davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Useful GIFTS
FOR EVERYBODY
Pretty asd Well equlprd m
cushions Never Come Ants&

rATHEN IN doubt give pincu~h-
w ,sa'; ;sss- ..,s .:n.a v: S:.,. .:'s:: :s.:
Oh. considers the matler Il
is really a wise pie'- VI adrtrs. for
who does no, n.~d pins Of aii kt,sdA.
both early and often: II the nstd lAs.
cushion /. generously supplied With =
good variety and quality Of pins. 10
matter bow many other piDcu~hDnr
may he received. yours will br " use.
Tor pins. ike time. seem TO hase wtnxs
They are here today. and toa'orrOw
y ho knows wher~;
Each season. too brings out new snd
attractive designs In which to fsshsou
the usefui pincu.hion. The pincushtoo
OF yes,eryear can ne easily recognized
by the expert In fancy work.
The hanging pincushion Illustrated Is
a dainty and useful tribe that will b~
appreciated by th. traveller. II can be
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
FOR m,LAoY's PURSE.
Beaded 0sss Mshs Attesst'vs and
ksndssaps Holiday Rsmem bsa oe0e-

Beaded 0sss MAKO Attrsst,vs and
Hsndssr,s Holiday Rsms~bes~ess-
The bcaded bag shown here Is In
gray and silver mounted on . silver
frame Beaded effects are very I,opn-
lar. nnd bags Of this ~ort make accepta.
bie tokens for women Of all ages
Beaded hags. with white background
squared Oh with gold and silver bead.
aud with rose ~ green aud red at
tl,r Intersections Of the gold and silver
iine%. have Kilt clasf~
Small silver ine>h purses. with chas-
ID clasps. provided with q nneer rtn:
snd smaller rim. - that they can he
worn on chain. are shown with silver
tas~els al the three points Of the tn
angular shaped lower edge.
In n~ssiiewors beads used In place Of
frrnrh knots give very up 10 date
touch 10 design. They may be used
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

hung on the dresser. where II IL always
conveniently u, hand aud adds 10 tt~
attrncii,enc>s Of the bare-t Lot.l room
This pincu-hiou l. made OF satin nib
bon. II has a puf!-d border Of lnch
Vide ribbon made double by having
two pieces of the fihiou s.w.d to
g-thcr aud having case. on each .,is~
through which cords may b- run for
drawing II up Th. odd looking f.ud
ants with the ivory rinss attached fos
the safety pins are gathered by run.
ming n few stitches hrs, on on. edse
vf the riht"n. then To the other. aud
drawing NJ the thread. In tn. crnter
Of the Hover rows of small fancy pins
ARE neatly Inserted.
Baskets ARE n-~d In many wnys In
fashlonins fancy articles 4 charming
Use Of u miniature wicker basket II
Illustrated here. This p,ncnshion form
WAS bought or made 10 NJ the basket
This one w. covered with satin and
then with lay~r of gold net Two
satin ribbons were woven ~ and ous
VI meshea VI the basket. aud satin rib.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

. so11sss - - oeooag t. pseaeA y
- nooss esss . svs1 estllslas = sepso
eDoA ~ ~ sb1s ps11s1 1si16sn
eessso1 UteA Olom 1os1s ~ pssesssst
= au seAss k1s1s - Weajse ~ ~
= eomnoas 6easev w so111ev.
~ eDssoa0Ds, ~ = s1ppsoe6 - -
eDsou1se1v ssssa1al - ~ 0sss bags
- ~ ~ 0egs eots - ssnpss.
1ooo-N = osssnne1-e4e bas1 - .
anAaGa1aA - g Gnl1ns ogsssosA
1nito 6besoneas s)aoD ~ uDaoliy ~
- - 1guD sDooGnsQ Gosoe - =
80 - ss''sssese = ss'.'s'
q ssueop . eDsa1as psas1 lass
eoonGn = onsD - eoo1U - sUs1 >
- 49, ~ vtgoo : maAsn611h
-. ~ - solon o1satAee 49,
W ~ )ml1nG1sn ~ ths~ 1syA -
Z 80 - 49, ~ tge - egoQ
- n t1uoP syp ~ W
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

- sssss wses snsa - 1sesest.eas
SAo ~ wssV sesasop1 y ~ bast...
= eessfsttS slsas6 svwa
~ eswss pssrwsAlss = vsey pop.
oAes ~ ysas. Whss 0atias oos Of
eAsse ~ - asssrs ~ II ~ fsvors,,
eeeese0 - ~ psesss ~ when 1, |.
6ooAG oo1e
On - ths NM kjs1s u ptNcssh.oe.
, oe1s ~ sspsssest Q wiia rsss. Inv
sooer y r1sete - ~as1heoe1 shIrk,,
oeooe0 as1 csssepd witt ys,,ew ri
~ eSss iesnp tssk sssia tssala eur
eses1 n. vhtes. lsssewd n = stslt. I.
~ - sFeea vssvet y sttnrhsd with
we1rA - haaa n ~ IN sali.
Saru1n3eas ~ eastwseAespd iln~w an
esWuSs ~ eo1 asv sssS n mshs a
eglsa ssssS ~ - - eetis ssnp,.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

box for = mans coliarH. The card
toard ''naps must be taken on the
I'D. and there will not be required
asau. Now the boX itself must be
carefully taken TO pieces. Each pisce
must I've covered with linen prev iously
embroidered In ribton work and the In
ner sides lined With sateeu. When you
have covered aud lined each piece of
carjboard they must each one be neat.
~ stitched together 10 form the box.
The boz can be finished OF round its
edges with narrow silk cord
Many men appreciate The GIFT Of a
little pocket pincusbion. and delightful
ones may be made Of heart shais.d
pieces of cnrdtsard. size about 2t by .
Inc hes. The pincushbon should h. GOV.
erred with ssiiin. upon which little pan
-ies and = motto are worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
SUTRO SKATERS
FLYING RECORDS
Performances of Sopwith Are
Surpassed by Stunts Staged
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. "a.
G. Sutro of San Francisco, grandson
Of the late Adolph Sutro, broke four
aviation records yesterday when he
carried two passengers four and three
sixteenths miles in three minutes
and forty seconds. His greatest speed
was Is miles per hour, with an aver
age of 81; weight lifted exclusive of
machine, 900 pounds; greatest alti
tude, 500 feet. The previous record,
held by T. o. NJ. Sopwith, was little
more than three miles in six minutes
and fifty-six seconds, average
thirty-fve, maximum sixty-two and
thirteen hundredths. The late Phil
Parmalee had weight record of 458
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
COURT DISSOLVES
PICKETINC ORDER
Western Federation of Miners
Scores Victory in Michigan
Copper Troubles.

Calumet, Mich, Sept 29.-Despite
court injunction against picketing, cop
per mine strikers today showed lots
of activity in Kewanaw county. Cen
eyal Abbey, commanding the state
troops, will request the arrest of ring
leaders. There were no disturbances
today.
Circuit Judge O'Brien today dis
solved the temporary injunction issued
by him a week ago prohibiting picket
ing while miners are going to or COM
ing from work in the copper mines.
The decision is regarded as a victory
for the Western Federation of Miners,
who had made fight against the in
junction. The judge arranged to hear
this afternoon an argument of the op-
orators for an injunction against in.
timidation and violence on the part of
the strikers.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 29.-Presi
dent John P White of the United
Mine Workers today held unjustified
strike of 5000 Bay City and Sagi
nav, Mich, miners who quit on &C
count of the discharge of three men
He said the original trouble was sub
iect to arbitration. The union .declar
ed the operators violated the contract
in discharging the men. White rul
! ed that the men should be reinstateG
and given three days pay for the time
they were discharged. White acted
as arbitrator and ruled that the strik
ers go back pending a decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
FRANCE is STILL
CHAMP OF The AIR
Belgium Only Contender in In
ternational Aeroplane Race
at Rheims.

Rheims, France, Sept. 29.-France
today retained the worlds aviation
championship by winning the inter
national aeroplane cup race. Only two
nations contested, France, with three
entrants. and Belgium one. The time:
: aurice Provost. France, fifty-nine
minutes. forty-five and three-fifths
seconds.
Eugene Gilbert, France, one hour,
two minutes and fifty-five two-fifths
seconds.
Albert Crombez, Belgium. one hour,
nine minutes and fifty-two seconds.
Provost made an average of 125
miles an hour.
Emile Nedrines of France finished
IN l hour. 81 2-5 seconds. Provost
made a new world record OF 10 and
20 kilometers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
Tariff Conference Report
is Turned Over to the
Republicans.
CHANGE IN INCOME TAX
Only Those Below $4,000 Per
Year to Be Exempt-Reduc-
tionS on Food Stuffs.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.-The
conference report on the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill representing the
adjustment of disputes between the
senate and the house on the formers
amendments, was made public today,
when the democratic managers sub
mitted it for the first time to their
republican colleagues.
The tax rate on incomes above $751;
600 are increased to per cent
and exemption is reduced to $4,000
from $4,000.
Articles added to the free list in
clude cattle and other food animals
wheat, flour, flax, hemp. school text
books, cement and ,sphalt. Woolen
stockings, gloves and mittens are re-
duced on those valued at $1.20 dozen
and increased on those above. The
duty on angora wool and manufac-
turers from it is increased.
NEW AUTO CLASSIFICATION.
The house rates on cotton stockings
and socks are reduced as we'll as on
articles made from cattle or goat skins.
Most rates on iron and steel products
are reduced. A new classification for
automobiles is made placing machines
valued below $4,000 at a tax of 80 per
cent.
Some more important changes
agreed to include reduction on oats,
butter, beets, extracts of meat, cur.
rants, chocolate and other provisions
and vegetables.
The report is approved by eight
democratic members of the full COM
mittee, but six republican members
who had not met with the conferees
refused to sign.
After adjournment of the house to-
day Representative Payne, republican
leader, began a systematic inquiry
with the vital points in the bill as
formally reported. He probably will
make the chief speech against its
passage by the house. Underwood is
expected to reply.
UNTEIRMYER CONSULTED.
The senate banking and currency
committee today took up with Samuel
Untermeyer of New York the construc-
tion of the currency bill. He en-
dorsed the general principles of the
bill, but objected to the language de-
fining bank securities on which curren-
cy is to be issued, and which will be
eligible to discount at regional banks.
He said the language was too indefin-
ite and should be narrowed to include
only commercial paper representing
the purchase or sale of some COM
modify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
LIMIT BIRTH RATE
A new YORK PLAN
Play Is to Be Produced to Fur
ther Movement for Stricter
State Laws.

New York, Sept 29.-As part of the
campaign to establish new legal
standards of morality in New York
state, group of sociological work
ers will soon stage here a play to
which admission will be confined to
those interested in sociological work,
presenting for the first time in dra-
matte history the problem of limita-
ton OF offspring, now engaging the at
tention of eugenists the world over.
The movement contemplated for new
state laws, include authorization to
physicians to prevent the birth OF un.
desirable children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
DOUBLE LYNCHING
AFTER 8 DEATHS
Drug crazed Negro Boys Hang.
ed Following a Reign of
Terror.
SHERIFF is SLAIN IN FIGHT
State Troops Reach Harriston, Small
Southern Town, and Check
Race Riots.

Harriston, Miss, Sept. 29.-Two
drug-crazed mulatto boys, brothers, be-
gan reign of murder here yesterday
morning that ended only after three
white men, four negro men and a ne
gro woman had been killed, 20 per-
sons wounded and the two boys lynch
ed.
A clash between the races was pre-
vented by the arrival Oh a special train
of a company of the National Guard
from NEtchez.
The trouble started at about 2
O'Clock in the morning and at 10
o'clock Walter Jones, eldest of the two
boys who started the firing, was
lynched just after the soldiers arrived
His brother. Will Jones. had been shot
and killed by citizens earlier in the
day.
BARRICADE THEIR HOMES.
Citizens of the town who had bar
ricaded themselves in their homes be-
gan to emerge at 10 o'clock from their
hiding places and by noon the town
was quiet. No more trouble is feared.
The dead:
G. r. HAMMETT, white, sheriff of
Jefferson county; shot while leading
a posse to the place where the Jones
brothers were hiding.
FRANK KEINSTLY, white, former
constable; shot while at his home
after being called to the door.
/. CLAUDE FREEMAN, white, of Fay
ette. Miss, shot while at the railway
station awaiting a train.
JOHANNA AIKEN, negress; killed.
TOM WEEKS. negro; killed.
JESSE THOMPSON, negro, killed.
Thead Grayson, negro; killed.
TELLER WARREN, negro; killed.
WALTER AND WILL JONES, ne.
groes; lynched.
Those most seriously wounded were
Orrin ellis, former sheriff, white;
shot in shoulder and may die.
E. B. Appleby. white, Conductor EN-.
2loyed by the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad; shot in breast, leg
and arm; seriously hurt.
William McCaleb, white; shot In
hand.
William Dennis, white; shot In leg
W. c. Bond, white; shot in leg.
William Kienstly, white, son OF
Frank Kienstly; shot in hand.
NEGROES FIRST VICTIMS.
The shooting was started by Walter
Jones. aged 20. in the negro quarter
where the negro woman and Thea6
Grayson were shot and killed Walter
then went to the home of his mother
/ and aroused his 1s-year-old brother
Together they proceeded through the
! main street of the little town, firms
at every one in sight.
Citizens were awakened by the
shots.
The two boys, soon after leavinl
! tn 'ir home, went TO the home of Franl
Ketnstly. former constable, and wheI
ne responded to their call to come ou
he was Ehot through the head by Wal
| ter Jones. Keinstly's son William saw
/ his father fall and reached for a re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
DR.. J.B. ANGEL is
IN NSERIOUSSTATE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept 29.-Dr.
James B. Angel, president emeritus of
the University of Michigan, stricken
by heart failure yesterday, was worse
today. Symptoms of pneumonia have
developed.
Rockford, Ill, Sept. 29.-An exam
ination of Miss Julia Lathrop, head OF
the National Children's bureau. showed
today she was not suffering with ty-
phoid. as feared. Doctors think the
illness due to overwork.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29

volver, but before he could fire he
received a bullet in one of his hands.
MAN KILLED AT STATION.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
station is near the Keinstly home and
the two negroes walked in that direc-
ton. A train had arrived from Match
ez just few moments before and E. B.
Appleby, conductor, was standing at
the station talking to w. c. Bond, a
fllgman.
The two negroes fired on them and
both fell. Then the negroes fired at
Claude Freeman, who was waiting for
a train to take. MIN ito yhis home at
Fayette, Miss. He wasS Instantly
killed. The negroes then fired into
the train, terrorizing the passengers.
A sleeping car from Natchez is left
every night at Harriston until the
through train from Memphis to New
Orleans arrives. After the train from
Natchez had departed this car was a
target for the fire of the two negroes
While many windows were broken, no
occupant of the car was hurt. The two
negroes then went to a cottonseed
house nearby.
SHERIFF Is SLAIN.
Frightened citizens by this. time had
gathered their wits together and tele-
phoned for Sheriff Hammett at Fay
cite. Summoning former Sheriff Gillis
to accompany him, Hammett started
for Harriston on horseback, arriving
about o'clock. Some men were firing
into the seedhouse, but no one had
ventured to lead the posse to the place.
Taking a few men with him Sheriff
Fammett started toward the seed
house. Walter Jones, who had hidden
in the tall grass near by, fired as Ham
nett approached. The sheriff was
killed instantly. A shot from the seed
house brought down Gillis.
By this time many farmers had come
and general fusillade of shots was
directed at the seedhouse. A call was
sent to Governor Brewer for troops.
WILL JONES LYNCHED.
Will Jones started to run toward a
coal chute Hear by but had gone only
a few steps when a bullet ended his
life A rope was placed around the
body and it was hanged to a telegraph
pole near the station and became a
target for every one not shooting at
the seedhouse.
Soon after Will Jones was killed,
Walter Jones shot at and killed Tom
Weeks, a negro, who was near the
coal chute.
Not long after Weeks was killed
the special train bearing the members
of the National Guard from Natchez
! arrived. While the soldiers were de-
training, the crowd rushed the seed.
| house. AS the leaders of the crowd
went into the place they found Walter
Jones completely unnerved, but not
! injured They quickly placed a rope
around his neck and rushed him to
! the coal chute.
RoPD BREAKS.
| As Jones was drawn up the rope
broke and he fell heavily to the
ground. Not a word or act of protest
came from Jones when a larger rope
was drawn around his neck and again
he was pulled up. A large crowd
watched the hanging.
The crowd then went to the home oi
! the Jones' where they found
two negro men whom they were
about to lynch when soldiers per
suaded members Of the crowd to de
sist
The mother OF VIII and Walter
Jones said one of them had remarked
that he was going TO shoot up" th'
town, but she thought he was joking
The two negroes found at Jones' house
were arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29

Mrs. Rexroat lived, the man giving
the name of Spencer had a soft. drawl-
ing voice and spoke as though it re-
quired great effort The same voice,
she said. spoke to her on the tele-
phone Saturday morning, saying that
Mrs. Allison would not return, as she
had gone east to be married.
Later Mrs Johnson said that Rex
roat's voice had the soft, drawing
note she had observed in the myster
ious telephone message.
A search of the effects of Mrs. Rex
roat at her home disclosed little or
vaule. Sheriff Kuhn and States At
-teFney Hadley yesterday ~fOeRA-stB1es
suitcase which Mrs. Rexroat had left
several letters Containing personal in
formation, some of them written to
relatives of Rexroat since the separa-
ton a month ago. Cards bearing the
names of dancing instructors were
taken in the hope that they might
shed some light on the identity of
the slayer.
A package of letters, some OF them
yellow and much creased, bound to-
gether with ribbon, are being sought.
They we're in a suitcase which Mrs.
Rexroat took with her on the night
of her trip to Wayne, but this suit
case has disappeared.
When the letters were placed in the
suitcase Mrs. Johnon, who assisted
Mrs. ReXroat in packing it, asked the
latter why she took them with her.
The woman answered that they were
valuable" to her.
NEW NAMH ON CARD.
Sheriff Kuhn and his deputies have
searched the fields about the scene
of the murler for the missing suitcase
but no trace of it has been found
About 81 which was in Mrs. Rexroat s
pocketbook also had disappeared.
Near the body were found scraps OF
paper which, when pasted together
formed a note telling of a gang
mentioning the Dunham farm, which
is at Wayne, and referring to "S14
$500" The name "E. Heron also
was worked out of the scraps of pa
per. many of which are missing.
A card bearing the name of E. Her
rington, without any address. was
found in Mrs. Rexroat's suitcase yes
| terday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
RELIEVED
BY AN OPERATION

Nahant, Mass, Sept. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was operated on
for a growth in the right side Thurs.
day last, it became known today. His
condition was serious for "a hours, but
today he was said to be as comfort
able as could be expected. Lodge ap
peared in unusual health when he re.
turned from Washington, few days
ago, at the end of the tariff fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
FORMER MEMBER
CONCRESSCALLED

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept. 29.-Former
Congressman John F. Lacey OF the
Sixth Iowa district dropped dead here
today of heart disease.
Lacey fell dead at the door OF MS
home after a trip down town. He said
he felt i'll when his wife met him at
the door, but before he could drink a
glass of water she got for him, he fell
dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
DUNNE is To QUIZ
RAILROAD HEADS

Springfield, III, Sept 29.-A public
hearing on minimizing accidents at
railroad crossings has been called by
the governor in this city Oct. 4. All
presidents of roads in Illinois and
others interested are invited to meet
the governor at the executive man.
sion TO discuss the subject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
Lay Corner Stone Of Church.

Bloomington, Ill. Sept. 29.-Clergy-
men from many places in central Il
linois assisted yesterday in laying the
corner stone of a new Catholic church
az Gibson City TO cost $4,000. Rev.
Father H. 7. Fox of Chicago delivered
the principal address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
Thaw Has Bad Cold.

Concord, N. H., Sept 29.-Friends of
Harry Thaw are much concerned be-
cause of heavy cold which he con-
tracted in the last few days, and seems
unable to rid himself of. Thaw has
been unable to sleep well and is some
what thinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
sowater Lord Mayor.

London, England, Sept 29.-Sir
Thomas Bowa:er was elected Lord
Mayor today. He assumes ONCE
Nov. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
TIE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, fo'
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.


Unsettled weather, with showers to-
night or Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature Moderate variable
winds.
Temperature at a. m, 60; highest
yesterday, 65; lowest last night, 5S.
Velocity of wind at a. M, miles
per hour
Precipitation, .05 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, 90; at
a. m, 9S.
Stage of water, &c; fall of / in
last As hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter.
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus. Mars,
Partial eclipse of the sun: not visible
in the western hemisphere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
Pope Much Better.

Rome, Italy. Sept. 2s.-The pope's
health ives much better today. He
said he felt stronger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29

volver, but before he could fire he
received bullet in one of his hands.
MAN KILLED AT STATION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29

Another factor that resulted IN the
warrant against Rexroat was the
sound of his voice.
According TO Mrs. Ada johnson Of
6933 Eggieston avenue, with whom
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
FIRST MEETING
GREAT SUCCESS
Plans for Machine Gun Com.
pany Explained Fri
day Night.

The duties and form of orEaniza-
tfon Of a machine gun company were
explained Friday night by Adjutant
General Berg at a meeting held at the
Commercial club, at which twenty
five men signed the preliminary en-
rol,ment list of the proposed organi-
cation.
Tho company must consist of three
officers and at least fifty-eight men.
1t will be equipped with three ma
chine guns. SO constructed that they
can be taken apart and carried on the
backs of mules.
company will carry a revolver.
The company will be attached to
the first infantry regiment of the
North Dakota national guard in con-
nection with which it will operate
the machine guns, which are an i'm
proved form of the old fashioned
Cuttings.
Three mules will be required for
the transportation Of each gun. The
chief part Of the drill of the COM
pany will be practice in handling the
guns and acquiring facility in assem-
bling them and taking them apart.
Arrangements are being made for
the use of the auditorium as an ar
mory for the company.
As soon as the fifty-eight men re-
CURED have signed the roll, an in
specting officer will be detailed by
the United States government. who
Will formally muster the company
into the service Of the state.
DIR. l.. l.. Eckman was chosen tenn
porary chairman of the organization
Friday night and will probably cali
another meeting early ncxt week.