davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
TORPEDO THAT CANNOT MISS.
Roman Genius Finds Way to Correct
Errors In Aiming.

Errors In Aiming.
Paris.-A Roman genius has Invented
torpedo that cannot MISS the mark.
1t is asserted by a French military pc
riodical. The story is that this talent
ed descendant OF the Caesars has de-
vised for his torpedo n steering mech-
anisM which by means OF magnetism
and ueeile will correct any errors in
the original aim
In consequence this dreadful torpedo
is sure to hit any ship. great or small.
that gels lie Its way. Mt only that.
but /, will seek out the ship Il was dis
charged ut, heing drawn Ia that doomed
craft by the attraction OF magnetism.
The only difficulty Is that II SECOND
ship happens TO get within the sIher.
of influence the torprdo's needle vii
point cruelty toward II, and the torped,
will alter its first courSe and dart to
ward the second ship at fun speed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
Elk For Oregon Forests.

st. Anthony. Ida. "A carload OF wild
elk from Wyoming passed through
here for Joseph. Ore The shipment Is
in charge of deputy warden nom
Oregon. The elk are all young. anu
the men In charge s',y they are even
bettrr ihnn the herd received last yea !"
In Oregon. They will he placed IN the
big pasture in Oregon.
Experimenting.
Constance Is It an engagement
flare with new ring)-No; just .
skirmiSh.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
Gold Rino In Z Cow.

Cory. PA COW belonging to Ira
williams of Corydon dying after two
weeks OF unaccountabIe sickness was
cnt open. and gold ring was tound
on the inside Of the case around the
heart. Il Ia supposed the COW swai-
lowed the ring. which worked through
the STOMACH into the lining OF the
heart
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
IN BED FOR FlFTY-NlNE YEARS
Woman Holder Of All Hospital Time
Records Celebrates Her Birthday.

Philadelphia. III with typhoid
fever at twenty one years OF age ana
still In bed ut eighty Is the experience
Of Miss SybiIla Schnatz. who. after
Hfty nine years. has just celebrated
her birthday In St .loseph's hospital.
She holds all hospital time records
Since her typhoid attack Miss
Schnatz has been unable to move with.
out assistance She has hpen an ar.
dent student Of scientific subjects. Sho
has telephone mt her bedside aud has
seen trnlleys and automobiles from the
window. but her greatest ambition Is
to see in aeluplane.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
DOGS LEAD TO THE DEAD.
Find Bodies Of Blizzard Victims After
Journey Of q Hundred Miles.

Journey Of q Hundred Miles.
Seward. Alaska.-Guided by pack
dogs more than hundred miles, res
cuers recovered the bodies OF c. G.
Chittick and John Kesler. who per
ished early last month in a blizzard In
the Happy river country. 300 miles
from Seward.
Three days after they had left 4
roadhouse on the lditarod trail. -four
dogs in harness belonging to the mel
returned. Rescuers, led by the dogs
set out aud were guided to a hll;,'
snowdrift, under which lay the bod
les Of the blizzard victims.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26

A circular sent out by the board says
of its thousands OF supporters:
Allowing fof the necessity and III
deed desirable proportion or criticism
md dout which always accompanies
new proposals. we may say that this
great body of educated men and WON
on. no matter in what degree thry Use
the simpilicd sl~llings themselves. vii
hereafter advise. teachers to teach and
children To use these new spellingS.
The reader Is urged not to be 'tou
much nl,rnst by the od appearance of
the word Any change must look Cd 1T
first" Y
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
LOCAL BREvlTlES FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
TOWN

Special tc the Record
PANACA, New, April 25-Mrs. Cal
loway went to Acoma Friday.
Marion Keele has retured from a
to Tonopah.o
Mrs. Ellen Gentry and Mrs. FL
eanor Syphus, the relieef society
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
WALES GETS HIS OWN HOME.
King George Purchases Expensive
Stafford House For Prince.

Stafford House For Prince.
London The king haa purchased
Stafford Honse as a future residence
for the Prince Of Wales.
There has been considerable gossip
az to where the prince Shonld he To-
Gated The king did not feel that he
could AFFORD to keep Stafford House
for his son. bu; q strong hint WAS put
ont that the Labor and Socialist mem
hers OF parliament would oppose any
special grant for the Prince Of Wales
The queen was also opposed TO giving
the yonns man any separate establish
ment until he was married.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
NATION NEEDS MORE CATTLE.
Demand For Meat Shown by Big
Changes In Export Figures.

Demand For Meat Shown by Big
Changes In Export Figures.
Washington. - The decrease In the
meat supply available for expectation
Is illustrated sharply by The >Februar, |
export figures. just complied by the |
statistical division OF the hlirean ot
foreign and domestic commerce. They
show the number OF cattle exported in
the eight months ended With has,
month as l2.t;56 head against 2I0,2l9
head in the corresponding months OF
1907 and tue quantity OF fresh beef ex
ported as 4.IO9.OIT pounds against iI5.-
S06.Gi9 pounds in the same munih>
That this shortage In the expectations
Is due In part ut least to an actual re-
duction In the number of cattle In the
United States Is evidenced by the fact
that the total number Of cattle on
farms. according to figures OF the de-
| partment OF agriculture. on Jan | hast
was only 56,527OO0 against 72.53l,0uO
| on Jan. |. 1907.
Still another evidence of the demand
in the United States for an increase In
its cattle supply Is found In the figures
Of the department Of commerce, which
/ show an enormous increase In the i'm
portation of cattle. the number import.
ed into the United States in the eight
months ended with last month being
22o, 900 head against l2,5l3 head In the
corresponding mouths of 1907.
The table which follows shows for
the years 1907 and 1913 the number
and value Of cattle on farms In the
United States. OF those imported. OF
those exported and the quantity anC
value OF fresh beef exported. the Zig
ures relating to the eight months ended
with February OF the years named:
| CATrI f
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
IT LOOKS VERY 90,
But SOUNDS VEL
Simp|ified SneIllngBoard Issues
Fourth List.

New York.-The simplihel spelling
hoard has issued fourth list of sim
plitied spellings' The recommends
items are comprised in thirty rules
some or which involve changes more
noticeable thar any hitherto set forth
Some of the RECOMMENDATION In the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26

hew 10 Sew on skirt Bindings.
Il a skirt binding Ia sewed on with
cotton thrend Il will remain In place
longer than II silk thread is used
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26

Do yoa know that now 10 the tine
to pay up your back subscriptionf
We need the money. ii.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26

1907. 1913.
Number on farms Jan l. Ia,53a,OOO 56527. 900
No. Imported. 5 mos. 1851 222. 900
Value impaired, mos. $271.S92 $3,670,0OO
No exported. mos. 10. I9 1856
Value exported mos. 81. 622.260 $759.49l
FRESH BEEF.
Pounds exported. mos LIS. s06.Gi9 i.709.0f7
Value exported ....... 81 ssl0.06S $96.28
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.
ATS Only a Battle!"

6: g. !; C; !: !: !: !: :: !; !;
any sacrifice II be Is still
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

''The Power of the Cross" by Lu-
 bin, featuring Arthur Johnson, is an
 intense story of circumstantial evi- dence in tow reels. When Paul Da- mer went out into the world as a min isster his mother gave him a cross that had belonged to his father. Paul
 located at Glenwood with John Tenn
 pie, a churchman. Iris, daughter, and Mary, her cousin, were in the
 family. Paul fell in love with Iris, who was indifferent. Mary became in- fatuated with the young clergyman. He married Iris eventually. Iris laps ed into wild life and became addicted to drink through the companionship of widow, Mrs. Bruton. One night her father found her inebriated in a cafe. Her husband forgave her when she promised to reform. Later she went to live with Mrs. Bruton. There she met Clifford Moore, an old sweet heart, and sunk deeper in the mire of vice. Paul, in his despair, tore his vestments and the cross from himself. He threatened to kill Moore when he met him. Later Moore was robbed and killed, and circumstantial evi- dence pointed to Paul. He would have been convicted had it not been for
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
GREENBRIER.

Hot, dry and needing rain. Crops are injuring badly. Gardens are all about burned up.
 W. B. Love, w. C. Kelso, D. A. Glover and W. E. McCollum attended the ministers and deacons' meeting at Marcus Hill last Friday and Satur- day.
 Fred Cantrell Earl Mayhew and Frank Kennamer went to Guy Sat lrday to the picnic. Prof z. T. Kennamer and family and Miss Maude Kennamer visited relatives at Mallettown Sunday.
 Col c. w. Bruce of Conway was here on legal business Saturday.
 Luther Sims and Lester Spears were at Conway Saturday. T. L. Waddle and family visited T J. Smith and family near Fl Pasc Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
HOLD GOOD ROAD MELTING FRIDAY EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE LOCAL BUSINESS MEN TO AT TEND BIG MASS MEETING
 AT NAYLOR.

mass meeting of citizens interest ed in the improvement of the road leading from Conway northeast to Mt. Vernon, Naylor and other points. plans for which have already been an- nounced by Road Commissioner w. R. McHenry, will be held at Naylor next Friday, beginning at 10 o'clock. A big attendance of farmers interested in the road is expected, and quite a num- Der of the Conway merchants have promised Commissioner McHenry that they will be present.
 At tic meeting pledges of labor and cash for the road will be taken from all farmers and business men living north of the Dunn hill, and later eff forts will be made to secure subscrip .tions in Conway to complete the road
 survey of new road, reducing the grade crossing the Dunn hill from 15 to per cent, has already been made. In addition to this, Commis- sloner Henry plans to put the remain der of the road in first-class condi- tion, grading and draining it we'll After the work is completed, a suffi- Icient number of farmers living on the road will be employed to drag the en- tire road in one-half day, after each rain with King split-log drags.
 Unless this road is put in better condition, Commissioner McHenry looks for Cabot to make serious in- roads in Conway's trade territory within the next year or two. Under the improvement district plan, Lon oke county is issuing $200000 in bonds and building many miles of ma cadam roads. I've cf these roads will lead from Cabot to the Faulkner county line, one coming in about Mountain Springs and the other east of Funston. With these improved roads leading to Cabot and the dis tance almost the same, Mr. McHenry believes it will be necessary for better roads to be built into Conway, if this city is to hold her trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
CHURCH ENTtRTAINS
 GENERAL SECRETARY
DR. MMURRAY FAVORS LOCAL METHODISTS' NEW BUILD
 ING PLANS.

Stopping off at Conway on d trip ray, secretary of the ChuVh Exten- sion Board of the General Conference, M. E. Church, South, was guest yes terday evening of stewards and build ing committee of the Conway church and discussed with them plans for the erection of the new church building and Sunday school annex in this city.
 Dr. McMurray approved the plans for the new building, but strongly ad- vised that the committee abandon the idea of building only the Sunday school rooms at present, and go for ward with the erection of the complete church, the estimated cost of which will be about $60,000 He stated that the general conference would contrib ute nothing toward the Sunday school portion of the building alone, but he would recommend a gift of $1 ,000 and loan of 5000 additional from the general board to aid the complete building No meeting of the stewards or committee has been held since Dr. McMurray's visit, and it is not known what plan they will now adopt. The church had previously decided to erect only the Sunday school annex at pres ent. This would cost approximately $25 000, but would be an integral part of the complete new church, to which it could later be joined.
 While here Dr. McMurray was en- tertained at picnic lunch given on the lawn at the home of the pastor, Rev E. R. Steel The lunch was serv- ed by the ladies of the church
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08

S. S. Wilson, our road overseer, did some good work on the roads the past week.
 Several from here attended the all day singing at Bethlehem church Sun day.
 Jim Smallwood and Ira Williams brought the writer the two first cot ton blooms last Friday, the 20th. They were full-grown blooms.
 Ever, body remember the education al rally and picnic at this place next Friday, July 1. A grand time is ex- pected. A match game of baseball will be played by Greenbrier and Bee Branch. A large crowd is expected. Everybody come and bring well-filled baskets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
SCOTT COUNTY
 FIRST TO SETTLE

Little Rock, July 8.-Sheriff R. F. Payne of Scott county Monday after noon made his final settlement with the state treasurer, being the first to make settlement for the year He paid $2,59166 into the general reve- nue fund; $287.O1 into the sinking fund, $6,887.50 into the common school fund, S3443.74 into the Confed- crate pension fund, and $1,147.92 into the state capitol fund
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
THE ARKW AY.

''The Tempest" one of the strong est plays ever written by William Shakespeare, will be shown in moving pictures at the Arkway tonight It is a two-reel feature by the Universal Company.
 "On Fl Camino Real,' by the Nes- tor Company, is a beautiful scenic production.
 What's in a name?" queriess Shakespeare "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" The Universal program would be just as big, just as gripping, and just as su- perior to all others were it labeled otherwise; but no term other than Universal could more fttingly desig- nate the mission of the greatest films in the world. It is singularly appro- priate to the aims and the appeal of the big concern in Longacre Square that releases the best films that mon- ey and brains can make It's familiar trade mark of the revolving orb has won worldwide fame since it's adop- tion, and it has accomplished this by keeping faith with the exhibitor.
 The program at the Arkway tonight is one of the best Manager Howell has ever offered
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
WREN QUITS RECORD.

Tom E. Wren, formerly of Conway, yesterday afternoon sold his interest in the Twice Week Record at Rus sellviHe to his partner, w. R. Rag land. who will continue the business. Mir. Wren is visiting in Conway today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
Mary.

Mary.
 "Alkali Ike's Homecoming" is a western comedy sensation, with Au- gustus Carney, the Gibraltar of Fun" by the Essanay Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
The Luxury of Bathing

i, increased many times where taere is a modern sanitaty bath room equipment. One will not cost you 50 much either. Let us estimate on installing one in your house. It will pay for itself in no time ill bet ter health and more enjoyment in the pleasure of bathing.
 Home Heating & Plumbing Co. Donaghey Building Louis Lock, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
DUFFY HANDLED BIG SUMS.
\ccus~d Police serEesnt's BsaL
Irnnsartisns 10000 . Year.

TIE Distrlc. Attorneys office has re
cs!VeJ figures showing two bank accounts
Of Serg' Peter i Duff. formerly or
inspector Swe-nets stat whose trial on
al Indictment for bribery ~ TO begin
neN. "Wednesday the figures show that
,or Il period of about seven wears. Duffys
deposits and withdra walls from national
bank IN Yonkers we're more than $4,000
or sl0ooo a wear During part OF This
time his salary was 81 400 a year. while
for the last three or four wears ot 4 he
received ss a sergeant. sl.1oo.
ON May 90, 1913. Duffy had suout ss3
eff on deposit an the Nonkeis bank.
Some OF the large deposits made in
IN. bank we're ON MAJ 10 1909. $1,000,
o. June "a ss5OO on July 10. 81? EOS.
erd on September -. sj.007.iQ
In addition 10 the above. IN. District
Attorneys information - that DuNv has
som. $4,000 IN savings banks. that his
home al lss Landscape avenue. Nonkers
~ worth ~ ;he nsiRhborhood Of $4,000
with mortgages on u OF 5000 and the
apartment house property AZ u and 20
Radford street. Sorker~. is worth about
$50 ooo with mortgages OF s?+5oc These
figures would give him an equity - some
sl2 800 IA real estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
PATERSON STRIKERS
RESORT TO BOMBS
Explosion in Carpenters Garden
SmasheS Windows in
Front Of House.
TRIALS AGAIN PUT OFF
40 Broad Silk Wpavcr> Decide
to Return to Work and May
Influence Others.
TRIALS AGAIN plT OFF

pATEgsoN Nav "a bomb was eS-
frame dwelling al i3 May stree. owned
and occupied by Fred Weis'ng.r. car
penter. The explosion occurred IN the
middle of small garden and broke ell
the windows in the front OF the house.
three or four feet away.
The n.is shborhood IS thiokly populated
and III. explosion caused much excite
meut The police believe that the bomb
was thrown from the sidewalk. Had II
struck the house II was o. sufficient
power to do very serious dsmas.. Pieces
picked UP by detectives indicate that II
was a gaspipe bomb.
The poliCe think that the bomb thrower
made a mistake In the house ne vas TO
blow up. as neither weisinger nor any
member ., MS famil! - connected IN
any WAY with the strike. n daughter
work. in a shirt factory IN the distrc,
occupied oy the silk mills. but mas never
been q silk worker
A. soon ss the explosion occurred
We.s.nger ran out and telephoned the
police Detectives We're unable 10 find
| any one who had been passing a, the
moment o. the explosion, although
there were several hundred persons on
the street near by
The o8s strikers men and women
who were huddled into the county ia!l
! ten dayr ago. have been decreased 10
, bout seventy-.ive BY the expiration OF
sentences Forty prisoners. including
/ ten girls. We're released tp-daN after
serving ten day terms.
The strikers held meeting ms
morning on me Doremus homestead
! property on Water street. which 'n.l
I have leased. az a result OF the closing
/ Of the halls by the police. The porch
I OF the house IL used by the strikers a.
! a speakers stand. The plot Of GROUND
: n front is big enough to accommodst te
10000 to 5000 persons
The morning meeting brought ou'
5000 strikers There We're no police
men AT the meetings Patrick Quinlen
Elizabeth Guriey Flynn. CARO- Trescs
and Adolph l-essig were the spea akers
Most OF the crowd displayed red IN IN,
way OF neckties or arm ribbons t,un-
Ian drew comparison between the
ema c;pat!on o. colored slaves and The
ight o. the strikers "to abolish white
slavery. as he put IT,
In the afternoon the Socialists ol
passsic county held meeting al the
same place asssile the authorities fol
closing the halls and announced that
they were going 10 fight for free speecl
in Paterson. tn. Legality OF The police
action In closing the halls will be- passe,
upon bv Vice-ChanC-llo: Stevenson or
Monday
The trials OF Haywood. Tresca. MS
Flynn and the other !. w w. leaders
nave been postponed again
The employees OF the Empire Sll
Company have decided to so back u
work Monday morn.nc i, the 49,
broad silk w-avers employed IN 'hi
mill all return ;, Will b. serious
loss 20 the strikers and - ikely I,
influence others 10 return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
MORSE DIDN'T PAY A CENT.
10000 Shares TO he Held TAI He's
Ready 20 Fork Over $500. 900.

How Charles W Morse resained cor.
troll o! the Hudson Rive Navigation Com
psny without so far paving cent OF
cash was told yesterday Morse did
the same th!nS IN 1909 through interests
said then to be connected with the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road
In 1910. when Morse was deposed from
the presidency OF the Hudson River Nay
ieation Company. John ". Mok!n-
non Of the Assets Realisation Company
was elected president and he and his
partner. q. f. Shaw, together with Laden
burg Thalman 4 Co, George r. Shell
don and their associates, acquired 10000
shares,
A few days ago when the price Of the
Hudson Navisation stock was SIS share.
1t 10 said Morse offered Mr. McKinnon
S:5 a share for IL. This offer, involving
$500, 900 was accepted.
The Morse family owned 10000 shares
and this was deposited with Hayden,
Stone 4 Co, with other collateral Hay
den, Stone 4 Co. took the 10000 shares
held by the Assets Realization Company
and It's associates and agreed 10 hold
them until Morse pays the stipulated price.
John W. Mck!nnon. George r, Sheldon.
.. E Shaw. BENJAMIN s. Guinness. Camp
bell Darlington and James II Perkins.
directors. then elected Mr., Morse presi
dent OF the company and resigned from
the hoard
Other large stockholders in the COM
pany are William Paine OF Boston. g.
asa shares Robert Van Wyck. ex-Mayor
Of New York. 400 shares; Augustus Van
Wyck $50 shares. and John Englis & Son.
e.700 shares
Morse now personally controls 5000
shares, while those held by John Englis.
who is connected with shipbu.ldlns inter,
ssts in Brooklyn. are said TO be favorable
10 him. This would give him contro! Of
q majority Of the 10000 shares
Morse said yesterday that the new di-
rsctors Of the company would be elected
In few days. He said that all tho sha res
not held by him were now In the hands OF
his friends. II was given out that the
new hoard Of directors would probably
consist ~ 6alen L. Stone Of HAYDEN.
Stone 4 Co. Harry Morae. Jr., and Tcter
Bradley Of the American Agricultural |
Chemical Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-30
DR.. CATTELL ASKED TO QUIT,
rOluMh Thinks Loeb AHair Caused
hauRe of Mind.

An echo OF the report. denied later by
the university authorities. that Prof,
j. Mexican Cattell. who held for wears
the chair OF psychology at Columbia,
had been asked 10 resign reached TIE
Sun yesterday In the form OF type
written letter dated May 81, addressed
10 Or cattell and purportng to be
signed by q. l.. Riye~. chairman OF the
university trustees The letter SAYS In
pa1
The committee on education. in notify
ing YOU through the president OF their In
,ention TO move resolution providing for
your retirement from active service at the
close OF the present academic year, had ir
mind a letter which YOU wrote TO the
president Of the Carnegie Foundation on
November 8, 1910, and which you caused
10 be widely published, In that letter
YOU stated that you regarded the op-
portunity TO retire for length Of services
in 1913 as y privilege 10 which ] am
entitled and have shaped my plans &C.
cord!ngly.
The committee in proposing TO recon-
mend your retirement at this time were
acting. therefore. In accordance with a
previously expressed Judgment OF your
own. and also IN accordance with their
own conviction that the interests OF the
university would be- promoted by your
retirement.
1t was reported about the university
that DR.. Cat,ell owes his retention as a
member Of the faculty TO the contro.
versy growing out of his championshir
OF DR.. Loeb. since DR.. Cattells retire.
ment At this time would be connected
with that affair.