davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-Old corn No. 2 white ITO
INC, No. 2 yellow 761s0 No.
mixed 74A Q75c. New corn No.
white 71@72c, No. A white 6S@69c, No.
3 yellow 701s OHIO, No. 4 yellow 81
mixed 67@6Sc, yellow ear 64@67c,
Hay-No. / timothy $19Q19.25.
standard timothy $1S91S.25, No. 2
timothy $17@1725, No. timothy SIS
@15.25, No. l clover mixed $16.50017.
No. 2 clover $1S@13.25.
Oats-No. 2 white 45@451sc, stand.
ard 45c, No. 3 white 441a p45c, No. 4
white 41@43c, No. 2 mixed 42@42hc,
No. 3 mixed 41Aq42c, No. mixed 80
@40c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 9Sh @sskc, No.
red 96@9Sc, No. red S2@95c.
Poultry-Hens 1215c, ROSTERS 91ac.
springers 121A@14hc, spring ducks,
white, lbs and over 13c; ducks, un.
der 4 lbs 12c; turkeys, toms, old, 10
lbs and over 16% young turkeys,
toms, old, 10 lbs and over 16%c; young
turkeys, 10 lbs and over 16%c; tur-
key culls, Sc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 3O1ac. firsts
29hc. ordinary firsts 26c, seconds 22c,
Cattle-Shippers $6.5O@7.65. extra
S7.75@S: butcher steers, extra $500
7.65, good to choice $6.25@725, com.
mon to fair $4.75@6; heifers, extra
H.25@750, good to choice $650@7.25,
common TO fair s4.75Q6.25; cows. ex
ira $6@6.25, good to choice $4,000
common to fair S3.25Q5.25; Gamers
1904.
Bologna $5.75q6.25, extra
$6.354650, fat bulls $6@650.
Calves-Extra $11, fair to good 1926
@10.75, common and large $500
1925.
Hogs-Selected heavy $40, good to
choice packers and butchers S7.659
7.75. mixed packers $7600765. stays
$4@650. extra $6.75, common to choice
heavy fat sows $4.25@725. extra $3.50
@735, light shippers $7.40@7.60, pigs
(110 lbs and lessl $5,50@7.35.
Sheep-Extra S4.60@4.65. good tc
choice $4@4.40. common to fair S2.50G
3.75.
Lambs-Extra $7.65Q77O. good tc
choice $7160760, common to fail
$5.50@7.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND
BlACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fol-
lowing is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura ONT
ment. on the end Of the finger. but
do not rub. Wash on the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
mert is best on rising and retiring
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to as
sist in preventing inflammation, irri-
tatiop and clogging of the pores, the
common cause of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness. yellow. oily.
notify and other unwholesome condi-
lions OF the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
PRESIDENT OF N. Y. CENTRAL Es
cAPEs AN ACCIDENT.
Fireman is Killed-Rewsrd OF 81 900
Offered for Capture Of Men
Who Did Deed.

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 15.-Partial de-
railment Of train No. 16 on the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad.
bound from Chicago for New York,
near Wickliffe, east of this city Sat
urday was the result of a deliberate
act of train wreckers, is the belief OF
Lake Shore officials. They assert that
spikes had been removed from the
rails The company has offered re-
ward of 81 900 for the arrest of the
person tampering with the rails.
Attached to train No. 16 was the
private car of the newly elected presi-
dent of the New York Central system,
Alfred II. Smith. Mr.. Smith, after a
visit to his aged mother in this city
and hurried western trip, was re-
turning east The private car was
not derailed.
The fireman of the locomotive was
killed.
President Smith, after a talk with
the engineer, Joseph Lamb, issued
this statement:
The engineer told me that when
the train was about a mile from Wick
life the engine suddenly leaped into
the air. indicating plainly that an OBJ
struction that could not readily be
seen and yet would cause derailment
had been on the track. The accident
Is mystifying in view Of this and the
added fact that 1t was a perfectly
straight stretch where the wreck oc-
CURED"
Mr.. Smith helped to operate hand
car four miles up the road to a tele-
graph Office to summon aid.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
u. S. SHIP DISABLED AT SEA
5attieship Vermont Damaged While
on Way Home From Cruise In the
Mediterranean.

Washington. Dec. 15.-With her star
board main shaft broken and several
of her compartments flooded. the bat
tlesbip Vermont is limping toward
Hampton Roads on her return from
the Mediterranean cruise under con-
voy of the battleship Delaware and
the Golfers Orion and Jason.
A radiogram to the navy department
on Friday from Rear Admiral Charles
f. Badger. commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic fleet, describing the accident,
said there was no cause for alarm.
The Vermont made to Hampton
Roads under her port engine. making
eight knots in comparatively smooth
sea
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
FAITHFUL SERVICE WINS.

Frankfort. Ky.-Faithful service has
won promotion for Henry Youtsey. OF
Newport, KY. one of Kentucky's most
noted conyicts. now serving life sen
tenoe for participating in the assassi.
nation OF Gov. William Goebel. War
den Wells notified the prison labor
contractors that from the irst OF the
year Youtsey Will be his secretary In
his once within the prison walls. Yout
sey Is the most valuable employe the
contractors have. but they pay only
81 cents 4 day Cox bis services
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
FINE 5 BROKERS $4,000 EACH
Defendants in Cotton Pool Federal
Suit Plead Non contendure-
Recalls Patten Case.

New York. Dec. 15.-Five defend
ants in the federal suit against brck-
ers who formed a cotton pool in 1909
pleaded non contendure before Fed
eral Judge Grub and were fined
$4,000 each. The defendants. who were
charged with violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law, were Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. of New York; Eugene G.
Seals. OF Dallas, Texas; William p.
Brown and Frank Hayne. of New Or
leans. and w. H. Rothschild, of Woods
vile. Texas. Judge Grub in fining
the defendants said he did so on the
same grounds upon which a $4,000
fine had been imposed upon James A.
Patton, OF Chicago. several months
ago.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
THREE PERSONS KILLED.

New York.--A city fireman and his
mother and sister were burned to
death in a fire which practically de-
stroyed a fve-story apartment build
ing in which they lived at 366 Amster-
dam avenue. Thomas ]. McManus, on
leave from the fire station in the vi
entity, was at home with his mother.
Mrs. Mary McManus, and his sister.
Mary. All three were trapped and
the firemans station mates we're un.
able to reach him. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 15.-Piers
were wrecked. others badly damaged
fishing and pleasure boats carried
ashore, three men seriously injured by
waves. Scientists say the disturbance
was caused by a seaquake.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. ID. j.
Moore OF Salisbury, Md. and Mrs.
Harry Pierce of Wilmington. a widow.
were killed in an automobile accident
near Newark, Del.
Berlin, Dec. 15.-The growth Of the
agitation for a universal strike"
against the church is causing serious
concern among German religious dig
nitaries. The immediate aim OF the
movement is to encourage secessions,
which already have very considerable
proportions from the established state
church.
Milwaukee, Dec. 16-Emil Seidel,
first Socialist mayor here, will again
lead Social Democratic forces in the
coming election. The entire Socialist
ticket that was in office has been nom
mated by referendum.
New York, Dec. ia bomb deliv-
cred on Friday in the Office Of the o.
X. Bottllng company. 52s-530 West
Thirty-eighth street. exploded and kill
ed an lghteen-yearold girl. Ida Ause-
WITT Thomas McCabe, the ONCE
manager. was fatally hurt. The bomb
a
when the girl opened It her head was
blown almost to pieces. Nearly every
window in the building was shattered.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
Minister Was Hard Hit.

A charming young widow was beins
courted by an earnest minded young
minister, who sought to help his be-
loved by lecturing her little son. One
day the son, caught in the act of using
a swear word, was asked:
What did Mr.. Jones say to you,
Reginald, the day when he took you
aside for a private talk?"
He said that ! ought to love you
better" came the unexpected answer.
that he didn't see how anybody could
help loving you too hard to. do any
thing you didn't like
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
MURDERER is LYNcHED.

Williston, N. D.-Cleve Culbertson.
who recently was convicted of having
murdered three members of the Dillon
family at Ray, N. d., was taken from
the William county Jail by mob and
hanged from bridge near here. Cul.
bertson was taken to the Middle Mud.
dy river a mile and half from town.
and hanged from wagon bridge. This
body then was riddled with bullets.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
ordnred 10 shoot clvlllans.

Mayence, Germany, Dec. l6.-Senti-
nels on the fortifications and artillery
testing ground. who have been stoned
and shot at for several nights have
been ordered TO shoot their assailaRis
on sight
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
JurIst,. pauobtsr Wins Divorce.

New York, Dec 17.-Referee Scan
Ian recommended that a divorce be
granted to Mrs. John Legget Pultz,
daughter of Justice Joseph McKenna
OF the United States Supreme court.
Pultz was found guilty OF misconduct.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
Postmastsr Commits suicide.

Corning. n. Y, Dec. i6.-Just as a
postal inspector began examining the
books OF the post ONCE at Cameron
Mills. Steuben county, James A.
Smith. the postmaster. shot and killed
himself
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
Madam WII aulld hallway.

bucharest, Dec. 1.-THE chamber Of
deputies voted unanimously on Satur-
day a credit of sS5.7OO.OOO for an ex-
tensiye scheme OF railway construc-
ton. This work will extend over seV-
en- years.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
Holland Aaress 70 Pact.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Secretary
Bryan announced that Holland has
agreed TO enter into peace treaty"
with the United States. similar TO
the six already In force between the
U. S. and I.atin-American republics.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
$4,000 Fire al Vienna, 8. o.

Vienna. 8. d.. Dec. l6.-Seyen store
buildings in this village, all those on
the north side OF the main street. were
destroyed by ire on Saturday after
noon. The loss 10 estimated at $751;
900.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
UnlonIst Wins In Scotland.

Glasgow, Dec. 1s.-The unionist can
didate. W. Watson. won the bye-elec-
ton for the South Lanarkshlre seat In
parliament left vacant by the death OF
Sir Walter Menzies. a liberal home
ruler.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19

Chicago. Dec. 17.-Hanish. little
master" OF the Mazdazan sun cult. was
sentenced 10 six months In jail and
pay n fine Of s2.500 for yiolatins the
federal lass prohibiting the senaing
81 obscene literature BY express.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19

Want Governor johnson for Senator.
San Francisco. Dec. l6.-Gov. Hiram
W. Johnson will be asked by the ex-
scutlve committee OF the Progressive
state central committee TO run for the
senatorship next fall. The committee
70 decided.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
Lesson in Grammar.

Jenny's uncle, who was a school
teacher, met her on the street one
beautiful May day and asked her II
she was going to the Maypole dance.
mo. amt going"
"Oh, my little dear" said her uncle
you must not say 4 amt going You
must say I am not going, and he pro
ceeded to give her a little lesson In
grammar. you are going. He 10
not going. We are not going. Now,
can you say all that. Jenny"
Sure | can" she replied, making a
courtesy. There amt nobody going"
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19

The largest and highest cactus IL
the world Is found In Arizona. II u
s22 feet ~ height
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19
A Legacy.

"Blinks inherits his wit"
Eyes. he writes the same jokes his
grandfather wrote"
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19

mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup for ohiidrea
teething, softens the guras, reduces innAmma
ton allAys paln cures wind cole slbc bs&tie-As
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-19

No thoughtful person uses nquld blue. TIA
o pinch Of blue In large bottle Of water.
Ask for Red Cross Ball blue. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
CRAZY TEACHER
KILLS SCHOLARS

Bremen, Germany, June 21.-Three
school children are dead. five others
and a teacher are perhaps mortally
and fourteen other children and two
more or less seriously wounded as the
result of a mad man with automatic
pistols running amuck in a Catholic
school here today.
The murderer is young head
teacher named Schmidt. who had been
without employment for some months.
Entering the school corridor this
morning Schmidt without warning,
fired upon and wounded the woman
teacher. Then with an automatic
pistol in each hand, he entered a class
room. where the little girls We're at
their studies and opened fire upon
them. There was wild panic dur
ing which one girl fell down the stairs
and broke her neck. The lunatic then
fired into the court yard where the
boys were gathered. bullets striking
several of them.
One stray bullet from the mad
mans weapon wounded workman
in an adjoining building. The janit-
or of the school attacked Schmidt
and was shot through the chin, and
male teacher who grappled with
the murderer, received bullets in the
breast and abdomen.
The lunatic finally was overpower-
ed. but not before he had been badly
injured by a'crowd OF enraged people
who were attracted to the school by
the shooting. The police were COM
PEELED to use their sabres in order to
protect. the murderer from the mob
Ten automatic pistols were found in
schlnidts pockets. Most of these had
been fired until their chambers were
empty AS there was no question
that Schmidt was violently insane he
Twas committed to an asylum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
n INE BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
PARHAM'S VICTORY.

The flattering endorsement given
District Attorney T. G. Parham at the
polls in the Eleventh Judicial District
yesterday is something of which any
young man might we'll feel proud. The
defeat of Senator H. X. Toney was
not due entierly to the unpopularity
Of Mr.. Toney, but to circumstances
which often assert themselves in po-
litical campaigns. There We're few
issues involved in the recent cam
paigH but condition of affairs eX-
listed that made, it impossible for any
man who has been in public life as
long as Mr.. TOney has. In public jobs
men often make enemies, not because
of their conduct, but because there
are men who forever find fault with
public officers when they conscienti-
ously perform work that does not
meet with their approval.
Mr.. Toney would have doubtless
made a most acceptable prosecuting
dtlOi ivy. liz 10 Gil tISllNC yOuHS law
yer, thoroughly capable and peculiar
ly fitted for the place The recent
campaign brought forth some I'M
pleasantries, but they will soon be
forgotten.
Mr.. Parham is a young man and he
can either make a name for himself
in the office of prosecuting attorney
or undo his bright future. We be-
ieve he will conduct himself in such
manner as to command the respect
and confidence of the people who have
SO nicely honored him. He has al
ways conducted himself as gentle
man and though young in legal ex-
perience he can do as others have
done reap the harvest of his future
efforts.
The, Graphic took no part in the
S.caN campaign. 1t did not advocate
q lection of either of the gentle
~ eH and left it to the voters to decide
Tor themselves who should fill the
office. 1t congratulates Mr.. Parham
and hopes that his efforts will be
fruitful of good results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
RAN ON THE DANCE

A timely crusade is being made on
the disgusting dances of today says
the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The
stately minuet of the French empire,
the waltz, which has been the popu-
lar dance for generations, have been
forgotten. The Introduction Of rag
time is responsible for the present
censuous school of dancing.
The stage has been criticized, but
the dances OF the stage are mild III
comparison with the dances that are
seen in the best ball rooms of the
country.
In a certain Sunday school OF the
city a child of IL came one morning
late. The teacher asked her why she
was late and the child, with the blase
air of mature maiden, replied that
she had been out Raging" the night
before and had oversight herself.
Most of these dances owe their orr
gin to the infamous Barbary Coast OF
San Francisco, and there is no ten
derloin district in the world, with the
possible exception of Port Said or
Paris, that can equal this district
when it comes to iniquity.
The pale glow Of hell's fires llluml-
mates, the Barbary Coast night and
day. The scum Of nations can be
found there. Decency is a word un-
known Passion runs riot. eAlT that
is depraved is there and in this slum
district originated the bunny hug, the
Texas Tommy and the turkey trot.
These dances are insiduous in their
demoralizing effect. A young girl OF
pure mind and virtuous thoughts, I'M
consciously deteriorates under the IN
fluence of these dances. There is a
natural sexual eXhalation in the at
mosphere where such dances are al
lowed. The young in time Will lose
their innocence. They may not even
understand why. Nature must assert
herself in man and woman. The re-
latiOn of the sexes must be conSiocl-
cd, and when dances are permitteo
which Danish modesty, purity must
necessarily follow.
There must be a check placed on
such dances if the morals OF socle'!
are to bep rejected.
The future welfare OF the people
demand this.
The worst feature OF it is that 1t IS
not in the cheap dance halls ana 'he
theater that such dances are in great
est vogue, but in the best clubs ana
the most seclusive ball rooms OF the
country.
The crusade has been started. Leu
it meet the general support OF every
clean minded mother and father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
NEW FIRM At HUMPHREY.

Camden, Ark, June 21.-Dr. Arthur
Fowler, Frank Regnier, j. {. Mouser'
and E. B. Stokes, all of Humphrey
have incorporated under the hrm
name of the Humphrey Mercantile
Co. The new concern will go gen
eral mercantile business. The capita!
stock is $4,000, practically all sub
scribed in advance.
At the first meeting OF stockhold
ers. held on Friday. the following Off
GERS were elected: DR.. Fowler, presi
dent and general manager; Franz
Regnier, vice president; e. b. Stokes
secretary and treasurer.
A stock of merchandise has alread!
been ordered, and the new firm vii
begin business as soon as it can be in
stalled in their business house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
:. rl.oI. 1NstlC KNOT.

: Hta..T. *E5sc, 1a i Tangle Just For
u sss1 Of tko Thing.
.-.q,ss a.Z33 Gtrlomacy was first in
ve--41.:z rs .-cs.; eminent practitioners
tev2 xpa91eG their best efforts in
60, 80, e 10: i actually deceiving
t.lc.-: I-12lz. U5er Lend und Nicer cites
a aiming -ecz.ts Of Diplomatic life
II t'.2 Is tsezitLl century.
III 80 Gent 3sstushew was sent
BY he erore-ar ce Russia to Stockholm
q nrs this question Ct war or peace to
TIE gNedish government. Upon arriv-
i1g tl9 count made known his mission
and than waited patiently for an an
-rsr.
5lu&iiy when nc had almost given up
hope % getting q reply he received a
long Communication from the Swedish
Minister oG war. Eagerly Count Bestu-
show cn3aed the letter, fer he knew
lEat + contained the long expected an
eWc-,. But to his despair he found it
80 c1cImherad with official phrases
I'D 9oyna'ities that he could make
nceEing &C its meaning. For two hours
- Struggled IN vain to comprehend the
confused document. Then he fastened
- TIC minister OF war.
"lFy dear Count Bastushew," said
the minister when the count had ex-
p.ainet. his difficulty, 81 have no au-
tIlol.ey to communicate to you orally
th5 contents Of this document l could
ret think Of -t.''
"But I have puzzled over this for
two hcurs, and still can make moth
ing Of -"
gray. lc not blame yourself. count"
said the minister "You could hardly
egpect to unTavel IN two hours q doc
unent that took ne tive Gays to kEit
ard knct together.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
||l|l| l4||1!|8| IS
PM 4l1&AiA

imperishable.
Had the collection and writing CT
these chronicles Of busy days, sacri-
fees OF health and life itself often
enter. Insured to eXhausting labor,
reckless of hours or comfort, working
under incredible pressure and usually
with a singleness of purpose that is
generally associated only with the
battlefield, the true reporter has two
mighty incentives, one being the pur-
suit of truth and the other the tri-
umph of his newspaper.
MIR. Humes died OH the job with
no thought that lie was hero, but
many towering shaft the whole
earth around commentaries loyalty
less notable and bravery less admir-
able"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22

Here are seen Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst and her two daughter, who, as
leaders of the militant suffragettes,
have given the British authorities
many sleepless moments. How to
them is perplexing question the au-
thorities are trying to solve. Mrs
Pankhurst is seen on the left in the
Gus Hdy Of London policeman. Miss
Chris tabel Pankhurst, who is an exile
in Paris, is seen being kept under sur
the center is Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
COTTON WEIGHTS
Are QUESTIONED
KINDS COUNTY GRAND JURY IN.
VESTIGATING BOARD TRANS
ACTIONS
Will Indict Cotton Company ii Books
Are Not Turned Over.

jackson, Miss, June 21.-Unless
cotton buyers, bring all their books
and accounts, including seaport ship
ping weights of cotton purchased from
the penitentiary board of trustees, for
examination by the Kinds county
grand jury Monday morning, the
states attorney declares he will re-
quest that body to indict members of
the firm on a charge of conspiracy.
Governor Brewer will then issue a
requisition on the governor of Ten
nessee to get members Of the firm
brought to Jackson. The governor
was hot under the collar today when
he learned that A. C. Gautier, Clarlls
dale representative of Boyce and
Company had failed to bring his books
before the grand jury Friday morning.
Gautier admitted that he had shipped
his books to the Memphis office on
June II, the same date on which the
Kinds county grand jury issued the
subpoena duces pecum to get the
books brought to Jackson
The grand jury was engaged today
examining the books of the bank of
Utica and the jackson bank showing
private accounts Of c. S. Smith, mem
Der of the prison board. The efforts
OF the prosecution is to show finan-
cial transactions between Smith and
Boyce and Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-22
LOYALTY IN DEATH.

The New York World has an edi-
torial appreciation of Gregory T.
Humes, one of its reporters, who was
fatally injured in the wreck on the
New Haven Railroad at Stamford,
Conn, few days ago. Although both
of his hips were crushed, both ankles
broken and he realized that he was in
dying condition, Humes' first
thought was of his paper Telephone
the World that there has been a bad
wreck, that it is big story and that
II cannot cover it." he told the rail-
road men who picked him up from the
debris OF the sleeping car that had
been telescoped. He even gave the
man the money to pay the telephone
toll, and then relapsed into uncon-
seriousness from pain. OF Mr.. Humes'
devotion and of the loyalty of re-
porters generally, the World says:
With sorrowful pride in devotion
so heroically displayed and with SYM
pathetic appreciation of the many
]. other noble qualities possessed by Mr..
fHumes, The World in paying a de-
served tribute to him would also in a
! few words exalt the whole class OF
workers of which he was a fine ex-
kample. In no other walk OF life dc
we find more truth, zeal, honor and
Ecourage than among newspaper re-
Dorters They record history in the
naking. On their fidelity, judgment
IND energy the people of today ant
i generations that are to come de
md for the records that must b.