davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Died SUDDENLY
A Woman Who for Two Years
Held Church Together

Mrs. Tilda Campbell, widow of
the late Phil Campbell, died very
suddenly, at the home of her son,
Jim Campbell, a few miles north
of Mckenzie, in Weakley county,
last Monday. She was taken sick
at II o'clock and in forty-fve min
utes was dead. Heart trouble is
supposed to have been the cause.
She was seventy-eight years old,
a member of the Primitive Baptist
church and a devoted christian wo-
man. She is survived by several
children. The burial occurred at
Salem.
She was a member of Old Sa-
lem church and it IS claimed that
at one time that church's mem
bership withdrew or died until she
was the only member surviving.
For two years the church remained
in this condition. But members
came back, new ones were added
and the church became active
again. During those two years
she was recognized as the only
member of what was at one time a
very prosperous church.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
THE WEATHER MAN
Three Varieties of Storms Being
Handed Out

Violent and dangerous storms
are of three varieties" says the
Nashville weather man. There is
b e tornado, hurricane and cyclone.
The tornado is the most violent of
these. 1t is always accompanied
by a high wind and is scarcely
more than half-mile or a mile
wide. The storm that passed over
the south Thursday of last week
was tornado.
"A cyclone covers usually
much wider territory, but is not
nearly so violent as the tornado.
The cyclone is not so dangerous.
There may not be a wind Of over
fifty miles an hour, but there is
usually much rain.
"A hurricane is a medium ber
TWEEN the two.
The cause of a tornado is a
great change in temperature. For
instance in that storm Thursday
themperature at Kansas City was
rs degrees. The temperature at
Cairo was 50. This great differ
ence was considered the cause of
the storm.
Il haven't had sufficient infor-
nation on the storm in the west
to say just what kind it was, but
/ should say from information at
hand that twas a tornado.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28

w. B. Moore has moved to
Newbill to take charge of the stock
Of goods formerly owned by p.
w. Argo, but was recently sold at
a bankrupt sale and purchased BY
Sid Britt. j. NJ. j. Moore takes
charge Of the w. B. Moore stock
at Long Rock and will give that
business his attention.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Peoples en-
tertained quite a number Of youpg
people last Saturday night in honor
of their son, Larry, who celebrated
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Judge RoneY

Judge ]. w. Roeyn, an attor-
ney Of Hickman, who formerly
lived in Huntingdon. and has many
friends and relatives in this county,
has announced as a candidate for
reelection to the office of county
attorney of Fulton county, Ken
lucky. He has held the Office one
term and his friends here hope he
will win the nomination and be re-
elected.
Miss Mabel Clark has accepted
a position in the millinery depart
ment with M. Lusky & Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
THE JEFF j BLANKS CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Trezevant, :: Tennessee
Tennessee
BUGGIES! CAR LOADS OF BUGGIES

We have on display the largest stock of stylish Bugges
shown by any buggy the country Our prices
as low as you will find in any town in the country and our
Bugges are absolutely the best on the market Our guaran
tee goes with every buggy sold Should YOU have trout
bic with buggy bought from account Of bad material
Or poor workmanship will satisfy your complaint in
every particular Remember this Guarantee holds good for
T0sDe Months Everyone who reads this advertisement is
cordially invited visit this spring We want you to
see big stock Of Bugges and Harness before
you buy.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
WHAT CAUSES THE NATIONS
 PROSPERITY
Republicans Say In Tariff Debate It Is What They Have Done. Democrats. What They Are Going to do.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON. Aug 4.-Democrats and republicans in the senate fenced today over prosperity and the busi- ness outlook. as they discussed the Woolen schedule of the tariff bill at length and made some progress on the metal schedule.
 Senator Stone of Missouri read into the record quotations from manufac- turers and merchants stating that the industrial outlook was favorable des- pite the proposed tariff reductions
 Senator Gallinger expressed assur- ance that the present prosperity was due to republican policies and not to coming democratic laws saving also that history would repeat itself and depressing times would come
 Senator Myers of Montana in a lengthy analysis of the wool schedule declared that the people in his part of the west favored free raw wool as q century of protection had failed utterly to aid the wool industry in this coun- try. His speech led to general dis cussion of shOddy and wool participat- ed in by both Senators Warren and Smoot for the republicans and Myers. Walsh and Maritime for the democrats
 When the metal schedule came up with Senator Stone in charge. Senator Cummins submitted a substitute which transferred to duty many of the free listed articles in the Underwood Sim mons bill. notably pig iron. billets and also furnace products.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
B0th hHOuSes HQUe MuIhQLI M0tteY
 Ub For Today
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The in- vestigation of the activities of Mar tin M MulhaH alleged lobbyist for the National Association of Manu- lecturers will occupy the attention of the committees on both sides of the capitol tomorrow for the first time since the lobbyist" made his startling charges a month ago. The house Investigating committee began it's work with the examination of Louis SieboId of the New York World who had much to do with turning over to that newspaper of the MulhaH correspondence
 The senate will hear tomorrow Former Senator Jos. B. Foraker of ohio who was mentioned by MulhalI as one of the men he used to know well in Washington and one of those for whom he did campaign work. The committee received today more letters from Mulhan which the lob byist said proved some of the state ments made in his direct testimony. Senator Reed will examine these and may put Mulhall on the stand later to question him about them.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
paid in the regular meeting.

paid in the regular meeting.
 City Engineer Holmquist presented plans specifications and resolutions for the paving of all that portion of Adams street west of Second avenue to Seventh avenue and the avenues south of that section to Jefferson street. exclusive of Seventh avenue. and the completion of the paving on West Jefferson street 10 Seventh av- enue. Resolutions were also intro duced establishing grades for side walks and street improvement in sev- eral smaller districts. IL is estimat- ed that the street improvements ap- proved last evening will aggregate upwards of $15O.O00 The construc- ton will be of the same order as that recently completed on North Central avenue,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
COuCeYu In Cuba Vlctim
 OfDrashc Ordey
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

HAVANA, Aug. 4.-Following a
 cabinet meeting this afternoon. Pre-
 sident MenoCal signed decree
 which will have an important effect on the Ports Improvement Company Of Cuba which has long been the subject of bitter attack in the press. The company is composed of American capitalists and holds con sessions for dredging the harbors and carrying out other improvements in various ports in return for which it is permitted to collect a surtax on merchandise of incoming vessels.
 The decree declares the company has not fulfilled all provisions of the law under which it is permitted to do business and therefore the secre- taIN of the treasury will immediate ly suspend payment of tonnage dues and the secretary of public works will take charge of the company's works in all Cuban ports. The sec retary Of justice will began proceed ings based on the contention that the company failed to comply with the terms of it's concessions
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
MILITIA ON GUARD
 WHILE HOP PICKERS
 CAMPGROWS SMALLER
PRIEST INJURED
 IN AUTO WRECK

DALLAS, Aug. 4.-Rev. Father Alphonse Brcquest, pastor of St Peters Catholic church here. and one of the most prominent priests of this section was seri- ously injured when his automo- bile went over a grade of a hill near Dufus on Sunday night He was brought here and now lies in 2 hospital with a broken leg and severe injuries about the head and body. It is thought he will recover Father Centurel. another priest who was with him in the automobile escaped with bruises.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Designates Fifty-nine Cities In West, South and Mid dlc West Where Money Will Be Deposited for Crop Movement.
4 DISTRIBUTION
 OF FIFTY MILLIONS
It Will Be Fed Out to Agricultural Communities as Needed and Returned to Treasury When Need Has Passed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

! WASHINGTON. Aug 4.-Repre- sentative bankers from fiftY-nine jlarge cities in the agricultural re gions of the south. middle west and 1 the Pacific coast were invited by l jSecretarY McAdOo today to come to | Washington and confer with the treasury department regarding the distribution of $50,000.000 of govern ment funds about to be deposited iu national banks in those sections to facilitate the marketing and move- ment Of crops. This unprecedented istep which will call to Washingtoa nance the handling of the great
 crops soon to be harvested is de-
 signed to give the secretary first
 hand information and advice as to
 the specific and relative needs of
 the farming districts. It has been
 decided tentatively to place the de
 posits in the fifty-nine cities to ist
 represented in the conferences.
 The invitations were sent out by
 telegraph to the presidents of clear
 ing house associations in each of
 the cities asking them to send re-
 presentatives and committees to
 Washington to discuss arrangements for depositing the big sum. con I eGGnCe NiJn epGGStnt1IlNtS rom Jilt southern cities will be held it the treasury department August :. with those from the west on August s and with those from the Pacific l coast on August IA Among the fif- ] tv-nine cities invited to be repre- i, scented are Los Angeles, San Francis :. co, Denver. Des MoineS. Sioux City, ! Omaha Portland, Seattle and Spo- ! kane. Secretary McAdoo announced | that it was not practicable 10 in 1 crease the number of cities but he . believed that those selected Were representative of the az ricultural sections.
 Treasury officials declared that the entire $5O000000 which had been Of fered would be deposited if the sit nation demands it. He explained that care would be taken to prevent any undue imitation of the circulat- ing volume Of money and the govern ment would deposit only what would be needed to assist the moving of | crops with the stipulation that it must be returned to the treasury as soon as the need shall have passed. {;
 At the conference with the bankers tt Secretary McAdoo will discuss the amount needed and the dates to be named for the gradual return of the money to the government The. Urea sury department expects to begin ( deposits before the close of . August and will gradually feed the . money into the selected Centers as l he demands grow through the crop moving period.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
Striking Copper Miners
 Split Causing Disorder

development resulted in an immediate report that strikebreakers would be sent into the workings tomorrow and predictions that trouble will follow
 Union circles have frightened their lines to carry out the campaign for widespread support in the struggle as mapped out in yesterdays con- ferences.
 The conduct of the strike will cen ter around Mother" Jones, who is scheduled to arrive tomorrow. There is continued talk of federal in Vestigation of the strike and political conditions generally. It is said d widening of the proposed inquiry will attract to its support men who have hitherto kept themselves free from the entanelements of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
COUNCIL GIVEN OFFICIAL COPY
 NEW CHARTER
Proposed Organic Law of Phoenix to Be Before Voters Early In October Following ubIication Required By Law.

Sometime between October and l October H. the qualified voters of this city will be given oppOrtunitv 1 to pass judgment upon the accept lance or rejection of the proposed city charter giving to Phoenix the commission form of government The completed document, signed bv the full board of fourteen freeholders. formally presented to the common council at the regular monthly busi- ness session last evening. The in strument was accepted and it's pub lication was ordered to begin on August 3. The contents have already been forecasted and there is hardly ia citizen in Phoenix not now fami-
 liar with it's provisions
 The finishing touches Were placed Ito the proposed charter yesterday
 morning at a meeting of the board .ot fourteen freeholders. Several CO.,
 pies were made and compared with the original and officaI instrument
 II was the work of but minute or
 two to formally present it to the city fathers last night, there being no need or desire for debate or eN-
 planation.
 With Mayor Christy in the chair and Councilman Cisney and Warren present to complete the quorum, the most important instrument sent to the common council in many wears. was received and ordered filed A motion was then introduced for its publication as required bv law City Attorney Prescott explained that it's first publication should not begin earlier than August 23 and upon mo- tion that date was selected for starting the proposed charter on it's way to the vote of the people
 According to law the charter must tive days and then an election may be called to be held not less than i twenty days after the final publica- tion nor more than thirty days there 1 after. This means that in all prob i ability the election will be held on 1 or about Saturday. October H.
 There was a fair attendance at : the meeting of last evening. there :. being general supposition that there would be more or less discus ! sion and debate attendant upon the presentation to and reception by the common council of the measure which if adopted finally by the voters of Phoenix will revoutiOnize the present form of municipal government and give to this city additional distinc- l. ton for it's prOgressiVeness
 Prior to the open session of the T common council. the finance com nittee went over the monthly bills the payroll and usual claims. These were ordered <
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
BULL MOOSE
 SAVES STUDENT

INTERNATIOEAL FALLS, Aug. "A thrilling escape from drown ing in Rainy River by catching hold of the &ntlers or big bull moose which was swimming across the river was the exner- fence yesterday or Clyde W. Buell. of Minneapolis. a student of the state university. He was riding a raft of logs when it struck q jam throwing him into the water He was carried down the river toward the ra- bids. He lad given up hope when h. encountered a moose. He grabbed the antIers and shifted himself to the animals back
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
CURRENCY BILL DELAYED.
rAssocrATEn PRESS prsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--The failure of the democratic members of the house banking and currency cOmmitte to at tend the conference called for today prevented final action on the admins tration currency bill. Another confer ence was called for tomorrow afternoon when it is expected the democrats will vote on the completed measure as it was closed at last Fridays conference. Several democrats will vote against a favorable report on the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
NURSE IS ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 UTICA. August Miss Emma Till, nurse. was arrested in Cornwall tcdaY charged with the murder of Dr- Stanley F. Iron. a physician of this city who was formerly connected with lying-in hospital in New York Dr. Iron died suddenly on June 22 and the belief was current that he killed himself with q drug. The wom- an was questioned at the time and she said he threatened to leave her several times and go to Italy. but she persuaded him to reman and marry her
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
BROKER EXONERATED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, August 4-Edward A ManNce, of the New York stock ex- change, was eXonerated today by the eHchange committee on business con uuct o1 all blame in connection with the sale on July g of $25. 900 worth of government two per cent bonds at 9512 to lower the record A1,nvce told the committee that tho t,anxa,,- ton was for his own acco,lnt and Was not a short sale as was first reported. The committee found the sale regular
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
W. VA. LEGISLATORS
 GET LONG TERMS
Sentenced in Connection With Sena
 torIaI Election.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WHEELERS SPRINGS, Aug. 4.- Five members &Of the West Virginia legislature convicted of bribery in con nection with the election last spring of a United States senator from West Vir- ginia Were sentenced today.
 Delegates S. Q. c. Rhoades. Rath Duff and H r. Asbury Were sentenced to six years each in the penitentiary State Senator B. \. Smith was given d sentence of five years and six months: Delegate David Hill, five years The five men are disqualified for life from holding public office
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
FOR THREE-CENT FARES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

DETROIT. August 4.-The franchise committee of the Detroit common council unanimously approved today Mayor Marks resolution calling on the people on and after next Thurs day to refuse to pay more than three cent fares on local street car lines where the franchises held by the De- troit United Railway company have expired. It seems certain that the council will adopt the resolution to- morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

IASSO-IAI-ED
 CALUMET. August 4.-AttemptS have been made to split the interests of the striking copper miners by or ganizing local unions independently of the Western Federation of Miners. A meeting that crowded the Red Jacket town hall broke up in disorder when lance Terzich, of the Fedora tion's executive board ordered all the union men to leave. A misunder- standing caused a battalion Of troops to be sent to the place. but the crowd dispersed when the militiamen ar rived.
 Several companies called for miners and trampers to re-enter the shafts today. but so few responded that none of the mines tried to operate. This
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
BLOCKADE IS LIFTED.
TAssoCIATFD PRESS nrspA,.ct1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 RENO. Aug. A blockade on the southern Pacific trains caused a land slide, p miles east of here, was lifted shortly after o'clock tonight after hundreds of men and two steam shovels worked for tWenty-four hours. Seven leased.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
FIGHTING AT SHANGHAI.
TAssncIArEn ppEss n1srArc11l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 4.-Shots were ex- changed today between the government cruisers and the Wu Sung forts held by the rebels but without result. Ne gotiations for the surrender of the forts proved futile. A stiff fight is probable there when Admiral Tseng has cleared the Shanghai district of rebels
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF.
rAsaoc1ArEn PRESS n1spArcu

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. Aug 4-JealOus when his sweetheart. Miss Jessie He'd rick, walked into a park with another man, William Maritime. a tailor today shot and fatally wounded her and then killed himself in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
TAME OPENING DAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

KALAMAZOO. Aug. 4.-FeatureIess races marked the opening day of the grand circuit races here. Three events were won on straight heats. Winners: 2:07 trot, Cheeny; 2:OS pace. Cabel: 2:15 pace Strathsorm
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05
CORRALLED BY DEMOCRATS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sDArcH1

-, IAsSOCIAILD PRESS DISPATCH1
 SEATTLE, August 4-Secretary of War Garrison. Major General Leon ard Wood and party arrived from Portland tonight and were met at the railroad station by a delegation of prominent democrats The secrd~ tary spent two days inspecting Fort I-a"ton and other army posts about Puget Sound.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-05

Continued on Page TIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
CUBS WIN AND zIM
SAVES HIS HUNDRED
Heinie Was Tempted When
Called Out at Home But Re-
membered His Prize Money
and Walked to the Bench.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago made
u clean sweep Of the series with Pitts
burgh Wednesday by winning the final
game of the series, 6 to 4. The locals
punched hits in the sixth when singles
by Leach and Evers and a double by
Schultz, coupled with Zimmerman's
sacrifice fly, gave them two runs.
Three more runs came in the next
inning when Mitchell walked and stole
second and Archer and HUMPHREYS
singled and Evers tripled.
Wilson's two home runs gave the
visitors their first two scores and ny
ats homer with a man on base
gave them two more.
Wednesday was Zimmerman's last
day TO remain on his good behavior
in order 10 receive the other half Of
a 500 bill, one-half of which was
presented to him by a fan" if he
could refrain from being chased by
the umpire for period of two weeks.
He had a very narrow escape, how
ever. He was on third base and
to steal home. The throw
beat him and Umpire Quigley called
him out. Zimmerman arose to his
feet and commenced TO argue with
the umpire. but suddenly calmed down
and walked away.
Pittsburgh 900 100 1910 10 3
Chicago 1000 0O2 31~-6 0
Adams and Coleman; HUMPHREYS
and Archer. Umpires-Quigley and
Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
TIGERS GET SEVEN
RUNS IN ONE INNING
Sox Lose Their First Game of
Season on Navin Field When
Eleven Men Bat in the One
Big Session.

DETROIT, July 3.-One big inning
in which II men went to bat and in
which Detroit scored seven runs, gave
the home team a victory over Chica-
go today. to 5.
1t was the first time this season
Chicago lost a game at Navin field.
Benz, who started pitching for the
White Sox. was batted from the box
in the fourth inning and White, who
succeeded him, lasted only until the
finish of that period Smith, in the last
four innings, pitched great ball.
Lake was hit hard and in punches
but managed to stave off defeat after
his teammates had secured their big
lead. The Tigers scored all their runs
in the fourth, which Cobb opened by
striking out. Veach singled, Pipp
reached first and Veach third on
Rath's error. McKee's long fly scored
Veach and Louden's triple sent Pipp
across. Lake hit safely, scoring Lou
den, Bush was hit by a pitched ball
and Wits single scored the Tiger
pitcher. White then relieved Benz
and Crawford cleared the bases with
a three Dagger, scoring himself mo-
ment later on Cobb's safety. Neach
ended the inning with high fly to
Schalk.
Chicago .OO2 OO2 OO1-5 10 2
Detroit 1000 700 O0%--7 II 2
Benz, White, Smith and Schalk,
Kuhn; Lake and Mckee. Umpires-
Evans and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-03
GARY RUNNER WINS
$50 YARD EVENT

Paul Hake, the Gary high school
lad who broke both the northern In
diana records for the half and quar-
ter mile. finished first in the SS0-yard
run at the Grant park races in Chi
cago, doing the distance in 2:06. With
this first. the steel city school tied
for seventh place with five points.
In his race, Hake finished just six
inches ahead of w. Painter of Lewis
institute. Painter lead the field
throughout the race until within so
yards Of the tape, when Hake made
his sprint and won the event.
His time at Chicago was not as fast
as that made by him at the northern
Indiana high school field meet held
here on May 81 At that time he ran
the distance, taking it from Kelley
of South Bend, in 2:05. This not
only lowered the northern Indiana
record 10 seconds, but chopped , -
seconds from the state record.