davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Flowers and Floral Tokens
for all occasions. Expressive and mex
pensive. Prompt delivery, GUIDE, 1914 :.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Temperature and condition Of water; Great Falls
Temperature. g.; condition. q Dslecarlia Rsser-
yuir-Temperaturs. u: co1ditop ct north cuoute-
ton. II; condition a. south connection q Geor,s-
town DISTRIBUTING Acknowledgements. "; eou-
ditiOn At influence gatehOuss. 3; condition ct T.
fluent gltehnuse. g
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. D. c., June rs .. N.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
Fer the District Of Columbia and
Maryland - Unsettled Wednesday.
Thursday fair, continued warmj gentle
shifting winds.
There has been a general rise in Temperature east
of the Rocky Mountains. except in the extreme
Northwest and warm weather prevailed during
Tuesday over this entire AREA, except New England
New York. and the northern Upper Lake region
with Temperatures ranging from % 10 lo degrees,
the latter temperature having occurred quite geI-
orally in Georgia In the extreme Northwest and
the far West temperatures are. as q rule, slightly
below the seasonal aTerzeA
Local thundershowers occurred in the Middle At
antc States the Ohio Valley. the Lake region. and
in scattered localities in the Northwest. There
also showers on the North Pacific coast, but no
other precipitation of consequence.
Temperatures will be somewhat lower in the
Northwest and viii be only moderately high from
the Lake region eastward. but elsewhere east Of
the Rocky Mountains they will continue high during
the next two days. West Of the mountains and in
the Northwest moderate temperatures win oouttnns.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Under the Capitol Dome.

In reply to an inquiry from Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, Thomas d. Jones.
the Chicago banker nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for the Federal Reserve
Board. informed the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee that he Is ''only
very slightly connected with the Inter-
national Harvester Company"
Mr.. Jones did not say whether he would
accept the Invitation" OF the Banking
and Currency Committee to appear be-
fore it in Washington.
Congress was asked to call upon Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels to investi-
gate the priority of the discovery of
the north pole" and to settle for all
time the Peary-Cook controversy, In a
House resolution by Representative
Smith, of New York. The resolution
asks the Secretary Of the Navy to in
vestigate the contentious Of both men
and to report to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
-Cp.Rixer water.

: Hs1.u gsm-~EPss. june E-Esz Hzs-s
and shenaBdosh rirsn hOth clear this nsuinE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Temperatures I'm. Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities. together With Ii.
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four hour ended
at p m yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Tide Table,
copdItioa of the water.

Today-Lou tid. Is a. N. and SIS p n: AisA
tide. So a. =. and p N
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Rsph.sI. On aaa Q. reel. s.ny.-As,.l
ElsralEmhlesas Prieea Low.
Advt
, 1914-08-15
Advertisement

at is about time that the Government
u should intervene on behalf OF the poor
population, as the prices are rising, 70 put Il
stop, 10y legislation if necessary, to uuwol-
ranted profit.
Ii is Jime that the Community call q meet
ING to form a Committee for layius their
grievances before the Government.
II the retail profit IS 125I/ on an article
like table sugar Drown cry etaI.ized) plo-
duced in the island ana bought three months
ago for $500 per bag Of 225 lb-. English
weight aud SOW beng otIolod at 5ct per ib
what VII the p,ice be later on in the year il
some check is not pat Oh ONE people III
the greed for itny uIcre.
Chr7lmustcd, lttD August l9If
VI. 4. PRETTO
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
,pRIyES WITH $4,000 IN
GOLD DUST TO PAY DEBT
Man Who Made Good In Alaska Does
Not Forget Restaurant Keeper
Who Befriended Him
While Penniless

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 4.-With $780,
ooO in gold dust and currency con-
cealed on his person, the bills sewn
into different parts of his clothing
ond the dust carried in a belt about
his waist. Leo Lindsey appeared in
Snokane this week to pay debt of
gratitude to Andy Anderson, a res
taurant man who had befriended him
eight years ago before he Cleaned up"
a fortune in Nome, Alaska. Roughly
clad. with nothing in his appearance
TO indicate that he was carrying with
him fortune, Lindsey registered at
a Spokane hotel, and after being as
signed to a room inquired where he
could find Anderson. 81 have just
come from Alaska and this is the first
time | have been out since | went
there seven years ago." he said. 81
have cleaned up $4,000 at Nome and
have come to find Anderson and take
him back north with me. When | was
in trouble he helped me out and now
| am going to try and return his kind
ness" A bell boy soon produced An
derson. Hello, Andy" shouted Lind
sey as his friend approached. 81 have
come to take you and your family back
to Alaska with me-" Lindsey insist
ed on buying cigars and other things,
rendering gold dust in payment, and
was aggrieved when different me-
dium of exchange was required. An
derson insisted that the bank was the
proper place for his friends fortune,
and the $4,000 is now on deposit.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
Foreign Nations Informed
A Snecial Request.

On account of the weather last Sat
urday the program for the Northern
Division of the Nevada Teachers AS
sociation was not rendered. There
were few present, but of course
the rural teachers could not well at
tend. 1t was thought best to have an
other meeting on the second Saturday
in February, which is Feb. a., and
consider the advisibility of having a
regular place to meet and regular
meeting date.
We do not care to have these meet
ings for the name of the thing, but for
the question with every conscientious
teacher should be, Am | giving the
best of my service?
We would especially like to have
all officers and committees present at
this meeting.
Ellis E. Butcher, Chairman,
w. n. Andrews, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
DRIED FRUITS AN ECONOMI-
CAL AND VALUABLE DIET
Farmers Wife May Add to Variety of
Daily Fare by Using Them Alone
or in Cakes, Puddings,
and Confectionery.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 4.-Fresh
fruits are divided into two classes.
Flavor fruits" and food fruits" ac-
cording as they are valued for their
flavor or as food, according to the
Office of Nutrition Investigations for
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Those that are 80 per cent
or more water fall under the first
classification (apples, pears, peaches,
and most of our common fruits).
while those containing less fall under
the latter (bananas, grapes, and fgs).
The food value of a pound of dried
fruit is, of course, much greater than
htat of a pound of fresh fruit A
pound of the latter will yield an aver
age of about 6 ounces dried, but the
amount of water in the original fruit
is no guide to the food value of the
dried product.
The main change which takes place
during drying is the loss of water, but
other changes also occur. Very often
the right degree of heat produces
changes not unlike those which occur
during natural ripening of the plant.
In some cases the crude fiber which
forms the basis of the plant structure
is reduced in amount or softened.
Much of the starch is changed to some
fnV Of
is due partly to the proportionate in
lcrease of sugar from loss of water and
to absolute increase from chemical
changes.
To determine which of two fruits is
more economical, not only must the
cost per pound be known, but the
amount of bodily fuel that makes for
energy and protein muscle building
materially a pound of each would sup
pense is required to prepare each for
table. Grapes commonly cost less a
pound than raisins, but a given sum
spent for grapes will buy a smaller
amount of nutritive material, since
the proportion of water is much
higher than in raisins
On the other hand, low-priced fresh
fruit is sometimes as economical as a
somewhat cheaper dried fruit, since
the latter would require sugar and
fuel to make it ready for the table.
Attention should also be directed
to the extent of iedible material
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES

We are pleased to report an in
crease in the number of visitors Why
should you not come out to the school
occasionally? You could encourage a
pupil or teacher who is in need of a
kind word of commendation. Some
little disturbance might come up
while you are in the room, but you
shouldn't feel that you We're the cause
of it. 1t is the problem of school life,
the toll and grind that we want you to
see.
Mrs. Will Waller was a visitor to
the first grade Monday.
Prof. Mckenzie was working in
some of the grades yesterday morn
ing.
Mesdames T. C. McRae. jr., C. C.
Handy, Guy N. Garner, j. c. Num-
and Lee Griffith were visiting in some
of the rooms yesterday.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
SPEAKING DATES

The following are the speaking
dates of Bob Warnock, candidate for
congress from this district which he
will deliver in this county.
Falcon, Mon. Feb. 9, p. m.
Bodcaw, Mon. Feb. 9, p. m.
Sutton, Tues. Feb. 10, 10 a. m.
Laneburg, Tues. Feb. 10, l p. m.
Gale, Tues. Feb. 10, p. m.
Rosston, Wed. Feb. IL, 10 a. m.
Wilhsville, We'd Feb. II, p. m.
Every citizen is requested to be
there promptly on time as he will be-
gin speaking on the minute above
mentioned Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ORDERED MARCH 25TH
Central Committee Met at Court
House in Prescott Yesterday.
Fix Fees For Candidates.
Meet Again March 10Th

The Democratic County Central
Committee met at the court house
yesterday and legalized primary
election was called to be held on
March 25th, 1914. The fees assessed
against the candidates who desire to
have their names printed upon the
ticket were that all candidates for
state offices be required to pay S1.OO
for Congress $500, for prosecuting
attorney, state senator, representative
sheriff, county Judge, circuit Judge,
circuit clerk, county clerk, county
treasurer and tax assessor be reouir-
ed to pay $1,000, surveyor, coroner,
and public weigher $500 each, and all
candidates for township offices be re-
quired to pay $1.00 each.
1t was ordered that the books be
closed March 5th, 1914 and that can
didates have until that time within
which to pay the fees necessary to get
their names on the ticket. The COM
mittee adjourned to meet again March
18th, 1914 at 10 o'clock A. Nj. at the
court house in Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
FIRE DESTROYS BIG HEN
BROWN COLLEGE
DOmitory Also Totally Consumed at
Five O'clock This Morning When
Flames Cause $125,O00
Loss at Arkadelphia.

Arkadelphia Feb. 3.-Henderson-
Brown College was totally destroyed
by fire this morning about 5 o'clock.
The entire college building, four
story brick, together with the young
woman's dormitory, is total loss.
There were in the building over 100
young women, all of whom were saved
after heroic efforts by the combined
cadets of Ouchita and Henderson.
Many young women were rescued
clad only in their night clothes. Their
screams and cries could be heard many
blocks, and almost the entire citizen
ship of the town was on the scene in
short time.
According to w. E. Barkman, one
of the directors of the institution,
$4,000 insurance was carried on the
main college building
The fire originated in the store-room
of the college, and was supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous
combustion of matches stored in the
room
The fire was first discovered by Mr..
Garrett, the night watchman, who i'm
mediately gave the alarm, but in al
most an instant, the entire building
was doomed.
The fire department did heroic work
and succeeded in saving the Key music
hall, the only building left standing on
the campus.
w. E. Barkham, chairman of the
board of directors, and DR.. George
H. Crowell, president of the college,
stated to the Democrats representa-
tive, that plans are already under
way for rebuilding, which will begin
as soon as Capt. c. C. Henderson ar
rives here from FL Paso. The loss is
estimated at $125,000
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chib-
lains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklin's
Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home
there should be a box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin dis
eases, itching eczema, letter, piles,
etc. 25c. All druggists or by mail.
II. F.. Bucklin & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04

Bob Warnock, of Magnolia, candi-
date for congress is making a whirl-
wind canvass in Ouachita county this
week, speaking in twelve places.
Advt
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-04
LIFTS RESTRICTIONS
ON EXPORT OF ARMS
PRESIDENT Issues Order Permitting
Shipment of Munitions of War
to Mexican Rebels. Ex-
pected to Hasten End

Washington, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson, by an executive order made
public at the White House tonight. re-
moved all restrictions against the ex-
portation of munitions of war into
Mexico from the United States, plac-
ing the warning Mexican factions on
a basis of equality with respect to the
purchase of arms and supplies in the
United States. The executive order
emphasized that it is the desire of
the United States to be in the same
position of neutrality toward the con-
tending factions in Mexico as are
the other powers.
The Presidents Proclamation.
The text of the proclamation follows
Whereas, by a proclamation of the
president issued on March Ia, 1912,
under a joint resolution of Congress
approved by the president on the
same day, it was declared that there
existed in Mexico conditions of do
mestic violence which were promoted
by the use of arms or munitions of
war procured from the United States;
and,
Whereas, by the joint resolution
above mentioned, it thereupon be-
came unlawful to export arms or mu-
nitionS of war to Mexico, except un-
der such limitations and exceptions
as the president should prescribe
"Now, therefore, l, Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States
of America, hereby declare and pro-
claim that, as the conditions on which
the proclamation of March IA, 1912,
was based have essential changed,
and as it is desirable to place the
United States with reference to the
expectation of arms or munitions of
war to Mexico, in the same position as
other powers, the said proclamation is
hereby revoked"
President Explains Action
Accompanying the order the White
House issued the following statement
of explanation:
The executive order under which
the expectation of arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico is forbidden was de-
parture from the accepted practices of
neutrality-a deliberate departure
from those practices under a well-con
sidered joint resolution of Congress
determined upon in circumstances
which now have ceased to exist. 1t
was intended to discourage incipient
revolts against the regularly consti-
tuted authorities of Mexico. Since
that order was issued the circum-
stances of the case have undergone a
radical change.
There now is no constitutional gov
ernment in Mexico, and the existence
of this order hinders and delays the
very thing the government of the
United States is now insisting upon,
namely, that Mexico shall be left free
to settle her own affairs ana as soon
as possible put them upon a consti-
tutional footing by her own force and
counsel The order, therefore, is re-
scinded."
Foreign Nations Informed
American embassies and legislatlons
abroad were instructed last Saturday
to inform foreign governments of the
above decision. Secretary Bryan late
Yesterday informed the members of
the diplomatic corps here. This was
in line with the policy announced at
the beginning of the present admins
tration of keeping the nations of the
world informed of the developments
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
MARKET EXCITED IN
 NUMEROUS CHANGES
Foreign Exchange Takes Violent Jump Upward-Big Pool Is
 Not Launched

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-By reason of its important bearing on the in- ternational money market today's yio lent rise in foreign exchange on Lon don oyershadowed all other financial developments Cables rose to 5.02, demand and sold at 5.O1 each repre- aentine a gain of three cents a pound, sterling over Saturday restoring rates to the highest quotations since Che end of August
 The S1OO.O0O,OOO gold pool is ex- pected to relieve the exchange situa- ton but delay O nthe consummstion of that project added to the general confusion Business in the western states hold steady as indicated by the traffic returns. A significant develop mcnl was the easier tone of the mon e, market on the middle west Money eased here and some four months, over year loan was placed at seven per cent. London reported an expan- sion in trading while Paris and Rome advices indicated a prolongation of moratoriums in those centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
HERE IS SMALL MORSEL ISSUED BY BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept 2S.-The official news bureau issued tonight a descrip- tive account Of the operations in France of the British force and French armies to immediate touch with it. communicated by eye wit nesses present at the headquarters Of Field Marshal French. This ac. count, which supplement sthat is- sued September 24 from general head quarters is as follows;
 September 25, for four days there has been a comparative Hull all long our front This has been accompanied by spell of fine weather though the nights are now much cooler, One ac- coun' have everything, however and one evil result of the sunshine has been 10 release the flies, which were torpid during wet days.
 Advantage has been taken of the arrival of endorsements to relieve by fresh troops men who have been on the firing line some time. Several units therefore have received their baptism of fire during the week.
 Since the last letter left general headquarters evidence has been rec ceived which points to the fact that during counter attacks on the night ot Sunday. September 20 the German infantry fired into each other as a zee suit of an attempt to carry out q dangerous expedient of converging advance in the dark
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
DUFFY IS CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS AS
 STATE CHAIRMAN
State Central Committee Meets In HarmOny-CheerS When Wilson And Smith Are Men toned Republicans Meet

PHOENIX, ARIz, Sept 2s-Au is harmonious in the democratic cen- ral committee which met and or ganized today Frank Duffy of No gales, was elected chairman, Charles c. Thompson of Phoenix, secretary and treasurer Although not a mem Der of the committee Leslie C. liar dy will act as treasurer under Mir Thompson
 Before the committee met there was much talk of John J. Robinson of Prescott and C. Nj. Roberts Of Cochise, for chairman. George Pud- dy Bullard of Maricopa was also a candidate Mir Bullard was made tenn porary chairman It was easy 10 agree on Duffy as a compromise.
 Mention of President Woodrow Wilson and Senator Mark Smith by Chairman Duffy evoked cheers.
 Hunts name was not mentioned.
 
 tive committees Apache county, Fred Golfer; Cochise, J. R. Henderson, NJ. F Bane and c M. Roberts; Coconi- no, George Rabbit, Graham. Phil Merrill and John F. Webber; Gila. Harry Hauser and George Boulder Maricopa, A. B. Nichols, Walter Brawner and George P Bullard; jO R c Bizzelie: Pima, W. !. Bry- ant and C. M Hardy; Pinal. Elmer Coker; Santa Cruz. Dr. II. W. Purdy; Yayapai, John Robinson and Neil Bailey.
 The republicans erected Joseph II. Kbbey of Phoenix. chairman. Tom Maddock of Phoenix. secretary and Leonardo Moeno of Tucson, treasur- CT. John R. Walls of Tucson was tenn porary shairman.
 ! Maddock resigned as candidate for corporation commission No action was taken
 Progressiyes made George Mac Bain of Phoenix, chairman and Paul Fernald of Tucson, secretary and treasurer and discussed the sdvisa bility Of going on record against tho eighty per cent law and for prohibi ton.
 arty councils will meet tomorrow to adopt platforms and plan theil campaigns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
FRENCH WIRELESS CLAIMS ALLiEs VICTORIES.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.--For the first time since the beginning Of war news by wireless sent out by the French government through the Eifel tower station was received in London to- night. The message dated Monday said:
 Feeling that their position is be- coming more critical under the pres sure of the allies the arms of the Germans have tried to stop us by re. peated counter attacks. Since Satur- day they have delivered by day and night frequent and very violent at- tacks at several positions on our front. Everywhere they bave been repulsed, sustaining considerable loss. es. abandoning se they lay thousands af dead and wounded. The eigth army eorps and guards were severely put
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
GERMANS SUFFER GREAT LOSSES.

LONDON. TUESDAY, Sept 2S. - According to information from the front the Germans suffered enormous losses in the last engagement says the Bordeaux correspondent to the Reuter- telegram company. The mes sage continues: "The German prison CTS state some companies of guards have dwindled to one hundred men. commended by young officers as they lost an the former officers since the beginning of the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29
GERMANS STATE MOST REPORTS ARE FALSE.

LONDON. Sept 2s.-A wireless to tbe Marconi company from Berlin gives the following official statement issued from the German capitol "There Is no change in the situation in any of the theatres of war and re- ports concerning the victorious ad vance Of the enemy are untrue, Re- ports of the fall of two of the Prezmysl forts are inventions The Austrian government alleges the Rus sian troops are using dunn dunn cart ridges and in the course of their pro test they remarked it is not the pres ent intention of the commander in chief of the Austro-Hungarian army to adopt reprisals'