davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03
Good Cement.

From an old notebook comes this
recipe for making cement to mend
broken china: Fill a small bottle
with ground isinglass and pour over 1t
sufficient unsweetened gin to f1ll tho
bottle. Place 1t on the back OF the
stove or in warm place. immerse
In q vessel OF hot water until the isin-
glass is dissolved. and the cement 10
ready for use.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03
Mhy II Il 1husf

I'VE often wonder" says the Spring.
feld Union. why anyone should put
himself to the trouble and expense Of
going to the Adirondacks or the Maine
woods to be shot in mistake for deer
when It is so much easier and more
convenient to pick few mushrooms
In q nearby field and die u home sur.
rounded by ones sorrow!ng relatives"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03
Clubbing List

Your county paper should be
taken by every citizen OF the
county. The prices quoted below
are for the Democrat and the
naper mentioned Herewith Tor
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

The Hard Task.
II ,s easy to draw up rules OF life'
,,,t tow people can live up to then
own rules
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

One VeHT.
Commercial Appeal. ............'.''''.'Si'Zo
Home & Farm ...-..' ..''''''''''''','''''' 30
atlanta Consultation (triweekly.l'O
Twice week picayune .......... -.....''.'.l 70
Trucker g. Farmer (New) ,.......''''l'oo
Weekly Courier Journal w l'Zo
Progressive Farmer "~...','''''''''''''' 'oo ~
Woman Home Companion...--'. l. 20
American Magazine ........'......'..."". ! 10 10
Thrice Aweek World.... ''''l 'oo W
Age Herald. go ',''''' , ,'oe w
Meridian Dispatch---------------l' 10 20
100
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

lnaisestlon. dyspepsia and bi.:ousness 3n.~
ansaineG IT. ohr ''or Ssrsar lila O'i.4'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03
Bank Statement,

Showing the Condition Of
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA
OF Philadelphia, Miss,
on Mar, a 1913.
Published by direction Of
Chapter Ill of Mississippi Laws
of 1903.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts...... Sl12,713 %
Stockholders and owners
of the Bank
Directors of the Bank
70 all other
OverdrAfts C)tton .. IN q,l g.,
Stocks and Bonds & Walnts 4s.125 oo
Banking House, Furniture
anu flAoures 10000 %
l'ue lroh otiler Banks ..... 60,2l5 80
Cash Items ....... ..........
Nash on mana zee. 1919 %
warrants 7So 95
Total. ....... ~.. s255,sll 2l
Liabilities.
Capltal PAID IN S 10000 90
Sufplus ...... So. 1000 90
Undivided Profits, Less
Expenses and Taxes ...... 1874 "a
Individual Deposits
subject to Check and
Time Certificates
of Deposit .S2O0. sol Ia
Due other Banks . ..... 49, l95 So
Bills Payable and Reoisc.
Total ..... 80. ....,' " $255,SlI "a
ID F McCauley cashier, Bank, of
Philadelphia, Mississippi, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
full and exact statement of the AS
cts and Liabilities of said Bank OF
the day and date named therein
without combination with the Asset7
and Liabilities of any other Bank or
ranch ank.
McCauley.,
cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before |
me, a Chancery clerk in and for the
comfy of Neshoba, Mississippi, this
the %, day of March 1918.
]. d. King,
Notory Republic.
Examined and found correct this
March "a, 1913.
ID l. Thompson, Auditor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-03

=
vanished wood work, leaving a
.,o1;al1J c,,rfonn Enr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Octt. 17.-John Lind,
President Wilson's personal represen-
tative in Mexico, has reported from
Vera Cruz that there are indications
of Gen. Huerta's intentions to resign
the provisional presidency. He has ad-
vised the president of the information
and that also the United States may
be called upon to indicate whether It
will recognize or open negotiations
with Huetra's successor.
Various names are apparently being
suggested whose accepta biiity to the
United States government might inf1u-
ence the final choice.
international settlement of Mexican
affairs by armed protectorate. if nee
essary. was urged in the house today
by Representative Sherwood, Demo-
crat, today.
"A crisis is now on that calls for
immediate action on the part of the
United States" he said. One of three
courses is open to US: To raise the
embargo on arms and encourage the
Mexieans In their. natural desires to
kfsf eae.k other % enter the county
for armed Intervention. to cooperate
with other nations of the world in ex-
ercising a control that will allow the
establishment of a firm government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
BLIND MAN WAS
ADJUDGED GUILTY
Siehtless spiritualist Was Convicted
OF HurGsf in Seoend Desree by Ar
kansas jury.
Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Murfreesboro. Ark. Oct. 1.-THE
jury in the case of F. q. Garrell, the
blind spiritualist, charged with first
degree murder in connection with a
suicide pact that resulted in the death
of Mrs T ] Turner and Miss Rhoda
Carter at Glenwood Ark. September
IS, today returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree.
During the trial r. J Turner, the
husband. admitted giving poison to the
two women after the three had agreed
to die together to end their despond-
ency He also took some of the drug
but recovered.
Turner said Farrell had encouraged
the suicide pact through the medium Of
spiritual seanCes held at the Turner
home. At these seances. he said, his
adopted son, who had died in Mexico
seven years ago. would return and ap-
peal to them to join him in the land
beyond the grave.
It was the contention of the state
that the motive Of Farrell in bringing
about the suicide pact was to secure
possession of Turner's property. This
it was charged. had been decided to
Farrell by Turner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
TWO AMERICANS KILLED
IN FEUD IN MEXICO

Guadalajar Mexico. Oct. 1.-TWO
American citizens and one Mexican
were killed on Tuesday as a result of
a feud at Hostotpaquillo. a mining
camp in the state of Jalisco, about so
miles northwest of this city. Twenty
FIVE foreigners there were threatened
with determination.
The American victims were Thomas
Barrett, a mine manager and William
Kendall, a mine empioye.
Barrett was murdered with an axe
by the Mexican who was captured by
Kendall and turned over to the rural
guards. While the guards were es-
corting the murderer to Magdalena
they shot him,
A story reached the mining camp
that the murderer had been killed by
Kendall, whereupon a number of Mex
leans set upon Kendall and killed him
The same night about 100 Mexfcans
attacked all the foreigners in camp
The foreigners took refuge in a mine
after telephoning to Magdalena for
troops detachment of fifty rural
guards responded and escorted the for
eigners to MagdaIena, wheer they took
train for this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
A DAUGHTER Of
DEFENDANT ON
W|TNESSSTAND
Mrs. Eaton Hears Younger
of Two Children Let Slip
Some Reference to Mys-
terious Typewriter Doc
u1nent.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 1S.--A hint at
evidence not yet revealed was heard at
the trial for murder of Mrs. Jennie
May Eatoon today.
This had to do with a typewriter
document alleged to have disappeared
from the Eaton home after the death
of Pear Admiral Eaton. Dorothy
AInsworth, the younger of Mrs. Ea-
TOMS two daughters hs, sn earlier mar
riage. was testifxving. District Attorney
Barker asked her what she knew of
whereupon Barker called upon Mrs :
Eaton's attorneys to produce the docu-
ment. Barker said he hoped to intro
duce the paper later.
After the adnlirafs death a search
was made for a will alleged to have
been made by him after the date
borne by the will filed for probate,
which left his property to the widow
and his step daughters.
Her mother and stepfather quarreled
frequently, Dorothy said, a particular
bone of contention being the attentions
paid to the witness sister, June, by a
nan 40 years OF age. The girl told of
Mrs Eaton's attempt 10 have her hus~
band committed to an insane asylum .
Mrs Eaton questioned the admirafs $
sanity because ne 0appieo III udllSei-
Gus drugs The admiral, the witness
said, always treated his wife well. even
when he was somewhat intoxicated.
She told of visits to the home by
Daniel H Ainsworth of Chicago from
whom her mother was divorced a. few
IT orths before she married the admiral,
and of trips made by the defendant 70
Chicago and Washington.
The defendant, she said, at times
taunte;a the admiral with being a lu-
natic and he joking1y referred to their
home as the "Iunatic asylum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
FIFTEEN GIRLS
TO MAKE A TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
Rewarding Their Success as
Growers of Tomatoes, Pre-
paid Visit to the Capital
Will Be Allowed Young
Ladies.
BY AssocIATED PREss.

Washington, Oct. Fifteen girls,
one from each of fifteen southern
states, will visit Washington, proba bly,
December II. as a reward for their
success in being awarded first place in
the girls canning club state contests,
the department of agriculture an
nounced today. Women agents of the
canning club will assemble here at the
same time.
The department estimates that $4,000
have been enrolled in the canning
clubs of the southern states this year.
Each girl is supposed to have carried
out a definite project in gardening on
a tenth-acre plot. The girls have
raised tomatoes principally, but fire.
quently they also cultivate string
beans. cucumbers, peppers, okra and
other vegeta bles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
PRESIDENT IS
AN EARLY RISER
Meets Family Who Return from Sum-
mer Vacation, One Daughter Being
Absent from Family Circle
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Oct. 17.-President
Wilson arose early today and before
7 o'clock was on his way to the union
station to welcome Mrs. Wilson ana
his daughters, the Misses Margaret
and Eleanor, who returned from the
wilson summer home in Cornish,
n. H.
Mrs. Wilson and the daughters,
pictures of health. tripped off the train
into the arms of the president. The
party was taken quickly through the
private waiting rooms set aside for the
chief executive and to the White House
automobile.
Arrived at the White House, Presl-
dent Wilson and his reunited family
sat down to a breakfast. Miss Jessie
Wilson was the only one absent from
the circle It was said she had re
mained in tthe east to visit with
friends for a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Oct. 17.-Gov. b. W. Hoop
er, who has fought persistentiy Tor the
passage of the prohibition law enforce
ment bills, signed the measures passed
Yesterday shortly before noon today.
The bill prohibiting liquor shipments
from county TO county and that pro-
hibiting interstate shipments in guam
titles over a gallon for personal use be-
come effective at once. The bill max
ing saloons, gambling or disorderly
houses a nuisance to be abated on the
motion of ten t'freeholders" becomes
effective March /.
In the senate the committee inyeS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
Hooper Signs Measures Which
Legislature Passed Thursday

tigating Senator ]. L. Hare's charge
that he had been offered $4,000 to stay
away from the extra session reported
that from the brief investigation pos
sible the members concluded that Cada
Stanford, said TO be a relative Of Hare,
had attempted to bribe him. II recon-
mended that the evidence be transmits
ted TO the district attorney of Hem
derson county TO investigate further.
The report was ordered spread on tha
minutes.
During some speechmaking a row
arose in which Senators Clement, Full
ton and Draughton became involved.
came near resulting in a fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
TELL-TALE LETTERS.

MY dear sister: Take care of the
kids. Eleanor does not owe me any
more. I cannot live without her, so ;
am going TO take her with me. My sUs-
picions are true. Make my act az
pear as if financial troubles were tie
cause. Will"
Dear Philip: Make it appear as if
my act WAS the result of business re-
versaIs. / want Mr.. appointed
admins ator of my estate without
bonds. Eou Will find n vife's jev
elry, consisting of a brooch, her rings
and other jewelrY along with s25 in
money In a chamois bag which Is
pinned in her corset. All my jewelry
can be found on my body. Will, "
Dear Morris: Look after the chill
dren. We will all meet in Heaven"
Another note held as important evi-
1ence by the police is in woman's
Handwriting and unsigned. 1t reads:
Am here for a week. What shall L
do? When you come address Audi
tori1lnl Monday" The police believe
this note was the draft of a telegram
sent by Mrs. Ellis but they have been
unable to learn to whom it was sent
The first witnesses at the inquest
were Philip Fosdick of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Ellis brother and Mrs. Adeline Marie
Mrs. Ellis came to Chicago in ad-
vance of her husband. Both testified
that the relations between Ellis and
his wife seemed to be pleasant.
Fosdick said Ellis was in the retail
harness business and that his business
had suffered from the increasing popu-
larity of the automobile. lie consid-
cred Ellis mentally sound. although in
clined to be melancholy at times when
brooding over business affairs.
Mrs. EbersoIe testified that Mrs. Ell
lis came to Chicago last Sunday morn
ing and seemed happy.
Thursday morning she said Ellis
called. her on the telephone and asked
her to rush to the hotel, where they
passed Wednesday night, saying, I'VE
are dying"
Ellis listened closely to the testi-
mony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Albany, n. Y, Oct. 17.-William Sui
yer at noon today ceased to be gov
ernor Of New York The ousted execu-
tive was served with a copy Of the i'm
peachment courts verdict at the execu-
tive mansion tonight. Sulzer is a pri-
yate citizen and will leave the capital
probably Sunday. He has not disclosed
where he intends to go.
Sulzer gave out a statement tonight
N which he said:
7 am glad the trail is over. I hand
hack to the people the commission they
gave me and hand it back untarnished
and unsullied. I deny that I used cam
7aign contributions for personal use
and deny that I speculated in Wall
street or used money contributed for
zmpaign purposes to buy stocks,
ether in my own name or otherwise
"I nsy. sss,e ilastz <.a <4ceount with Fuller
* Gray or Boyer & Griswold and never
heard Of these firms l don't know the
members and knew nothing about the
transactions with these firms until I
vas recently threatened with exposure
and the alleged transactions were
5raught to my notice by the Frawley
committee.
Ny trial throughout, SO far as the
Tammanyized part of the court is con-
ca~ned, was a farce, a political Iynching.
a75 the consummation of a deep laid
conspiracy to oust me. The court
Ilad in everything against me and
rriad ont everything in my favor
We'll settled rules of evidence were
throvn to the winds.
'A horse thief in frontier days would
/ have received a. squarer deal. Murphy
4 anrroued the assembly and ordered
i he impeachment. He controlled most
ot the court, dictated its procedure,
wrote rhe judgment and was judge,
4 ary. prosecutor and bailiff.
They call it a high court of in-
H 0ssehment, but history viii call it
NlrFhy's high court Of infarny- The
r.ai was human sha1nbIes. a libel
" OF law, and a disgrace to our civiliza-
Ton There is a higher court than
Iu-phy's-the court of public opinion.
appeal from Murphy's court to the
eamer Judgment of the future"
CAN HOLD OFFICE.
Fl The vote on the proposition of dis
s2aLtying Sulzer from ever again hold
fg place of honor or trust in the
sate vas voted down unanimously
Slth the exception that Judge Cullen
again excused himself from recording
bis vote.
The governor received the news of
as removal in silence.
Prior TO the vote on his disqualifi-
suon and removal the four last ar
c-es Of the impeachment charges, five,
>1 seven, and eight, were unanimously
'o;ed out
Martin H. Glynn of Albany. the act
-g governor. became governor. Robert
Wagner Of New York, majority lead
q the senate, became lieutenant
Governor.
Those that voted against the re-
~'IaI Of the governor were: Senators
@IAnight. O'Keefe, Peckham, Seeley,
~ Wheeler, democrats; Emerson,
~S@ce2A. Stivers, Thomas and Whit
- republicans; Duhamel, independ-
Se league and democrat; Palmer, re-
.1'Acan and progressive.
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
OLD LADY HELD
FOR STEALING
Mrs. Katherine Randolph Fitzhush.
said to be of Old Virginia Family, is
Charged With Larceny.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, oct. 17.-Mrs. Katherine
Randolph FftZhugh, said to be a mem
Der of an old Virginia family, pleaded
guilty today to two indictments charg-
ing grand larceny and was rernanded
until Monday, when it is likely that she
will be released under a suspended
sentence and sent to Washington IN
the care of relatives.
Mrs. Fitzhugh stole a gold mesh bag
valued at $500 from Miss Dorothy
Fisk. daughter of Pink Fisk, banker,
while Miss Fisk was worshiping in st.
BartholomeW's church.
Counsel for Mrs. Fftzhugh told the
court that if she were given another
chance members of her family had
agreed to place her in a san1tarlum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
,as2Tille. Tenn, Oct IA report
les from Murfreesboro that Gran
=. Hugsins. member of a proTn1-
:, family there. has been imprisoned
'lAzatIan, Mex, charged by the
sra government with abetting the
The news came in a letter
:. AN ,lliam a. Alger, American con-
> a Aazatlan. to the First National
- II Nurfreesbore, requesting that
NE na telegraphed for the young
oefense. The money was tele-
-FHed. but the consul's letter being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
ennesseean Reported To Be
Imprisoned Down In Mexico

dated September. anxiety is felt as to
whether the money, arrived in time.
The family yesterday wired Secretary
of State Bryan.
Higgins served with the First Ten
nessee in the Philippines and since has
lived in the west.
Late this morning Murfreesboro rel
atives of Higgins heard from the state
department that Higgins was released
on October 6 on 500 bail Mexican
money, and was on board the trans
port Bunoyt, due in San Francisco Oc-
tober 2A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
LANDING OF DIAZ
TO BE RESISTED
PIacards Purporting to be Signed by
Mexicsns in Havana, Object to Cen
eral Felix Stopping There.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Havana, oct. 17.-Placards purport-
ing to be signed by various MeXicans
residing in Havana who threaten TO
resist the landing of General Felix
Diaz and to assassinate him if he
should come ashore were posted
throughout the city today.
A wireless dispatch from the steamer
Corcovadoo aboard Of which General
Diaz is coming here. says that the ves-
sci will arrive at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The secret police have been ordered
to prohibit all communication between
the ship and the shore except by per-
sons fully authorized. Should General
Diaz land, the hotel at which he stays
is to be protected by police and a
strong detachment of rural guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
CONFESSES TO
KILLING WIFE.
HASNO REASON
Cincinnati Leather Merchant
Says He Shot Wife While
She Was in Bed-There
Was No Trouble Between
Them.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-William C. Ellis,
the Cincinnati leather merchant, who
was wounded yesterday in a hotel
room here, while nearby was the body
of his wife. has confessed that he killed
her. He was held to the grand jury.
Ellis at first asserted the tragedy
was the result of a suicide pact but
now he says he supposes his mind was
affected by business trouble. He de-
clares his wife was the grandest lit
tie woman and there was no trouble
between US. She was in bed when 7
shot and shAy- did not knaw- what l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
CAPTURENEGRO
SUSPECTED OF
KILLING GIRL
Atlanta Police Believe They
Have Man Under Arrest
Who Murdered Art STU
dent in Chicago Recently.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Oct. 17.-The police today
expressed the belief that John Henry
a negro, arrested on charges of bur-
glary and robbery, is the murderer of
Miss Ida Leegson, the Chicago art stu
dent who was Iured 70 her death there
on October 4. Henry's appearance is
reported to tally with the description
of the Chicago murderer. The police
say he admits having been in Chicago
at the time of the murder was com
mitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
SULZER FLAYS MURPHY
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN ASKS
SULZER TO BECOME CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS FROM NEW YORK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

him
ned the nomina
srch nonina alton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
SAYS A HORSE
THIEF GETS A
SQUARER DEAL
Executive Removed From
Office by impeachment
Court Issues Statement.
EVERY CHARGE is
DENIED BY HIM

Refers to Court as Murphy's S
High Court of Infamy, and
His Trial as a Farce and
Political Lynching-Says
It Was the Consumma-
ton of a Deep Laid Plot
to Gust Him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
So-Called Loan Shark Busi
ness Condemned in EN-
phatic Terms.
ABUSE OF THE
SYSTEM GROWING

Irregularity of Personal
Property Tax Assessments
Pointed Out to Both the
Public and the Assessor.
Loftin's Probe of Election
Fraud Cases Was Thor
ough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
AFFAIRS WITHOUT GLOVES IN
FI4V,T1ttn.L~y ~yPRESENTMENTT TO COURT
UNWRITTEN LAW OF THE SEA WILL
NOT BE APPLIED TO CAPT INCH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Oct 1.-THE unwten of
a
applied If Volturno.
officials
will
The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
EXPECT HUERTA
TORES|GNFROM
THE PRESIDENCY
John Lind Wires President
Wilson There Are Such
Indications.
MANY SUGGESTED
AS HIS SUCCESSOR

United States May Be Called
Upon to Indicate Whether
1t Will Recognize or Open
Negotiations With Party
Selected-Two Americans
Are Killed in a Feud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Continued ON Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Continued on Page Three )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Fair Saturday except showers in north
west portion, cooler in northwest por-
tion; Sunday, cloudy; light variable
winds becoming moderate northwest.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
GRANGER TO SHOW
CORN AND FRUIT

At the meeting of Diamond State
Grange. No. ,, at Stanton last evening,
an important decision was that relative
TO the annual corn show OF Harvest
Home. which viii be held in the hall on
November "A.
Besides corn, other vegetables and
fruit. also. viii be exhibited and the
contest. for which prizes viii be offered
will be open to members OF Diamond
State Grange
An entertainment will be given in
connection with the affair The COM
mittee in charge OF arrangements is;
Mrs. Mary i. Dickey. Benjamin A
Groves. John w Banks, Harvey Grams.
ton and r. L. Springer. II was decldec
last evening TO hold the annual Hallow
cen masquerade and barn dance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Dickey. OF
the evening of October 80. Those OF
the committee of arrangements are
Miss Nettie Hanna. Miss Elizabeth Lit
tie. Miss Clara stroud, John C. Knots
Laurence Othoson and Harold Little.
Two new grange members received
last evening were Mr.. and Mrs. John w
/ Banks