davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
SHOCKING Death
OF v. D. HAYNES
Dies as Result Of Being Struck BY
North Bound Train Tues
day Afternoon.

VIM. Duke Haynes one of the
towns best known and highly
respected citizens was struck by
the north bound passenger train
Tuesday afternoon near the Ken
lucky fiuor spar mill, as he was
returning home from his work
at the above plant and as a re-
suit died 2 hours later. Mr..
Haynes as was his daily custom
left the mill and walked north
along the railroad track. The
south bound passenger train due
at the station at 1855 was on the
main track coming south and as
he met it he stepped over to the
side track and was walking on
the end of the ties unware OF the
approach of the north bound
train which had taken the siding
at the spar mill.
Mr.. Haynes was carrying a
sack of corn on his shoulder and
evidently did not hear the ap-
preaching train. The cross-beam
of the engine struck him just be-
low the waist line and he was
hurled 20 feet against the switch
tower breaking some of his ribs
and his leg and otherwise bruis-
ing and decorating him in many
places. He was carried home
and remained in semi. conscious
condition until 6 O'Clock when he
passed away. No death occurred
here which caused more univer-
sal or sincere sorrow. The de-
ceased was held in affectionate
esteem by everyone who knew
him. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mary Black a dau-
ghter of the late Judge N. r.
Black to whom he was mar
ried Oct. 18, 1863. and two sons,
Edward of Sespe California and
Charles of this city, and four
daughters, Futile wife OF G. H.
Order of Sespe California, VIII
lie, wife of county attorney Jno.
A. Moore and Gustava, wife of
J. l.. Melton, both of this city
and Kitty, wife of J. A, Fowler
of the county and two sisters,
Mrs. Kit Num- of this county
and Mrs. Shennie Drake of Lex
ington,
Mr.. HAYNES was born Jan. Is,
1889 and was therefore in his
18th year.
The funeral was held at the
residence at 4:30 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, and the inter-
ment Immediately after at the
New Cemetery. Rev. Gordon
officiating. The deceased had
been a consistent christian and
a member of the Metho dist
church for many years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
SENATOR JAMES
HAS The CALL.
On All Federal Patronage For
Kentucky.

Washington, March l0.-Ollie
| NJ. James, Kentucky's new sena-
tor, is certain to get first-class
committee assignments under the
new dispensation, which has
brought progressive Democrats to
the fore in the senate. 1t is safe to
say that he will go on either the
finance committee or the judiciary
committee.
The finance committee has juris-
diction OF tariff legislation and it
is particularly fitting that Senator
James should belong to his former
service on the ways and means
committee, which is the tariff
framing committee of the house.
He probably will know his fate as
to the committee assignments
within few days.
Senator James was one OF the
senator's who voted for Joseph
Wilson, brother OF Woodrow Will
son, for secretary of the senate.
He regards young Wilson as a
clean, able man and thinks a mis-
take was made in turning him
down.
Those Kentucky Democrats
who had planned to go over the
head of Senator Ollie James, in
seeking appointments and make
their appeal directly to President
Woodrow Wilson, now find them
selves "up against it."
President Wilson is adhering
strictly to his determination not
to receive any applicants for Of
fee unless he himself sends for
them. The Kentuckians who want
to ignore James now find there is
no way on earth to get the ear of
the president.
Meanwhile "Big Ollie with a |
smile on his face, is |
sharpening the carving knife pre-
paratory to parceling out the good
things. He expects to make some
announcements this week.
Today he called on Secretary of
State Bryan, Secretary of Treas
lry McAdoo and other cabinet Of
icials and paved the way for the
oie-cutting. I,
He already has had a very sat-
sfactory conference with Post
master General Budleson, who
stands ready to receive and act
adorable on his recommendations.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
Newspaper Law Restrained
From Enforcement by Court.

Washington, March 1.-THE
supreme court today issued re.
straining order prohibiting Post
master General Burleson from
enforcing the newspaper .publi"-
ity law until the supreme body
shall have had time to pass upon
its constitutionality.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
McCombs to Take Diplomatic
Post at Paris, France

Washington, March IT,
Vim. F. McCombs, national dem
ocratie chairman. will accept the
mbassadorship to France, it was
mi-officially announced to-day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-03-20
CAPT. Stone WAS
right IN THE JOB
Had Made All Arrangements to
Test Constitutionality Of
Pension Act.

frankfort, KY, Mar. l2.-Capt
w. J. Stone, Confederate Pension
Agent, today issued the following
card to Confederate veterans, con.
corning the suit to test the Pen
sion Act Of 1912:
ITO the Confederate Soldiers
and Widows in Kentucky, who
have applied for pensions and their
friends, ! notice in the Louisville
Times of the llth inst, a card
from Gen. Bennett II. Young Civ
ing out the information that he ill
tends to prosecute a suit to test
the constitutionality of the Con
federate pension law. For your
information. want to say that as
soon as the Attorney General had
written his reply to the Auditor,
expressing doubt as to the consti-
nationality of that law, |. at once,
took steps to bring a suit to test
the question and before anybody
outside the Capital knew Of the
reply, | had the arrangements all
made, and before Gen. Young's
card was written a suit had been
fled in Court.
Two prominent and highly
competent lawyers volunteered
their services to me. James w.
Blackburn, Jr., son OF James w.
Blackburn, Sr., one OF the most
gallant Confederates in the state,
and Judge James II. Hazelrigg,
whoNas himself as brave and gal
liant a Confederate as ever wore
the gray, and who has since the
war honored the judicial ermine of
the state by his service and decis-
ions as judge of the court Of APP
peals. | took the necessary steps
TO this contest at the earliest pos
sible moment, believing it my duty
and knowing | was in better posi-
ton to do it than anyone else, be-
cause of my thorough familiarity
with this whole question.
Il employed the above named
attorneys because | knew them to
be entirely competent. not only
took the matter up at the earliest
possible moment, but will be
heard by the court in defense of
the law. | have no objection to
any and all the assistance any
Confederate soldier or son of a
veteran may desire to render, but
want it known that | am lead
ng in this matter and will CON
:inue to do so until the question is
lecided by the states highest
,ourt.
Il want to say further that the
auditor, Hon. Henry w. Bos-
, orth, is the son of a Confederate
older, and his sympathies are all
With the idea of pensioning needy
'onfederates, but he is under bond
or large amount and cannot is
Tie warrants for money where
here is question of the legality
+ law, until that question has
cen decided by the court of ap-
eals. The Hon. James Garnett,
he attorney general, is also in
with the objects of the
ension law, but is sworn to do his
uty and must render opinions in
ccordance with what he deems
.e law to be.
THAT we will be able to show
nat the pension law is in accord
18th the Constitution of the state,
have no doubt,
"Very truly, |,
OIxT T CTnNL,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
COLORADO COUPLE
FIGHT FATAL DUEL
HUSBAND AND WIFE ENGAGE IN
BATTLE AT HOME WHICH RE-
SUITS IN DEATH OF BOTH.
Daughter Also Killed, Fatal Shot BE.
Ing Fired by Mother, Rather Than
Leave Girl Alone and Unpro-
tected In the World.

Greeley, Colo.-In duel between
Robert Stanley and his wife, which
occurred at their ranch home sixty
miles northeast Of here Sunday, the
entire Stanley family was killed, &C.
cording to information telephoned the
coroner by Charles Scott, neighbor.
The body Of the young daughter OF
the family was found by the side OF
her father, and revolvers were found
lying at the sides Of husband and
wife.
In the body of the girl were found
two bullet wounds from the caliber
revolver which was found by the
mother, leading to the belief that the
mother herself inflicted the fatal
wound upon the girl rather than have
her remain unprotected in the world
after she realized that both she and
her husband were dying.
The bodies were found lying upon
the floor of a bedroom in the home
when Scott went to the Stanley ranch
to visit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
ROOSEVELT WINS SUIT
AGAINST MICHIGAN EDITOR
Man Who Charged Colonel with
Drunkenness Fined Six Cents After
Making RetractIon In Court.

Marquette, Mich.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt won his libel suit
against George A. Newett, who
charged the colonel with drunken
ness, and having waived damages
after the defendant had uttered q re-
traction, the jury awarded the nomi-
nal damages of 6 cents provided in
such cases by the law of Michigan.
Each party to the suit will have to
pay his own expenses. The trial
ended Saturday.
Judge Flanagan instructed the
jury to bring in a verdict for the
plaintiff, which they did without leay-
ing their seats. The colonel left for
Chicago and the east at $50 O'Clock
Saturday evening, less than two
hours after the conclusion of the
case.
After hearing Mr.. Newett's retrac,
ton of his charge, Colonel Roosevelt
made the following statement to the
court:
Your honor, in view of the state
ment of the defendant, l ask the
court to instruct the jury that de.
sire only nominal damages. ! die
not go into this case for money. ]
did not go into it for any indicative
purpose. ! went into it, and as the
court said, made my reputation an
issue. because wished once for all
during my lifetime, thoroughly and
comprehensively, to deal with these
SANDERS so that never again Will it
be possible for any man in good
faith to repeat them. / have accom-
plished my purpose and am con.
tent"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

drive. Highland Park, Chicago
suburb. Rev. Calvin R. Dobson OF
the Presbyterian church of Highland
Park officiated.
Miss Moore attended the Chicago
university for three years, and
later graduated from the University
of California.
After the ceremony the couple
left for Washington, and viii be at
home after June is at 1900 Rhode
Island avenue.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Smuggling plot unsarthed

Philadelphia sensational seria,
d smuggling plots by which sixteen
Philadelphia bankers and business
men have swindled the government,
out OF more than million dollars II
duties during the past eight wears
aas been disclosed by the investira.
ton now being made BY Harry n
Arnold. special assistant to Attorney
General McReynolds NY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Former Senator Dead.

Detroit, Mich. Former United
states Senator Thomas Witherell
Palmer Of Detroit died Sunday after
9 long illness. He was elected 70
tne United States senate in 1881 and
al,er serving one term, he was an.
Spain. 70
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Tralnmen to Meet r,,.,,,

san Francisco, --conventions a. The
5rotherhood OF Railway Trainnaa,,
lereatter will be held triennialy, in.
stead of every two years a he 10.
been the custom. This decision W. 49, ]
'eaehed by the convention saturday w4S
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
TO Aid Vocational Ed,c,,,,..

Washington appointment Of :
commission Of nine to study plans for
: federal system of aid to yocationa,
education was Endorsed Saturday =.
ne senate committee on educat,on
and labor Oaeion
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
"Forty.nlner, biz.

WATERFOWL. N. Y.-wnliam =
Johnston. a California "forty.niner. !.
long In business in Pittsburr ana
or the last twenty years A WEALTHY
'esident of this city, died late SUNDAY
y his home. aged so.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
erasshoppers In kansa.

,.- ma,lla'tuan, Kansas In a bunat;r
, osn mere the Kansas Agricu4n.,a,
yo'lese mas warned the farmers - - =
= Kansas that the grasshoppers are u
state this year. ~ TINS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
win Probe Strike conai.,.

washington. Consideration a.
9lans Tor the senate probe of condi.
ions in the strike zone Of the Wet
virginia coal fields was begun satnr
lay by the senate committee on cdr.
cation and labor on euu-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Provides for Direct Eleot,o.

Mashlngton,--In the presence Of >
S So.aoie company, Secretary BRYAN on
saturday signed the formal announca'
.lene oil the seventeenth amendmen.
s'ra sa,e constitution providing for the
direct election OF senator's - '4e
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Wheat Crop Has setb,ck

so, msonl1a, kansas-wheat growers i
s sou Kansas and grain hrwers =, N
s sa,s CITY estimate that the grone,a -
wheat has been set bach a,ua stowing
the past week. u'y weather
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
aviation Claims Another v,,.,.,.

r,S @es,so aviation claimed ano,h..
s ,'o,,as saturday, when James oolova er
: souls nyer, was killed by tSo o'osan'
suInsns OF his blplane when a. az .. over
tree, The accident occ,,,,r y struck u,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
BANKS GET TEN MILLION
Federal Funds to be Distributed
Among National Banks

Notwithstanding McAdoo an.
nounced Sunday the distribution by
states OF the additional 10000 600 az
FEDERAL funds which the treasury do.
banks.
" the $50 active depositary banks
N May !, when the secretary issued
MS interest order, Mr.. McAdoo said
oniy seven have declined to pay the
interest charge and ceased to be gov.
ernment depositaries, surrendering
.neir FEDERAL funds to the treasury
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
URGES CURRENCY LEGISLATION
President Favors Action During Pres.
ent Session Of Congress-.

-. SSseioh OF congress.
Washington.-Senator Tillman OF
saturday made public a letter from
President Wilson in which the presi
dent declared for currency leglsla.
ton at the present session of con.
gress.
In THAT portion of the letter re-
ferring to currency, the president
Wrote' Fhds isathe time to pass cur.
rency legislation and | think we are
IN sense bound in loyalty to the
country to pass it so that any at.
tempt to create artificial disturbances
after the tariff shall have become
law may be offset by free system
y credit which will make it possible
Tor men, big or little, to take care Of
themselves in business
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
Chicago Bars smutty SONGS

Cmcaso Chicago officially nut ;
pan on the smutty songs on Sat-, ~. {
when an amendment to the ordinances
VEN, wen. INTO effect prohibiting all public
acts OF indecency or suggestive sonas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
CHILDREN VICTIMS OF FLAMES
Were Sleeping on Haystack In Open
Barn When Fire Started.

Barn When Fire Started.
ogden, Utah LILLIAN Dawson,
aged 10, was burned to death and her
younger sister Hortense was SO bad
~ burned that she died the
next day, in fire that destroyed the
barns and outhouses on the Dawson
farm, ten miles from Ogden, Satur-
day night. William Dawson, an un.
Gle Of the girls, was severely burned
about the face and hands while res
cuing Hortense and attempting to get
Lillian.
William Dawson, Lillian, Hortense.
Beatrice, II years old, and James. 10
years old, We're sleeping on the hay.
stack in the open barn when the fire
started In some mysterious manner
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06
SENATOR BRADY WINS BRIDE.

HUHHdHce OF IudHo Senator CuImI-
mates Happily in Chicago.
Chicago.-United States Senator
James H. Brady of Idaho and Miss
Irene Moore, daughter of Mrs. George
M. Moore of this city, were mar
ried Saturday evening, May 81, at z
o'clock at the home of the brides
cousin. Arthur L. Moore, Rayine
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-06

Eight Russian Jews were burned to
death In the village OF Bontneff, Rus.
| sian Poland A band of men. after
mailing mp the doors and windows OF
the house in which their victims resid.
ed, set fire to the building and disap
peared.
An attempt was made to set fire to
the British Royal academy at London
on Friday. Although the usual votes
for women" placards were not found.
the police suspect the militant sui.
fragets.
Il generally Is believed in London
that the Seryian and Greek delegates
viii sign the draft of peace treaty IN,
der compulslon.
A. Horn, a German aviator was in,
stantly killed near Hanover by a fail
Of 500 feet while making an overland
flight in his monoplane. The cause 81
the accident could not be ascertained
MS the machine was shattered.
Military circles of the Bulgarian
capital expect an almost immediate
outbreak Of hostilities between RuL
garia and Seryia.
Several government successes hav,
been won in the north, according "a
late adyices to the war department al
Mexico City. Jimenez. on the rail
road in south chihuahua, is reported
to have been retaken by the rederals
The Danish premier has informed
the party leaders that as result ~
the recent elections the government,
would resign on June 70, when the
Danish parliament will reassemhle
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
RECIPES THAT SAVE MONEY
Writer Shows How Same Eject May
Be Obtained With lsss Expsn-
dituro.

What may be done in the way Of
economical cutting Of recipes may be
seen from the following: =
Coffee Cake toriginal recipe,---One
and one-half cups of brown sugar. one
cup Of molasses. one egg. one-quRr'er
pound OF citrons. one teaspoon OF
soda. two pounds of raisins. one tea
spoon OF cloves. one-half cup OF butter,
Dne cup Of strong coffee, four cups Of
-four. one tablespoonful Of cinnamon
This was changed to read as fol-
lows: One and one-half cups Of brown
sugar. one cup Of strong coffee. one
half cup Of butter tpart butter and
part laril. one cup OF raisins. one tea
spoon Of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
If cloves, two teaspoons Of baking
powder. two heaping cups Of -four.
Baked In a loaf this cake. without
eggs or milk. was delicious.
A recipe for cornbread read like
this: Two heaping cups Of cornm-al,
,ne cup Of nour. 2h cups Of sweet
milk. one tables pooh OF lard. two table
spoons OF sugar. two teaspoons OF bak
ing powder. one teaspoon Of salt two
eggs a..r
The eggs were omitted from this -
cipe and either sweet or sour milk
was used. soda being substituted for
baking powder.-Pictorial Review.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

brought out by an English hrm.
which. Il In claimed, begins deliverin 9
. continuous supply Of Ice cream with
In thirty seconds after the turnins
process Is begun. The operation 10
directly opposite to that Of the ordi.
nary freezer. the ice and brine beng
placed In the cylinder. and the crea IN
In the case. so that the lower part
Of the cylinder Is submerged IN II
A thin film OF cream Is frozen to the
cylinder as II revolves. and 10 scraped
OF and deposited In a receptacle ~
means OF the small chute.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
Picked 0eets.

Picked beets are made by selectins
half.grown beets and boiling In lightly
salted water until tender. Remove the
skins without putting In water, A. 70
usually done. 80 that the brish, red
color can be retained. Have ready
enough boilins,hot vinegar to cover
the beets allowing one pint Of sugar
to each quart Of vinegar. and . table
spoonful OF mixed spices. FIJI, sterti.
lied, wide.mouthed Jars N full ~ pos.
sible Of the beets. pour In the boiling
vinegar and seal
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

Words of warning against alcoholic
drink formed part of the kingly ad'
dress Of one Of the most powerful M.
tive rulers Of South Africa At . great
celebration lately held to mark the
nftieth anniversary Of his acceptance
Of Christianity. This ruler II King
Kama Of the Bamsngwato. In Bechu.
analand. South Africa. Fifty-one years
ago Kama came In touch with Ger.
man missionary preaching and teach.
ing among the native Bechuanas In the
old native capital Of the Bamangwato.
At ShoshOng. and accepted the new
faith. A year later he came to his
own a. king and ruler Of the Bamang-
wato. and became at once 80 active In
promoting the spread Of Christianity
among his people that at length the
whole great territory over which he
ruled came under its sway.
Kama. now an aged man. but still
the happy ruler Of his Christian sub.
jects. has recently held at Serowe, his
capital. q week Of festival for his
Christian jubilee. attended by multi.
tudes Of his native subjects and by
many mission workers and distin-
guished white visitors from all parts
Of South Africa. After a great milf
tary parade OF the kings troops. Kama
within . retinue Of eight thousand Be-
chuanas. attended q great thanksgiv-
ing service. where . multitude OF H..
900 assembled. where ON cial felicia
tons we're presented. and where q
younger brother Of the king. speaking
for the whole nation. reviewed the
great transformation for good that has
taken place In the tribal life and Gus
toms under Kama's rule. Chief among
the good results noted was the exclu-
sion Of alcoholic drink from the land.
The drink evil had been well-known In
their land. and while II was not yet
entirely suppressed. the trafhc could
no longer flourish and was made u.
legal Kama himself made q striking
address and warned his people against
drink ~ the great enemy Of their
happiness and progress. Thanking the
white people for their friendship and
help. he begged them to guard their
darker brothers Of the native race
from the destruction wrought through
the trafYic In strong drink. Alcoholic
drink constitutes q menace Of utmost
danger to its users In cold climates
and holds decidedly 4 similar menace
for those Of warm climates-whether
white or black.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

A recent sydney press dispatch con.
tains m estimate by Archdeacon
Boyce Of that city Of the amount Of
the drink bill Of New South Wales for
the year 1909 The figures which he
gives are G6.3i7.6s2. which would he
more than $4,000. 900. This he esti'
mates to be . reduction Of about
eAb. 6s7 from the amount expended In
the previous year,
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
earbsrry and Orange Prssssvs.

Boil together until soft four quarts
OF barberries and ~ large. sour ap-
pies. adding no more water than nee
essary. Let drain over night. and for
each pint Of Juice allow one pint OF
sugar Put Juice over fire with Juice
Of two oranges. n little Of the thin
orange pee! tbut none OF the white
partI. and one-half pound seedless
raisins Boil until orange peel and
raisins arc soft. then carefully skim
these out Add the sugar. which
should first be thoroughly heaten In
the oven. and boil about fifteen min.
utes.