davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25
CLARK AND BRYAN,
MEET, SHAKE HANDS
BURY THE HATCHET

OVII ElsL- TN VIII
Washington, April 19.-Speak-
er Champ Clark and Secretary of
State William ]. Bryan met at
private luncheon here Friday,
shook hands and issued public
statements declaring they had
buried the hatchet and put the
personalities of the Baltimore
convention with the by cones.
The luncheon was arranged by
Theodore A. Bell of California,
temporary chairman of the Den
yer convention in 1908 and chair
man of the California delegation
supporting Speaker C ark at
Baltimore and was given by Ira
E, Bennett, editor of the Wash
ington Post.
By VIM. j. Bryan,
Secretary of State.
My meeting with Mr.. Clark
has served to clear up a mis-
understanding as to my exact
position toward him at the Balti-
more convention. have tried to
make it clear to Mr.. Clark that |
have always regarded. and do
now regard him, as good, clean
progressive Democrat. If my
language at Baltimore created
any impression that | was charg-
ing Mr.. Clark with being in SYM
pathy with any of the reaction
ary forces. am glad of the op-
portunity to correct any sue h
misconstruction of my words or,
acts, for | did not intend to re-
fleet upon either the personal or
political integrity of the speaker.
It is my earnest wish that there
may be cordial cooperation be-
tween the state department and
the speaker in carrying out the
policies of the administration.
By Champ Clark,
Speaker of the House.
1t is beyond the power of Col.
Bryan or anyone else to correct
the injustice that was done to
me at Baltimore. The loss of
the presidential nomination was a
small thing as compared to the
injury done to my reputation in
the eyes of the world. But now
that Col. Bryan in his public state
ment has done what he can to
remove the injurious impressions
that We're created by his Balti
more speeches, feel that we
all can better cooperate for the
good of the administration. |
can only repeat what | h av e
publicly declared time land time
again, that all personal o. selfish
considerations must give way to
the duty that all Democrats owe
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25
CAMP ASA MORGAN
OEMANSS | CENT RATE
NUMBER Z

At a meeting of Camp Asa
Morgan. No. 1896 he'd :..5t Sat-
urday at the Court House. The
following resolution was offered
and UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Whereas all railroads east of
the Mississippi River have grant
ed a one cent rate to the Confed-
crate Veterans Reunion to be,
held at Chattanooga Tenn, on
May q. % and %. 1913, and the,
railroads west of the Missisaipps
River have not.
Therefore be it resolved by
Camp Asa Morgan that we re.
fuse to attend said Reunion and
urge all visitors to do likewise un-
less the roads west grant the
rate.
0. S. Jones Commander,
J. A. Bailey Adj.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25

Save your combings of hair
and have you a braid made. See
me at Picayune office, Phone 232.
Florence Elkins
Advt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-25

Don't be surprised if you have an at
tack of rheumatism this spring. just
rub the affected parts freely Chamber
lain's Liniment and it will soon disap-
pear. Sold by All Dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
| AM No GOOD, ;
SAYS BOY WHO
TRIED To DIE
Pathetic Scene at Grady Hospital
When Father of Jas, Dickey
Meets Him.

A pathetic scene occurred at the
Grady Hospital Saturday morning
when william Dickey, Of Toccoa, Ga,
father Of James Dickey the youth
who attempted suicide in a Mitchell
street hotel Friday afternoon by cut
ting an artery in his arm, called to
see his son The boy was very weak
but, in response to a. question from
his father, told why he had attempted
to take his life
I'm not any good. and never have
been" said the boy, and everything
looked so blue ! thought I'd put my
self out Of the way"
Doctors at the Grady reported that
young Dickey would recover.
The father said that his son left
home on November 20 to come TO At
lanta and secure a position in the
Railway Mail Service. He failed to
secure the position, it seems and
members of his family had had ma
news Of him until they were noti-
fed Of his attempted suicide and con-
finement in the Grady Hospital
Dickey took a room at "A Mitchell
street hotel Friday morning maid
went to his room Friday afternoon,
and finding the door locked and fall
ing to get response from within, be-
came alarmed When the door was
unlocked with a pass key, young
Dickey was found lying across the
bed in an unconscious condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
DR.. Butler to Dine
With Atlanta Bar

Atlanta lawyers will meet around
the banquet board at the Hotel
Ansley December and the greatest
gathering in the history OF the as
ISOLATION is expected, There will be
many notable guests, among them
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia University.
Invitations to attend the banquet
have been extended to the members
OF the Court OF Appeals and Supreme
Court, also to many prominent ju-
rists throughout the state. John Y.
Smith, secretary Of the Bar Asso-
citation, is busily preparing for the
dinner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
MISS HELEN KELLER.

The clubwomen of Atlanta are
preparing TO entertain and honor
Miss Helen Keller, one of the most
wonderful persons of the twentieth
century, who win lecture here De-
cember 20. under tho auspices of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy.
Miss Keller is to appear with Miss
Ella Powell, of New York, formerly
of Atlanta, and her teacher, Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
SlatOn Names Peace
jubilee Delegates

Delegates to the great peace cell
ebration to be held December ga
at Richmond commemorative Of 100
years of friendliness between the
United States and Great Britain,
were named Friday afternoon by
Governor Slaton.
They are DR.. J. j. Hall, Wilmer L.
Moore, Rev. John f.. White, DR. C. b.
Wilmer, DR.. Dunbar II. ogden, Wal
ter p. Andrews, Rev. Howard T..
Cree, Augusta; Charlton E. Battle,
Columbus; General Peter w. Mel
drim. Savannah; Judge Walter G..
Charlton. Savannah, Rev w, n,
Ainsworth. Macon: ], Lindsay John
son, Rome; Professor II, c. White,
Athens j. S. Shingler, Ashburn. and
Dr. George Brown. of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

credit for gaining Miss Keller's con-
sent to visit Atlanta
And now the club and society
women of Atlanta are talking over
the problem of entertaining suitably
a very talented young woman who is
blind and deaf, but who has devel-
oped through sheer force of charac-
ter, and wonderfully patient teach
ing, an array of accomplishments and
culture that surpasses that of most
women who come into the world with
all their senses keen and alert,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
John Macy.

John Macy
She is to demonstrate Miss Powell's
lecture on The Psychology of Mu-
sic" at the same time exhibiting
what perhaps is the most wonderful
accomplishment of all her career
the power of song.
At the head of the arrangements
for the entertainment of Miss Keller
and her companions is Mrs. Helen
Plane, Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, to whom is due the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
LAuRENs BOYS COMING.

DUBLIN, Nov 27.-Five corn club
boys of Laurens who won prizes in this
county this year are preparing to at
tend the Corn Show in Atlanta next
week. They viii be accompanied by
County Demonstration Agent J. b. Tyre
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
q MISSING IN EXPLOSION
Nine Buildings Are Burned at Maiden Mass, and Hundreds of Win
 dows Shattered.

Maiden, Mass, July 2S.-Twenty- one employees are missing following an explosion of 200 gallons of naph- tha in the plant of the New England Dyeing and Cleaning Co. here.
 The explosion was heard miles away Blazing oil shot through the air, setting eight other buildings on fire.
 Four employees, two of them women, escaped uninjured by jumping from first-story windows.
 Scores of windows in the immediate vicinity were broken by the force of the explosion and many buildings on the same square with the plant caught fire when the blazing oil was scattered in all directions.
 The cause of the explosion is un. known. A rough estimate of the dam age was placed at from $35,000 to $A0,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28

Of course you appreciate the advantages offered you through the growth and development of the community in which you live.
 If you live on the farm, you want good roads, schools and churches, a convenient market in which to dispose Of your pro- ducts, rural telephones and mail delivery, etc.
 If you live in town, you want, in addition to the above. good streets and sidewalks, adequate water and lighting systems, mo- dern local shopping facilities in fact every public and private utility.
 Do you realize that all these things are the outcome of, and depend upon the growth of your community, which is entirely de-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
LE7SICONTRACT
 FOR BRIDGES

Saturday Judge J. M. Thomas let the contract for two bridges one to be contracted over the Carouse Creek at the White Ferry crossing and the other to span the Little Carouse on the Prescott and Emmet road.
 Both bridges are steel and concrete abutments, the one over the White Ferry crossing to cost $1;559.00 and the one on the Prescott an d Emmet road S21O.00. Both of thes e streams have needed bridging for long time, especially the one on the l. tile Carouse. Be- sides contracting this bridge there is a lot of work to be done on the road in the bottom,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
A COLORAE0 VACATION.

If you have not yet decided where to spend your vacation, by no means decide until you have secured a copy of the bandsom e. st piece of vacation literature you have seen in many months the beautiful book on Colorado issued by the Missouri Pacific. The nearest you can get to Color ado before going there is reading this book and the best way to go is via the Missouri Pacific. Ask the agent for copy of this book on Colorado. Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
Our Shoes are still going at Sale Price

the service of Senator Harris in that capacity, though legisla- tive session would interfere in case Judge Hays continues to serve more than the one term, A special session of the legisla> ture, which is a remote consider tiOn, would also make complica- tiOn, but Senator Harris need only resign during the session, taking up his work in the in the governors office again at it's conclusion.
 Many who awaiting for the in. auguration of Judge Hays, which will probably take place one week from today, with pardon petitions to present, will in all probability find the same condi- tion in the office then as now. Judge Hays has presided over circuit court for many years, and is of the opinion that so few innocent people are convicted that few need to be pardoned. For that reason it is expected he will grant even as few pardons as have been issued by acting Govrenor Futrell. Judge Hays says he will strictly enforce the laws, and grant pardons very sparsely.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
TRACTION ENGINE
 SHIPPED THE Fist

The road engine which was ordered by this township flom the Pioneer Company was ship ped from their factory on the Fist of this month and will pro. bably arrive here some time this week. The four gravel wag- ons were not shipped with the engine as the factory had to make them and they will follow as soon as possible.
 The first road to be construct ed with new machinery will be across the county from Clark to Hampstead. It will run through three townships, Boughton, Mis- souri and Emmet and this road will probably be the route select. ed by the National Highways Commission.
 The good road sentiment is now thoroughly aroused not only in Nevada county but throughout the entire state. Let. everyone do something to keep this move. ment going. Judge Thomas is a good road enthusiast. He is de- voting all the time he can to making better highways and should have the best encourage. m ent of all good citizens.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
REUNION AT SEREPTA SPRINGS

Programme for the Reunion to be held at Serepta Springs. Aug the 15 1913.
 1 Marching by the soldiers with music.
 ? Song by choir Prof. Jim Holloway and class.
 3 Prayer by Rev w. J. Prince. 1 Song
 5 Opening address Prof. Claude Hirst.
 6 Song
 7 Response o. s. Jones. 8 Song.
 9 Speech by Prof. Dwight Westmoreland
 10 Quartette by Prof. White head and others
 II Address Rev J. E. Ander- son.
 12 Song. 13 Speech by Jim Henry. II Song
 15 Recitation Miss Pearl Daniell
 16 Song.
 17 Dinner.
 IS Song.
 19 Address Prof. Calvin Tompkins.
 20 Address Mrs. Jennie Carr Pittman.
 21 Song.
 Business in General for old veterans.
 Let every body come with a well filled basket, and let the boys both north and south have an enjoyable time.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
Albany News

Fine rains the past week.
 Cotton is shedding badly.
 The corn crop in most farms is exceptionally good.
 Mir. Jonah Murry formely re- sident of the Laneburg commun- ity but now of Louisiana is visit ing relatives and friends here now.
 A meeting is in progress at SerepUa Springs conducted by a Rev. Mr.. Jackson of of the Presbyterian church.
 J. W. Wylie after spending sometime visiting relatives here and in Hampstead left Hope for his home in Limestone, Co.,, Tex as on the 23rd inst.
 Conditions are favorable for the cotton boil weevil now he is at work in earnest. Look out for a light cotton yield.
 Mrs. Hattie AlsobrOOk wife of Ed Alsobrook near Morris and the youngest daughter of T. J. Purtle of this community died after brief illness on the 17th inst. Interment took place on 18th at Friendship Cemetery near Morris.
 Mrs. D. R. Fore of the vicinity of Laneburg is very>criticallv Ill with Typhoid fever.
 Waston Franks and family visited relatives up near Wallace burg the past week. He reports good crops up there.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
C0n1munify Cooperation
Copyrighted Farm and Ranch and HoHdn's Mdgasine

rendent the extent of local trade activities?
 A portion of every dollar spent in the store of your local mern chant finds it's way to some fund used in the promotion of the community's welfare and devel- opment.
 Increased local business means the securing of modern public conveniences and luXuries, addi- tional trading, marketing, tran sportation, educational, religious and social facilities.
 When looking up your list of contemplated purchases, post yourself with regard to the BEST BRANDS of articles in the lines desired, then look in your stores for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
s777'F2yAEx-2s14w The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY Ie News Printing CO.

|ntered as second class mail matter
 Eember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of (gress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
WIFE OF GOV. DUNNE ROBBED
Thief Takes Handbag With $70O in Jewels. Gifts of Friends, as She
 Sleeps in Rest Room.

Chicago, July 26.-Mrs. Edward F. Dunne, wife of Gov. Dunne, was robbed here of jewelry worth $7OO. The theft was committed in the rest room of downtown department store where Mrs. Dunne had gone after be- coming weary from a shopping expe- dition. A handbag containing the val uables was taken from her lap as she sat asleep in rocking chair.
 The articles of jewelry stolen were gifts to Gov. and Mrs. Dunne and she prized them highly.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
ECIAL EXCURSION
 TO FORT SMITH

Little Rock, July 28-Geo. w.. |ys, governor elect, will return Little Rock Monday night in be''to take the special excursion lin of the Little Rock wholesal to Fort Smith Tuesday morn ' Acting Gov. J. M. Futrell
 also be a passenger on this in it being on special promise |t neither would be request Ito make a speech that they bsented to take the trip.
 Fov Hays is excepted at this etc make the announcement Ito who will be his private (retary. Senator Harris of (rendon is excepted to be the fson designated. Senator |fris has stated he would not |ept the position if it interfer- with his senatorial duties "A. V. Smith, member of
 House, has served as private |retary to Gov. J. M. Futrell, |re will be no legal barrier to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: |" I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. I tried different remedies but received no benefit until I tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re- lieved nae of my trouble" For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28
WILSON REACHES CAPITAL
Ambassador Arrives in Washington and Has Immediately Conference
 With President.

Washington, July 26.-Henry Lane Wilson, American ambassador to Mex ico, has arrived here on his mission to discuss Mexican conditions with Presi- dent Wilson and the department of state. The steamer Mexico, on which he sailed from Havana, July 22, reached New York yesterday after noon, and Mir. Wilson arrived in Washington late last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28

DON'T use cough medicine con- taining opium or morphine. They con- stipate the bowels and do not cure. on- ly stifle the cough. Examine the label and if the medicine contains these harmful opiates refuse it. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no opiates, is healing and soothing. Hes- terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-28

7s E,s .l s3 .a .saa S' a :. i9.n.ss:sS.E E; iss' -.a.,.: s.ss.: ,as.x.,eus We have ths latest ssyles, tcwea srsaeA cd Ao bsai vssa eAsSsss q shas sosA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
BOY FREED; MAN
He SHOT is DEAD
Prosecutor Refuses to Push
Case Against Paterson Lad
Who Defended Mother.

PATTERSON. Nov 19.-George Fen
ner died yesterday in the General
Hospital, here, from wounds received
Sunday when he was shot by four
teen-year- Drury Redner In the
home of the boys mother Mrs.
Henry Everett, at RingWood, in the
upper section of Passaic county.
Evidence brought to Prosecutor
Michael Dunn showed that the boy
had shot Fenner In defense Of his
mother, a widow, whom the man had
attacked with a pair OF scissors be-
cause she would not marry him. Not
until Fenner had stabbed Mrs.
Everett several times did the boy
shoot
Young Redner. who was arrested
at the time of the shooting, was re-
leased by Judge Abram Klenert af-
ter Prosecutor Dunn had informed
the court he would not prosecute the
case
Prosecutor Dunn said last night;
THE boy will not be rearrested nor
prosecuted. The laws of New Jersey
provide that a child can defend its
parents. This is justlhable homi-
eide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
HEROIC EFFORTS
OF THREE SAVED
BURNING VESSEL
Spanish Steamship Balmes's
Captain, Wireless Operator
and Mechanic Praised.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Three
names stood out conspicuousIy in the
stories of bravery told today when
the Cunard liner Pannonia brought
to port the passengers rescued from
the burning Spanish steamer Balmes.
Captain Juan Ruiz, of the Balmes,
spent practically five days without
sleep, while he and his men held the
flames in check and guided their ship
safely into the harbor of st. Georges,
Bermuda.
Innocencio v. Michairla, the wire
less operator on the Baimes. sent the
messages that brought the Pannonia.
Since there was only one other man
aboard. who understood English,
Michairla was Obliged to be on duty
without rest to translate the mes
sages received from the rescuing
ship.
Nicholas Arbornies, a mechanic,
from the Canary Islands, was the
man who led the men passengers in
the blazing hold of the Balmes last
Thursday after the crew were ex-
hausted and ready to give UP the
fight.
The passengers themselves first
discovered the fire. Some of us
noticed smoke coming through the
grating of our cabin,'' said Arbornies.
I'VE told the officers. They opened
hold No. 1 and the smoke that gushed
up made them quickly close it again
and batten 1t down. Then they cut
six holes In the hatch and the deck
and showed hose through
The passengers from the Balmes
numbered seventy-one men and
thirty-two women and children. Most
of them came from Cuba, and all
were bound for ports in Spain. They
will be sent to their destination by
an early boat None of them seemed
the worse for their experience.
Keep your matches tight shut,
keep pumping in water and go ahead
full speed" was the advice Captain
to the Balmes after the Pannonia
came to the rescue last Wednesday
afternoon.
81 think they must have sat on the
safety valve" said Captain Cooper
today "for the Balmes made at times
eleven miles an hour"
It was not until the pumps of the
Balmes became choked and Captain
Ruiz feared the fire would get the
upperhand that he accepted the Pan
nonia's offer to take off his passen-
gers.
Captain Ruiz, of the Balmes, sent
the following message to Captain
Capper, of the Pannonia as the Cum
ard liner steamed out of the Bermuda
harbor last Sunday morning on her
voyage to New York:
"I wish ] could meet you personally
to thank you for all you have done
for me. You are gallant gentleman
and l shall never forget you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
rrrnm . stnn corEespondent.l

McAFEE. Nov t9.-Delay in the
delivery of twenty tons Of dynamite
today caused a postponement of the
gigantic blast that was to have shat
tered the face of mountain at the
limestone quarry of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. The explosion will
take place at noon tomorrow.
The spectacle will be one of the
most stupendous since the invention
of gunpowder.
Many automobile parties came out
to witness It today and were disap-
pointed A number of moving picture
men are on hand. They will take
their lives in their hands by setting
up their machines within half a mile
of the scene of the blast A stray
rock might wipe out the whole bat
terry of cameras.
Patrick Digman, general manager,
and Frank j. Leonard, a powder ex-
pert of Allentown, Pa, were on hand
at the quarry early today directing
the laying of the electric wires and
making final preparations for the ex-
plosion.
The quarry is three-quarters of a
mile from the McAfee station. A