davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25
THE EDITOR AND YOU

Do you ever stop to consider
the difference between the treat
ment accorded you by the editor
and that which you accord him?
If he should knock your bust
ness through the columns of his
paper. or say anything uncom-
plimentary about you personally
you would nurse a grudge again
st him to your grave, and as
time rolled by it would grow and
grow in size until you would find
it as hard to hold as a baby ele-
plant soaked in grease.
Now, is such the case with the
editor? He hears that you have
ridiculed and run down his paper,
that you have told people on the
streets that it could not come in
to your home, and then when you
come along and tell him that
your daughter has graduated, he
praises her to the sky. says that
she is the pride of the communi-
ty, the smartest thing on earth
and that her honored p aren S
have cause to be proud of her.
You can mark his paper rcfus-
ed, stick it back into the post
sffice and boast o. the fact to all
your friends, humiliating him as
you can, but if your son gets into
trouble, rather than hurt your
feelings he suppresses everything
connected with the unfortunate
case at the risk of being called
numbskull who can never get
hold of the news.
He hears of your 'denunciation
feels the sting of it all, and some
times suffers financial loss as a
consequence.
On the other hand, if you have
anything to boost he will boost it
for you; if honor comes to you or
yours he takes local pride in her
aiding it abroad, and if death
steals into your home, he will go
to the bottom of his heart for
tender expressions of love for
tia JanorfaJ opaanJ oDcIolonoo
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25
SOME GOOD REASONS

Here are some reasons, given
by an exchange, why you should
take your home paper: Your
home newspaper herald to the
world your birth. 1t told of your
entry into school. Mentioned
your birthday party when you
were sweet sixteen. " Applaud
ed your graduation from high
school, started you to college and
when yol returned mentioned
the first job you secured. Told
of your marriage to the sweetest
girl in town and also mentioned
the advent Cor event. of your
first born. Told of the visits of
pa and ma, sympathized with
you in your sorrow laughed with
y on in your JOY and when you
die it will do it's best to pull you
through the pearly gates at only
$1.00 per year. Elk
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25
KEEP MANURE IN TOWN

An Arkansas reader wants a
plan for handling manure from
a COW kept on a city lot. with a
view of preventing exposure to
flies and saving the manure for
the use on gardens and lawns.
In the first place, it may be
stated that the common house fly
breeds little if at all in COW ma
nure. Fresh horse manure is its
principal and favorite breeding
place. The manure might be
put on the garden as produced,
| am agent for the Spirella
Corset and will be pleased to call
and take your measure. Fit guar
c-<1nJ Me- ~ ID AnI~or.,c
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25

Free Ladies and Gents Watches
Rugs, Bracelets and Jewelry of Every
Description. Lace Curtains. Rugs,
House Furnishings, Rifles, Moving Pic
ture Machines, Skates, Printing Presses
Fountain Pens, in fact nearly every
thing you can think of you can get Abb
solutely Free for selling our Beautiful
Fancy Drawn and Satin Striped Hand
kerchefs at l0c each, They sell rap
idly, can generally be sold in every
house. Don't send US any money, but
write US to send you lot of Handker-
chiefs to sell, that when sold you will
send us the money and get the premi-
UNI selected. Selling "a handkerchiefs
entities you to your choice of an Ele-
CANT Wotch, 8 Gold Laid Rings, Lace
Curtains, Etc. Write us today. we
trust you and take back the goods if
you cannot sell them.
INoLA Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re.
lief Lsnr In hxy al Jaa larc
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25
for those who are left tosFmourn.

for those who are left tosFmourn.
You might sometimes think of
these things while enieavoring
by word and deed to belittle the
editor and his usefulness in the
community. You might put a
brighter polish on your christian
ity by following his example. =
Malvern Times-Joural.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25
You will save
money by seeing
A. Monsoon

At his Music Store. He is
the most reliable and reas-
enable music dealer. This
is his Oath year in music bus
mess in Prescott and have
not heard of one dissatisfied
customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19

New York February lS.-President-
elect Wilson came to New York
tonight after an exhaustive day $
work at the state house in Trenton for
a period of relaxation II had been un-
derstood that he was to attend the din
ner given here by the New Jersey state
senate to its presiding officer. Senator
James Fielder. who will succeed Mr.. vii
son as governor Of New Jersey on March
J.. but he did not go. Instead he went
TO the home Of close friend where he
spent the evening and retired early.
The day saw the accomplish
meni OF tie principal reform which
Governor Wilson had urged upon the state
regulation of trusts and corporations.
THE seven sisters AZ Governor VIII
son named his anti-monopoly bills passed
the house without amendment. just as
they did the senate last week. and to-
morrow Mr.. Wilson will sign them
The governor was delighted that the
chief proposal OF the party programme
was carried out so effectively Earlier IN
the day he listened TO the objection OF
state labor leaders. who thought the bills
might restrict the activities of labor
unions. bat the delegation went away
quite convinced BY Mr.. Wilson that they
need have nc fear Of such an applica-
zion BY the New Jersey courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19

WILSON ATTENDS ANNUAL
DINNER GIVEN BY SENATE

The President-elect worked on corre|
spondence for q part of the day ia Sc
clusion in an office ON an upper foor'
Of the statetouse escaping the turmoil
which nearly 1J0o snfffagettes brough.
when they invaded the ststehouse They
crowded the assembly chamber where
they were given a hearing Oh the ssFom-
ans suffrage amendment. Few of them
got TO the governors office, however.
where nearly two-scOre callers were gath.
cred on a variety Of errands Ar Viii
son had a whI1wind time with his visit
ors. but got away finally at 4;32 o'clock
for Kew York. He was caught again
at the station III the jam OF sunragettes.
who We're trying to get aboard a special
train. Several OF the women shook hands
With the rresident-elect and pointed
proudly to their flags and insignia. Votes
for Women rhe governor smiled hut
made no comment.
The train was crowded and only the
governor was able to obtain a seat. Sew
eral people offered him a more comfort
able one. but he declined En- route Sem
ator-elect Shafroth of Colorado, who had
been to Trenton to talk in favor OF
woman suffrage, registered his inepFse-
ment of former Gov. AiNa Adams OF Coll
oiado for Secretary OF the Interior
The President-elect will return To the
statehouse tomorrow. lie spent the night
at the home Of friend here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
United States Will Treat at
Once With DefactO
Power
ASK PROTECTION FOR
+ AMERICAN CITIZENS
Political Recognition Will Not Be
Given for Some Time-New Gov
ernment Must Show Itself
Able to Restore Order


uashington, February IS.--Mith the
government Of President Francisco L.
Madero fallen and General sfctoriano
Hueria procIaimed President of Mexico,
II deyoIves upon American Asbassndor
Henry Lane Wilson at once 90 treat
with the defacto Mexican government
for the protection of Americans
throughout the republic.
Political recognition of the govern
ment which emerged tonight out of the
travail through which Mexico has
passed in the last two yeaNs will be a
slower proceeding. But with many
Americans dead from bullets of the
contending forces in Mexico city with
thousands wounded and thousands rem
dered homeless because of the carnage
which has resulted from the short
range firing in the streets of the city,
Mr. Wilson's first duty will be to treat
with the new President for ameliora
tion of the conditions imposed upon
Americans and other foreigners, espe-
cially since the revolution entered its
hast stages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
Tor me
throughout
Honeycombed With Rebels

While this government Will take no
concern over the choice OF a successor
to President Madero, such a successor
will have to demonstrate mis- ability to
obtain stable government before polit-
ical recognition viii be accorded him
by the United States. Mexico Is today
honeycoinbed and torn asunder By
many evolutionary movements The
principal Of these are the Orozco move
ment In the north and the Zapata up
rising in the south. Iawlessness has
become rife. and robber bands, mas
auerading as revolutionists. have sent
terror through the country from the
Rio Grande to Yucatan.
To lay claim TO political recognition
from this government, this govern
ment VIII demand that the new Presi-
dent, be he General Huerta or some
other. must put an end to these dis
turbing elements. restore order and es-
tablish the workings of justice in the
states.
The fornality OF political recognition
in all likelihood will fall TO the ad
ministration of President-el Wilson.
There would hardly be time for the ne
gotiations III the remaining few days Of
President raft's term of office. In the
event that Ambassador Wilson's term
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

f-Aadero arrestedi Huefta proclaimed
provisional president.
immigration bin passed over Taft >
veto.
Madero's fall confirmed by Wilson's
reports.
Relations between Bulgaria and Rou-
mania strained
Horrible conditions In Mexican cap
itai
money pours into states treasury from
the counties.
s-Eryin Pope ready for fourth trial
4-Editoral comment.
Almost sll.c90 rascd IN Young Women :
Christian association campaign.
TO b14d big gas holder.
Preparing bill 70 regulate public utii-
tiles.
KeIleys win franchise on Twenty-iirst
street.
6-Society.
T-Sports
81 FINAL report OF Mr. Bowron on South.
ern steel.
a-Bessenier solons cutting expenses.
Good attendance at Jefferson county
Masonic conference.
1i-Markets.
Annual report Of Pisgah work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
RAYMOND POINCARE TAKES
OFFICE AS PRESIDENT OF
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

and Emile Loubet. left the palace many
thousand bouquets We're thrown at them
spontaneously by working girls who took
off their nosegays and tossed them into
the carriage
At the same time an aviator with his
aeroplane freighted with fresh blossoms.
dropped them from a great height along
the route to the city hall and upon the
building itself There a luncheon had
been prepared by the city councillors for
the new president. President Fallieres'
aged mother and his wife were present
IN the city hall to witness the scene.
A beautiful and stirring effect was
caused In the city hall when an immense
choir composed OF the full choruses from
the opera, the Opera Comique and the
Academy of Music sang the ''Marseil-
laise" and other patriotic hymns.
Premier BRAND formally rendered the
resignation Of his cabinet to President
Poincare tonight. but the president asked
that ministry remain In office.
President Poincare has received mes
sages of felicitation from the rulers OF
the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19

Paris, February ls.-Raynlond Poincare
today took over the office of president
| of the French republic from Armand
lallieres, who retired after serving his
full term of seven years Nothing more
simple than the transfer of power from
|one chief executive in France to his sue
eessor can be imagined.
President Poincare listened while NJ.
I'alleries said
Il transfer TO you the powers of the
state
Then in a clear solemn voice he re-
piled:
Il consecrste myself to the service OF
the republic
The ceremony took place In the beauti-
ful place of the Elysee- No oath OF Of
flee was taken nor any Grafton made.
Just few courteous sentences were ut
tered 10y NJ. Faileries and these were
answered BY NJ. Poinearei
A. President Poincare, accompanied by
his two predecessors, Armand Fallsriss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
JOHN SNEED TO
TAKE STAND TODAY

Vernon, Tex, February IS. S.-l'fteen wit
nesses gave testimony for the defense
today in the trial of John II. Sneed, ac-
cused of killing Al 6. Boyee, Jr- Their
evidence had to do principally with the
alleged relations between Mrs. Sneed and
the young man her husband is charged
with having shot to death. one of the
witnesses, Mrs. l.. A, Rogers. of Dallas.
vino occupied an apartment. in the same
house as the Sneeds, declared she had
read letter signed by Boyce and ad-
dressed to Mrs. Sneed in which a plot TO
assassinate sneed and thereby ''liberatea
his wife and Captain was outlined.
sneed will testify in his own behalf to-
morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19

| which arrived late yesterday, We're
quet drew his men up in order and de-
livered stirring speech.
"This inhuman battle must end" he
said. The time has come when some
drastic means must be taken to stop
conflict in which father is killing
son, and brother is fighting against
brother: when non -eombatants are
sharing the fate of war, and all this
because of the caprice OF one man"
Blanquet then issued for the arrest
of the President, and assigned a de-
tachment TO that duty. Madero was
soon a prisoner in his own rooms.
one reason given for the attitude OF
General Banquet from the beginning
was the presence of his son ipethn
ranks OF Dia2
Shout for Huerta
When the arrest of the President and
his ministers became known. crowds
gathered in the streets through whicl,
they paraded shouting ''vivas" for
IIuerta and Diaz. A conference was
held between the representatives of
these two generals and an agreement
was reached whereby the appointment
of General Huerta to the provisional
presidency was proclaimed.
Prior to this. however, Huertas at p
tempt to communicate with Diaz pre-
eipitated one of the sharpest engage
ments of the day.
The fire from the rebel rifles and
machine guns was long sustained. 1t
was by no means certain at that time
that the coup which had been carried
out meant the end of hostilities. At
1880 in the afternoon the cannonading
was stlll heavier than before and the
rattle of machine guns was heard In
various quarters.
At that time San Francisco street
was being cleared by Huerta as If he
were expecting an attack.
half hour later the order to cease
firing was sounded and the battle was
over.
A few loyal members of Madero's $
staff rushed into the room when Ma
dero was struggling with the soldiers
and Went to his rescue, but ineffectu-
ally. Captain Garemendia. who had
Just been appointed chief of police. ad-
yanced upon Colonel Riveroll, shooting
and wounding him seriously Immedl-
ately there was an exchange of shots
and three or four members of the Pres
ident's staff are said to have been
wounded. Just to make the records
clear, Msdero had been given reason
able time in which TO write his resig-
nation Failure TO do this 1t is said,
will result in his being sent with his
family to Vera Cruz, where they will
be given the choice of outgoing vessels.
General Delgado Arrested
General Delgado. who acted as the
elnissary of Madero I'm the negotiations
for an armistice Sunday. has been ar
rested. Huerta and his supporters did
not trust Delgado TO come into their
plan.
Twenty men of the Twenty ninth In
fahtry, of Blanquet's forces, were en-
trusted with the duty of guarding the
private rooms of the President at the
beginning of the revolt in the palace
The arrest of Madero took place in
the hall of the ambassadors. When the
President entered the room he found
all the entrances guarded. One sol
dier, over-excited by the words of
Banquet. pointed his gun at the
tContinued ON Page EighlD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
.O'NEAL TOATTEND
THE INAUGURATION
Arrangements Made TO Ac-
cOmmOdate Governor and
Entire Staff

Washington. February lS.-CSpecial1-
Representative Dent has another telegram
from Governor O'Neal. In which he states
that he is coming 10 the Inauguration
accompanied ao by his entire stan.
Mr. Dent took the question of accom-
modations up with the local committees,
and it is now believed that the governor
and his staff will get quarters at the
New willard, Anyway it is said that
some arrangements will be made to take
care of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19

Notwithstanding the fact that some
definite action was expected today
the coup d'etat at the palace caused
a sensation and the exact status OF
affairs could not be ascertained fol
several hours.
The direct movement against
Madero was the result of plot which
had been brewing since yesterday and
which possibly existed with Blanquei
for a much greater length of time.
From the first it had been known
that General Banquet was unwilling
to fight. His men were of the same
mind. He held complete command
over them and it was not doubted that
they would follow him in any adven-
ture, which they did at the national
palace this afternoon.
Madero was forced to sign his
resignation from the presidency.
Ambassadors Hold Conference
The American ambassador and the
other foreign diplomats held confer
ence at the American embassy this
evening to discuss re-establishment OF
order and further protection of for
eign residents.
Tonight the Zocalo, the great plaza
in front of the palace was jammed
with delirious crowd, with banners
inscribed Peace ana Liberty" shout
ing for Diaz, Huerta, Blanquet and
Mondragon.
Women members of the Madero fam
. lily who were in Chapultepec castle
were whisked away in an automobile
| by friends who had learned of the coup
at the national palace.
Telegrams have been sent TO the gov
ernors of the states, notifying them of
the proclamation of Huerta as pro-
visional president and also to the mill
tary commanders assuring them that
general elections viii be held to select
a president.
General Huerta made a speech from
the balcony of the palace to the as
sembled crowds He declared he had
no personal ambition and announced
himself as military governor and Gen
era1 Banquet as military commander
OF the federal district
II is fully believed that definite
agreement will be reached between the
rebel forces and General Huerta The
negotiations will be conducted through
the American embassy.
Huerta received commission from
the diplomatic corps: He said he as
stunned the provisional presidency and
would deliver it whenever congress
designated.
General Felipe Angeles, refusing TO
support the movement, was placed
under arrest
The forces numbering 1000 men.
sent Immediately to the palace osten-
siblv to relieve the reserves there. The
reserves were sent into the field.
An agreement between Generals
Blanquet and Huerta was reached last
night. but the first intimation thar
Blanquet's men had of the new role
Xthey were to play was shortly before
the successful stroke was made. Blan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19

Mexico City February 1S-Francsco l. Madero has been
forced out of the presidency He arrested at the national
palace shortly before three o'clock this afternoon by General
Banquet.
General Victoriano Huera, commander of the federal
troops proclaimed provisional president
About the time Madero seized by Banquet his BROTHER
Cuavo Madero the former minister Of finance arrested
taurant.
All members of the cabinet promptly placed under
with the exception of Enesto Maeo, the uncle of the
president who held the portfolio of finance He appraised
of the intentions against the government and managed make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
Ratify Direct Election

Concord. n. H.. February iS--A resolu-
ton ratifying the proposed amendment
10 the federal constitution providing for
the direct election Of United states sem
ators by the people was adopted By the
House today. The Senate will act on the
measure tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
Mexican Executive and Cabinet Seized
By Federal Troops and Held In
Confinement Mob Applauds Ac-
ton and Shouts of "Vi0ds' for
Huertd and Didz Fill City
HUERTA MADE PRESIDENT
AFTER CONFERENCE HELD
BETWEEN TWO FACTIONS

Brother Madero Also ArestedNew Government Raises
Censor, Opening Mexican Gables for Regular Service
Scant News of Early Fighting Yesterday ay-Bombard
ment Resumed at 900 O'clock and Continued
With Occasional Lulls Until Madero's Arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
Feeling Hopeful
Situation Creates Panic

St Petersburg. February 1S-The dis
pute between Bulgaria and Roumania over
the cession of "A strip of territory by
Bulgaria to Roumania ON tue Black SEA
coast brought about panic on the bourse
here today, while public opinion was
also greatly excited.
The Russian government, however con-
tinues optimistic. declaring its confidence
that the Joint action of the powers re
sulting possibly in mediation by Russia
aud Italy viii assure settlement and
avert the armed occupation of Bulgarian
territory by Rumania
Russia, 1t is believed here, decided to
follow the example of Germany, Aus
Hungary and France by increasing
the peace footing of her army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
An Overwhelming Majority
Given Favoring Passage
of the Measure-Final
Vote Is 72 to Is
BUT FEW SENATOR'S
VOICE SUPPORT O. :
TAFT'S POSIT q . s 5
Literacy Test Crucial Poi "a ,oat
Which Passage of Bill = ed.
Lodge Leads Fight fo' D.
tion, Claiming
Are Undesirable
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate: Met at noon.
Pittman Of Nevada sworn in TO COM
plete term of late Senator Nixon.
District of Columbia committee
agreed to report favorably bill pre-
scribing eight hour day for women
workers in District of Columbia.
Passed immigration bill over Presl-
dents veto BY vote Of q 10 Is.
Adjourned at 6:ee D. m. until noon
Wednesday.
House: Met at noon.
Considered miscellaneous legislation.
Resumed debate on pension appro-
priation bill.
Passed annual pension bill carrying
$3.50. 300, 600
Began constellation of sundry civil
appropriation bill carrying s118.o00 09a
Adjourned at 5:20 p. m, until 1880 a.
m. Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
Var News Scarce

News of the Balkan war is becoming
extremely meagre. Dispatches from Ion-
stantinope are subjected to long delays
and strict censorship. one OF the cable
routes has been interrupted near Pera
for several days. Enver Bey, young Turk
leader who was reported yesterday to
have been severely wounded by assassins,
telegraphed to friends today denying the
reports.
The confiagration which threatened to
wipe out most of Constantnople was un-
der control at an early hour today. More
than 200 houses and shops In the district
surrounding the great mosque of st So
phia were destroyed The mosque itself
appears to have suffered no serious harm
There Is no news from the seat of war.
Official Turkish dispatches say the situ-
alton has not changed either at Bulair
or the Tchatalja lines.
Enver Bey's condition and even his
Whereabouts still are a mystery.
Dispatches from Athens and Constan-
tinple give rumors that the porte is ne
gotiating for the cession of Rhodes, italy
for a consideration OF s10,0O0.090
A Cettnje dispatch to the Times says
the allies suffered seriously In the three
days fighting which ended IN the cap
ture of BardanJolt. The Montenegrins lost
1890 killed and wounded on the Tarabosch
side and nearly 1000 at Bardanjolt The
Servians lost 500 at Berdica.
Scutari has proved itself able to with.
stand the attack of $4,000 troops. The
Servians we're handicapped by a lack OF
heavy artillery. 1t is believed that the
attack Will be renewed before the end of
the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
i n RILEY

Sergeant Jacob Rich Riley, older of
the two survivors Of the gallant Sec
ond New York, is anxious to again
fight Mexico. He is SO years old, and
although he saws he is too old, he is
willing to send his son, Winfield
Scott Riley, whom he asserts is every
inch a soldier. His son belongs to the
Twenty New York.