davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
FOOD hLCllHuL KILLS 12

Drug Store Liquor Results Fata.-
 lt in Vermont Town.
 Bristol, Vt. Twelve persons were dead here tonight from drinking liquar which contained wood alcohol Saturday.
 All the victims are said to have purchased the liquor Tt the drug store of D. A. Bi3bee, who is under arrest. Tho sheriff fear ing violence might be attempted, removed Bishee to the county jail at Middlebury.
 About 30 other men, who are said to haze purchas ed liquor at Bisbea's store Saturday, were watched by physicians today Several are reported dangerous lV i'll.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
To HELP RAILROADS

eorgia Commission Will Not
 Order Expenditures During
 Present Crisis
 The Railroad Commission sof
 State of Georgia. realizing
 eseiiag- 14ar,i.l Yrcdicament
 which the railroads are at resent, has decided to come to be rescue of the transportation tterests 10 tide them over tae Eemma. The Chairman of the Commission in a letter to the Eaneral Counsel of the Southern Galway states that owing to the lsterlal decrease in the revenues carriers the Georgia Railroad ammiSsion will not now nor un- athe present financial situation ireiieyed impose upon any of ie roads subject to it's jurisdic- 0n any expenditures for new aoonS, warehouses, terminal etc except s4ch as are necessary. If the ilrold Commissions of other ates fellow the example Of the aoFgla Commission 1t will aid eatIy in saving the roads from z financial ruin which is now arog them in the face. Mat IS look particularly blue for Various Southwestern lines nch have been greatly ham, red by expensive and unreas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06

rac7 1& Vfs C!ls.

raca l& Vafs Ctoe'.
 Ia"a Senator a)ber B Cum mins lBepD is re- a1ac5ej by 40, QUO plurality. The Democratic representation in Congress has been reduced.
 Wisconsin - The R publican eand dates appear success fuI.
 Idaho Meagse returns fndj- cate sae eIectisn of Senator Jas I. Brady fRep3 and the defea4 ot Governor John Eaiaes (Rep }
 Indsa - 'fhe reelection of Senator Shiyely by q zood major ity is Indicated by early returns Democratic leaders claim 30, GOO plurality for him.
 Colorado George A. Carlson (Rep) ) has defeated former Sen ator Thomas M. Patterson (DeFn.) for governor, according to incomplete returns. Hubert Work (Rep.) is leading United States Senator Charles T. Thom- as (Dem. ) seeking election. The prohibition amendment lis in doubt. as are also the congress sional races. z
 Minnesota-A normal Repub- lican majority of 50.000 appears to have been overturned by the election Of Congressman Ham. monl (Denl ) as governor.
 Ueah-Senator Smoot (Rep. ) at midnight led his Fusion opp a- nent by only 90 votes. with half che state counted.
 In this state the vote was very ign. with all Democratic condi Iates elected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.

l am perfectly delighted with the Magic Washing Stick. It makes the clothes so pretty and white and 1t saves time and labor. 1 would give 1t for nothing have ever used. can recommend it highly as a labor saver as you don't have to rub the clothes at all, writes Mrs M 4. Graham, Dus Okla Guaranteed to contain no lye, acid, alkali or any injurious ingredient. A tIuly wonderful article Three Ma gic Washing Sticks for 25c. Sold by Grocers and Druggists or sent by mail. A. B Richards Medicine Co.,, sherman TeS.s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
enable legislation and rulings of various kinds.
TO MY CUSTOMERS

l am now prepared to supply your wants when it comes to fresh and cured meats. My tel ephone number is 292 and my wagon vii! eIiyer tc any part cf ghe city. Remember all orders are cash On delivery. Prices in aea edance " n the times.
 J. W. Hunt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
DIAMONDS IN ARKANSAS
Several Hundred Washed Out in Three Months, Says Federal Report.

Report.
 Washington. Progress by the United States in the productirn T of gems is shown in a report made today by the geological Sur- vey. One diamond washing plant Tn operation in Arkansas ahout three months secured several hundred diamonds. Anott CT plant is nearing completion.
 As an indication that there is great opportunity for the pro- duction of the gems in America the survey calls attention to the fact that imports of gems last year were valued at S45, 431, 998.
 The report shows Montana produced sapphires valued at S238, 635 in 1913, and that many new claims were located in the Nevada opal fields in that year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
STOPS RHEUMATIC PAIN RleaT NOW

IL is astonishing low qaickIy Hunts Lightning Oil reheves pain. Rub II on and the hurting fades away almost iu- stantiy. That's why so many peope keep it in their home for one neee ~ knows when they will need this excel itnt linimcnt For Neuralgia. head. ache and the like there ia nothing bet ter. Sold by all druggi>ts in 25c and 50 bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
THE WONDERFUL MAGIC WASHING STICK

The Magic Washing Stick, the great est helper woman ever had with her washing, and I have been singing its praise to my neighbor, writes Mrs. Mollie Martin, Route 3, Apache. Okla. It is truly wonderful article, saving all the washboard labor on washday. Three Magic Washing Sticks for 25c Enough for fifteen big washings. Max es clothes as white as snow A. B. Rich ards Medicine Co.,, sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
 AT 4 GLANCE

New York-Chas. s. Whitman (Rep,j Is estimated to have a plu. raIity of 10000 over Governor JIyn. James ". Nadsworth lRep ) appears to have defeated James " Gerard for United States Senator by 45, ,000. The Democrats have lost at least sev. en seats in Congress.
 Pennsylvama-The Republican pluralities for Senator Penrose and for Martin Brunsbaugh their candidate for governor, may ex- ceed 100000. The Democrats lost at least three seats in Con- gress, with still others doubtful
 Illinois It will not be known until today whether Roger Sulli- van (Dem.) or Lawrence V. Sherman (Rep.) has been elected
  United States senator. Former Speaker Cannon, William B. Me kinley and George E. Foss are among the Republican candidates who have regained their seats in Congress. The Republicans claim the two congressmen-at-larg and IA out of the 25 district con- gressmen.
 Massachusetts Governor Walsh (Dem.) has good lead for re- election. The state ticket still is in doubt. The Democrats seem to have lost seats in Con- gress.
 Maryland-John Walter Smith (Dem.) was returned to the Sen, ate by plurality estimated at 20, GOO. Five Democrats and one Republican were elected to Con gress.
 New Jersey - President Vii sons home district elected re- publican 10 succeed the Demo- cratic representative in Congress. The Democrats probably will hold five instead of 10 of the delega- ton of l2 in the lower house.
 Connecticut-The Republicans made a clean sweep, electing five Republicans to succeed five D m- ocrats in Congress. Frank B Bandegee (Rep.) was re elected V ..l Stater sanrtOr.
 Tennessee - Thomas c. Rye (Dem.) has defeated Governor Hooper by a majority of at least l2,000, The Democrats appear to have retained all their seats in Congress and to control both houses of the legislature.
 Missouri The election of Sen ator Stone (Dem.) by 2,000 pIu- rality is claimed by the Demo- crats. The Democrats appear to have elected 14 of the 16 con- gressmen, but only two, Speaker Clark and Borland are certain.
 Oklahoma Robert l. Williams (Dem.) at midnight was leading in the race for governor by about 6,000 votes. The Republicans have not conceded his election. The Democrats elected all candi- dates for Congress except one.
 Ohio - Warren G. Harding (Rep.) has been elected United States Senator. The gubernato- rial race is extremely close. Both the woman suffrage and the pro- hibitorv amendments were de cisively defeated.
 Vermont - The Republicans claim to have carried the state by safe majorities.
 Louisiana The election of W. P. Martin (Prog.) in the Third congressional district is conceded by his opponent. The Democrats retained all their offices.
 New Halnpshire-The Repub icans regained the governorship Senator Gallinger (Rep.) was re elected.
 Kansas - Former Senator Chas. Curtis (Rep. ) is leading on very returns. Arthur Capper
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06
---e==s---=-..----z4-z=. .5-. .-....--s.--..s

L,208 cattle NsH. da g8 ll!ed lmmedia U aa. #.. taacasSes desttoJ tu.
 Tine vetinerafians admitted lat CT t.:a. j'e- 's#a> @as ureaI- ing at the E~r4a. iae gravity ot l..e <. o.,,4ga s~l1-.a.y Was admitted a"1 predictions were made tA~t the yards would be quarantined completely by night. A conference was to discuss this lhis measure. IL was considered yesterday, but Governor Dunne opposed 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-06

which the United States have neE1r here .ors exported to E1glana.
 General trade or artunties are also offero} 10 America, since Laglaad Ceisua' :. aaL France h~Fe jaag s9rhad Spain and Italy and the Iessef counties of Ealope to say Loshng of the trade with Africa, the Orient South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
CHICAGO CL LUBWOMEN
ARE DEPUTY ASSESSORS
Already Have Made Suggestions for
Increased Revenues on Personal
Effects of Rich Sisters.

CHICAGO. March 81 - The feminist
movement in Chicago progressed another
step today. when eight clubwomen were
appointed deputy assessors. They will
| be assigned to districts where their work
will be the most effective and most pleas
ant. They will seek especially to locate
and assess the property of women, who
at present compose less than one-half of
per cent of the taxpayers of the county
In the few days we have discussed
the woman deputy question a dozen new
IDEAS In assessing have developed as
serted Frank w. Koraleski, secretary Of
the board of assessors. Il believe women
will prove to be our most ingenious dep
uties
One of them has already made a sug-
that many Chicago women have their
private checking accounts, hold stocks
and bonds in their own name and pos
sess wardrobes representing more money
than has been charged to their husbands s
in the past She wanted to know why
women who import rich furs. silks and
lingerie, which to the ordinary man would
be worth a fortune, should not pay taxes
on them.
''The appointment of the women was
brought about by the women themselves.
Prominent women, who have called since
the woman suffrage law went into eff
feet, asserted women wanted to become
taxpayers, and argued that to bring that
about women should have some part in
the taxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
BANDIT KILLS wATCHMAN.
Is Later Riddled With Bullets b,
Policemen He Wounded.

CORONA, Cal, March 21-George W.
Laporte watchman for the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, was killed
early today by Samuel Morie, a bandit
found in a box car. Morie afterward was
riddled with bullets by two policemen
both of whom he wounded before he fell
dead
Twenty-three sticks of dynamite were
found on Morie. who. according to papers
found in his pockets, came from Los
Angeles
Laporte ordered Morie out of car. The
bandit shot the watchman dead. Chief of
Police Ramsay ordered a search and
Frank Ewing and Charles Sherman found
the slayer along the railroad tracks.
Ewing ordered the man to halt. Morie
fired his revolver through pocket. Bull
lets hit Ewing in the leg and Sherman
in the side Both policemen emptied their
revolvers at the bandit and eight bullets
hit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
ELoPEs FROM SEMINARY.
Miss Helen Shipler of Forest Glen
Weds at Cumberland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 2l-
Eluding the watchful eye of the faculty
at the fashionable Forest Glen Seminary
at Forest Glen, near Washington, D. G..
late last night Miss Helen Shipler,
daughter of a wealthy resident of Van
dergrift, Pa, drove in speedy auto
mobile to Washington, caught a train to
this city and was married at 7:30 o'clock
this morning at the residence of Rev.
]. NJ. Balthis, pastor of Central Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, to Clyde
Craig Gumbert, also of Vandergrift
Her fiance drove out yesterday after
noon to the seminary, where he met his
bride-to-be, and accompanied her to this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
MOTION PICTURES BLAMED.
Children Afflicted With St. Vitus
Dance Are Enthusiasts.

PHILADELPHIA. March II. The
moving picture film is a contributing
factor to the spread among children OF
the nervous affection known as St.
yitus dance. according to findings of
the social service department of the
Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital and
infIrmary for nervous diseases.
A careful examination was made by
social workers of the histories of 100
children suffering from ST. Vitus dance
Miss Blanche S. Jobes. under whose su-
pervision the investigation was made.
said today that there was no Question
that the moving picture show is a
strong contributing factor to the wide
spread prevalence of the disease
in many cases investigated il was
found that the children attended NOV
ing-picture shows with more or less
frequency" said Miss Jobes.
Broadly speaking. l think it is safe
to say that the prevalence of ST. Vitus
dance is mainly due to the departure
from the old ia ashioned manner of liv-
irg Like their elders, children of the
present day are living too fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
RUIN FROM DELAY
IN PLAZA AWARDS
Tales of Misery Recited at
Meeting of Property Own
ers Last Night.
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
TO PLEAD FOR REDRESS
Will Garry Woes to President, Vice
President and Congress, Hoping
for Way Out of Troubles.

Hardships, in many cases extreme
poverty, confronting owners of prop
erty within the limits of the area
planned to be purchased by the gov
ernment for park purposes, between
the Capitol and the Union station. were
told of last night at meeting called
to determine what steps should be
taken to obtain action looking to i'm
mediate settlement Of the claims.
This meeting of property owners was
held at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Storch, 142 E street northeast. and was
attended by more than fifty holders of
property within the affected area The
only action that was taken was the
appointment of a committee of six, who
will meet at : o'clock tomorrow night.
at the same place, to draw up resolu-
tions outlining the plight of the prop
erty holders.
These resolutions. it is planned, will be
presented to a full meeting of the hold
ers to be held one hour later The reso-
lutions. it is proposed, will be sent in
the form Of petition to President
Wilson and to the Vice President and
to the Speaker of the House of Repre-
Senta tiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
WOULD TAX BACHELORS,
Dr.. c. M. Cobern Deprecates Life Of
Unconjugal Blessedness.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 21.-"All
oriental youths must marry when they
are young. I want to see law passed
that would compel every young man
over twenty-five who is not married to
pay a tax to the government for the
support of a wife" declared Rev. DR..
Camden NJ. Cobern of Allegheny Col
lege. Meadville, Pa, at tonights ses-
sion of the midwinter Bible conference
in Memorial Hall here. DIR. Cobern
deprecated advanced bachelorhood, and
urged young men to marry young
Rev. DR.. William Super of London
England, attacked the use of slang 6y
preachers in hls address on THE Litera
ture of the Bible" Rev. Dr. G. Camn
bell Morgan of London made the clos
ing address tonight.
DR.. Morgan. Dr.. Super and other in
structors left tonight for PhiIadeInhia
The local conference will close tomor-
row, DR.. Cobern being the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB.
Alabamans' Summary Vengeance
ON Assailant of White Woman.

CLANTON. Ala. March 21.-While a
company of militia was hurrying from
Montgomery. and before a sheriff s
posse with Charles Young, a negro
could reacn this city, mob tonight
captured the prisoner and lynched him.
Young. accused of attacking an aged
white woman today. was cornered near
Maplesville, Ala. early this evening.
When news Of the capture reached here
a mob formed and met the posse.
Young was hanged before the spe-
cial train bearing state troops reached
here His alleged victim Is In critical
condition. Her assailant, after robbing
the house, threw bIoodhounds of the
trail by the use Of turpentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Baptista in Curacao.
PERUVIAN REBELS ROUTED.
Concha Defeated by Federal Army
Near Esmeraldas.

NEW YORK. March 21-The rebel
forces of Concha, leader of the recent
uprising against the Peruvian govern
ment in the state and city of Esmera ldas,
have been routed by federal troops, ac-
cording to a cablegram from President
Plaza made public today by Dr. s.. S.
Wither. first secretary OF the Peruvian
legation. whose offices are in this city.
The cablegram read:
"The federal army landed by force of
arms at Atacames "a small seaport to
the south of Esmeraldas), routing the
rebel forces of Concha. The government
to Esmeraldas without any opposition.
Concha escaped and his forces scattered
Concha escaped and his forces scattered
in all directions. Consider peace as
sured.'
DIR. Wither said the government had
never considered the uprising as a serious
revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
NO MORE UNDRAPED FIGURES,
Paris Police Inaugurate Reform of
the Public Resorts.

PARIS, March 21.-The Paris police to-
day began the Introduction of a scheme
of moral reform in the public resorts of
the city. Celestin Hennion, prefect Of
police summoned the proprietors of all
the music and dance halls and concert
cafes to the prefecture, where he inform
ed them that exhibitions of undraped
performers would no longer be tolerated.
1t is understood that this regulation
will not apply to theaters. on the ground
that what otherwise might be regarded
az indecency is counteracted by the AZ
tistic value of the productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Conference With Portfolio
May Lead to a Tour of
Federal Mexico by Lind

MENIco CITY, March 21.-John Lind,
President Wilson's envoy, may make
trip OF observation over that portion
of the Mexican republic controlled by
the federals. as a result Of his con-
ference at Vera Cruz with the Mexican
foreign minister, Jose Lopez Portillo
Rojas. The recommendation was
made by the minister. who said that
Mr. Lind appeared to be favorably i'm
pressed.
Senor Portillo Y Rojas said that Mr..
Lind called on him. but with the
knowledge that he had no official char
acter as regarded the interview
The foreign minister's conference
with Mr.. Lind will not have the effect
of bringing about the resignation OF
President Huerta, the possibility OF
which has been discussed This sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
ALL CLUES FAIL.
Police Continue Fruitless Search for
Missing Philadelphia Boy.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Numer-
Gus clues" were given the police today
in the search for Warren McCarrick,
the seven-year-old boy who disappeared
from his home here ten days ago. but
none of them gave an inkling as to the
wherea bouts of the child. All tenement
houses in the section of the city where
the boys parents live were searched.
While the police are following up all
information given them, they do not
believe the boy has been kidnapped
Most of the detectives working on the
case are still inclined to believe the
boy wandered away by himself and may
have been drowned in a river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
STEP IN WRIGHT CASE
PROBABLE THIS WEEK
Preliminary Inquiry Into Charges
Against Justice of District
Supreme Court.

Impeachment charges offered against
Supreme Court OF the District of Column
bia, by Representative Park of Georgia
yesterday. will be made the basis of a
preliminary inquiry by the House judi
ciary committee some time this week, if
it is possible to clear the committee S
calendar of business. The committee is
fairly well stocked with work and there
may be some delay in the Wright case.
Other Business Presses.
The hearing in the NIcDermott CEN
sure case will occur Tuesday, trust hear
ings are still going on, and the committee
has the charges and report against an
other federal judge also under considera-
ton.
Before the committee can proceed much
further it will be required to report back
to the House that it considers the Park
impeachn ent charges of sufficient gravity,
and the preliminary hearings will be for
the purpose of settling that point.
Judge Wright Declines TO Talk.
NEWARK, Ohio, March o1.-Justice
Daniel Thew Wright of Washington, D.
c., was very reticent here today when
asked for statement regarding the Bit
ter arraignments heaped upon him by
Representative Park in the House OF Rep
resentatives today. in which the justice
is charged with high crimes and misde-
meanors The justice is spending a few
days here with his sister, Mrs. Edwin
Besuden, having returned from Cincin-
natl, where his mother was buried ear
lier in the week.
His remarks were: Il have nothing to
say: sorry to disappotnt you, but 1 have
nothing whatever to say. In fact, don't
know anything about the matter to which
you refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Submarines Arrive at Tampa,

TAMPA, Fla. March 21.-The sub
marines Ell, E2, D1, DE- and D3, con-
voyed by the monitor Tonopah. arrived
here this afternoon from Panama City,
Fla. for a stay Of about a week. Capt.
l. D. Causey, commanding the Ell. is in
charge Of the f1otil1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Two Associations Clash

BERLIN. March 21.-The Central Asso-
citation of German Manufacturers decided
at a meeting today to organize foreign
department to carry out propa ganda in
America in opposition to the German
American Economic Associa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
May Provoke Rioting.

\ dispatch from Dublin announces the
swearing in of special magistrates for
lister This, and the forwarding of de-
rachments of special constables from
Dublin to Belfast, are regarded here as
an attempt to incite riots, as, it is
urged, no constabies would accept such
a mission except nationalists.
All regular troops in Belfast wee
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Remaining Officers Disaffected.

me government is embarrassed by the
GiSaifectiuu which even exists among the
rllcc WHO continue on duty. The army
IS oifccred from the ariStocratic families
Inc great majority. of the aristocratic
class sy mpathize with the covenarters
Many rumors were afloat throughout
the day. Among those published and de-
med were reports that the government
had issued All ultimatum to the officers.
giving them twelve hours to decide wheth,
er to obey orders, and that two GONNA
mes OF the Dorsetshire regiment In Pei
iast had thrown down their arms
A Dublin message to London press 40
soc'atlun says that the officers who re-
fused to obey orders will be arrested ma
mat many of those who have undertaken
20 go to Ulster have done so ON conditior
mat they arc not to carry arms against
the unionists.
throughout the two DAYS crisis Irel.n nd
has not witnessed breach OF the nn.ce
anywhere. II Sunday passes without riot
.ng the officials will draw a Sigh of relief
The uationaists. acting ON John Red
1nond's advice. have abandoned their NJ,
Iade in Londonderry. which would HAY.
Jeen almost certain to result in fghtine
with the Orangemen.