davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
Sweet Potato Slips

I am now booking orders for the
Famous NANCY HALL and NEW
TRIUMPH Potato Slips. at $500 per
1000. All orders filed as received.
Will begin deliveries April 18th. Place
your order NOW, and give date want
ed. Orders for 1000 and upward de-
livered anywhere in the State FREE
at prices quoted. Do 1t NOW.
Before you buy anything in GRO
CERIES, get my prices. I have the
Goods, the Quality and the Price. I
want your business and will always
give you Square Deal. g.,
. J. D. HOPE
SHARON 6 G. .......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting, by pre-
paid parcels post, Cooks Strain
White Orpington Eggs at $3.50 per
setting; Fishcel strain, pure White In
dian Runner Duck Eggs at $500. j.
R. SCOTT, R. F. D. 8, Yorkville, 8. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

PURE WHITE Runner Duck Eggs
Patton Strain" $500 for IL, deliv-
cred. Pure White Orpington EGGS
$50 for Is. ]. WEBB MOORE, X.
F. D. No. 3, Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
The Cotton Warket.
Yorkville, April S.-Cotton Ia Gems
FOR SALE

SCHOOL MEETING AT FILBERT
q TATUS of the schools in District
y No. 81, will be discussed at meet.
ing in FTLBERT on WEDNESDAY
NIGHT at $50 o'clock Everybody IN
vited. .---
JOHN E. CARROLL,
Superintendent o. Education.
% ..'.. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
MONEY TO LEND
PAINTING

See me at the York Furniture GO.
Dealers in Wall Paper, House Paints'
Oils, Varnishes and Stains. use FIAT
knot. the best interior finish, all colors.
ALLEN WHITE, Jr.. The Painter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
DAYTON FLOOD SCENES
TONIGHT
THE FALL OF TROY
TOMORROW AT THE IDLE HOUR
FOR SALE .

FOR SALE
~ AIR of nice Young MULES, and
years old, together, or separate,
ly; also two good Work Horses, and .
or 10 nice Shoats.
as tf. If &c. F. SHERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
No prayer meeting this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Senator Neuner. 1t found hard shedding
with the judiciary committee, however,
as the majority of that committee
seemed to have been opposed to seeing
the school funds derive the benefits of
this grant. A majority report against
the measure, and minority report in
its favor, came from the Judiciary
committee. The majority report was
signed by Senators Moser, Thompson,
Carson, Bean and Butler; the minority
report by Senators Dimmick and Nc
Colloch. A motion by Senator McCol-
loch to adopt the minority report
failed, Those voting for his motion
and who would have seen the school
fund derive the benefit of this grant,
were Senators Dimmick, Hollis, Joseph,
Kellaher, McColloch, Miller, Neuner,
Patton, Ragsdale, Smith of Coos and
Stewart. Those who opposed the mi
nority report and therefore defeated
the passage of the measure were SEN
ators Barrett, Burgess, Bean, Butler,
Calkins, Carson, Day, Farrell, Hawley,
Hoskins, Little, Moser, Perkins, Smith
of Josephine, Thompson, Won der Hell
len and Wood.
"It was most unfor- -unate that the leg
islature did not see its way clear to
pass this bill. I can't understand why
it refused. 1t would have meant
thousands of dollars for the school
fund of this state, at the same time
doing justice to those who claimed
ownership of the lands. Favorable ac
tion by the Legislature would hav,
placed the state in position to take i'm
mediate steps toward the recovery o
the land and would likely have post
poned the action taken by the fedora
courts in references to the grant.
"This is an unfortunate incident il
the history of the state, and the respon
sibility lies with those in the legisla
ture who refused to give their aid to
ward the passage of the bill repealin
the grant. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

PosToFFIoE CLERKS MEET
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIEE.1
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Ia reso,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Sarsa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness. nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN BAR IS IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Distinguished Delegates from Canada,
United States and England Are
at Montreal.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Montreal, Canada, Sept. 1.-The
greatest gathering of lawyers this coun-
try ever has known assembled here to-
day for the opening sessions of the an.
nual meeting of the American Bar as.
sociation. The meetings will continue
through Wednesday.
The Right Honorable Robert L. Bor.
den, prime minister Of Canada, formal.
ly welcomed the delegates, who repre-.
sent every state in the Union Frank
B. Kellogg, as president of the associa.
tion, delivered the opening address
shortly after the meeting convened at
10 O'Clock, taking for his theme,
Treaty Making Power"
The annual address was delivered
this afternoon at the Princess theater
by the Right Honorable Viscount Rich.
ard Burden Haldane of Cloan, lord high
chancellor of Great Britain. His sub.
ject was " Higher Nationality--A Study
in Law and Ethics" He was intro.
duced to the lawyers by Chief Justice
Edward Douglas White of the United
States supreme court.
TOday's routine schedule of business
consisted of the nomination and cleo.
tion Of new members, election of gen.
eral council, report Of the secretary,
report Of the treasurer and report Of
the executive committee This after
noon honorary degrees were conferred
by McGill university upon the follow
ing members! Lord Chancellor Hal
dane, Chief Justice White, Prime Min
lister Borden, Maitre +. Lahore, Baton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
INTERNATIONAL MATCH ON.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE,l

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Ten ma
tions-France, Germany, Switzerland,
Sweden, Argentine Republic, Peru, Can
ada, Mexico, Cuba and the United
States-today were represented on the
firing line when the great international
rifle competitions began at s o o'clock on
the Camp Perry range. The prize for
the winning team is the coveted Palma
trophy and it carries with it the title
of champion rifle team of the world
There are a number of other handsome
trophies and large cash prizes. The
Palma match is set for September sth
America has won the Palma trophy five
times and Great Britain and Canada
have each won it once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
NOTES

tion to this unique attraction, Mile
Treville will give number Of difficult
Operatic selections. Salem is most for
tunate in obtaining through the efforts
o. Miss Mayors, four such high priced
artists to entertain her people, and to
make possible four evenings of the rar'
est music for much less money than
would be required to hear the artists in
Portland. Hundreds of people listened
to Nordica and Bispham last season
who would have missed such an oppor-
tunity had the singers not been brought
to them.
Mr.. Frank +. Churchill, one of Sa-
lem s popular piano instructors, return
ed from Chicago Tuesday evening,
where he has been studying for ten
weeks with Emil Liebling, who was a
pupil of Ls2t and Kullak and other re-
nowned musicians,
Emil Liebing is known all over this
country as one Of the most prominent
instructors whose classes are made up
of pupils from every state in the Union,
! Mr.. Churchill received two lessons a
week and practiced from four to six
hours every day. His particular work
was with Bach s French and English
Suites.
After a period of recreation, Mr.
Churchill will resume instruction about
the middle of September.
Madam Shumann.H Heink, who has just
finished series of Chautauqua engage
ments, will rest until October first
when she will begin her winter season
in Bangor and Portland Maine, singing
at the state musical festival on October
second and third. Her tour will extenC
to the Pacific slope and engagements
around the whole country will make
only one appearance in New York pos
sibie. That will be song recital OF
January twenty-seventh. She is to SIM
fun operate engagements with the chi
capo Grand Opera company. Cleotont'
Campanini is to make a special produc
tion of ale Prophets so that MADAM
Schumann. Heint may be heard in th'
role of Fides one Of her greatest parts
Rehearsals by the Portland sympho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Eycepting few minor details, Miss
Nnnetta Magers' arrangements for a
DuBe of four splendid concerts, are
'lmpleted,
Prominent society women, and bust
es men are leading their influence
sd aid to make Miss Magers big un-
staking as great a success as her Sc
les of musical entertainments were last
bar,
The season S program opens with
'iances Aida, prima donna soprano who
eated the role of "ROxane" in the
ew English opera "Cyrane, " and who
Dng "BOheme" with Caruso at the
etropOlitan, New York, during the
pst season, has a pure, lyric soprano
exceptional beauty.
She is young and beautiful, and her
Ork shows pronounced temperament
Rl wonderful personality. She will
hss the months of October and No
fmber in concert work, returning to
Few York opera in December. Frances
ida will be assisted by the young vio-
tncellO artist, Casini, who played with
'fmbrich last year and was a favorite
feFwhere, receiving encomiums from
music critics. Frances Alda's plan
\ will be that king of accompanies,
n Forge, who will add piano solos to
De program.
Schumann.Heink, the worlds great
y contraltO, of whom the public gener-
~ in this country and Europe say
There is no limit to her artistic and
,oPular possibilities" will be the at.
FACTION for November.
Charles W. Clark, another splendid
PA world.renowned singer, who is con
Sldered one of the best vocal teachers
n faris, has a rich resonant baritone
'Oice and gives many numbers in Eng
IN lie devotes three months each
ar to concert work.
iyonne de Treville, a brilliant artist
pa one of the five colorature sopranos
n the world, will contribute the last
logram of the course, which will be
wen in January. This is Mile. Ire
llle's first concert tour on the Pacific
'past She will appear in "Three Cen
'pnes Of Song" each group to repre-
ent prima donna of the time ant
yen 10 be sung in costume, In add
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
continued from Saturday,

"A kNVh'A
and Mrs. II. Pohle announce the
.otbol of their daughter, Frances
..i,,J TO Doctor +. l., Utter. The
rrc TO be solemnized in September.
bo,tland society columns last week
stained the following interesting
Is;
h. charmingly informal thimble
Nv was given this afternoon by Mrs.
4 r Prael, SO North Twenty-third
L. TO meet her honor guests, Mrs.
H. snedecor and Mrs. w. P. Mont
|nerv of Birmingham, Alabama.
H. Snedeeor and Mrs. Prael are
bsps. Eighteen ladies were hidden
bring their fancy work and the
hrs passed all too quickly while busy
bdles kept time to buster tongues.
Ter dainty refreshments were served,
1 rooms were tastefully decorated in
Inner blossoms, the dining room be-
sptcially dainty in bowl of var
brofusion of sweet peas.
bn August the ewenty-fourth, in
,rtlopd, at the home of Mrs. Lewis
ser. j3S Commercial Court, Miss Ell
Miller, of Portland, was given by
rrage into the keeping of Delbert
bore from Woodbrrn.
Tbe home was prettily decked with
profhsiOn of sweet peas.
little Helen Cooke was the dainty
Dwer girl in fluffy white and Miss
Ines Hall, of Salem, the bride s
,id Her gown was a beautiful ere
lon of white lace with girdle of gold
nth,
nlr. John Timm attended the groom
Tbe bridal robe was cream satin with
epe chiffon drape.
"A large dinner party followed the
remony and Immediately after, Mr.
"A Mrs. Moore left for a honeymoon
h to Seaside. They will be at home
their friends agout September LIST
their country place near st. Paul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

y
Miss Ruth BOgg, of Huelett, WyOm-
ing, arrived last Sunday and will be
the guest of Miss Florence Houston
for several weeks.
###
Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs G.. L,
Montgomery, who have been guests
of Mrs Eugene Breyman, Mrs, Reuben
P. Boise, Jr., and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, went to Portland Thursday to be
with Mrs. R. F. Prael for a few days
before continuing their journey home
to Binghampton, Alabama.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

luton urging higher pay and shorter
working hours was expected to be unan.
imously passed today when the Ma
tional Federation OF Postoffice Clerks
met here in annual convention. Invi-
tations were received today from
Washington, D. c., Baltimore, Boston
and Philadelphia for the next conven.
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

nier de l'Ordre des Vvocats la Cour
de Paris, France; former President
William Howard Taft, Charles j. Doh.
erty, minister of justice and attorney
general of Canada; Joseph II. Choate,
former United States ambassador to
Great Britain; Senator Elihu Root and
Frank B. Kellog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01
n HMH n n 4 Il III N H " Wt#A tk#7A

The wedding guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Raster, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pully, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bon.
ney, Mrs. Philip Patrick, Miss Cooke
Miss Helen Cooke, Miss Agnes Hall
and Mr.. John Linn.
The wedding of Miss Margaret c.
Mckennon to Amos Roy Bean took
plare on the afternoon of August the
twenty-third at four o'clork, at the
residenre of Mrs. Charles L. Kamm.
2l5 Fourteenth street. No cards. Miss
MckennOn is the sister of Mrs. James
McKennOn and Mrs, McCalmon. On ac-
count of the recent bereavement in
Miss McKennOn's family the wedding
was very quiet Mr.. Bean is a brother
of Doctor 0. W, Bean, of Salem.-Ore-
gon Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stockton left
home Sunday the twenty.fourth, for
Long Beach, Washington, where they
will enjoy a seaside outing.
###
Miss Alice Cady, of Corvallis, is a
guest this week with Miss Doris Saw.
yer, of Salem Heights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-01

Money is the root of all evil-and
many family tree srpings therofrom.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
DID HUNT PROMISE
 WREN JOB ON HILL?
Governor Had His Fingers Crossed When He Assured Solon He Would Be Given a Fat Berth

PRESCOTT. Oct. 1.-Goycrnor Hunt passes the buck to Judge ?. S. Wren of Constellation, in regard to the subject of who s to be the super intendent of the Pioneers Home in this city and gladiator like buckles his armor and is ready for the fray
 The letter reproduced below yer batim settles the matter so far as the gubernatorial appointing power is to he considered and was written to allay rumors of a change being under consideration, and it is believed to mUzzle the member of the lower house of the legislature from this coEnty, who had informed many friends that he was 10 get hold of the reins of this institution on the hill when the exec utive time ball dropped in the very near future Here Is what the gov. ernor says over his own signature during this mcntb:
 Dear Mir Acker: In answer to yeus letter Of tho 9th inst, making inquiry as to the foundation for the state Tnents contained in the news item printed by the JcHrDalMiner relative to the superintendencv of the Pio- neers' Home, I readily give you a brief statement of the facts pertaining 10 this position as they have come to my knowledge
 "As you will recall there were some complaints concerning the man agement of the institution early last winter the result of which was an in vestigation by the board oi control during which the character of the crit icisms was carefully inGuired into At that time, very naturally, there were many rumoTs current predicting change in the supeTinterdercy Ths Hon. P. s. Wren made his application for appointment, but at the time that he did so, would Lave been Preciuded from accepting the position even had tt been tendered him by the fact that the law required the superintendent to have been q resident of Arizona for 25 years and to be over 60 years of ago.
 During the sessions Of the state legislature held this year Afr Wren used his influence in behalf Of Q bill which I favored removing the age restriction formerly imposed or the superintendent of Che Pioneers Home At that time and subsequently. # my memory serves me right I informed Mfr. Wren that if Mir Caldwell should tender his resignation al any time would appoint him as superintendent. Such appointment, however, was con- ditional upon Mr. Coldwell's resigna- ton and so far as ] know Ar. Cold well has no intention of ( designing.
 q believe that the foregoing makes clear the status of the controversy concerning the superintendency, if not I will very gladly give you any addi- tional information desired.
 With kind regards
 Yours sincerely.
 GEO. w. r. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona Mr ] s. Acker,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
Hotel Arrivals

At the Copper Queen Hotel Harry H. Rappaport, Los Angeles; S. c. May, CT. New York; W. c. Bensemer, Dem ing; E. B. Ovelman, Chicago; II Bukmann, Chicago; NJ. E. Stewart Chicago; H. C. Button, Phoenix: Mar tin White. Los Angeles: F. A. Moore Omaha, Y D. Berry. Los Angeles; A T. Heavenrick, New York; M L. New. hoT, Baltimore; Y. Bell, San Francis, co; E. G Kinkead Los Angeles; s W. Latz, New Ycrk: $. ". Fawcett. ?. J. Reed, Oakland; R. Emerson. Doug las; Auch L. LeRue, St. Paul;
 At the Philadelphia: F. B To'and w NJ. Dunlap, Douglas; A. P. MeCul, len, J. j. Flynn, Patagonia: Ideu Hunt Thatcher; Jos. Rood, Chicago; Tom Hayness. Fl Paso; J. P Tobin, El Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
WCE-PRESIDEAT WILL VISIT FRIENDS IN
 VICINITY OF PHOENIX
This Is First Visit as Second
 Man of Nation; Always Spent Winters There While First Man of Indiana

PHOENIX. Oct, 1.-Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will arrive in tEe valley the last of the week or the first of next for a seven weeks visit pIo- viding the United States senate ad- journs next week.
 \ letter conveying this news has bern received by F. L. Graves from Mir. and Mrs. w, F. Kimsey. parents of Mrs. Marshall Mir. and Mrs. Kim sey are now at their former home in Pleasant Lake, Ind, and expect to start for their Scottsdale residence the first of the month.
 In their communication to Mir. Graves they state that the vice presi- dent and wife will join them in Chica. go if the senate adiourns in time. and that they will remain in the val, ley as their guests until the last week in November.
 Mir and Mrs. Marshall have made many friends through their annual trips to Phoenix and vicinity. They usually spend practically the entire winter. in this section. As second man of the nation MT. Marshall has never been in Phoenix However, hy was here last winter after he had been elected to the vice presidency and just a short time before his inauguration. He was here every winter while gov ernor of Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
ONE DAY REST ASSURED

NEW YORK, Oct 1.--The new state law passed by the legislature at it's last regular session and which requires all aemployers to give to their em. ployes one day of rest sa week, went into esect today Many big concerns and corporations, which had hereto fore kept many of their employees at work seven days in the week. antici- pated the going into effect of the law and made such changes as were nee essary to give every one of their work men and other employees one free dag week without interfering with the continuance of the work on Sundays. The street railway lines. the hotels and restaurants, cigar dealers etc, were in most cases compelled to en- gage additional help to make it possi- ble to obey the law without interfer. ing with Sunday work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

fence as the afore mentioned, sue ceeded in making his getaway across the line and escaping a like fate.
 Martinez is one Of the men who re gently issued public letter. in dodger form, attacking the American consul here, Charles L. Montague.
 Venustiano Carranza, chief in the constitutional movement, new in Her mosiIlo, the Sonora state capital, has sfsnifed his intention to visit Can .anea at an early date. Arrangements are. now being made for. his entertain ment.
 Eight hundred Mayo Indians, armed Elth tows and arrows, have joined the state troops recently at Maytorena the present encampment headquar- ters. The Indians volunteered their services. They are at present being armed with rifles and ammunition. but as there is a very meagre supply of firearms had by the state. an effort is at present being made to obtain them from civilians. A recent decree issued by the governor was to the effect that all having arms and amuni- ton in their possession were to sur render them to the proper officials. This order was interpreted by some to mean foreigners as well as Mexi- cans. but the governor, in a recent statement, declared that foreigners will not be molested and added that all foreigners who had arms in their possession would confer a favor to the state ty selling them to It There have been number of for eigners exchanging rifles for quiVers, bows and arrows of the Mayo ln- d,ans. desiring same for souvenirs.
 This week authorities in Cananea began gathering up arms from ciVll- ians. In some instances, it is said. arms were conf.scated after search of the premises. but in most instances the people are giving them up without an effort to eva6e the decree.
 A number of recruiting parties have been sent to various portions of the state for the purpose Of securing re- cruits for the state army in order 70 increase the number of men in the field before the fall campaign. Capt Galyez and 20 men left Cananea to- day for the Sonora River villages for tbat purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

has been brought to Enc Phoenix In. dian school.
 Miss Jones arrived in the city about three weeks ago, accompanied by her guardian. Her parents are dead She is an attractive girl and unusual ly bright.
 The child was left a big estate con sisting principally Of valuable oil fields in Oklahoma. Her S50O0 monthly income is from her oil hold ings alone.
 Shortly after the childs parents died, the suitors and promoters got busy ard used many schemes to wrest the property from the young girl.
 Even if she is very young, many men far up in years have made pro Eosals of marriage. It was principal .ly on account Of this that the child was hastened to the local school