ACCORDING TO OFFER
UNITED PRESS IzAsnD wrRu.I

Detroit, Mich, Aug, l4.-Clark Grif.
fifth, manager Of the American Leagu
Washington team, within the next three
days will offer the owner of the De.
troit Tigers 100000 for Ty Cobb. Grif.
fifth announced here this morning that
he had been authorized to make the Of.
fer. Griffith and Navin are to confer
this afternoon.
Griffith denied reports from Wash.
ington that he has certified check
for 100000 ready to trade For Cobb.
He said:
81 haven't the check here but | can
get it whenever Navin indicates that
he is willing to deal"
"It's bunk" said Navin. "The Sen.
ators will finish paying for the players
they now have and for their new park
before they make any real 100000 Of.
fers. I don't care how good the player
is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
INKS JURY KNOWS
ABOUT FALLING IN LOVE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

UNITED fhEaS LhAoHD WlhhsI
Ban Francise, Cal, Aug. a.
BE old adage is that love goes
'n it is, sent and comes from pro.
|qity in a variety Of ways r 4
4 'AaIo Van Fleet in this manner sup
VA efforts Of Government Prosecu-
Theodore Roche to go further into
details of how Maury I. Diggs won
affections Of Marsha Warrington
hred her into the confessed init.
kis.
IYou ought to know from your own
ernce," he joshed Roche. "The
b-eyery man in the box--looks en-.
y capable of falling in love and
isstOOd how it is DONE, said the
70 glancing casually over the 10
who will decide the case.
The girl admits she was infatuated
l Diggs; let the jury assume how it
brought about through the facts
oe it, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
|lEE JAPANESE NOT
| GUILTY Of MURDER

mat no direct evidence was
'e.1'p 10 warrant the holding of
4 WA Joe Matsura and F. Naka.
!" the grand jury for examination
'"'rVe Of murder in the first de.
INN N''D''ted by killing Mrs. Koda,
'Ha another japanese. Justice
M ~ '''c Webster last evening dis
4. The three defendants.
Prevailing opinion among the Of.
N, a" \ regarding the triple murder,
J,a y was murder and suicide. The
~, " was infatuated with Mrs. Ko.
~, ne undoubtedly slew Mrs.
.a y The baby and then slashed
|,o,, NJ throat with the same knife.
IN, ''y smith, who defended Koda
N NV ,'O eOuntrymen, based his de.
'ne ground that Mrs. Koda
~, @Oy were killed by the man
j, 'und dead at the scene Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
Women Did not
Spring From Rib
Dr. Harvey Wiley Says He Has Ex.
plOded Old Tale as to Origin of
Women to His Satisfaction.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Washington, Aug. l4.-Addressing
800 suffragists here today, DR.. Harvey
Wiley, former federal pure food cham.
pion, declared he had exploded the tale
that woman sprung from Adam s rib.
Biological study refutes the story, :"
said Wiley. "There is no evidence in
physiology that woman was an append.
age of nay archaic male skeleton. I
am convinced that woman sprang from
the same bioplasm as man."
Mrs. Emma Devoe, of Washington,
president of the national suffragettes
council, presided at the meeting. She
said:
"ln my state women at the polls are
treated respectfully. l never heard of
babies being neglected even on election
day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
TEMPLAR WILL
MEET IN Los ANGELES

Denver, Colo, Aug. l4--By a vote
Of ls2 for Los Angeles to l57 for New
York, the California city today captur
ed the next conclave Of the Knights
Templar, in session here.
William Norris was elected grand il.
nior warden at this afternoons ses
sion. Arthur Macarthur, of Troy, N. ",
was elected grand master at the morn.
ing session. The rest Of the Officers
will be elected this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
NINE MEN KILLED.


Clifton. Ariz., Aug. l4.-Nine men
were instantly killed and three seri'
ously injured when an ore car dropped
down a 3OOO.foot grade at the Corona
do mine, near here late yesterday, ac'
cordipg to information brought here to-
day.
One Of the injured men may die The
dead include Enginer Shelter, formerly
of Denver, and two other Americans
The others were Mexican and Italian la'
borers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
TOWN BEING BURNED
BY STRIKING RIOTERS
trSIrED punss LnAsED wrnn.l

Nanaimo, b. G., Aug. l4.-Riots were
renewed at Extension this afternoon is
the report just received here. The
town is being burned by the miners and
l75 strike.breakers are trapped in the
tunnel Of No. 3 mine. Troops are now
Oh their way TO Extension.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
|IIAGE IN PROGRESS
F|LON|NG KILLING OF
| 100 IN CITY STREETS
h Least Half Government
Forces Join Canton Rebels
in Thievery.
lANKoW RAILROAD STOPS
lsck on Foreign Concessions at
Nsmeen Is Now Believed to Be
Planned by Rebels.
lANKow RAILROAD STOPS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Canton, Aug. 14,-Pillage is in pro.
Is everywhere here today, following
hitting in Canton City yesterday, when
O persons were killed.
A least half of the government
sOps have joined the rebel forces and,
shg together, they have looted prac-
|hlly all the goIdsmiths' and silver
shs' stores in the city. Local Off
D are pCwerlesS.
An traffic on the Hankow railroad
l been abandoned and an attack on
4 foreign concessions at Shameen is
N believed to be contemplated by the
tS
lEre broke out in the troop quarters
say and 80 barracks were des-
Aged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
CARRIES REFUGEES.


Washington, Aug. l4.-The navy sup
ply ship, Glacier, with American refu.
gees aboard, is en- route today from
Guaymas, Mexico, for San Francisco,
according to advices received here to.
day She will take more Americans
aboard at Topolobampo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
PLAN TO HANDLE CROPS.


Washington, Aug. l4.-secretary Me.
Adoo today conferred with a delegation
Of coast bankers regarding the distribu.
tion Of $5O,OOOOOO crop contingency
fund. He is expected to announce de-.
tails Of his plan this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
She Is Unabashod.

With head erect, waving aside prof.
fered support Of friendly arm and
facing the crowded courtroom with n
frank and unabashed gaze, Miss Norris
then began her recital. Her voice did
not falter and she did not hang her
head, as Miss Warrington had done, ev.
en- under the most searching questions
as to the illicit relations of the four.
Her testimony was explicit and full,
and she needed scarcely any coaching
from Special Prosecutor Theodore
Roche, who conducted the examination
for the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
DooLING WILL PRESIDE,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l

San Francisco, Aug. ll.-United
States District Judge Maurice T. Dool'
ing, who recently qualified to succeed
the late Judge ]. ]. DeHaven, on the
federal bench for northern California,
today announced that he would preside
in the Forthcoming trials of the Western
Fuel Company cases, in which the ale
cations by the government are frauds
in weighing.
The first case Is set for August 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
RAsEBALL MAN DIE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1i-William
Locke president of the Philadelphia
National League baseball team died
this afternoon at venton, N j., Of a
complication Of diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
SENATE COMMITTEES.
IuNfrEp Pnran LnAnrp VIM |

Washington, Aug. 14.--The follow.
ing chairmen Of senate committees we're
elected today; Chamberlain, military;
Meyers, public landsi Smith, Ariz., irri.
CATION.